ISLAND NEWS PAGE Summerside A-ncl Prince County lub president on MacNaught, vice president following yester- day‘s noon luncheon meeting Summerside c a n d J . Wats chatting with Edgar Cannon, District Gov. Visits Summerside Rotarians SUMMERSIDE — “You have meeting in Mulberry Lodge. Mir. ‘The I F’ I cated just east of the golf course Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Aug. 29, 1962. 3L to the public in an endeavour to locate a vacant house in the Summerside or St. Eleanor: ar- ea. where lodging can be vided for this family who suffer- ed the loss of their home, cloth Ing. furniture and all other pos- sessions. Anyone able to assist them is requested to contact Charles Linkletter. president of the Summerside branch of the ‘a’ | Red Cross. STAR CLOTHING LTD. Prices Slashed To Rock Bottom -mu-r M 9.: ‘use’ * Nine Are Left Homeless When House Is Destroyed SUMMERSIDE — A family of nine was left homeless by the complete destruction by fire of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright on the Linkletter Road about 2.30 am. yesterday. The two-storey home was lo- at the Mulberry Lodge. where Mr. Burrows addressed the meeting. ing continued. Overcast with few showers becoming con- tinuous rain, changing to show- ers in the evening; cool; south winds 30 increasln during morning to east g cs 40 gusts to 55. diminishing by even- ing to north winds 25. Low-high at Yarmouth 62 and 68. Annapolis Valley: Weather warning continued. Continuous rain, at times heavy, changing by evening to showers; much E .. 1:‘ 71 countries participate in this fund . “Your tourist information is cellcot", he commented, “but did you ever stop and really talk to a tourist?" He said by prac- ticing better relations on a com- munity scale, it can be spread the wpmmkhu men 1,, “K. mm. urrows visit the Charlotte- munfiy right here." Rotary 1)”, town club Monday. km Govaenoln George Burrnwg-_ 'I‘Il(‘ SITICI g'.YV(.’I'IIOI' 86!“ line ltolorians "why are you here th, N.S.. yesterday tod- he SllmiIli‘i‘\I(I('. t club at their weekly dinner Too Late To Classify; ron mm: THREE noon ‘ apartment. furnished or un-. furnished, central, reasonable. , Phone 4-7245. THREE LARGE UNFURNISIL ed housekeeping rooms rent, third floo after 5 p.m. Dial 4-3679. FOR I! E N T: FURNISHED tod.'I_v'."‘ mcmher yol r and had Rot _. He the gone: I orga-nization was y or men, but after joining the club. he found things were dif- fcront. Mr. Burrows said that ut lie said he could the days when he 1‘. WU said at that time opinion was that the main! for ol on easy membership" was not‘ a good thing, because wants only the best of men. for -"'Somc people who loin title Ro- litary movmnemt make themselv--gra cs Rotariauns by, their own hard work and initiative". he said Mr. Burrows suggested fo'i:he heated ndiolnins rooms. with ’I?.nIarl‘arn:< that they carry Rn- sink in kitchen. 221 Weymouth Street. Apply ron RENT — om; onousn I floor and one second floor ap- arime . newly Phone fl Murray River. was-ran —— rosrsza nomni other school clhildre-n preIcr- lrmvs sluzizestcd that Rotation!‘ red. All replies confidential. Wri Pstr LATE NOTICES (Also see announcements in coluinns adjoining Classified Ad. verilaing section.) I Deslt0CHE — At the County Hospital Annex decorated. j lcm.-: Box 17150 Guzlrtllan-‘ iot. I lclub the international Fellowship Fund tarian principles into their pri- and business lives, stantly asking themselves the questions, is it the , it fair and Is it beneficial to all cnn('cl*n:!d'.’ * He said that if business prob- wcre taken oizarry mcotinrzs. a new and different gco lngona mmemt ‘lln ernatlonal conference. ent languages were spoken, l‘Ii common in Botany is friendship. just joined can benefit educationalliy from " i other countries , he sa . CONTROL MOVING The district governor stated that the control of Rotary was rapidly moving away from North America to Latin and Central America where meetings and exchanges of greeting: are con- sidered plnlvileges. while on this Leaving a final thought with the Rot-arians. Mr. Bin-rows said ' you are concerned about your community and the welfare of your children. “live and act . -1" We oon- as if it matters". . urrows was introduced. by president Edgar Ca-nnom and ‘thanked by vice president J. Watson M»acNauu»ght. At a special meeting last night Mr, Burrows et with the var- ious commisttee chairmen to dis- cuss currcvn ture projects of the club and to assist and ad- vise on any problems arising. he noon to east 30 with gove-mm‘ of Rotary in India continent they are taken for. nted cooler; east winds 20 increasing near midday to northeast 30 with gusts to 50, diminishing by evening to north 20. Low-high at Kentville 60 and 70. N o r t h e r in Nova Scotia: W e a t h e r warning continued. « Rain. at times in e afternoon; much cooler; east winds 20 increasing an after- gusts to 50, shifting by evening to northeast 30 with gusts to 45. Low-high at ’°°"“'-' Rgtalzl New Glasgow 62 and 70. ‘letter said that although differ-I. Eastern Shore: Weather warn- ‘IIIE continued. Continuous rain, -at of :*.::'::'::;'.*.':; e in Y 40 in ; st 3 ,wlth gusts to 55. diminishing {the evening to northeast 35 jLow-high at Goshen 60 and 70. Cape Breton: Weather warn- ing continued. Continuos rain, times heavy in afternoon; much cooler; east winds 20 in- creasing by evening to east gates 40 with gusts to 50. Low- high at Sydney 62 and 68. Prince Edward Island: W e a t h e r warning continued. Ishowers, changing to rain, at times heavy in the afternoon; much cooler; light winds in- . creasing in afternoon to east 20 ,-and shifting by evening to ‘northeast 20. Low-high at Char- lottetown 62 and 68. Eastern N.B. counties, lower St. John River Valley: W e a t h e r warning continued. Continuous rain, at time heavy, changing to showers by evening: much cooler; light winds increasing near midday to northwest 20 Low - high at also improve human relations. CONTRIBUTION In the real m of international ;nn.lm--I.-;»~.-dine. he stated that the indl lat vidunl thinks himself small unimportant. but he noted .at last year the Summerratde had contributed $631.80 ‘do -—-am organization assisting peo- pic from all races I and creeds pl-gm-5; .oi the world to fu.rihei' their edu- Gn ;0Z1Ll0ll In a country not elrown. Tuesday Aug. 213. i962, Mary‘, Ann DesRoche, w‘ e of Fldclcl Deslioche Egzmont Bay. in ‘nu-I 70 year. Resting at the Bow-.; ness Funeral Home until fu- ncral arrangements h-ave been completed. Prim-c Hospital . WILLIAMS —— At Edward Island I Monday, Aug. 27, 1962. lV'll‘S.| Percy D. Williams. Resting at u the borne of her sister. Mrs; George DeBlois_ 1 W on st Street. Funeral today Aug. from St. Paul's Anglican Church with service commenc- ing at 2 p.m. Interment will take place in the People's etery. DAWSON — At the P.E.i. IIn<- pltal, Tuesday August 28. 1962. J. Franklin Dawson of North Tryou in his 75th year. Rest- ing at the Chisholm Funeral Home until 4.00 o'clock today, (Wednesday). then to the home of '1‘. thur Dawson where the funeral service will be held Thursday August 30 at 2.00 p.m. Interment in F r e e Church of Scotland Cemetery, ‘ Cape Traverse. Please om it were llacFADYEN — At the Prince Edward lslandfiospltal, Mon- day. August 27, 1962. Hattie Isabel. wife of Daniel MacFad- yen. Hunter River, aged 65 Years. fir remains were for-‘ warded from the Andrews Fu- ncral Home to her late resi- dence. The funeral will be held from Hunter River U n i t e d Church today, August 29 at 2 o'clock. (advanced summer time). Interment will be in the church cemetery. CAMPBELL — At Dundas on Tuesday. Aug, 28. 1962, Dan- icl J. Campbell, in his 67 year. The remains will be transferred this afternoon at 4.30 from the Perry Funeral Home in the home of Parker (‘.'|mphcll, Dundas, from where the funeral will held on Thursday leaving the house at 8.30 f,or'Rcquiem Hlgh'Masa at 9 o'clock in St. Georges Church. Sl.. Georges. Inter- mom. in the church cemetery. 0‘NEI[. — At the Charlottetown Hospital. Monday, August . 1962 as the result of an accl- dent. Francis Hamid O'Neil. aged 3 years. His remains were forwarded Tuesday aft- ernoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neil. Morell. where the funeral will be held this af- 3 ternoon. leaving the house at m 12.45 for funeral service at St. Lawrence Church. Morell Rear at 1 o'clock. Interment will be in the church ceme- tcry. WEATHER TORONTO (CP) -- Observed temperatures: ' Min. M Night Day Dawson 46 64 Vancouver . ..... .. 55 67 ictoria . . . . . . . . .. '55 68 Edmonton 47 60 Calgary ........ .. 43 51 Regina 49 60 Winnipeg ....... .. 53 65 Toronto 62 77 Ottawa 58 77 Montreal ..... . . . . 70 78 ebec . . . . . ...... 60 85 Fredericton 61 83 Saint John 59 78 Moncton . 58 84 Halifax 62 71 Charlottetown —- 80 Sydney 63 83 Yarmouth . . . . . . . .. — 72 St. John's Nfld 57 76 HALIFAX (CP)-—The weather office says hurricane Alma is move to near the southern tip of Nova Scotia by midday and then proceed along, the south coast of the province. Rain, at times heavy. will begin in western Nova Scotia near dawn and spread. to ape Breton before evening. Rainfall amounts in Nova Scotia are ‘ex- pected to be in excess of three inches and amounts up to two inches are forecast for the southern half of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. inds in Nova Scotia will in- crease to gale force with speeds up to 00 m.p.h. possible along the Atlantic coast. . Regional forecas Halifax and vlci warning continued. Continuous rain, at times heavy; cool; southeast winds 30 ones in a ernoon to east Q ts: ‘ ty: Weather north 30. Low-high at Halifax 00 and 68. South Shore: Weather warn- Zifllol. Giarlottetowlh I-'.EI.. X. Giudet. Sumner- flta P.I3.I. ad 3. Gdthcoft Moncton and Saint John I50 and 70, Fredericton 63 and 72. Upper St. John River Valley, Bay of Chaleur: Cloudy with scattered s h o w e r s; cooler; light winds. Low - high at Ed- road. about two miles west "of Summerside. and had been haul- ed to the site about three years ago. Mrs. Wright and their seven children were visiting with rela- tives for thelnight in the Wes- tern part of the province and Mr. Wright was the only occu- pant of the house at the time of the fire. He escaped uninjured Everything in the house was lost in the fire. The St. Eleanors Fire Department was called to the scene. and although unable to save the house, provided pro- tection for the nearby residence of Max Gallant. Mr. Wright is employed as a carpenter with Schurmans. ‘ Yesterday Red Cross represen- tatives in Summerside appealed Regatta Slated At Alberton Sat. ALBERTON —— Fishing Isoats from North Cape to Cape Eg- mont will vie for top spot in 62nd annual Atkinson Trophy race to be staged at West Point Saturday. other types of boat races will also be staged including out- board, motor boats. speed boats and dories. There will also be swimming races and event for children and young people. The events will get underway at 2.20 and will continue through- out the afternoon. ' All Summer Stock Must Go Boy Acts Quickly As , Father Dies TROY, N.Y. (AP)-—A 10-year- mundston and Campbellton 85 and 75. Bay of Fundy: Gale warning continued. East winds 20. in- creasing by midday to north- east gales 40. diminishing again in the evening to north winds Z); fog patches and a few show- ers becoming continuous rain in the early morning and changing again to showers by evening; visibility six miles lowering in precipitation to two miles and often in fog to one-quarter mile: temperatures In the upper 50s. High tide today at Charlotte- town at 10:00 a.m. and 11:09 p.m. At Rustico at 5:12 a.m. ' and 7:32 p.m. Summerside tide D t h a it ~ Charlottetown. Sun rises today. 8* 5111111111111) CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend sincere thanks to the Sisters of St. Martha and nursing staff at the Western Hospital; the staff at Beach Grove; doctors in Alberton & -Charlottetown; the clergy; the Rooney Funeral Home; pal] bearers and flower bearers; eighteen minutes later 5:24 and sets at 6:38. those who sent flowers, sympathy; and all other hours who showed us so HERMAN'S DAIRY BAR open 10 am. - 11:30 p.m. on the Airport Road next to Roper’: Service Station. W‘ New Method Cleaners I30 Iangwaub-Ava. fiat Iulnseddo. ' the the old boy grabbed the wheel and safely steered through traffic Monday when his father slumped over, the victim of a fatal heart attack. Police said Clyde Demers Jr. of Cohoes, N.Y., was in the rear seat when his father was stricken. The boy reached over the seat and steered the car for more than two blocks, then guided it to a stop on a hill by coasting slowly against another car. MEN'S Short and Long Sleeves pathy during the illness and death of our mother. Dr. and Mrs. S. llellmich and Family. ADULT FOLIO CLINIC WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2911:. 1962 7 9 p.m. Community Centre First, second, third and fourth inoculations will be given. Charge on each inoculation is 75c. freshness u I FAST EFFICIENT Watch Repairs cards and messages of good friends and neigh- much kindness and sym- ‘ HEAD The Class In Smartness! SCHOOL CLOTHES Thoroughly Cleaned! ' It's easy for a boy to “go to 4 head of the class” for good looks when we profes- sionally cleanhis clothes for K. back to school. We chase every spot and stain, restore and sparkle . . . help your youngsters make right impressions on both teachers and classmates by having their cloth as cleaned NOW! -. You-Sonitoneciennor Phone 4-7366 SHIRTS 0 T-SHIRTS S.M.L.Whii-c L. 3 FOR "V ,y',.- . \ A‘ K s DISC. Ladies’ DRESSES .48 Reg. Value to 12.95 5”“ DISCOUNT PRICE "°"““"" Ladies‘ ’ Ladies‘ HIILF SLIPS SLIMS 5 compare 1.98 Reg. Value to 2.99 Black, Brown, Pink, Green '’'5‘7- 9 also. ._ PRICE mos s 1 BACK - TO - SCHOOL SPECIALS bBoy’s Corded Girl's, Corded Boy’s IEIINS IEIINS SHIRTS Grey, Green, Olive Black, Green, Orange Short and Long Sleeve i” .A . I l, DISC. DISC. DISC. ‘ ' me: PRICE mos Bo_v’s Dress Children’s Girl's S PIINTS » IEIINS PILNTIES Size 3 to 7 Sizes 2 to ex DISC. PRICE ‘.1 DISC. orsc. * I me: me: e 4|“ 9 . 3; Bars suonrs . . . 4 pair 99.: CHILDREN'S DRESSES SIZES 8- 14 DISC. PRICE 2-38 STAR CLOTHING no; 102 cum: smear CHARLOTTITOWN ‘ .