P F; S.D.U. Host" College To Maritime Debating League

while most of u., gudenis ,3 su the agenda were leaned up in less Debating League. by W!!! til NF. l)unstan's University were at home than three and one-hlili hours. atloii. becomes the executive iori -, '-Ling the Thanksgiving week- Discussion arose during iha con- the lllaritinies . This year's execut-: lrihl the college had the uniquel ference as to the possibility of hav- lie is President. lan Gillies. Hal-l, l-l dl delightful good fortune to wel- ing a model parliament within the ifax. Vice - President. D0nald M80-l llllme to the campus delegates3M. l. D. L. this year but when the Duugall. Bhbomlleldi SeCr9t8r)' ' lfl:l.,m nine major universities to the motion put to a vote carried by a l treasurer, Leo Peddle. Cornu- annual conference of the Maritlmel slim 5-to-4 majority, it was decided Brook. Newfoundland: C0mmlileG 1 W,-Collgaiale Debating League. to forego any action until some vmcmbers; Michllrl Quisley. QW- rllmh ....:,- represeniaiii-es from college would take it upon itself to bee City; and Mary Elaine Train- tlic tell rampl meet. at different study the entire issue and report or. Charlottetown. llillP"(W in rotation to discuss de- to next year's meeting scheduled! Universities P9Pl'e8ClIt9d at the haimllglpiiihlcms and suggestions for St. Francis Gavicr L'nivel'sity . conference were: St. Thomas. inward: imvroiing the league. This p in Antigonish. Another lI:I0l.l0lI oil 3. Byrlraw. Maura AlllS(I))l:uIACBtll3r )ear was the first occasion slnce,lmP0rt3IlC9 l0C3llY W35 the l:'0P0e:; m- S gilt?! '33 "a Sy Dolls!”- "' tr ..:: i... ...-..":..:::;i N-nl,)..u',l.:l,l.l;l;,-l(.,:l..-l:lll lh'lflCl'lll:l3Scl0Ed lflorl with defeat when put to a vote. the 18 members present. The Univ-p mm, om. 5955-lonlwas perhaps thel Several sections from recom- ersity of New Brunswick was the t

linlrlesi and most successful on re- mcndations of the Canadian UniV- 1 Only college Whlcll did not Sehdl ' :.,miv lym dpspue its brevity many ersiiy Dcbritiliit. Association, lvereidclregates. 1

iiiinorizint item: were discussed. adolllvtl 2:5 Part hf th? M- 1- D 14- T k - A 1 an ers l

'llIfl miiiti was accomplished. The i-oiistitiitioii The association had most of lllt' credit for success must made it -'ltttl.V 01 the four debuting an to the dclcgatcs themselves who leiiuiio i-otistitulions across Canrldri

iiiani about the l1llSll'l('SS at hand in with a HOW towards standardiz- a mam”. mat vmuid put many of mg debating rules.

our legislative members to shame The execiitive of the St. Dunstans The result was that nine items on unit of the Maritime Intercollegiate

clrv Atlll crlllliilt 1

V vislr ill srvu-: Millinery. ml George Street. ”where every style is Hi-Stylc."

Railway Wharf

it was a holiday weekend in most parts of Canada, but not so at Charlottetownls Ralliiay port tiller the period.

The imperial Oil tanker ”lin- porizil Sarnia" was tied up at the lt)('Hl wharf at 5 p.m. yesterday with a load of fuel for the new plain at the eastern side ol the City Under command of Capt. N Bangs. the tanker will dis- charge 14,990 barrels of regular gasoline and 4,814 barrcls of high test before leaving for Camp bellton, B.B., this morning.

YOUR DOLLAR buy: more at the Hughes Drug Store.

ISLAND colored .vlewI. Cru- welf Studio. ATTENTION cunnans. Annual meeting of P.E.l Curling Associa- W15 T3357 ll" 'lck "Em Glrition, at the Charlottetown Curling

.' , M-.'l:-

.v. Fll

CASSINO. ltaly-Field Marshal l Earl Alexander (far left), former

t .

governor-general of Canada, ln- tlngent before spects the Canadian army con-

umlwmng the Cu. nun h mm" of common. Institute research laboratory. A.N. sino War Memorial at Casslomlweallh loldlerl. Ba" Co'A3:;'cMg':r'Iu' 3'76o'ow'

For -Navaitciidoits, r-W:-new

i 53..

ya; FEE: ;:.it.rttE

OITAWA (CP)-Contracts total- llns 013.8883: were awarded by the federal works department dur- ing September.

The amount for new works was 812,556.65. the department an- nounced Friday. Of the remainder

Halifax . Charlottetown Sydney Yarlnoutll . . . . st. John's, Nfld.

Pads 2. Tllic Guardiiinl Tuohdan Oct; 9. 1956. WEATI-IR

mltotrro fCP) - Tempe inns ll

tans llnndsy Toronto public wenthellrl.ilalflflil:ley: ll”

Mnx (Night) 13

.-

(Day) Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . Vancouver

S366SSSl?.8ttB2E8hiSt 8'33i'S&.”J83l888.'Sg8l1El;:SL'Eta3

HALIFAX (CP) - The weather

of

7.7

aaaixm went towards rtpalr and maintenance. Top contracts. valued at 33.910.- ooo. went to B. Psrlrli and Sons

struction of an addition to a science service laboratory in Of-

E S In

other contracts:

a New projects 7- Polnte Claire, Que.. Pulp and Paper Research

David MacDonald

The M.V. Curling from Grind- stune. Magdalen Islands. skipper-

ed by Capt. Gerald Williams . ducked on Sum”. she also is David MacDonald of Charlotte-

on a can for the Imperm oultownwwas elected President of r - 2 i C”'"'”'"Y- 5"” 1”" W" " '13.li'”3?"i?..?fi..i2”r23.?2”r5.33S”5i load ol sllllll al lllll local wllnll the United Church held at New Glasgow over Thanksgiving week- and. More than 40 young people from Prince Edward island at- tended the Conierence at which Rev. A. Frank MacLean of Trin- ity Church was theme speaker.

Heads Mar. Y.P.U.

gey's Pharmacy. 013911 3 '-m- l” Club 7.30 pm Wednesday, Octol)-l 3 P-UL -er 10th. All associate curling clubs WINDMILL Restaurant 136 urged to have representation. Prince St.. has fresh oysters daily. CARD PAM-Y wyN:jERS ., WC Pill "P 0m"! W "k9 ml" Card party winners at Spring Park , Hall last night were: Ladles' first. FOR c0NvENul:NcE' hlmadh Mrs, Ray Garnhum; second. Mrs. .and deliver it to her home port "655. an: economy' Imp " ml Robert Constable; Consolation. Mrs.1alk'r in the Week. gays P ulmacy' 5Fulton Robertson. Men's high. Regi Th? third V9553 l5 Ill” "Glen WES. NlCH0lSON'S Barber. Whitlock-. seoncd, Dolph Gallant; trout!" out of Saint John's. New- iihop 202 Kent. iupstalrsl open dal- j Consolatlon.d1-lenry Gliiuif-l. Freeze It-ll-ll Max l'rHmP0n- Th”-' Glen- iy 9 am. to 11 pm. N out, Mr. all Mrs. Ear lggs.

?wtlo(l will take on a cargo of po- -ytatoes before leaving shortly. REGULAR DANCE - Stanley. , TWO JUVENII-ES HELD - TWO, ” rmrrr-'””mr- Bridge Rink Hall, Thursday. Wea- Juveniles were taken into the cus-iBIRTHS therbic's Orchestra. tody of the City Poll"? Sunday 80' cuscd of breaking and entering a: A.E. WILSON. Barber. wishes number of City business establish-1 I go gnnounce the new location of. meats during the past two monthsl 1 Ms barber shop ,,i 120 Kent st.,'The youths were attempting at y lbrenk at the time of their capture DON'T FORGET Hlghlltld Un't' They will appear in Juvenile court w ed Church Chicken and ham sup-pat 3 lain; date. per. Wednesday Oct. 10. st 5 p.m. p Adults 1.00. Children 50 cents. WIND THREATENS SN-N .-. The high wind which whistlcd; "Egg JANE w'p;L1)oN Inlgr-'ll'll'DllKli the Province over that view Mn. Harrie Brown on the weekend tried unsuccessfully to W League of Mercy cit 10:05 this take the Tip Top Tailor sign with” morning. lit on Sunday evening. However. Ybcfore the sign became completely WORTH'8 PHARMACY 30th An-.unfnstened fl.m its hangers. its ' niverssry Year. Over 200,000 Med- p precarious position was noticed ical prescriptions dispensed. Pro- and the management removed it prletor .l.E.H. Worth. Reslsthrhtl before it was allowed to fall. 1

i Chemist since

?l:fl;'T9l1f"' cal FUNERAL SATURDAY - The

funeral of the late Frederick (3.; THE HISTORICAL Society moth Waller was held from the Mac-l lng. Y.M.C.A., Wednesday cven- Lean Funeral Home on Saturday lng. 0:15. Dr. Dr. Harvey. Guest afternoon. The service was rondiii-t speaker. Representatives of all soc - ed-by Rev. G. Howard Christie. In- I mn 7 H” 5 0” lnties invited to attend. ytermeni was in Sherwood comet-l ' ' "' '

iery. The allhearers were Mitchell ME AN" Mll5- G'””' Pl'l”' l MacDonall:i, Frank Saunders, Vic-l 300- 34 Valley Sh Cllyv celebralel tor Sorensen. Nlcls Svendsen, Wil-l their 5001 Anniversary on "'9 10"'.llnm Waller, George Waller. lCR0ZlER- M Kenslnlzlon Oct. of October, 1956. They will be home 1

7. 1956 William S. Crnzier in his to relatives and friends on Wed- FUNERAL MONDAY - The fun 88th year. Funeral service from nosday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and; eral of Peter Murray was held Kcnslngton United Church today from 7 pm. to 9 pm. Monday from the Charlottetown Tuesday at 2 p.m.-Interment

Funeral Home J St. Dunstani-l ATTENDED MEETING

l o o 1- Marltime Balia l DOCHERTY- Al the P.E.l. Hos-

pital on October 7. 1956 to Mr.

1 Hold and Mrs. Bertram Docherty. alconference daughter. Weight 7 lbs. 12 018 l F.F.KS-- At Mt Sinai Hospltall

A Maritime Baha'i Conference was held Sunday and Monday at v the ueen Hotel. Representat ves lllillll'llB0nllflil8l:lf1pllhVi:tlllsl l?n,llglll1::l:lfromQHnlifax. Moncton. St. John. MaC'Laren . son 7' lbs 15 on , Fredericton. Summerside and Char David Ra, h ' ' '. loltetown attended. Mr. Ken Bolt-

” ' ion, of St. John, N. B.. was the lguest speaker. Conference chair- iman was Mr. Keith Eldridge. of

ACPHERSON- Al the P.E.l. llospital on Oct. 5, 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. llarold M.acPherson. I daughter, Susan Barbara.

AUGUSTIN - At the Prince Ed- ward island Hospital on Oct. 7, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. John Aug-i ustin, a son, weight if lbs.. 11 ozs.

EDWARDS- At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on October 6th. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards Inee Ann Donald. Summerside,

fax.

Mr. Bolton spoke on the respon- sibility of the individual in the world today. and pointed out the importance of acquiring knowled- ge. He spoke about Religion and Science and the principle of them being in agreement. in acquiring knowledge this principle must be realized so that I proper material and spiritual balance could be maintained by the individual and as a result hy society as a whole.

Sunday evening. Mr. alld Mrs. Willard McKay oi Vernon Brldg were hosts to the Conference at a Ibuffet supppcr. Saturday evening prior to the Conference. a welcome to Charlottetown was extended to the visitors by the local community at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R MacLeod 302 Euston St.

P00Dl9's Cemetery. Mnlpcqlle.

" lBasilica where Requiem High

Among those attending the Nova ' Scnila Diocesan Coilntll mcetinll of A. Y. P. A., held in New Glasgow, N. S. over the weekend were the Misses Carol Ann llogan. Miriam Horne, Pauline Maynard, Virginia

l Mass was celebrated by Rev. Jus- tin MacDonald who also conducted 1 the service at the grave. The nail bearers were llarold Arsensult, Melvin Arscnault. Sr., Fred Arsen-

MACNElLL- On Sunday. Octob- er 7th, 1956. at the home of her dailghtcr. Mrs. George Adams, Town Lane. Summerslde, Mary Maudc MacNcill. wife of the late

.........L1L.g,n,gyggg BUNBUBY SCHOOL The following is the monthly

report for September fpr Bun- bury School:

sult, Alex Arsenault. Melvin Arson- Iuli. Jr.. Alex Gauthier, lntcrmcnf in the Catholic cemetery.

PERSONALS

James MacNelll, age 76 years. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held this Tuesday Morn- ing to St. Paul's Church for Re-

Grsde 3-Louis Petcrl.

Grade 7-Jim Bruce. .

Grade 6-1. Gouda Uyctrlinde; 2. Vernon Peters; 3. Kenneth Ram-

MscKenna and Mr. Allison Gill. Deanery president for the island.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The

,.n?..

uneral of Thomas Augustine Ax- , Say-

orthy was held Saturday morn- al:,lre"TntM.:5:h:tc:i:lcho53:1.-fielnl C'".d9 5-L Pit-Tlcll 3700!; 1 rig from the Hcrinessey Funeral Mr. .7. O, C. Campbell. Q. C is '7' 39(t3tY Peters.

Home to St. Andrew's Church a patient in the Charlottetowil-REARDON- Suddenly at North "dc E-1' Audmy W 3

' here Requiem High Mass was cel- ebrated by Rev. George MncCor- rnac who also conducted service at the grave. Interment was in he Church Cemetery. Pall bear- ers wcrc: Wilfred MacDonald. James Morrison. John McAdam. Francis MacDonald. Ronald Mac-

Hospital.

Mrs. Jamcs M. Milrley arrived home on Saturday after an enjoy- able visit to New York and Boston.

The many friends of Thomas Whelan will be sorry to hear he is a patient in the Charlottetown flos-

Woodstock.-N.H.. on Friday, 0c- m' tohcr 5. John F. Reardon. for- mnrly of Charlottetown. His re- mains nrrived in the city on Monday night and are resting at the Henncssey Funeral Home. from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday morning to

2. Linda Bruce; 3. George Crea e

r . . . . .. .. .. Grade 3-1. Garth Les; 1. Al- bert Rcddin.

Grade 2-Judy Jur Grade 1-No tests.

John Bruce, Dsnziel Reddln. Donald Stewart. Lynn Young.

Donald and Arthur MscMlllan. I, L St. Dunstiins Basilica for Re Highest "clue in ”"k" 3'l'd' P ll qlticm High Mass at 9:15. lnter- es-Jlm Brno” 72 p""m'

POLIFE COURT - Thr ruse 0' LAC. Brion r.. Willoughhy ls-'t mom in the Catholic Cemetery H”""'” ""3" '” l"""" 9'”

a person acciisod of breaking and Saturday morning for Badcn-l l H-A"d"y R”m"Y- 79 Percent. l

entering the Comp Super Market 4 no, soemngem on Queen Street on the .-venln oil M. October 3. was adjourned until ci-

Germmm wm,relSTAllL- M the Charlottetown will be stationed with the R. "”P'"" 0" Sunhvv 0 A A 7. IC.A.F. for three years. Mrs wil-, "W M” PM Stall! of Alst-

Roberts Todd, teacher. PARADES BANNED

tiller 11 by Maizlntrsle K. M. Mar ioughb, in mm, , I I on. Mass. formerly Lottie Gay Dgccg in km (

tilt in City Police Court Saturday (inc. W W a ' ha "I of Mt. Stewart in her 87th year. public ,nl(.9",,;, ,,a,,ll.l1 Ineggg morning. The case of a person ro- . llcr remains are resting at the have bun hlymgd gm. 5,, next 15 mandnd on it charge of indecent Mr. G, S. Storey has return-i Charlottetown Funeral Home

days in Daccn. capital of East Pakistan. following disturbances between rival political groups

assault was further adjourned until) ed from the fall meeting of the Friday. The case of -i jny-rider Retrllerstlnn Service Engineers was adjourned iirlill today. Society held in the Nova Scol-

from where the funeral will bet held this morning. leaving the funeral home at 9 o'clock for,

The death of Mr. John F. Heard- on. former well-known sample room proprietor in Charlottctowii. occurred suddenly on Oct. 5. at his home in North Woodstock. N. H.. where he resided for the past five years. He was 82 years of age.

Mr. Rcardon was at son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dillliel Heardon.

land. Following his education he was for many years engaged in the

town, in partnership with his broth- er, Mr. M. W. Rcardon. Later he opened sampleronms where be con tinued to enjoy the good will of a host of city friends and commer- clal travellers throughout eastern Canada with whom he came in contact through the business which he conducted.

During and following World War in England and Scotland with their son. Dr. Fred L. Reardon. for sev- en years.

Mr. Reardon was a charter mem ber of Council 824. Knights of Col- umbus, Charlottetown.

He was married to Daisy Mc- Innis at the Mission Church in Bos- ton. Mass. on Sept. 4th. 1901. by hlii brother. Monsigno James Rear don of St. Paul, Minn.

Surviving relatives in addition to his wife are three sons. Anthony. residing in Charlottetown. Dr. Fred L.. in Edmonton. and Frank in F1 "dc. Two sons. Maurice nod

realli Sgles To Commence

The Ladies Auxiliary of thelchsr ylottetown Branch, Canadian Legion .nfilcislly begin their sale of lwreaths in the Phbllc and to busi-

ness houses of the City tomorrow.

One of the important means by

which the Canadian Legion carries .out its nationwide veteran's wel- ifare programme is the annual ills- ;tributlan of poppies and poppy .wrcaths. Proceeds from this dis- lirlbutlon have enabled the legion ito bring immediate and urgent lneeded relief to untold number of lvciersns and their dependents. and -to orphans and widows of those ,who died in the service of their ,country.

Burke

Death In New Hampshire Oil

Former Charlottetown Man

the former Bridget llayden. and, was born at Covclielixi. P. E. ls-1

barbering business in Charlottte-'

Joseph predeceased him, the lat- ter having been killed in a plane crash while on duty with the R. C. A. F. overseas.

Other surviving relatives are three brothers: Monsignor James lieardon. St. Paul, Minn: M. W. Reardon. Charlottetown and Charl- es Reardon, Albany. P. E. island; and three sisters. Mrs. Mary Con- nolly, Cliarlottctown. Miss Agnes lleardon, St. Paul. Minn. and Mrs. Devin, (Catherinel, Los Angeles. Calif.

The funeral will be Wednesday ntorninlz at 9.15 at st. Dunauira Basilica with Requiem High Mass.

NAMED GENERAL MANAGE!

VICTORIA (CPI .. J. S. Broad. bent. former deputy railways min. lster and general construction imanaizer of the Pacific Great Eastern line. has been t '

llflfanf Ban Off

New Projects - Corner Brook. Nfld., RCMP offlcers' quarters, Provincial Constructors Ltd., Cor- Twllllngntc.

federal building. E. J. Clarke, Windsor. Nild.. 061.400; lnverneu, N.S., detachment build- ing for RCMP. MacDonald and

Colored Oranges

LAKELAND. Fla. (AP) Florida cltrusg growers began a

callllillzll Mondly to get Canada ,”i3f1I"f Judlque "alum N5" 5-39 P-m- y to lift its ban on Florida owing?! Ciiraquet, N.B.. pier improve r-C

which have been colored.

About nine-tenths of all Florida oranges moving into Canada be- fore the ban became effective in week were color-added.

The Florida citrus meets today to discuss whether to send Dr. L. G. McDowell. its

merits. Comeau and Snvols, Carn- quet, N.B.. 986.519; Ste. Crolx. N.B.. customs and immigration building. John Flood and Sons Ltd.. Saint John, N.B.. 360.990.

tlco at 10.52 am. and 9.01 p.m.

later than Charlottetown. Sun ris-T es today at 6.21 a.m. and sets at

of every three, all year round. on the Kurll islands north of Japan.

office says winds over the Mari. times will become westerly today with arrival of cool air. A few showers are expected in northern New Brunswick and eastern Que- bec but in the southel-n.Maritimes fine weather is expected to con- tlnue.

Forecasts: . Prince Edward island. eastern N. B. counties: Clear with a few cloudy intervals; little chnge in temperature: southwest winds 25. shifting in afternoon to west 20. Low-high at Charlottetown 45 and 60, Moncton 40 and N.

High tide today at Charlottetown at 1.17 a.m. and 2.36 p.m.: lit Rus-

ummerslde tide eighteen minutes

ROUGH CLIMATE Snow or rain falls on two days

M00000!

director of research. to Canada to confer on the problem there.

U. S. Embassy spokesmen in Ottawa said they will discuss the ban with Canadian officials today.

ILLUSTRIOUB NAME

The New Zenldnd ship Endeav- our. built for Antarctic research. is named after the vessel in which Captain Cook explored New Zcaland in 1768

"quality "value

.. x y DIAMOND

TAYLORS JEWELLEBS LTI).

sl 7” yd

general manager of the railway to succeed Elnar .Gunderson. Mr. Gunderson remains a director and executive vice - president of the railway. owned by the British Columbia government.

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in Hotel. Halifax. The principal Requiem ltlljll Mass at St. Dun-,Il,lillri,l.l; Kp.:llc:nd":ll:dm :2: 0" n”un3 tspesker was Mr. Perlee Philip Stalls Basilica at 9 15. lntcrmemlumvgls sum, rushed go I, 0 Household AppllllI& lfrom Hilssmsn Rt-frigerntot' Co. in Mt. Stewart Cei-nete l . . Y ' pen" . for which Storey Electric is the ' ' llyl a"ldm'h"f1"l Teen,” which u".F"' Televhion Howard Mcliinls --we--.v:;.n-.---i---. MARRIAGES :.":....:, :::.""..":."..:..':"t....”.t DIAL 4021 pnmpgngp ping , ,5.noo per.-onii. hurled stones at .. mm rooms: M 6 y . IF ' ..l-.1.-5.... - cooitr: 1. ....-an om no an ..n.. ....... l-5t 3"" W” 3'- . o ii ii 19 . i ' ll I1! Queen &. -Olrrlo I&- lso venerild llI:lllVVllenll:.3p0w'l1'clll;,l P.llE.ll.l (rthllgttlllb:ll”.tll.E1lgo!lll.l,eylllll'.lll aplllll ' S special slaves to their, Rev. NR. Green, Helen hum

CITE.

Cooke of Cape Wolfe and 1,.A,c, Veroii.-o Thomas sentner tR.c.. A.F of Elmsdale, Pt! I