H1 .;.t

I Th"!

,3 H . ednoaday, Oct. 27, 1954

0' cning Of Little ' T, eatro season

Char wn'I Little 'nnI.trc Guild officially open its 1954- 56 ' with a bang-up ”studlo

Party" at st. Paul's Hall on Thun- dity evening of thn week. This party is for all membani -both active and associate, and pzunlsea to bed great deal of fun. as well as at oppoavtzunity to make new acquatntenances. Theire'll be a charidatonieettlieoastofdie play which is presently being re- heundd for the opening production --they'll be introduced in a. novel manner. They' be games, includ-

ing "Cootie" - skits and refreah- 4”

mehwts. Season's membership tii:- kets will be the admission to this Party.

Enthusiastic reports are being reoeived on the membemhiip drive which is now in progress. The fact that this years productions are to be held in the auditorium at the new Queen Charlotte High School has proved to be a draw- ing card for many new members. All ca-nvassers should make up- to-date reports to their Team Captains today so that full re- poits may be made by the Team Captains at the party on Thurs- day evening.

Admision to this year”: perfor- mances will be by membership hnly. except for the Children's play which WLII be the only one open to non-members.

....;-

Reopening Of United church, North Ilustico

On Sunday, October 31. the North Rustico United Church which has been closed for the past several weeks will be re- opened for public worship. The congregation are to be commend- ed for their interest in the main- tenance of this Church which for so many years has been the cen- tre of Worship, formerly Presby- terian. l.l'l this community. The cervices on Sunday will be con- ducted by Rev. G. W. Tilley, B.A. a former minister of this charge and special music is being arrang- ed. At the evening service the choir of Hunter River United Church will take part.

The church has been entirely re-decorated inside, the colour scheme being changed from the dark varnished Wood-work m a crearn shade which lightens up the interior. A cordial invitation I8 extended to all former mem- bers of this congregation and friends to JOLTI in the services on Sunday. Oct. (list.

BIRTHS. MARIIIAGES. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion

BIRTHS BUCK--At Charlottetown Airport.

on Sunday, Oct. 3, 1954, to Mr and llrs. Robert D. Buck. A son.

M.a.cD().VALI) - At the Prince County Hospital on October 23th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. MacDonald, Monticello, P. E. I., I daughter. 6 lbs. 8 out. DOGROCHE - At

County Hospital on 1954 to Mr. and Wm. Roche Ines PI'l)'IIlS Wadmani Augustine Cove, I daughter. Nancy Lea, weighing 9 lbs, 1 oz.

MARRIAGES

IWICFADYEN-MRCNEVIN -At the Presbyterian Manse. Clyde River on October 23rd. 1954. by the Rev. Donald Nicholson. Rena Is- abelle MacNevin of Canoe Cove. to Victor Mac!-Padyen, R.C.lN'., Canoe Cove.

the P ri )1 c e Oct. 22nd. Frank Des-

DEATHS

BUCII-At P. E. Island Hospital on" Monday, Oct. 25. 1954. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Buck. Funeral private from th- MaCLean Funeral Home. Inter- ment In the Peoples Ci-metpry,

Ma.cDONAl.D- In Charlottetown Odt. 26, 1054. Alphonse MacDon- ald. azcrl 69.1115 remains nrg resting at the Hennessey Fun:-nu Home from where funeral will be hcld on Thursday morning in I-1 9 101' R9qUlvm High Mass a' 9 .0'r'lnrk at the Church of th- Llttle Flower, Morell. lnlnrmeni in? thn church cemris-ry.

CHARLOTTETOWN - FUNERAL HOME

I 78 Euston St. ' mar. um

;'Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

- Director .. ROBERT E. BRADLEY

N. D. MaeLEAN

UNDERTAKEII EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wlllahlro

DIAL 5549

TI-IE I-IENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

an-on W.J.IIOWN lmatumnctoc

III! DIII ICC tiled Anhihnu Iarvloo

CITY & DISTRICT

OIAIWHlah'I&I'lhM C1195!-

OIL RANGES, heater-I. floor furnaces, lowest prices. Firestone.

WAX R!!! in black. 15 Inch. At the Book Room.

REDDIN BROS. only drug store noon and evening.

SPECIAL Ethylene Glycol antl- freeze 3.95 per gallon. Frlzzell's

Service, Station. 8 P R I N G PARK Community

Club monthly meeting. Wednes- day postponed to Thursday. Nov

orange or Island

will be the open this after-

EXHIBITION of Prince Unesco collection of Japanese wood cut: is on display at Prince of Wales College room 66, open afternoons

NEW GUARDIAN SITE - 'I'he contract for clearing the site '4I-r the new Guardian building on on Prince Street has been awarded to the County Construction Com- Dany. Ltd. Clearing operations will be commenced immediately.

I.l-ZARNS OF SISTERS DEATH - Mrs. C. W. Patterson. Edward Street. has received the sad news of the death of her sister, Mrs E. Grace Mader at Taunton, Mass.. on October 26. Mrs. Mader was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Ewen Stewart of Erackley. P. E. I.

FIYNERAL IESTI-LRDAY -- The funeral of the late Malcolm Mac- Phall of North River was held yes- terday afternoon with II short ser- vice at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home followed by SerVl(:F. in Comwall United Church. The services w-re conducted by the Rev. A. S Weir. D.D. Pall bearers were Messrs A. C. Maclilachern, Clarence Murchison, Stanley Murchison. Bruce Mac- Kinley. Waldon Lou ther, Gordon Maclitwen lnterment was in Com- wall Cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

HAI.I.0VVE'EN SOCIAL - Zion Y. P. S held a lIallowc'en socia' last evenzng with a large numbrir of young people present. The even ing began with a game led by Bo' Younker followed by the iur':.n- in costumes. lst prize going: to Freddie Nickox and 2nd prize to liaxici Macilachern Following this '.hv young people joined in several mur games including ducking for ap-

ples and a hunt for IKISSNS The recreational period concluded ' ii ghost walk followed b) lunch

served by the social C0l'l1mlitPE I singing of 9Blest Be The Tie Th.i Binds” closed the social evening

DI-JLIGHTFIYL REUNION -- 3 delightful reunion and social gut- iogether took place at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Peters. Southport. last evening. The guests of honor being. Mrs. Leo McKenn.i. and .Vlr. and Mrs. Irving Beatoii. Brighton. Mass. The evening's en- Iertainment included social fellow- ship. along with dancing and sing- lng. Mr. Samuel Drake on behalf of the gathering moved a vote of thanks being replied to by Me. Peters. Mr. Irving Beaten spoke expressing the pleasure of being present on this occasion. A delight- ful lunch was served.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING - The weekly meeting of the Central Christian Young People opened with a sing-song led by Norman Stewart. The devotional period in- cluded scripture read by Heathui Nlatheson. I devotional thought "Are You A Pretender?" Given by Adele Beck and prayer offered by George Kells. Mr. Dunbar led the group in their weekly choir pract- ice. The business period followed during which it was decided to have a social in the form of a scavenger hunt. A smile-a-while was present- ed by Eleanor Murray and George Kells with the usual result, a great deal of laughter. The Bible study period was led by Mr. Dunbar and the meeting closed Wllh prayer,

TRINITY Y. P. U. - The regular meeting of the Trinity Young Peo- ple's Union took place last night in the social hall in the form of ii I-Iallowe'en social. The evening's programme was under the direction of the recreation committee, con- sisting of Charla Prizzel. Davl MacDonald, Tommy Davies and Glen Wiggenton. Mrs. Frank Mac- Lean. Rev. Howard Christie and Dorothy Coffin judged the costumes. and gave first. second and third prizes to Eleanor Hart. Joyce Mac- Kio and Garth Coffin respectively. The main attraction of the even- ml was a very wlerd ghost story by Arthur Veasey assisted by Mrs. Nelda Murry. Following the re- creation which consisted of a ghost walk, house of borrows. contests and stunts. a short sing-song was led by Mr. Christie, with Gordon Mscileth at the piano. Following the sing-song lunch was served by committee In charge. The fngetlng came to a close with the singing of "Auld Lang sync,"

Personals

Mrs. Olive Carr. ChR.l'IOIitClllWIl was a recent visitor to summeraldc where she attended the Ba.rw1se- Gi-eonway wedding.

noivswim-ti-an nnovvns

PEMBROKE. om. (cm - Mu. -lean Hiuins. so . year - old non- lwlmmer from Golden Lake. Ont. NP miles south of here. was drowned Monday In Golden Lake after clinging to an overturned canoe for two hours.

I IN iiiioifiam

Ion. Jnnovh Iumaid Cnley, who and suddenly on octotm rmii. 1952.

Two you-I lllvo pu-on Ilnoe um Ind day,

when one we land was called away. We emu: all In cllcnu

No one any see u. peg, . Bil”! We are without you

new in min you no one knows.

It-lontruinay think you are forgot.

Ila aftlncu they In us smile DIG they Ilulc know the heart.

add. our -silo holds all the whlln.

lolly Mluol by Dad and Mom, QOGIOPI IIC NICO!!-

The proposed pollute: of the Potato Mukmim Board were out- lined by 11:. Leo P. Molmac last night at a well attended potato meeting in Mount Stewart Hall.

One of the features of the meet.- ing was I questloi and answer period with most of the questions 'beling asked by Miami-a. Rinell Clark. M.L.A.. Mount Stewart. Ira Lewis. York and Harry McLaugh- lin, Stanhope.

Miemrs. Harvey Douglas. M.LA.. Roland MacDonald. President of the Pmvinolal Federation of Agri- culture. E. D. Reid and Harold Lacey also spoke. Mr. Joseph Fish- er of Scotohiort presided.

In his remarks Mr. Mclsaac re- called that the Potato Marketing Board had been set up in 1950 for three reasons. tli 'Ilo can-y out a disease control program for pota- toes; (2) To conduct ii promotion- al and advertising campaign to publicize Island potatoes; (3! To do something about the marketing

problem and try to improve the prices. Mr. Maclsaac dealt with the

compulsory and pool features of the Potato Boards proposed policy. "Orderly marketing would be a more agreeable wprd than compul- sory marketing," he Stated. "How- ever nompulslon is being used so we will discus it."

He stated there was compulsion in niany features of life and he cited in particular the professions where compulsory standards, sys- tems and rates must be maintain- ed.

In regard to the pools he stat- ed that pools would be set up for Foundation, certified. tablesttock and premium potatoes. There will uLso be five time pools.

The initial payments which will amount to about 609?. will be made within ten days of the time when the farmer ships his potatoes. The interim payment of 30 or 35"; will be made at the end of the pool period. 5 or 105;. will be held un- til the end of the sezison as a cushion in the event that prices should slump at the end of the year. If uhere is no drop in price iroin one pool period to aiiothei and no loss. the 5 or l0','2 will be paid to the producer at the end of the shipping season

S1-II.LING AGENCY He stated that the main rea-

, ;i.: fix: Ill? Central 5:. . ..uc,x ,.t.is a matter of afbadllslllllg zi .ii....i'.e uai'gz-.i.. ii; ;..xer l1II.Il

-l' thxii to h'..e Elc).lCiV bar.- ..iiiiiii,v for 1iini.s-.l ' we will try and .tub lhe .-.cn which exims.” he st 1

,ir.ic.ice of dealers ;2l.llg L'.i..

potatoes to Amei'lc-an dealers in the South during the past spring was hurting the present market and was preventing the true la.vi of supply and demand from work-

mg. He also stated that iuider the Coperative lvlarlieting Act ang.

group of Rl'OWe'J'S could orgamze to market their goods in a regulat- ed way and the Government would gyuarantee a certain minlmlu-m price. Last year this iissistrince in the Ma.riti.me.s amounted to about S6.000.000.

In speaking about the plqbisciiv he said that the Potato Marku- ing Board would not be in a po- sition to IlII1('IIOfI properly if the vote went against the selling agency.

Mr. Rus.-ell Clark lnqiiii-mi about a reported loss of 172,000 bushels of potatoes by the Mar- keting Board last spring. Mr. Mc- Isaac stated the figure was 117. 000 and was accounted for in large measure by ht-avy pressure in sales at the, beginning of the

season, potato shrinkage and frost.

He explained that the Board took in the potatoes to store them in order that they would not be frozen. At one, time in mid-October there were 43 car-

loads of potatoes on the track at Cliarlottetown that the Board did

not know anything about but thr- pool took them over from the dealers and eventually sold them although they were forced to hold some for a long time.

Mr. Mvlsaac added that In Georgetown where the selling agency had complete control of

the marketing there was a stor- age loss of only .17 per cent,

Mr. Claude Lewis of York ask- ed why certain dealers or so- FIPIIP5 got paid by the Marketing Board while other dealers on the same siding at the same time did not.

Mr. Mclsaac replied that the situation probably occurred at Oll.ear,v when the-, scllinz I-lREn('y': scheme went into effect on Oct- ober 13. One dealer loaded his potatoes on October 11 and made arrangements to ship with the Marketing Board. The othe- rlnnler made no arrangements and later sent in a report on about 40 can he had shipped before the scbnme went Into effect. As I re- sult the latter dealer wail In-

Mr. Mclsaac ul.-0 slcilc-:1 that tlir.

Illfvslloli Inl Ilirswer Period Feature, Of Polalo Meeting AI Mount Stewart

Island Exhibitors AI Maritime Fair

'IIhie largest cattle entry in me history of the Maritime Winter Fair has been received this your at the office of the secretary- Manager. R. F. Mocunn. in Am- herst, and will be ahovm and Judg- ed,in the ring from October 30th to November 6th.

Holstein: have the largest entry with 28 exhibltorrs bringing in their prize stock. Arysluru arel scheduled to have the second larg- est parade with 17 exhibitors, showing and 10 Guernsey exhibi- tors have registered their animals. Jemeys and Shurthorns both will be shown by 14 exhlbitoira oiwh. eight Hereford owners will show their stock for top honors, but only one Aberdeen Angus owner will show his cattlei A total of 87 exhibitors already are preparing to contend for the laurels.

Mr. Charles Yule, a former man- ager of the Calgary stampede. will I judge the beef cattle. while Mr. Lloyd Chisholm of Milton, Ontair-' io. will judge the Guernseys. The Jerseys come under the jurlsdlc-I tion of Mr. Dale Dean. of Ridge-' way. Michigan, and Mr. S. Wyman Macxechnie of Wyman, Quebec. will judge Ayrshues. W. A. Baker. of Exeter. New l-lampsihiiie. will judge Holsteins. T Exhibitors from Prince Edward lsland are: i Guernseys: Harold Palmer. Kenn- ington: Ernest F. Cola and Boris, Milton; Owen Younker and Son. Kingston. ,

Jerseys; Albert J. Boswell. Char-

lottetoun; Edison B. Mutch, North

River: Douglas H. Matheson, St. Peters Bay; Fred Kitson, New Wiltshire.

I-lei-efords: Sanderson and Bor- den. Norlh River.

1-Iolsteins: Colby C. Lewis and Sbn. Fieuzown; Lewis Brothers. York.

Ayrshires. A. Macftae and Son, Ciharlottetown; Andrew B. and Fied R. Macliae. Charlottetowng ilaz. George L. Boswell. Charlotte- :0un: Keith Boswell and Sons, Victoria; Fred 1. Andrews. Char- iotictoun.

Posthasters IIss'n Convention irate:

lJ..r-5 lor true 1555 cunts-,ienL. .1 me Aiaritime Branch Canadian lllukiells AS.i0l.'l':!Ll0n h a v' 'tnr.uunce(l by the president .. . .l.uii:s S. nuiiiplircy uf Hump- ton Station, N. 13., as June 2m- and hid. '

The, 1955 conference It to con vene at the Cliarlultettmn Iiuivl (lhnrluitr-mun. P.li.l. This beiii, he-Id (lining the Cliarlottetowa Crn'.:nni.-il, euily ziri'angenient.- .irv, bcing made by the Associa- iirin and it is expected that a r?-curd number of Postmaster. will be in attendance

As in former years Mr. V. A .VIOiII' of CIlaIIIlII1I, N. B.. will be master of KJe1'el'11OIllP.S. and he ha. recently vi-its-d Charlottetowit making arrangements f.or the en tcrtainincnt.

The executive of the Marilimv

Bran('li'. Canadian Postmaster.- Associalion are:

Pro-idcnl. Jaines S. ll-Iumphrer Hampton Stazion. N. .

Vice President, Ira Geode. Westville. N. S. - Secrrxtaigv Treasurer, G e o r g r

Buduski. Stellnrton. N. S. N. B. nxc('tiIiv'e mt-mber, V. A Moar. Ch:-ithani. N.

P. E. I. exeviilive member, Ar! Wright. Souris East. P.E.l.

eligible for payments.

Mr. Harry MacLaughlln asked why the Board was scaredt tcil conipctri against the dealers.

Mr. Mclanan replied that one of the biggest dealcrs In the Province had stated that the,

pool would not work according to plan unless It had 100'); control. l S

THREATENS PADLOCIC

Mr. Russell Clark stated he had been in the potato business for 54 years and ho. would put a pad- lock on his warehouse If the Marketing Board legislation went into effcvt. "Is the Marketing Board in position to put out. 340.000 In credit to buy fertllizerl

(Continued on page 15)

KINE IIIIIE

TEA

II.” II h ril flrluiui ,imiI..'

MacKay.

J. D. Webster

Recording Secretary

SI. Lawrence Lodge No. 8

UIIIIFELLOWS FUNERAL NOTICE

All Oddfellows are requested to meet at Zion Church, 3p.m. October 27,. I954-to attend the funeral of our

late Bro. Clive I

Warren Henderson Recording Secretary Wildey Lodge.

No. 27

Mr. and Mrs. Edward

AT HOME

E. I. will be at home to their friends and relatives on Sunday, Oct. 31, from 2 until 4 In the afternoon and 7 until 11 in the evening, on the occasion of their Golden Wedding Anniversary.

Watts, Grand Tracadle, P.

Bo'ys' Shirts

II IIIIIIIIFIIIL Of VRIIIES IN OUR EREIIT.

- Read This Advertisement Over For Other Specials I Starts Thursday Morning, Oct. 28th. and

Ends Saturday Night, Oct. 30th3at 9.30 P. M.

Sale

542.00.

All Sizes

(A Good Assortment of Patterns)

OTHER COATS TO 560.00

Sale Price 339.50

Balance In Small Monthly Payments

JACK SHIRTS .

all-wool

' Special Price 33.95

510.003 Down buys one of these beautiful Winter Coats for Men. they run in values to

Sale Price 324.95

heavy Plaid Jack

3 WORK OVERALLS

Special Price 33..79

Men's Work Overalls. sizes 36 to 46

UNDERWEAR

Special 31.95 Suit

Boysl Fall-weight Combination Un- derwear

Men's over crew-neck, navy blue Sweaters

MEN'S PULLOVERS

all-wool Jumbo-knit.

pull-

Special Price 34.95

Clearing boys' gabai-dine. weight Surcoat Jackets

Boys' Sur-Coal Jackets

Special Price 38.95

medium-

UNDERWEAR

Special 32.95 Suil

Men's Fleece-lined Combination Un- derwear, sizes 35 to 44

DUNGAREES

Special 32.95 Pair

Men's Dungarees, blue, sizes 30 to 42

SPECIAL

Men's Negligee Shirts

Good assortment of colors. sizes. Reg. S350.

Sale Price 37.79

b

all

510.00 Down buys one of these beautiful Ladies' Winter Coats.

Sale Price 327.98

All Sizes . (A Good Assortment of Patterns)

Balance In Small Monthly Payments I Pay While You Wear)

' Ladies' Hcusecouts

In flannel, rust color, piqued with white. Reg. value 315.00

Sale Prlce S198

SPECIALS FROM Hosiery. Children's. & Yard Goods Dept.

NEW FALL NYLONS

Yes, theylre made for this Fall in their new shades of Ashes of Roses and Sugar 'n Spice. These 42 gauge 30 Denier dress sheers are fully fashioned for leg-flattering fit. These are now on sale and

Budget Priced at 95c per pair

Ladies' Wool Cardigans

Colors Powder Blue, Red. Navy Black. Brown, Wine. Yellow and Green. Sizes 14 to 20

Special Sale Price 353.98

Ladies' Rain Coats

Rayon Gabardine and Corduroy Colois, Beige, Green and Brown. Reg. value S15.00.

Sale Price 57.98

Specials From Floor Cover- ing. Draperies & Curtain Dept.

White Broadcloth 56-in. widc 394: yard

Special in Sheets, size 81 x 100, first quality on sale for .... .. S635 3. pair

Kitchen Towels lri Ecru background with red stripe, size 18 x 36

Special 98c a. pair

Cretonne Special 48-in. wide. assort- ed patterns. Reg. to S350 yd.

Clearing SL98 1 yard

I: :Iies' Wool and Pullover

SWEATERS

Colors Wine, Red, Yellow and

Pure Linen Table Cloths, size 52 x 52. Cellophane wrapped

Very Special 52.25 each

Short sleeves. Navy, Powder Blue. Aqua. Sizes 14 to 20

Special Sale Price S298

Cushion Samples, 27 inches square,

all floral designs 29c and 49c each

Girls” Wool Cardigans

Navy color. Sizes 8 to 14 Special Price S2.85

Good quality, canvas-back Marble tile inlaid Linoleum. 4 , beautiful designs to choose from, 2 yards

wlde.

Kiddies' Pullover Sale Price ss.9s per Ilneal yard

SWEATERS

Colors Red, Navy and Brown Special Price 980

Another Special Plain Jaspe Inlald Linoleum 2 yards wide.

Special Price S235 yard

Lancaster Rugs, heavy quality Eng- lish-make Felt base.

l(iddIes' Coat