:1 if i

,i . at

tho Hughes Drug Store. .

gcy's Pharmacy. OPHI 3 I-"L '9

CITY Alli) 0EllTRAl.

Bazaar And Tea Held Ai Trinity i

The Jr. Women's Association of Trinity United Church held their

YOUR oou.An mm mm II

Nu.s'n'LE dress shop will be, open for business Monday.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gil-

li p.m.

REGULA brai palsy. Parents group at Cell-1 u-e, Oct. 23rd. 8.30 pm. shal'P

GLASGOW Road PI

day, October '21 at 7.30 P m-

RUNIMAGE SALE St Peters t'ntitcdl'nl, Parish Hall, iliondalh. (lei. Z3 81 7 pi"-

DANCE tfltarlottetown Curllng.Q Club tnntgllt llanclnli 9 t0 i2 Pm- llach IIl9lIll')Fl" may "Wile 3 8095'?-

TE.liPERAN(iF. Federation An- C uuai Meeting October 30. 1. M. C in

Linton spcakc

1 .

er 20th, Notre Dame tumn Tea held at Hi pm.

original hy Canadian artists. Sim, Gillette, Budge. etc. Th)'m9r

HEAR MRS. J. D. Taylor Hamilton, Ontario, National Prea- ldent of the Canadian Home and School Federation 01! M0113” If I pm. at Prince of Wales College.

"ATTENTION. University Wom- en!" The Charlottetown University. women's Club would like to hear from women holding degrees from . recognlud universities in Canada.l

United States, or Europe. Phonel use or write Box 485 in care all Guardian.

PRIZE WINNERS-The winners: of the card party held at Central; Royalty Hall Thursday evening were the following: Ladies. first. Mrs. Clayton Stevenson; aecond.l Mrs. Margaret Walker; consola 1 tion, Mrs. Russel Campbell. Men's first, Mr. James Davey and Mr. Morris Burgoyne (tie); consolat

ion. Wendell Wood: Door prize. Mrs. J. E. Kelly; Free-so-out. Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper.

HUNTER River Pastoral Charge The United Church of Canada. Scr- viccs on Sunday. October 21st, as follows: Hampshire 9.45 a.m., Sunday School 10.45. The sacra- ment of Holy Communion will be administered. North Wiltshlre 11 n.m., Sunday School 10 a.m.; Hunt- er River 7.30 p.m.. Sunday School 10.30 am. Laymen's Sunday will be observed at North Wlltahlro and Hunter Hivcr. Mr. Russell Ewing will speak at North Wilt- shlre. and Mr. George Ayers at Hunter River. Rev. C. R. Moasc. B. A., B. D., Minister.

THE NORTH River United Bap- tist Church will be reopened, Sun- day. Oct. 21st. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Guest speaker. Rev. A. E. Todd, Amherst. N. S. The Dedic- ation of the Communion table pre- sented by his family in memory of the late Ernest Warren will be part of the morning service. Mrs. Leigh Warren. Charlottetown and, Mrs. A. E. Todd, Amherst, N. SJ '."ill be soloists. Afternoon worshlp' I pm. Guest speaker Rev. R.. A.. Patterson: Musical selection, Male Ouarteite. Central Christian Church Charlottetown. solo, Mrs. A.. E. Todd. Evening worship I p.m. Guest speaker. Miss Laura Bain; Musical selections, Maiheson-Carv- or mixed quartette. Solo, Mrs.

A. C. MacEachern, All are wel- rome. Rev. Owen Cochran, Min- lstor.

Howard Molnllis FITTED FOIITVIEAI

I'll Qltccndl.-cnrrialllg.

I well Studio. - and delivery. Dial 7l84.

baked beans. Enterprise Bakery. R MEETING 0! cu-e. and bazaar on Thursday, Nov. 1st.

"basement of Kirk of St. James,. esbyterian Friday. Oct. 26, at 6.30.

Church Sunday 5'”"”1 R31” 5"" ELECTRICAL Arruaucr-:s na-

tajlv Saturday. 2 (ill p.nl. over CFCY

ing, Wednc-dill".

A. 2.30 and 730 Supper 5.30. Johnsired.

RESERVE SATURDAY 0CtOb- '. Stursllng. U i 13 W 3 , V Alumnae Au--ent of the Toronto Star. Paid 3

the AcademY-1 brief visit to Prince Edward 15- don Carson and Mrs. Harold Good- i d.

. . iladllld and Nova Scotia and leaves inf music. CHRASTMAS "aids amsuc Ital! Charlottetown this morning. i,

. - Lothi 3665. C - d':lt P toral chars?- vtood (rafts. Phone ans of gtigine a&f)IlIs,l!?pV Said”. Oct, mm W W 1956. Stanley Bridge. 2 P-m-F c”"''' 5 for Zion Variety concert.

annual Tea and Bazaar in the so- cial Hall from O - to 5 pin. on Thursday. October ll.

More than Seven hundred per , sons enjoyed a splendid turkey sup iper preparsd under the convenor- ship of Mrs Lester Johnston, assisted by Mrs. Roviston John- ston. Mrs. Robert MacKinnon. Mrs William Beer and Mrs. Shnldol Carson.

The dining hall under the conven- orship of Mrs. George Ayers. assis- ted by Mrs. T.A. Laidlow and Mrs. Jack Williams was tastefully ar- ranged with autumn flowers don- ated by James Tait and George Johnston The lighting was much improved by the addition of floor lamps. kindly provided by RT. Ho lman Ltd. for the Occasion. Doub le tables covered by Lace Cltbes t-entered with silver Rose Bowl and Red Roses flanked by silver

can(ilebra's with yellow tapers oc- cuptcd the centre space. I Pouring at these tables were Mrs A.F !liacLean. Mrs. G.H Christie, VISITING WRITER -- Peter Mrs. .i.W. Maclfenzic and Mrs. Geo ' correspond-t.l. Tu:-edy. During the tea hour Mrs. Shel-

ISLAND colored vlcws. Cran- RAY's TRANSFER, pick - up SATURITAY Special - delicious THE ANNUAL St. James Tea

WOHELO Rummage Sale in:

paired. phone 5458 or Apllly 45 Spring Park Road.

PENTECOSTAI. ('lll'R(ilI of the

.R Stairs. 3llIllSl0I'.'

s.P.C.A. re-organization meet- October 24th ouncll Chamber 8 pm. Attend-

nce of all lIllCl”i:Sl.Cd earnestly Vie"

lie has been in Newfoundmutn klngly provided I back ground

Mrs. w.w. Reid. assisted by Mrs. ulnhn Taylor. convened the bazaar

THE UNITED Chm" 0' C” which was held in Heart: Hall Mrs.

Jack Nicholson accepted rcapon blilty for looking nftcr the tickets.

of the Jr. this year. rncelved many favour- able comments for the care and preparation that made the lunar and Tan such a great success.

Six Holstein: In R. O. P. listing

Mrs. R.P. Val Anstini. president Women's Aaaociati

sis Island owned cows were mentioned in the !t.0.P. records of the October issue of the Holstein- Frlesian Journal.

Bunbury For-ms' Abswoit Fire- fly, a 7-year-old. placed second out of some 100 cattln entered in the mature class. She produced 17,335 lbs of milk during a 365- day, three time mllkln lacation period. Korndyka I)nK Sela An tis. an ll-yearold owned by J.L. Dewar. New Perth, produced 11,-

placed 37th. In the four year class. Abeweit Shirley placed 7th with 18,159 lbs. for the period. She is owned by Bunbury Farms. In the two year class, two-time milking Seaside Betty, owned by Hooper Bros. of Rustlco, placed fourth, milking 15,240 lbs.

A second 6-year-old owned by .I.L. Dewar and Daisy Rooker Conn less owned by H.J. Stetson. 0'- Lcary, each won Red Seal honors producing in excess of 100.0000 lbs. of milk and 3.400 lbs. of butter fat during their lifetime.

New Glassvwr ” ”:"l'5i RESERVE Monday, November

dish 7.30 Pm- TAYLORS BIG TEEAIUKI BREADALBANE F”d"Mm Hunt continues today until 11:” Church of Christ, Oct. zlst. Com- . . 51.00 may buy you a watch bined Service in the 3f93d;Lb""e,ur Diamond Ring at Taylors Big ghuach gghgbilloag-is-a1::'i;;jredea:: Treasure Hunt today till 12:30 pm. UH 3 ' ' ton Slihday Semi 1”” Mn. Dr- oov"r spronvrmnurs At a Hllllh Sensibaulzh M-A I-”i'ki3"d recent meeting of the Executive Christian Church, Cincinnati. Ohio-council. Mr. Errol Lund was ID-

Speaker J.B. Lewis. SW53 50i0i5l-lpointed clerk in the Motor Vehicle J. Miller Stevenson.

,Branch. Miss Hazel Miller. De 1 t f Old A A 't ?:ElgiS"EMRa'g:;:1KEr,i::EREt i lilrasgubfenn atbpointed b8VeelfB.ls':”W'IOnl'e: - e . . the Buotaln and Bell Wharf early

er in Summerside. m yesterday morning on her result" -ro ATTEND MEETING - or. can. After landing I renew W30-Harold Shaw left for Halifax rn- she set sail on return for her homci day. where he Wm attend . port in the Magdalen Island& A! meeting at Dalhouslc University the Railway W58” the "Vi"!-1 0'1 with thc Provincial Government C0. llnkfh the 1l'Vi"Ei5ke- ""i"3d' i Pathologists from New Brunswick ed I cII'tl0 M 8850"!" '0' me C""''' Nova Scotla and Newfoundland.

pany's new distributing center at the East and of town. FENDER SCRAPED - One ac- cident was reported in the City TRAFM-GAR 3'”-L fr Predd yesterday. While one car was dent of the Naval Officers As- pulling away from . "op. "1 gm- sociation of Canada1ilChariottetot:: def was "raped by mother mov, :l':".?...".z"l.:l... 12:. ':':::.:.. ms .v”"c'e with new - He welcomed those attendingehsc gggtlccidem occurred on Trafalgar Ball on board H.M. . . ' HOME FROM 'l'RIP- Mrs. Dun-

Queen Charlotte in the name of

the association and on behalf of can Macmnnon Md daughter Er.

"19 Commandllm Omceh C"m' ms. of Rivcrdaia arrived home

mind" J-N- K"”"Yv R-Ct”-(Rb recently after a very cnloyable

All ""09 "SW"! "WAC" We" trip to Niagara Falls and Toronto.

represented: for the 000851” Ontario, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Berton M8('KlflIIOIl. Mr. and Mrs.

Speeding Cases Before Queen's Co. Magistrate

speeding led the list of offences in Queen's County Magistrate's Court presided over by Magistrate Gilbert Gaudct yesterday noon. held in the court of Queen's County. Eight cases of the charge were presented with persona from Albany, Morell, Moncton. Saint John, Dartmouth, Shediac and the Mount Edward Road each receiv- ing iines of S10. and costs. The eighth case was adjourned until Monday when a plea of not guilty was entered. The accused was a resident of Winsloe.

A resident of Clyde River and one from Canoe Cove were each fined 55. and costs for having defective lighting on their vehicles. A Char- lottctown resident was fined 82?. and costs for having liquor in her psssession at a place other than her residence.

INCOME TAX

The cases of four Charlottetown residents and a person from Milton, charged with failing to file Income Tax returns, were dealt with. Four nccclvcd fines of 625. and costs while the case of one of the city res ldents was adjourned for one week.

A person from Emerald charged under the Criminal Code with driv-

ACHIEVEMENT DAY - In T" f Henry MocKinnon and little daugh-

Sewing Club winners announced Achievement Day. The following md '1” ML Louu

were omitted: Prince County;

Fourth Year; Junior, lst, Eleanor, NURsES' MEE"l'ING- The Aa- illulchlnlon. MacNciils Mills; iI!- nual meeting of the Charlottetown termedlate .ist. Ruth Robbice. District of the Association of Nurs- .Tryon; 2nd, Kathleen Williams, es of Prince Edward island will sMacNelll.s Mills; Senior, lst Cath-jbe held in Red Cross House. 82 erine Adams, MacNelils Mills. Ia- Prince Street on October 22, at land Honours: Fourth Year; Jun- is p.m. The nurses from Summer- ior Year; Junior. lst Eleanor Hut- i side District are cordially invited to cllinson, MacNelils Mills; Senior, attend. 1st, Isabel Wooiner. Rennics Road; I , ,

2,1,1, gym, Macuam Cardigan MILTON - Rustlco Parish: Rec- Northi gm Catherine Admsr Macy tor - Rev. A.E. Picrcey. Services

Net", Mm”. lfor Sunday. Oct. 21st are Christ , Church. Cherry Valley 11:00 n.m.

FUNERAL FRIDAY - T h 0 Holy Communion. St. Mark's, Rus- funeral of the late II o r s e y tlcn 7:30 Evening Prayer and Ser-

Emerson Carver was held from Veron River United Church Fri- day 'afternooo. Service at the, church and grave was conducted: by Rev. F. MacKinnon. Valieyfleld. assisted by Rev. J.M. Sheen of Vernon. A duet "Will The Circle Be Unbroken" was fcclingly ren-

mon. Come and bring the whole .family.

THE WINNERS of the Knights of Columbus Hunting Lottery are as follows 1. A.L. VlckarIon- Up- per liiilsboro. 2. Mr. Carl Brad- tieyv 153 Upper Prince. 8. Jack

tiered by Lloyd Martin and Mal- colm MBCLCMI. The poll bearers were Percy MacLeod. DJ. Glllis. Carlyle Bruce, Alfred Bruce. DM.

MacDonald. Stanley Hlckox. Tito funeral was largely attended. In-

terment was in the church cemo lery.

., N. D. Mocleon

vxnrznranan ammo 4

l Charlottetown and ” North Wilfshlrn

DIAL 5549

Cllnrloncrown Funeral Home

18 Euros St. IIIAI. 4628

ROBERT E. IRAIILEY

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service - Director -

”lnyitwlfh

”, FLOWER

EIQAII

.1, way, -

MARITIMI GRIENHOUSES LTD.

lancnlandw Designs nunsn , W. p manna mnnunou wan-sinus onnnnnus Pnlvn A I-nun

mics mt Slirvire.

oussuto.aauumnau -its-It-n.I.aI-I-.It-r rasaoas announce.

llowcrs"

CART

SW INOIAND

aldntuotu. won

Bowlan, C.N.R., 4. Marion Mac- Donald- 58 Kent Street. 5. Ray Buell. Charlottetown. RR. 9

PHOTO CONTEST - The Eastern Canada Transit Club. Toronto. is spon. lug a Canadr wide Photo Contest and Salon of- fering an opportunity to all camera enthusiasts to enter pictures of railways. locomotives. rolling freight and any other subject which might capture the filVtI' of the romance of railroading. At its conclusion. displays of interest to photographers and enthusiasts will be shown in addition to tho 150 selected contest entries.

POLICE COURT - The case of a man changed with indecent as- sault was dismissed by Magistrate K.M. Martin in City Police Court yesterday morning. A man we vlnusly convicted on two chat-gm of forgery was released on post- ing of the required recognizace A man charged with vagrancy was remanded to Falconwood for so days observation. A cue of dis- orderly conduct was adjourned for one week. For illegal operation of is taxi. the accused was find 8. and costs while a drunk and dia- fmlerly was sentenced to 10 days tin Jail.

BIRTHS

DOWNE- At the P.l.I. Hospital on October llth, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Down. a non. Raucll Ellsworth. I lbs.. I u.

UNWIN-At Montreal. October sth. IQ to Mr. and Mrs.Ala Unwin (nee Joan Munroe) for- merlydcharbtuhwaadangb tcr Judith Aaao. Woltht I lbs. Wool.

DEATHS

cItlrnn.l.- Al the r.s.r. Hoo- pltal on October

CAR1'El- At the Prince Edward

ll'.l.0N- Suddenly at the Char-

ing while impaired, was fined 860. and costs with automatic suspens- ion of his driving license for three months. The case of a Charlotte- town resldent, d of driving while intoxicated at the request of the council for the defense. Lel- ter O'Donnell, was adjourned for one week. The accused was re- manded to jail with the ball out at 8200. cash. After one witness testified, the case of a Hunter River man, charged with failing to stop at the scene of an accident, was adjourned for a week. Mr. J.A. MacDonald is appearing as coun- cil for the defense, while John Nicholson represented the Attorn- ey-General.

The final one was for the ac- ceptance of bail for the sixth member of the group arrested in connection with the theft of can- ned mllk from the Central Cream- cries.

N urses Alumnae Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Nurses Alumnae of the P.E.I. Hospital was held at the Cundnll Home on October 19th. The meat- lng opened with the repeating of the Lords Prayer. The president. Mrs. Gordon Warren. presided. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Mlss Vera Newson. Miss Nannc Coles gave a satisfactory treasurers report. Reports were also heard from the other committees. A short businol discussion was held which includ- ed plans for a rummage sale in the near future. and the .nplanlsh- ing of kitchen supplies in the nurses I sidence.

A delicious lunch was served h the hostesses. Miss Hattie Mchaino Miss Katherine Dalsiel. Mrs. Don Woonacotl and Mrs. Mary Fuller- ton. A special guest for the even- ing was Miss Kay Jackson. who

residence from when the funeral will be held dattn-day. service starting at 1 o'clock, Intnrmd Hampshire Cemetery.

island Hospital on Friday. Oct.- ober 1!, ISO, Robert Carter of

mains transferred cllfte Funeral Home residence where

followed by service in Anglican Church, In Church

lotfetown Hospital on October 1!. I3.

ig-

487 lbs. during the period and.

The annual meeting of the Mari- time Boy's Work Board of the Maritime Religious Education Council was held at Trinity United Church, Charlottetown, yesterday. During the session. the work of the past year was reviewed and plans were made for the usual Older Boy's Conferences and Camps. and

the Older Boy's Parliament to be held in Sackviile in December. Executive members at the meet- ing were: LEFT Rev. Clifford Moase. Hunter River; Rev. Garnet Sherwood. field secrets of bat"! work, Saint John. N.B.: ov. li.V. Forbes, D.D.. Chairman, Antigon-

THE WEEK

AT S.ll. Ii.

Doapltn the many exhortationa made and the many occasions on which the students are exhorted to lend their aid and support to n stu- dent organization it seems wellnlgb impossible to over draw their at- tention to some organizations and the roles which they play in col- lege life.

The university service groups both national and international ap- pear as distinct entities on our cam- pus The proverb that ”man learn: by doing" is clear in this case. because one could hardly be expec- ted to become a member of whose ideals and functions were not made known to them. Recent events have produced a source of aignflcant changes along these lines through stimulating ideas and more concise knowledge of the functionjn groups For two delegates from t. Dun- stan's were sent to the annual con- ferences being held over the Thank giving Holidays to gain a kcener insight into the functioning organi- zations and impart their knowledge in such a way as to stress the features and benefits which the society has through itself. WERE REPRESENTED

The annual W.U.S.C. conferences was held at the University of Moo- treal. wherc a total of 21 univer- sities were represented. Michael Qulgley. president of W.U.S.C. on the campus, represented St. Dun- stan'a This conference. which was held from October 5th to the 7th.

lonal, international, and the schal arship committee.

A significant issue on the agenda was the report of the seminar study tour held last summer in Russia under the direction of Professor Morgan of the University of Tor- onto. The return visit of the Soviet delegates in the organization was briefly discussed.

Within its national scope, it was suggested that a series of local group discussions be held as a reg- ular activity of W.U.S.C. The pos- sibilities of having regional conven- tions were also brought up on the agenda.

The completing item was a fur- therance of the scholarship plan both in extension and substantive grants The foreign aid for educa- tion program notod that the re- sults which it had met with were indeed ancourasinl and many Asi- atic countries this year benefited greatly as a result.

NFCUI.

The National Fercration of Can- adian Universlty Students hold its annual conference at Carleton Col- lege October 8th. to 13th. and was attended by delegates from 25 unl- versliles across Canada. Michael Swift. chairman of N.F.C.U.S. on

showed slides taken by her on her recent trip to Europe and the Scandanavlan countries. Then scenic slides captivated everyone by their beuty.

Military Funeral For Col. Campbell

A military funeral will be held for the late Lt.-Col. Donald Camp- hell, 0.13.11. on Sunday afternoon. The service will be held from st. James Presbyterian Church at 1 pm. Mr. N.D. Maclsean will be the funeral director. The order of march will be Escort, No. 8 Med- ical Company. 5 Sign: Regt and P. E.I. Rent. (17 Reece); P Par- ty. S-Sgt. L.H. MncAulay. C0 in charge; P.E.I. Rut Band, V0.2 C.E. MacGregor; Funeral Pa . Adjutant. Major R..l. Mahar. E. .; Flower Carriage; Gun Carriage; Pall bearers. Brigadier G.G.K. Peale. D.8.0., l.D., CD.. Lt. Col. .I.Kl.. Irwin CD . K.

gal.

came under three programs, nat- (0

the campus, u-presented St. Dun- stan's. The organization, a verit- able student co " of Canadian universities, concerns itself with the educational pictrue of Canada as a uhoie, and tends towards bringing the universities together in stimulating throught and bccom ing national in spirit.

An important activity is the an- nual contest which it promotes a- mong universities in short stories. essays. art, and photography. The scholarship question of government subsidization in university educ- ation was discussed extensively. A charge,ln the fee rates with respect to the larger universities was effected.

An encouraging result noted was the well represented delegation from the French-speaking quarter A thing common to both organisa- tlons appears to be the great broad ning of educational fncllln as the result of the insight into education at conditions elsewhere. The stimu- lation of thought and interchange of ideas among the various fact- ions has contributed remarkable results. Hence as the result of the conference our two repreaentlvea have returned to the helm of their respective organizations with a clearer knowledge of their role as an element of goodwill in student organization and not merely n cause to be aided. These delegates have emerged from such assem- bles better able to give lcadcrshlp their societies and bring out the true function of them. 8TUDENT8' UNION

Tito Studentr Union held its sec- ond genaral meeting in the assctn. bly Hall on Wednesday evening.

The mass meeting representing the entire student body is schedu- led to usembln regularly (at ten: once every monthtto discuss busi- ness matters and to iron out any ""195 Pertalnlns to student wal- farc. The agenda on this last meet ing included the introduction of all organizations on the campus by their respective chairmen.