~, 1.} ,(iolll. . ,. W1 :x" A r I‘l‘k-fvu‘ ‘lll Ill) r. mar rm‘r (,Hd‘ng i en may at Huang“ km; 26.1403 D 5‘ 31,...) 1 n, and 8‘“. .0 .2113}an “0 «VIM. .. ‘ ‘aml O... ‘ucvv c. 43') a Eummcrside {PT hes later than 4‘ macs. today “7 1nd Fitzroy st“ ulster: e“ Mltton, B.A._ B. l Oruanist D' oir Director: . L. Dingwen “ UNDAY sen "‘ rutgrows the 02!“ ng Sunday sump less for every ' - Instruction Children tend church, ch“ We to five rem; in Nursery an Department.) lorning Worship. non: “Handling l inferiority" Choir: “cu-a Cluck) chm Evening servkh With bright Drake. : hymns of the a“, in-plano accompm ‘A Midnight (31.,~ It I. Do To Be 3.,- "Comfort, 0 14ml». Irtet: Misses mm met MacEachern'; ith Robinson, Harold Instruction come“. Tmmitment To Jesus ven by pastor to 1... od those preparing Christ through no. nptism) Sacred Concert l by Dr. Zella cm: 7 Socity) . ' AND wonsmr _~ BESBYTERIAN JHURCH we a Grafton Street: les Townsley, B.A.. ixn Moderator. V Len-Morgan, M-A-o ans. (Oxford) and Choir Director -Sunday School. -Adult Bible Class. -The Nursery School. -Divine Worship. “An Old Picture Fill lern Day." I. McElwain, MA.- I. Giles Presbyteriu arnia. Ontario. A Prayer—Handel -Divine Worship. “For The Young All So Young.” I. McEiwain, M.Ao :. Giles Preshym iarnia. Ontario. Like As The Hart- Novella Iholr Cordially Welcome # ) PENTECOSTAII I CHURCH Elm Avenue t Stairs. Minister Phone 8876 services: -Sunday School and ,au. —Worship Service. _Evangelistic *e invited to serwces ——_'~___'_/ . —/ n CHURCH OF SCOTLAND Tm od Street limb. u. Bishop. 3" —Service in Bin“ Hm .-Sabbath School- . — Service , ; “TO THE TuoUGlfl some”l then _ Service in _ ._ — Service 1“ 0..” e. . . -- SCI'Vlce. : . “UPPER ROOM NG’P (d, let us 10ve "as; for love is of 'bo e that loveth Is »1 and knowelh ' 7. I ALVATION ‘ t eat George 5"“ 5 OF EVANGELISM” Since 1865 we” r and Mrs. L. 1" Corps Otii(‘(‘f:"/, Sunday :l.-—Holilless 1\ ll ~—Dircctory 199th!" Class “4 'School. - . n.-—(lpen Air “Remit” n..--PuhlIC 53 (g. l a". (medially ltcnd thcsr 5” «- in 100s. EJ. MacDouglall, Vernon, I ‘88 Hlarvey Machnmon dance / J By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff ,Writer . WA (CP) — The royal co ssion on prile spreads of teed products Friday completed 3) days of public hearings and gdjourned to study some 2,000,000 words if written and oral evi- dence. his report may not be published before next autumn. 3mg final, hearings. the seven— member commission investigat— ing the difference between what {the farmer receives and What the public pays heard criticism of profits in the food industry and an outline of the wholesal-er's role in marketing. Aime Boisvert. representing the Canadian Wholesale Grocers’ As- sociation and the Province of Quebec Wholesale Grocers’ Asso- ciation, said the so-call-ed middle- man now is “mentor. ‘rusted ad. viser and friend” of his suppliers and customers. ‘ In a trade of growing complex— ity, he was often expert instore "engineering" and helped retail- ers in advertisin: , accounting, merchandising and training of personnel. REASONABLE SPREAD Bertram Loab, president of a COMING EVENTS . Buying Island grain daily high- at market price. E.J. Mac-Dou— aall. Vernon or O’Leary, P.E.I. . I. Hot Chicken Supper and Bazaar Victoria Hall, Saturday, 29th. Serving 5 - 7 pm. 3 Modern and old time dancing Junior Farmers Recreation Cen- he, New Glasgow every Saturday night 942.30 Doiron's Orchestra Cenleen. A. ‘A. meeting to-night Rich- nlpnd Street group. 130 Rich‘ mood Street (upstairs). Buying No. 1 small table stock Potatoes. daily at market prices P.E.I-. 3mg Monday. 8 until '12 IEMT). good, fat fowl and chickens lg: R.L. Dickieson. New Glas- come to Scotch concert. Saint M's Hall Souri's November 3th 8 p.111. Pipe band. Scotch “DIES. dances, and comedy. gLast dance of the season. Mill View Hall, rllhursday, Novem- ber 27th. Weatherbie’s Orches- iad. Charlottetown. Lunch ser- ‘ Home and Farm Safety Pro- mm Films in Springfield Hall, Nov. 24. Everybody wel- ‘W- No admission. Sale of llniches. The Women‘s Association of 7 81‘ River United Church Md Pantry Sale on Saturday. lNWeniber 22 at 8 o‘cloek in Bow- man's Store. Conservative meeting of the ~_Herlbert Poll will be held at - . S KWilly’s on Monday even- ting» NWemlber 24th, 8 pm. Rus- A°ll M‘atheson Poll Chairman. 311180, every Monday night 1 8:00 St. Andrew‘s hall. Mt. 21 chances to Win Wm than $100.00 worth of Nun. Two Jack Pots of $25.00 93°11— .Chickens each week. o’fllizafions using this column “ Promote their meetings and 'nments are requested to place their announcements in ’ name of the Organization or "all: who are sponsoring the ;‘ Cavendish S et x l r e Slatmn hours; Open daily from 8 am y . 9 13-111., except Friday even 'nllt g cl05c at 5 pm. Closed on file until May, Eduard Lou» er. Prop_ North Milton Hall. 5mg Mud p'm. a meeting has been call- ! ed t9 (11591183 plans for HEW hall 5, mteYES'led, please attend. .l’he variety concert, Grand- to Librarian Mrs. Fred Taylor. The brief ceremony took place at the high school. From left to BOOKS FOR BIRCHWOOD HIGH “ The library of Bircnwood Hivh presented a - , §ch001 was enlarged yesterday number 0f' m“ ivhen members of the Imperial order Daughters of the Empire books wholesale distributing company serving 113 food stores and 2,500 retail merchants, told the com-‘ mission he doesn’t think price spreads are unreasonable. The average Canadian obtained more food today compared with 10 years ago for the same amount of work. Mr. Loeb said he thinks no re- tailing method has made so dis- tinct a contributibn to Canada’s economic welfare as the super- market. under fire in some previ- ous submissions. The commission also heard a right. Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. William Brehaut. Mrs. Arthur Love, Mrs. Wilfred Hunter and Mrs. E. T. Commission Adiourns To Study Evidence On Prices sharp attack on profits in the food industry, levelled by the Labor - Progressive (Communist) party, and a suggestion by the Canadian and Catholic Confeder- ation of Labor for “conciliation tribunals" to hear applications for price increases from pro- ducers, distributors and industry. The Labor - Progressive brief said big food chains and super. markets are making “super” profits and unged the commission to recommend that" all profits above a reasonable fixed return on capital invested should be “taxed away." Four 10f five teenagers were given two-year suspended sen- tences when they appeared in County Magistrate’s Court on Fri- day afternoon charged with ar- son. In addillion the quintet were fined when all pleaded guilty to a charge of committing damage to public property. '- The fifth member of the party will appear for sentence on Wed- nesday, November 26th on the arson charge. Four of the five were fined $25 and costs or 30 days each. The other was fined $10 and costs or 10 days when it was noted by defence counsel that the accused did not take any part in either of the offences but was driving the vehicle. Included among the offenders were two residents of Charlotte- town. two from North River and other from West Royalty. Four Charlottetown youths, ap- pearing on two separate charges each of committing damage to the Dunstaffnage and Ten Mile House schools, were fined $10 and costs or 10 days on each charge. Similar charges against three teenage girls from” the city were Suspended Sentences Given Teenagers On Arson Chgrges A Savage Harbour resident was sentenced to a total of 40 days in the Queen‘s County jail when he plead-ed guilty to two charges. The accused pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while intoxi- cated and also to a charge of “joy” hiding. He was sentenced to 10 days on the drunken driv- ing conviction and to 30 days for the latter. It was noted by the crown that the accused had been involved in a five-vehicle accident which resulted in a total of more than $1,000 damage. A young Beaton Mills resident was fined $20 and costs or 30 days when he pleaded guilty to a charge of being in possession of intoxicating liquor in a place other than his residence. A resident of Ocean View 'was fined $25 and costs or 30 days in an adjourned case. The ac. cused was convicted of a charge of speeding in ' a commercial vehicle. Another speeding fine of $10 and costs or 10 days was meted out to a Moncton man while a fine of $5 and costs or five days was handed out to a Hampton man when he pleaded guilty to withdrawn at the request of the crown. " Ba Hold ' Conieren The fall Sessions of the execu- tive of the United Baptist Wo- man’s Missionary Union conven- ed at Moncton, November 19-20. Fifty-two members from the three Maritime Provinces were in session under chairmanship of the president. Mrs. Erma Fas‘h Hicks of Monoton. Welcome was extended to several new mem- bers and the new general trea- surer, Mrs. G. H. Purdy “of Amherst, and the new superin- tendent of White Cross supplies, Mrs. Neil Price of Saint John were presented to the executlve gathering. Sessions opened with devotions led by Mrs. Colin Waugh ‘and Mrs. Raymond Wood of Prince Edward Island with Mrs. D. L. Kennedy of Saint John at the piano. The general treasurer present- ed her first report of receipts and expeditures for Home and Overseas Missions. Provinc1al secretaries —- Mrs. M. 0. Erin. ton, Moncton, secretary for N.B., Miss Marion Eaton. Canard, sec- retary for NS. and Mrs. Charles Scranton, secretary for PET. submitted reports of the various aspects of the work. Reports were also received from the superintendents and secretarIes of the departments of the union. An invitation to hold the spring executive in First Bap— tist Church, Truro, in April was accepted. The Executive members of ‘Mo-nc-ton area accepted the re- sponsibility for preparing the program for the annual conven- tion of August 1959. All departments reporting stressed the need for earnest prayer on behalf of their work. Members attending were enter" tamed over night at the homes of members of the congregation of First Baptist Church. Ladies of the M1551onary Organizations of the church provided bountiful meals at the church. Hall, Wedncsday, Novem- wlmlh. Sponsored by Bellemc Those attending the sessions :t'mm Prince Edward Island were IMJS. Dan Smalllnan and Mrs. pfisi Womens Executive failing to stop at a stop sign. ce ,AT Monclo-n Ralph Adams, O’Leary. Mrs. J. F. MacNeill. Summerside, Mrs. Colin Waugh, Wilmotl Shippers Check Christmas Trees For SOnTa Notes BATHURSH‘. N.B. (C-P)—While lands and forests officials inspect Christmas trees here for disease, shippers are inspecting them for notes to Santa Claus. Last year Lands and Forest Nhinister Buchanan rapped the habit of tying Santa Claus notes to trees headed for the United States. He said unscrupulous adults had made capital of a chil- dren’s practice and turned it into a full-fledged business. A lands and forest official said Friday the department was not inspecting t r e e s for pleading notes. He said there was no law against the practice and the de- partment had no'right to remove the notes. But shippers Were making {a check, he said. The province had no direct in- terest in the practice that pleads poverty and asks for aaYuletlde hand-out. In Nova. Scot-la. a government spokesman said there‘s no inspec- lion, Most of the trees are baled before they leave the Woods. MAN IN ORBIT SOON BOSTON (AP) —- Dr. Werbner von Braun. (he U.S. Army’s mis- sile expert, says that, within eight years the United States have mauv manned ships in or— bit He told members of the eral Electric Company‘s small aircraft engine department that the craft will be used for com- MacLeod. The Order’s mounted crest was also presented to the library . Study Marine Birds’ Drinking Of Salt Water DURHAM, NC. birds drink salt water and thrive 11f man does it, he dies. Why? The U.S. office of naval re University to study the puzzle. ity on the kidneys of animal other than man, is chief auks, research. in marine birds that eliminate salt by birds. chtia, Gaspe Peninsula Quebec. ( AP l—Ma-rine search has granted $9,730 to Duke Dr. Knut Schmidt-Nielsen, pro. fessor of zoology and an author- in— vestig-ator of the project. Gulls, pullflns, petrels and cor- morants will be included in the The study will focus attention on the mentbrdlscovered gland salt from the bird's body. Dr. Schmidt-Nielsen says this mech- anism is more important than the kidney in the elimination ‘of Grant funds will be used prim- arily for field research. Research headquarters will be at Mount Desert llsland biological labora- tory in Salisbury Cove, Me. Field agencw‘ studies will be made at Duck Island, Gulf of Maine, Kent \ Island. New Brunswick; Bird . . Island, Victoria County, Nova MOST InexPeflSlVe and Bonaventure Isle, Cancer Society To Spend More On Research The Canadian Cancer Society will be required to provide more money for cancer research will increasing the scope of its local? This was the message pro» pounded at the recent meetings of the boards of directors of the National Cancer Institute and the Canadian Cancer Society in M03- real last weekend. Mr. W.H. Beaton. president vf the P.E.I. Division of the Socieiy and member of the national board of directors, attended the meet- ings along with the division'sl executive secretary, Mrs. J .G. Dennis. The boar d'of the National Call- up of prominent doctors from dif- ferent parts of Canada and in- cludes four representatives from the Canadian Cancer Society. Institute president, Dr. HE. Rawlinson of the University of Alberta, explains that. “The pre- sence of these business men on the board of directors of the in- stitutc whicl is primarily con- cerned with cancer research is very useful. Since we are now spending approximately a million dollars anually their business ex- perience is necessary. Also, they have a very keen interest in the > cancer problem and practical ideas about meeting it. Gas Seen NO Threat TO X Power Firms MlON‘T‘RElAvL (vC‘Pl—Col. Maur- ice Fonget, president of the Quebec Natural Gas Corporation, Friday termed "completely un- justified" statements that the . electrical industry may be hurt by natural gas c.mlpetition with an ultimately damaging effect on the provincial economy. He was addressing the opening ceremony of a gas appliance ex- hibition marking the utilization of Western Canadian natural gas in the Montreal area, brought here through a 2,300-mile pipeline. Referring to gas - electricity competition, Col. Forget said the 5 field is “big eouglh” for both enterprises. _ "Certainly there will be com- petition." he said. “But such 5 competition will only guarantee the consumer better service from both industries.” The natural gas corporation. a privately - owned business, took over the Mlontreal gas distribu- tion system—«previously operated with manufactured gas—drown the Quebec Hydro, a provincial salesman ya can AUTHOR SUES HOTEL s’rooknonu (Reuters)—Nlor- employ - - - n GUARDIAN- weoglan author Algnarr Mykle wanted to talus a woman guest to his hotel‘room at 10:45 pm. for a conference. The Grand Hotel refused to let him. Thursday My- kle, contending ‘hat he lost a movleeontnactforabookasa result, sued the hotel for about $400 on the ground that the ho- tel should. have posted notices that such visits are banned. education and welfare pl‘ogram.i . cevr Institute of Canada is made .. IN CITY Ronald W. Nablo of Saint John NB. will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Donnelly over the weekend. Mr. Nablp received his B.A. in Sociology from the University of Toronto. Since coming to Saint John he has been associated with the National Film Board, the Board of Trade. and is immediate past president of the United Nations Association in that city. At present he is a teacher of Social Studies at Saint John Vocational School. While visiting here Mr. Nablo will be lecturing Sunday after- noon at the Charlottetown Hotel. LANDS IlN GALE WATEiRTO'WN. N.Y. (AP) An amphibian plane carrying State Secretary Dulles to his island retreat landed Wednesday on 'alix~foot-hlgh waves in Lake Ontario. Winds were estimated at 05 miles an hour. Dulles was accompanied to Main Duck Ils- land by his wife and their pet dog, Pepi. We clean WOOLENS ‘65 Ilial 7366 Iew’ Method Cleaners Murqu Of Omaha Sickness - Accident Hospital - Medical Surgical Insurance Write or Phone LAURIE B. SMITH Ch’town 125 Pownai St. DIAL 5215 Hear Again WIIII ‘Muico’s "Natural looking" ‘. (unannorrmown Gunman. Nov. 22, 1953. s a ‘1 uction dropped to $438.701,683 dur- a'Asbes-tos production was valuedl at $93,616,975 c o m p a r e d with 390.531.4563. Cement was up to $30,267,092 compared with $25,- 696,957. . The number of claims regis- tered with the department dropped to 45,901 compared with 51,259. This was attributed to slowed down activity in the re- gions of Chibougalmau and north of Montreal. REDUCED HARVEST Late rains cut Norway’s grain harvest to 106,800 tons in October 1958, against 132,900 tons at that point the previous year. MOVING l LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING Que. Mineral Output Down QUEBEC (OF) M The value of Quebec provincial mineral prod- iug the 1957-58 fiscal year from $463,680,968 during the 1956 - 57 year. The annual report of the de- partment of mines for the 12 months ended March 31 said causes were the reduction in the price of copper, lead and zinc and the lowest rate of exchange for the U.S. dollar in 25 years. One bright spot was the in« crease in the value ot' iron ore shipped from Ungava‘s iron ore ETC_ mines. Value ,‘umped to $101.000,- AGENTS ALLIED VAN 000 tram $99,050,321. Iron now LINES was the largest single production item in Quebec. Industrial minerals JENKINS TRANSFER did well. SPECIAL 6 FACE CLOTHS (Assorted colors) Variety Concert MO'RELL HALL Tuesday, Nov. 25—8 pm. presented by the Hillsboro Choral Club in aid of for only 59c Your Dollar Buys More " "‘9 Springhill Miners 590 dbMie.St.Pt’, HUGHES DRUG Grezitgiach Unite? Church Thigh; STORE Association. ANNUAL MEETING P. E. I. Ministerial Association Monday, Nov. 24th -Q 2 pm. National Film Board Theatre . Federal Building. ammo. EVEN ESKIMO‘S HATE PATRIOT WANT AD Phone 8506‘ FACTS AND FIGURES Over 14,000 patients went into tuberculosis hospitals In Canada last year; in Prince Edward Island 79 were admitted to the Sanatorium, 30 of whom were homemakers whose families had to get along without them for some months. The Prince Edward Island Tuberculosis League asks your help in preventing tuberculosis. Buy Christmas Seals. ANNUAL MEETING 3rd. DISTRICT Queens County Conservative Association MT. RYAN HALL Wed.. Nov. 26th — 8.30 P. M. Nominated Candidates and Guest Speakers will be present. mllnlt‘zllllflls and weather fore- casting. IF YOUR~GUARDIAN IS LATE . .. OR MISSED DIAL 656i and a paper will be delivered right Special delivery service available mm. to 9:00 am. if your paper missed. to your door. between 8:30 is late — or For the Fastest Service in Town, Call ED'S TAXI DIAL 6561 173 Great George St. Charlottetown Ed’s Slogan: “To maintain the goodwill of these whom we serve — the goal for which we strive!” “Cordless” DRAFTS I ‘ And if you were living in a drafty 'igloo’ last win- ter, better come to M. F. SCHURMAN right away and choose from Aluminum or Wood Combination Doors and Windows. HEARING AIDS 0 BEHIND-THE-EAR ' aids for inconspicuous ear- IOVel hearing with power and comfort. They’ll make your home weather-tightf. eliminate those gusts of cold Wind . . . and save 0 HEARING GLASSES with nothing in either ear if you have good bone eonan tion. OBARRETTES in the hair for ladies. Can be fashionably concealed. Powerful sound reproduc- tion. oOTHER STYLES, TOO Write or phone today for APPOINTMENTS F. W. BOYLES 170 Fitzroy Street Charlottetown, P. E. i. DIAL 7325 you $ $ $ on fuel bills, too. Don’t delay . . get your home winterization done NOW . . . See us this week. "THE FI'NlEST IIN QUALITY AND SERVICE” RENS/NGTON SUMMERS/DE CHARLOTTETOWN ; mmos M7315 7.4,; awry. A COMPLETE BU/lD/NG SEDV/CE - Fou~o€0mle9é RESERVE THE EVENING OF DECEMBER 2nd TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL ROTARY RADIO AUCTION crcv at 6.30 P. M. for the This is your opportunity to buy your personal and household needs, and at the some time — HELP OUR CRIPPLED CHILDREN Also an excellent Plan now to use the Radio on the evening of December 2nd and opportunity to purchase your Christmas Gifts SAVE THAT TV TUBE COALED? We Have Large Stocks I of . . . SOFT COAL C Cimberley Oil treated nut O Cimberley Egg 0 St. Rose Nul- 0 St. Rose Egg o Old Sydney Stoker 0 Old Sydney Esq O Springhiti ll HARD COAL 0 Reading Base Burner 0 Reading Furnace O Coke (Furnace Size) Take Advantage .of Our- Easy Monthly Payment Plan mun IMMEDIATELY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OIIII PHONE NUMBER IS 6553 The Right Number For Good Service With Good Coal. ARNFAST FUELS LIMITED " DIAL 6553 130 Great George St. CHARLOTTETOWN