FOLLOWING HIS arrival at CharlottetoWn’s Airport last even- ing, noted North American.“-

thorl on the rehabilitation of the disab ed. Dr. Gustave Gingresof Montreal (left) is greeted by Dr.

‘ Says Helping Disabled Links Divided World

Being a universal problem, re- habilitation of the disabled is one of the‘ few 'things that still link the divided peoples of the world Dr. Gustave Gingras, the Execu- tive Director of Rehabilitation In- stitute of Montreal. said here last night. 5

In the Province to attend the closing sessions of the second At- lantic Region Workshop on the Rehabilitation of the Disabled, Dr Gustave Gingras will take part In

CITY AND

a

. REVERSIBLE SKIRTS 99.95

to $19.95 at tibeTaShim shoppe

AT HELEN‘S Smart new styles in winter coats from $91.95 up.

RESERVE WEDNESDAY, Oct. 29th. St. James Halloweenfl‘ea.

SEAMLESS ROSIEBY $1.“) pr. at the Fashion Shoppe-

TOOLS AND Accnssonms in variety. Eastern Auto Supply. ,

V FALL COATS arriving. daily at the Fashion Shoppe.

FALL RYE now In Stock. The Halifax Seedco" P. E. ,1. ,Ltd. Queen Street. ‘ ’

WHEEL BARRows. fiafclous sizes $9.50 up. Eastern Auto ploy. v

WE TRADE GUNS Firestone Home and Auto Ltd. 1.87 Great George'Street‘Diel 5547. 2

WE TREAT the sick well, Gig“ gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8 pm; - ,

rename BARGAINS all this week at C. M. Simpson and Sons Store, Stanley. Bridge.

FOR THAT fall tailored-to- measure suit visit Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

r SPULAR, RECORD mrs Vol- are, Little Star, and Patricia, at ToombsMusic Store.

SUITS and All-weatrer costs A 20 per cent off at the Fashion Shoppe. ~

RESERVE Saturday. October 18th for hot turkey dinner at the Community Centre, sponsored by the Junior League.

SEAT COVERS for v‘a riou s makes of cars. Good quality. Rea-_ sonable prices; Eastern Auto Sup- ply.

SUNBEAM Toastmasters, Iran- masters, Pencolators, Blankets and Shavem-asters. Toomlbs Mu- sic Store.

FOR YOUR convenience our offices are now located at 130 Gt. George Street next to Capl- tol Theatre—Arnfast limited— Phone 6553-6554.

.DR. ALLAN MachLLAN will

be absent from his office from Sept. 13 to Sept. 29. Office will remain open for receiving ac-' counts and appointments.

MONUMENTS ‘ ” fill“ no

FOR ' _ ‘ VERE BECK & SON

. LTD.

Montague & Charlottetown

N. I). MacLEAN. FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

-' Ages".

a panel discussion on “Placement of the Handicapped” at Dalvay House this afternoon, and will be guest speaker at the Wo;;:s_hop’s official dinner this evening. . Lack of proper training facili: ties for physio and occupational therapists was a serious handmap in the Maritime Provinces re- habilitation schemes, the Mon- treal expert declared, RECRUITING DIFFICULT Personnell trained in Toronto

CENTRAL

DAMAGE SLIGHT - Slight damage was reported from a small blaze at the Charlotte resi- dence, corner Powna-l and men- mond St. Wednesday. Firemen anSWered the alarm turned in at 10:30 a.m. and quickly doused the blaze. , ' ' . -

FIRE CALL—An alarm, trip- ped in error-gent City Firemen and equipment pouring towards the City Hospital shortly after 11:30 pm. last night/Dozens of other vehicles trailed them to the source of the call-out.-

, THE ADULT Polio Inoculation Clinic for O’Leary and all sur- rounding :districts on Thursday,

,Sept.‘12th, 7.10 p. hi.

SPECIAL ON CHAIN SAWS -- 3 only G. P. Mall saws complete with roller hose guide. regular pride $239.00, to clear at $175.00. Due to arrive shortly the new Silver Logmaster at new‘ low

Dial 6537. 1

FROM NEW YORK —- Sister Mary Eugene of the Prince Coun- ty Welfare agency in Summer- side has returned from work in placement of children in New York state. She stopped on her Way home to visit her sister, Yvonne Kilbride, who is assoc-ia- ted with the Daniel» F. Sull-Ilvan Co., one of Boston’s largest ad- vertising agencies.

I. 0. D. E. SCHOLARSHIP— $2000.00 Scholarship in any Uni- versity. (Your own Choice) in U. K. available to any Canadian stu- dent doing, or having done, post graduate work. Age limit27 (serv- ice men 33) unmarried. For particulars apply to Mrs. W. M. Brehau-t, Charlottetown.

POLICE COURT '-: Only a light docket faced Magistrate K.M. Martin at Charlottetown Police Court Wednesday. A resident of Kilng St, was given 20 days in jail and a St, ‘John, N.B., man was fined $20 and costs or 10 days when they were convicted on drunk and incapable charges; A Bunbury man was fined $10 and costs or five days upon pleading guilty to falling to stop at a red traffic light. .

NOT RECOVERED — No re- ports of recovery of a wallet con- taining $800 lost Tuesday were re- ceived at Charlottetown Police Station late last night. The own- er of the wallet, Robert Dawson of Crapaud could not be contact- ed. He reported loSing the large sum of money somewhere be- tween 3 Charlottetown firm and his home. He has offered a re- ward of $100 to the finder.

PRIZE“ WINNERS — The re- sults of the card party held at the

Clove: Club were as follows: la- dies first, Sylvia Bowness; gent’s first, Albert MacRae; ladies’s second, Mrs. Albert MacRae; gent’s second, Robert Gallant. consolation prize V Mr, and Mrs. George Ford, door prize, Robert Gallant. Special prizes were won by Henry MacLeod, Miss Vi Tierney and Mr. L. Mc- Cabe. Freezeout winners were Mrs. 'Jonie Arsenault and Mrs. LOnce Redmond.

FUNERAL IN ROSE VALLEY

J -— The funeral of Mis‘s Lulu B.

Champion was held from Rose

‘ Valley Church on Tuesday after-

noon, September 9th, and was largely attended. Rev. A. G. Ware conducted the services. Hymns sung were: “The Lord Is My Shepherd”, and “Rock Of Mr. Murdoch MacLeod song as a solo, “The City FOur- Square”. Dr.‘ Peter MacDonald was organist. The pail bearers were: William Cameron. Ed- ward White, Wesley MacNevln. Raymond Dixon, Everet Dixon, and Lorne Seaman. The inter-

Sept. 11011, 7 to 10 p. m. and 51:: .U Edwards and vicinity oanriday, .

prices. Bait and. MacRae Ltd.,

Tudor Genaheff, chairman of iP.E.I.’s Rehabilitation Council.

and Montreal were getting more difficult to recruit each year he 'observed, mainly due to the fact that few wished to work so far away from home. . ’ - .

Inaugeration of a Maritime Training School at‘Halif‘ax‘ winch is now being.proposed would do much to alleviate this situation Dr. Gingras asserted.

In addition, he said, every area should possess an 'V independent“ centre at which disabled persons could be treated, its situation -- clinic, hospital, etc. -—- depending greatly on local geogl'aphy.

Dr. Gingras is not a strange:- to this Prevince. His wife, the for- mer Rena Macbeen, Is a daugh- ter of Roy MacLean,1_ prominent. Souris merchant. =1

Next week he leaves for Europe on an extended vacation.

PERSONALS"

O. .

The many friends of Mr. John M. Stewart. New Argyle,‘.sre glad to see him out again after under- going an operation at the P. E. I. Hospital. "

Armed Forces , Office For S..,D".U.

' St. ‘Duns‘tau's'l' University will be one of 21 Canadian Univers- ities that..will have an Armed Forces Office this term. . ~

A resident staff officer V rom either the Army, Navy‘ or Air Force will be in charge of the various A Royal Canad- ian Navy officer is slated for the S. D. U. post.

'Itwas reported unoffich Wednesday that Lieut. Joseph .J. Mahal- of Charlottetown will be the Naval officer chosen at S.

. W5 1.000wstllM RIVER 7:73.? HUNG KONG (ALP) —- Peiping radio reported Tuesday that a swimming contest across the Hslang River in Human province was held Sunday. More 1,800, \peopleconmleted the cmfssing, it said. , ' ,

ment was in the Springton Cemetery. ‘

BIRTHS ‘

STORY — At the Charlotte- town Hospital September 10th to Mr. and Mrs." George Story (nee Colette Matters), of 'Kinkora a son, 8 lb. 15 ozs.

GRANT —- At the Charlottetown Hospital September 8, 1958, to Dr. and Mrs. Byron Grant, a daughter, weight 6 lbs, 9 09.3.

JUDSON -— At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital Sept. 8th, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. '{en- neth Judson (nee Ruth Mac- Eweu) a daughter, 7 lbs, 11 ozs.

EGAN — At the Charlottetown Hespital, Friday, Sept. 5, 1958, to MT. and Mrs.,Frank Egan, Elmwood, a daughter. '

to Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLeod, Tignish, a daughter, Penelope Jane.

T‘INEAU — At the Charlottetown

', Hospital, on Saturday, Sept. 6, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Alyrev Pineau (nee Marion Malone) South Rustico a daughter.

DEROCHE — At The Charlotte- tow'n Hospital, on Sept. 9, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace De- Rocthe (nee Isabel Taylor) a iilaughter, Kathy Ann. Weight 7 ‘ s.

‘lGAGEM‘ENTS

. MR. AND MRS. ALEX RHYNES

West Royalty,announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Heather Margaret Rose to Col- lins Lee Wood, Bunbury. Mar- riage to take place October 10 1958 at 3 pm. United Church Bunbury.

DEATHS

MURPHY -— At the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague. on September 10th, Mrs. Frank V. Murphy, Mon- tague, in her slst year. Re- mains resting at the home of her daughter. Mrs. H. J. Hynes. Funeral from St. Mary’s Church, Montague. Friday, September 12th at 9 a.m. Burial Church cemetery. \

BULMAN —- At the P.E._l. Hospi- tal, 'IVesday, sept. 9, 1958, Mer- vyn S. Bulman, in his 56th year. Resting at The MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral today (Thursday). A short service at the Funeral Home at 1 o’clock, then to New Glasgow United

2.80. Interment New Glasgow United Church cemetery.

‘IcLEOD — At the Prince Coun- , ty Hospital on August 28, 1958, '

Church for funeral service at ,

In recognition of his many ser- vices to the organiation while at- tached to the staff of St. Dun- stan's Basilica Parish, the Char- lottetown Council of the Knights of Columbus Tuesday night pre- sented a suitable memento to Rev. Francis Corcoran who leav- es here shortly to take his new duties as pastor of Cardigan Par- ‘sh

1 .

John Eldon Green- made the presentation. Grand Knight Wil- fred Driscoll was in the chair.’

Joe MacKenna, general chair- man, reported that agreement had been reached in regard to the Council’s regular activities in the coming year. Named to look the various phases of this work were:

OTTAWA (OP) - The flow of capital into Canada declined in the first half of 1958, reflecting a slower rise in the international debt V

Net imports of ' capital dropped to $600,000,000 in the six months from the record $955,000,000 in the similar period last year, the bur- .gau of statistics reported Wednes-

ay. .

This was the capital imported to finance the deficit in interna- tional trade in goods and serv-' ices. In- recent yea-rs Canadians have been buying heavily in for- eign markets, particularly 'ma. chinery and' construction materi- als for new factories, refineries, oil wells and mines. But in the first half of .1958, this buying eased as but iness activity de- clined. , * " ,

BUY MORE GOODS

For example, while exports of r .rchandise rose slightly to $364,000,000 from“ $2,317,000.000, imports eased to $2,509,000.000 from $2,836,000,000. So that the deficit in this field—athe excess of imports owerexports—«iropped to $145,000.000 from $519,000,000.

Offsetting this to some extent was the continuing heavy’ deficit in tourl-stspendlng and interest and dividend payments. ,

Foreign tourist spending in Can-

t .

. 'e ’

51. Plus CW1. . , . 1 r ' 0 Hold Meetmg

The September meeting of the St. Pius 'X ‘swbdio‘ii’sion C. W. L. was held in the church hall, Sun- day, evening, Setpemiber' 7th, with Mrs. Percy MacDonale presiding. The meeting was opened withthe league prayer. , ‘

The secretary, Mrs. Dr. J .I. Higgins, read the minutes of the last meeting which were adop- ted. Mrs. George Cheverie, treas- urer, read the“ financial statement audit was approved ’ I

he ' presidejht _. welcomed back the members‘aft‘ér their summer holidays. She expressed the hope that they wouldwor'k with the same enthusiasm during the. com— ing year as'they did in the past, so that it wouldbe just as suc- cessful. '

.1311e,conveners then gave their

repprts. Mrs. John Beaten, Spir- itual Convener, reminded the members of the Perpetual Ros- ary on the first Saturday of each month, and suggested they also attend Mass on that day. \ Mrs. M.J. Lee, Ways and Means Convener, reported that the week- ly card parties would resume the first Monday in October When a new tournament would start.

Mrs. Fred Dmiscoll Social Ac- tion convener, reported that an expensive pair of shoes ‘Were given to her for a needy person by an anonymous giver, and ex- pre ‘sed sincere thanks. '

T e president then suggested houlsecleva-ning the Churchokitchen and a number of ladies readily volunteered to do so, on Wednes-

selection in town.

charcoal. Regular 39.50.

Men's Gabardine

for Fall wear.

5.95

I K. Cl C. Makes Presentation TO Rev. Francis Corooran

Flow Of Capital Into Canada, Slowed Down Early Ths Year

3000 from $242,000,000. On balance, there was a net drawing away of

. DIVIDENDS UP

about $11.600,000,000-.’ Most of this

invested in this field last year.

I daty

‘Pius X sub-division. She gave an

the newest patterns. Choose yours now from the largest.

14.95 to] 27.50

l

. Men's 2 Font Suits in grey. blue and, brown.

. SpeCIcIl 29.50

i

35 to 46. Regular 24.50.

, Special 19.50

Men's all wool tweed Sport Costs in the new Full patterns.

19.50 to 29.50

Boys' Lined Jackets.

l

Eugene MacDonald. C a t h 01 i c activity; Mike Robinson, Council

activity; R. L. Doyle, Fraternal » activity; Leo B. Doiron. public- ’

ity; William J. P. Coughlan, Youth activity, and Percy Mac- Donald, membership insurance. chorts heard from various chairmen indicated that several of the-year’s projects were now under way and several more em- erging from the planning stage. The usual Church Parade and

Columbus Day Ball will feature V

Council activities planned for Col- umbus Day, October 12. The financial statement read by J. J. Butler was adopted. This was the first meeting held by the Council following the long sumuner‘..recess. -

ada totalled $108,000,000 compared with $107,000,000 in' January-June last year, but Canadian; tourist spending in the Uni-ted States and offer countries rose to $246,000,-

$138,000,0001n tourist‘dolla-rs from Canada, la-l‘ger'than the $135,000.- 000 deficit lastyear.

Interest and dividend payments flowing into Canada in the six months rose ,to $63,000,000 from $62,000,000 while foreign drawings from Canada eased to $256,000,000 form $271,000,000 Here again the deficit was still heavy, totalling, $193,000,000 just slightly less than the $209,000,000 a year ago.

Canada’s net international debt at the end of 1956 rose to $9,500,- 000.000 and probably increased to about $11,000,000,000 by the end of 1957. The smaller rise in the first six. months of 1958 boost-s it to

reflects U.S. investment in Can— ada. ,

Of the net imports of $600,000,- 000 in January-June, $175,000,000, represénuted investment in for- eignocontrolled companies in Can ada, a drop from the $254,000,000

Investment in Canadian ' - con- trolled companics abroad dropped to $15,000,000 from $42,000,000.

5

Mrs. M.J. Lee, reported having attended the Provincial Conven- tion as representative of the St.

interesting account of .the meet- lugs and. stressed the need for prayers, among the members for religions, vocations.

A discussion then took place about the annual fall dinner. It was decided to have a bazaar table or a White Elephant sale Mrs. James Higgins volunteered to take charge of this booth. it was too bad that so few would take advantage of its benefits,

Msgr.’ MacKenzie in his re- marks, stated that, when a con- vention is held so near at hand it was too bad that so few would take- advantage of its benefits, and work of the C.W.L.

The meeting then closed with prayer.

Hydfio. Proiect ls Nearing End

ST. JOHN’S (CP) — One‘of the biggest hydro development pro- jects undertaken in Newfound- land is nearing completion.

General Manager A. V. Ains- worth of the Newfoundland Light and Power Company said “barr- ing delays” the new $5,000,000 plant at Rattling Brook, near Grand.- F‘alls, will go into opera- tion in November. '

e .

‘

TO SPEAK

On-the-spot observations will form the background of a sermon entitlT-id “The Battle for Russia’s Soul” scheduled to be delivered Sunday morning in Charlotte— town’s Trinity United/ Church during the eleven o’clock service. Speaker will be Rev. Dr. John Sutherland Bonnell, pastor of FR- th Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York City. Presently Viac- ationing at his summer home near Georgetown, Dr. Donnell earlier this year spent several weeks touring the _ Middle East and Russia in company with sev- eral other prominent American churchmen. The delegation was sent :9me by the» International Council of Christians and, Jews. Dr. Bonnell’s annual summer visit to his native Province will terminate this year on September 17th.

City Hospital 1 Nurses, Alumnoe' xHOl'cls Meeting

their regular meeting last night at the Maclnnls Cottage, Kep- poch. " ‘

Despite the inclement Weather a large number of nurses were in attendance. _

The meeting was chaired by the president, Mrs. Wilibuf Mac- Innis.

Reports were heard from the

I secretary-treasurer, . and the vari-

ous committee chairmen.

Business included the donation of a sum of money to the Char- lottetown Hospital bazaar.

Following the adjournment of the meeting a social evening was enjoyed and a lunch of corn served by the following members of the lunch committee: Mrs. J. E. Currigan, Mrs. Brendon Hennessey, Mrs. William Cough- lan,‘ Mrs. Wilfred Discoll, Mrs. Jack Ready and Mrs. James Mc- Tague. ' ‘

JUMPS' RED LIGHT

yNUERNBiUrRG. Germany (Reur ters)~R)ed traffic Lights held up a Polish tourist bus Tuesday lust long enough for one of .the pas sengers to make his bid for po- litical freedom. Former jazz band leader Joseph Neydt jumped off .just as the lights wereturning ivgreen. The bus drove aWayli,

Falls, Gander, Bishop F<alls,\Bot- wood, Windsor, Norris Arm and possibly Lewisporte in east cent- ral Newfoundland. t ‘

The company now supplies power to the Gmnd Falls area but it. buys the electricity from the Anglo-Newfoundland Develop-

plant which purchases power from the transport department to supply Gander. Agreements with A. N. D. and the government will cease when the new plant goes into opuration. . , 5 Mr. Ainsworth said “the piaxlt opening may be delayed because of the current shipping boycott

_ ~FOR osm 'VLus 5009 AT 0911mm ,

W Men's Suburban Cog“ in New Fall Suits—fitted or box style, also some with three quarter coats, in tweeds or plain material, priced from

29.50 to 59.50

Fall Dresses styles and fabrics, including wool.

8.95 to 19.95

, Children’s Fall Dresses in washable plaid or pebble ray material; plaid jumpers with velvet trim.

2.95 to 5.95

Ladies’ plaid wool reversible skirts. , 9.95 to 17.95

Also straight out priced from—v

Ladies’

Topcbafs.

2.95 up.

.w

Just right,

Ladies’ Blouses in the‘ chemise style in the new “Wash and Wear” fabric —no ironing.—

Also a large variety of other styles and materials. Sizes 12 to 20 and 38' to 44.—1.00 to 4.95.

1.00 to 4.95

The Greendal Co. ltd.

144 - 150 Great George Sr.

of some heavy plant equipment.

in assorted

also

2.95 up

' Dawson . .

I hams.

' at the Williams home at 10 a.m.

Mmebers of the Charlottetowr, Hospital Nuuses Alumnae helt'r

ment Chmpany—a pulp and paper ~

here which has held up delivery .

WEATHER

TORONTO (OP) — Tempera- tures issued by the weather of-

f1ce . Max

Day 55 69

Min

Night . . . . . . . . . 36 Vancouver . . . . . . . . 60

Former Argyle ShoreiLady Dies Near Alberton

ALBERTON —- Mrs. Alexander McNevin, a former resident of Argyle Shore, passed.away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Williams. near Alberton on

a . , T292133 yformer Christine Fisher was born at Clyde River in Dec- ember, 1868. Some sixty years ago she was married to Mr. Mc- Nevin; and went to make her home in Argyle Shore. For.- the *ast three and a half years she lzas lived. with Mr. and Mrs. W11-.