—ﬁ—

The net for "Romeo and Jul- ricals in Malaya and in Chile. ‘9“ WhiCh Win be Presented at where her parents lived for some

Queen Charlotte High School at 2:30 on Nov. 25, was designed by Miss Marie: Day, brilliant young Canadian designer.

Playing a gracious Lady Capu-‘ she . _ I let will be Sydney Sturgess who. Morse and played with him on although born in Malaya, is a tour with 'Dame Marie Tempest

great grand niece of Chief Jus-

- tice Edward Palmer of Prince

Edward Island. She played in amateur theat-

CANADIAN PLAYERS" coIvITHG '-

time. She studied at the London College of Music and then joined

a repertory ".nmp‘any. In 1939 met and ‘ married Barry

and A E. Matthews.

After the war she and her hus- band and two children came Io Canada where they played at the

cm! IIIIn cEIIIRAL

TOYS FOR ALL AGES. Fire- ,

stone Home and Auto Co. 187 Great George Street. DIal’ 5547.

,WE TREAT the sick well, Glg- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 am. To 8 p.m.

AUCTION “is” Score Cards

for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing. ATTENTION all Truckers:

Why waste valuable time shovel- ling? Our payloader gets you away in minutes. Arnfast Coal Co.

III—STYLE Millinery; great George Street. ‘ Cleath com e hats $1.95, $2.95, and $3.95.

STANDARD FIRST Aid class for r-en and women begins at Red Cross, Charlottetown, Tues- day November 18th. 7.30 pm.

RUMMAGE SALE at the Vogue, Richmond Street, Satur- day, Nov. 15th. at 2.30 pm.

ADELLA’S MILLINERY Specials — Fall Hats —— $1.95 — $295—$395 Head Huggers $1.00 —$1.95. 177 Grafton St.

RUMMAGE SALE in Store formerly occupied by the Vogue on Richmond Street, Friday, No- vember 14th., at 2 pm.

VARIETY CONCERT Heartz Memorial Hall, Trinity Church, 8 pm. Thursday, Nov. 13, 1958. Sponsored by Trinity Young Peoples Union. Admission 50 cents.

“THE BEST values for your food dollar” Weathenby‘s Clover Farm. Corner of Douglas and Upper Queen Streets;

'LIST'IN IN TO C. F. C. Y. Saturday morning 10.05 to hear Mr. R. J. MacNutt in one of the series on: “What is new in Home and School."

SMALL RETURN —- A sneak thief or thieves who broke into the visitors box at St. Paul’s An- glican Church in Charlottetown Tuesday night gained little for their efforts. Sexton Thomas Gardham had examined the box Tuesday morning and found it empty. He said it was unlikely much money had accumulated during the day. The theft was discovered Wednesday morning.

MONUMENTS

GRANITE & MARBLE

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N. D. Madlth

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

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—“

on. J. H. O’HANLEY will be absent from his office from November 10th to December lst.

PANCRY ‘SALE at Sherwin- Williams, Friday, November 14th. In aid of Winsloe North Women‘s Institute. I.

J

RUMMAGE SALE Heartz Hall Trinity Church 2 pm. Friday, ‘Nov. 14. Junior W. A., Brighton Group.

Y.P.S. MEETS — It was noted at the regular meeting of the Central Christian Y.P.S. Tuesday night that between 25 and 30 members of Charlottetown young people’s groups attend. the annual fall conference in Murray 16th. President John Owen presi- ded. Gordon Linkletter opened the devotional period and Maurice McCabe gave «the devotional thought. ‘

FRIENDSHIP CLUB — A panel discussion led by Gladys Mac- Millan highlighted the regular meeting of the Trinity Friendship Club held Tuesday. Others taking part in the discussion were Ro- bert Harvey, Shirley Vessey, Rosemary Clarice and Lane Doug- las. Twenty members were pre- sent.

PRIZE WINNERS -—- Winners at the card party held at the Clover Club last night were, ladies’ first, Mrs. J. E. Kelly; second, Mrs. Ella Somers; .con- solation. Mrs. George Lanter: men’s first. Dan Chipman, and Jim Cavanagh; consolation, Thomas McCabe; freeze-out, William MacDonald and Peter Costello: door prize, Fred Es- sery; special prize. Mrs. J. A. Burke and James Pendergast.

BIRTHS

MacLEOD At the Prince County Hospital, Summerside, on November 9th. 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Alastair MacLeod. a son.

FORD — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on November 10th. 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Leit-h Ford. 41 Upper Prince Street, a son, Kevin Blaine.

CAMERON —- At‘ the PEI. Hos- pital, October 29th, 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cameron. Mary MacPhail), Hampton, a son, Gordon Allan.

JOHNSTON -- At the l‘Iisericor- dia Hospital Winnipeg, Mani- toba, on October 24. 1958 to L A. C. and Mrs. John Johnston. 3 daughter, Cindy Anne.

GAUDET -— At the Charlottetown Hospital, Saturday, Nov. 8th., 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Lomer Gaudet, Rochford Square, Char- lottetown, a son, John David.

MACQUARRIE — At the P.E.I. Hospital, Saturday. Nov. 8th.. 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Ray - mond MacQuarrie, Oyster Bed Bridge, a son, weight, 7 lbs. 9 025.

WEEKS — At. Mt. Sinai Hos- pital, Toronto, Ont., on Oct- ober 315i. 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks Inee Irma MacLarenl, a daughter. A sis- ter for David.

STEWART—At the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague, on November 9th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Stewart. Montague. a son, ‘George Wol- lard", weight 7 lbs., 9‘2 oz.

ENGAGEMENTS

Inee -

Mountain Playhouse In Montreal in' one of its most successful runs. They have had many en- gagements in Toronto and Miss turgess has had a season with the Stratford Festival.

She will also pay Mrs. Hig- gins in “Pygmalion” which will be presented at 8 pm. Nov. 25. The Kinsmen Club of Charlotte- town is sponsoring the visit of the Canadian Players.

Disaster Fund ' Drive In City Hits $5,600

The Charlottetown-{wide drive for the Springhill Disaster Relief Fund has hit a total of $5.600 it was learned from Clive Cudmore, president of the Kinsmen Club last night. ‘ ’

However, returns are not yet complete and Mr. Cudmore- ex- pects the final tally to be in ex- cess of $6,000.

The drive headed by the Kins- men, was held Thursday night and was carried on over the weekend because of numerous “call backs" to be made.

Others taking part in the drive besides the Kinsmen were Park- dale Fire Department. Young Lib- erals Assb’ciation, Young Progres- sive Conservatives Association, Lions, Rotary, Kiwanis, Centenn- ial and Alpha Y’s Men, Knights of Columbus and Junior Board of Trade. -

345 Receive In’oCqut'on ‘ II 5 At City Clinic 345 inoculations were given at the adult polio clinic held at the Community Centre last night. Of this number there were 51 first inoculations, which demon- strates the continued interest on the pint of citizens to receive the polio inoculations. Another clinic has been tentatively se for December 10th. ' The clinic last night was in charge of Dr. Alan MacMillan and Dr. T._L. Farmer, assisted by Mrs. Lillie MacGuigan, R.N. Mrs. G. E. Fleming was in charge of the administration. as sister by Mrs. Helen Bell, Mrs. Anne Ford and Mrs. J. P. Gill. Mrs. Rose Savage, executive secretary, stated that the re- sults of last night‘s clinic were very satisfactory and indicated a desire on the part of the peo-

ple to take the opportunity to receive polio inoculations.

WINTER COAT The coat~of the Rocky Moun- tain sheep turns from brown to a blue-grey in winter months.

Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacWilliams, Har- mony, P.E.I. The marriage will take place the latter part of November. -

ANDERSON-BIRT -— MR. AND Mrs. Theodore Anderson, St. Peters Harbour announce th e engagement of their daughter Minnie Louise to Mr. Clarence David, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Birt, Peakes Station. The marriage to take place in the near future.

MARRIAGES

SPURGEON — PENDLETON — Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Willis announce the marriage of their sister Erena Elizabeth Betty, R.N., daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pendleton of Kensington to Mr. Ernest Sid- ney. son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spurgeon of Hamilton. Ont. Marriage took place on Friday, October 3lst, 1958, at the McDougall United Church, Edmonton, Alberta.

DEATHS

FORD w At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. November 12.

MR. AND MRS. G E R A L D ACORN, Charlottetown an, nounce the engagement nt’.‘ their oldest (laughtcr‘, Geral‘ time to Mr. Wendell John Mac-l

l958, Kevin Blaine. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lelth Ford. 41 Upper Prince Street. aged two days.

Remams rcs‘in; at the Cut- L'l‘IIIC Funeral Home. Funeral private.

By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (OP) A Halifax

fish-packing executive said Wed- nesday Atlantic fishermen would be better off if there were fewer small processors, but admitted he is stumped on how to thin their ranks.

“They are rugged individual- ists," said C. J. Morrow, presi- dent of National Sea Products Limifed, which processes about half the fillets produced in Nova Scotia.

Mr. Morrow spoke at resumed 'hearings of the royal commission on price spreads of food products, expected to complete its taking of evidence Nov. 22. 0’

Dr. Andrew Stewart, chairman of the seven-member commission inquiring into the gap between producer returns and consumer outlays,'told a press conference it will be “some months” before the commission presents its re- port to the government.

I

SYMPATHY FOR FARMERS

Dr. Stewart, replying to report- ers’ questions, said “real in- comes” ha-ve risen faster than food prices. But he appeared to sympathize with farmers who say they are selling below production costs.

Displaying a chart showing that

Big N.S. Fish Company Would Cut Out Small Fry

better off if there were fewer pro~ cessors, Dr. W. M. Drummond of Guelph, Ont., asked how smaller operators could be eliminated. Mr. Morrow said he hasn't any “They just tighten their belts, idea, but perhaps time will do forget about depreciation and live the job. on their capital." ' Small processors did not de- Mr. Morrow was Wednesday’s velop new methods and lacked only witness before the 'commis- capital to carry them through sion, which has received 64 briefs glut periods. This te nd e d to in coast-to—coast hearings started create a buyers‘ market and de- last April and adjourned in Octo- press prices unduly in times of her. small over-supply. TIGHTER INSPECTION NOT KEEPING PACE The Halifax executive said fish In a formal submission, Mr. quality sometimes leaves somc- Morrow said the Atlantic fishing thing to be desired, but expressed industry is not keeping pace with hope tighter inspection plans will other Canadian food industries.

lremedy this. He recommended depreciation al- Expressing the view that the lowances for trawler owners.

price spread in the fi;‘.1 industry

higher prices for fi:"*"men and is not "excessive," Mr. Morrow

an industry - wide campaign to said a higher average level of

promote sales. fishermen’s prices is necessary. Replying to questions, he said

An increase of one cent a pound an educational job can be done. to fishermen would mean an in— “Fis-h properly prepared is a

food costs have been climbing since 1951 while farm returns were falling, Dr. Stewart said farmers have a capacity of “per— sistence” despite low prices.

WEATHER l Page “1“: Guard‘gg '11 um TORONTO ICI’I —- Tcmpcnl'f. _ 46 lures issued by the weather I»- Fredericton . . . . . .. 47 fice: , saint John 44 Mm Max (it n , 31 v 5 Mon. 0 06 48 Mg“ "y Halifax .. .... .. :3 42 Dauson . . . . . . . . . .. 1_ F5? Charlcttemwn 32 41 Vancouver ...... .. 4:3 02 Sydney 42 51 Victoria . . . . . . . . . .. 4D :9 Yarmomk 37 43 Edmonton 293 St. John‘s .

. ' 2‘ o v L ﬁiiiitﬂxzxrx 1. 52 mum (cw—The “3313;; Widnipcg 28 49 office here says Strong ‘ted m Toronto . . . . .. 33 54 over the district 'are exp. high Ottawa .......... .. 40 47 gradually dimm‘Sh “, 2 mm Montreal . . . . . . . - .. 42 pressure area tiligsl'oa'frheis high Quebec . . . . .. .32 the eastern 5 1“ to the

should bring sunny Maritimes today.

Forecasts: _ v Nova Scotia. Prince Edward

' - lear I land and New Brunsw1ck. C. with a few cloudy intervals; little

Islander Attends Food Store Meet

Leigh Donald. Charlottetown. Chan . mm, mature; west . go, In P _ Superwsor 0f LJCkyhaEC’lgﬂrstfofg winds 15 to 20. Lowahlgh at

stores on PE.I., turned from Chicago where he at— tended a Red and White super- visor clinic, held all last week at the Drake Hotel. The Lucxy Dollar organization is affiliated with Red and White, one of the largest voluntary food store groups on the continent.

These clinics cover all phases of the food industry, Mr. Donald said. and produce information on modern merchandising methods, designed to supply top quality

~ ifax and Yartnouth 33 and 45. ﬁghtville 30 and 43, New Glasgow and ’Goshen 28 and 40. Charlotte- town and Sydney 30 and 40. Moncton and Fredericton 25 and 40, Saint John 28 and 40, Ed- mun-d-ston and Campbellton 28 and 38.

High tide today at Charlotte- town a-t 12.28 pm. At Rustico at 8.17 am. and 7.00 pm. Summer.

peal to those who are watching

crease of five or six cents a good dish and should have an ap-

pound for fillets.

To attract. capital to the in-

their waistline.”

dustry, he recommended depreci-

products at competitive prices, which will be applied to assure the best possible food store ser-

side tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises to- day at 7.07 am. and sets at 4.47

ation allowances for income tax purposes along the lines of those paid in the United Kingdom. Trawler owners should be al- lowed to depreciate their boats to 140 per cent of cost.

The hearings continue today.

Under questioning by Mrs. Dorothy Walton of Toronto, he admitted that United States prices pretty well call the tune in Canada as well.

On Mr. Morrow’s point that primary producers would beI

Representatives of the provin- cial government and the city council attended a meeting of the local employment advisory committee of the National Em- ployment office, last evening held in the employment office in the federal building.

Alex MacIsaac, provincial minister of labour and Frank O’Neill, city councillor. joined in the discussion about the possi- bility of carrying on certain types of work in the winter time.

The local employment advis- .ory committee is now concerned with the preliminary stages of the annual Winter Jobs Cam- paign. -

Mr. MacIsaac was not able to tell the meeting of any hard and fast decision made by the provincial government, but he gave his own personal views on the prospects of carrying out work in the winter time. Mr. MacIsaac said that within the past few days, while in Monoton, he had discussed the problems with .1 the ministers of labour from Nova Scotia and the pro- vince of New Brunswick.

These gentlemen were also concerned with providing werk during the colder months of the year. Mr. MacIsaac mentioned several possible projects but emphasized that his government

Winter Work ls Topic 0T Groups' Discussion

mittee was named as chairman of the panel.

Last night’s meeting was well attended with PE. Palmer act- ing as chairman; David Wright, represented Agriculture; Eugene McCabe, carpenter's un- ion; Louis Condon. Canadian ma ufacturers’ association; Mrs. Ar ur Henry, women‘s organ—

izations; Arthur Wright, retail . trades; Elric Campbell. Can- had not g1ven much thought to adjan Legion I

vice to Island consumers. p.m.

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the winter campaign as yet.

ENCOURAGING

He explained that the Federal government’s idea of providing half the wage costs for certain projects would need to be ex- plored, to see what could be done to the best advantage. His remarks were encouraging to the committee.

Councillor Frank O’Neill said there was a distinct pessibility that some sewer work would be carried out weather permitting. This work would take advantage of the federal offer of assistance recently announced, by the fed- eral government. '

Mrs. A. R. Henry. women’s representative on the commit- tee, reported that she was get- ting in touch with a number of women‘s organizations, and hoped to have representatives of the organizations at the next meeting.

NAMED CHAIRMAN

Arthur ‘Wright, chairman of the committee to arrange a TV panel, announced the probable date of televising. and also the names of those who would con- stitute the panel.

Elric . Campbell representing

13 Bodies Taken FrOm Fire Ruins M0N’DREAII.’(CP)-The bodies

have been recovered so far from the ruins of a mid-town apart- ment block destroyed in a blaze that is believed to have claimed at least 18 lives.

Five bodies were recovered Tuesday as firemen continued their around-the-clook sift through the bubble in the search for more remains.

Only six of the recovered bod— ies have been identified, those of John Sim, 26, and his 22-yearaold wife; lends Dunn, 23, and Beryl Fowler, 25, all residents of the apartment block. The remains of Miss Fowler, believed a native of Australia, were found Tuesday.

Two others were identified Wednesday as Garry Richard of Minto, N.B., and Kenneth Smith of Jamaica. Richard’s body was identified by a ring and cuﬁflinlks.

\l

the Canadian Legion on the com-

The funeral of the late W.D. Gillis was held on Wednesday morning from his late residence, 6 water Street, to St. Dunstan‘s Basilica where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rt. Rev. P. McMahon. Rev. Clarence Roche was Deacon and Rev. Preston' Hammil was Sub- Deacon.

Rt. Rev. R. V. MacKenzie. Very Rev. PF. MacDonald and Rev. K. MacPherson‘ occupied seats in the Sanctuary. Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis assisted in the choir.

The Knights of Columbus. re- presentatives of the water com- missioners, Progressive Conser- vative Association, W. D. Gillis and Co.. attended the funeral.

An honor guard of Fourth De- gree Knights of Columbus. Bis- hop MacEachern Assembly, was under Worthy Pilot Percy Mac- Donald.

The Honorary pall bearers were: Hon. T.W.L. Prowse, Hon. Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault. Hon. Mr. Justice Mark R. Mo Guigan, Hon. Mr. Justice H. L. Palmer. Commander G. H. Bun- tain. Lt. Col. J. Roland Paton. M. Alban Farmer, Frank A. Mac- Kenzie, William Hayward, J .J . Morris, Arthur Belcher, J. A. MacIsaac, Noel H. DeBlois. A. L. MacPJherson. Simon P. Posh and NW. Lowther.

Active pail bearers were: Lt. Col. Leo F. MacDonald, Lt. Col. W. J. MacDonald, J.L. Curr-an.

Civic, Provincial Leaders Attend Funeral OI W.D. Gillis

H. R. Bevan, Stanley MatIhcson, Arthur Maclnnis, Jr.

Interment took place in the! Catholic cemetery where service was. conducted by Rt. Rev. P. McMahon. The funeral was very

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Benevolent Irish Society MONTHLY MEETING Thursday. Nov. 13th of 8 pm. AT THE B. I. S. HALL

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