' MacAvinnIreported all subscript-

I and Study groups and it was de-

V asked for volunteers for collecting

i Ind

expressed no that working on the project for almnstvastigations in thlsuiieldpwould lead la.

phait now being tested in the bri- qosttlng industry. - .V .whocametoCallada'l'he more acurate they

Netherlands ll

HOLY IEDIEJ C.W.l..

. Th gular meeting of . HolyeRl:ieemermsI)lnbIdI,vislon C. .L. W -was held Wednesday Nov. ml at Community Center with a good 0'

attendance. The president. Mrs. Fred Steele. presided and the Rev. Director. Father Murphy opened the meeting with the league pray-

er. The minutes of the previous :” and executive meetings were read by the-secretary. Mrs. John MacDonald and approved. was read by Mrs. Stephen Connolly re: Letter of thanks for support at Hospital Bazaar from Board of Management per Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, Invitation to Regional Conference from R.C.A.I". sub- division from the president Mrs. Gleason. Thank you letter for aprons donated to Hospital bazaar from Dorothy Coyle; Letter frotn F.A.S. Jones re Red Cross blood donors, Cards of thanks from Mrs. Josie Costello and Ethel Curiey. The wuesponding secretary also read the highlights of the Regional Conference to be held at Com- munity center on Sunday Dec. itli. In the absence of the treasurer the financial report was given by Mrs. Fred Steele, and showed a good bank balance. The preslden thanked the mem- bers for their help in the activities of the subdivision during the past month after which the following convenors gave their reports. Spri- itual. Mrs. Allan MacDonald re- ported that members were faithful to their periods of adoration on First Fridays and that a mass would be offered on Remembrance day for the deceased of the two world wars. Press. Mrs. Ivan Ber- rigsn reported all activities in local papers. Social action Mrs. James Coyie reported having made con- tacts concerning purchasing new carpet for the church, Member- ship. Mrs. Robert Gallant, report- ed four new members, Finance, Mrs. Charles Smith, reported the financial success of activities dur- ing the past mongh, Program. Mrs. James Coyle reported. in the ab- sence of the convenor, that fllsns were being procured for the next meeting. Magazines, Mrs. Thomas

ions paid, and institutions Mrs. R I)unn reported having visited sick members and sent reading mater- ial to institutions.

A discussion followed on Sewing

cidcd that these would be formed in the near future. The president

for the orphanage for which she had a good response. Plans were made for the Hot Turkey Dinner to be held at Community Custer on Nov. 9 and 10th. and plans were also made for catering to C. N.R. Lodge banquet on Nov. 14th.

' CAl13ABY(CP)-Alherto's coal uuiusts-ymaygatadoththoarmwiththoDnlcll if a new coal

Hall to honor Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eolm with a miscellaneous ”

Gifts of beauty and value, ac- companied by

ay popularity of this young couple. Returning honeymoon trip through the Mar- itlmes, they purpose making their future home at Dessble. where the

mmm?

gava an interesting report on the thirty-fifth annual National Con- vention held recently at Moncfon to which she was a delegate. Fatb- er Murphy then addreued the meeting after which the motion to adjourn was made by Mrs. Stephen Trslnor. The meetin the usual prayer fo owed by re-

usiry In Alberta

,,MiayGei Shot In The Arm

worked for years as ' lam."

state mines on ro- Dr. Vismsn's

to a general 0V.:l&Il:itI mm s flcaiion let? as -w

the method now being with a bad sample," Dr. were done. he felt Al-

If berts's mm coal industry could tion of small samples "

"mu Ill oil.

established on the basis of samples.

. HAMPTON

Alexander Wood. whose death oc- curred at Mount Tryon on October

cry were conducted by the Church Pastor. on November 1. Interment in the Peopies' Cemetery.

Mr. Gordon Villett has returned from an enjoyable motor trip to

have returned from an enjoyable motor trip to Toronto. visiting re- latives and friends there and niac-

ent Ontario towns. at the Manse on December

Mrs. Homer Provencher was a visitor at Churchill. on November 1.

iialiowe'cn passed quietly here. Groups of weirdly costumed cai- lers at the various homes were cordially received and presented with treats. Humorous witticlsms interspersed the periods of time of visitation at each home.

The second steamer load of potatoes has cleared from the dock at Victoria. the work of the Government Dredge having made the channel leading thereto safer and more accessible for navigation.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Sawlor and Mrs. Russell Clark were present, in large numbers, to participate in a farewell party in their honor, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Irving pre- sentation of gifts by the WI. and Community friends accompanied by complimentary remarks were made previous to their departure for Summersid , where they pur- pose making their future homes.

Relatives and friends, in large numbe. assembled in Hampton

Morrison in December.

Church on Nov. 6, the W.M.S. of this

guest preacher was Rev.

MacDonald.

received iln attentive

to this service.

Mr. G. R. Ferguson, . leave of absence

expressions of

"Best Wishes". testified to the

from an enjoyable

latives and friends.

ford.

closed with

-The president Mrs. Fred Steele freshm

ents- Church Pastor on Nov. 8, the Com-

" M.acFARLAIIE BROS. rm-ml

L 92 Kent St. - Opposite Ch't own Hotel - Charlottetown

3 DAYS ONLY

-.IN I

- mlsxasr sscss,

0 sssvsa oosrs

- oasv was cosrs

- lsotrroel raocasssn LAMI

' SIIEARED RAOOOON

' IIUDION Muskrat)

; -1-sc.r cans... in

I THURS. - FRI. 8. SAT. NOV. I0lh -Ilill 8. l2ih

Sczfc (if .:)C7(l.'7.':”ur 7&7.)

VALUE PACKED svsm 'AT PRE-SEASON PRICES

' ALASKA SEAL COATS ' BLACK DYED PERSIAN LAMB

- NATURAL mlsllllsrs ' our KIDSKIN

' cams MINK ovsp

' cans and sscxars

OUR oloi .

IIAL (Dyed I

, ' involves vision of existing speei!1- collection of in number of cations. umvuu incremental with lower

He in- weights. instead of only our

ge, and often unwieldly'sample. "It's well known that most of the arguments about quail start isman . culty is that current specifications do not allow collec-

lnske a comeback despite colnpetl- Dr. Visman's cyclonic atomizer

and nowlsbeingusedinanmberta "The price of Canadian coal is briouetting plant. He said produc- tion has been improved by more

are. the consistent blending of coal and as- 106l. smaller will be the marketing prob- phalt binder.

groom is a progressive farmer. Mrs. Holm was formerly Miss Mary Crossman, daughter of the

TL” 5)'mli:'b'-guilt I Wide gftcgi late Mr. Fred Crossman and Mrs. "t i c.- f rt-yo . surviving relatives of the late O n

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd MacQuarrie have returned from an extended

Mrs. Windsor Bell was hostess at a large gathering of Hampton W.M.S. and visitors at their meet- ing held at her home on November 1. The President, assisted by sever-

aoggon, al membe n, conducted a thought- ful and inspiring period of wor- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cameron ship and study. Officers were re-

quested to have their respective reports of the year's work ready for the Annual Meeting, to be held,

Hampton W.A. met with their President, Mrs. John Rogerson. at her home. on November 4. Fol- lowing the period of worship. con- sideration of ways and means of augmenting the funds of the soc- iety was given, and mutual con- clusion renched. following the dis- posal of other business on he agenda, and participation in a lunch served by the hostess and committee, meeting. adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Clayton

At the largely attended service of public worship at Bonshaw sponsoreu by Church, the

Mr.

Christie. of Trinity Church, Char-

i ll, whose message of in- spiration on the progress of the Christian Church from the time of Luther. received an attentive aring. The Community Choir, present to lead the singing. was under the direction of Dr. Peter

At the evening service of public worship at Hampton, on Nov. 0, the message taken from John 3:17 hearing. all uniting with the choir in singing the old familiar hymns applicable

)

from the Navy to spend the week-end among re

Week-end visitors here for the week ending Nov. 0, included: Mr. Keith Dixon and sons George and Gage: Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Fadyen: Misses Sarah MacQllar- rle. Roma Sherren. Sadie MacFsd- yen, Ads Campbell. Barbara Duns-

The W.M.S. Service of Public Worship in the Tryon Baptist Church. was addressed by the

ROYAL BANK VIC E-PRESIDENT

Appointment of M. M. Waller

cily

IaoDONALD AND Rowe Wood- wlrking Co. Ltd. will he closed all day Friday and Saturday.

10! FA!!! OPEN-Lay away In Christmas. Firestone Home t Auto.

clothing wil be auyrOlE!lIOd by Mr. Ken liardacre at S. A. Mc- Donald's on Nov. 10th.

AYD8 VITAMIN and Mineral Reducing Plan at Reddln Bros Dial 4386. Free delivery. Free postage.

GRILL. Queen Street.

ISLAND dial 5220 Serving full course

and Central

jar better photo

UNLOADING car of Chipman's Builders Special Brick at Mac- Donald and Rowe's. Lower Water Street.

LEIBHMAN Made - to - Measure

J: . Specialising Chinese es. :

Protestant

Orphanage Contributions

Ch-..' continued. Greenfield Ave. 815.00-Mrs. E. L. Blanchard 310.00-Mrs. J. P. Clarke 85.00-E. C. White S500-E. C. Coffin 33.00-Mrs. W. E. Hyndman 32.00 each-Mrs. James Harris, C. E. Cameron. Mrs. George Tweedy. 81.00 each-Mrs. E. Sanderson, Mrs

l0Y'l TAH-Dial 550439.

Mn, KEN IIARDACIE repres- eating leishman Made-to-Measure clothing, will be in attendance on Nov. 10th at S. A- MacDonald's.

onwlu. --VERNON Unite Church Rev. John M. sheen. min- ister. Eldon ll a.m. Vernon River 2:30 pm. Cherry Valley 8:45,p.m. Rally Day at Cherry Valley 6:45 p.m. Remembrance Day Service

Nov 11th. 10:46-11:30 am. in Ver- R--L Rupert- ' Mt. Herbert '”" m''" U""" C''"”''' 815.00-Protestant Orphanage Staff GAME ACT CONVICTIONS - 35.00-Buster Burgess

Yesterday morning at Charlotte- town two men entered pleas of guilty to charges under the Game Act before Stlpendinry M88151”!!! Gilbert A Gaudet. A resident of Plastic was fined 320.00 costs or 10 days for having a muskrat in possession in close season and a Charlottetown gunner was fined 35.00 and costs or 5 days for hunt- ing without a license. Fines and costs paid forthwith. The offenses were committed at Pinette and Blooming Point. The cases were

35.00-Miss Eva Beers

35.00-Sgt. Milton Buell.

Collected by Erroil Land 310.00-Russell Driscoll

32.00 each-Seymour Wood, Sier- ling Wood.

81.00 each-Roy Pippy. Kenneth Jenkins, Erwin Jenkins. Russell Farquharson, Winston Wood, Er- roll Lund.

.50 cents each-Ewen Myers. Ari- hur MacLean. Total-S2l.00 Collected by Lloyd

Cenoialil. Dlulitariee.

IMacDonsId

10:45 a.m.-Parade wil be formed

10:50 a.m.-Arrival of Lleut.-Govenlor,

THE CANADIAN LEGION or Tl-IE I . BRITISH EMPIRE SERVICE LEAGUI I

Charlottetown Branch No. 1 - P.E.I. BEMIIMBRANOI: DAY SERVICE - 1955

10:30 a.m.-Parade wl fell-h hi boat of Canadian Iagien louse. 10:! a.m.-Perade III move-od for lie Cenotaph.

wondreatcieorgeltreetat

Premier. layer. and other

10:5 a.m.-Fire Bell will commence in iol.

as a Director of The Royal Bank of Canada and his election as ll

the day-to-day affairs of the bank, assuming more general respon- sibilities. Mr. Walter began his career as a junior in Oshawa in 1912 and rose through the ranks to the post of Assistant General

In Memoriam

In loving memory of -IIIIIH who was killed

m- F"”9"I "NICO! Bi TTYOII V13" ammg "MW" ""1 friends g::'fPlIIlBIdIleI:t nl:w T5335? Oliver Refuse. United Church and at the Cemet- 'I T"9'""- Walter will continue active in Nov. 11, 1041.

This day brings back and mem- cries

of a loved one gene to rest. But he will never be lorsouem

2

investigated and prosecuted by Chief Game Officer Jenkins.

33.00-Frank Hamm

32.00 each-James R. Munn, Allis- on Mulch.

31.00 each-Earle Rankin. Ralph Raynor, Mrs. Joseph MacEachern, Arnold Burke. Robert Mutch. Mrs. George MacEachern, Miss Cather- ine Ellis. Lloyd MacDonald. Total-Sl5.00

Grand total-466.00

"0 Canada" by Band of P. I. I. Regiment. 10:50 a.m.-Last Post.

11:00 a.m.-P. E. l. Regiment will the lat round. The Silence.

11:02 a.m.-P. E. I. Regiment will fire lid mthd.

Binyoln Poem. "lney Ilall Grow Not out"-cm.-ulg Frank A. Rush. Reveille.

Remarks by Padre-Illev. Mr. 2:. c. Evans-(Prayer).

Manage .

Fund."

reported sale.

five years.

munity Choir in singing. of Dr. Peter

which he has held since 1944. He will assume his new duties on Decembe 6th.

l.0.D.E. CHAPTER MEETS

The regular monthly meeting of the Lucy Maud Montgomery Chap- ter of the I.0.D.E. was held on November 7th at the home of Mrs. R. W- MacLean with 22 members in attendance The Regent and Educational Sec- retary reported on a visit to the Chapters adopted school Green". Funds were v this school. During the week a box was pack- ed for "British Save the Children

The Ways and Means Committee rummage

sucessful

Our members were in agreement to hold the National Annual meet- ing in Charlottetown within the next

it was decided to have a rep- resentative from this chapter meet with the Red Cross Blood Donors Committee on November 10th. Childrens Scrn made by mem "The Canadian Immigration" at Halifax.

A wreath is to be placed at the monument on Arm members of the C LAfter the business meeting re- ueshments were served. The lunch committee consisted of Grace Cros. , Mrs. H. E. Miller, Clive Stewart and Mrs. Hughes-

"Village oted to help

p Books are being he s to be sent to Nationalization of

istice Day by hapter.

Jr. Mrs. Gordon

leading this Service under the direction MacDonald. organist.

sisters and brothers.

Cards of Thanks

We wish to thank Dr. L. Gen-

cheff, Dr. Laidlaw, nurses and

staff of P. 10.1.

etc., during Heather's recent op- eration. . Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Campbell.

I wish to thank Dr. Laidiiiw. Dr. Irwin. special nurses and staff for the care and kindness shown me while a patient at the l'.E.l. Hospital. Also my thanks to those who sent messages. flowers. and visited me during my illness.

Mrs. Irving Macl(ensle.

The Auxiliary of the W. M. S. Stewart on Thursday November 3rd

aided and opened the meeting. The devotional period was led by Mrs. Millage MacLeod and is as follows: Theme: The Call to Fellowship. Opening hymn "0 word of God Incarnate". followed by Bible Study period. A reading based on the lesson and prayer to seek strength, wisdom. and power front God by leader. Hymn, "Oh Master Let Me Walk with Thee" closed the devotional period- Minutes were read and approved roll call was responded to by 13 members and one visitor. Corres-

14 homes and four hospital calls were reported.

Programme Committee: Place of meeting, Mrs. Howard Raynor: Roll call, hope: Study Book. Mrs. Millage MscLeod.

The meeting closed by singing "What a Friend We have in Jesus."

Mrs. Ethel Bell has returned Aftgf which 1-gh-eghmgntg wgrg . from -n 1 hi vii ' ' ' ' mend! m'3l:Yi:I.sG'A. 51 ilmont served by the hostess. assisted by

Mrs. Millage MacLeod and Mrs. E James Snowie.

l'iREElillAL'S SAE of Winter Stock Still Going On At JANUARY PRICES

I By the ones who loved him best. I inserted by his father. mother.

Hospital. kind ' friends who sent cards and fruit. 5

IRADALBANE UNITED W.M.S.

met at the home of Miss Mamie

at 8 p.m. The Vice-President pre-

pondence was read and discussed. .3

Rallies

Nine Mile Creek. collectors Mary

MacDonald and Anna MacPhee

32.00-Nine Mile Creek W.l. 31.00 each-Norman MacDonald, Gilbert MacDougall. Roy Campbell, Milton MacLaine. Lee Taylor, Sam- . my MacDougall, Weldon Taylor. is Dan MacDougalI, Albert MacDon- ald, Wesley MacDougall, Gordon Taylor, John Belts. James Betta, Lem. Gorveati, George MacPhee. Robbie Currie. Total-318.00

Premier. Mayor.

R. C. M. P.

The University of Naples. one of the oldest universities in Europe. was founded in 1224.

on . PERRY F. ROCKWOOD

Stella Jarena - Soloist Beryl Grant - Pianist

SUNDAY. NOV. 13 lcoLLawAi'z own 8 pm. 8:45 p.m. GIIARLOITETOWN

You H drink with delight Pu”. Mutk

KINII IIIIIE

COFFEE ..

Dead March in Saul. Band of P. E. I. Regiment.- Placing of Wreaths-

'lihe Lieut.-Govern.nr.

Representing Motherhood.

President-Qlarlotteiowa Brandi Canadian Legion. Lsdies' Auxiliary Giarlotteiowa President Airforce Association.

Branch Canadian Legion.

Veterans on Parade.

Nursing Sisters (Overseas) Association. The General Public.

Selections by P. E. I. Regiment Band during placing of wreaths-. -"O God Our Help In Ages Past"

God Save The Queu

From the Legion Borne to Queen to Kent to Great George Street to the Cenotagis.

on completion of service the Parade wil move left on Graitoa b Prince toidcianoad toquesntotirefioniothellemonllooss. Oaiserettaauardltllellialstenant-Governorwiltakoiholalllo in front of the Provincial Bliding.

TEETIIING

IIBLES iWM'”"'Il

o A teethln i b b is after: fretful lmhselofyils W S I I I lwularity or an n tummy. lay em

I

dl estive upsets an mnor infant troub es. in by mother: for ever 50 yearn. No

" stud. No dulling adaet. Get a today at your druasist

...lilil Ow

IS "II-vv

We Love Thai Store!

roll THE ULTIMATE IN QUAL- mz soon win was Love 10 mar AT rmaolrs wanna uni QUALITY is uni nmr am) ma smosmnaa is so FRIENDLY.

OKOIOI GRADE "A"

FOWL, lb. 37:

Meu's SUITS in all the newest nsslieristls. Values to 539.50.

Sale 24.50

Men's Zip Lined TOPCOATS. Heavy Oullred. Values to 29.50

Sale Price 18.95

SILVE SEAL

MOLASSES Ouori 33:

Men's Station Wagon COAITS 1: Heavy Plaid DUFFLE COATS Value 34.50

Sale Price 14.95

CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS Heavy Quilted Lined

Sale Price 4.95

Q.T.F. CRUSHED . PINEAPPLE. tin . . .. 29:

FRASER'S BONELESS CHICKEN. fin . . . . . . . . . 45:

Men's SURCOATS. fur collars. Oulied lined. Values to 19.50

Sale Price 9.95

HOUSE COATS - Bengoline. Corduroy, etc. Values to 59.95

Sale 4.95 & 5.95

RADIO CHOICE - 20 OZ.

PEAS. Zrins 35: YORK ICE BOX JAR

PEANUT surlslt. for . 45:

Men's Heavy vvolut PANTS. uislr 35.95

e 3.95

Roi . 50

MEN'S IOMBER JACKETS To 516.95

Sole 8.95

SNUGGIES Small. Medium 8: Large

(TAMPBELLJS TOMATO SOUP. 4 this . . 49:

PORK HOCKS. Is. . . swam PICKLED SPAR! IRIS. 5. COUNTRY STYLE

SAUSAGE. lb. 39: TENDER TASTY g

PORK LIVER. lb. I9: SMOKED SHANKLESS

PICNICS. lb. 45: BREAKFAST SLICED

IACON. lb. 45:

LADiES' wmrsa cosrs BOSTON F "ted ,:;';1,,ij””5,i,.:E.Y,le,i; hfgst '"”' collllso BEEF LOAF . . . . 35: ": ssml: , V FLUFFO 24.5g & 29.50 I Si-iOR'l'ENiNG.2 lbs. 59: Wmplmm

I9: .. lie

Regular 54.95 Sale Price 2.49

Special 596 Pafiaz" ALL I-'LAvoRs sso SPREADS-Double Size. 6 ms JELLO

79”,

2.95

MINT WORK SWEATERS Sale Price 3.95

LADIES' SKIRTS In Plaid. Tweed. Felt. etc.

6 For 55:

JUST ARRIVED!

FLORIDA (Full of Juice)

ORANGIS 2 slot. 75:

rumv RED ISLAND CRANBERRIES. 2 lbs. . . . . . . . 35:

P N PINK OR WHITE

to 9.954

'SURCOA'l'S s BOMBERS ”” To Sl2.95

Sale Price 6.95