CITY AND
I CENTRAL .5
F RIGID AIR E‘ Refrigera- tor slightly used. Excellent con- dition. Bargain. Simpson-Sears Ltd. 1
BOYS’ Long, sleeve T-sliirts easy to wash, easy to iron, just the thing for school or play. Only $1.25. See them at Moore and McLeod Limited. '
MEN‘S No-lron dress shirts Men get in on these money sav- ing buys while they last. Now, selling at only $2.99 Bargain Basement, Moore and McLeod Limited.
OIL SPACE HEATERS Med-l ium size excellent condition. Priced for quick sale. Simpson- Sears Ltd. 129 Kent Street.
BOYS‘ Windbreakers...Just the thing for the cool days ahead Don’t miss out on these big sav- ing values $2.99 to $3.99 Bargain Basement, Moore and McLeod Limited. '
BL YS‘ Flannel Shirts now sell- ing at special saving price $1.17 see them at the Bargain Base- ment, Moore and McLeod Ltd. 'Queen Street.
SPECIAL —- Men's and Boys’ Suburban coats, Melton cloth in broken check and star pat- terns. heavy quilted lini'ng. Navy, Charcoal, Black. Men’s size 35
' to 46. Special $13.95 — Boys' size 6 to 16 Special $9.50. Bargain Basement at Moore and McLeod Limited. ,
BOYS" Tartan Shirts, now sell-
‘ing at special saying price the Children will-love them for school only $2.95. Moore ahd McLeod Limited.
/
ELECTRIC WASHERn— Used but good, very reasonable. Sim- pson-Sears Ltd. 129 Kent Street.
WE TRADE.GUNS Firestone Home and Auto Co. 'Ltd. 187 Great George Street Dial 5547.
ENTERPRISE Oil Range ex cellent condition priced for quick sale. Simpson Sears Ltd.
BOYS’ WDIGAN sweaters for school or play. Regular $4.95 now selling at special saying price, $3.49. Moare and MacLeod‘ Ltd.
WE TREAT/I the sick wen, Glg< gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 am.
to 8 pm. .
ELECTRIC RANGES Excel- lent condition. Very low price. Two only. Simpson-Sears Ltd. 129 Kent Street.
50MMITTED — In the list of survivors of George Holmes, whose death occurred recently, the name of Mrs. Vernon Mot- thews of Charlottetown was in nduentently ommitted.
SPECIAL — Men’s and Boys’ Suburban coats, Melton cloth broken check in star patterns, heavy quilted lining. Navy, Char— coal. Black. Men’s, size 38 to 46 Special $13.95 — 5’ size :6 to 16 Special $9.50 B ain‘Base- ment at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
MEN’S Flannel Shirts now sell- ing at special saving price $1.98 Bargain Basement, Moore and MacLeod Limited. Queen Street.
. . _
FOR' YOUR. convenience our offices are now located at 130 Gt. George Street next to Capi- tol Theatre—Arnfast Limited — Phone 6553-6554.
» ATTENTION Parents in ur- god to atten the first Fall
meeting of Prince Street Home .
and School Association, Thursday Sept. 18th, at 8 pm. Paren-tS‘of new Grade ‘1 pupils especially invited to attend. '
SPECIAL — Men’s and Boys’ Suburban coats, Melton cloth broken check in star patterns, . heavy quilted lining. Navy, Char.- coal. Black. Men’s, size 36 to 46 Special $13.95 '— Boys’ size 6 to 16 Special $9.50 Bargain Base- ment at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
FUNERAL HELD—The funeral of the late David Clank was held on Tuesday afternoon from the home of Mr. Leslie Clark, Ken~ sington. The very largely attend-
ed service was conducted by the -
Rev. L.M. Murray. Hymns sung were “The. Lord’s My Shepherd” and “Rock of Ages".
Pallbearers were all Legion comrades of the deceased: Gar- net Turner, Donald Baker, Wil- liam Blakeney, Frank MacEwen, Stuart Peppin, Elmer Caseley. Mr. Elmer. Dunning officiated at the Masonic service at the grave. Interment was in Floral Hills Memorial Gardens.
Monuucms
FOR
VERE BECK&SON
LTD. Montague & Charlottetown
N. .MaclIlAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetowu
DIAL 5549
. conducted by the Rev. A. Frank J MacLeun and Rev. \ Latimer.
' Keith Cameron, George Pierce,
: Burhoe.
hill, Hollis MacKay. . Pigeon,
1‘ lute of the Blind was represented
RESERVE Saturday October 4th. Notre Dame Alumnae Aut- umn Tea 4 to 6 p. m.
CAMERA CLUB —— Some 30 members of the Charlottetaown Camera Club met Monday even- ing at Dalvay to start off the new senson’s activities with a social and a hamburg fry. Two films were shown and members were reminded of the first meeting sla- ted September 19th at the Y,M. C.A. '
FUNERAL AT MT. ALBION —
Tuesday. afternoon from her late
and grave was conducted by Rev AS, Weir. Pallbearers were: Harry Horton. Ralph Horton, Lyn- wood MacNeill, Gay MacEachérn
The funeral fo Mrs. J. Richardi Stewart, Mount Albion, was held-
residcnce. Service at the home.
toryi The funeral was very large-
BLAZE DOUSED — A stubborn blaze originating in a manure pile located tothe rear of a Peake Street b a r 11 yesterday was thoroughly doused by City fire- men who were called to-the scene at approximately 4:00 pm. By- standers stated that the dry strait7 adhearing to the edges of the heap became ignited in some manner.
CAMPBELL FUNERAL — The funeral of the late James Archi- bald Campbell was held Thurs. day afternoon from his resid- ence to Kensington Presbyterian Church, where service was don- ducted by the Rev. E.H. Bean. Hymns sung were “The Lord’s My Shepherd” and “Abide With Me". “The Old Rugged Cross was rendered as a solo by Mr. Roscoe Walker. Pallbearer, M e s s r 5 Floral Hills Memorial Gardens. Borden Campbell, Ingham Mac- Neill, Andrew Campbell and John Campbell. Interment was in Floral Memorial Gardens.
FUNERAL TUESDAY — The funenal of the late Alexander De- lory was held on Tuesday morn- ing from his late residence, Ver- non, to St. Joachim‘s Church, Vernon River, where Requiem Bligh Mass was celebrated by Rev. Urban Gillis, Parish Priest. The service at the grave was con- ducted by Rev. Clifford Murphy. Pallbearers were Milton Furhess, Sydney Grain, Claude Henry, Ed- die Morrissey, William Ross ,and Stephen Murray. Interment was in the church cemetery. The fun- eral was very largely attended.’
PERSONALS , R
Winston DindlialxofNew York City, and formerly . of South America and India, in cmnpany with a party of niends, is spend- ing a few days in this Province. The group are staying at Hunter: River. Mr. Dlndiial is a specialist in international law and acts as a consultant to some of the-smal- ler U. N. delegations which db not carry special advisers in this unportant: field, . ~-
BIRTHS . .
ROGERS .— In Scarborough, out. Sept. 1401!, ‘1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rogers, (nee Iris r Clinton) a son 7 lbs, 5 02s. :. .3
MOLYNEAUX—Alt the Charlotte- town Hospital,pto Mr.‘and ' 'Cecil Molynéaux (nee Mary Matters) "used 9 lbs 7-ozs.
. \ MacLELLAN - At the Charlotte- ' town Hospital Tuesday Sept. 16, 1,958 to Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Mac- Lellan St. Peter’s Bay, a daugh- ter 7lbs. 10 ozs. v ' '
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. H An RAY BROWN; Kensington wish to» announce the engagement of
i their daughter Evelyn Roberta to LAC Howard Dalton son of Mrs. Eva Dalton and the late Wilfred‘Dalton Lot 7, marriage to who place October 11 at St. Paul’s Church Summonside.
MR. AND. MRS. WILLIAM P.
BERNARD, Hunter River wish
to announce the engagement of
their daughter Shirley Cora to
Emmett Edward son of Mr. and" Mrs. John Dougan, Bed-ford, P.
E. 1. Marriage to take place in
Charlottetown on October 4, 1958.
DEATHS
MURDOCK — At Charlottetown, Sept. 16th. 1958, Miss, Sadie Isabell Murdock; formerly of Murray River, in her 62nd. year. Her remains are resting at the Cutclitlfe Funeral Home where private funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon. In- terment in the Murray River Chmetery.
George Haines Funeral Held ‘
’The funeral of the late George Haines, was held from the Mac-, Loan Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon. to Trinity United Church where the service was
Robert S.
Interment was in Geddie Mem- ontal Church Cemetery, 'Frenoh River.
Pallbearens at the church were
Frank Gosbee, Theodore J. 001- lrin, G. M. Avard and Kelsey J.
Pallbearers at French River were Andrew Bain, Harry Under- Archibald Hai-old Bernard and Fred’Beirnard.
The Canadian National Insti-
William Ross and Warren Myers. - Interment was in _Pownal ceme- .
ly attended. v .
' Nurses Residence
the province are liable to come upon many frezlk growths. Lou Gamble sitting on‘ the potato—
The eveinngfauxiliary of. the Women’s Missionary Society of Trinity United Church was held on. Tuesday evening, September 9th at the Parsonage.
The devotional portion was con- ducted by Mrs. William Roach. A call to worship was,followed by the singing of “We Give 'Thee but Thine own". The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. 'Ilhonras Phillips and a reading was given by Roach. Pmayer was of- fered by Mrs. Richard'Hlnton. The offering was received and de- dicated ny pi’ - er. « 1
Mrs. Roach introduced the new study book “Christian Concerns of North American Neighbors” and reviewed the study book’s. .Mns. Hinton and Mrs. Phillips gave short sketches of an‘imag- inary trip to Alaska, Canada, United States, Mexico, Hawii and thesparibbean Islands. ' ,
ZionYPS Has '- ,First Meeting '
(“On Tuesday evening Zion Young Peoplels $00M? held its first regular weekly meeting.
Adele Jardine and ,5 Corona Steele led the devotions. The scripture was from . Mart- thew 6:5-15, the uterine. being “Pnaiyer”. Hymns were f‘Pass Me Not, ochrnitle Saviour”. Jesus”.
The prgsidei'it, Mary Farquhar~ son, presudl‘ed over the Austrians meeting, “which in prayer. The aims of the society were stressed and all were‘vfreminded of'ithe Islandiian‘d Pro-I jects. The Maritime _P.Y.P.S. conference to be held in Moncton over the Tlhaiilcsgvlng . week-end was discussed. Plans for this conference are to be finalized at a later date. An executive meet- ing was planned for Thursday. evening. ~ -’
Following the business meeting,
.the young people were divided
into discussion groups and given various queétions regarding Christinanity, etc. The findings of these ~groups were then brought up before all, and discusised'fur- ther, together with. additional questions. ' v
The meeting then adjourned. to the lower hall where Clair Smith led a lively games period.
The singing of “Taps” brought the evening to a close.
Junior League Meetings Begin
The first fall meeting of the Junior League of the Charlotte- town Hospital was held in the , with 22 mem- bers present. ‘ I
Mrs. K. A. MacEachern. ‘presi- dent, opened the meeting with prayer and welcomed the mem. bers. i , . The following names of the Ex. ecutive and Committee Chair- man‘for the coming year were read by the president.
Immediate past president, Mrs. J. H. anloney. \ ‘ *
President, Mrs. K.’ A. _Mac- Eachern. , .
First Vice-President, Mrs. C. R. McQuaid. - »
Second Vice President: Mrs; C. A. Coady. ', ’
Treasurer, Mrs. Frances Chris- topher. -
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Henry Blanchard.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Ivan Lourie. ~
Committees:-4ways and means, Mrs. Carl McKenna. Mrs. M. L. McAleer. Mrs. Leo Callaghan; Sewmg, Mrs. Louis Doyle; Knit- ting, Mrs. J. H. O’Hanley; Tele- phone. Mrs. J. H. Maioney; Gift Cards, Mrs. Reginald Cronin; Magazines, Mrs. R..J. Mahar; Membership. Mrs. C. A. Coady. Mrs. James Dorsey, Mrs. Wilbert Mclnnis; Lunches, Mrs. Edward Brown; Entertainment, Mrs. Jack MacEachern. Mrs. B. H. Hughes-
It was moved by Mrs. Carl, McKenna, Chairman of the Ways and Means. that a Turkey Dinner would be held at the Community Centre.
by Theodore J. Collrin of St.
JahLNLR
Plans were made for the Hos- pital Bazaar which will be neld
and _‘-‘What.a' Friedd We Have in 1“
at the Community Centre.
‘ GIANT ISLAND spuos
~- With the potato picking season Clark Francis and Sons of Gam- in progress, farmers throughout
ble’s Corners last Saturday notic- ed two large size tubers‘coming up theconveyor belt. He believes they both came off the same
picking machine on the farm of plant. The larger‘ of the two
Study BooklnlerUC-ed Al The Trinity Ch‘Urch W.M.S.
The new‘books on .the book- shelf ‘ were reviewed by Mrs. Roach, literature Secretary.
Mrs: Carl Crockett was in the chair timing the business portion. A report of the Baby Brand party was given by the superintendent,
'Mrs. Harold Harknes-s. Members
were remanded that the subscrip- tions to the Missionary Monthly were to be renewed in October. Also. that a box of used clothing would be packed at the next meeting. The treasurers report was giVen by Miss Mabel Link- lehte'r‘. /
The next meeting is the iautumn thankoffering meeting. The meet- ing closed withlthe Lord’siPray- or. v '
A 'social'hour hollowed and de- licious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Webber as- sisted by several, of the mem- bers. ‘ I
Urge cow ‘ To Construct New, Ferry
The Executive Council of the Board of Trade of the Maritime Provinces urged an immediate start on the construction of a new car ferry, at ,a meeting held at Mon Monday.
' In itsyneisolution the Council “..the ships presently mounting on the Borden-Tumou- tine service are now inadequate
to meet the increased transition, tation' demand” and the upward‘
trend of transportation require- ments isscaiusing an increasingly serious situation each year.”
The resolution. prepared by a committee of the Summerside Board, was introduced by .J. S. Wright of Summerside.‘
Present at the Ameetiing from P..E."'I. wd‘e Mr. Wright and Jo'hn Mungall, Summerside; Gra- ham Rogers E. D. Reid, W. 'R.
Brennan and Claude Hunter Char-
lottetown; M a x Thompson, erspaud and Cyril Leard, Alber-
To 'Cevlebrale I 68 _ Years . Of Service
A Charlottetown man, Neil Mac- Kenzie, .will soon be celebrating the anniversary of the 68th year in the employ of Carvell Bros, :1 Charlottetown wholesale firm.
On September 28th,, Mr. Mac- Kenzie will have completed 68 years; of faithful service with no thoughts whatever of retiring.
Mr. MacKenzie says that Car- vell Bros, was the first firm he ever worked for, starting in 1890.
He _was born in Hartsville the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Kenzie. He received his education at Queen Square and West Kent schools. I
He was married in 1904 to Bes- sie Chandler who died in 1916. He was later married to Louise Small of Charlottetown, who passed away in 1952.
He has one son, Roy Neil, by
his first’marriage, who is serv-
ing the the ‘RCAF.
Women’s Mission Larger Attended
The women's mission now being conducted at St. Pius X Parish at ,Palrkclale has been largely at- tended since it began Sunday evening.
Morning and evening services are being held and the week long mission will conclude Sunday afternoon.
The men of the parish will hold their mission next week beginning Sunday evening.
Rev. Edward Gillan and Rev. Paul MacKerrow of the Redemp- torist Order in St. John are con- ductingboth missions.
N 0 BELLS
Minarets are the towers from which the call to prayers is chanted for followers of Moham- ‘med.
. meeting. Mr. Frost told interview-
‘ o
and Weighs two and three- quarter pounds While the other is seven inches long and weighs just o'v e r two and a quar- ter pOunds. Mr. Gamble is shown above with the two gigantic. tubers.
$200,000 Is Set As Fund Goal
An objective of $200,000 has been set as the objective of the. Anglican Diocesan Campaign now underway in Prince Edward Is- land.
Total objective for the entire diocese is $1,000,000 which is be- ing sought for diocesan capital
The diocese; flced with finan- cial crisis, needs the'funds for five separate projects. Includedy are a diocesan entre for Halifax,- church extension work in PEI? and Nova Scotia, an endowmen fund, a revolving credit fund and King’s College. _,
Dr. Frank Jelks of Charlotte- town was named general chair- man for the crusade at a meeting held recently at which policies far" the campaign were formulat— e .
other chairman elected at this meeting included R.T. Henthorne, Summerside, policy committee; E.H. Armstrong, Charlottetown, soliciting committee; Jim Innis, Souris and'Stan Vacs, ,Ellerslie. co-arrangernents; A, Cameron, . Charlottetown. loyalty dinner host committee. - i ‘ r
A dinner meeting will be held in Charlottetown. Oct. 7 at which progress reports wil be given and further plans outlined; ~ -:
Ernest Hondly Funeral Held Al Arlington, Mass.
The funeral of the late Ernest W. Handley was held fro the Saville Funeral Home in rlin'g- ton,. Mass, on August25t'h' and was largely attended. _ ‘
Mr. Handley had ben vice-presi- dent and General Managermf the Peter Forg Mfg. Company of Somerville, Mass.
He leaveshis wife (May Wheat- ley) and one daughter Shirley.
Mr. Handley has been visiting thelsland for many years and will be greatly missed by relati- ves and friends.
RECESSION EASING
VANCOUVER (CP) —- Business seems to be on the upturn in Can- ada, says C. Sydney Frost of Tor- onto, president of the Bank of Nova Scotia. He gave his assess: ment Monday as he arrived nere with board Chairman Horace L. Einman and a group of bank di- rectors from the East‘for a board
six years, though Britain won’t
. household declar :
By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTlRiEIAJL (CH—Canada has high hopes of getting Britain back into the international Wheat Agreement after an absence of
make any firm pledges in ad- vance. . Sir David Eicoles, Britain’s trade boss, said in an interview: “We’ll look at the situation and attend the initial talks next Feb. ru-ary, but we won’t commit our- selves before we see what devel— ops." ’ Britain, he added, has no de- sire- to get raw materials and foodstufifis at depressed prices. Trade was artwoaway street. ‘lt is 11 good beggar-ing your client. lf supplies get less money for their goods then they haw less with which to buy United Kingdom goods. Finance Minister Fleming brought up the wheat home at the
QUeen's Visit To Sawmill
Sparks Safely
LONDON( Reuters) -- A trade union leader’s assertion- that the Queen could have been killed in a saw-mill accident sparked a con troversy Tuesday night.
The B r it i s h: Safety Council praised the union chief and said it was frightening that the Queen “should have been placed in this dangerous position.”
But a spokesm for the royal
“The sawmill is situated on the Queen’s private estate and it is the responsibility of her own stall to look after Her Majesty’ssafety.
“We are quite sure they saw to it that theQueen was never in any danger.” '
The controversy was started by Thomas McAndrew, secretary of the Amalgamated Society of Woodcutting machinists. CONTROVERSIAL PHOTO
The society’s journal- Tuesday published }a photograph of the QueengPrince Philip, the Prince :of Wales and Princess Anne visita ing the sawmill on the royal es- tate at Balnmral, Scotland.
replace the current one, which ex-
The photograph shoWed the
By may CALNEK ‘
Press Staff Writer - DAIR MOUTH, NE. (CPL—The completion of a generating ma- chine that gulps aspirindilie plat mum ms marked the end of Ian- oerla Oil Limited’s $30,000,000 re- finery expansion near here.
Th-et-e’xpansion program began in 1955.1;t has. more than doubled refinery capacity of 18,000 barrels of crude oil a d‘ay."llhis year of« "hotels say 10,600,000 barrels ‘Of crude; will pass through the refin- ing units. ‘ " . “The refinery stands on a 735- acre site near here. It ranksthird among the company's nine plants. Storage tanks varying in size from 10,000 to 100,000 barrels have a total capacity of 140,000,000 gal- lons of crude oil and petroleum products. ' ‘
BEETS UP. OC'IlANE
The. last unit to be completed was Power-former Which con- verts low - quality gasoline into highquality.
from collide oil by distillation has an octane rating of about 55. When the gasoline is heated, va- porized, pressurized and allowed to flow through a vessel filled “with small aspirin-like tablets of aluminum and platinum the gas-
mm - Auto - Casualty Marine
G. G. K. PEAKE LTD.
. 78 Great George St. lfill
ers ‘there are indications the re- cession has reached "its bottom.”
4311 Charlottetown I
-~\
of Douglas Bros.
ON THE
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‘ For Hansel to Sewer or Septic Tank , Connection.
LOWEST PRICED PIPE
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MARKET
widespread approval because
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NO—CO—RODE ROOT.PROOF PIPE continues to‘meet such
time service with installed economy.
WHATVIS NO-CO-RODE PIPE! After forming, the pipe is subjected to high vacuum and then thoroughly impregnated with coal tar pitch especially developed through years of re- search. The finished product by weight is 75% hard coal tar pitch, which insures lasting qualities, and affords high resistance to sewage and chemical attack. NO~C0-RODE PIPE has been used for over 50 years.
FREE ESTIMATES
DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES LTD.
it provides trouble.free,- life-
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Dial 6565
Huge ‘ExPansion In Imperial, Oil Refinery At Dartmouth ”
Gasoline s e p a r at e d directly '
Canada Hopes To Get U.K. Back In Wheat Ag reemen’r
porting countries demanded a
Commonwealth trade conference Tuesday. Setting out Canadian views, he urged the Common- wealth to join any well-concreved international attempts to work out new commodity pacts that would lessen violent price fluctu-
' n . mgr]: he said the Canadian dele- gation will stress the importance Canada attaches to Britain re- entering the wheat pact.
Highly placed Canadian sources at the Commonwealth trade and economic conference expressed confidence that a new pact Will
pires in July 1959, and that Brit- ain will take its place among the membership. Initial talks .on this are to open next February. NICKEL FIGHT _
In 1952, when Britain stepped out of the main-country pact,’ne- gotiations became known as the ‘nickel fight.’.’ '
\Britain balked when the ex-‘
Controversy
Princeof Wales handling a power machine, helped by a man with his hand on a piece of timber be- ing” pushed through a large cir- cular saw. , '
Behind the prince, a few feet away, were the other members of the Royal Family. 1 Said McAndrew in an accom- ‘panying comment: ».
“While we appreciate the inter. est in .our craft shown by the Royal. Family and while the young Sawyer himself is in. a safe pesition,'ma-ny of our senior. mem- bers will shudder at the danger- ous position of Her Majesty. NOT PROPERLY GUARDED
“The saw is not properly guarded and this shows that even royal sawmills should have an 00- casional visit from the factory in- spector. ' ~ , ,
“I dread to think of the result had a throwback occurred at the moment this picture was taken, as Her Majesty was well witlnn the danger zone.” ..
He explained thatc‘i’a. piece of timber might suddenly be hurled through the air if. thesaw hit a
knot. or a hidden piece'of metal.’
oline. emerges With an octane number of Whighatest gasoline to the motorist. .' ;,
The refinery three miles from here uses about-v 35 tons. of the 'platimum‘ and worth about $500,000,. ' .
Today’s high - compression es: en ines demand the fuel. The lit
e platinum aspirin is the man- ufucturer’s latest remedy for the
'37.
for the manpowimd engines. fl EMPLOY 480. - required to operate the refinery
$2,485,000 a year in wages and salaries into
headache of providing better no i
01110! 400 men and women are? , on a 24-hour basis.- They pour',
i ‘ ceiling of $2.05 a bushel un- 33% pact, refused to go higher than $2. The minimum price was set at $1.55 and still remains there. , ‘ Under the pact an exporting country is not committed to fill shipping quotas unless the price does to the ceiling and an im- Borter isn’t committed to take up planned purchases unless the price falls to the floors
That’s why Canadians were puzzled at the 1952 British atti- tnde. Canadian negotiators art. glued that the ceiling was n0! really important to importers be- cause they were not committed to take up imports unless the price fell to the floor. _ But Britain argued that prices had a tendency to remain close to the ceiling. As events proved, prices shifted downward .in the wake of growing surpluses moan ada and the United States.
New Canvassers Are Named For Cancer Campaign
Names of the following ladies have been added to the list of can- vassers for ancer Campaign: For busingss' and professional Women's Club: Miss Anne Walsh, Miss Emma'Dougan, Mrs. K.S. Roger-s. . For Legion A'uxrliary: Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. Robert King, Mrs. Anthony Burke, Mrs. AM. Gregory; '
For P‘arkdale: Mrs, Arthur Love. . .
$50For Speeding
handed a hefty $50 fine for spm- ing ' within Charlottetown’s city limits when he appeared at Police Court before Magistrate KM. Martin Tuesday morning,
A Souris youth was fined :25 costs oi- 10 days when he pleaded guilty to a disorderly conduct charge. " .
Drunk and incapable charges
\
v
4""510P
HEA bio/E
When you suffer from pain of
, I Headaché, Neuralgia or Muscular aches you want to stop thatpain fist . . . So take Aspirin! A tablet starts '
. disintegrating almost the instant you
_ take its-starts to relieve that pain ' almost instantly! . , ,
Halifax area.
the Dartmouth- ' '
City Man nan
A Bayfield Street man was-
Page 2 The Guardi Wed., Sept. 17, 19
WEATHER
'rononro (CPl .. Tm ‘ lures issued by the weathem,
an
fice:
Min. Max . Ni t J, Dawson. 29:11 my Vancouver 59 ‘ Victoria ............. 53
Edmonton coo-IOIIQII ""
Calgary. 39 Regina. 31 Winnipeg 43 Toronto. :........... 56 Ottawa 6 Montreal... ......... 57 - Quebec 01 ‘ Fredericton 63 ‘ Saint John 54 » Moncmn Hue-"coon. 5“ Halifax . . . . ....u’-u.’m "' Charlottetown If 4‘ , « Sydney . . . . "no"... '\ 5 ‘:. ‘ Yarrmoulth urn-0000000 - I St. John’s <unau “ I:
HALIFAX (CPl-Thc r, , office says cloudy, cool is torecast for most of , l in from off the Gulf dist, Law. y rence. Forecast-s: _..,,, . , Nova Scotia, Prince Emmi Island, Eastern NB. ., Cloudy with a few sunny} - vals and cool; northerlym ' Lowahlgh at Halifax _’ . _, mouth 50 and 05, Kentv 048', ,. ' 65, New Glasgow and i and 60, Sydney 11d Char , V 43 and 60,~Mo ton to and, St. John River Valley, 3 Chaleur: Variable 010 clearing ‘ina fternoon; cool; easterly winds 15. Fredericton 45 and 60, Salami“ 45 and 05, Edmundston him -. Campbelan 43 and 55. I ' Y Bay ofiFundy: N 15; cloudy;- visibility to f’ cooler. ‘ r - 2
High tide t
a
odsy at C“ . town at 12.55 am. and 1111 m. At Rustico at 8.49 an” 8.38 pm. Summerside tide" eon nnimites later than c... town. Sun rises today at 0.1; i m. and sets at 6.21pm. ““j v
brought a 10-day suspended tencetoaCharlott. . et ma a 10-day sentence to a otou, resident. The latter was . , hours to leave the city. a . .
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. , I Bonds
TheBankofCamdaisauflnizedbyflneBfinit-rofF‘m-ncetoreoein
'lubccripflmnfotaloan, mammoggonugdintpmmg as folkrws: ms. ,, m - ~-< . 0W ‘ - ‘ y ' mm W i .. 1%% 30m 254% nouns WE 1st JULY, 18! nu: 1* "lug. 1,3 II“ “VI”? "I." I! r in maturity 'd 1‘ n m We" 1* M .’ my Janus-y, 1050 . mu: mice: 90.00% “a” "m?" 32%, ‘ flout 2.17 « "d." i.“ .- W-m 5 0- M »
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Them'2%%Bondcdle 1959_areanadditimtothe $200,000,000 at 2%% Bond. due lat July, 1959 hand on}; May, >1958.‘ '
Thelan omeoe' mil-arm in uinpnrtanymbcunphm“ ' fin-uh” nlhnty‘ «both.
\ / ‘
whole