re

silver Jubilee Of Former Island Priest

my, Father Adolphus Gillls, ,.,,5;.., of St. John the Evangelist in i5Il. Edmonton. will observe the 51..-; .lubilee of his ordination to (up priesthood on December em. rnxlirr Cvillls wasborn at St. Peters, iv:-no Edward Island. and attend- .rl St. Dunstan's University, Char- lnt'Piowli, from where he grad- .-(1 ill 1926. That same year he in Edmonton and enrolled in 'l'iicol0Zl' school at st. Joseph's .,-.1-3. He graduated from this Jlloii iii lilo ordained in his home parish ,1 5i, Peter's. I After a year as an assistant, hr uclit to St. Columba's, Clan- ii Ii:Zil(I as Pastor. He remained there ':.r:uli;:liuut the depression years but .,m-n war broke out he enlisted :1 mp Chaplain Service and served x.. the Canadian Army for six mars He was with the Engineers ;u '..u- Ilrd Canadian Division dur- mg lhe Western European Cam- ')il.Kll. H... being dcmobillzed in ms. ' N Gilhs Joined the staff of . . Z'.'.illCi5 Xavier University, Antl- rnzxsli, N. S. While there, he did rmszrlcrable extension work, lectur- (lg in labor and agricultural groups. in 194:). Fallier Glllls returned to lnlnmilnii and was appointed Pas- in nf st. John's, Edmonton. During 'he time he has been at St. John's. 'llC parish has grown rapidly And me present church is much too small in acconiinodate the congregation. ilhc parish is a well organized unit lii'll a Men's Club. a sub-division wt ihr' C.'lll10llC Women: League and Fndafriy of the Children of Mary, as well as a troop of Scouts and

i'llh.s.

Cardl Of Thanks

air. Barton MacDonald and Pam- ily uish to extend their heartfelt lllalllid to the many friends and r.r.:llhors, and also to the nurses rl staff of the souris Hospital In the doctors, for their many riuesscs during the illness of . MacDonald, and to all those who sent expressions of sympathy wr hrlped in any way during their --vcnt hcrcavement.

IN IDIEMTIAM.

In loving memory of I dear hushnnd and father, Clarence A. Frim-ll, New Haven. who passed

auuy Nov. 9th, lO.'i3. ills weary hours and days ol pain

His troubled nights are past And in our aching hearts: we know

He has found sweet rest at last.

God railed you because you were suffering.

And we could help you no more

Ami those who sleep in Jesus are

wily missed and lovingly re- mnnbrrod by his wife and family.

IN MEMORIAM

in fond and loving memory of my door husband, Dougsi MsoDon- aid. who passed away November 9th. 1946.

MIND In God's beautiful garden. Sheltered from narrow and pain.

Some day when life's Journey is over. I will meet my dear husband again.

IMIHIIY Roinembe ud by Wife and

Family.

Sore Throat?

yd! sarrls to cleanse your throat

dz! remove accumulated mucus,

m:!'”I.Y0 two teaspoons of bolting " I" I Klan of water.

Mzlill IICIPI IOOKLIY Ilvos setter elnul vsss. Church I Dwight Ltd" in

WI.. Msntnol. J

il.f.7.;'3 cow BRAND ll? BAKING SODA

A4-

SERVICE

c Moors av CLEANERS

D "H S9!" It Phone I!!!

December 1929 and 39

CITY AND CENTRAL

EDT! TAXI. Dill 6560-6569. CBASWELL for Better Phoni- srlvin

BOWLING shoes at The Shop.

”YOUB DOLLAR BUYS MORE- It the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

TOY BALE, lots of bargains at The Bike Shop.

BELANOEB BANG-ES for coal wood or oil. Bi-ysnton sr Mscxsy.

PHONE 5055 - Marjorie E. Gill for your Christmas Cards.

"WI! TREAT THE SICK WELL". Glggey's Pharmacy, open evenings 'tlll I o'clock.

MAYOR STEWART speaks over C. F. C. Y. tonight at 8.25 on behalf of the Poppy program.

IEDOIENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators Bryenton and Mscxu.

Bike

SPECIAL on purses S198 and 33.49 for 52.00, 53.98 for 52.50 Norms's Ladles' Wear.

SPORTSMEN. - Birds on the

wing-Dogs in the field-Fish junip- lng. All this on high quality, man- slzed stationery. The Island Book Room.

MseDONAl.l) RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re-

WEST AFRICAIS Baptist mis- aionsriea. Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Hancock, will speak at eight o'clock tonight, Baptist Church hall. Come and hear them.

CHAIRMAN AT POTATO MliE'l'- ING - Mr. Dan MacDougali, was the chairman at the Afton Halli potato producer's meeting held last. week, not Dan MacPlicc as previous- ly reported.

THERE WILL be no milk (Ic- livery on Thursday the 11th Please put out extra bottles anal tickets on Wednesday. G. & G. Dairy, Brighton Dairy, ll:-alth Pasteurized Milk Company, Pure Milk Company. Purity Dairy, Sun shine Island Dairy.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Leclair, Parkdale, wish to announce the engagement oi their only daughter Reta Emily to Char- les Reginald, son of Mr. and Mrs, Prank Longaphie, Chai'loltctown.i Marriage in early spring. I

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. George A. Perry, 625 Quinpool Road. Halifax, wish to announce the en- gsgeine t of their eldest daughter, Alice Gertrude. to James Robert. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cameron Charlottetown, P. l. The mur- risgo will take place in the meal- future in Charlottetown, P. E. I.

FUNERAL AT VERNON RIVI-JR -The funeral of Mrs. James J. Finlay. Vernon. was held from her late residence Monday to St. .Ioaohlm's Church Vernon River for Requiem Mass at 9 a.m.. celebrated by Rev. Urban Glllis. P.P., assisted by Rev. John Sullivan of st. Dun- sl.sn's, Charlottetown. Rev. .1. N. Gallant officiated at the grave, also suisting in the choir. The pail bearers were Messrs: Edward Mor- riasey, Wilfred Ernest, Louis Sul- livan. D. R. Cummings. Leo ri-user. Wlllism l-lowlett. Burial was in the church cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

Personals

Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Richard- son snd Mr. and Mrs. Ilichard Dickleson, New Glasgow, P. F2. is- lsnd. leave this morning fnr a mo- tor trip to U.S.A.

Miss Doris Steele. R.N., at the Provincial Sanatorium is spending the week-end at her home in wclv lington.

Local

.

Meal time

side Air Cadet Squadrons during their visit to RCAF Station Summerside cording 130 Km, 5””, P,w,,,rday. Flight Sergeant Wendall MacLean, 298 Euston St., and Corporal Murdo Brown, 164

15 Fitzroy St., botii of Charlottetown, mixed the business of eating with the pleasure of meeting pretty airwoman Mary Curtiss of Omemee, Ontario.

COLLEGE FOUNDER URGES RETURN TO "DAYS OF TOWN HOCKEY TEAMS"

EDMONTON (CF) -"Hockey is in a bad way and today crepe hangs over the very name of hockey," says Rev. Athol Murray. famous founder of Notre Dame college at Wilcox, Sask.

Father Murray made his coin- mcnt at a sports dinner at Red Deer. Alta.

There isnt one organized senior hockey league on the Prairies. The only two in the West both are in British Columbia, the Okanaguii loop and the Western International.

LAST STAND

"intermediate hockey . . . . is hockey's last standby" on the Prairies, Father Murray said. All four wcsicrn provinces have iii- lcrmccliate tcams hilt lhcre are or- ganizc-ri leagues only in Manitoba and Albcrta.

in Saskatchewan there is a new intcrmr-rliale league and in British Columbia plans for the 1954-55

season still are being frirniuiatetl . .

with expectations there will be teams in the Knotcnays and in the Okanngan as well as commercial loops in Vancouver and Victoria. The two top junior leagues on the Prairies lost charter members this season. Brandon Whcat Kings dropped nui. of the Manitoba loop, rr-rlucirig the league to thrce lcanis. Calgary Buffaloes left the Western Canada circuit. cutting the lcoguc in five teams -Regina Pats.

Moose Jaw Canucks, Lcthbridgc Nnlive Sons and Edmonton Oili Kings.

The other Prairie league is the Saskatchewan which has four teams - Saskatoon Weslcys. Hum- boldt lnrlimis, Prince Albert Min- ins and I-'lin Finn Bombers.

In junior hnckey British Colum- bin ncvcr did have a strong con- tcnrlcr for the Memorial Cup ex- cept one year when the Prairie teams were below par. The coast province's junior outfits include one in the Kootcnnys and two or three in the Okanagan, all oi B calibre and likely candidates for a series next spring with the Alberta junior B champions.

MANY MINOR TEAMS

In minor divisions, there are

numcrous teams all across the

Air Cadets Enjoy Themselves

was a big attraction for the cadets of the Charlottetown and Summer-

last Satur-

West, even in British Columbia Last year there were 208 midgct, juvenile and peewee teams oper- ating.

Manitoba has only one potential senior team - Winnipeg Maroons who plan to play exhibition until next spring's playoffs.

In Saskatchewan, senior teams at Yorkton and Melville were left on their own after Regina and Moose Jaw senior entries folded. Wynyard and Czinora joined York- ton and Mcivilic to form an in- termediate A league.

"Remember the old R e g in a Vics?" Father Murray asked. "Re- member the town hockey? It was great, it was fine, it was grand."

He said "I have nothing against paying salaries in hockey players provided that the boys are in there for the sport. and not for the love (it money. That. is killing hnckcy faster than anything."

He urged a return to the "days

On Nov. 10th you

you will Vorr

With this privilege go

accept both!

POTATO CROWERS

for the Polite Industry in P. E. I.

You are aware of the issues on which

You have a privilege. in our Democratic country. to decide issues of this nature.

exercise it - the duty to Vote. Be sure to

VOTEII

Y. E. r. roraro .c 'i'L'RNII' DEALERS ASSOCIATION

of the great town teams. the days when money was the least of the considerations." .TAlL BARONET

MENAI BRIDGE. Wales (AP) - Sir Harry Verncy, 73-year-.old baronet and former Liberal mem- her of Parliament, was sentenced to six months jail Monday on charges of indccently assaulting three naval cadets. He was freed on bail pending appeal.

rirorrgsr TRANSFER

PARIS (AP) -Hundreds of vet- cl-ans oi the Wartime Resistance assembled Monday in the Place de la Concorde to protest transfer of Marshul Henri Philippe Petain'a body to Verdun, scene of his great victory in the First World War.

Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim?

'i'im-isandi of couples are weak, worn-out, ex- l1:ivislnI.snlrly lwraiise lio imn. For new llni, xii.1llty,try(Isli'cx Tonic Tiil)lei.v. Supplies lfnn )nu, too. may need for pep; supplemen- tary Jones Vitamin B1. lniroducln v or "gel. at-qiialnicd" size only 600. Al III dxuggilll.

will decide the future

as the obligation to

H I GH FALUTI N '

lemon Pie

consistency every time you

it! You'll make it again and again!

NOT A LEMON JELLY

Make it with Iell-O Lemon Pie Fillinglyp

All the true Flavor of fresh, frcsh lcmonsl Turns out smooth as cream - so perfect in

make

Nogratinq or Use only SW. wa.” squeezing a spoon. - of a WP and ovary limo! lemons

a pan

Cxxh I l U Q ;f::;::.;'

loll-O Is I registered trade-math owned in Canada by General Foods, limited

Kit!

. had been used to print

CANADA'S NEW MAP OF THE WORLD

OTTAWA - (GP) - Canada": new map of the world, two years in the making, now is ready for distribution.

”A.s maps go it's attractive. but nothing to rave about." says E. D. Baldock, chief federal cartogra- pher. "As far as we were concerned it was just a Job that we worked on when there was time."

They worked on it at different periods. because the surveys and mapping branch of the mines de- partment gives top priority to maps of Canada.

This is the first world map done by the Canadian government branch in 16 years, and in an inter- view Mr. Baidock confessed it in- volved s great deal of frustration. OLD PLATES USELESS

Plates used to print the last world map published by Canada were politically out of date, and anyway

NOW IS READY FOR DISTRIBUTION

copies.

Then, conditions after the Second World War were chaotic from a. cartogrspher'a viewpoint as bound- aries were being changed and coun- tries were acquiring new status.

So instead of revamping the pre- war drawings it was decided to start afresh on 1. design measuring 45 by 25 inches.

COLORING PROBLEM

One big problem was the appli- cation ol 53 tints on the color map, which shows sea trade routes and

Canadian diplomatic p o 5 ts abroad.

The Iron Curtain countries are tinted yellow.

The map shows the math parallel partition between North and South Korea and the three boundaries of

The Guardian Psgal Tuesday. Nov. 9, 1 ,

the Indochina states or Laos, bodia and Viet Nam.

Closer to home. Canada is shown with such recent. geographic de- tails as the railroad leading to the Knob lake iron ore centre in north- ern Quebec, the aluminum city at Kitinist. B. 0., Baker lake, Uran- ium city and other mining centres in the Canadian North.

New Many Wear"

FALSE TEETH

with Little Worry

1 Eli. talk. laugh or sneeu without ear of insecure false teeth drop ing, Illmlnr or woaouns. ras'i'&-r'ir

Dlltos Inner and more com.

he to odor" identura breath). G t rmsrzxy-3 any drug counter. . n

they were worn out because they 100,000

HOLY REDEEMER

SILVER J UBILEE DINNER

HOT TURKEY

Tuesday 8: Wednesday Nov. 9 - T0

5 to 7 Tickets 51.00 Sponsored by C. W. L.

Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes

APPLIANCES sALEs's SERVICE

NIOTO RS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL Repairs

Palmer Electric

Phones 8548 - 8544

Y

PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

NOTICE TO POTATO CROWERS

WITH RESPECT TO VOTER llUALlFICA'TIONS' FOR POTATO MARKETING PLERISCITE

NOVEMBER

In order that misunderstanding mum on voting day the ioilowiniz

10, 1954

and confusion be kept to a mini- iriformaiion is rcieastxd for the

assistance of Deputy Returning Officer: and Agents and (or the in-

formation of voters.

The Federation of Agriculture have appointed their official agents

who have been requested to act in an impartial manner to

the end

that all qualified, but no others may have the opportunity of voiinit.

General qualifications: 1. Voters must be DCFVI

(Canadian citizens (British subjects.

2. Voters must have attained their 18th birthday on or before Novem-

ber 10, 1954.

3. The, growing of one acre of potatoes in 1954 on land cithcr owner! or rented or placed at the disposal of a voter by a parent for the growing of potatoes is a necessary qualification.

4. Women who are growers in their own right and meet other qual-

ifications are. eligible.

5. A wife is not eligible to vote on her husband's quaiilicatlnns.

6. A voter may vote in only ore poll which must he the, poll in which

he or she resides.

7. In no case mall two D950"! three persons vote on two acres .

3. Before receiving a ballot declaration which will have the under oath.

S9

10. Polls will remain open from 1.00 until 9.00 p.m. the same, day.

volt.

all voters will be

on one acre of potatoes not and so on.

required to sign I same force and effect as it mad:

Penalties are provided for the signing of a false declaration.

R. M. Wr.-dnesriay. November illlh.

P. S. FIELDING.

Deputy Provincial Secretary.

CHECK THIS

CHRISTMAS GIFT LIST

G. E. Feather Weight ................ .. S1235

IRONS

Automatic Pop-up TOASTERS, from S1950 We have all famous makes

Electric Automatic Sunbeam FRYING PAN

" G. E. Electric KETTLES Electric CLOCKS Firestone WASHERS FIRESTONE

Electric REFRIGERATORS

ELECTRIC LAMPS

FIRESTONE FOOD, FREEZERS

G. E. FLOOR POLISHEBS

FIRESTONE Supreme VACUUM CLEANERS 589.50

FTRESTONE Electric RANGES

Electric POWER SAWS and DRILLS

Electric RECORD PLAYERS

STORE HOURS-

OPEN TUESDAY - . FRIDAY - SATURDAY

EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK

O LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

GET THE

SHOP EARLY FOR

DIAL 5347

TOWN AND

A Small Deposit Will Hold It

ELECTRIC TRAINS DOLLS - GAMES - COWBOY sis'.rs' MUSICAL TOYS cans - mucus .. SLEIGHS SHOVELS L mums - WAGONS, etc. Hundreds of the finest

TOYS AT LOWEST PRICES '

WE TRADE HOCKEY BOOTS & SKATES

FIRESTONE Home & Auto Co. Ltd.

187 GT. GEORGE 81'. I (Formerly Bryenton dc Mscxsy Co.)

BUY FIRESTONI 1

mm, snow AND ICE muss , We take your old tires In trade i

TV and RADIOS t.?.”sR3?.,

BEST SELECTION

COUNTRY

Good Used lottery Radios at Lowest Prices. We trade all sinus of V

Radios

in-