men for the job. You can help constructively in this worthwhile work of changing the lot of the blind man iron blank despair to happy usefulness. This year. more thensver. the Imtitute needs your support. Have you made your con- irbution to the Institute's annual campaign in Prince Edward Island from October 31 to Novenber 11?

A skilled crs H despite his "cg of sight. th irnan works on magneto lamination assembly in a marine engine plant. He is shown with a placement officer for The Canadian National Institute for the Blind whose job it is to seek out new opportunities for airplay- ment, or blind people in outside

industry. and then find the right

IN MEELORIAM

in loving rneniory-of our fetter. John Munroe, who died November lst. 1946. Resting wihere ahedowe fail. in perfect peace you wait us all.

God will link our broken chain, As one by one we meet egein...

Ever Remembered by Annie and Edna. .

yradboy wow... . BUCKINGHAM

Flt?! 6117

(TAX INCLUDED) rauo IN roucnn ans mu rouuo nus

DMOM.

R0li.' ON Gill ONE. lNlilY UNI

Card or Tiionlia

Mrs. Henry Gallant end dough- ter take this opportunity to ex- press their sincere thanks to the staff of the Provincial Sanatorium. especially the Nurses. also to all those who were so kind to them in their recent boreavent.

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sin- cere thanks to the Doctors and Nurses of the Prince County Hospital for their kindness shown me, while a patient there; also to 'so many friends for their kind visits and those who sent cards and fruit. i

MRS. IRA MacLEOD.

t'lTevI about a little Ileins Marla wash that uaeiier Iowa?" (Advs.)l

YOU are llEEllElias.a llOllOll it also cliosssiooo ooiioii ciuuos

MONDAY. Oct. ms 10 - ll e.na. 2 - 4 and I - 10 we

led Oren Eeedunartera Charlottetown us DONORS NEEDED

Uni L rvasnar. Oct. am ' ”a5'.'.L”” mu - 3 - I p.IlI.i 100u:0N0:ll hNEal.ll3lED - ver a WESDAY. Oct. rm Montague I 7.30 - 9.30 pan. 100 KNOBS l:lEuliDlD WEDNESDAY, Nov. lat - lnnanaaraide ' 00 - 10.00 p.na. 200 DONOIS NEEDED ' ' 0- I. 0. A I. Mellon mUn.sDA!. Nov. tad leinnaerelde 100 - 5.00 para. 150 DONOII NEEDED u- St. Marks lleil THURSDAY. Nov. 2nd Kenaington 7.80 - 910 pm. ' 100 DONOIS NEEDED!

1.000 DONOR! NEIDID TO MAINTAIN Tm! IIIVICI FOR NEXT TEIEI MONTE!

' r"?'H-:.'..3.': l7;.'.&.y ,

.--;

&"'.-3 .3 : : 's1u''.'''..&'.'a '3 Vldadiio....m...:: ee I: IJPRIDN-eaaaeeaeeaeoaeees Idommol l& QUE seeeeoeeeeeesee Idgpf .” n... 'a;'''''':::::::::::::::" :32 ::::m .3" '3Pfxfpyfeseeeaseeeeeeeeoeeehg LII J!

isvuhmwouulnmtau I-eauylaeaelaauaawh-aaurrlaplaps

onus co. in. D

. oua shower at the home of her

ILAOI ITIAP IOLAIIII in stock. Dean and Gerry Stores, sour. on - ova-mu by resliioo-loreit. Canada's. finest.

POINIUINT n with Bclcanola beauty con- sul t etiour state until satur- day. -S. A. Mcnopsld.

MI. AND MES. REGINALD SIIDBON. "Bunny Acres" Caven- dish. will be at home to their friends on Thursday evening. Nov- ember 2nd .from 8 PM. to 10 P.M.

'.l'W0

LOCAL ARTISTS Raoul Raymond and William Keith Rog- ers at P. W. C. Auditorium on Monday. November 0th. at B30. Public so cents. students 25 cents. Tickets at Hughes Drug Company.

Lemuel Graswell. wish to an e the engeg of their daughter. Edith Hanna. to Sheldon Boyd. son of Mr. and Mrs. Haber Weeks. Fredericton. Marriage to take place in Novem- ber. .

VISITING MONCTON. N. I.- Mr. and Mrs. Pei-ley Rayner and son Roger, and Mrs. Marriott of Charlottetown. took a trip over the week-end to Moncton. where they called at the Monctcn How pital to visit Mrs. Winnlfred RI- berta who is progressing nicely.

FUNERAL AT GRAND VIEW - The funeral of Donald Angus Mer- Belh was held from his late resi- dence in Grand View on Tuesdav afternoon. Services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. A. C. Fraser. Pallbearers were. Donald E. MacLeod, R. C. Mac- Donald. Angus R. MacLeod. Bruce Mac.Leod. Alex N. MacPheraon. Whitfield K. Maobeod. Burial in Valley Field cemetery.

.

Personals

Miss Jean Campbell. student nt P. W. C. spent the past week-end at her home in Park Corner.

Mr. M. R. MacDonald. Lyndalc. was a visitor in the City yester- day. Mr. MacDonald was renew- ing acquaintances with veteran friends of World War II. 1

Landry-Moreoiile Wedding 1

A pretty autumn wedding took place at St. Dunstan's Basilica, Charlottetown. on Thursday morn- inz. Oct..t5th. at 8:15. when Lil- iian Dorothy Moreside. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Moro- side. City; was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Harold Lawrence'Landry.-son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Landry, Georgetown.

The marriage ceremony and nup-

tiel mass was performed by Rev. Patrick McMahon. D.D. Rector. The bride, given in marriage by her. father. looked very attractive in a brown wool gahardine suit with winter white accessories and wore a cottage of yellow mums and baby's breath. -'1'he bride was attended by her cousin. Miss nor-s McEachorn. who wore a wine gaberdine suit with gray accessor- ies and corsage of mums and bIby'a breath. - The groom was supported by his friend. Mr. Wilfred Goiell of Georgetown. During the cere- mony the "Ave Maria" and other appropriate hymns were sung by Mr. Frank Maclntyre of' Char- lottetowri.

After the marriage the bridal party with immediate friends. mo- tored to the Queen Hotel where the wedding breakfast and recep- tion waa held.

The bride was assisted in receiv- ing by her mother. who Wore a gown of turquois blue crepe with black accessories and corsage of pink carnations. while the groom's mother chose a gown of wine crepe with t ” - and corsaga of carriotions. Also assisting at the reception was the groom's grandmother. Mrs. Mabel Levers. Georgetown.

The bride and groom loft onpa short honeymoon by plane to Nova Scotia. On their return they will reside in Charlottetown where the groom is employed with the Maritime Electric.

Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered e miscellane-

aister, Mrs. R. J. Jackson, Orlehar IL. when she received many beautiful presents. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. assist- ed by Miss Shirley Menu, Miss Doria Melaohern. Mrs. Les Lad- nsr end Hrs. W. D. Eerrigan. On their return they were ten- dered I sees in at the Guru- town ”coey y in that vicinity-hora. They receiv- ed, useful and va'uable pre- sents which teatifiao pogtaritr, of the noon.

0 evening was spent in mus'i: refreshments being served 7 e ladies present. The evening was brought to a close by all wiahin .tllO. bride and groom ittenv aim? were of no- ded life-9 l

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Hunter River. ernent

all" -by ftelr frlanria .

NOV. 2

0

WITH HUNDREDS OF SEN SATIONAL SAVINGS

IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Buy!

. Come!

See!

. The Great Island-Wide Sale Famous For Amazing Values!

- BOTH STORES. - r B THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATII RDAY

NOV. 3

;

NOV. 4

some subjects on which he has special knowledge or information. they imply that a fair proportion of the group is interested.

Business Spotlight

(By Forbes lhude. "Naturally. he spends some time Preag Business Editor) preparing his talk in addition to Here is something which may the personal iciaurg he gives up

on the evening he speaks. so it is only courtesy that the officers of the organization should try to en- sure a large enough attendance to make the speaker feel it has been worth his while."

Mr. Haskell adds these other points: -

Give the speaker warning on- ougli so that he haa'ar opportun- lty to prepare his talk. Even though lie makes no charge for his services. try to are that he has no out-of-pocket expenses for transportation.-meals, gasoline or hotel bills. And:

The most unfair thing that club sroupa do to a speaker is to pre-

brlng "amena" from people who make speeches.

It comes from Ii. ll. Haskell. general an ager of the Toronto Better Business Bureau. Inc.. who is called upon to address various business organisations.

He says he really likes to do it. but o behalf of all public speak- era is thinks some organizations show a lack of considers on for men and women who. without re- and often at consider-

5 -I 0 I 3 a. 5 2 B E '5'. 0 3 re 8

take time to prepare liver a talk.

"When a group invites a man or woman to address the members on

cede his talk with' a long business meeting or series of reports. Then. when the air is heavy and the audience iidgotty. they call upon him to speak.

BIVERVIIW W. I.

On Monday evening. October 2nd. the Riverview Institute held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Bagnaii with the pres- ident. Mrs. Reegh Bagneil presid- ing. Thirteen members and three visitors were preeentq

Mr. Wood. Field secretary for the Institute of the Blind as present. and gave a concise report of what was being done in their behalf - he stressed the importance of child- ren being taught to value and pro- tect theirleyes. He also mentioned that a campaign for Funds was to be organized at a later date.

The minutes were read, approved and signed. The sum of ten dollars was voted in the cancer Fund and five dollars !or cod liver eapmles for the school children. has mem- berweaaskediot-ryand getablood donor to attend the clinic on Oct- ober wth. Announcement of need of,donors is to be given in the ohurches oi the district.

Two niulibts renewed aubcript- ions to institute News. .

he folloiviu committees were appointed-Oohool. lire. J.a. inns and Mrs. onealey wood; mien- nisnts. Mrs. Dan tlcuod. Mrs. .13. hotels. am. oeriield Wood and

. i ' ..t

lDI.ltobertnni1h.Ooileotioptebtn

amounted to so cents. Roll call for next meeting. "A diaper lor needy children in lairope". The annual meeting on Nov. 6th to be held at the home of Mrs. c.l-I. Mcciuigan. neireshments were served by the hostess and committee.

p The members were very pleasant- ly entertained by two charming young ladies lrom New zealand, the Misses Erica Bagnall and Patricia Miller. guests at Mrs. Bagnall who have been touring north west Eur- ope for the past two years and ex- pect to reach home for Christmas. They talked fluently on their trip and answered many questions about their native land.

snin. nacoan ' ,'

British steel production reaches.

a record i2.u7.ooo tons in the am nine months this year.

TOKYO. Oct. so -(am -um-. than 100.000.4300 leaflets have "been dropped by lilenss and scattered by explosive shells in Korea since the war began as part of the Omega Nations P8yohologlcal- wariare op- erations.

QUEBEC. Oct. so --((:P) --Jules Edouard Moraxain. former Quebec district superintendent for Canad- ian Netional Railways. died hen durins the week-end. He was 15.

ve

'Yllisn'otlier'son'gli'dropt fail, GIT IIII. 3-WIT IIIIII I. i-uduymmoiesio Q. leethe Irritated ueevaeueaee a- .".-::..'-.-...--"-W-'

Ohoeesallmmnhg

Save!

. For over Ninety-three Yedrs vHOLMAN'S has lied the "Goodwill" and confidence of the people of Prince L Edward Island. . . . In qpprecidi-ion. to our many friends and eiisromers. we make a gesture 'of OUR "Geod- will" to you by giving you the opportunity of shopping during the gigantic HOLMAN GOODWILL SALE. This is air event that will be remembered for ills many fine savings. READ YOUR BULLETIN THOROUGI-ILY-Toke advantage of the numerous Very Special Savings in HOLMAN'S BOTH STORES. This "Goodwill" Sale is planned to save you many. many dimes and dollars. '

iO2OO.”9 and 2 Brand New Radios -GIVEN AWAY FREE

To Lucky Goodwill Selegslioppere--Both Stores .

For Oompletelietails consult The Big 12 Page Bulletin V I Mailed To Your Home--If By Any chance You Did llotV iloccive ABulletin contact Your Nearest llOLMAll STORE - .