' ., ' I ' “M scum. “‘
NEW ELMSDALE SCHOOL
Pupils of the Elmsdale West
. school district (formerly Well"-
O'Brien) began this year’s term
- with a fine new school (shown
' above located on the Dock Road C about a half mile from the old . school on the Wells~0‘Brien Roa l.
. ‘.-.
_ SUMMERSLDE—The 031de post of producing an acre of potatoes in Ontario is reported
'10 be $190 according to informa-
tion in a circular published by the Farm Economics Bnanch of the Ontario Department of Agri-
WESTERN GUARDIAN
dNSINGTON Home a n (1 School annual meeting tonight at 8 p.m. Programme of films.
DANCING instructions for adult dancing group, Borden Le- gion Hall, toniglt new couples welcome. Admission $1 per coup— 1e. ‘
PANTRY SALE Kennedy’s Store, Kensington, Saturday eve- ning. October 18. Sponsored by Sea View W. I. in aid of the hall.
REGULAR THURSDAY night
I» dance, Canadian Legion, Reusing- ‘3ton. Music by Mellowaires. Ad- ’ mission 50 cents.
POTENTIAL AIR cadets from Crapaud and surrounding areas meet at Bob Dawson's Service Station Friday at 4.30 p.m. for
transportation to Summerside Air‘Port by -egular bus. DR. L. K. Zielin-ski will be
absent from his practice Octo- ber 20 to 24 inclusive while at- tending Dalhousie refresher cour- se in Halifax.
BILL LYNCH, Secretary of
', Kensingion Lions Club..Kensing-
ton. Kensington Lions Club Mas- querade Dance at Champions Warehouse. Saturday, October 18. Costume prizes and canteen ser- vice, all praceeds for charitable punposes. Dancing from 3.30 - 12.
Admission fifty cents. ,
LEAVES FOR MONTREAL —
Rem H. G. MacKay who has "been in this province for the
past six months, left Summer-
. side on Monday for Montreal
where he embarked on the Em- s of England on Tuesday,
October 14th for his ‘home in
Aberdeen, Scotland. Mr. Mac- Kay had been ministering to the congregation of the Free
' ' Church of Scotland in the West-
ern parish.
1* PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Beck,
Montague. were visitors in Bede-
‘Mrs. - burg. Florida.
1 I 'Mrs. _ ‘plavne Wednesday morning. Oct-
que on Tuesday. October 14th.
Carrie Reeves left by
ober 15th.. Frank Teed.
to visit her sister, St. Peters-
Mias Phyllis McDonald Rousing- ton left by car to spend her vs- cation in Bangor, Maine. While there she will be the guest of her sister and brother-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Gerri Sullivan.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horne,
, Pownal, accompanied by their
daughter and son-in—law Mr. and
Mrs. John MacDonald. Monoton,
and their two daughters Judy
and Susan; spent Thanksgiving i Day with Mrs. Horse’s parents,
:53“; 'r . .. .
'2 Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Wright. .«3
Central Bedeque. Professional Cards
‘ Chartered Accoun’ra nis
T- Earle Hickey & 00.
Canadian Bank of Commerce
Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235
INSURANCE a. n. Ellis & Son Limited
- Fire — Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St. Summerside
Optometrists
E. E. Parkman Opt. 0.. R.0. PHONE 3287 _ Summer St. Summerside
B. F. Hunter, R.0. Summerside, P.E.l. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING ____________'____
Phoioqraphers THE HEAD STUDIO 0. W. SEARS
Barrister
George R. MacMahon, LLB. (Also Kensingion on Saturdays)
Phone Summerside 3551 Water St. Summerside
The building is 26 x 35 with a seven foot basement. Besides the well lighted classroom there are two cloak rooms, a teachers room and an entry. Trustees are Louis Dunn, Alton Hardy and Erviug Henderson. Mrs. Byron McKenna is the teacher.
I-Costsi$190 To Produce Acre ‘ ,vOi Potatoes In
Ontario
culture. '
This figure the cost of potato production was pointed out yes- terday by a P.E.I. representa- tive of a potato shipping company as a result of remarks made in Summerside last week by a CCF House of Commons Leader Hazen Argue who said in regard to agri- cultlmal price support promised by the Conservative Government that “its economists apparently can’t ifgure out what it costs to produce a bag of potatoes".
The report dated January 1958 from which the production cost cf $190 is noted is one entitled. “Late Potato Production Costs.’?
The repent also carries an an- alysis of returns from late potatoes for the three year period from 1949 to 1951 indicating that
that period averaged $168.
Of this figure, materials per acre, not including bags. amount- ed to $67 for 40 per cent labour $56 for 33 per cent, power and machine use $27 for 16 per cent, use of land 54 for 21/: per cent use of storage $4 or 2% per cent other $10 for 6 per cent.
The average cost of materials per acre which was listed at $67. BROKEN DOWN ‘
For this 1949-1951 period was
broken down into sectional costs which listed seed at $23 for 34 parcént. fertilizer was also shown at $23 for 34 per cent, manume $8 for 12 per cent. spray, and dust $11 for 17 percent: and mis- cellaneous expenses. which did not Nclude bags, was listed at $2 for 3 percent of total material costs. Average labour requirements per acre for this period indicated 10 hours for seed-bed prepamtnon. 12 hours for planting, 10 hours for summer operations, 37 hours for harvesting and 26 hoursfor marketing. all for a total of 95 hours per acre.
The report noted that produc- tion methods varied. from farm to farm and that financial success was just as variable. It reported that one year. there was more then $15,000 difference in not re- turns between the most and the least succest growers. _'
Net returns from potato grow- ing were said to improve as the acreage per farm increased (2) the yield per acre increased (3) labour requirements dropped (.4) as the crop value per dollar_ln-_ vested in land increased.
ITEMS STRENGTH
In commenting thatt the strength in each of these: iems tended to improve ear-moss. it observed that weakneSS In any one was ' s. v '
Average was acknowledged as bciua not a high standard but for ever factor that was below aver- age, net returns per farm dro- pped over 60 per cent. .
Other factors influencing 911:; cess were in two years 0. three, storing resulted in .hlghel' returns, spraying and dusting for insects for insects and disease gave 61 bags more per acre: for- tiliter app “ream yields and net returns; green manure such as rye 01‘ W111i” wheat increased yields two years out of three: and that excessive soil drainage reduced yields. The report was complied an economic study Of 401 of late 'toes gwwn 1‘” . (summer-£13 areas of‘ Ontario. over the three year permd-
Thomas Bishop ' Is Laid To Rest
The funeral of the late Thomas
n at the Bowness Funeral gdggfoRev. J. Donald MacKay was the officiating clergyman with the Presbyterian Church
it in attendance. eh'l‘he Summerside Town Council was represented by Mayor W.A. Currie and Councillors Leo Wood and WE. MacCausland.
Interment took place
le’s Ceme ery.
Peale pallbearers were Eearle MacDonald, Harry Blshop, _ Geo Key Sr., Alfred Groom, Bishop Read and James MacGl-egor.
Young Adults Have Meeting
Mr. Ronald Whidden. prcSld- ent of the Young Adult Group of the Summerside Pl‘esb).'i(fl‘lall Church. occupied the (‘Ildll‘ for the first meeting of the season ill the church parlor on Tues- day evening. Tllc devotional was led by Mrs. Ronald Whlddeu, after which plans were made for the future meetings. Refresh- ments were served by the com-
in the
mince in charge
the total costs of production for
H. Bishop was bed Wednesday
Prince Hospital Ladies Aid Meet
SUMMERSIDE —— Mrs. lieutil Strong presided over the first meeting of the season of the Ladies Aid of Prince County Hospital in the board room.
A new member, Mrs. R. H. Smith was welcomed and regret was expressed at the departure of Mrs. C. R. MacLaggan. A bill for repairs to the kitchen, amounting to over $200 was paid. A vote of thanks was ex- pressed to Miss Carrie Holman and Miss Vivian Woodside for their contribution in connection With the sole of Miss Holman’s book.
Due to the need of a new oxygen tent by the doctors. this-society authorized the hospital to pur-
* chase one.
Plans were made to hold a pantry sale at Holman's on Fri- day October 24th with Mrs. W.A. Currie, as convenor and a rum- mage sale a St. Marys Hall on November 14th, with Mrs. J. Le- Roy Holman, Mrs. R. E. Ellis, Mrs. Health Strong and Mrs. W. P. Callaghan as conveners.
Tentative plans were made to hold a mixed card party in the Legion Home in November. It was decided to dispense with the League of Mercy Tea for this year.
Witnesses
(Continued from Page 3) neglecting more important duties.
Dr. MacDonald replied that his calls are usually “. . to put a man to sleep, not wake him up.” —He said that it was a general custom to lot the per son sleep it off and this could have been the reason why he was not phoned sooner.
Further evidence given by the doctor stated that a person who hemmoraged and receives —the best of care will not necessarily survive. A hemmorage could oc- cure at any time, even with per- sons walloing to the bathroom.
All the family could see. Dr. MacDonald said was what we could see. He added that they followed the standard procedure by doctor-ing the black eye.
He said that unless there was a practiced medical examiner available in the house at the time of the incident. be doubted that any of those present could tell that the man they were car- rying about Would die at any moment. - ’ INTERRUPTED '
At this point.. Mr. Campbell was interrupted by Mr. Justice MacGunga-n who said that the de- fence was going to too great a kdetail in his examination of the witness. er. Campbell replied that he wanted to assure His Lordship, the Crown and those present in the courtroom. that this was, a serious offense and “. . every question I ask is speleically noted.” .
Mr. Campbell and Mr. Justice MacGurlgan came close to hav- ing a verbal breakup during the latter stages of' the afternoon session when Mr. Campbell ob- Jected vehemently to a question directed at Crown witness Ern- est MacDonald of Orwell by Crown Prosecutor Nicholson.
After . the jury retired. Mr. Campbdl stated his reasons for objecting to Mr. Nicholson’s question. The‘ objection was sus- tained. ’
TEN WITNESSES
Ten crown witnesses were heard’ during the afternoon; All eVldencc related to events lead- ug'up to Ross’ death.
Included among the witnesses were Edison Fraser. 3 store merchant: Charles MacEachern, a truck driver who picked Ross
of July 261111; John MacDougall. at whose house Ross spent most of the «nightl until shortly after 12:30 in the mor ; his wife; Mr. and Mrs._Donad MacLeod. wsrltors at the MacDougall house; Mrs. Frank Vessoy. a neighbor visited by Ross prior to bk arriving at the u- gali house. Newman Gill, an- 'ot‘her, visitor to the MacDougall house that evening who took Ross to a spot near his home; Ivan Wood. a close neighbor summoned by Mrs. Ross for help shortly after 5 am. on Sun- day morning; and Ernest Mac- Donald.
CAME ‘ro srona
Mr. Fraser said that Ross had come into his store on Saturday. .July 26th, shortly before 7:80 p.m. with a list of groceries and after purchasing them went out of the store. He appeared to be in a sober condition at the time.
Mr. MacEachern said that he had gone into the Fraser store and talked with Ross, later of- fering him a trip home. He said that they took the groceries back to the Ross residence and then sat in the backyard sipping on small bottles of orange extract.
Shortly before 10:30 p.m., MacEachem said that they took the car and went down to. a neighbor's. Frank Vessey. He said that Ross went in the house and a former neighbor, Gordon MacDougall who now resides in the States. came out shortly after.
When Ross ire-joined them, the three men want oVer to Mac- Douga-ll’s father's farm, the wit- ness said.
Mr. MacEachern went on to say that he and Gordon MacDon- gall went down to Wood Islands for the remainder of the even- ing and when they returned found that Ross had already left for home.
When Ross arrived at the MacDongall house he had two pints of rum. Evidence given by Mr. and Mrs. MacDougall and Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod. indica- ted tllat the three men drank one of the bottles and all ap- peared to be quite normal. NEW TWIST
It was noted that neither of the MacDougalls or Mrs. Mac- Lecd were too well acquainted with Ross but Mr. MacLeod said that he had known the dead
\‘I”
Wednesday afternoon 1
up at Fraser's store on the night ‘1‘
ALBERTON A resolution requesting a new boat for the Borden - Tormentine ferry ser- vice and a second resolution re- commending the paving of the main road from No. l highway through Cascumpec to Alberton. Kildare Capes alld Tignish, bot‘l received unanimous approval ar the regular meeting of Alberton Town Council last night.
Mayor Herbert Matthews pre- sided and councillors Jeffery. Campbell and Hardy were in at- tendance.
Bills amounting to $495.27 were approved and ordered paid.
man for 25 years.
Mrs. Vessey told the court that she had only seen Ross for about three or four minutes that night. He had come around to see about some work he was going to do and appeared to be in a normal behaviour.
Mr. Campbell cross examined this witness, putting a new twist on the story. ‘
“Ross and MacEachern were sitting for a couple of hours in the Ross yard sipping on a quan- tity of orange extract," he said. and then after spending a couple of minutes in your house go dir- ectly to the MacDougall resid- ence with two pints of rum.
'“Do you know anything about that?” the witness was asked.
“No,” she replied, adding that Ross had not produced any rum while he was in her place.
A slight acquaintance of Ross', Newman Gill, told the court that he had gone to the Mac- Dougall residence late that evening. He said that when he left he offered to take Ross home and the invitation was ac- cepted.
It was further noted that the drive to the Ross house took Gill out of his way and he turn- ed around at the cross-roads, some 200 yards from the Ross house.
When asked why he didn't drive right up ,to the house, Gill replied that “. . . I didn’t think it was necessary.I He appeared to be alrigh ."
SHOWS FLASK
Mr. Campbell showed the wit- ness a pint flask which Gill testified as being similar to the bottle that Ross had offered him a drink out of and that he had seen in Ross’ pocket when he got out of the truck. It was near- ly full at the time.
The chief witness for the day was Mr. Wood who lives close to the Ross home and employed Roger MacLean during haying tune. MacLean had returned home frdm Toronto only a month previously and was living with his mother and step-father.
.Wood said that Roger had ar- rived on the farm shortly before eight o'clock on the morning of July 26th and had worked right through to four that afternoon.
He said that he (Wood) and Roger had gone to Cardigan and Picked up three half—cases of ale (36 cans) and returned to the WOW home just after six o'clock where they had supper.
Accompanying them on their trip‘ to and from Cardigan was a friend. Austin Stuart.
Wood went on to say that Ro- ger took his truck and went home at seven o’clock and returned again at approximately 8.15 p.m. that night. The two then pro- ceeded to Charlottetown where they attended the Legion Car- nival on Grafton Street.
He said that they returned home and when they arrived a: MacLean's home. they divided e six remaining tins of beer. RETURNS SUNDAY Wood went on to say that he returned to the Ross house about 5.30 a.m. on Sunday following a call by Mrs. Ross and found Ross lying just outside the door with one foot on the doorstep. It was noted that there was considerable blood on the ground ground Ross' head and over his ace.
After carrying Ross into the house and setting him on the couch in the kitchen, Wood said that be washed the blood from the man's face and he and Mrs.
Ross applied ice packs to the
black eye.
Shortly before leaving at eight in the morning. Wood said (that Roger came into the house and when told that his step-father appeared to be in a bad way, the youth turned around and walked out; apparently down the road to where there were a num- ber of machines. '
Further evidence given by the witness indicated that he had seen a couple of blood spots on the floor near the kitchen range. He added that Ross was breath-
on the couch and extra pillows were stuck under his head to raise it higher.
He said that be next saw Ro- ger at 1.30 p.m. on Sunday for a prearranged date to go to Vernon and see about a job for MacLean.
He said that Roger had told him about the scuffle he and his father had had that night. Wood stated that Roger had told him
at him and.then they had grap-
pied. KNOCKED T0 FLOOR Ross was knocked to the floor
ALBERTON
Mrs. Norman Hardy, Alberton. accompanied by her children. Karen and Philip, is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keir Hatllerly, Wilt- shire.
Mrs. Eldon Miller,
Mrs. T. A. Clarke. Alberton. During the week-end Mr. Her- bert Matthews, Gordon and Bar- bara. motored to New York. Re- turning Tuesday evening. they
were accompanied
there,
ing quite heavily when laid down '
that Ross had thrown a bottle
and when he got up was knocked
Northam. . is a guest this week of Mr. and-
Alberton Council Call For Additional Ferry
An application for the con- struction of a church on Main Street, presented by Mr. Lloyd Oliver. was held over for furt- her information.
In connection with street pav- ing Mayor Matthews stated that only those streets already pavei would be resurfaced this fall.
A number of additional streets would be prepared by grading and gravelling for paving next year. ‘
Before adjourning it was decid- ed to hold a special meeting next Wednesday to deal with un- finished business.
down again. This time he struck his head on the kitchen rang-2 and on the door frame.
Roger told Wood that he had carried Ross outside hoping the air would revive him.
Wood said that the first that he or MacLean knew of Ross’ death was when they returned from Vernon and were told by Murdock MacLeod.
“Roger’s first reaction." Wood told the court. “was to say I don’t know whether I‘ll be able to take this’ or words to that ef- feet.“
The two returned to the Ross house. Among those present at the house were Roger’s brother and sister and a friend who had just arrived from Toronto.
In Mr. Campbell's cross exam- ination, the witnesses sad that Roger appeared to be shocked by the announcement of his step- father’s death. He added that at no time prior to that was there any talk that Ross was even near or approaching death. ‘
Mr. Wood went on to say thilt Roger had never, to his way of thinking, found to be in posses- sion of a bad temper and was nearly always in an amiao.e mood and easy to get along with.
Wood added that when he was first with Ross early that Sun- day morning. Mrs. Ross had said that she had seen her husband in worse condition.‘
KNOWN ROSS
Mr. MacDonald. whose home is approximately 300 yards from the Ross house. said that he ilad known Ross for some time and had gone by the,Ross’ just‘ oe‘ fore 10 o’clock on the morning of Sunday, July 27th. .
He said that he had seen Mrs. Ross on the front lawn and later met up with Roger MacLean down at the spot where machines were working on the road.
It was at this point that Mr. Nicholson led his questioning up to the spot where Mr. Campbell objected.
MacDonald said that he had not seen Ross for about two weeks and had talked to Mrs. Ross for about 20 minutes that morning and that when he had met up with Roger there did not appear to be any visible marks on him.
The case was adjourned until this morning when the crown will bring Sgt-Major George to the stand.
ladies CIqu Entertained
Mrs. Alfred Simpson entertain- ed the members of the Ladie: Club of the Summerside Fresh" terian Church at her home ( Tuesday evening. A satisfactc report was given on the rec: Men’s Association dinner by i' treasurer, Miss Clara Mounts“
The business was conducted by the president. Mrs. Garnet Ross, when plans were made (0 hold a rummage sale on October 24 and a pantry sale on Novem- ber 28. The members were busy with knitting. Refreshment: were served by the hostess.
’Bedeque United {Church W.M.S.
iHoIds Meeting
BEDEQUE Tile October Auxiliary meeting of the W.M.S. of the Bedeque United Church was held in the church hall. Pre- sident Miss Louisa Callbeck pre- sided. Mrs. W. J. Reid led the devotional period.
Mrs. George Henderson read the scripture; Deut. 17 chapter, verses 1421. Roll call was res- ponded by prayer for Dr. Hous- ton, missionary in Dhar. India. Mrs. Walter Wright gave a read- ing on Christian Stewardship. Mrs. Percy Affleck Comm-unity Friendship secretary reported seven hospital calls, 34 house visits. and 26 cards.
Tllankofferin/g of $52.75 was received and dedicated by pray- ,er by the president.
Mrs. Affleck conducted the program: taken from, the study book, on Alaska, assisted 1‘: Mrs. Orville Johnson and Mrs. Ernest Johnson.
Miscellaneous ‘ Shower Given
On Thursday evening a large number of friends and reltives gathered at‘the borne of Mrs. Mattie MacKinnon where a mis- celleanous shower was given in honour of Miss Evelyn Crozier.
The bride-lobe was escorted to the seat of honour by Miss Betty McCormick to the strains of “Here Comes The Bride”. played by Mrs. Ivan Darrach. Little Beverly Blakeney and Lila MacKinnon caused the gifts in while Mrs. Kenneth B r and Miss Phylis MacDonald op- ened the gifts and Mr. Gordon Orcssman and Mrs. Geonge Moase read the accompanying verses.
The many gifts wre arranged by Miss Coleen Brennan. Re- freshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Hamid. Mullaly, Mrs. Alfred Brennan, Mrs. Desmond Callaghan and Miss P'hylis MacDonald
KENSINGTON
Her many friends be pleas- ed to learn that Mrs. Mary Pro- fittisddngaswellasoanbeex—
pected following surgery at Princ' e County Hospital on Sat- urday. .
Mr. William J. Profitlt and Mr. Ernest Profitt arrived at Long River 'on Thursday fmm Toronto to visit their mother Mrs. Mary Profitt who is a patient in Prince County Hospital. , fortune recently to break two bones inhisleginanunor‘ acci- dent at Ramsay’s Service Station Edenaington. where he is employ-
REGENT Show at 8:00 Only Doors open 7:30 Admission‘ 50c + 75c
. l- . 'I'II "IDOI OK I‘ll. INII K'AI
TWO '6”
trict of Prince will be High School 29th at 7:45 p.m.
delegates present.
JOHN GREEN President
NOTICE
The Progressive Conservative annual meet- ing and nominating convention for the 4th dis-
Auditorium, Wednesday, All polls are requested to have five accredited
held in the Kensington October
E. C. BELL Secretary
by Mrs.i Matthews, who has been visiting‘
Co sell-1 UEOLYI. WALTEE DDDRIS DEAN
.HAL W
PRODUCED“
A I L—‘SUMMERSIDE
TODAY (THURSDAY) —
FRIDAY — SATURDAY
2 MATINEES TODAY (THURSDAY, 3:30 SATURDAY 2 P.M. ‘
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liver on
' In Mm:
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JONES-fill" liliilii llhiilloiiol - mini.th Michael Curiz
Gamma Club Is Award Winner
SUMMERSIDE — Gamma Hi- Y Club held its regular weekly meeting on Tuesday, October 14, at the Y centre.
The theme. “Thanksgiving”. was presented by worship lead- er, Eileen MacCausland, in a very impressive candlelight ser- Vice.
A new member, Donna Tuplin. expressed her desire to join Gamma Club.
President. Marjorie Ireland, informed the club that the Alpha Hli-Y trophy was presented to the Summerside Gamma Hi-Y Club in the concluding assembly at the Saint John conference, Monday. Being awarded for the best report of last year‘s activi- ties of any Maritime club. Gama ma is honoured to have the tro- phy come to Prince Edward 15- land and Summerside.
An account of her trip to the National Hi-Y conference held last August at Lake Oouchich- lng. Ont. was given' by Presi- dent, Marjorie Ireland.
Presbyterian W.M.S. Meets
SUMMERSIDE — Mrs. R. E. Ellis as president of the W.M.S. of the Summerside Presbyterian Church opened the first meeting of the season with a thanksgiv- ing hymn in the church parlor on Tuesday afternoon.
The worship period waslcon- ducted by the president who read the scripture lesson from St. Matthew 6. and she was assisted by Miss Jean MacFadyen. who offered prayer and Mrs. Ernest Walker who gave a meditation on "Thanksgiving".
. Cleve Whales was pan- IS.
Mrs. W. E. Forbes gave a talk in the annual convention eastern division. whch was held recently in Pictou, N.S. Two dozen hymn books. six with the music, were presented by this society in memory of a most faithful member, the late Mrs. J. S. Perry.
Mrs. Walker presented a re- port on behalf of the visiting comittee . and Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorrill and Mrs. Hal-old Hall
Thun. October 16,1958Th: Guardian Page 19
Summerside United Church Has Thanksgiving Meeting
A large audience gathered in Epworth Hall on Tuesday, Octo- ber 7 for the autumn Thanksgiv- ing meeting of the afternoon aux- iliary of the W.M.S. of Summer- side Trinity United Church. The auxiliary president, Mrs. L. M. Callbeck. conducted the meeting and graciously welcomed the vis- itors and members present.
Opening with an exhortation “Worship God Jofully and Thankfully" and followed vlllh the singing of the hymn “Come Ye _ Thankful People Come," Psalm 100 was read in unsion. Prayer was offered by Miss Jen- nie Bmvness. followed by the Lord’s Prayer in
A period of silence and prayer was observed by the president in memory of a devoted member, Mrs. Edward Oa-seley, who pass- ed to higher service. Sympathy was extended to Mr. Caseley and
‘ family, also to Mrs. Ohesley Ro-
bertson and family. Reports were heard from the
4 following secretaries: Recording,
Mrs. Hillard Arthur (pro tem); treasurer, Mrs. Roland Philipson; Community Friendship, Mrs. Emelyn MacKay, who reported 45 hospital calls. 97 home calls, 68 bouquets of flowers. 55 treats, 68 sympathy cards, 28 get well cards sent during the month; Li- terature, Mrs. Melvin Bridges, who reported she would order the book shelf; Supply. Miss Milli-
volunteered for the next months visitors.
Plans were made for a thank; often-ing meeting in November. The secretary was authorized to send for the study book “Christ- ian Concern For North Amer- ican Neighbors”.
Mrs. Gorrill dedicated the of- fering, which was received by Mrs. Walker.
BEST PAVILION
BRUSSELS (AP) Czecho— slovaln'a Wednesday won the competition for the best pavilion at the Brussels World Sec- ond was the Belgian En- gineering Pavilion. The British Pavilion was third.
cent Strong, who reported a W- cel would be packed for Over- seas Relief.
A reading on Christian Ste- wardship “Thankfulness and Praise to God" was given by Mrs. William Heckbert. A letter was received from Mrs. Alexan- der MacKay. Presbyterial Se- cretary. regarding the Mission-
ary Monthly and subscriptions 1.
were renewed. Congratulations were extended
to Mrs. John Boates on the re- ’y
cent observance of her Golden Wedding Anniversary. A dona- tion was gratefully received from Mrs. W. K. Llewellyn, now re- siding in Victoria, B.C.
Mrs. Hammond Johnson the in- .
troduction of the Mission Study Book entitled “Concerns of a Continent" by James W. Hoff- man. It dealt with the study of
the people, their needs and wel- ‘
fare and the concern and respon-
sibility of the Christian to know 1‘:
and share with their neighbor. To llustrate this talk more clear:—
ly Mrs. Johnson presented the . i
‘ “lilo-Assn}
members with a map of the Wes- ‘t‘ “ tern Hemisphere in the form of -
a large serviotte. A meditation “When We Under-
stand God's Plan" was greatly .
enjoyed.
Mrs. Clarence Harris led the i
worship. A prayer of
Thanksgiving was read in unl-
son and followed by the singing
of a hymn and the reading of ’*
Psalm 107 responsively. Mrs. Wa- : tor Lidstone offered prayer. A ,
vocal solo "Count Your Bless- ings" was rendered by Mrs. Er- land Ramsay, the pianist being Mrs. G. N. Somers.
After the Scripture reading from Deuteronomy 17 by Mrs. Bridges. the offering was receiv- ed by Mrs. Silas MacFarlane and Mrs. Albert Huestis and dedicat- ed by the leader. The meeting concluded with prayer by the president. after which a social hour followed when refreshments
.were served. Mrs. T. H. E. In-
man and Mrs. Walter Callbeck were the conveners, assisted by other members.
. A; no Royal Ban/e of Canada ' MAKING } PERSONAL LOANS
is part of our eyeryddy holiness
reasons for this:
I The cost of your loan is usually less -— often substantieg loss - than
elsewhere, as the table below clearly demonstrates.
..atly
When you need cash for some personal purpose, the logical place to go for a loan is to you‘r‘lgcal Royal Bank branch. There are four good
2 You can pay back by instalments, of intervals most convenient to you: 3 You can borrow as little as $25 and up to $500, $1,000 or oven more.
4 Once established, a good credit standing. of the bunk becomes one of your most valuable assets, particularly useful should you have occoo sion to borrow again. _
.You do not have to be a depositor to borrow from the Royal Bank. We often make loans to people who have had no previous dealings with us:~
NOTE HOW LITTLE YOU PAY IN INTEREST AT THE ROYAL BANK
When You Each Month The Int-not You Repay You Pay Totals 6 months $20.00" $ 2.07 12 months $10.00 $ 3.78 6 months $40.00 $ 4.13 12 months $20.00 $ 7.56 16 months $15.00 $ 9.79 24 months , $10.00 $14.13 12 months $40.00 $15.12 16 months $30. $19.57 20 months $24.00 $23.95 24 months $20.00 $28.24 12 months $50.00 $18.89 15 months $40.00 $23.08 20 months $30.00 $29.93 | ' 24 months $25.00 $35.30
transaction.
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Ask For This Booklet — You will find answers to all your ques- tions in our booklet "LOANS FOR PERSONAL PURPOSES”. It takes inst a few mihutes to read, tells you clearly how to go about applying for your Royal Bank Personal Loan. Ask for it of any of our branches.
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
Personal Loans are made for any reasonable purpose; to pay doctor and dentist bills; to buy a car or household furnishings; to pay taxes; to meet insurance pruniums; to pay for home repairs; for educational expenses; to consolidate debts and for countless other sound reasons.
What about security? We often make Personal Loans simply on the reputation of the borrower and his proved ability to repay as arranged. Or loans can be made against the seCurity of life insurance, or good stocks or bonds. Or by having your note signed by a responsible cndorscr. What- _ ever the method, y0u will find it a. simple, straightforward business
Charlottetown Branch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. L. D. MacKay. Manager. Branches also in Hunter River, Mount Stewart, Summerside and Tyne Valley. #
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