o1"rAwA (Cr)-Canadians. bit- ." nude: by the travel bug every (car. are heading forgl-l19l' 5188683 mending spree abroad.

Reflecting national prosperity. travelling Canadians last Y9" spent a record 8-'i82.000.000 on trllil uiitsidestlie country. But filllrel compiled by the bureau of statistics for the first six months of 1955 ll? lilcate they are spreadinz the W" Iar more than ever in foreign coun- tries this year.

The bureau estimated that 20 Per cent more Canadians travelled overseas and about 10 per cent last year than before. Figures are more overseas folk visited Canada not in for 1955, but it is apparent that more Canadians are flying to Europe than ever before and more are visiting the United States. MANY CROSS BORDER

zrhe United States is still the favorite visiting place of Cana- dians. It drew S3l3.000.000 of the s:l82.000.000 spent by Canadians on travel outside the country last year. And although its share of this 3.-ai-'5 increased spending by Cana- dians is not known, the bureau says it is rising along with Eur-

ope's share.

Between ' 1 and June this year, Canadians spent s1s5,ooo,ooo com, ed with 3l64.000,000 in the same period of 1954. The higher outflow of cash. a bureau official said, was running to both the U.s. and Europe.

Most of the money Canadians left overseas last year went to the United Kingdom -335.000.1100. Other European countries attracted S28.- 000,0i)0. Other European countries Btlflcted sterling coun- tries other than the U.K. drew S'l.000.000 and all other counts-la 83 000

A bureau official said that of the 37,000,000 spent in sterling coun- tries other than the U.K., more than half went to the ti iical lands of the West Indies and her- muda as many Canadians went south to escape the winter. INCREASES GENERAL

The amounts spent in all five categories of countries for which the bureau compiles figures were up in 1954 from 1953. Most n rked was the amount spent in thc U.S. It rose to S31:-l,000,000 from 5307,- 000000 in 1958. Canadians spent

Canadians Are Billen Harder By Travel Bug

1,000,000 in the U.K. in 1958 and 835,000,000 in 1954.

In 1953, Cana spent 318.000.- 000 in continental uropoan coun- tries. They boasted that figure to 33.000000 last year and it is ex- pected to be higher still by the end 0 1955

Air travel to overseas countries is increasing. Bureau of Stdtistics figures show almost half the 73,000 Canadians returning to Canada from overseas last year came by air. That gave the airlines an in- crease of 32 per cent over 1053 in the percentage of Canadians re- turning directly to Canada from Europe and other areas across the ,seas. 4 Americans are not far ahead of Canadians when it comes to spend- ing money in Europe. The bureau said U.S. travellers left behind ,364,o00,000 in the U.K. last year lcompared with 335,000,000 from !Canadians. On a per caplta basis, that put residents of Canada in a higher spending b r s c k e t than Americans while away from home.

in continental Europe, Americans last year spent 32t18,000,000 com- pared with Canadiansi 823000.000.

W. M.S. AFTERNOON AUXILIARY

The November meeting of the Wonicii's Missionary . sicly A. er- nooii Auxiliary was held in the social hall with the president. Mrs. A. B. Bagnall presiding.

Mrs. R. E. Mutch and Mrs. J. Sterns led the devotions opening with Ile Hymn "0! Master Let Me Walk with Thee". Prayer by Mrs. Match. Scripture reading Luke V1 by Mrs. Sterns followed by silent prayer and the Lord's Prayer in unison.

Mrs. Mutch gave the meditation on Memoirs from her Scrap Book

TAXES RECEIVABLE OCTOBER 17.

closing with hymn "Faith of our Fathers". Mrs. K. A. Parker Plan isl.

ni JAJIRK

was read and approved. The Treasurer gave a satisfactory report of tho Thankoffering. Mrs. Burgess ve- ported 10 visits to homes and hospital., Mrs. Deacon and Miss M. Newson said .a Temperance Class had been started.

Mrs. W. Mutch reported 130 lbs. of clothing had been packed and shipped for overseas. The Study Period was conducted by Mrs. Frank MacLean, assisted by three

PLYWOOD STRONG

OTTAWA 1CP)-Production and ” of plywood and veneers in Canada continued above last year's levels during September, the bureau of statistics reported Wed- nesday. In the first nine months of the year, output of plywood rose to 842,085,000 square feet from 066,404.000 a year earlier.

other ladis. They told us of the work being done by the Posrt Vi .rk- ers in Halifax. Meeting closed with Mizpah Benediction.

Village of Spring Park

Revised List of Defaulting Ratepayers

WEEK Ar slur

Highlighting the news of the week

here at Saint Dunstan's. the sec-

ond general meeting of the Stud-

entai Union was held in the As-

sembly Hall last Wednesday. The President opened the meeting with a letter from the Rector stating that henceforth the practice of In- ltiatlona was to cease and in its stead, an informal "ge' acquaint- ed" night was to be inaugurated. The details of this new procedure are yet to be worked out, but it is certainly a long-sought step in the right direction. Now, in place of those "night of vengeance", which served no reasonable pur- pose that anyone could see, there will now be a place for a more appropriate and more sincere wel- come of the incoming Freshman class on the part of the older stud- cnta.

CONFERENCE REPORTS

Following this, the meeting heard the addresses of the dele gates to the various conferences across Canada. George Mullally was the first to take the floor, and from the last page of an after- dinner speech that he had prepar- ed, he summarized the decisions that had been reached at the con- ferene of the National Federat- ion of Canadian University Stud- ents held in Edmonton.

Following his pre-sunrise tour of the city, Mr. Mullally had settled himself behind the conference table and applied himself to the task of compiling pertinent infor- mation of benefit to the students here at S. D. U. He brought back a report of the progress that has been made in obtaining student discount cards applicable to the various phases of life engaged in by the average student.

James Noonan followed with an equally heartening report of the progress achieved at the confer- ence of the Canadian Federation of Catholic College Students held at Saint Francis Xavier Univer- sity.

it seems that in an effort to bet- ter unite the colleges that make up this organization, and to better justify the existence of C.F.C.C.S. it has been decid ” to dispcnce with the petty projects that each college has been engaged in, and to assume a national project. This project is to be the promotion of the Higher Learning, but espec-

.VOlNII'ON'l RIVII ICIOOL OCTOBER REPORT

Grads V111: 1. Helen Power; 2. Florence Walker; 3. Leo Walker. Grade V11: 1. Mary Power; 2. Brenda Driscoll; 3. Robert Brazil: 4. Korleen Currie; 5. Brian Currie; th

iillll. GIIIDE NEVIS

BESSBOBOUGII SHIELD All Guides have been waiting

with bated breath to hear who will

TRAINOB-At tho Charlottetown Hospital Nov. 5, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Trainor, a daughtu. Marlene Margaret. 0 lbs. 5 cu.

HAYS-At the Prince Edward is- land Hospital on Nov. 7, 1055 to

Mrsilaloyd MacDonald (nae Mar-

Eopital on Nov. 4th, 1955,

Saturday, Nov. 12, 1955

tollr.

Mad' Donlanda United Chllrehv

be the win: of the Bessborough

Mr. and Mrs.

Gabriel Kayo of

1. Doreen Driscoll; 2. Michael Beasnn; 3. Rose Train- or; 4. Kenneth MacDonald.

Grade V: 1. Louis Beagan; 2. Agnes Brazil; 3. Glenn Trainor; 4. Charles Power.

Grade IV: 1. Barbara Drlscoll; 2. Marie Walker; 3. Parnell Train- or; 4. Sheila Currie: 5. Stanley MacDonald; 6. Mary Hayes. , Grade 111: 1." Garry Currie: 2. Winston McGregor; 3. Sharon Mc- Nally: 4. Joseph Power.

Grade 11: 1. Barbara Anne Train- or; 2. John Driscoll: 3. Colleen

des

This was an extremely interest- ing contest, the entries sent in

shield, so here it is. The first Summerside Guido Company which has a membership of twenty- four Guldel. with twenty-four Gui- particlpating, Mrs. Charles Linkletter Captain. A very close second, just one mark. behind was the 1st Southport (24)., Mrs. Bill Wood Captain. and one mark be hind Southpott was 1st Montague Company, Mrs. Ralph Judge Cap- tain.

a son, a lbs. 6 on.

on Sunday, Nov. 0th, 1955.

6 lbs 6 ozs.

Christine, 6 lbs. 7 ozs.

Charlottetown (nee Violet Moore)

NOSEWORTHY - At the Grace Maternity Hospital, Halifax, N.S., to Mr. and Mrs. George Noseworthy (nee Dorothy Bonnyman) a son. weight

BTEAD-At Calgary General Hos- pital, Calgary. Alberta, Oct. 10, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred A. Stead, Calgary, a daughter, Wendy

SHARPE-At the Prince County

Grade 1: No exams.

Anne Trainor, 0'! percent. Teacher: Mae Grimes.

YORK

Crockett.

Charlottetown. ed the Amherst Fair.

of her mother, Mrs. Vessey, York.

were visitors to York.

sey.

Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Raymond Vessey.

Gladys Mzicbnr-aid. York.

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crockett on Friday, Nov. 4th. Mr. and Mrs. and two children.

evening.

Anne Power; 4. Paul McKinnon.

Highest Average in senior grades. Mary Power, 96.2 percent. Highest average in junior grades, Barbara

Mr. and Mrs. Dave MacDonald, Union, spent Wednesday in York, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon

Mrs. Herbert Vessey, York, was a recent visitor of Mrs. G. Cooke,

Mr. Angus Cuney. York, attend-

Mrs. Clifford Chandler and two children, Milton, were the guests Herbert

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rodd and two children of Knowlton, Quebec,

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Masters and family of Vernon were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ves-

Willard MacCal- lum and son Douglas of Brackley Point were the guests of Mr. and

Miss Louise Narring, R.C.A F Station, Summerside. spent a re cent weekend at the home of Mis

were really magnificent, showing a tremendous amount of thought and work. Hearty congratulations to the winners, and also to all the Companies who sent in entries, they were all excellent. This is the last time that the Bessboriiugb Shield will be put up for competi- tion, and will be held for all time by the First Summerside Co.

Thank you Miss Carrie Holman and Miss Jessie Fullerton for act- lug as judges, this was no easy task, we are very greateful to these ladies, they are both always ready to lend a hand to Guiding. Also the ladies on the commi we who drew up the requirements for this contest, Mrs. H. 13. Arm- strong, Mrs. Harry Cudmore and ZION BROWNIES

An Enrolment was held at the regular meeting of 12 Zion Brown- ie Pack. Hazel Lowe, Dlanne Mc- Laughlan and Sheryl Dunbar met the Commissioners and guests at the door. while Dawn Currie escort- ed her to the Pack. Mrs. Ralph Dumont Commissioner enroled the following Brownies; Lorraine Arch- er, Linda Archer, Donna Lea Mc Innis, Barbara McDonald, Donna Chaisson. Golden Bar was pre- sented io Elaine Reynolds, and

the Golden Hand to Carol Ann Ward Vickey MacNev- in, Virginia MacNuit. Mrs. W. J. Rodd is Brown Owl of this Brow-

Mrs. Vernon Rodd and daughter Dorothy. Charlottetown, were th Gordon

Erncst Machiiml. - Debrah and Hazle were the guests of Mrs. Fred MacDonald. City, on Sunday

nie Pack along with her heavy duties as District Commissioner.

iMrs. Ross introduced Miss Helen

Cameron who is to help her keep the Brownies of No. 12 Zion Pack smiling. ' LONES Three new Lones are reported.

Hospital on November 6th, 1955,

and Mrs. Ancel Ballum. Mt. Plea- sant, a son, Richard Paul. JOHNSTON - At the Chatham

to .

. Johnston (nee Mary Huestis) a daughter. Margaret Frances, 6 lbs 15 oss.

LAMBBOS - At the Royal Vic- -oria Hospital, Montreal, on Nov. 4. to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Lam- bros. a daughter. 9 lbs. 3 on. LANDIIY - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Nov. 8, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Landry. a son. weight 6 lbs. 10 ozs.

to

to 4

Russell son, Byron Kenneth, lbs., 11 ozs. (Nee Elda MacLeod.) JENKINS-At the Prince County Hospital on November 6th, 1955.

Mr. and Mrs. Elton Sharpe, 50 Street. Summerside. a weight 'I

Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Jenkins.

Summerside. a son, weight 8 lbs.,

073.

BIGGAR- At the P. E. 1. Hospital Nov. 6th, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Biggar (nee Velma Mac- Kay) a son, David Ernest, 7 lbs. oz.

ADAMS - At the Prince County Hospital on Saturday, Nov. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Adams. Darnley, a daughter, Sylvia Jean. Weight 8 lbs. 4 ozs.

on Nov. 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Veale, Central Royalty, a daugh- ter.

STAVERT-At the Prince County Hospital on Nov. 8, 1955, to Mr and Mrs. Walter P. Stavert (nee Dorothy Smith, R.N.), Freetown. a daughter, 7 lbs. 11 ozs. CROCKETT - At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Wednes- day, Nov. 9, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. William L. Crockett, York, a daughter.

JOHNSTON-At the Kings County Hospital, Nov. 1. to Mr. and Mrs. Basil Johnston, Montague, a son. CLOW - At the Kings County Hospital, Nov. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clow, Montague, a daughter, weight 8 lbs. 15 oz. MacDONALD - At,the Moncton Hospital, Oct. 30, 1955 to Mr. and

Dorothy Barriault. Dorothy Gil- bert and Patsy Richards, 'l'he Lones are now in the midst of a Nature Quiz contest, the rules of

weight 8 lbs. 11 ozs.

FRIZZELL - At the P. E. Island Hospital on Nov. 8, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frizzell (nee Eva MacPhail), Wlnsloe, a son. Gor- don Ralph. Weight 0 lbs. 1 oz. MAT1lE8ON- At the P. E. 1. Hos- pital on October 5th to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Matheson, Parkdale, a daughter, (Florence Anne) 7 lbs.

13 oz.

VEALE At the P. E. 1. Hospital SCHURMAN - At the Prince gounty Hospital on Saturday, Nov. Scburman. Chelton. Barbara Jean, weight 8 lbs. 4 ozs. MACDONALD- At the P. E. 1. Hospital Nov. 5.1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Edna MacKay) Charlottetown, a son, Paul.Gordon.

l(ENT- At the P. E. 1. Hospital on Nov. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kent a son, Gordon Emerson. MATHESON-At the Grace Mater- nity Hospital, Halifax, N.S. On Wednesday Oct. 26th., 1955 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Matheson a daughter, weight 8 lbs. 7 02s.

CONRAD-DAY - At Wellington United Church Manse on Nov. 5,

SANDERSON - At the. Prince Edward Island Hospital on Mon- day, Nov. 7. to Mr. and Mrs. W. Ralph Sanderson, Millview, a daughter, Gladys Anne.

THOMPSON-At Grace Maternity Hospital, Halifax, N.S., on Oct. 30, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Herb Thompson, a son, Allan Claire,

1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles a daughter,

George MacDonald I nee

MATHESON-At the P. E. I. Hos- piilal on Nov. 5, 1955, to Mr. and Min. Roy Matheson a daughter. Florence Anne, weight 7 lbs, 13 ozs.

mnifsoas

I

A Donovan) a son, Allison. 0 lbs. 10 oz. Broad Cove, N3. ' i IALLUM-At CR8 Prince County ',",' Al

on Nov. 4, 155. Kaincllos

DEATH!

MeGUIGAN-At the Sacred Boast Home, Charlottetown. on Nov. 1955, Mrs. Albert McGuiga.l

Ni years.

!li!1c1.AREi 3! N-MM” thGd.y(3l1l!'l0uWW'N

ospt on n . W-

1955. Jessie Mcbai-en forznzbna Goose River in her 77th year. MacDOUGAI.L-At Charlottetown on Nov. 8th. 1955, Mrs. Wlllillll MacDougall, widow of the late William MacDougall. formerly of Hunter River. in her 91st year. MacFADYEN-At Riverdnle on Thursday, Nov. 10, 1955, Mr!- Peter K. MacFadyen in her 79f-ll year.

MacDONALD-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Wednes- day, November 9, 1955. Alexi!"-l3' A. MacDonald, 90 Upper

boro Street. Charlottetown, in his 66th year.

ROBERTS- At 226 Yonge Street, Sussex, England. on October 15. 1955, D. A. Roberts aged 45 years, formerly of Winsloe, Prince Edw- ard Island,

MACKINNON - Tuesday. Nov. 1st, 1955, in Toronto, Mrs. Mary E. Maclfinnon, aged 90. wife of the late Alex Macllinnon. for- merly of Lot 16. P.E-l. GALLANT-At Miscouche Nov. 8. 1955. Mrs. John J. Gallant in her 94th year.

ferred from the Compton Funeral Home this, Friday afternoon to her late residence. COMPTON-The death occurred at the Prince County Hospital November 7th, 1955 of Mrs. Creelman Compton, St. Eleanors. REEVES -- At her late residence 179 Beaver Street East, Summer- side on Monday, Nov. 7th, 1955. Mary Annie Reeves, widow of the late Preston Reeves. aged 70 MacDONALD - At Charlottetown on Monday, Nov. 7, 1955, Broder- ick MacDonald formerly of Mt. Stewart in his 87th year. MacNElLL-Suddenly at her real- dence 95 Rochford Street, Mrs. Hedley MacNeill, age 40 years. MacKENZlE - At Borden Mon- day, Nov. 7th, Aletha Maclfenzla.

1955, by Rev. W. B. MacPhail,

two-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Maclfenzia.

which are, write in ink, neatness

Audry ,' " MacFarlano to Nickles IDOI

Clair Archer, 196 Elm Avenue Ray Archer. 210 Elm Avenue

Sir. Charles Bambrick, Jordan Crescent . Mr. Ed Barrett, Upper Queen Street

Gus Campbell, Upper Queen street

Hurbert Coffin, Upper Queen Street John F. Connolly, North River Road

Elmer Craswell. Malpequc Road Leo Dolron. 23 Young Street

Jim Douuvun, Jordan Cregcgnt "Treasure Van" are bought in out dents who price. inventory, sell, your family doctor.

Fivercli Diiiisford. Allan Street of the way places from people and pack the goods at the bazaars.

Francis Flood. "ill Elm Avenue whose very life do nds upon die in turn. they learn, something of - u

1-'. Gtirvoati. Willow Streetf . . , . . .. sale of their handi fts--the peas- "19 l1""l5 fml" Wmch "'9 3”” Get the details on how you can MIWY b"9”d

xlrs. Mary Gregory. Jordan Cresc Bennett Haywood. Joseph Henriz. ..Iordiin Crescent Gordon l.iind. 176 Elm Avenue Ivan E. Myers. 2i Young Street

Harry lilarilriiiald. Jordan Crescent

W. L. MacKinnon, 1116 Elm Avenue 11. A. Ma('Pherson, ilarlan Rnbhlns. C. A. A. Grounds James Smith. Jordan Crescent Weldon Smith, 11 Young Street George Stewart. 194 Elm Avenue Alex Vessey, 17 Young Street Reg. Villard. Pond Street Ambrose Ward. 189 Elm Avenue Mr. Don Wilkins. Malpequc Road Rnv Whlfloclr. 165 Elm Avenue

Harold Henncsscy. North River Rd. .. .. Vlrs. R. W. Cameron. North River Road llansford Mar-Kcnzie. Trafalgar Street Maurice Doucolie. Upper Queen Street Mrs. Florence Morris. Summer Street

15. Biacket. C. A. A. Groumb

grshfmlu;-n;-lag. A9-AAA; - street No. City Province Specialists in :illisnAg::;Itlvs,lC.UA. A.P?il'ounta .t... No LN”. b. H 35: mac: or EMPLOYMENT "Mm "EA ual , 49 I! e ree - ' 3MP1oY1,.j.j........ MG . lIlohn:!Ml.!:xlnmAlll Aslilrfiskwc ' it? cant” "5. 5- - - - - - - - - - - 29': IIII--IIIIII-IIIN H 8, , e ...'. - . 7 ' fling !'l:ood. ..l.".. 55.... 3-3 alioutan ROAST sass, lb. . . . .. 45: sure: METAL woax , .3 i - . .

i'viii...i"i"...i.i.".""liiIi....'.?.Ai 3.... :3 HIAVY cu-ous. lb. .. . . . . . . .. 55: MARITIME HOSPITAL SERVICE ASSOCIllTl0N

.oseoh .1 ho . 101 El venue - v , ,, ,. ..

?"ill".;l'il.'”'ll' .il”l”il?lmf”'""” :3: 0'3"”. Va pint 50: " H - - i. 24 Hour on sususa SERVICI

o n a an. venue ' ' . N i A g N r - E. ' - tioilievill smi Aot,fwillontho0ith.daypfDo- ” " CembOgo:l.eD...l:th"?::ly0ll:i:)?nte?lmfi'cl,Ol::u iiin the fore vooa.:ake aglicatioa to the Magistrate for the ' 3, ,U,,.,, 5 lVlk(, MC. Orders CCCOW bf . Calm 0' e:::::.-in W..m '"m:::r k , ' s V amou I I '1 . 9 - :lal'n'gM"" rvh .I1Irl'ea:leclb0eV'e named for the amounts above mentioned as due by therziur:-l e Olld p ' .'.'l:l' all and uf.l' '7.'.'lJ:":.”J i::..”2.l"l.?.'. ”:.'.3'"' ""”'l”..”' "l'.':' if.i..”:."'i..i' ...i... Him: 1335 - 7331 W mm M - l"'lg""' ' cnannotrrmo - cauu to concur: be shown on the making of such appl ation at this and place atoroaal A. und Eum AN 9. P010?! 1'" i - ' ' . 202 Street Ch i-lottem ,9. E. I. Dated this tiii day of November A.D.. ms CLERK 0' Tu muar or "Rum "Rx. W! D R Queen is wn ppm". 4141 nun. 3533

North River Road