fury and said he brought with morning. .__.___.__._____..

Deputy minister of Agricul- Ittre Stewart Wright. top left. looks on at a judging of a trio of foxes at the 33rd annual

P.E.I. live fox show which opened at the Provincial Exhi- bition Grounds yesterday and will continue today. Some 101

ANIMALS JUDGED AT ANNUAL LIVE FO'X SHOW

animals were entered in the show by breeders from all over the Island and by s o m e exhibitors from New Bruns- wick.

100th Birthday 0

I Patriot

Marked By Cutting Cake

The 100th anniversary of the him the warmest greetings fromi

founding of The Evening Patriot in Charlottetown was celebrated at The Patriot office yesterday morning with the cutting of a

the P.E.1. Centennial Committee lot which he is chairman. Dur- ing this Centennial Year many huge hirmday wk... others had been honored. D r. Speaking on behalf of 'l‘heilifm."K”mnn "MM- and ," was Evening Patriot at the ceremony I'm“ The Farm” anmvﬂsary was puhhshpr w. J_ I“. should be made a special occas- Following the official speeches I0“- the giant cake was divided into“ Mr. Ham-M in his brief open- servings for the dignitaries and ‘ing remarks told those present - "The Patriot is proud to he one Mayor A. Walthen Gatidet of of the very few newspapers in Charlottetown made the first Canada to celebrate. 100 years out in the cake and said “fore- of continuous publication". most in inﬂuence over the past Mayo,- Gaudet stated he want. century has been the Press in . ed to offer the warmest congrat- Canada and Th? Pat“? has 1 ulations front City Council "and excrtfd mm" "I 'I ""9- ‘ from all our citizens" on the oc- NOtlntZ .IhP parallel bPiWN‘n icasion of another step being the PQPEI‘ 5 birthday and th e i taken in the lsl; .d's celebration Island s Centennial celebrations, .hy the observance of this -spec.

Mentioning the influence of this paper he stated its promo- tion of Gold Cup and Saucer Day was “a great achievement; it has now become the biggest day of the year in this t'ty." and termed it another example of the special contributions The Patriot has made to its com- munity.

Provincial and farm editor NA Matheson. in point of ser- vice the oldest Patriot staff member. offered his thanks to Mayor Gaudet for officiating and expressed the hope his re- cently announced retirement from civic politics did not mean the end of his political career. He said he hoped to see him en- ter the federal field. He then presented Mayor Gaudet with a special gift from The Patriot in

Dr- k MaPKiﬂn‘m- Chair' iial centennial of The Patriot'. tappreciation of his attendance.

man of the P.E.I. Centennial

Committee added "The Patriot . ‘ contributed one of the first 5"" Ligfllcs' duor Wm" Beuy

Liberal cabinet ministers and gave the Northwest Territories its first lieutenant governor." Dr. MacKinnon noted the man— ner in which the founder of The Patriot. David Laird. thundered against joining confederation but Went on to great things in Can- adian life. Dr. MacKinnon said he had read every issue of the Ptrot 'ted in the.

[0 CA l mansill’L-hl’v’é's‘. . B R l E F S .

GREAT SERV'CE “ CABINET MEETS

He also remarked on The Pat- . rlot's tremendous service to the The. provincial cabinet held its weekly meeting yesterday

community over the past cen-

David Stewart nment matters were dealt:

T gover ' Fl i with at the meeting," imerVille. Mass. formerly of T . . ‘ ‘ i it. George's. PEI. led ECHURCH PLANS EXTENSION Tuesday, Nov. 3 it was learned

‘ Trinity United Church will ibuild at Christian education building at the rear of the

RIS —- Dragger fleets ' church on Mney Street. it was

Rear

CARD PARTY WINNERS Prize winners at the card party held Monday night at St. Pius X are as follows: lad- ics' first, Mrs. May Bernard: second, Mrs. Stan MacCabe: consolation. Mrs. John Hawk- : gent's. first. Reg Whit- lock: second, Parker Whit- lock; consolation. John Mulli- gan; door prize. Margaret Creamer; special prize. mer cooper; freezcout Borden llll'laciDonald and Catherine Shep- er

FORMER ISLANDER Angus l). Macllellan of Sum-

:I’ W

here yesterday. He was brother of the late Monsignor MacLeilan. He leaves to mourn his wife. Mary C. DcLorie. a son, John A. Machllan of Way-

1 MacDonald, committee

El- »

operating out of Souris are hav- Ing difficulties on two counts In the past month.

Poor weather conditions have forced draggers to shorten their trips this month. They have not been able to leave the port for almost a week because of weather hazards.

Another complaint fishermen have is the scarcity of fish when the draggers do get out.

The ﬂeet ordinarily begins to tie up around the end of No- vember and most of the drag- sen are expected to be tied up by Christmas.

decided at Tuesday night's con~ gregational meeting The ro- ject will be the first stage plan for enlarged facilities.

CWL (‘ARD PARTY

The winners of the card party held Monday night by the CWL of St. Eugene's Parish. Cove head, are as follows: Ladies first, Mrs. Riila Reardon; sec~ and. Mrs Raymond Arbing: con- solation. Patricia Rear-don; gent's first, Everett Burt; sec- ond, Vincent O’Connell; con- solation. Wayne Doyle: freeze-

out. Mrs. Mabel Diaz and Daw- lter was delievered to B. Earle

land. Mass.

ver. 7 as. was celebrated at St. Cather- ines Church. and burial was in the Summerville cemetery.

LETTER FROM GHANA A. letter addressed to

“Gold up and Saucer Committee, ‘Charlottetown, P.E.I.. Canada," ‘was received recently from

:Martey Isaac of Bawjiase. Gha- ina. West Africa. requesting in- ‘formation on the Island. The let-

iitii i.

l lest addition in vocational high i school facilities in the provtncc

The Guardian, ChuiottetofifwcdLhithisfisofst day.

Shipment! from the Marmmelcormng to Lee prai'ince. then area are up in total with 5.323 Egallflglvdlz‘a shortage for the carloads exported this year. 0,“, among] said. however.

Transportation officials said that potato loading on ships in this morning that while there Summerside now will ease the

,cuuon um yesterday met-null Premier Walter R Shaw will lay the cornerstone to this lat-

The new building cost an esti.

t l D.“ 0 ts tmated 51.400.000. D r. Dewar are a few refrigerated cat‘s situation \‘tlnlf’ullal en I’CI I said the date was not :iefinitc ” I ' " '_ " “—” ‘ “r - H but looks like Nov. 27 will be the 4 ‘V‘ ‘V‘ ‘V‘ 4“ ‘V‘ 4 4 ¥

Shows 3:30 - 6:45 - 9

A: Winter

Hardly anyone had rubbers.l few were with snow tires and most nearly froze at the idea as Prince Edward Island was dumped with its first major snowstorm of the winter Mon- day night and Tuesday morn- ng.

No relief is in sight either as . rt storm approaching the area forecasts some four inches of snow with high winds.

A total of ‘seven inches snow fell in the Charlottetown area. the radio range reported last night and winds of 16 miles an hour an a temperature of 31 degrees accompanied theI white stuff. .

A bit more than seven inches fell on some parts of the Is- land while the eastern area. near Souris received only three or four inches.

ROADS OPEN t

Roads were treacherous for‘ air- the most part but all were open . reJ to traffic. The snow on th

l l

man. who will fulfill the t i uest. which calls especially fort garages}: ('11:; partly "mum ' ; some of the books with pic- The outlnok rm. today is

tures in it". cloudy with snow beginning in

the. morning and ending in the QC i evening. Winds are forecast‘ .___________________

CASES ADJOURNED Magistrate AJ. Haslam. adjourned yesterday in city po-l ride lice court to Nov. 24 the cases mgz‘rgonfl‘zg' Lawrence W y of Wilfred Thomas Hughes - . .

. ' The serVice was conducted by

Charlotiemwn' charged W'th Past Noble Grand Arthur Mac- i possessmn of stolen goods, and bean Past Master Jack Mac. William Alfred MacLeod. Char-z Nair’was acting chaplain. 'lottetown. charged with illegali ‘ selling liquor at 268 King Street. .

.7 . - th MacLean One person charged With bemgiggge whim the service drunk and incapable was fined-‘conduded by Rev_ D'A $20 and costs or 20 days. j be”

HUGHES FUNERAL _ The ‘ leading in the singing of "The

Funeral I was l mp- I

funeral for William IW’hdo) Lord is my Shepherd" a of] Hughes was held from the * “Lead Kltldly Light wel‘e‘mcm- ‘ Perry Funeral Home to St. titers of Zion Church .hoir.

Alexis Church. Rollo Bay, i Attending in were

where Requiem High Mass was . members of the Royal Canadian i celebrated by , w. Keefe i Legion and the 8th Battery. . who also conducted service at; Honorary Pallbearers WC". the grave. Present in the sanc- 3 Ralph Chappeil. Frank Hughes. Msgr. .l. A. 8111- :‘ Albert MacRae. Borden Champ-

Finlay Muilaiy. ion. Dr. R.G. Lea and Allie Mac~ Very Rev. Bennet MacDonald. Innis. Rev. Pius Murnaghan. Rev.l Active pallbearers were Edi-' J-J-_ DunPhy. Members of son Wood. . Frank Acorii.. Souris Councﬂ Knights of Co— Neil Machod. Auddie Gallant.

lumbus attended in a b0dy- tUnias Carragber and William ‘ Honorary pallbearers were: j Mat-Ausland.

.Hon. Leo Rossiter. Eugene CHI-Ii Flower bearers were Bobby Elen, 1‘. J. Kic . .. i champion. Byron Ferguson. Mustard, Chester O’Donnell. Bobby O'Rourke. Terry Buf- Lester O'Donnell. George E. goyn‘ Gordon Ross Owe MacDonald. Albert Griffin. 3mm; Amoid (happen and‘ ‘ Active pallbearers were: Wil- Wayne Gasg

2:1: 'Maigea?-hfle§all, Mac'l Legion graveside service in . 3- 0 9" ac “me! Ma' l-‘loral Hills Memorial Garden

JOI‘ Reid. T. A. Harris. W. E. Mahar. interment was in th church cemetery.

was conducted by Harry Morti- mer. LastPost and reveille was sounded by bugler William

J. Douglas Gass lBlanchard.MW I W I“ H‘ Funeral Held

l An 1001" service for .1, Doug- 'las Gass was held Sunday even- ‘ ing. Nov. 15, at the MacLean Fu- ’ neral Home.

Attending were officers

m . r’i im r “"’~ ' w \:m.lt’i 5W5 7 ' ’v'v w. "~ ' ‘1 ,

and

Rev. Dryer R. Jones. left. 0f Hampton and Rev. tune It. won. Cornwall no we “In. last minute WI!

UNITED CHURCH PRESBYTERY MEETS

prior to the second met on

of the y r of the Uni urch Presbytery M m“ Edward Island Wield”-

SHOP NOW BEFORE NOV. 25th

TELL US IT'S FOR CHRISTMAS and we won't

Rev. Jones is the secretary and Rev. Wells is the chair- man of the Presbytery.

{YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WILL BE SO MUCH EASIER IF YOU USE OUR EARLY SHOPPING PLAN AND A CON- VENIENT HOLMAN OPTIONAL ACCOUNT WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT AND FIRST MONTHLY PAYMENT DUE IN FEBRU- ARY 1964.

if? I NOVEMBER 25% UNTIL FEBRUARY 1965.

A small monthly service charge will be added in the usual way.

Bill you until January . . .

I YOU ALREADY HAVE AN ACCOUNT. THERE WILL BE NO NCREASE IN PAYMENTS ON PURCHASES MADE BEFORE

Holman's of P.E.I.

P.E.|;CaughtUnawares

' Island Man

; ward Island.

O ‘- Funeral for Mr. Gass was held i’

‘and a second for his capons.

hHe lsail?p P i111 REGORY PECK -’l‘0Ni CUTIS

av Shaw to fly from Montreal with m the hilarious.

arrangements

Mr. MarEachen on that day in ' order to be here for the evening ceremony.

) l The Prei‘ ~r has a number of

. iconlerenccs to attend in Ottawa . but expects to return to the pro- ‘ vince on Nov, 27. ' north at 25 with gusts in 40 dur-

ing the mornigg. shiftinlg about ‘ Ra‘sort .operators noon to west f. The ow an _ l21‘i‘gh temperatiire forecast Is: A|r Beefs

heartwarming adventures of /’

‘ “Captain , Newman” 2 \ .mal IlitiiflllcltlllStltl-Wlllt Dillllt

32. RCMP reported no major ac- i Aﬁernoon A :cidents during the snow but: problems plaguing rpﬁnﬂ 0",? fea u n a a-.‘ . .

there were several minor 9mm” Wm hp 1 red i r ‘ (“ndel' heme-"5', a?” 3 13" i nel this afternoon at the annuaint number 0{ “a” 1." .d'wh‘fs‘ .meeting of the PEI. Tourist Charlottetow." Cm Dome re' 3 Association at the Charlottetown ported one minor ump.

OUT OF THIS ONE! bustin' up the west like

it's never been busted up before.

. Taking part in the panel. en- ' titled “What's Your Beef?“ will the the provincial ministers of ‘tnurist development. highways. education and fisheries. the chairman of the Liquor Control Board and the chairmen of the PEI Centennial Committee. .

Also on the. program will be.1 election of officers. presentation' A of reports. a reception at 6 pm.

man, and dinner at 7 pm. of h'*—~'*—— i ,2. Spud Shipments 1

Wins Trophy At Royal

TORONTO

STARTING TOMORROW

ISpcciall —- rd Island James H. Andrews. .li'. Hunter River. won the W. Brown trophy this week

exhibiting the box of

eviscerated capons at the Roy- Show Increase

al Winter Fa'r he. Guardian . a

learned the results last evening misremzhfmm , H"; from Charles Scranton. poultry .cm 9‘8. Hi b9 9 2mm" inspector. Canada department p y’ 1‘ w [c ‘53" ’ “g' I' of agriculture for Prince Ed_ are 341 carloads higher thanl

for a similar period last year. ‘ Up to last weekend, 2.270 carloads had been ship- . . ,d from the province com ar-

In addition to the capons. be m ' I‘ had boxes of chicken and fowl. id “11??”“mrlnads ("I “‘9‘ | He won first placings on all three ' o ‘ nv‘ 1" perm“ 1”"

may . FRANK DEAN "‘ ‘ SIHaTIIa ° Minn" ANITA URSULA EKIERG ° ANDRESS FOB T3833

Vocational Institute Set mm... . mm M new“ ' M" For Openmg CHM” SAW : tiliiiiiiiiiillililiilillhilarious liDlllSlllllllN-llliiillllllllll ;’l[_"it.t:‘d|yvnodsman’s B e s t

Keith Carmichael 25 Britckley Pt. Rd. {-6423

Mr. Andrews sent three boxes of poultry to the big fair

This’is the second year for the Hunter River man to show at the Royal. Last year he got a first for his box of poultry

IT'S HERE THE NEW

"McCulloch"

The ProvinCial Vocational In stitute. will be officially opened on the tentative date of Friday. Nov. 27 and the opening cerc monies are to be by Federal La- bor Minister MacFZachen. Dr George Dewar, minister of cdii- ,III'I’I’I’I" .______.___._______..._

walliﬂll llllllllli

:3230-7-9 {* * * * *i' * 1r * *'

Available right now I

' Same exclusive super ﬁlter, the most effective ﬁlter yet developed, for truly milder smoking pleasure.

I Full King Size and Regular Size now available in pack- ages of 20 and 25.

V "-1" fraill°‘\.'

\l‘vv'

More than ever, the trend today is to ﬂu MAURIER the cigarette of (003 m