: Business Men Opposed To

Unanimous support to the op- was well atttended.-was presided. Siressing the high pressure use: priillIOIl of trading stamps and over byyJ. Fulton Pierce. . pof stamps which has in the Ottawa. that they to kept .ut of P.E.tslandi "TFSGIHE slam - are not in the ialkxv rcarrid huge proportion- Mas voiced at a meeting of re- interest of the economy of the and '1 a done nothing to increase taller and businessmen of P.E.lcountry." Mr Gilbert said in sales for anyone. because practi-j Iland held at City Hall last eve- speaking on the subject. Their ca'ly all I1. .::. are in it. he con-, neng, in is now beingoinvestigntesi by drmned ll;la method attiehrigg:-I

)r llA- Gilbert. immediateithe Province of ntario an we inslo E01 I HESS 85 HIE ' pa-'l president and general man-iare asking Ottawa to clarify thei -V H mm azcr of the Retail Merchants As- Criminal code in respect to mt-iaii.. of Canada, Im'.. a nd use of stamps "Mr. Gilbert wentw V I".-irnold B. Hands. General Man-ion to say llllll lrldlni 5131395 -1 age, of the National Foods Div-lwere a levy tribute on the retail y lalflfl of in R M A addressed the 1 trade to be handed on to the con-

fn,-gpnng lsumers Their essential nature is

Tlicv were 21 ipanicd by JD to make Dl'0IllS 31 Ill? EXPPHSE l'iiIliE'l of ll'ui.iistoci.. Ont Presi- of the retailer and the consumer. . Ilt'llI of the National Foods Div-:""'e do I. ' I-.1Pl'0l'9 OI 8H.V lfads it i.inn and EC. Jcstin. Ftlaritimrying stamp schemes--they are ai Field T nagcr both of, whom also lure div .ing th customer from ,,...k,. wish. The meeting, whiclilhis purchase in the stamps."

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I I CITY AND CENTRAL i

i

KENMORE Oil Heaters on sale now only 552.95. Simpsons Searsn

SKATES SHARPENED AT THE VISIT Ill STYLE Millinery. Gt.l it Bike Shop. George Street. "where every style i is Hi-Style."

YOUR DOLLAR buys more all the Hughes Drug Store.

SILVERTONE - thc fincst In lei-1 1-vision only 3199 95. Simpsonsi 3 WE TRADE boots and skates at sears, .

Firestone. , i TWO ACCIDENTS REPORTED-V" WE TREAT '3' "SE "em GlE”,Two accidents were reported in 993"! Ph"m"V- "9" ' "m" withc City yesterday. Both involved 3 9-3” in car and a small truck. The first -. 1"", served one occurred at the junction of mF:y:Enl;i)in;);;:ullcno,?jg,, pm up u, Granville and Upper Prince Stre- mke om. iets. Extensive damage was caused ito the left. rear section of the cat WINDMILL -peck! today hem-isnci the left front section of the made meat ion! with mu-hroomliiaii-ion. In the other collison. 0? lomam Il"C9- 79"'"5- ionly slight damage was caused (when a car ran into the rear OI

FFRNACF. CHIEF fuel oil for summer comfort. Phone 7126.

i. ii. I

B. I. 5. Votes S100 For Relief

” 9 Use OfTrading Sla mps Here 5'" 5'""'9”"

.ecutive last night the Benevolent

1 I.O.D.E.. was held last night at

20 PER CENT discount on Lighting Fixtures and all Elec- tric Appliances - The Brown Elec- tric. Kent St.

SPECIALS, Cold waves and machlncless pcrmanenta. at the (fallen Beauty Shop 84.00 Call 6621. 160 Queen.

IN HOSPITAL - The many friends of Mr. Melvin Cole. Hunter River. will be sorry to bear that he is a patient in the P.E.I. hospital.

AFTERNOON and evening clau- os in Red Cross Home ursing. are now being organized. Women interested may enroll by contact- ing the Red Cross.

"NOTICE"e All Arrears of taxes owing Mt. Albion School District Please pay by Nov. Nth. As money is needed. By order of Tnistl.-es.

LISTEN IN CFCY lunlihl and hear Mr. Alfred S. Tait. Regional Director of Family Allowances and Old Age Security speak on the work of the Protestant Family Welfare Bureau.

DONATIONS T0 FUND -Since

a parked truck. K

FUNERAL MONDAY - The funeral of the late Frederick Court of Donaldston was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffc Fun- eral Home. It was very largely attended. The service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. B.l'. Mai-Lean. A solo "The Old Rugged Cros" was sung ltll Roland Phillipson of Summerside. The pall bearers were Fred Rowe. Arthur Ellis. Herbert Mullin. John Douaan. Earl Arbing, William Rnttray. Interment was in Don- aldstnn cemetery.

FUNERAL SERVICE The funeral of Jerome Blacqulerc was held yesterday morning from his: late residence on Malpeque Road to St. Dunstanfa Basilica where Pcqulcm High Mass was celebra- ted by Rev. Clarence Roche who also conducted service at thi- grave. Rev. Dr. Richard Ellsworth and Rev. F. Aylward were present in the sanctuary. Pall bear!!! were John MacKinnon. Willard Macltlnnon. Ernest Connolly, Jer- ome Doirnn. Stanley Doiron and James Enman. Interment was inp

the tragic mine explosion in Spring hill last Thursday afternoon, manv donations have been made for relief work In the area. Two Included in yesterday's list were T25. gifts from the City Police Benevolent Club and the Civic I'Imployre's Union No. 501

POLICE COURT - Seven per- iions appeared before Magistrate KM. Martin in City Police Court yesterday. Two men were each fined :20 and costs or ten days in jail. and a third. 810 and costs or five days. for being drunk and isordcrly. Of four persona charged with being drunk and incapable. one was sentenced to 20 days in jail. another was fined 310 and costs or five days. and the other pair were each given 10-day sus- pended sentences.

SOCIAL EVENT-The Provin- cial Vocational School held its third social event of the year 1956- 57 in the Academic classroom on Thursday evening. November lat., The chaperoncs for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Clow and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Donald. Modern and old time dan-

cing under the supervision of Mr. Joseph Murphy was enjoyed by both students and friends.

Added attractions of the even-I lng were Elimination and Spot.

Dancca in which prizes were of- HAMBLY - M the P. E. 1.. H0s- I save lives in such a disaster. Sim-

fared for the last couples on the floor. The prizes for the Spot- Dance were won by Jamcs Mac- Quarric and Ramona Gallant and for the Elimination Dance by Ed- ith MacLure and George Cudmim-.

llowaril Mclnnis rum roorimii

rlldlacadt.-Currlelldg.

WATTS - At Mon:-Ion

N. D. Mucleon

UNDEIITA EMBALMEB

Cliarlottatownanil North Wlltalilro

DIAL 556!

ITRAINOR -At the Charlottetown

MACl(INNON- At the Charlotte-

FOUINTEI - At the P. E. I. Hoa-

DEATHS

IAITIN- At Newtnwn Nov. 5.

the Catholic Cemetery. The fun-I eral was largely attended.

I . CHURCH WINDOWS BROKEN-i Vandalism was reported to the; City Police yesterday morning fol-: lowing the discovery of a number: of broken windows in the front, of the Free Church of Scotland on Birchwood St. The offence was perpetrated after the church cer-I vice on Sunday night and wast noticed early Monday mornlnll. This is the second time such an- act has been perpetrated within! I year. On the former occasion the juveniles were identified and dealt with.

PERSONALS l

Miss Beulah MacRac. left Fri- day morning for Sudsbury. Ont- ario. whcrc she has Icceliled I position as nurse in the hospital there.

BIRTHS

MOORE - AT St. Marys Hospi- tal, Shcrbrooke, N.S.. on Octo- bcr 2512:. 1955. to Rev. and Mn.i W. J. Moore. (nee Greta Mac-I Donald, a son. James Christo-I phcr, 7 pounds, 13 ounces- k

pltal, Saturday. Nov. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hambly (Ell-. eon MacFadyc-ni Central Royalty I a daughter. Janice Edwina. I Weight 7 lbs . ll ozs.

Hospital on Friday, November 2. 1956. in Mr and Mrs. Cecil Train- or. Charlottetown, a daughter. Weight 7 lbs.. 10 ozs.

town Hospital on Monday, Nov.- 5. 1056, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank MICKIHHDH. City, a daughter, weight 0 lbs. 11 ova.

General Hospital on November .1. 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Watts. formerly of Charlottetown. a daughter.

pltal on November 3. 1856 to Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Fournler (nee noreace Vail) a con Gary Rol- land. 7 Ibc.. I on.

II! Mrs. John M. Martin. aged II yearn. Funeral will be bold from her late rceldenca today.

"lay It win. flowers" MARITIME ORIINHOUSES LTD.

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CART

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ROBERTSOM-Al the P F..I. Hoa-

WATSON - At New Aiinan on

ENGAGEMENT S

III.ANDMIa.AI.oYllvs Kiakora

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F.A.B. BAND!

ly opposite to the recognized forms of legitimate advertising.

Mr. Rands said the party was on a speaking tour of the Marl- time Provinces to review the work done here last year and to en- list co-operation against the use of trading stamps. There are 32 stamp plans operating in Canada of which two are on the Island and three on the mainland. He rc- vlcwed the various activities of the R.M.A. stressing the insur- ance branch collectiona and other services. Fifty per cent of the re- tail merchants of P.E.IsIand are now members of the organization. "Forty thousand C ” in retail-

At a apeclal meeting of the ex-

Irish Society voted that a donation of 5100.00 be sent to the Sprlnghlll Disaster Fund.

The piosident, J. Plus Callaghan stressed the fact that as the so- ciety's main objective was the re- lief of the indigent this sum would help to some extent the stricken families of the mine dis- aster, and urged the individual members to help in any way they could.

The meeting then dealt with busi- neaa pertaining to the Irish Min- strels show which will be held at the,Communlty Centre on Nov. 21st and 22nd.

Books, Records Collected For Blind School

The regular meeting of the Lucy Maud Montgomery Chapter.

the home of .'tIrs CG Hughes with twenty members present Re- ports from the various secretaries and committees were givsn.

The regent gave the final report on the Malcolm Troupe recital. Colorful, well-filled Christmas ltockings. which had been made and packed by several of the members for the "Overseas Save the Children Fund", were dis- played. Boxes of Childrens' books and records were packed for the School for the Blind in Halifax. The Echoes Secretary reported; that she had sent in our Chapters year's activities and a photo of the presentation of the Lucy Maud Montgomery books to the Queen Charlotte Library. After the meet- lfll ldjourncd a newspaper auction was held. Assisting the hostess

DeBlois. Mrs. Al Lchnen and Mrs- Avon Andrew.

Culedoniun Club- Plans Banquet

The Calcdonian Club of Prince Edward Island held a further busi- ness meeting on Monday evening In the Agricultural Rooms when there was a good turnout of Clans- mcn. The President Clnnsman J.0.C. Campbell. 0.0. occupied the chair. Clansman Gordon Mac-

R.M.A." he said.

Taking part in the question period Mr. Pierce was informed that resident agents would shortly be appointed in the Maritimes and frequent visits would be made to the Island. Mr. TR. Cudmore com- mended the R.M.A. for the good work being done and said the organization deserved loyal sup- port Mr. Ralph Jenkins Char- loltetown and Mr- Wallace Mouse Summerside also developed points

on: hold active membership in the

Addresses 'R

Importance Of Militia

"Til? efficiency of our Nationalijob and be' ready for any aitu-I

Dt-fence largely depends on the Militia," Brigadier .l.R.B. Jones. D.S.0.. O.B.F.., C.D.. Commander of the New Brunswick Area said in addressing a luncheon meeting of Rotary at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday.

”Wc are living in a alck world with fear, mistrust and uncertain- ty prsdominating. We must no- cept responsibilities if we are to hold the traditions for which our comradca dled-- Freedom and LI- bcrty." he said.

Brigadier Jones. apcaking with authority as a former miner and mining cnglnecd, described the cumulative conditions under which a disaster such as took place at Sprlnghlll comes to a head- Using this step-by-step example he drew a picture of world con- dltiona which can be set off by a minute spark and develop into a dire caatrophc.

"Without training the draager- mcn would he powerless to shear up falls. clear blocks and do tbs innumerable things necessary to

lllarly the regular Army and the Militia must be trained for their

Tuesday. service commencing at 2.30. Interment in Belfast Cem- clery.

lTATI.EY- Al Kcnslnglon Nov. .1. I956. Donald Halley Age In years. Rt-mains resting at Dav- isnn's Funeral Home. Funeral service from Kenslngton United Church Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interrnent Peoples Cemetery. Kentdngton.

pital. Monday. November Ff. 1956. Miss Venctta Robertson of Birch Hill in her 73rd year. Remains resting at The Cut- i-llffe Funeral Home where fun- eral service will be held today. Tuesday afternoon. service start- ing at 2:3). Interment in Birch Hill Cemetery.

Saturday, November 3rd, I950. Robert Francis Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, 375 First street, Summcrside. aged In years. Resting at the Bowncsc Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Wednes- day. November 7th (Not as pre- viously announced) to st. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass at NI! a.m. Interment in the Church Cemetery, Visiting hours l0:M - l1:M: 2:” - EM; 7:” - l0:w. .

of special interest in their busi- nesa.

ofarians On

atlon which may develop. If not trained, it will be too late when the spark acts of! the accumu- latton." he said. "If we can be strong, the Militia can collectively play a part in looking after the peace of the world."

Brigadier Jonas made an ap- pcal for aympathetlc support in securing leaders who are badly needed in all services. He des- cribed the training available to young men which will make them disciplined. with a respect for law and good citizens generally.

After recalling a stirring story of action in World War II in which Mayor J.D. Stewart was the central figure. he conclud 4 with omplimentary remarks re- garding the Militia. "You have remarkable Militia hero of which you may well be proud. The three branches attending my camp last summer were excellent. and I have doubt the signals who were not with us. were equally as el- flcient."

The speaker was introduced by Major Roy MacGlllivray and thank ed by Gordon Kerr.

Brigadier Jones, who was ap- ,pointed Commander Ncw Bruns- wick Area In 1954. served as Chief Engineer at Army Head- quarters. Ottawa. He was educat- ed at the Royal Military College and the University of Alberta. He served overseas with the 5th Canadian Armoured Divisional En

with British Divlaiona.

Guests of Rotary were Lt. Col- J.D. Stewart. D.S.O. Mayor of Charlottetown. Stewart Kinley. Mt Vemnn. Maine. Brigadier G.I(.K.l Prake. D.S.0.. E.D.. Lleut Col. A.lI. Pcalie. Major EK. ltcnnedyl

were Mrs. Ian Finkin. Mrs. Tomi

"Buy a Puppy" will be thei week as 45 teams of school girlsi started their street sales for the.

above are Linda Egan ilefti McGill A nue and Betty Ann i

Millan read the minutes which ere duly approved and passed After a discussion of business rc- gardlng the Highland Games of 1956. the Clansmen devoted their full attention to arranging the St. Andrews Day Dinner to take place in the Charlottetown Hotel on Fri- day, November 30th. The Dinner committee was appointed to pursue the matters of detail. Clansmen Charles Nicoll Craig. Dousald MacKinnon. Wendel Beaton and Bruce MacLaren would be respons- I ible and a programme would be followed Including piping. highland dancing and singing.

The tradition of St. Andrew's Day celebration would be sustain- ed In every feature in true Caled- onia Club fashion and everyone present would take their part to make the 1956 "day" another succ- ess. Dr. Lloyd Shaw would be the guest speaker.

It was decided to meet again on Thursday evening, 22nd Nov- ember for the final report.

Variety Concert Held Al Zion

Where ever there is variety in a program there is usually a crowd and such was the case at the variety concert in the Zion Church Hall last evening. Mr. W. Blair Mai-Donald was chairman. During the program number af- ter number was cncored by the audience A sale of homemade candy was made during inter- mission. , Folloiving is the program: ' Selections by Don liIesser's Or- chcstrzi; Reading - Mr. Dick Tur- pin, Piano Duet - Spanish Dance (Mnszkowskll - Mr. and Mrs. Len- Morgan, Vocal Duet - "A Little Secret" . Barbara and Gail Fos- ter. Novi-lty Duel - "Sparkin Peg- py .l('ll1P.” - Mrs. Walter Goss and . Erie MacGregor; Reading - "On Being Cliniccd" - Mrs. Harry Davison, Vocal Trio - Mr. Mac- Miinroi-. Mr. Donald Munroe and four year old Master Sandy Mun- roe. Mixcd Quartette (Old Favorites) Mrs. Allison MacDonald. Mrs. .l.G Dennis. Messrs. Arthur Farquhar- son and Bruce Atkins; Volcal Solo "Look for the Silver Lining" - Miss Helcn Wilson; Reading - Mrs. Milton Stewart. (who will tell us about her operation.) Mix- ed Qiiart-3t- Deep South Selection: Vocal Solo - "Now is the Hour" Save the Queen.

S. S. Alderney Asks For Aid

HALIFAX (CP)-RCAF search and rescue oficials said Monday morning an urgent message was received from the S. S. Alderney that its steering gear was car- ried away in heavy seas about 500 miles east of Cape Race, Nfld- The U.S. coast guard cutter Barat-

Ela is proceeding to assist.

an.

hlac-Lellan 62 Ambrose Street as

familar request heard during this thcy leave the Legion home with

their basket of poppies.

Canadian Legion yesterday. See; C. Y's Men sgek

Sleeping Beauty For Hypnotist

The Centennial Y's Men" Club of Charlottetown are looking for a local girl willing to take a long deep sl:-cp in full view of the public in the display window of the Fashion Shoppe for a full day

This will be one of the demon- strations of the hypnotic powers of the Great Dr. Kit, Internation- ally famous hypnotist. being brought to the city by the Cen- tenniai Y's Mans Club.

He will hypnotlze the volunteer In the store window at about 1la.m. and she will slumber on and on until evening in full view of the public. Then, still asleep. she will be taken by ambulance to the P.W.C. Auditorium where. Just be- fore the performance commences she will be awakened by Dr. Kit She will awaken feeling wonder- fully refreshed after her long sleep, he promises.

Volunteers need have no qualms since Dr. Kit offers a 310.000 re- ward to anyone that can provi- that hypnotism is a fake or that anyone will fail to come out of it as scheduled.

Any local girl genuinely Inter- ested In volunteering is asked to phone 3170 (Bog Giggcy) for fur- ther details and appointment.

The Great Dr. Kit has been ac knowledged by press and theatre managers across the country as the greatest one-man show ever seen in Canada and the U.S.A.

During his show, he demon- strates mass hypnosis and ahowa how completely under his power of suggestion subjects who have been hypnotized are.

Tickets are available from any member of the local Y'a Meua Clubs.

DANCE

Red and White Dance, Tuesday, November 6 at the Rollaway Club. Dancing 8:30 - 11:30. Downtowner's Orchestra. Sponsored by St. Dunatan's Red and White.

SRCA General Meeting

City Hall. Tuesday. 8 pm.

Everyone welcome

PRAYER FOR ALL NATIONS

Admission 50c. I

ginecrs and later in North Afrlcal

0 Thou kind Lord! Thou hast created all humanitr from the same parents. Thou hast destined that all belong to the same household. and in Thy holy presence all are Thy servants. and all mankind is sheltered beneath Thy Tabernacle. Thy children are gathered at Thy table of bounty and have become radiant through the light of Thy providence. 0 God! Thou art kind to all. Thou hast provided for all. Thou dost harbour all. Thou confcrri-st life upon all. Thou hast endowed each humble being 1. with ability and talent and submerged all mankind In the ocean I of Thy mercy. 0 Thou generous Lord! Unite Thy servants in every lnnrl. stiff!-r the diverse religion: to he in harmony, make of the nation! a single nation. so that they may see each other as one family. denizens of one coulnry. May mankind associate with perfect amlty and unity.

0 God! Raise the banner of the Oneness of humankind. O Godl Establish the Most Great Peace. 0 0011' Weld our hearts Into one heart. 0 Thou kind Father! Exhilarate us through the fragrance of Thy lovc; brighten our eyes through the light of

Charlottetown. Major R.0. Lund- grcn. Fredericton. N.B.. George Patterson. Montreal. Visiting Ro- larians. Ted Baln, Ottawa, Louis Horovity, Cornwall, Ont. I

a

from Rheumatism. Artarltl Nouri-

tn, sciatica. or Nem-algrla no. this

may be the lucklut day of your life

-lucky boa be I8 ll!

for-no day t

cite the