atrium -(-i’ s c.

ras—

.~ ---~.

With the Prince Edward is- land United Appeal for funds for 1964 getting underway with a variety of functions in many centres throughout the pro- vince. parades, dinners and

28 Students Enrolled At P.E.I. Hosp.

' UF KICKFF ARE wEiD

special meetings have been the order of the day. In Sum- merside the drive was given a kick-off with a big parade. which included bands, guides.

ISIAND NEWS Ping

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Sept. 25, 1964. Co

brownies. scouts. cubs, sea and air cadets. Above is shown the Summerside Air

I I I I I

Cadet band which formed. on the major units of the parade.

steps in (rout of the Nurses'l Residence are almost complet-g ed and repairs to the roof arel to commence immediately. New I furniture is to be purchased for‘ the general waiting room of the 1 hospital, emergency waiting' room and the x-ray department. I

N. M an, administrator

reported the receipt of notice

of a legacy of $335M from the late Gordon Houston of South Rustico.

The following members 01‘ the board were present: Wil-; liam Hayward, chairman, Dr. G.G. Houston, Mrs. G.H. Bun. tain, Mrs, .D. Drysdale, Norw man Stewart. Paul Kays, D.N. E Bell and the Administrator.

bert Coates.

Sir John A's Watch ,

Given in MS. Member

{I Conservative Working Men a { Toronto in 1878.

Donor of the gift is Joseph H. Pope of Westmount, Quebec

OTTAWA (Special) 0! priceless political memento. gold watch presented to Can- ada’s first Prime Minister, Sir John A. Macdonald, has been given to a Nova Scotia MP. Ro-

whose family went to Prince Ed- ward Island from Cornwall England in 1819.

Although Mr. Pope was born

in

The watch was g l v e n by the

Twentyeight students have been enrolled in the new class of the Training School for Nur- ses at the Prince Edward 15‘ land Hospital stated the Admin- istrator at the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trusm tees held on Sept. 5

Gordon Bennett was appoint-

ed to serve out the unexpired} term of MP. Reeves who re- signed In August. ‘

The Property Committee re- ported that the new cement

TOP GRADUATE 1

Leading Seaman David ‘1'. Lowther. . of Crapaud. PEI. and Dartmouth, was top graduate in a class of en- gineering technicians which completed an H month course at the Fleet School at HMCS 3 Stadacona, A son of Mr. and , Mrs. Eric Lowther. Crapaud, ho is married to the former Marlene J. Higgins of Elder- l bank. They reside at 12 Bo- land Drive. Dartmouth, NS. ‘.

(National Defence Photo)

I

LAST

Digging Equipment

1 only new JOHN BEAN 1 Row Bulk Combine left. Can be financed on John Bean 8 yr. plan.

1 Gray Snyder 1 Row Bagger type, completely 1

overhauled .......... .. . . .. .

1 l-row Dahlman Bulk.

John Bean 1-mw. a mighty cheap way to get into Bulk Digging .

2 only, new All Steel Bulk Boxes left from this

year’s stock.

3 only new G & S Pickers left. Dig

Used International Used Pickers .. ..

Digger Chain, Rollers, etc. for all makes

Diggers and

THE HALL MFG. CO. LTD.

Water St.

"104 Years In Business"

CALL

500.00 taken In trade on new

$2975.00

gers from $200.00 up. from $100.00 up.

Combines.

Summersido

island turriers Itd.

mink stole special

FRI. SEPT. 25 — FRI. OCT. 2

Regal occasions naturally lend themselves to the beauty of mink - - - and in order that you may look

your best for the important

are offering special prices on our regular stock of mink stoles. Come In today and choose from our fine selection Remember, specials are in effect for one

week onlyl

~ «a.

all types of mink . .

A--‘--o.¢‘...~,

Pastel. Lutitia, Violet mink.

I 4'.

This beautiful selection includes let-out and split oldns in a varied collection of styles ‘ - - choose from Ranch. Wild. Sapphire and new

reductions from

$90 - $130

island fu

‘1 .79 GRAFTON ST.

{enemas Meiostic

events coming up. we

triers ltd. ﬂu We. 92.4w-

_ Sept. 28. . imxsttllrovoilobls for Show; at 1.30 ~ ﬂaggupw sold out.

5.»; ' ~- ~. » :3! an,

Mink Fashion Show” Monday, by Alpha Y’s Monet'tes. Tick-

ond 7 o’clock.

.o’

as Aqunscutum,

only

‘ A

insomnia .howushhn to P.E.I. unchild and he ser- ved with the Royal Canadian

Barracks in Bantu in 1915.

In sending me watch to Mi. Castes. Mr. Pope explained that while the watch was legally his. '19 feels it should belong to the nservative ‘ . '

Sir John A. gave the watch to Mr. Pope's father sho be- fore his death in 1891. His fath- er, Sir Joseph Pope. left th e w92t6ch to his son on his death in 1 .

While b o r n a Conservative. Mr. Pope notes that his Godfa- ther was Sir Wilfred Laurier and he describes himself as a supporter of the Conservatives in Eastern Canada and of the New Democratic Party in Sask- atchewan and British Columbia.

A strong supporter of the Red Ensign, Mr. Pope learned of the fight of the Conservatives in support of, the flag and the fact that Mr. Coates has taken a

a?

d

I Retired Police Officer Dies

John H. Helloﬁs, an ardent sportsman, longtime ndopftrd Islander. and a former mem- ber of the RCMP, died of a heart attack yesterday in the Charlottetown Hospital. He was 6

Mr. Hellofs was born in Lim-

leading part in the battle.

He asks that Mr. Coates keep the watch for life and then ar- range to have it turned over to the Canadian Archives.

He said that a close personal friend had recently returned from Nova Scotia and reported solid support for the Ensign. ‘I shall be surprised if we do not

1. Nova Scotia and most of New Brunswick," Mr Pope concluded his letter.

Thursday Of Heart Attack

burg. Belgium, on Dec. 15. 1896. His family moved to Winnipeg when he was in his teens. and it was in that western city that he joined the RCMP. Following training and service in the west Mr. Hellofe was transferred to Prince Edward Island. and he had lived here ever since. By the time he had reached retire- ment 1"! years ago he had gain- ed the rank of staff sergeant.

e serv in the Canadian Army during the First World

War.

Since retirement from the force Mr. Helloﬁs had worked with A.R. MacInnis Insurance Company and Central Creamer- ies in (marl .

He was a put president of

HOOLEYS MEN'S WEAR .(

SPECIALS

MEN’S FINE WEARING APPAREL

Need a new suit. ropcout or sport coat? Now is the time to

money saving values. New fall mercbun disc

Come in today, big or small we fit them all.

Expertly tailored in Contour Savile Row.

Hooley’s now carry the largest

M's

, y Finest of British woolen cloths, in newest fall shades. Remember,

suit range on P. E. 1., and you can cut those made to measure charges by shop- ping here for sizes from 36 to

“suns

cuts

and finest

regular and tall models, including 'odd sizes, such as 41, 43 and up to 50 Tall. Iwhlcb takes a big man to fill, we fit

them all, try us.

These suits sell reg- ularly at $69.50 to $79.50. Your choice,

regardless of size for introduction

iAll wool cloths I Reg. to $69.50. Only

Wool blend cloths, Charcoal, Reg.

$39.95 for

Row. Shifter Hllimsn and

None finer anywhere. Fine wool Laminates, in comfortable. well tailored costs, which are worth $39.95 regularly. now

New for fall. hldl Quality poplins. regdody$l9.95. for

44.88 . 29.88

V. Extra Pants. $5.00

Men's Laminated T OP COATS

Large selection in stock, in all types. Poplln's, Woolens. Gabardines, Laminates and many others. This is coat season, and this is the place for both selection and price during this great full sole. Tailored by such names

Top-

others.

nus Tau

One group assorted. Reg. to $24.95

One price only. V I

Ski Jackets, assorted shades. Blues, Red, Black, assorted sizes.

Only . . . . . . . . ..

One e .

r small, to regularly at #9.“ Oil!

Regularly priced III to 86.“. assorted shes

MEN'

Great George sum

MEN’S SWEATERS

group of broken sites. In wools. orlons art ed to as high as $15.95.

low Only

Men’s Long Sleeve

BANLON SWEATERS

Ideal for school wear, in alerted shades. um and $10.“, clearing for

Basal y we

6.88

Limited quantity only. '

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ' Ono grou and patterns In all alone.

~ MEN'S SHOES ALL SELLING AT 10% DISCOUNT

HOOLEYS ,

S 'WEA'R'

and large. and priced

only

MENS’ FALL UNDERWEAR

Tape and shorts. Reg. $1.00 and $1.25.

Now only 79: or

3 for ‘ 2.25

COMBINATIONS

Men’s Fleece

Extra heavy weight, $3.79. Two piece. in Fleece lined or Thor-mo, take your choice at

1.99

3.88

clsrlottstsm

'Iso Bel-Trotter. Golf Club, an served on the exam of that organization for many years, In addition he was a keen fish. erman. hunter and curler.

Mr. Hellofs never married. He is survived y four sisters and three brothers, all still in western Canada.

His remains are now resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home. from where the funeral will take place" Saturday morning to Saint Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass.

The RCMP announced last night that six "Mounties" will act as pallbearers at the fu- neral. In addition Supt. McNeil and Staff Sgt M. MacKinnon will act as official mourners,

and Sgt. Maj. H. G. Clitpmnn will represent the force.

at record - breaking low prices.

Men's ' SPORT COATS Fine British woolen cloths. expertly tailored, by Savllo Row, others. $45.00 and $49.50. Your choice

for only

37.88

Men's Dress Pants Fine all wool English Flan- nels, Rothsteln. Prince and others. Reg. $2 .

Men's Edi Jackets

Subterranean volcanic fires provide warmth for homes in lceland and enough heat to grow bananas in greenhouses.

V

cusbin onlheso

«-

up to sire 50

Prince and many Regularly priced at

by Shifter Hiilmnn.

50 by Shifter Hill-

I

2 ll “Tani-Tuner“