astasii Somoza of Nicaragua. I colorful and turbulent figure in Central American politics for the lending a dance at the scene of last 20 years. died Saturday of ani his early political triumphs. He assassins bullets.

in fact, of his country of more,-elections to be held In November.

'campaign for a new six-year

K doctors, headed by a

Assassin's Bullets Cause President Somoza's. Death

States." Somoza was shot It Leon. 45 miles outside the capital. while at-

PANAMA (AP t-Prelidellt Am,

cent meetings of his followers had He had been ruler in name ori endorsed him in the presidential

than 1.000.000 people since 1936. l The assassin. Rigoberto Lopez The 6(l-y-:ar-old- leader. who-Perez. a 27-year-old Nicaraguan fended uitli Guatemala and Cristal types:-tier who had been living in Rica and befriened Argentlnals El Salvador. emptied his revolver exiled dictator Juan Peron, was. at the president and was killed on that four times on Friday night. the spot Sept El. as he was beginning I DOCTORS ORDERED IN Somuza uas nagua and then flown in I U.S. OPERATIONS FAIL Air Force transport to Gorgas lie never recovered full con hospital. President Eisenhower or- sciousness after Sunday night four I dered thrce specialists, headed by surgical Maj-Gen. Leonard Heaton, chief team sent here by President Hi- (if the t”.S .iriny's Walter Reed acnhowt-r, performed four opera Hospital at Washington, to the tions on his wounds at the l'nitod St'”nP to .'i--Isl Iii ill? Opefitions. States" (?ot'Ev'iS hospital it the TIlt' itui-tors removed bullets Panama Canal Zone, from the spine and thigh. and Under Nicaraguan law. Somo operated on the 'forearm Ind ozals 34-year-old son. Luis. suc-.V upper arm. hiii left one bullet In coeds to the presidency. As pre.si- the right xtllillififlf temporarily. dent of Congress. Luis was first, Nicararna uas Placed under I vice-president designate. and was state of smile immediately after made the acting president by ('?on- the sliuutinc and Somoza's sons gress Friday. ibegan a roundup of hundreds of The mo-pound strongman hadlpoliiical opponents. Indications. showed a slight but steady mi ,howei'er. were that the assassin provement since the Sunday night acted out ni personal hatred, with- operations. and a paralysis of tht-' out backin:

term

left side from a bullet wound in DEAD SHOT the lower spine had almost The he-mun type, Somoza liked cleared up. Shortly before mid-.big beefsieaks for breakfast,

strong talk. strong action and was proud of his marksmanship with FRIEND OF U.S. . . . .. I rifle or revolver. in Washington. President Eis-. "I just never miss. it seems." nnhower expressed personal re- E he once said. Erets Iadi trlied death of al man wlho; 1 p 1 A p Hi e .53 a "cons anty emp 24- est men n Centra mer ca. 3 sized, both publicly and privately,llpolitical enemies accused him of

night. Friday night he took a turn for the worse.

his friendship to r the United being I dictator and amassing his

CITY AND CENTRAL

Craa-I YOUR DOLLAR buys more It the Hughes Drug Store.

ISLAND colored views. well Studio.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gin- YOUR HUNTING LICENSE - gey's Pharmacy, open 8 I.m. tni Dont forget it. Get it at A. E. I p.m. Foster's. Drugstore now.

FOR QUALl'f"Y. service and Ic- INTEREST AT run rate of V. curacy. shop at WOI'ih'l Phlnlw of 1 per cent will he charged on cy. iall over due installments of City

-r ..

iron CONVENIENCE. frieridli- '"" ness and economy. shop It Gin DOUGAN DEATH- Word has gey'I Pharmacy. been received hy John Dougan of

V15", m HYLE M-lmnery. GL the Sacred Heart Home of the

.. ii iii Fld I ill b Ih W'I- Gmme SmTt' when "Pry style lign at I-Neavf 8iastl:iw.nlN.S'.r Jotin is Hi-Style. i

Lacey of Charlottetown is an uncle.

m55F”VEfFv'.,”l'”YC:l'lf,';'e':.e':,”.'3 FEES LIMITED - Under the

'1' ::;';e gnu”? eselehmted Cam Industrial Establishments Promot- I .

. i A t d t t l :- 8d'i::l5:l;'Efd"lg;nA;l;"':::&': 75 ""'”' .33. piibii:h:dmi(nntii:eiIoy:i sr . - --

states that ”in no case shall the MINOR ACCIDENT - Only one Solicitors' fees in connection with minor accident was reported in the any one loan exceed 3150. - s d. T tr cks. 5r'i.ii3"(.iri.irl.Wi"rT.iT.'r'd. 2::-h liner APPLICATION to imvorate. at the innmccnon of prime and "Aylwards Furniture Exchange Kent streets collided head-on re- Lid-VI BPP93” in the Rilyai Gab sulting in damage to the from sec-. tion on the driver's side of each. Vehicle. NAMES REVERSED - At the I;'F0g'(i,':'::l"iIlli::;rl1;'::gE?i?1'gaL:ilbfh: of Charlottetown.

lottetown: authorized capital S8.000 The provisional directors are to be Clarence Reeves. Willard Betts and J. Elmer Hlsnchsrd. atitorney, all

best pressed hay in the show and, ro iivcoftroitari: - Notice of A. .VIacRac and Sons exhibited the; application for incorporation of t best silage. Thc PFPVIOUS WW” "Spence and MacLeod Limited." had the names reversed. 'lwith head office at Chariotttetown

SUFFERS INJURIES g Elm" appears in the Royal Gazette. Auth

Robert Maclvlillan of Hunter River suffered facial cuts and chest in- juries when his car left the r-oadl in a heavy fog late. Saturday night at the junction of the Mt. Edward and Sherwood roads. Mr. MIcMll- in is in hospital but it is believed that his injuries are not serious.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Miss Murtle Cann was held yesterday Ifiefhmn from the MaicLcan Funeral Home to Clyde River Baptist Church where service was cnnductedt by Rev. Owen Cochran. lntcrmcn n semenced to I the church cemetery. The pallbear-. moth" ma" z.,p;::';ini: (tilawsiigi 975 "'3": David H.0i""" H”sdl liar charge was commmitted to the Cornt-W. -Willi M"N9”v Bilyd Did” Faiconwood. The case of I man BOD. Fnnk Gl"05l'i'- o"'m' Cm" charged with theft of I motor veh- Mfyl lcle was remanded until Wednes-

First or provisional directors are to be J. Byron C. Spence. Gordon N. Mat-Lcod and Selby C. Spence, all of Charlottetown.

POLICE COURT - Four cases appeared on the docket of the City Police Court Saturday morning with Magistrate K, M. Martin presiding. One person accused with vagrancy was sentenced to M dIyI in jail. One man charged with being drunk and incapable was

airlifted to MI-, I

He was rated one of the wealth- i

I ettc. Head office is to be in Char-

orized capital is 820,000. The com- pany is authorized to deal in and I repair automobiles and accessories

PRESIDENT SOMOZA

uoziilil from the treasury. But Stlllltifli said he gave Nicaraguan: as iiiuch liberty 35 iilP)'i-'0Uld handle. and got his wcnllh be- cause he wal I good JUGS? 0' values and worked hard.

its meeting; at Chariiitl.Stoivn. 0f- town, past president; Dr. R. O. ficers were elected. LEFT: Dr. R. Jones. professo of psychiatry, Dal-

PSYCHIATRISTS El. ECT NEW orricisiis

Saturday morningthe Maritime D. Nixon. Saint John. new presid- Psychiatric Association concluded ent; Dr. .i.C. Therisult, Charlotte-

housie University. vice-president; and Dr. Black, Saint John, N.B., .secretary-treasurer. Dr. S. Hirsch lof Halifax in also I director.

Successful Scout,

The Annual Track Meet of the; Scouts I6 and over - 1. Saturday afternoon at lVIOni0l'lf1i Field, Charlottetown under the dir- ection of Brigadier w. w. Reid,i

Rogers. 3 Charlottetown: 3. MacDonald, Central Royalty.

Through the influence of the

bccamc director of the Nicarag-V uzin army in 1932 as part of the arrangement for withdrawal of U.S. Marines snd.termlnation of

From that position of power he was elected president and Ierved from 1936 to 1947.

Debate At S.D.U. Next Week-End

Saint Dunstan's University will be host to the annual conference of the Maritime intercollegiate De- baring League over the Thanksgiv- ing week-end. it was learned last evening. Tcn colleges will be re- presented at the conference by 31 delegates. This is the first time that the conference has been held in the Province.

The executive are: lsn Gillies. Halifax. president; Donald Mac- Dougaii, Bloomfield; and Leo Ped- die. Corner Brook, Nfld.

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Loyde But- ler, Peter's Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex .lackson, Albion. They left Saturday morning for the R. C.A.F, Station. Gimbi, Manitoba.

Mrs. Harriet Lake left for her home in Ottawa after spending the past thrice months in Albion

at her mother's. Mrs. Ernest Griffin. Mr. Joseph Karney and Neil

Murphy spent the weekend at

their homes in Sturgeon.

His man friends are sorry to hear Mr. Cecil Jesso is sick at his home in Albion.

LEAVE FOR CALGABY- Mr. Elmer Nicholson. Hunter River, and Mr. Benjamin Herring, Truro Nova Scotla, leave Monday. Oct.- ober first. for Calgary, Alberta. En route they will visit with Mr. A.R.P. Whitton. West Lorsn, Ont- ario and Mr. Howard Hansen, Ridgetown, Ontario. former col- lege friends. Mr. Nicholson and Mr. Herring are second year students at the Alberta Bible College in Cal- gary , Alberta.

BIRTHS

FISHER-At the City Hospital on Saturday. Sept. E, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher. City. I son. Joseph William, weight 8 lbs. 4 ozs.

CROsSMAN- At the Prince Coun-

rnosmn rooos - The pro- MY-

posal to incorporate "Prince F.d-

ward lslsnd Frosted Foods Limit-

ed" as I private company with

hend offfice at Charlottetown Ip- ymnd, of Mn mymmd 3. our: in the Royal G-trite of Serlil Gauthier will be pleased to know .s..:.'::..:r:;-:'::. on ;:,-;,-;,-;,is P'0:'m'"z, beniures M the com?-"Y 5'18" be Chnrlotteto1wercteI1IosopFitearli 0" n i ' prohibited and there are other rc-

Itrictloriii on the transfer of sharec. Mr. Stanley Hnrriy. City. is n Authorizerlf ciipit'nl is to 't1re 'a5.Nll patient It "II? Prince Edward Inl-

rriah e e erence s arcs and Hon itn .

:Ttdd”7.'f.tttIiJ P0?I1rlTll'tn shares without p

P". valmr 1-he numb” o( .11.". Mr. W. Stewart Pierce is I pat- holdei-I is limited to sm. The first lent It the Prince Edward Island or provisional directors are to be HOSP"-ll Where he underwent 1! William Henry Hecney. Rocitcllffe mnior operation int Thursday. :"'f,'"(,l,';"',,,',',".','.',',',f,'";f”;;,.f,.';i':;','; Cpl. Eric Butler, wife and son i”"',y.' Ricky, spent I week visiting their

Clio-Iotterowlt Funeral!-Ionic

ty Hospital on Tuesday. Sept. 25th. i956 to Mr. and Mrs. Wel- don Crossman of Central Bed- eque I daughter Lillian Elisab- eth. Weight 7 lbs. 4 on.

flENNE58EY- At the P.E.. Hos- pital on Sept 29, 1956 to Mr. Ind Mrs. Ray Hennes .y. I Ion. Weight 9 lbs. 3 on.

CAMERON-At the P.E.i. Hospit- al on Sept. 30. 1956 to Mr. Ind Mrs. J.R. Cameron tneo Alice Perry) I daughter. weight 7 lbs. n”io1.s.

LARKlN- At the Western Hospit- II. Sept. min. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Laridn (nee Louise Doironl of 0'l..oIry, I daughter, I lbs. 4 ins.

DEATHS

DOUCl."f'I'l.' - At itio Duke Street.

summerside. on Friday. Sept. II ma, Joseph Maynard Doueette. aged 51 years. Funeral this

Tl Elston St.

IIAI. 482!

MI!!! E. IMILEY Complete Funeral and Aaibnlsneo Service

(Monday) morning from the Bowaeu Funeral Home to St. Paul's Church for Requiem Man at I o'clock. lnterrnent Church

PARKER - At the Prince Ed- ward inland Hospital on satur-

the U.S. occupation. I

President of the Boy Scouts Assoc- Duffy and Jean Vessey, Parkdalc

Us mmmer. Manhew Hanna, he, iation. Over 150 young athletes i;Olll?1i:l'::IJ1);'BSt):l?5lep3ol:Ilt;Egldsgsgfz Poulton and Helen Mccallum. 8

took part in the various --vents. Mr. Neil Matheson of Sourtlipurt presented the winners with ribbons , I Scout Troops represented werczi

Charlottetown. Scouts. 3 legged

mon Park. iBethel, Slemon Park; 3.

' I Bob 7 Charlottetown; 2. Boy Scouts Association iv.-is lielti Lord, 3 Charlottetown; 2. Scott Charlottetown: 3. Heath Hicken. 5 Ian Charlottetown.

Guides, 3 legged - 1. Margaret

- 1. Peter i St. James, Zion, St. Pnuls, Trinity. i Coughiin and John Morrison. Cen-i Southport. Cenral Royalty and Sle- i tral Royalty; 2. John Hay and John Peter Moffatt, 2 Charlottetown; 2. Douglas , John Roop, 3 Charlottetown; 3.

Guide

And Cub Meeting” Saturday,

Don Kelly, 5

Guide 440 Relay - 1. 7th Char- lottetown: 2. Southport. ; Scout 440 Relay - 1. 5th Char- p-lottetown; 2. 3rd Charlottetown; 3. 9th Charlottetown.

Cubs. 440 Relay - l. Baptist Pack; 2. Slemon Park; 3. Slemon Park.

i Cubs, Bike race. PS mile - I.

Cub Packs were: St. Peters, St. l Ross and Alan Brady, 7 Charlotte , Lloyd Duffy, Parkdale.

James. Baptist, Zion, Holy Red-ltown. eemer, Trinity, Salvation Army,l

dale. . Girl Guide Companies: Basilica, Trinity and Southport. Officials: Starters, Mr. Georgc.own. .Walters. Mr. Art Perry; Finish Judges, Roy MacGillivray, Charley

i

Scouts 100 open - 1. Alan Brady.

Cubs bike race. 1 mile - 1. Jerry

Cubs. 3 legged - 1. Ted Rule i Murphy, Southport; 2. Gordon Mac Sourthport and Slemon Park, Park- ' and Carl Clark. Slemon Park; 2. Kay. Porkdale; 3. Alan MacKIy, Campbell Smith and Mike Forrest all. Slcmon Park; 3. Alan MacKay and Alan Rogcrson. 9 Charlottet-. David Clark, 3 Charlottetown; 2.

9 Charlottetown. Scouts bike race. 2 mile - 1.

;l)ennis Kelly, Central Royalty; 3. John Roy, lsl side.

Boudrealut. Jack Turner. Bill Hog-f erson; Field Judges, Cur manderi George Buntain, Earl Riggs, Gor- don Kerr.

The results were as follows:

Guides 1i and i2. 50 yds -- 1. Florence Constable, 7 Charlotte- town; 2. Margaret Duffy. Park-

lotietown.

Scouts I2 and I3, 50 yds - I. Bill Macliiillan. 9 Charlottetown; 2. Elmer Dowling. Central Royalty 3. Jimmy Matheson, 3 Charlotte- town.

Guides 13 -- 1. Gail Stewart, 12 Charlottetown; 2. Sandra Pouitoii, 8 Charlottetown; 3. Glenys Hughes, 7 Charlottetown.

i our Council was held Friday. Sept

Atlantic Region (C. L. C.l.

Smith, Slemon Park. Cubs ii and I2 - 1. Gordon Mac- Kay. Parkdale; 2. Harold Ladncr.

9 Charlottetown.

Cnns,,,b1e' 7 Chammemwng I Labour make full use of other med

Scouts 14 and 15

Hickcn, 5 Charlottetown; 3. Pres- "'9 bl" "'9 3iC"9”l While: ton waited, 9 Charlottetown. Mr. Harm concluded by congrst

, . The regular monthly meeting of dalP' 3' Helen Mccaumm R club; the Clinrlottetown atid District Lab-

i 28. with a large attendance of dele- gates present. After reading of the minutes and regular business. the President, Alex. MacLean introd- uced Mr. Henry Harm, Director of Organization and Education for the

p in his remarks,gMr. llnrm ex- c 1,, 10 L. 1. staph," Macy”. , plalned the organizational set-up den, 4 chmoggegown; 2. Lyle mug in his region which carries a field

gar, 7 Charlottetown; S. Campbell i 5'3" 01' Ciihi melt H9 8150 SW9 a progress report of organization

in the area and expressed satis- faction in the labour unity which

4 Ch 1 I t ; 3g K exists in the Marltimes. In the field ar at eown Alan M" ay' i of labour education. Mr. Harm ex-

guides 14 and 15 1 1. 30” gay. plained the purposes of a Labour

1”, 7 Charlottetown: 2' can stew, Institute stressing the values to art, 12 Charlottetown; 3. Florence be 39l"9d' H9 ills” 5"35”5ied that

g lg M3,. ; lums such as press and radio to Brady' 7 Charlottetown: 2g Heath 1 inform not only their own rank and

Ch'town And District ;Labour Council Meeting

iilating the Council on it's early for mation. "The action of unity in the . early merger of the P. E. I. Lab- our Council and the Charlottetown and District Trades and Labour Council stands as an inspiration to the rest of Canada." he said. A vote of thanks was extended Mr. Harm by the President. Business transacted by the Coun- cil lncluded tentative plans for holding a Labour Institute; the appointment of a committee to no I quire accommodations for meetings and the investigation of the pos- sibility of labour representation on all public boards. One new local union was admitted to membership in the Council and their delegates seated.

- Junior Red Cross

To Hold Workshops

For School Teachers The Provincial Junior Red Cross

. 3., BEGIN STUDIES AT

DAL

Janet Matheson (left) and San- dra Currie. each of whom won I Dslhousia University scholarship. enrolled on their Freshman year It the University on Saturday mor- ning. Miss Matheson. who is I degree daughter of Premier A.W. Math- .

I student in Arts and Miss Currie.

.They

eson and Mrs. Matheson will be

who in a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Currie will study Science with I view of obtaining the B.Sc. are room-mates in idence at Shlrreff Hall, Halifax.

NEW srocx ARRIVING DAILY AT

THE Ki! II STORE

Committee. of which Dr. L. W. Shaw is the Chairman. met at Red Cross Headquarters during the past week to discuss with Miss Marie Bowness. Director of Jun- ior Red Cross, plans for the pro- gram to be carried out during the present school year. It was agreed

L that the Director. in co-operation

with the School Supervisors. pro-

(: mote Junior Red Corss Workshops

for Teachers instead of visiting individual schools. and that two High School Red Cross Confer- ences be held-(he first to take place on October 20th in Charlotte- town.

Miss Bowness told the meeting that the twelve Prince Edward II iInd High School representatives

Militaire. St. Jean's, P.A.. had gained I great deal from it and

i contributed in no small measure

towards its success. Some of then High School representatives spoko It the recent TeIcliIn' Convention when they outlined III they have for red Cross Ict vitles in their schools II the result of their It- tendapce at the Training Center.

Activities at this study Centre will be featured .on the C.B.C. program "Canadian Scene" to be heard on Sunday. septembcr Ioth It 6.!) local time. This broadcast

eighteen the first lodge of the

the surrounding districts.

Mistress. occupied the chair and with her staff of officers ensem- lefled the degree and emblems in I most capable and pleasing man-

M.S. Mrs. Mary Dickie was pre- sented with I M.W. Honourary membe '1 collar. Mrs. Dickie ex- pressed her thanks in her usual pleasant way. M.W. Mrs. Jessie Larter made the presentation.

sister, Mrs. Julia Hall of Summer- side. the only remaining active charter membe a were also pre- s ' sented with gifts in recognition of

their long and faithful service. Mrs. Macbougoll on behalf of her sister, who was unable to be present.

member while all joined in sing- lnl "Happy Birthday". A delicious lunch was served under the dir- ection of, R.W. Gladys Downe.

ters Lodge. Borden. moved I hear- ty vote of thanks to the entertain- ing lodge which was seconded Ind extended by Mr. C.D. MIcPIhil.

22nd-Annual S ' City Hospital

Monday Oct. 1. 1956 page 2. 'I'heGusrdIsn

A RESPONSIBLE vim,

Richy I . s..mr?...2i..""'...”' Bazaar Concludes "in: :5” CV15

' - i r or.

The nail annual Hospital Bu. Iar ended Saturday night baton BIERTIIIINQ 9 another large audience It the - Community Centre The kiddies - had thins: all to tn ves BIt- o - nniay afternoon 1 wed in the Weill! by the most interesting g

P Ii

In the year nlnteen hundred and

Mrs. Mable MIcl..esn Worthy

ner. Under good of the order and

appreciation

Mrs. Mary MIcDougIIl and has

Mrs. Hilda Rogers of Three Sis-

Mrs. Isobel Watts and Mrs. Hel-

en MIcEIchcrn were the music- ians for I delightful evening.

will be of special interest to Island Junior Red Cross members. and particularly to the twelve delegat- es who were in

Training Centre.

ttendance at this

HUGE VOTE A record total of 65,000,000) cit-

izens Ire expected to vote in the United states election of 1066.

MAILYOURFILMSTO

Mail Film Service

Box 11, Charlottetown

8 Exposure Roll 50 12 Exposure Roll .... .80 16ExposuroRoll 1.00 Reprints .(X5 each

who had attended this you": At- lantic Training Centre at College

The in Television octric washer. Central Eggs and let.

Iy 850. cash. Pat Callaghan; Int- ornatlc toaster, Gerard V s., electric kettle, Gus Psquet: elect- rtc iron. Lawrence Dunntt; wool- len blanket. Mrs. Alban Farmer; cushion. Mn. Walter Whitley af- ghan. Mrs. Gene Cullen; and pillow cases, Vincent haonard

stitutions April 25 and after pass- ing the exam' ed to permanent staff. He is I roll of the late Daniel F. Smith.

rlua were II Is follows: let. W. . Barbour; el- oul : 5-place chrome kitchen

. Temple Gotell; u-place lverwaro chest. Albert MacAul-

WEATHER

wae” onto public weather office:

peratures Ire cxpected to

be noticeable until Tuesday.

ers in the afternoon, clearing

expressed thanks for this unexpec- , p.m. ted pleasure. Righht-Woashlptgiil Ghi-and Mist- ress rs. Iry acP.ail address- ed the gstlierlng, com um an O ? the Worthyh Mistral: IIIEI hte; of! D cers or er war In also the lodge for their achievement . d wn thziish tlhc ytlaars. he 8 0 w er e cose (I t meeting 0 slut!-Bout and social time was Angus Everett Smith. formerly culoyed. of Newtown Cm-as, P.E.l. has been M11 -I9!!! Mid-can. Pl 'dent of posted to the Toronto Jail which the PM. Club. carried in I beIut- overlooks the Don River. Mr. Smith liully decorated birthday cake Joined the probationary staff of E which was cut by the charter the Department of Reform and In-

li'ml.liii.i W

tiona was appoint-

A MESSAGE DINE OUT

FROM MORE OFTEN MENT'S RESTAURANT 217 QUEEN ST.

In our new location with modern cooking equipment, we can now offer our city and out-of-town friends A REAL TREAT when you dine with us. Our every week day 70c special 3 course dinner, served in home-style manner in pleasant surroundings will be I delightful surprise in Itself.

Winter Hours: Monday to Saturday 6 am. to 2 am. Sunday 8 mm. to 1 am. '

BROS.

TORONTO (CPl-Temperatures issued Sunday night by an -1-0,.

Ladies Orange Benevolent As.soc- Min. Mu. lation wu'fonned on Prince Ed- ”1i;l”:fe"c,;?.i:"n”!'l;m”'l;'n”j'f.:'CR.1f:j R .. .. .. . 41 7o wardlaland. when Mrs. Mary MIc- "'h' , I mxed'o '2' J ha A .. .. to so Lean, now of Tomato, assisted by 5 "Bong? ma don"'A ” ' - ... .. 51 so Grand Lodge Officers organized 21:: ' ' - SN 30' . :5; 61 11-: N m Lu A III II: In 69 Nt.t?.(ciwn. Titer: Ir: now fourteen Th” '19" pm” I” "'9 '"”l”3 30 71 web loan. in REL md mm were won as follows: 310. cash, Saint John ... ... ... 35 so two mound ulmnd Wu. C” Harry Conway; blanket Joan Moncton .. .. ... 34 70 uh. I Dunsford; oysterl. Mrs. Lawrence Ix ... ... 88 62 On many evenlnz. Sept. 18th. G'l"”il"i "3 ”' ”i'"'- i"'''''' E;';;'"”'”"- " '” ” Memorial celebrated its thirty - MillVn"”' yu.megm'h" '” "' g in eighth Inui erury hr they " ” " " were bosteuv to npwdvrdi eat one onlfgeniru ggpli" Tl" W”"l31' hundred members from lodges of ' Maritiirfelsm tiayaiciirgpfiig til:

widely scattered showers. Tern-

be

lower in most of New 3. nswick. but in Prince Edward Island and Nova Bcotls not much change will

Prince Edward Island: Sunny becoming cloudy with I few show-

ll

the evening. Not much change in temperature. Light winds increas- ing to south 15 during morning, shifting to west 15 in the evening. Low-high at Charlottetown 40 and 65.

, High tide today at Charlottetown

at 7.29 s.m. and 8.34 p.rn. It Rus- tico 2.89 am. and 5.50 p.m. Sum- merside tides eighteen minutes lat- er than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 0.11 no. Ind sets It 5.54

THE ROGERS HARDWARE CO. LTD. ANNOUNCE A RETURN TO

WINTER STORE HOURS p

EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY

l.IdIos' Shoes Gale, Tefrrlultr St. George, Max- ine. Nurses, Career GIrh'.

257- Discount OI Auction (Its-b' lions i

Children's Footwear

MII'snd'Ioys'FoorwIcr Jonnrai-anrneriiiannaoron.

toabuhg

I58 Ouoon si. 2-rwip-use-an-r-In-c

Alsoafullaeofleathersndoork GI!-s-mo.8h-naldh ultra . ,,;,,,,,...,.,g,..1.;..,.., -nsfsulotwonr. Abe been mgItnp,nghonrIIrlWs&l- QifIlIUlIltI&flf

; '”4.-"I3.

MONDAY to

FRIDAY

our sincsiis THANKS 2

Toownanycuutosicn when-epotintod wlllnsudosr mfllninnlitngscchasnuoaofornuntnnvornhows.

SATURDAY 8 AM. -12.30 PM-

. ttf