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by, 5th P.M.

ildren 60°

\

\ \ 3m8rs, old I 31 yard is n assist Us 1 in .

in advggg

‘3 would ' eSlimline "‘1 news. 1' kind co. fgard.

8: CO.

Mn. apply now!

K x K

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OR

)NE 8311

willbe

intrlbutb at 4612- will 1'.- bntrlbll' 30x 3319

protestant

orphanage Contributions

Correction: Collectors for Mt. swarm soth should lla\(‘ J‘GdJ‘ Mn Roland and Gracic Affleck. ._ raft of 'l‘. l‘lalon (:0 Hampton, Collectors Mrs. Gor- Viuet, Mrs. James Camp- bell & Mrs. Warren lnman.

“5m , . . . . . . H Friend $2.00 ea: F. A Merrill. Rev. K, Charman. Mr. 8; Mrs.

wan-en Inman. C. R. DUnSIOi‘tI. _ Florence Ince. $1.00 ea: Mrs. Floyd Thomp- .011, John Rogerson. Mrs. William Myers, James Ferguson. Clifford 351, George Dunslord. Canbeck. Mrs. Marshall Rondo:- . James Campbell. Mi". Eunice Campbell. Clayton Mor- - n, J. W. Morrison. Mrs. John uan'le. Mrs. W. A. Mr.- Quan-ie. Murchison McEacheill, Edgar Sobey. Gordon V l l l e t t, David Ferguson, Wilfred Fergu- son, Elmer lnman. Charles in-

, Russell Ferguson. Mrs. George McLean William Mc- F lane.

ea: Mrs. Everett Roger-

.o'n' Leith Ferguson. Myers, Mrs. G. V. Ferguson. Total . _ . . . . . . .. . . _. $42.00 cherry Hill. Collector Mrs. George MacKenzie 32.00: Mrs. William Crawford.

01d Confin. Mrs. Neil Munn. Mrs. William Rose, Mrs. R o b e r t Imam, Mrs. George MacKen~ fig. Mrs. Roy Farquharson.

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . .. $10.00 rolut Prim, Collectors Mrs. Ken- .eth MacRae.

s 1.00 ea: Kenneth Mat-Rae.

mum Gills. Chester Gillis, Min MacRae, Eric Gillis. Wil- uam MacRae. Albert Murchison, John A. Murchison. Hector Mac- Leod. Norman Gill'is. Williain Summers, Angus Murchison. Becom- Murchison, Manson Mn"- dmon, Borden Murchison, Alex. MacLeod. Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $16.00 South Pinette. Collector Mrs. Albert McDonald.

$1.50: Mrs. Donald Nicholson. $1.00 ea: Mrs. Neil Morrison, ms. Donald Morrison, Mrs. aarence MacKenzie. Mrs. Jonn D. MacRae, Mrs. Stewart Mac- Rae, Mrs. Luther Hubley, Mrs. Margaret Gill-is, Mrs. Roddic MscKenzie, Mrs. Jack MacLean. 3 Mrs. Ed. Smith. Mrs. Alex. ; Campbell, Mrs. William MlacKen- ‘ zie. Mrs. Murdock Morrison, Mas. Kennellh Morrison. Mrs. L. M, Ross. Mrs. Lemuel Compton. 50c ea: Mrs. Albert MacDoni old. Hector Murchison. Mrs. Alex. Gillis, Mrs. Jack Nichol

Ill. Mrs. Laura MacDonald, Enclair MacRae.

35c: Mrs. John H. MacRae, Total $20.85

Rice Point, Collector Mrs. mood Taylor.

$1.00 ea: Rankin MacLainc, Donald MacLaine. John B. Mac- Donald, Winston Taylor, Ray- mnd Taylor. . soc ea: Bertha L. MacDonald. ‘ Mrs. Archie MacEachern, Mrs. E Na'l MacE'achern, Mrs. Fletcher 2 MacDaehern, Mrs. Clive Mac- ; Danie, Diana MacDonald, Wil- fred McEachern. Mrs. Mary ; Jane MacDougall, Mrs. Harvey , MacEachem, Mrs. Charles Mac- i Eachern.

Ray-

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $10.00 Harbour District, per i QIeen Mary W. I. iCoIIector Mrs. Roy P. Brooks. $1.00 ea: Everett Rolkrtson. “MST White. L. J. Buell. James . MacLeod. Mrs. Hilda Sharam 'Mrs. Albert MacLeod. Mrs. 'Nathan Irving, Mrs. Alex. Van- . .50c ea: Lloyd White, Mrs. Hubert White, Mrs. Carl Cahoon, . his. Thomas Dart. Mrs. Mar- ' M MacLeod. Mrs. Frank Mur— dick, Roland Whitle. Montford

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $12.00 Collector Mrs. Spencer Sharam. $2.00 ea: Ray Stewart. Mrs. Spencer Sharam. Mrs. Harriett

' Hunt, Reaglh MacLeod. Ewart i Keeping

$1.00 ea: Olive Keeping, Mrs. _ [one Stewart, John Livingstone, i Mrs. John Stewart, Sarah Be‘l, l h. Cyrus Penny. ‘ .50c: Mrs. Tom. Herring. 35c: Mrs. Percy Richards. 15c: Mrs. Robert Herring. Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $17.10 1 Mrs. John Gosbee.

. ea: Grill Lea, Mrs. Ro‘ Bmols. y I

l

$1.00 ea: Emerson Cahoon.. ‘ 1.31M! Herring. Mrs. James Ha.- 1 "5. Mrs. Laurie Gordon, Mrs. v Gerald Prowse.

' .75c: Howard Cahoon.

50c: Mrs. George Harris.

.40c: Mrs. Everett Buell. “Total . . , . . . . , . . . . . . , . .. $10.65 .. “Hector, Mrs. Tom Fraser. I t’

$2.00: Mr. Eber MacLeod.

$1.00 ea: Mrs John Miachon, H. L. Machon.

.50c ea: Mrs. William Dart,

1h. William MacDonald. .40c: Charles Collier. .fic: Tom Trenholm. Total

cOllector Mrs. Lloyd Herring. I500 . . . . . . .. Mrs. Hubert Small $3.00: Louis Herring.

White.

“01! Glover, Luther Herring Jr., Peter White. James 1‘. liming. Mrs. Cecilia Bell, Mrs. - Fraser, Whitten Herring, ml Marven Herring. John Drinks. '7501 Mrs. John Gosbee. -. ea: Mrs. Garnet Penny. ' Mu-Jfi‘uce Gormlcy. Mrs‘. L "18: Mrs. Milton Chapman. “*3- Keiui White. Mrs. John Plaid

. .325 2.5 H. Mac-

“ White. John MacNeill. John H‘ MaCDonald. Mrs. William “anents. '50“ ea: Mrs. Rn) Stewart. I“- Cecil Penny. Mrs. Arnetl } slgwan. MI $ 6.00 Wu". Miss Reta Sharam.

.- Fred Harris. Mrs. flail Mums, Mrs. Jose h Bell. . rs. William J. Harris IEverett H31“ “5. Milton mine.

M'soc ea: M'I‘s. Frances Fish“. 1“ Vere Bock. Mrs Mlle-1“. Mrs. Clarcncc l-lel- "‘8' Mrs Percy LCt't‘O. Mrs. W Billard. Mrs Laurence 5. Ernest Beck. Eric 11- Mrs. Louis Harris

5”

n ~—-.~..—--~..

5?

.LJ‘

5

I Mrs. Ray Brooks.

Earl.

Howard 3

1.00 ea: Mrs. James Walker., Mrs. Hattie McAsscy. Mrs. Hair--

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. S 5.b5‘

8.2.00 ea: J. Percy White, Mrs.l

$1.00 ea: William F. Harris. h

"-06 en: Chessel Irving. Ho" ‘

‘1-00 ea: Mrs. Vere Ricllai‘rts,'

Angils'

l

_ \

l musical feast is promised _thls month with the visit here of the celebrated Toronto Company at Prince ilege on Nov. have so many of Canada's

of Wales Col-

top

.professional singers been asscm- lfirst visit to

GRAND OPERA COMING

Ibled in one glittering cast. Many though they already have an invl

l

conccrt subscribers

This will be the company‘s

Jharlolletown al-

the continent and abroad. The.

and could command a large a'l- oper th i ’l ' ‘ I u a cy \Vll stage In full aid 28 Never before ‘ olence on their appearance alone.

in costume will be the ever-pop-

Seville".

Correct Guess On Seaway

By ROBERT RICE Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CPl -.— Farmers, financiers. industrialists, shipown- ens, union leaders and just plain Joes are playing a new guessing game.

They're trying to find out what

COMING EVENTS

A. A. meeting to-night Riclr 5mond Street group, 130 Rich- 1 mond Street (upstairs).

Regular Thursday night enter- tainment in Saint Charles Hall. Chiasson’s Orchestra in attend- ance.

for Hot

Reserve November 5th, Augustine Cove W. 1. Chicken Supper.

Modern and old time dancing Junior Farmers Recreation Cen- tre, New Glasgow every Tuesday night 9-12.30 Doiron’s Orchestra Centeen.‘ ,

Hot Turkey Dinner, Uigg School Hall. Thursday, Novem— ber 6th. 5 to 9 pm. Proceeds school improvement.

i Unloading cement Tuesday and Wednesday; also car of lime. P. J. Noye and Co.. Hunter River.

Hot Chicken Supper, Corran Ban Hall. Wednesday. Novem- ber 5th. Serving from 4:30. Spon- sored by C.W.L.

I will be picking up poultry at the farmer’s yard every Tuesday Paying high .t market price until further notice. Contact A. P. Gallant, Rustico.

Regular dance, Bonshaw Inn Hall every Tuesday night. Burns Orchestra. Admission 50 cents plus 10 cents tax.

3 2.00: Mrs. Fred. W. LeLacn eur.

$1.00 eav:I 1

Margaret ur ey.

'b rn Stewart, Mrs. Ray

Mrs. Mal u MacDonald,

Mrs. Arthur Wood,

Brooks. Mrs. LeRoy ' ‘ 'Rev. L. S. Woolfrey, William BGII.

.50c ea: Mrs. Whitney Bre- haut. Mrs. Harry Brehaut. Total _ Collector. Mrs. Fred White $ 1.00 ea: Mrs. Wallace Mrs. Robert White. Mrs. 11.6.3010: Delngy Mrs. Kenneth Beck. Mrs. Hanford Bell, Mrs. Harly Dunn. Mrs. Fred C. White. 1 Total $ 100

nse Cove, (Egret; nge & Lorna Atwell. S 2.00: C. W. Hawkins. I $ 1.50: Mrs. Pansy Hawkins. $1.00 ea: Mrs. Blanche Le- lLacheur. Mrs. Ralph LeLacheur, Mrs. Parley Harris. Mrs. Wilt—l- liam Breha-ut. Mrs. Leonard Bit: aut. Mrs. John Brehaut. Mls. MacKay. Fred D a v e y. ‘Arthur Davey, Vernon Davey. lOrrin Bell, Mrs. Harold Beck. l .50c ea: Mrs. Grafton Gosbee,

l Bert

Mrs. Robert Glover, Mil to n Howe. Blaine Atwell. .30c: Mrs. Sheaton Gosbec.” Tot-al . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $11.80

‘Beach Point. Collector, Mrs. Vic-

tor Strickland. ' ‘ $ 2.00: Wallace MacKa).

$ 1.00 ea:‘ V. i,

l Luther Williams. BJlames wMaLc ' " a er. . . llxenzlc. Stanley Round

l Jordon. Thomas Gosbee.

" V11. ‘ ' Axel lrvlng. John ti ‘Pvenmf Mrs. L e s t e r - Mag-soul Mrs. Silas MacKay, Mrs. Gordon lMacKav. Mrs. Newt? rt Penny. .\ rs. l _ ‘1” 0 Mrs. Louis Harris.

MacNeill. ‘ _ 'l\1rs. Lucy Mac.\eill. Strickland.

.70(Z Gertrude Osborne. "

50c ea: Mrs. John Machin- .zie. Mrs. GeraldANicollc. 31:1: lChester MacKenzie. Mrs. ‘deon. Mrs. Wilfred BIRIlNI‘I; ers. John Jackson. Mrs. (lllll\s Wilson Stewart. .lnlln . .

Mrs. Victor

Penny. I I \ ‘ MacKcnzic. William Head. All), , ander Mat-Kay. Walter Vllll-l. ‘dilh Machill. “ ‘ ‘letk‘: Mrs. Gerald Mat-31131.1).7 )0 Tmal $13224:

Grand Total

Zettie Murlej. '

Wallace Whllc'

l

l

l l l l l | l l

l l l

i

l

the St. Lawrence Seaway will mean to them after it pierces North America with a new ocean route next April.

No one knows the answers for sure.

Until it actually operates. the seaway is a big question mark.

But he who guesses and gambles correctly stands to cash in on the anticipated benefits— perhaps a boom—from the new international waterway.

QUICK GUIDE

To help you play the game. here's a quick businessman‘s guide to the seaway:

Canada is spending $312.000000 to build five locks. two canals and deepen river channels in the 135-milc stretch of the St. Law- rence between Montreal and Lake Ontario. Another $28,000 is being spent to deepen the Welland Canal between Lake Ontario and Lake Erie.

The United States. with two

locks. one canal and some chan-

nel deepening to do. is spending $135,000,000. Total cost: possibly more. This capital investment will be paid by tolls. 42 cents a ton on bulk cargo. 95 cents a ton on gen- eral cargo and six cents for every gross registered ton of the vessel. It will take 50 years to collect enough money to pay back the cost. plus interest. as well as operate the seaway. 0f every dollar collected. Can- ada will get 71 cents. the U.S. 29 cents.

EXPECT PEAK IN 1968

Seaway economists . e x p e c t about 25.000.000 cargo tons to move through the seaway in 1939. rising gradually to 50,000,000 tons by 1968. the peak capacity of the waterway.

Train and iron ore are expected to be major commodities going by ship through the seaway—— western grain from the Lakehead bound for foreign buyers directly or via trans - shipment pomts along the St. Lawrence from Montreal eastwards. Ungava iron ore destined for U.S. steel mills in the Great Lakes industrial

About $475.000.000,

$11.00l heartland.

Inland lake ports are spending

White.'$100.000.000 to improve their fac- Bell. Mrs. Freeman] ilities for seaway trade. deepen- Silas Hugh, Mrs; mg ship

approaches. building new berths. faster unloading devices. more storage space. They expect freighters from around the world

SPECIAL MEETING

OF CIVIC EMPLOYEES LOCAL 501, NATIONAL UNION OF PUBLIC EMPLOYEES

WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. AT UNION HEADQUARTERS

; Influence Can Mean Cash

to call at their once-landlocked doorsteps.

27-FEET DEEP

The locks of the seaway and Welland Canal are big enough to take about 75 per cent of the world‘s shippingmvessels up to 730 feet long with 75-foot beam. The canals and channels are 27. feet deep. ‘taking ships with draught of 25 feet.

What will all this mean‘.’ Farm- ers expect lower grain carrying c h a r g e s. Financiers ontici- pate new businesses to grow up as a result of the seaway. In- dustrialisls see lower cosls is bringing in raw materials. cx- porting finished products. Ship- owners hope for more business. fear foreign competition, Union leaders see a new field for labor organization.

And the plain Joes'.’ Maybe

Tickets are now on salt" at the 5 ReSIdenIS

ol’ them'are already familiar topressive record ()1 travel across_ Co“cge, Miller Bros. and Toomb; Opera . community

Music store.

Hcre .lan Rillws as "Don Bus» ilio" wags a stern finger at An- iulal and lighthearted “Barber of drew MacMillan as “Doctor Bar-

lolo,"

Rev. A. Arsenault Guest Speaker At

CWL Breakfast

St. Dunstan's Basilica C.W.I.

' _ "of Alma. P.E.I. Their father hold its annual Communmn Joseph Sr.. was one of the first Breakfast at the Queen Hotel to be rescued from the mine: an” atlendmfl [he 8 down“. following the upheaval a week‘

mass at the Basilica and rerciv ing Holy Communion in a body

on Sunday.

His Excellency. Bishop McEach- The breakfast was largely attended. Rcv. P. I“. McDonald. spiritual dircc- wel-

of St. Pius X and Holy Redeemer

cm was the celebranl.

Grace was said by Very

remarks members

for. who. in his comed the guest

parishes.

The president. Mrs. Fred Mc-

Millan. introduced the guest Mrs. Charles Worth, 139 Wey. speaker, Rev. Adrian Arsenault mouth Street. of the Staff of St. Dunstan's "‘_"' W‘—

University. The theme of his ad— “Chrislian Hospital<

dress ity".

\V a 5

Father Arsenault stressed the importance of charity to one an those

other and especially to

, completed at that time.

“Drunk Driving'Cuban Rebels

Charge Brings. 7-Day Term I,

A ('unlbcrland Slrcct man was sentenced to scl'vl- smcn days '11. lhc Qllt‘t‘l)'s County .lail when liel was comiclcd on a charge oil drunken (Il'1\'lll.‘,l in City Police. Court before Magistrate K..\l Marlin Monday morning.

’l‘hc accuscd had pleaded not guilty to the charge when he first appeared on Saturday morning. Evidcncc for the prosecution was.

Lester O'Donnell representedl the accwd. Five men facing charges of:

7' being drunk and incapable also . appcarcd on the docket. A Do.‘-.

chc-sicr Slrcct resident was fined; $20 and costs or 10 days while fine.c of $5 and costs or two days ‘wcre handed residents of Elm Avenuc. and Upper Hillsboro St. A Pond Street man had his case adjourned until this morning whom he told the court he was going to take the pledge.

Another Dorchester Street ma'ir appearing on a similar charge‘ had his case adjourned to Wed-l .nesday.

A speeding charge against a.- Spring Park Road youth brought: a fine of $10 and costs or five days. An Elm Avenue man drew a fine of $3 and costs or fun. days when he plCaded guilty to. operating a taxi without a proper license. .

Have Relatives In Mine Disaster '

At least five miners who were caught in the recent mine uphea- val in Springhill, N.S.. had a dir- ccl bearing on residents of Prince Edward Island.

()ne of the four. Joseph Hollo way. Jr., was one of 12 miners who were rescued from the No. 2 colliery last week. He is the brother of Mrs. Ralph Vincent

ago Thursday.

An uncle. Isaac Holloway was killed in the same upheaval Joseph Jr. also survived the 1956 disaster.

Harry O'Brien. the brother of Mrs. I..A. Hicks. wife of Major Hicks Corps Officer of the. Sal- vatlon Army Headquarters In Charlottetown, is still listed as one of the missing.

Among those listed as dead ale Percy Rector. father of Harold Rector. 131 North River Road, and Frank MacKenzie. brother of

who are strangers in this coun- try.

Mrs. W. J. P. McMillan thank- ed the speaker on behalf of all present for his interesting ad- dress.

European cars ill sell more cheaply in Toronto. Other im‘ ported products may be cheaper! too. And the economic impetus of the seaway over the long term is expected to produce more jobs: better living standards.

Ladies Aid Has Monthly Meeting l

The Senior Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital held its monthly meeting at me Cundall Home on Monday. with the President. Mrs. K.H. Buntaln, presiding. |

Mrs. R.S.P. .lal'dinc reporting for the Nearly New Shop stressed the need for more winter cloth- ing on good condition. also dishes, ornaments. rubbers. ovcrshoes, etc.

Mrs. W.E. Cotton for the Buy ing committee reported the pin <chase of nylon for curtains lo the hospital and material fol drapes for the nursing school.

The Gift Cabinet has realizcd the sum of $31.50 and more. knitted articles were handed .nf at the meeting by Mrs. William, Hayward. Mrs. H.S. Windler and. Mrs. Stewart Scrimgoeur.

The committee in charge of Christmas trays under the con- venorship of Mrs. W.T. Rogers has agreed to carry on again thls year.

On motion of adjournment tea was served by Mrs. Waldo Bani. and Mrs. R.A. Heuston. l

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE Will Proudly Present

The Toronto Festival Opera

Company's Production of

llTHE BARBER OF SEVILLE”

COLLEGE AUDITORIUM NOVEMBER 28th — 8:30 P.M.

Tickets College. Miller Bros..

$1.25 at

‘SAIIEum $27.00*

" EDWARD ISLAND Stations:

BARGA Good Going TUES. & WED.

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Launch Drive '

IIA\’\.\'.\ lAPl rCuban rebels Thursday launched what they called a final blow to overthrow President Fulgcnclo Batista and to break up next Monday‘s pres— idential election.

The rebel high command de- clared open season on all 10.000 candidates for national provincial and municipal offices.

It ordered guerrilla fighters throughout Cuba to fire without warning upon all railway and highway transport. Cubans were warned they risked their lives if they voted. ‘.

Rebel Leader Fidel Castro' fixed dawn today as the deadline for candidates to withdraw or be? shot, Thus far four congressional; candidates have been slain.E Castro claimed 11 candidates for1 city council had withdrawn at. Alto Songo near Santiago de- Cuba.

With lho exception of ()riente province. however, calm pre-I failed in Havana and elsewherel in Cuba.

Batista promised

that the .

‘armed forces and national police?

would maintain order at all costsi and guaranteed Cubans the rightl freely to express their will at the polls.

YORK NOTES :

A motor party of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Vessey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watts, York. left on Thurs day morning. October 16th. for Boston on a holiday. They also were accompanied by Mrs. Lena Cook. Ohiairlottet own.

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Vessey. Mrs. Elmer Brown. Mrs. Will Cooke. and Miss. La‘urctta Ves- sey. all of York. were the guest of their sister. Mrs. Court and. Mr. Court of Charlottetown.

Mrs. G. Elliott. York Manse. was hostess to the W.M.S. or Tuesday evening. October 215i. with a good attendance.

Mr. and Mrs. Stirling White- way of Grand Manan. Is.. N.B.. visited in York on Thanksgiv- ing holiday weekend, at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrsl George Whileway.

l

The many friends of Mr. Ben1 Mallett. York. are sorry to hea' he has entered the P.E.I. HospiA tail for treatment. We all wish

him a speedy recovery back to health again.

Mrs. Eno MacArthur. Union Road, was the guest of her sis-

ter. Mrs

Am John-on. York. on I'llc~(l.._\ r‘\Pllln2. Mr. and \Il'.\. Georgia White- way. York. motored to Nova SCO- iia on Friday where they spent a few days with their daughter and Son-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin MacDonald of Green-hill. They also visited their aunt. Mrs. Lulu Whiteway of Stellarton, NS.

Mr. and Mrs. Laken Lewis and son Allison. spent Sunday at Glen Valley at the home of Mrs. Lewis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Gennan.

York Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Clifford Chan-

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Misses Judy and Wendy Slew- art of Milltown Cross. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Whiteway, on Saturday in York.

The C.G.I.T. girls held their monthly meeting at the home of Miss Gwen Vessey on Wednes- day. October 23rd.

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