By DAVE McIN'l'0SH. Canadian Press Staff Writer 0T'l'.-XVI-'.-t ICPI Dr. Owen a -

Storey. 2i)-year-old physicist with ljet flying overhead. the Defence Research Board. 1151 ens tn ltspacegmusic. in the last six years to "wh:stlcrs.” "clicks" ' - '11.-iiiii ctiorust has led to import- lightning. ant dist-oicrics about the earth's But Dr outer aIm0spllCl't'. the beard whistlers without He's going I0 do a lot llllf-lwh listening in the next two years. es "1 I pcrially bctivet-ii July. V V . h. h H. licceniber. I935. the International world and tat t e. 'Id(lO. (7.-npiixtii-iii It-ar. During this went far out itito llltgtilllllin IllllP Dlill stations at Uil3VV'a.ifOlItlilillL! ilic earths Szisktitoon and ilalifax will record held back to earth. "spore iiiusic” and try to inter- Experiiiients prct lhc iiifiiriitiititiii gathered. Amm.-phi-ric rarI'o signals are much mort- faiiiilizir i-iiouuli .x':itit- on the mill I from :i i

iiiorcille surmised that 'caused by lightning

R phonograpli to convert the radio an int wave into sound I5 I WAVF5 RF.(i0RIlI-TD

Dr, Storey has rccoi'rltnS1.i

CITY ANII CENTRAL

proved that .theory was corrcct. They proved I-' Tliat to propagate a in the form of l. radio wave over such distances the hunder- earth's om:-r 2llllli'wllllCI'it must be im.-.tre. too to ltltltl mm-x denser than pre-

I Space Music Assists In OuterAtmosphere Probe

whlstlers. First one bears a click. llhc solar system as far all the followed a second or twoglater by sound similar to a high-speed

Working in 1950 at Cambridle University, England. Dr. Storey. his listening a native of Wales. found that the and the clicks were caused by flashes of

Storey also found that

clicks. were under-

l957. and storms on the other side of the

WHVE phi-re.

magnetic

his

glurn) ltvtt uhi-tlt-rs aic g iicncv signals liclow thc lowestivlously lu-licu-d

broadcasting ll"PflllCI1f'lf'S O ne p MORE pI'R(lIlI.V'-

needs an amplilier likc the one in Dr htnrrv said Wednesday I"

ervit-ii that lN' believes there ”IFTlIlOlls material." such as

in gas and probably hydrogen. ex- ot-tending from the sun throiighout

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

ISLAND colored views. well Studio.

G DURING 0llR 88th Anniversary l -B Hisiyle." Sale we offer a special 20 per cent discount on all watches. W. W. Wellner Ltd.

ll .. Cru- pm

diamond ring during our Bath An- niversary sale. Buy and Save. W. W. Weilner Ltd.

BROOKFIELD

3.00 p.m. SLIGHT ACCIDENT

Presbyterian choir.

MR. AND MR5. Angus MacDon- aid. Chelton. will be at home to their friends and neighbours on the occassoin of their 35th anni-. versary on Saturday evening. Oc- tober 27th. from 8 pm. to 10 p.

injuries.

PERSONALS

M. Martin was faced by only one case in City Police Court yester- day morning. A drunk and incap- able was fined 31. and costs or 5 days in jail.

ZION SERVICE - A very large i congregation last night attended the third in a series of sermons being delivered by Rev. Stanley W. Vance at Zion Presbyterian Church this week. Speaking on "The Call to Church". Mr. Vance took as his text. "Upon this Rock I Will Build My Church" (Matthew 16:17 The Men's Brotherhood 'Choir sang Ewe-re You There.

pltal.

'80"

BIRTHS

The anthem was A prayer by Han- del. The music was under th c direction of the church organist. Mr. John Les-Morgan. at-com -

Quebec, on November

Joyce Warren). a son.

pianist. 5

A. v. r .A. MEETING - The ” weekly meeting of St. Paul's A.Y.P.A was held in the parish hall last evening. The meeting Opened with Prayer by the presi- dent. Kenneth Jenkins. followed by Bible reading by Carol Ann Hogan,

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-I gey's Pharmacy. open 8 am. to

VISIT HI STYLE Millinery. Gl-I under the Highways Traffic Act eorse Street. ”where every style were each fined 510 and costs. The

DOMINION Drama Festival; All i interested are invilteddttglmcsl th'- Director. Ric a ac ona. , . h f t g R M g ' 13,

slight accident was reported in PRESBYTEK , the City yesterday. Two cars col-K Ian Church W.M.S. TDBIIKSOLIBT-illded at the junction of Church ing Service Sunday. Oct. 28th. 7.30 and Grafton Streets late in the p.m. Rev. E.H. Bean. Guest speak- i afternoon with considerable dam-

Spccial music by Kensingtou size being sustained by the front

ends of both cars. There was not

I The friends of Mrs. David Carr was adjourned for one week. m will regret to hear that she hasi

entered the Prince Edward lslandi POLICE COUR'I'- Magistrate K. Hospital to undergo an operation.

Friends of Master Reggie Wal will be sorry to hear he has under gone an operation for an imprud- rrtomy in the Charlottetown Hos-

Mr. and M”. E, 5, stews.-i and l place last evening with Clarence Bill left on return Sunday tot-.Mt'lnnis and Bruce Hodiilns as their home in Quincy, Mass, g(..co-chairman. Les Alexander and ..., , very enjoyable two weekslclaudc Whitenect collaborating on with the former”! sister. Mrs. L.ithe sins-suns and Bob Glssy as A. Cliowen and Mr. Chowen, otifinesmaster.

Viinsloe. and other relatives.

when They Cruclfled My Lord". SEGUIN-At Buclflngham Hospital.

9th.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Seguin (nee

anied by Mrs. V.L Dingwell .p. room). At the P.E.l. Hospital on ed his theme by lllustrallns st. October 22nd. to Mr. and Mrs. Reagh Pound. a daughter Rae-' ona Lee. Weight 1 lbs 2 oz.

HENNESSEY- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on October 23rd. to Mr. and Mrs. Allison Hennes- sey, a son. 7 lbs. I0 ozs.

lsands of small birds.

oneyperson from North Rustico. for

shl

earth at least.

He cstimaics the radio waves caused by lightning may travel up to HL000 miles from the earth. Further study of them may reveal more than now rs known about this planet's outer atmosphere.

Su may "study of the ”dawn chorus ” 'l'liis is heard in low fre- quencies as well and sounds like the gabble or twittering of thou-

l)r Storey said there is as yet no explanation for the "dawn chorus" but that it may be radio uaves originating in the outer at- inospherc.

Charges Of Milk Theft Adjourned

All six men. charged in con- iwi-lion with the theft of milk from ('cntral (treamcries. were further ioniaiidcrl for one week by Ms- ill.-lrfilc Gilbert Gaudet in Queen's (W-niity Magistrate's Court yester dai morning. The remands were granted at the request of

..SERVICE Club president; and

their wives were guests of the Kiwanis Club at their annual la- die's Night dinner and dance held at the Clovcr Cliih last night. LEFT

Kiwanis Hold Ladies' Night

-- ES. ftlatheson. Lions,

For the llllllll ronseciitive year

the Kiwanis (lliib held their an- the nual Ladies" Niglit at the Clover

ttrmiii. represented by Mr. .113. Club last evening with that ever

xii-hnlson and the bail set pre- viously allowed to stand. Allison Glllis and R.R. Bell. Q.C.. are. appearing for the defence.

As usual. speeding was the lar- gest single offense committed by yesterday's accused. Nine persons I pleaded guilty to this offense and

accused were from. Toronto. Hali- fax. Winsloe, Vernon. Fort Augus- tus. Quebec. Summerslde. and two l from Charlottetown. Also under

to stop at a stop sign. and s

lhsvlng defective lighting on his vehicle, were each fined 35 and costs. An unllcenced driver from Southport also fined 35 and costs.

Of two persons charged with failing to file an Income Tax re- turn for the year 1955. ii Benton Mill's P.0. residnt was find 325 and costs. while the case of g Fredericton. PE.I.. resident was adjourned until Monday next.

A single Temperance Act case

lCentennictl Y's Men's Club Meets ;

The weekly hopper meeting of .Ccntennial Y's Menls Club took

The guest speaker was Dr. Hugh Senslbsugh of the Roclrliind Chris- tian Church in Cincinnati. Ohio. Dr. Sen-sibaugh was introduced to the Club by Rev. Mr. Dunbar.

Dr. Sensihautzh used as his theme. a quotation of St. Paul's in Philippians "Join me to Christ and I have life." He then develop-

toi

,Paul's own concepts in Christian conduct. conviction, courage. char- acter and consentration.

Dr. Sensibsugh. a Y.M.C.A. mem ber of 18 years service. concluded his remarks by pointing out t.lie Christian Fellowship the local club was enjoying.

A short business discussion was held in which Christmas toys were discus t. It was announced that n Deanery Hallowe'en party would be held at Crspsud on October 30. A possible organization of a quick troupe was further discussed The business meeting was followed by s sing-song and lively games. Lunch was served and the meet- ing closed with Auld Lang Syne.

TRINITY Y.P.ll. MEETS-The Trinity Y. P. U. met in the social hall last evening. The programme was led by the Citizenship and

STOREY-At the P.E.l. Hospital. on October 17th. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Edison Storey. Mlllview. ii daughter. Veda Catherine.

DEWAR- At the King's County Memorial Hospital. Montague. on October 23rd. to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dewar, Montague. a daughter, Brenda Margaret. Weight 9 lbs. 7 ounces.

FERGUSON-At the P.E.l. lins- pital on Sunday, Oct. 21. I956. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fergus- on. of Hampton. ii son, Peter An-

United Nations Party is Held

A United Nations party was held at the home of Miss Lelia Morrrls, 209 Weymouth Street last evening. Mr. Gary Rea Arith U.N. mem- ber in Charlottetown. game I brief talk on the hopes, aims and importancc of the UN. which was just it years old and he pointed to the fact that thoughts which

(us. 7 lbs. I out.

DEATHS

Community service Commission. The meeting opened with 1 game under the direction of Jerry Cof- fin. after which the Union divided into their various commissions. A slide was then shown entitled "Boy Meets Girl" after which Carol Hardy and Rev. Mr. Cbriltle led tr discussion on that topic. The worship was led by Jean Mac- Plierson. Ralph Bsgnnll and Inn Stretch. The meeting dosed with I prayer by Mr. ltodgiiu ml the

Oct. 25. Gys Boshuis. Gyii Boshuls.

parents. Spurgi-on

Howard Mcltinls FITTEI rotmttuti

I1l&IIIlI.-&'rIeIHg.

hut at the MacLesn Home.

Cemetery.

Home. Funeral win he announced later.

SINGAPORE

.s number of

version In the colony lut

BOSHUIS - At 47 Valley Street.

rnonthold son of Mr. and Mrs. Hosting at the Mscbenn Funeral Home. remains will be transferred today I to the resldencc of his grand-. Gran-s. l

singing of Taps. lP:”'""" 5'""L F""9"l "0"" with little cards showing the ''l'' country from when they were MACRIN At the P at. Hos- ""P0"9d-

pital on Oct. 23. 1956. Neil A. Mncffinnon in his Ilst year. Rest- Funeral Funeral today. Thurs- day. service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in Canoe Cove

HOIIRlSON- At Camphill Hospit- II on Oct. 22. 136. Peter Mor- "Wn lied 58 Yhrs. His remains arrived by train in the city ll” Wtlllflll Ind were convey- ed to the Hennessey Funeral art-sngentents

(Butters)-

bome of Singapore's elite! gmg. later. Lina Yew Hock. um his

later:

received threatening lilra wibt Qtli since begin 1 campaign against cob

month.

""9"" I learn more about the United Natl-

The I

had been in the minds of many people for over a hundred years were finally becoming crystallaed and expressed the hope that more of us would become conscious of oitr individual responsibility to

Tiny dolls from many countries were on display and the guests were invited to name the country each one represented.

Ill Rcfroshments were international

The evening ended with the,cut- tlntz of A birthday cake with ll candles.

Services Continue Nightly At Control Christian Church

Good 'tendnnce. fnvotite hymn singing and inspiring meuageg have featured the evangelist ser- vices currently being held tlfghtlv at Central Christian Church.

Hugh 1''. Senslbaugli. evangelist. speaking each night. chose last no

recurring rest for clean carefree

fun WIlit'l1 has characterized the

Organization.

In the regrettable but unavoid- able absctice of resident will Smith. his duties as chairman-fell to Vice Pi'c's.ident E.G. MacLeod who extended a cordial welcome to the members and their wives and invited guests. He specially greeted the representatives. of other service clubs in the city and introduced them individually namely, Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Fis-

Shelfoon. Kinsmen. Mr. and Mrs. Keith D. Myers. Gyro, Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Matheson, Lions. City Councillor Edwin C. John- stone. speaking on behalf of the Mayor and the City Corporation said he welcomed the opportunity to express appreciation for the wonderful work done by the Ki- wanis Club." The people of Char- lottetown had not taken advan- tage of Victoria Park as a place for children to play and develop physically in safety until ll few years ago when Kiwansi started their swimming pool project.” "We cannot estimate in dollars and cents what this has meant to our city." Mr. Johnstone said. Our appreciation and the good wishes of the city are extended- oarry on the good work". MILKBAR A feature of the meeting was the prcsentation of an elaborately designed scroll address to Kiwan- lan Andrew MacEachern in ap- preciation of his management and

George C. Fisher. Rotary, I-2.0 MscLeod Vice Pres. Kiwanis, I-Li C. Johnstone City Councillor rc- presenting the Mayor. Keith My- ers. Gyro. J.B. Shelfoon. Kinsmen Guardian Photo

operation of the Kiwanis Milk Bar in Victoria Park. The address was iiccompanlql by a suitable gift.

In proposing the toast to the ladies. Mr. Gerald Foster dwelil on the splendid contribution madel by them in modern times in com-I munity activities. The response on behalf of the Ladies was made by Mrs. A.W. Rogers--"hy rcmotei control", her remarks having been taken previously on a tape rc- corder.- Considerable enjoyment was experienced throucli this in- novation and also on hearing an extended report from the ”Wand- ering Reporter" by the same met- bod. as be dealt with the activi- ties of the club over an extended period. , ' Appreciation was expressed forl many beneficial acts extended the. club by Reg. Mahar and also by: John VanMasrion. the latter be-- lng unfortunately unable to bel present to receive the same. The dinner meeting was opened at 80 o'clock with grace by L.G.

Piano music during ' period was by Mrs. William Campi bell.

The Chairman expressed the thanks of the club for the splen-

by the Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Legion under their con-I venor. Mrs. William Teed. with Mrs. Douglas K. MarLeod in charge of dining and table arrange ments which were unusually pleasing. The floral decorations were by Mrs. W.G. Brucc.

Following the dinner meeting members of the club and their wives along with a large number of invited guests. enjoyed a per- iod of dancing with music by the Lqgionaircs.

REV. JOIN LINTON

To Address I Temperance Meeting

Rev. John Linton has recently returned from the World Congress on the Alcolol problem at Istanbul where he addressed the gathering Mr. Linton wlll'srrive on Monday evening to address the Annull meeting of the temperance Feder atlon at the Y.M.C.A. being held at 2.30 and 1.30 on Tuesday Oc- tober so

Wonderful Lord". The chair. un- der direction of Mrs. Allison Mac- Rae. rendered the anthem. "When We Stand Before The King". The minister. M.D. Dunbar conducted the service.

PLYWOOD?

we HAVE Q . WHAT YOU ',- .NllD -gt

Eugiiqtsttp BROS - 1 I

Ll

uni Winifred I-layter singing "My '

Leave Today For Scout Meetings

R.C, Parent. Provincial Com- mission and Bill Reid. Provincial President of the Boy Scouts Ass'n leave by air this morning for Lon- don. Ontario where they will at- tend meetings over the week-end of thc Canadian General Council of the Boy Scouts Association.

Most important items the meet-. this will deal with are the gold- en anniversary Jamboree to be held in England next summer and the American Jamboree also to be held next summer at Valley Forge 1,040 Canadian boys will be flown to England by T.C.A. to take in the 50th anniversary of scouting and the 100th anniversary of the founder, Lord Baden - Powell of Gilwell. Seven Scouts and one lead- er will take the trip from this Province. i

W aux

its-v wsianoic

.Vl-CAl'FER I2 '

VITAMIN HINIIAI CAPSULE! Your doctor will tell you homini- Wftuit vitamin and minerals on during the growing you-g-m4 how often some of these an-itigig are lacking in modern diets. You ant-domikeuptonhisdettriency by giving your child one Vi-CII-For I! Capsule 1 day. Each apgut. contain twelve nutritional aids. Including vitamins A, 3., C. D, and In-cnleiu . phoqhorus and iron. It's a iet upplemgnt that's easy to take-Ind ego- nnlenl t

&I.t:SohIIeIi!mp

IHW Drug Co. Ltd-

I50 Queen St. Dial 5545

”A!.

VETlRANS' DANCE c t cIi0VI.I OLD? Dandy 10 pm. 2 up

..'g I81-Q'IlPQ1a

(JOIN

DESCRIBES JET AIRLINEB

il()S'Il()N (AP)-G. R. McGre- uni: president of Trans-Canada Air l.iiii-s. said Tuesday the new Iloiiglas DC-8 intercontinental jet airliner. due in 1960. will have maximum fuel capacity for one

' ' ' KEV

flight of 2l.tl)O gall "enough to drive your automobile a life- time. ' McGregor. in 5 my pre. pared for the Boston conference on distribution. said the new 31,-. liner. capable of carrying 102 pos- sengers nnd three tons of cargo. will cruise at 560 m.p.b.

1'iimd.y,oci. 2;. 1956

w. ofmackonzto laid To Rest

A very large eoureutton yes- terday attended ' " services not the late Wplter Mackenzie held at Trinity United Church. Services wee conducted by Rev. A. Frank Mscusn and Rev. Howard Chris- tie. At the grave. Rev. Frank line- unn and Rev. Alexander Mocltay conducted the lervlce.

Members of the Prince Edward lodge A.Il' and AM attended In I body. as did the members of the Prince Edward Island Mutual Fire Insurance Co. The Masonic service was conducted by Mr. Ernest Dun-

, P.M

Honorary pallbearers were Mr. R.R Bell QC. Dr. WJ.P Mac- Mlllan. Dr. JJV Mscxenzle. J. Angus MacLean M.P. Heath Mac- Qusrrie. Ivan Brown. Frank My- ers, Col. E.W. Johnstone. Ielnnd Linkletter. Acting pail bearer! were H. Bennett Carr. J. Philip Matheson. H.F. MacPhee. Irving Hsslem. Nkirdock A. Macbeod. Nel son Mstheson. Interment ..-. in the Springfield Cemetery.

STORE HOURS

THURSDAY 8:30- 5:30 FRIDAY . ... 8:30- 9:30 SATURDAY . . 8:80-12:30

can 2. The Guardian

H Max Fredericton . so .51 Moncton .. 54 M Halifax .... as 52 Charlottetown ... 55 55 Sydney .... 53 iii You-moutli .. 53 57

HALIFAX (CPI-The weather 011100 II?! an intense area of high pressure is centred to the out of Hudson Bay and is moving iuirtheutwnrtl. Around it strong winds In blowing Idtols the Mar- ltimes. These winds will diminish as the high approaches.

Forecasts:

Prince Edward Island: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals; much cooler: northeast winds 25. Low- high It Charlottetown 35 and 45.

High tide today at Charlottetown at 1.34 am. and 3.04 p.m. At Rus- tico at 10.30 am. and 9.34 pm Some dd: tide eighteen minuirs later than Charlottetown Sun I'lr- es today at 0.42 am. and sets at 5.11 p.rn. 1

ATKINSONIS GROOETERIA "HOME OF FINE FOODS "

TASTY TENDER

GRADE "A"

IIIILKFED, 1 YEAR OLD

FOWL lb.

ROAST

PORK, lb.

' MEATS

35” . 45

ROLLED ROAST

VEAL, lb.

49c

CORNED NECK RIBS, 2 lbs. 35c CORN Fl-AKE5: Pkg-

ICING SUGAR

2 pkgs. 2Ic

JEWEL SHORTENING Ilb. pkg., 2lb. . . . 55c

REGULAR SIZE

AJ

MAPLE LEAF

c MINCEMEAI zlli. tin 49c

2 for 29c

EDDYS BEST

MATCHES '

3 boxes .29:

12 OZ. PKG. KELIDGGS

27c

MAPLE LEAF

BRAWN, lb.

.1

a

35c

BOLOGNA, lb. . . . 29c

1 LB. PKG.

HAl.l.OWE'EN tosses 33”

TITII FREE MASK

CAMPBELUS

TOMATO OR VEGETABLE

SOUP, 3 tins . . . 39c