I

,1 "With the arrival of the WV l ergus direct from Cornerbrook ' fld. carrying a cargo of gypsum

iFirsi Cargo Of Gypsum A V Arrives From Newfoundland

hi h it pro-'-call at Pictou. The "Fergus" is dllgtii:nnl:l;d Ptlzlolequllrildy Co. iowued and operated by the Gulf who lrg handling the product in3a;idPNorthern Shore Shipping Co. 0 ictou.

CL

' iwall-board and

gypsum laths. pro- there, a forward step has

been made in inter-provincial trldc

between P.E.Island and Newfound-

Cornerbrook.

this province Cement and an ad- ditional quantity of wallboard will be carried on tho next trip from

Charlottetown.

with head office at

ii

in la

1 Zland", Mr. w.n. Agnew. Dimtor llQ( Trade, Department of Industry nd Natural Resources said yester-

da .

, This is the initial trip of a cargo

iof this kind from Newfoundland

V and the first direct contact between Charlottetown and Cornerbrook on a round-trip basis, the "Fergus having taken a full cargo of Island produce to that port. Mr. Agnew is hopeiul that two more round trips

i will be made this year before the

l ghlpping seasons closes.

3 The Eypsurn shipment was pro-

: cessed by Atlantic Gypsum Ltd.

L CITY AND

i ll Ly

' at Zion Variety Concert. NW9!!!-

”v ' ' Kings County Hospital.

l

Another favourable indication of increased trade between the two provinces is shown by recent shipments from St. John's of birch plywood. hardwood flooring, fi- breply and doors. all of fine qual- ity. On the outward trips from Charlottetown to St. John's the ; "Fergus" has always carried a a full load of general produce.

Shippers at Cornerbrook are well pleased with this new devel- opment as it provides a direct contact between them and the Maritime Provinces by water. On the next trip the "Fergus" Wm

CENTRAL

the Hughes Drug Store.

ISLAND colored views. Cru- , well Studio.

EKATES SHARPENED AT THE I Bike Shop.

FURNACE CHIEF fuel oil for 1 summer comfort. Phone 7126.

HEAR Brooklyn Trio at Zion

, it Variety concert, Monday, Novem- . ber 5th.

l WE man the sick well. Gis-

' gey's Pharmacy. open I a.m. to 8 p.m.

: REAR Don Ms.-sscr's Orchestra

l her 5th.

so PER CENT discount on Q: Lighting Fixtures and all Elec- Vl trio Appliances - Tho Brown Eise- ib, tric. Kent St. .l?..RESERVE December 1st. for lulil pantry sale at Stewart and Becks .l1'lAuspices of the Ladies Auxiliary,

. LISTEN IN- C.F.C.Y. tonilht ,at eight and hear Rev. M.D. Dun bar speak on behalf of tho Pro- to

stant Family Welfare Bureau.

.1 IPECIAIB. Cold wavu and machineless parmanonts. at the Cullen Beauty shop s4.oo Call S621, 160 Queen.

LIGHTING FIXTURES-Sale of discontinued line of fixtures. at nightly above cost prices, also ew type fixture. Storey Electric. T75 Grafton Street.

irl Guide films shown at Summerside, Alberton,

YOUR DOLLAR buy: more It WE TRADE boots and skates If Firestone.

slight accident was reported in the city over the week-end. Two cars collided at Euston Street and the Sprlnil Park Road. Slight damage resulted.

ALL PARENTS of Girl Guides and Brownies. and members of sponsoring groups will be welcom- ed at G

SLIGHT ACCDENT - Only 0119

the intersection of

PERSONALS

Mr. Frank Sigsworth, City, is a patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital.

BIRTHS

KEIZERF At the Charlottetown Hospital on November 3, 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kelver, Char- lottetown. a sort, it lbs. 10 oz-

MACLEOD - At tho P.E.I. Hospi- tal on November 1st., 1936. to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice MacLeod tneo Eva Thompson) city. s son, I pounds 5 on. Wayne Maurice.

DEATHS

WA'I'80N- At Kensington on Sat- urday. November 3rd, Robert Francis Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, of 375 First St. Summorside. ago 13 years. Resting at the Bownoss Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday, Novem- ber 6th, to St. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass at 9.00 am. In torment will be in the Church Cemetery. Visiting hours are: 10- 12; 1 - 5.00; 7 - 10.00.

HATLEY - At Kenslngton Nov, 3. 1956. Donald Ralph Hatley aged 18 years Remains resting

i

is

, l

l sy. A man charged with being I and disorderly was un-

prize Mrs. James Currie.

Morel! and Lennox Island.

, pioyee.

i, as follows; lst. Mrs. Agnew. 40 Upper Prince St.. 2nd.. Miss lllildrcd Walsh. 93 Kent St.. d. Mrs. Ernest H. Worth. I42 Prince St.

CARD WlNNERSr'l'he winners of the Card party hold in Central vlfoyalty Thursday evening are , the following: Ladies first. Miss ll Marguerite Davey; Second, Mrs. ' - Ianle MacAlecr: Consolation. Mrs. ',l L. Dowling. Men's first, James Davey: Men's second. J. C. Cat- well and Lewis Moore (tie); Con- solatlon, C. P- Roper. Freezeout, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moons; Door

l pouo IMMUNIZATION Clin- i' In conducted by the Health De- partment will be held in most of the rural schools during the next three weeks, or in regional centres. These are for first and second pol- io innoculafions for children born before 1955 up to pupils in Grade X, also for expectant mothers. These latter must present a doc- tor's certificate conflrrnlng preg- nancy when reporting for a first inoculation for diptheria. whoop- ing cough and tetanus will be given l for infants and vaccination against lmallpox. POLICE COURT - The case of a man charged with driving while Intoxicated was adjourned until Tuesday by Magistrate KM. Mar- : Go in City Police Court on Satur-

to 1) days in jail.

yL

Charlottetown, Montague. Sourls.

ster at Springhill, N.S., has been ' rescued, it was reP0l"9d Yell!!- dsy. His son, Mr. Hamid Rector. Island Telephone Company Em- Charlottetown. and Mrs. Rector left Friday for Springhlll.

LUCKY WINNERS In w.w. web COURT - At Donaldston, Nov, onal President as guest speaker,

lher Ltd. 88 Anniversary Sslo which closed Saturday night were Christine

at Davisons Funeral Homo Fu- neral notioe later.

MARKS - At Clinton Nov. 4.

ELTEF

Donations are seen arriving at

the Knights of Columbus Home on Water afternoon became an emergency posal of the relief project lid with relief depot for receiving clothing Mr. Eugene MacDonald drove to mining town.

Street which yesterday

J, 1

PPI. R PRINGHILL

S

and food for the Sprlnghlll disaster area. Grand Knight Urban Mac- Quald put his truck at the dis-

over the pit-head area. told of the disaster and at once was distressing in the extreme.

Local Men Pa

4 I '

rticipared. In-

Aiding Disaster Victims

mechanic at the pit-head when he came off duty with a view to sat-

volunt ” for duty of any kind.

All night Thursday they were as- sembllng and marking equipment as it arrived and was distributed to a temporary hospital set up in the Armourios. All the night on Friday they were assigned to the movement of tanks and buck eta of hot coffee and early Sat- urday morning they were assigned to ambulance duty in moving the injured to hospital. as they were brought out of the pit.

Mr. Cutcllffo said last evening that the heartrcndlng Icone of watchful waiting by relatives over the entire period between four o'clock on Thursday and when he

left there at midnight on Saturday

Sprlnghill yesterday afternoon. So generous was the response from citizens yesterday that another truck load will leave today for tho

lng endured by the Chinese peopla in the defense of their Catholic faith and the challonga facing youth of the free world today w viv

'I'he sufferings and hardships bo- the era y outlined by Miss Elisabeth

Thomas Mayer, producer-dine tor of operatic productions and conductor of the Halifax Symphony Orchestra which will be heard here at Queen Charlotto High School afternooon and evening Nov. 13, has had a most successful career in Europe, Csntrali and South America. the United States and Canada-

The Orchestra appearance 5 sponsored by City and Suburban Home and School Assoclat' and is composed by thirty-full-time players, all complete professional musicians.

Soutiiport H. S. Hold Annual Mooring

The first annual meeting of tho So-ithport Home and School As- siclstion was held on October 15th. The meeting opened by singing "0 Canada", followed by Tho Lord's Prayer.

The president Mrs. R-S. Mac- Donald introduced tho guest speak- er. Mr. K.A. Parker supervisor of city schools who chose as his topic "What are Frills in Edu- cation". In tho courso of his speech he stated that working con- ditlons and salary are the two most important factors influencing young people in hooslng a career, also that drama, music and art are the oldest methods to self ex- pression.

After his much enjoyed address. a vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Parker by Mrs. Foster. A discussion period followed with Dr. L. W. Shaw taking tho leading part.

The business session of the meet- ing then followed. Minutes of tho

1950, Mrs. Ella Marks in her 88th year. Remains will be for- warded from Davisons funeral home to her late residence this 91313! where funeral service will be held on Tuesday at 2 p.m. Intennent Margate Cemetery

3. 1956, Frederick Court, in his 791-'1 year. Remains are resting It (lid Cutcllffe Funergl home where funeral Service will be M” lv0dI)' tMondayl. Service starting at 2 o'clock. The inter. ment in Donaldslon cemetery.

..LAPlERRE - Suddenly at her home in Bristol Friday Nov, 2, 1956. Mr-. Mary LaPlerre wi- dow of the late John Laplm-. in her soul year. Her remains have been transferred from the Hennessey Funeral Home in nu- late residence in Bristol from where funeral will be held on T""d57 mmmnl at 9 o'clock in the Church of the Little Flower Morell for Requiem High Mu; glgnncnt in the Church came.

MACKINNON - Suddenly as . result of a drowning accident in Timberlea N.S. George Vgf. non Macxinnon aged in year. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon MacKlnnon formerly of Mt. Ed. ward Road. His remains are "mill at the Hennessey Funer. al home from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday mom. in! to St. Dunsinns Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock tlgterment in the Catholic Ceme-

ry.

-AIR TRAFFIC

In the first qua 1&6, planes carried 492.000. eg- from point - to - point is do

mum 395,225 in an . ' of 1”. a same

previous meeting were read and approved also treasurer's report given. The president read the monthly news letter, reminding those present of the semi-annual meeting to be held on October 22nd with Mrs. J.D- Taylor. Natl-

also the announcement that Dr. Laycoclr will give a series of radio talks on child discipline on the pm gram "Trans Canada Matinee" be- ginning November lat.

Mrs. MacDonald. retiring presi- deni read her report of Home and School meetings since beginning as a small group in 195.1. Mrs. Lcroy Rodgerson, chairman of the nominatlng committee brought in her slate of officers for the en- suing year.

President. Mr. Frank Gaudel; vice-president, Mrs. Charles Scran- ton: secretary. Mrs. Eric Foster; 9"”-Walnment. Mrs. Earle Burke. Mrs. Nell Matheson, Mr. Charles Boudresult; refreshments, Mrs. Earle Rcardon and Mrs. Frank McCarron: publicity, Mrs. John Reddln: Mrs- Eric Foster, and Miss Sue Jones; membership, Mrs

of the vessels. ence of the instructors. the guests

After yesterday's joint Army-Navy scheme was complet-

Army Ancl Navy Corps In J oini Manoeuvre Yesterday

accompanied by Cmdr. Kenny callled on His Worship.

Members of Prince Edward Is- land's Army and Navy corps yes- terday engaged in a joint scheme which took them to Summersidc and back on the frlgates H.M.C.S. Lanark and the H.M.C.S. Fort Erie. The ships left Charlottetown at 9 cm. yesterday morning and arrived back at the Railway Wharf shortly after 6 p.m. in the evening

During the voyage, actuality demonstrations of the operations

of the different parts of the ships

were enacted by crew members For the conveni-

were divided into small groups.

Radio stations were set up at various points on the frlgates and

regular connections were made

with persons at other points on the other boat, and also with land divisions which moved at a com- parativo speed in and from Sum- merside in trucks.

GOVERNOR PROWSE ABOARD

ships, with persons on the

Crews aboard the ships were

honored by the presence of Lien- tenant Governor His Honour took the cruise aboard the H.M.C.S. Lanark, where he also read the lesson during the church services which were held on board during the trip towards the western port.

T.W.L. Prowse.

The vessels covered the 52 mile

voyage to Summerside in three

ed. membe . of the guest crew dis- lembarked at the Railway Wharfl

hours and forty-five minutes at speeds between 16 and 17 knots per hour. During the voyage both ships demonstrated anti-submar- ine gun action with the use of imaginary targets. They tied up at the Summerslde wharf at 12.45 and remained there until 2.15 p.m. while there, they made a partial exchange of crews with the land division. .

Capt. J.N. Kenny. commander of the H.M.C.S.- Queen Charlotte and many members of the Navy branches made the trip along with members of the No. 1 Mi- litia Group, e No. 5 Medical Company, the 5th. Signals Regin- ment and the 17th Reece Regi- ment. Representative groups were taken from Charlottetown. Sum- mcrsidc and Souris.

ARRIVED AT NOON

The vessels first arrived on the east side of the Railway Wharf at noon on Saturday A strong north wind was blowing at tho time, which forced the bow of the Fort Erie hard against tho starboard side of the Lanark and damaged the latter ship's maln- deck railing. Trouble of similar nature was encountered again last night in docking the Fort Erie. However. on the third at- tempt to dock she was brought smoothly alongside the senior ship

On arrival, Cmdr. Kidd of tho

finalizing a successful and worth-

Mayor David Stewart. His Honor Lt. Governor T.W.L. Prowse. and Premier A.W. Matheson. The calls were later returned by the dig- sltsrlsa on board the Lanark. on Saturday evening an official re- ception was held on board the Lanark, followed by a dance at on the H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte Yastarday, his Worship, Mayor W.A. Currie of Summerslde was a guest to lunch on board the Lanark.

The Lanark, Fort Erie, and the Lauzon which is presently get- ting refitted in dry-docks. com- gone the 7th Canadian Escort

quadron. During the summer they made three cnilses to Great Britain and Western Europcon ports. but were then known 'oa the 3rd. Canadian Escort Squadron. In the middle of this month, the Squadron will leave on its annual exercises to Bermuda waters. re- turning to Halifax on December 22nd. All three frlgates are of an anti-submarine type.

Squadron Commander and also commanding officer of the senior ship Lanark is Cmdr. Willllaln Kidd. Cmdr. W.W. Maccoll is the commanding officer on the Fort Erie. The two members of the Suadron will leave on return to Halifax this morning.

Rolsnd MacDonald and Min Len Cooper.

The new president. Mr, Gaudet tendered a vote of thanks to Mrs: MacDonald, seconded by Mr. Mc- Qlald. After some discussion, it was moved by Mr. McQuaid, sec. onded by Mrs. Mat.-Donald that three members be appointed in arrange transportation for the

attend the Symphony concert to be held at the Queen Charlotte High School on November ma. Motion carried. Mrs. RS. MacDonald Mrs. Earle Burke and Mr. Urban McQnaid "1 Committee appointed to attend to this matter. mA lrleliclous lunch was served by e adies in charge and eating sdlourned. m

. Charlottetown f Fonoml Homo 7! Esstss St. IIAI. 4828

RIIEIT E. IllAll.ET Oosnploto Funeral and Anblshooo Sorvloo

scene of a weird and frightening nightmare as witches danced with Shoots. Elvis Prcslsvys with Brldsy Murphys as Indian squaws and warriors pursued hot-rlflod little girls and gangster. flirted with beautiful Harem maidens, Ma and Pa Kettle did a mean "Rock and

Masquerade Dance At Curling Club

On Saturday-evening the Char. lottetown curling club was the

Atlantic Provinces Teachers Discuss Problems Al Meeting

The Atlantic Conference of high

ranking teachersnnd offers of the

children from Gnde V up to treachery organizations of P.E.l..

fld.. N.B.. and NS, have just

concluded a two-day session at Charlottetown.

Among important topics discus-

ed were recruitment and retention of teachers and problems of fl- nanclng education.

lncrcased enrolments have ag-

gravated the already acute short age of teachers in all of the At- lantic provinces. program of teacher recruitment lppenrs necessary. The delegates selection of suitable candidates for admission to teacher training in- Itltutions and measures necessary to retain a large proportion those entering teaching should go hand in hand with the recruitment program.

An accelerated

of

The delegates endorsed recom-

mendation that as an immediate objective the I cqmrements for qual

lficatlons as a teacher in each province should be a minimum of two years of education beyond un- iversity entrance, one of which shall be in the field of professional training.

The conference delegates was concerned with finding ways and means of providing the necessary educational faculties for todays' school children.

Greatly increased enrolments with the corresponding need for more teachers and additional class rooms in placing an increasing financial responsibility upon prov- incial and municipal governments.

The delegates to the conference spent considerable time discussing federal aid to education and there was general agreement that fod- eral aid would be not only advan- tageous but euential to the con- tinued maintenance of an adequate program of education In the At- lantic provlncu.

and Mrs. Louis Bltllll. EH. Ifsclcazlo & Mrs. It 'HbeI.

Island Churches Respond To Springhill Relief Appeal

on Saturday by Right Rev. R.ll. Waterman, Lord Bishop of tho - Diocese of Nova Scotia for con- tributions -towards tanoe lo: the strlchn fsmillu of

prmiptasalo

Most Ilnrnorous Couple-t. Ladteslostnamoroos-Ira.

-0111 Williams

by phone with Rev. W.T- Mercsr of Springhill. Mr. Mercer said he had buried six of his congrega- ton yesterday and would be pre- siding at the funeral of four others today.

Mr. Christie on behalf of Trin- ity Congrcgatlon pledged thd As- sistance of Trinity people and it is understood that official action in this direction will take place in the very near future.

It is bclelved that similar air pesls from the pulplts of all churches on the Island were heard yesterday and there is no doubt that the responu will no generous.

FAMOUS SPIKE Tbs spire of Salisbury cathedral in England, built in tho Ills on tury. towers 404 feet.

Salethobsstyet.

sped past bearing the first rescued from tho No. 4 It was an expel-ionca no one over forgot. On tho time for The Guardian grsphor Goo!-go Wottoa and toonlst Vic Runts. Mr. Wotton spending his second dlsastar scone.

sr. ounsnws ALUMNI iwsonssoavt IS THE NIGHT

THANK YOU

Wewkhtosay "Thank You"toall wrun- tomers wbohelpcd makaour lath Annivsusry

Wewillcndeavouralwvsto um youhtho futuroasiwihsvtlnthopltddyoafl. -

W. W. WEILNR l.'fD. Jswdhn

Rel , npted Far East correspon- dent and nawspapu editor. in speaking yesterday afternoon at the Catholic Youth Festival held at Saint Dunstan's University. Miss Reid also spoke last night delivering a public lecture on '"Asla Today" in the University auditorium. Her lectures were highlights of an inspiring after- noon and evening.

Miss Rsid based hor afternoon address on the words "Challenge", "Strategy" and "Response" point- ing out the challenge facing the Church. the strategy that could be used by lay NOD10 in meeting the challenge and the response that

Describes Hardships Of x Catholics In China Today

offered by Rev. Francis Ledweell Rev. A.F. "MacDonald led the congregation in the responses in English and Rev. William 'Slmp- son delivered an inspiring sermon on "The Church and Youth".

Lunch was served in the Col- lege dir' lg Hall and this was fol- lowed by a sing song after which a group of young men presented I playlct entitled "A World At Stake". Those participating in the play were Messrs Fred Driscoll. Melvin MacDougall, Ian MacDon- aid, Kenneth MacDonald and Dun- stan MacDonald.