GROUPED IAOUND the” TV ors, and representatives of three
set presented to the P. E. I. Hos- pital last night are Judge H. L. Palmer (center). a member of the Hospital's Board of Govern-
of the veterans organizations who made the joint donation: (left) Pius Smith, Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion;
Veterans Supply TV Sets To Two Ch’town Hospitals
Patients in Charlottetown‘s two hospitals in future may find their periods of treatment somewhat more cheerful thanks to the gen- erosity of local ex-servicemen.
Joining forces to bring Comfort to the sick, four associations of veterans domiciled in the City last evening presented a TV set to both the Prince Edward Island Ind the Charlottetown Hospitals.
At the Prince Edward Island Hospital the gift was accepted on
behalf of the patients by Judge H. L. Palmer, 3. member of the Board of Governors. At the City Hospital the set was received by Sister Anne Celestine, C.S.M., supervisorof the medical depart- ment .acting on behalf of the Sister Superior who was unable to be present. ‘ - Both presentations were made by Comrade J .E. ‘,‘Larry” Train— or of the Canadian. Legion, chair- man of the committee in charge;
CENTRAL
0'" Ann
BOYS GREY flannel pants, 12 to 16 at $3.49. bargain basement. Moore and MacLeod Ltd._ 1.,
WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- gey’slPharmacy open 3.30 am. to B p.m.\ ' , i r '
BARGAINS AT all times in Moore and MacLeod‘s bargain basement.
MARSHFIELD— Dunstaome United Church Tea, [July 30th. Iioilpan. “ oi.
PLAYTEX rainy Brief, mu,
medium. and large, $3.95, $4.95
‘ and $5.95 at The Fashion Shoppe.
ANNIVERSARY Music Hour, Tryon United Church, Tuesday, July 29th., at 8:30 pm.
FORMAL WEAR tuxedos and all accessories in stock. "Hender- son and Cudmore.
BOYS FIBERENE pants, blue, grey, and brown. sizm 6 to 12, $3.49. Bargain basement. Moore and MacLeod Ltd. ‘
DR. J.P. LANTZ will be ob sent from the Polyclinic until September.
BIBLICAL DRAMA, 'Tryon’ United Church, Wednesday, July 31 at 8:30gp.m. '
ruxnpos' $75.00. All sizes in stock. Henderson and Cudmore.
WASH —- N -— WEAR summer
pyjamas, short or long sleeves. _
Special $3.95. Cudmore.
MENS GABARDINE pants? blues, grey, brown, $3.99. Bar- gain basement, Moore and Mac- Leod Ltd.
ARRIVED AT The Gloria to- day, a shipment of white crino- lines, sizes small and medium. Price $3.98 and $5.98. The Gloria Ladies Wear, 155 Great George Street.
Henderson and
MONUMENTS
Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since 1870
GRANITE & MARBLE
\
and N. s. for snumow‘ bronze markers and' plaques. \
Vere Beck & Son Ltd.
Montague o Charlottetown
Sole distributors in r. E. I. \nl
N. D. MacLEAN _FUNERAL %
DIRECTOR
15 King Square
Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
WHITE TUXEDO jackets for summer formals $42.00. Hender- spp and Cudmore.
DRESSES, clearing as 1/3 on at The Fashion Shoppe.
MAJOR FOLIO, Inacculation Clinic will be held at the Com- munity Centre, Wellhead, . .July 30th, 6-10 p.m. All who receiv— ed tivo innoculutiions‘ before Do- cember 3lst, 195},~'-are' due for third and requested to attend.
ATTENTION ——'VA11 Young Pro— gressiVe conservatives wishing to attend the'wie‘ner fry at Ver— non River on Wednesday night, July 30th., may obtain tickets, at Conservative Headquarters or Dial 9948.
MENS’ FLANNEL pants, char; coal and medium gray,’ Bargain
basement, $4.99. Moore and MacLeod Ltd. EX~P.E.I. Highlanders! Plan
now to attend the ,Regiment‘s second annual re..union to be held at the Armories in Charlottetown
Saturday, August 2. Parade 3:00 Dinner 5:00.
TOURISTS INVITED to ‘visit The Bible House and see the fas- cinating assortment of Bibles, books, .mottoes, placques and, re— ltiglous novelties. (Opposite le ons
PERSONALS
Daryl Doyle has returned to Dartmouth, N.S., after spending the past tWo weeks with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Doyle, Waverley Court.
Miss Jeanne M o o r e, Tor- onto, arrived by plane Friday to spend her vacation with her par— ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore.
Mr. Merrill MacDonald and sis- tor Gladys left Monday on return
- to their home in Toronto after
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rosco MacDonald, YorkJ'
SCALES —— At Prince Hospital on July 24th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Scales (nee Alberta MacCausland) a
daughter, Linda Fa e,.wei ht 3 lbs. 61/2 025. y g
MacFADYEN —-‘At the Prince County Hospital, Sunday, July 27th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Wendall MacFadyen, Augus- tine Cove, a son, David Wen- dall, 7 lbs, 9 025. r
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. C. ‘RALPH MONKLEY, Central Lot 16, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elaine Isabel to Mr. Ronald A. Leard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leard, Summerside. Marriage to take place August 23 at 2:30 p.m., in the Lot 16 United Church.
1 MR. AND MRS. J. POPE COS-
TELLO, New Wiltshire, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Loretta May, to William Alfred, son of Mrs. Bertha Hilliard and the late
r. William Hilliard, of Wil— lowdale, Ontario. Marriage to take place on Saturday. Aug- ust 16, at St. Edward’s Church at 10 am;
MR. AND MRS. JOHN PLOY— ER. Martinvale, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Florence Margaret, to Alexander Sterling MacSwain, son of Mr.’ and Mrs. Sterling
MacSwain, .Morell. Marriage to
. Bible School of the Charlottetown
County ,
J. A. Carr-uthers and Stan Mac— Innis ,the 'United Services Offi- mers‘ Club; David Lecky, RCAF Association (201 Wing); and Vin— cent King and J. E. “Larry”
He was accompanied by Stan- Maclnm‘s, president, and J. A. Carruthors, representatives of the United Service Officers Club; David Lecky, president of the RCAF Association‘(201 Wing); and Plus Smith, lst. vice pre- sident, and Vincent King, re- presenting the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion.
President Emmett Coyle and ‘fHad” McInnis, Who were sche- duled to represent the fourth
Trainer, also of the local branch of the Legion. Representatives of the fourth donor, the Main Brace Naval Veterans Association were unable to attend.
donor, the Main Brace Naval Veterans Association, were un- able to attend.
In making. the presentations the chairman said that it was the unanimous hope of all four organizations that the sets would make hospitalization i periods more pleasant for all patients —- veterans and non~veterans.
A bronze plate naming the don- ors will be attached to each set at a later date.
BaptiSi Bible School Has
Fina‘I‘Sessions I
With more than 150 boys and girls from three to fourteen en— rolled and 44 men and women involved as leaders, wonkers and assistants in the varied activities- the 44th annual Daily Vocation
Baptist Church canoe Q0 1 close on Friday. ,
Indicative of the high and sus- tained interest, was the fact that although aisidefnoun the opening day, the schdol was not. schedul- ed to begin until nine o’cloukha, lame nutdber of the pupils were on hand long before the opening hour, anxious to “get at" the uarious projects such as review- iiig scripture memorizing, com- pleting handicraft and numerous other interestingr activities.
The theme of the school was :1 nautical one and the Bible stor- ies, music, handicraft and decor— ation-s featured fillings of the sea— ships, sailors, fishes and many other facinatiug items associated with the sea and ocean.-'I‘hmougih these illustrations the boys and girlsloompared life to an ocean voyage with Christ as Captain. They were warned of the dangers of both fair and foul weather and taught how to overcome them. .. ‘
The director of the School? was Mr. R.J. Rupert, with the Past- or, Rev. H.L. Milton as ohaplain‘ and special Bible teacher of the Junior Group.
Mrs. Gordon Bovyer was lead— er of the JuniorGroup of 50, and in addition to the Pastor had the following assistants: Mrs. J. Eric Shephard, Mrs. Charles Scran- ton. Mrs. H. L. Mitton. Miss Jean lilacKinnon, and Robert Scran- on.
The Pfimary Group of 61 was in charge of Mrs. Ross Affleck, assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Gibson, Mrs. Ralph Gillespie, Mrs. Nel- son Robinson, Mrs. Stan Down, Mrs. Raymond Watts, Mrs. War— ren Robinson, Miss Jean Hansen, Miss Elizabeth Horne. Miss Phyl- lis Campbell, Miss Gloria Brown, and Mi55 Gail Norrie.
The Pro-School Group of 39 was directed by .Mrs. Arthur Rodd, assisted by' Mrs. Barry Bugden, Mrs. Ken MacKenzie, Mrs.. Herbert Phillips, Mrs. Keith Robinson, Mrs. Alden Rodd, and Mrs. Bruce Lewis.
take place on Saturday, August twentthh‘ird at two thirty p. m: St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Cardigan.
DEATHS
MacPHERSON —-— At Charlotte- town on July 28, 1958, Mrs. Neil G. MatherSon, formerly from Newtown Cross. Remains resting at the Gillis Funeral Home, Eldon. Funeral notice later. v
MacLEOD -—-At The P. E. I. Hos-‘
,pital July 28th 1958, Mrs. Andrew MacLeod, ,of Forest Hill in her 7lst year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Fun- eral Home until noon Wednes— day then to Dundas United Church. Service strating at 2:30 Interment in Church cemetery.
MacLEOD—At the P. E.I. Hos- pital July 28th 1958.,-i Mrs. Andrew MacLeod, of Forest Hill in her 71st year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Fun- eral Home .until noon Wednes— day then to Dundas United Church. Service starting at 2:00 Interment in Church cemetery.
ROSS —— Suddenly at Orwell on Sunday, July 27th, 1958, Walter Ross, aged 92 years. The re-
n ,Ch’iovvn
The colorful and ingenious handcraft was in charge of Mrs. George Lewis assisted by Mrs. Arnold Yeo, /Mrs. Gerald Purdy, Mrs. L. F. Myatt ,and‘ Keith Acorn. The Art and Decorations were carried out by Lay-ton Stone, Lloyd Ancher, Gerald Purdy, and Kenneth Yeo.
Arrangements for the daily re— freshments for the boys and girls was in the capable hands of Miss Elsie Casford and Mrs. Neil Mac— Innis, assisted by Mrs. Ted Mac— Arthur, Mrs. Robert MacCalliim, Mrs. Trevor Hansen, Mrs. Har- old Huggan, Mrs. Robert Brown: Mrs. Charles Ai-tken, Mrs. A. H. lVIa-cCannell, and» Mrs. John Mac- nnis. .
Following the Church service
' Sunday morning, the large con-
gregation made its way to the Church Hall to view the Icolorful and useful handcraft made. by the childrenfiurinig the week of study.
This fourtJh venture in the op- eration of a Daily Vacation Bible School has been the largest yet in the Charlottetown Baptist Church and the leaders look for a much greater expansion next year when it is expected that the facilities of the new church'build- ing will be, available.
Queens County,
Cases Heard
Charged with driving while in toxicated, a residence of North Milton appeared in Queens County Magistrate’s Court yesterday. The accused pleaded guilty to driv- ing while impaired and was fined $65 and costs or 30 days by Mag~ istrate Gilbert A. Gaudet.
A Stanhope man, also charged with driving while intoxicated, was remanded to Monday,, Aug- ust 4, at the request of the pros- ecution.
In the case against a Cornwad man who is charged with failing to stop at the scene of an accident further evidence for the prosecu- tion was heard. The accused was remanded to Augusta.
Charged with'failihg to account for money received, a Coveh-ead man was remanded to August 4.
A fine of $20 and costs or 20 days was imposed on a Stanhope man who pleaded guilty to a charge pf being intoxicated in a public place. ,
Convicted of speeding, a Char- lottetown resident was fined $15 and costs or 10 days A Crapaud man, who was also convicted of speeding, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days.
Fines of $5 and costs or five days were imposed on a resident of, Brackley for driving a motor vehicle with defective equipment and a Charlottetown man for fail- ing to stop at a stop sign.
totalling payments of $404,256, are deliverable today to pensioners of Prince Edward 'lsland. By way of comparison, 6,461 pension che- quee totalling $263,560, were mail~ ed out in the month oi July, 1952. At that'time the monthly pension payment was $4.0 whereas it is now $55. This announcement was made by Alfred S. Tait, Regional Director of Old Age Security, Charlottetown.
The Regional Director disclos- es that same applicants have been surprised to learn at the time of applying that several months pension payments have been lost because of a misunder- standing of the qualifying resi- dence requirements. In cases of this kind, the Old Age Security legislation does not provide for retroactive payments for the months «when the applicar'it could have qualified at an earlier date if the applicant had known that he could have applied before he act- ually did,
RESIDENCE V,
It is not necessary that an ap- plicant, be a continuous resident of Canada for the last ten years in order to qualify for thepens-ion In the case of a person who was born in Canada, lived in Canada for several years, then took «_ up -residence ,in another country and finally returned to Canada to re- side, the first requirement after. his return would be to reside con- tinuously in Canada for one full year.
Secondly, he would need to have been previously a resident of Can- ada for a period of time at‘ least equal to twice the number ‘of years that he hats been absent from Canada in the last ten years. The following table will serve to illustrate how, the legislation is applied with respect to residence requirements. In the first column, the figure represents the total period of time that applicant has been a resident in Canada in the last ten years. The second column
Are Hopeful Of, - Kidney Grafting
BOSTON ( Aim-Doctors at Peter Bent Brigham hospital temporar- il-y halted the marked downward physical trend Monday of an 11— year-old Swedish boy—thanks to the use of an artificial kidney and 10 transfusions of hare B-negative blood. '
Nils~01lov Wisell took a turn for the womsezduning the weekend.
Bonn with only one kidney—and that lost as the result of an and: dent “surgeons were forced to postpone indefinitely any decision to transplant a kidney from his mother, Mrs. Oscar Wisell of Mo- tala, Sweden. ,
The mother has already donated two infusions of bone marrow to her son. Surgeons hope that in this way Nils’ body will accept his mother’s kidnem
The proposed transplant foam 8 mother to a/ son has never been attempted b e to r 6. Successful transplants have only been be tween identical twins. Eight transplants involving non - iden- tical twins have failed.
Bruce Bain, an engineer in Ak- ron, 0., kneels -(top) beside a
7,163 Old Age Pension cheques.lshow.s the minimum number of
l
Pension Cheques Increase In Number And Amount
years as a residentof Canada which are required by applicant in the period before the last ten years to make up for the years when he was absent from Canada in the last ten years.
8 u) '3 rel , as; .‘U ‘5‘ 32 a3” «as a: .5 2 E m a: 1 year 18 years 11/2 years 17 years 2 years 16 years 3 years 14 years 5 years 10 years 3 years 4 years
Say 32 Nuclear Blasts Detected
LONDON ('Reutens)—rSoviet re- search organizations have de- tected 32 n u c l e a r explosions staged by the United States In the Pacific between April 28 and July 26. the Soviet news agency
Page 2 The
In the case of an immigrant coming to Canada for the first time, he would have to complete
a full period of ten years as al‘
The plan. for Hospital Insur- ance as outlined by the federal government will be the chief
Parliament ' At A Glance ‘
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Monday, July 28, 1958-
Finance Minister Fleming an- nounced increases of federal pom. sions for retired civil servants re- ceiving belowmormal pensions.
The Commons debuted, a‘resolu- tion urging government loansfor tourist resort development.
‘Gondon Aiken (PC —— Parry SoundaMuslooka), the resolution's sponsor, said Canada is losing her position in the tourist industry through neglect. ‘
William L. Houck (L—Nialglara Falls) said Canada has tourist at- tractions whose glaunior matches those abroad, but more promotion is required. * ~ ‘
Douglas Fisher (CCF ~ Port Arthur) said Mrs Alikeru’s pro- posal contains some “pretty good socialism.” ~ . . Tuesday, July 29, 1958
The Commons meets at 2:80 p.m. EDT to debate government legislation. The Senate sits at a pm.
wmsnr SMUGGLERS
LONDON (Reuters) — United States otlfiCials have been sent to Britain to help smash US. Air Force whisky racketeers, The
Daily Herald said Monday. Thou»
sa‘nds of gallons-“of duty -, free Whisky, the newap said, have been re-lsold illegally to shady London clubs and provincial pubs.
QUEEN RECOVERING
LONDON (Reutens) The Queen’s three physicians Monday to cut their daily visits from two to one Monday, alter seeing their patient, now recover- ing from a twoiweek-iold bout of catarnhal sinusitis.
INFLATED IT’S AN AI’RPLA‘NIE
to the new lmt'latoplane when blown up. At bottom it is all as-
bundle of Ainmalt fabric which, sembll-ed and going through a. test With 45 - horsepower engine, pro- for the office of naval reseamch. peller and wheel, will develop in It can be pumped up easily.
mains are resting at the Jen. kins Funeral Home until noonl on Tuesday. The funeral servj vice from St. Andrew’s Church, 5 Orwell on Tuesday afternoon, service commencing at 2:003
o'clock. Interment in Wood 'ls-ll
lands Cemetery.
WATCH TOR THIS SIGN I
Hospital Insurance To, Be Chief Topic Af Conference
resident in Canada before hel would be eligible for the pension.
The Regional Director’s office welcomes inquiries from any who would like a more complete ex- planation on the , general rest- deuce requirements, or to have explained the effect of the legis- lation as it applies to anK spemiic case.
In case of doubt any person, who is over 691/2 years of age,’ 18 urged to procure an application form for Old Age Security from any post office or from the Re- gional Director’s office and for- ward the completed form to the Regional Director of Old Age se- curity. Upon receipt of the apple cation form, a review of the ap- plicant’s residence will be made, ed by the Regional Director who ther or not he presently qualifies, or on what date he will qualify.
topic of discussion when the re- gional health conference‘ resurhes here today.
All four seaboard Provinces are represented at the twoday meeting which beganE yesterday. Dr. Charron and Dr. Francis, of- ficials of the federal Health De- partment arrived from Ottawa last night and will take part in the sessions scheduled for today.
Hon. Dr. M. L. Bonnell, Pro- vincial Minister or Health, said it was the aim of authorities of the four provinces to work closely together in order to provide uni- form servi and trainm’ g. The gathering here is the 22nd meet- ing of the Interprovincial Plan- ning Committee on Health in the past 10 years. .'
All four provinces contribute public health training costs the Minister stated, and also endea- voured to provide standard rates and benefits for professional and other I personnel. Sucih general subjects were discussed yester— day.
Taking part in the interprovin- cial talks are Hon. Dr. J. F. McInerney, Minister of Health and Social Services. New Bruns- wick; Hon—Dr. M’. L. Bonnell, Minister of Health, P. E. I. Dr; L. A. Miller, Deputy Minister of Health. Newfoundland; and Dr. J. S. Robertson, Deputy Minister of Health, Nova Scotia.
moNocAMY CRUSADEB
SINGAPORE (Reuters) ‘— Mrs. Shipin Foadar. secretary of the Singapore Council of Women, said Mouday she will launch a pro- monogamy dnive when she at- tends the formicomlng Asian wom- en‘s confluence in Tokyo. She blamed polygamy for Asia’s “er responsible” bi-rthrate.
_. a,“ POLICE QUELL RIQT ‘
JACKSON-’5 POM, Ont; (OP) Polio: said they had to use their billias early Sunday to ' quiet teenagers alter a rock ’n’ roll ses- sion. 'hore degenerated into a brawl. Three Toronto youths were arrested following the uproar in- volving 100 young men and women at a local dance hall in this Lathe Simcoe resort 40 miles north of Toronto. .
Tass said Monday. Toss said the intensity of the series was reported to surpass that of all the previous issue);- plosions carried out by the United States. Two nuclear explosrons were set off on some days.
The United States has officially reported only 14 explosions in the Pacific during this period, imclud- ing one July 26. .
Approve Sale Of 9 ' 0 Rails To Brazd OTTAWA (or) _ The cabinet has approved a federal insurance deal covering sale to Brazil of $4,500,000 worth of steel rails and Steel Corporation of Sault Ste.
day in a cabinet order tabled in the Commons.
Metals and '-nera,ls Corporation (Canada) muted, With sober cent of the order on, til/wear
credit, was to»be insured by Ex, port Credits Insurance Corporal. tion. » ' I
Also tabled was a cabinet order authorizing insurance of a 1.750,- momma wheat sale to Brandi on three’year credit terms. How- ever, it Was subject to Canada, getting lthe contract, and a trade department official said today the order went to the United States alflter Brazil’s purchase offer my chaung locals}: temps.
approved a month 880-
Fincl Beaten . Man’s Body
QUEBEC (GP)—-1A mun identlu fied as Rosarire Nxadleau, 38, of Scott Junction, Que, was
dead Saturday at nearby Mont morenoy—his faee badly beaten. Police believe Nadeau, a bach- elor, may have been the victim of foul play. . His body was found near the Canada Cement plant. One was missing and tire traiuk! led fromthe body. Police said the
body could have been brought
there by car or truck 5mm some other please. Funnier details were not“ im-
‘ mediately available.
ALMOST ROUND
circular, has walls or low ram. parts on tiniee sides, and is enter. ed by 10 gates. , ‘
~r w
Mutual ’9‘ ' Sickness - Accident, A " Surgical Insurance, Write or Phone
'LAURIE 3. SMITH
Ch'town 148 Cumberland St. DIAL 5215
accessories made by “SW” ,
Marie, Ont, it was shown-Mon. .
The sale, made by Associated ‘
The two cabinet orders were.
The Italian city Milan is almost ’.
Tues” 29
r011on (my lures issued by M fice. , ‘ . Dawson
Vancouver .....,.~‘.; .u-nefig; Edmonton ...‘...... Calgary Regina .. Winnipeg Toronto . . ottawa Montreal
Saint J ohn . ' Monoton .. Halifax Chariot/Mm Sydney
57 and 70,, Saint' deuneton 60 and a, ton 57 and B.
Boy 06 Fundy: $01M - no; main; viability 10m his in rain to s cusslonally’ onebalf
‘3'“
patches. Waning _ ‘ "a laugh tide today a ‘ town at 9401 In. Ml ' At Rustieo‘at 4.1!! a. : p.111. Sawmills tide aims .~.
minutes later than Sun maes‘ today at sets at 7.44 am.
Charm 9“ ma
u.
Prince MM is . Furl: this you thus in manure . trailerstba-ntluudid the
last year counted,
ICE CREAM ' SPECIAL!
ICE CREAM
CHARLOTTETOWN
Entry forms available to all P today . YOU could be a winner!
CENTRAL CBEAIEBIES
SUMMERSIDE ‘
This Package of ICE CREAM COMES ‘. lpwifheveryI/zédo A ‘ "‘ Perfection i" - a ICE CREAM! 4 WIN A TRIP TO NEW YORK \ i
. V = IN THE Pagan-0n “WILD WEST CONTEST" ’
erfection dealers in P.
1—... ,I
E. I. Get museum