Continued from page I

of the holidays was left to negot- istion.

2 Awarded three weeks vacation with pay after 15 years" service at an estimaied cost of 52,650,000. The maximum now is two weeks after five years The unions asked three after 15 years and four after 25 years

3 Turned di-irri demands for paid sick leave and higher overtime pay for Sunday work. The unions asked I8 days a year sick leave, and time-and-a-hzilf for Sunday work

.1"rieii it is a it-lziilzir iiork day and double time when ii. is normally a flay uif

Effective date is Jan. 1. 1955.

Under the lwrms of reference. con- tracts cannot run beyond Dec. 31. 1033 Cll.Al'PIrjLl. l)lS.-LPPOINTED Pirwitiiiiil ii A Chappell of the 34.000-iiieiiibt-r Canadiiin Brother- hood uf R.i1l.1.i".' liiiiiiluiyees ICCL-1, Clllldflliki l. tgc.-t transport union, ' i.i-- winiiacl terms 1ii.t.ii-poiiiliiiig" but -s' Will be ni lung- i. Li 1.111 unrkers ii) of lll.-ITICE has shuwn 1,15 are "hogtied" in :1-11-lllii'S 'l.'Ix mu .;:nt znnitrr into the .1111 11.11: 1111 tiie rlmiistep of pillxlllvnl Chap-

1':i:i:rn'.”

Eit'-'

oiticials of the CNR and comment. Frank '1 of the ".inii'1ns' 1 iwniiniitce. was

-urn. Sloan 5 find- ,1.n rir"-s" gii beyoiid l'.l1.1li('I) by a gov- la in many years. fwdlcial officials . lyim: tne ques- 1.1 .ii::iinst tiie rates.

tiwn if a -11

Tina ('.ir :11 piwlxs l9lJUl'10d t'r.i.s 51-pi 'l”'ie federal experts. it was iiiiitiitl lia1e found me mo hig iailwi-11's" use between 520.- ')00.000 and 000.000 a year nn he Cmi1”s Twst i"aie traffic.

HOWARD MclNNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 1'15 Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS niuciiT1.v.ai.u-.1r the Charlotte- lmui Hrn,'i.i..il on N01". :0, 19-34- 10 M1. anti Mrs. iti-g. .)lai'l)oiia1d. I son, Jrilin Fifiiicis. 6 105, 15 ozs.

BARIAHV-Al. tile P E. 1. Hos- pital Rn Nm. J2. 111.")-l, to Mr. and .VIr.x l).1n i”.."li"low, a atill, weight 9 lbs. 14 01.5.

0'HA.VLlil- .-it llirr L'haiiniie- town Hospital on 301' 10, 1954. to

Mr and 31:"; Joe (Yllanley. A da'i::li'cr 17.1121 -'?1Ann WOODSTDE-A" the Prince County Hospital, N(WPlIl'IP'.' Eoili, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. ilillarri I). Wnoclside. Clininii, a s- .

GRllr'I"lN-At. ihv Kings County Memorial Hospital on November 20in. 19:34. in N11" and Mrs, John P. Griffin. P.'llll'Tl'.lrP Island. a son. GEOlif.',F Kevin 3 lbs (UH ll-Ll lliui limp. :11 (iii NM. 19.

C11:-rlriiis-io11n 1954, to Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Comeau. A daugh- tar.

D0lRf)N-- At the Charlottetown Hospital on Nov. 151. 7934. to Mr. ind Mrs. l'rhain Doirnn. a son. I'Pt2I'l' 7 111-. " -

HS

BOISNI-ZR,-At the P. E. Island Hospital on NM". 22. 1954. Miss Annie P-')lSfl”r. formerli" nf Alex- andra and LVMV Rnyaliy in her 72nd year. Resting at the Mac- Lr-an Funeral lrlonw, from whore the funeral will be held tomor- row iwednesdayl. service mm- mencing at 2 o'clock. interment Highficld Crmntrxry. ROGERS-At the P E l Hos- pitnl Snfiirrlrix Nmnmhnr 30 1954. RPELHHLH ll. Rogers in his Kliil year. Rf"?lin;.' at the .Vi:icl.ean Funeral Ilrimn Funeral from Trinity I'n!'Nl (lhurrh tndav 'Tll”'l?l.V' S"v"1'.-as rnmmenring all two o'clock lnir-:mrr1t in the Pcnpins Cniiininry Plbagp mm. flnwnrs

N. D. MacLEAN

IINDICRTAKER EMBA LMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshiro

DIAL 5549

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

91 Kent St.

W. -1. BROWN Funeral Director

6821 Dial TAG M Hour Amlmluioo Servln

Digrufied. Caurtem servlca

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Ensfon SO. mat. aszo

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service -

- Director - noun I. IIIADLEI

CITY AND CENTRAL

CBASWELL for Better Photo ; UTEDM E CANADIAN Association Cun-

isumers meeting City Hall. Thurs- Jday. 8 p.m.

HIGH SCHOOL OPENING -

1 Dr. R. G. Lea announced last even- ylng that the official opening of Queen Charlotte High School Wlll take place on Monday, December

6. at eight o'clock. Following the . I I

opening ceremony in which a. num- ber of officials will take part. an invitation will be extended tothose present tn inspect the classrooms and other special features of the new school.

FUNERAL SERVICE--The fun- eral oi the late Franklin Mill was held ycstertlay afternoon from the .V1ai:Lean Funeral Home to St. Paul's ('hur1"h where SPI- vice, was conducted by Rev. (Itin- on J. T. lbbott. lnterrnent was in the Penpies L:9!Iiel0l')' The pail hearers were Wylie uiimin. Her- tor .lnn'Kins. Ailhtir ll11i)n,rtx"mi, ll;iLirwr- Griffin. Henry Maclbeod. Joseph Duffy.

FLLVEIIAL YESTERDAY - Thei lune.-i"al of the laie Rubi-rt Rhynes was held from the Blziclueiin Fun-

eral Hume .1mI-nliili all:-i"ii1iui1. S2111-ye 11.15 coiiiiut-ted by Rev. T.

,H B Sniiii,-ix. liiivriiicnl vizis in

ilhil People's Ccnietery. The pail hearers were William D01":-i". Fred Hickrix. Chai'1as Roberts, LV)l&P Gibson. J. E Buineti, W.. R Riirneti.

IN CAR AC('ll)IZNT - Harry; BIIITETI. St Peter's Road. Summer- side. who is a patient in the. P

Island Hospital suffering from ours about the fare. received in a car ai.'('ldPnl. near Port Elgin. N. B. is making good progress to-, wards i"ecove:;1 Following the ac-1 cident. Mr. Ezirreit and Stewart Foster also of Charlottetown, who was driving the var. were both treated in Amherst. Hospital for lminor lf1JllrlF5. Mr. Foster was said ito have suffered a bruised leg.

I lN.ll'RED IN ACCIDENT -Mrs. Joseph Earle Harding of Ch.ir- ,lottetown. who was admitted to the .P. E. Island Hospital last week suf- .fer1ng from injuries received in a lrar accident. was reported last night as doing as well as could be expecied. Mrs. Harding was a passenger with her husband and Mr. Joseph Gauthier. also of Char- lottetown when the car in which they,i1"ere driving left the Ill31llA.'ljr at Heartz Hill. near the city on the St. Peier's Highway.

Continued from page 1

Selling Agency

vincee now rests upon those whnsr efforts during the past. SE'Vel'llI months were directed iigiiiiist the continuation of the Buaids Sell- ing Agency." stated Mr. Maizbniiiilri

The Potato Marketing Bo-.ir"ri 11111 endeavour to keep prodiicers iii- formed as to uhal price levels are for Island potatoes at the ihicf marketing renti-es outside the pin- vince and what those price lme-is should represent in net returns to the producer.

”There is some PllCl0llC9 diiiiiig the pasi week that there is con- siderable variation in the I)Tli'E being paid throughoiit. the Pro- vince”. said Mr. MacDonald, "'pi'ic("s have ranged from 51.25 to 51.40 per 75 lbs. a coiislder-ible dE('.Ill'le from the prevailing prices of sl 511 which was being freely offered a week ago.” Mi". M111-Donald obstin- ed "The price decline seemed to have started on November 11"

The Board is now licensing deal- ers. assemblam. tnickt-rs nlld pro- ducers on a similar basis to that which was in effect for the past two years the only change be- ing that pl'0dU('.9i5 who grow from 5 to 10 acres will be iiskad to pay S-1.00 instead of 37.00. ”Port of the revenue obtained from licensing will be used for disease control purposes." said Mi". MacDonald.

The Potato Marketing Board is 12011" making arrangements for an extensive advertisement program and have already provided for considerable publicity in the pro- duce magazines of United states, West Indies and South America. A display booth at the Royal Winter Fair was again conducted by the Marketing Board under the super- vision of Mrs. Leith Tierney and .I..eo P. Malone. Advice from Tor- jonto indicates that the Island ox- ihibit commanded A great deal 9! I attention.

Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank Dr. Macint- yrn, the nurses and staff. Rev. E.

S. Hales, Rev. D. A. Campbell. all those who visited us, iieni gifts. flowers. cards, letters and

treats whilo wo wen patients in ihe.King'I County Memorial Hos-

I pifnl.

Anna Compton. Benton) Mills and Christine MICI1&llI, Wood 10- lands.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my mom Hevnry L. Cronlar. who passed away on Novanber 28rd. 1068.

God now you were gutting weary He did WIIII ho thought best He put his arms around you And whlqsced "corno homo and rent.” Your memory tau II It-ensure Your logo I lifetime regret: sweet mqnorleo we cburln for-

CV8? or one we dull never forgot.

Always ramombontl by um lnonnntt. dauglmirelll-law. Olive. and grandchildren aloivco. Nnrrns. Eileen and Allan.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our Hua- band and Father.

JAMES W. REILLY who do-ported this life November 28rd. 1958.

Resting when shadows fall

In perfect pence you wait or all. God will IIIIII our broken rhnln As one by one we meet again.

Ever Rernnnhernr. by wife and Fin-nllv.

i"oEIIDTsiricl if Nurses Ass'n Regular Meeting

The regular meeting of the Char-L lotietowii D;sti"icl oi the Associa-i tion of Nurses of P.E.I. was held last night at Red Cross House. 1

M.ss Ruth Ross. president of the? district. chaired the meeting

During the business session plans uere made to coiis.der revision of- ihe dist.i":ri. bye-laiis. A committee uas appointed to organize a 112-; in-slit-i" TOUYSC iii the near lLlT.lll1'.

The progriiniiiie which followed included a zole playing draiiiatiza-i 11011 to expla.n the educational re-1' qllll'?mPIlLS of applicants to schools, of nursing and the llll-?Fpl'(?Ti1Ll0n of rP?.iSl'lllli'7li as outlined by the Niirsr-s' Act.

A l)l'flSPill1lll0ll of ”Sc.'it'ercd Slinuers" ixas given by Little Theatre Glllld This play dep 1-ts-(1 how children reflect the attitude and br-havini" of their paients. Fol-. lowini: hii7:'. .wa'SiOllS. ll li1"el1" d.s-. ciission follmied under the ciipablel leridPi"sli:p of Miss Mona Cl.i1".

Continued from page I

able to the people of this country

Coronation Display To Be Shown Here

The pump and ceremony of the Coronation and 1L5 meaning ulll be brought closer home to the people of Prince Edward Island through ilie display in the Queen Charlotte

lliizh School next month of the vems of specific interest us:-d in the rcniiiries-nld cei"ciii,ony when

Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth was crowned in famed Westminster Abbey.

Pictured above are the principal inanimate objects which have so long played an important part in the crowning of the ruling heads of Empire. The entire display is contained in a square 18 1-2 feet by 18 1-2 feei as shown, and n.oieci- ed properly by a corded railing.

In the exhibition of the Corona- tion robes and regalia. made avail-

by the National Gallery of Canada. and in this Pmvince by the Depart- ment of the Provincial Sicrvi.i1i'y. are many liems of keen interest.

' of the Bar. not only of

Triliuto Paid In Suprnio Court T0 Late Mr. R0897

Atihoopeiiiiiaofois 13180!- sion of the SUP-T0139 Cl&:c5'”"”' day morning. the Lollowlni V-Tlbu” Wu paid by Justice Geoirse J- Twoedy to tho late Mr. E. 3- rtogen:

"Before proceodlna with 910 regular business of the court to- day, I wish to pause and vs! tri- bum to the memory of I h1ilhlY respected one-time ofllclll 01 mil court for some twenty years - the law Reginald Hcber Roserl. who” sudden passlns away wok N109 0'1 Saturday last.

"The late Mr. Room Wu 1 mm of many parts.

”FLrst. and foremost. he was I brilliant scholar and a clear think- er, one who harboiired no evil thoughts but who saw and believed the best in every man. It was I joy and privilege to vUt in the sanctity or his home and converse

with him. n Xi

"H; was a distinguished member is native province but also of t Bar of British Columbia. at a time when it was thrilling to even talk about the West. Many were the tales the

P380 1 The Goardiu Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1954 .m...mm......m

expsrlencos in this Wen. "Ha was also superlnisndeni .4 Education for this proving. go,

numbor of yours. and ,1 ' leading put in furtlnrigedm:

educattign of our youth.

"In 0 courts. where per)-,3

was best known in later you? I: was I most honoured. trultworth, and rupocud official - on. who adorned the position with M. many capabilities.

"In the realm of fraternal ma welfare organisations, as mm n his church. he played I Ielm role.

"Many will be the ti-ibum pud to this faithful public servant, bug it can all bo summed up in um sentence: Reginald Hebe: Hogan was I truly Christian gentlemm and a scholar.

"" 'One who never turned his bag: but marched brunt-forward,' Never doubted clouds would break, Nevin" dreamed, though right werg worsted. wrong would triumph, Held we fall to rise. on baffled to fight better, Sleep to wake)

"The court pays this yen humble tribute to the memory 0; one of Prince Edward Island's mogl distinguished sons and tenders no

late Mr. Rogers related about his

chairs, hangings. carpets, table coverings and so forth. The showing. to be held in the High School Library, has been ar- ranged through the co-operation of the School Board of the City of Charlottetown. While a nominal fee has been set for admission to cover the costs of shipment and in- stallation school children in or- ganized groups. such as classroom gatherings. will be admitted free. It is felt by authorities that though the exhibition of these his-

Slanley Bridge A Student Winner of Scholarship

Mr. Hodge Maclzwen. Stanley Bridge. Prince Edward Island. has been announced as the winner of toric items will be of interest to "19 ViCl0I' LX311 G00dll'l11 5310131”- au Camdlansl they mould be nf1lSI'llp at Prince of Wales College. particular interest to school child-1Thl-5 scholarship. which was pro-

FOURTH DEQREE KNIGHTS

COME AND HEAR Father Ladoucour Lecture at tonight's meeting on

His Detention in concentration camps

family its most sincere sympathy."

WEEKS COAL is

WEEKS COAL YARD

Owned and operated by H. 3. WEEKS

hearing problem by offering you the highest grade of Hard Coal. Colic and fully scrun- ed soft coal also Stoker Coal.

the answer to your

ran and all those who feel that the Vlded by the late Mrs. V L. Good- nes of Crown and Commonwealth will in memory of her late husband. should be stressed and strengthen- a Prominent Island Dh.VSlCl3n. is ed at 311 um”, given to an outstanding student in What may prove of great inier- the 59C01ld V981”- Est ,0 many is may the Supe,-run. Mr. MacE11e1i 11 role Pnii"aiicc mg in cloth of Rom mbe wom by from Kensingtnn High School in Her Majesty dumm par; of me 1953. and was the winner of ii Bell ceremony) is picturcd above incas- SCh'3l31'5hlP1 H9 16d First Year 31

T1101" include the Purple Robe of Siaic. the Supertuiiica. the Duke of Erliiibiirizlis Robe. 111-2 CxlllI'),lj,i the Fiilcistool, the Homage RIIJIP. replicas of the Regalia and various

pd m 3 E1355 Sm-rmmdmg M, protect, Prince of Will:-s College in the ses- itg iSlDI'l of 1953-1954. Mr. M:icEweii is

The entire exiiibiiioii will be nnl 111? 50" 01 M11 and 311'-5. Donald display in the High School fi'om'M3C15ll5'”i SUI"19.V B71080- Dertcmber 13 In December 15 in-: clusive

Describes NATO Defence Headquarlersst-l0seiih's0onvent liiclivilies In Address Al Rotary

Soilality Meeting

A large number of sodalisis were

funeral of Most Past Grand Master.

FUNERAL NOTICE A. F. & A. M.

The members of the Grand Lodge of Prince Ed- ward lsland and craft lodges A. F. & A.M. will meet in the Masonic Temple. Charlottetown Tuesday, No- vember 23 at 1 p.m. for the purpos Worshipful

By order of the Grand Master.

11 of attending the Brother R. H. Rogers.

adian bases in Germany where an .

T "B d 1. ih 1 - VISIIIIISILV "I95 ;iln i:"9arIllllIqirE:9Yy eDE:I::7rI!IlzLII'IIlel?d ex'cellPnt 10b in training is beingJp"e5”'”. sum”-1' "'””"m" at st") , , ., ,r. , .( gt; Wm lh,,m' Merl rned on-. 'Joseplis Coiivcnt to attend thisi r.T1lI:1il1"liIil;.)n1'. lust) ass hle i1.is lllt m our glde 'm m? new pad m.. G mm cap, Swemnn mucmd 1eai”s ()pPi1liiQ meciii1.g.11liicli took "39? '1 U9 111111 1't"i:ii11t'. f , '. . '. - , i ', T . "the form 1 1 "At Home" te 1 n,mM,m Sow” palm: m Meeche . . .c h 11.. ltllull ally Ginuppbrieflx on Malta under L0ld.iVL0lllll- Th 0 in V V :1 1 I 5 Captain Suetmaii. Commanding batten and described the situation i” "”""”'r5 M” lwlmmed by iacpd with NFL" mvpmwei loffirer cf the R C A F Si.ation.tlici"c is a "predominate Briiislilmw" Mmhe" s”p('”0r" the P””"l He was free .n his 11a.v of xi-at-,1”. Summers”)-9 1;) Sbeaikmi; m RP shown under which mm, Vmuldidrnt Miss Anne Walsh and Mrs 1 Sm" Hnlenl CHMEF5 ”3””5l l1l'lRll9 at their liiviclieori iii(-cl- provide convnv protection. in that xvi J" M"C'C"””"' Isle”) ”'a7"5"l""' H" "”ml)3”'d ll the Clo 'lticio11ii Hotel! "en 11h"rli would be a bi b 1 1 The l'l”M'm M”; ”P9”"d by H” Presideiii Trumrln 111th Hitler in Vlri-,,.,ldmV H10 ' Hilary E J0 n,Pi'r-sirlriit 11110 i:.x"pi"c.s.scd I191” great M" 5””''h H” M”5””” his 3””l't' Glin'iPICE'lll Siieiimii. who siieiit "If Ge:'inan,1 mines in with slN"”5"m 3" 1"" a”c”d””Ce" 51'"

saries on all sides as "11a.mzing- ers." x CHARMED LIFE

Aiidrei Yiiiiii.ii'.e1'itcli Vis1iin.s"k.v.

though he soiiietinics tamed out of tuin. bore a sort nf charnicd life. Born Dec. 10, I883 in Odessa in the Ukraine, the son of a petty, czarist nlficial, he received ihcl good middle-vliiss cducaimn which: cost many anoih:-r dearly in his time.

Vishinski Joined the revoluLnn- my social DNI'iOCl'af.lC party and was arrested in Baku during they 1905 rt-vulution for organizing a. i"ail11ay strike But later Vishiiisky loiiicd the "Mciishev.k." or miiioi"-' ity, wing of the Social Democrats. led by Troizki. That was it faiiil step for many another after Stalin took over and began purging ht; enemies. Vishiiisky not only cs- caped. but presided over the purgai

BECOMES BOLSIIEVIK

Schooled ;n the law schools oil Baku and Kiev, Vishinskyts abili-L ties 11e:re iioL recognized until sometime after he was accepted as A penitent into the Bolshevik-or malority - w.iig of the party in 1920. By then it was the Commu- nist. party. led by V, I. Lenin,

He remained an obscure bureau. crat for some years. occupied with a dull job in the food supply com- missariat.

His I)f'lIIiBn1"('. came through for him and alter associating himself with legal work and writing, he became attorney -general of incl Russian Soviet Federated Snviet Republic. biggest of the 16 sovietl republics. I

That promotion. plus his prumi-' name in in professor of law in Moscow University. rstspulted him in frame in the mid-10303. After serving as commissaf" of justice and deputy U.S.S.R. state prose-cu-1 tnr .he rose to prosecutor in time for the .purge trials of 1936, 1937 and 1938 when Stalin was furiously killing off his enemies. real and suspected.

RISES QUICKLY

By 1940 V15h.nsky had risen to, first deputy foreign commissnr im- der V. M. Mnlotcv. In 1940 Molotov was whisked up to the rrefied atmospliere of the Kremlin and lie- liiiquished the title of foreign "ll"- lster. It fvll to V.SI1.'lSI'(" illd re- IIl.9.lI'lP:1 hs lilltll Stalin (l,('(I.

When Stain d ed in 1953. Mola-1 tov resumed the title of lore gn minister, 9.id V.i.”.l"lF'," nrce again, becamo his iirst drpuiy. mvan-1 "'"n '9 retninmz hs mars as mom-.

1 1

half years lit Nata Founicnbleau.

two and a Hcadquaiters at France. and one iear in England as part of a four year stretch with the oigaiiizalioii. told an in- iei"est.iiig story of tlic woik bring, done at the three miun bases of defence hcadqiiartcis.

"General Eisenhower made a mlllllllllcellfi job as Supreme Head- quarters Allied Cniiimandcr in

Europe and the work there con- tinues in be ivariiicd out on a high plane of CILICIPIIC) by the repre- sentatives of more than a dozen nations". Capt. Swetman said. The chief difficiilt,1" encountered is that of language. Although Eng- lish is the aC('('DL9d medium of exvlianre of views. all are encour- aged to learn at least one language oiiici" than LIIDIT own.

In addition to the main head- quarters at Founlenbleau. there are the other major renters of Joint activity between Oslo in the north and Niiples in the South, where American. English. Danish. Dutch. Greek, French. Norwegian and other nationalities are repre- sented by Naval, Army and Air Force units. "While Sweden is not in the pact". Capt. swetman said. "there is no doubt of the way they would act in case of invas- ion and their well equipped Air- force is as good u the best".

The Canadian Air Brigade head- quarters at Soest is outstanding for its equipment which has been described as "fabuluous". This is chiefly due to a desire on the part of Canada to compensate the men for being so far away from home, and to bring to them, to some extent, the atmosphere of Canada.

"Canada has now three wings in France and one additional is be- ing presently moved thee. We have two bases in France and two in Germany. Then use no better bases in the world than the Con-

ndcrm .1:-cpnris from the i"a.ious coin- flnedlu Ceagiwspigmxtx 5333 :5; mittees Mother Superior spoke a over-all picture will probably flndlfew w"d5 to. those present" Tr” two or three German squadrons UH-shut? W35 mm m We 19” M155 de, various commands, such H M."1l'ga-rel. Butler who was for some Canada. UJSVA” Enghmd. emu years a valiied member of tho

Capt. Sweiman is concluding ex- 5C'd"m-V' Highlight 0: me Cne" pressed satisfaction and pleasure "00" W” ” ""lk 579""-",b-'1' M155 W ms asmnmenb to the Com, Suzanne Fraiicis who sportc on her mand at Suiinniersidc. and apprecia- "cam "W to EIWPC m Gonna” non for me kindly manner in tion with LIiC..IulIiCl' Red Cross. which he and Mm Smnmen have After Elljnylllg a delicious lunch been ,-ecewed by the people there. the lllClllbt'l'S giitlicrctl pin? the Con- The speaker was introduced by vent. Chapel for Benediction of the chauman sum, Macmms and Most Blcsscd Sac-riiment. which ma,-med on behalf 0; the mm by was celebrated by Rev. Justin Mac- co-:-hairman Arthur Carruthers D0"31d-

President Hal Shaw paid a glow- ing tribute to the late Mr. R. H. Rogers. a Past President of the Club with an outstanding record of service to the cnmmunity. Ro- tarians will attend the funeral to- day in a body as a token of the esteem in which Mi". Rogers was held.

Guests of Rotary wore: F-L Con- nolly. Summerside. Alvin McClen-

lot's keep Christmas

We call friends "hard to shop for" - yet who does not need love, consideration, a helping hand? We "can't feel the Christ-

an”? n0TmSlv0Wn. Que. F. W. man spirit" W yet who cannot Leoedl. .Lio1'IdhuI1fdaa)I;Phi?ljln 613:1 5121:. mjaioe at Jew". wmmf? . Howard. Charlottetown. N. H. Ste- In D9C9mb9V Re3d9T 5 Dlllwu

Peter Marshall (subject of A Man Called Peter) tells how we mn keep Christmas glory it our homes - and in our hearts.

Be sure to mod this pertinent rneaaage on the real meaning of Christmas in December Ronda”: Digw. It's just one of'35 articles of lasting inienmt. condensed from ' ”' ,, magazines and current hooks.

venson. North Battlcford was a visiting Rotarian.

HISTORIC CAPITAL Asuncion. capital of the republic of Paraguay. was founded on the date of the feat of the Assumption in 1537.

The republic of Burma covers 261.000 square miles with 9 coast- line of 1,200 miles on the bay of Bengal.

Light, travelling at lHil.000 miles I second. takes four years to reach the earth from the nearest star.

. Refrigeration Repair-I To All Makes

our of the Communist party cent- ral committee and head of the UN delegation.

On his 70th birthday last DQi'QI'n' her he received the Order of Lenin,

highest award of the Soviet sys-!

tem. But health was declining. In 1050 he had to recuperate at I Czechoslo- varr spa. His health was so bad be- fore the opening nf the current UN session that there had been some doubt about his return. but he was on hand as usual in Sep tember. L Vishinsky is mrvlved by his wife and A daughter. Zena. who has been an attorney and a Moscow UnlVP.I'BIY)' law professor.

in the last four years his.

APPLIANCES I saiisis s sicnvicsi

MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL . Repairs C

1 Palmer Electric

' Phone: AM! 8544

SPEC

rues... WED. - ONLY

IALS

TIEIOTIIINIIASTE. pkg. . .. . 27c W613. lb. pkg. .. .. 10c

BRAN FLAKES. 2 pligs. for . . . . .

31c

RIB OR BRISKET

STEW MEAT. lb.

..,.

19c

CHOICE TENDER

ROUND STEAK. lb.

:....41c

LEAN TENDER

SHOULDER ROASTS. lb. .. .

.29c

FRESHLY GROUND

HAMBURG.lb.......

27c

VEIEI: DIVLTVERY

Sup

er Marker

fv-IE ONE 570 NW” 37

GENERAL MEETING

Tuesday Nov. 23rd CITY HALL 8 P.M. CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS

and regular business

All Charlottetown Retail Merchants Invited to Attend.

(ClI'town) RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOC.

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II WT