yi-

vtpotmuvo ma rlnsr.ooNonrrrn non tum roommos on NEW I-nnnnar. nprmnvo NOV. 20;

1964.

At the annual convention of the Canadian Tourist Association which opens in Charlottetown next Monday. the P. E. I.- Travel Bureau will be hosts to some ltd delegates. The visitors are arriv- ing from all across Canada and many centres in the United States. In addition to those of various Travel Bureaus many of the lead- lng publlcati the two count- ries will be represented as well uceral transports on agencies.

Rcgistratlomv ' open M01168! momlng. In the evening the gath-, erlng will be tendered a welcom- ing party at the Ch

the foreman. with I visit to

Confederation Chamber at 11.30. A luncheon wil be given by the 'l'.C.A., at which a trophy be presented for the yen? best journalistlcgeflort to awaken in- tgrest in Canada's Historic; and cultural assets. During the after- noon there will be three Panel dis-

l Coming Events 'Dance Orwell Hall. September 12th supper postponed. .

lliegular Dance Bonshnw Inn. Tuesday night. Burns Orchestra.

'New Haven W.l.'Turlrey and ham supper. Thrusday, Sept. .13.

l insnce St. Peter's Holy N.ame flail. Tuesday night. Machlwen's Orchestra.

New Wiitshlre District Visita- ilon, liockctt Lodge. postponed lin- tii September 35th. -

Dance Mt. Stewart Hall; Tucsda night. Rollieihtac Ken:le's Or estra.

Reserve loctobsr sun for mu 3 United Ladies Aid supper and lllf. l

Dance Forest Hill i-Iall Wednes- day night September I: Turner's Orcb . - -- Regular dent's at some i.od'r- every FrIdw- night. Wsetherhiss Orchestra. . . I p .

Hot chichen supper Mt. Ryan lialh Tnssdss. Sept. nth. .SuplIIr. 5.30. Gsmsseadnance.

Weeklylbanos ran Augustus llall every Wednesday. night. ilurke's Orchssti-n. -,

ltegulanveakiy dance. St. Marys i Kali. Sourla. Wednesday. Septem- ber 11. cliff.-Peters orchestra. - '

iAnnuel! chicken 'suppeI'.i St. "Ill

Mark's Parish, evening Sept. 85.

ltagular -dance Crapsud Rink. by . Bins.

W-a"W'”

Dot 1. Tuesday

all loan. Mrs. Donald Nicholson

It 13: 3'

f Don't mu. Wr-

'

canteen Isrvhs. szss L ;; zp . elucain ' . Jr. as I

filin-

cussions on the following: "Meet the Tourist". "Meet Your Com- !” " "Convention Dol-

Tuesday events: the P. E. 1. Travel Bureau w tender a ban- quet at which Leo Dolan. Direct- or of the Canadian Government ravel Bureau. Ottawa. will .be the guest spealrer. Later the same evening the delegates will be shown a number of new travel films. .

The business reunion of Wednes- day morning will feature the re- port of the inter-Provincia Travel Committee and a panel discussion on: "How can We Make Canada Famous for Food". At 11.30 the

' delegates will travel to 8ummer-

side where they will be the guests of the Town at a lobster luncheon at. Summer' . From their they will be taken to Cavendish where the Resort Association will give a reception at the Links Inn fol- lowed by tea at Lalreview lodge. Whlst at Cavendish the Associat- ion wlll hold the animal golf tourn- ament. They will also visit Green Cables and possibly enjoy some dee sea fishing at North Rustlco.

at evening the United States delegates will entertain the Blith- Iering at a reception, buffet and dlhce at the Charlottetown Curi- ing Club. - ,

OPEN FORUM

On Thursday there will be an open forum and discussion on "Improving Canadian Tourist Ac-

Eonvenlion Next Week Oi Caonaclian. Tourisi -Ass'n

comodations" and a symposium called ”Wrapping.Up- The Pack- age" for which the chairman will be John Fisher, Executive Direct- or of T.C.A. Following this the conservation report will be pre- sented and a number of present- ations will be made. The afternoon session will be taken up with re- solutions. election oi oificers and the selection oi the site for the 1958 convention. The convention will conclude with the annual ban- quet at the hotel at which a upco- lal presentation will be made to lion. Justice A. E. Arseuault. Chariott t wn. The guest speaker will be Gerard Flllion. editor of "Le Devoir", Montreal.

While the men are carrying on with their discussions the ladies will-be entertained under the care of the Innkeepers Association. They will be the guests at a re- ception at the home of Hon. 13. Earl MacDonald and Mrs. Mac- Donald. Tuesday morning. Dur- ing the afternoon they will be tak- en en a conducted tour oi the Confederation Chamber, followed by a 'reception given by His. Honour, Lleutenent Governor and Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse at Govern- ment house, nt which they will be joined by the men.

On Thursday they are to be the guests of R. T. liolman's Ltd. at a coffee party in the forenoon and early afternoon Maritime Central Airways will entertain the ladies at a barbeque luncheon at the Experimental Farm.

III MEMOIIIAM JAMES ROBERT DIXON

The people of Stanchel and vic- inity were saddened to hear'of the passing oi James Robert Dixon at hlrhome on July 22nd. 1956.

, . Jim, ashe was fnmiliary hnwon.

entered the P.E.l. Hospital on March 7th. sndunderwent several operations. he retuned to his home on June 2nd. and it was hoped he would soon be well again. but as time-went by it was evident that recovery -was impossible. All that medical skill and loved ones could do wls of no avail and on the above mentioned date, God in his mercy saw it best to relieve him of his sufferings, and his spirit

returned to Him who gave it. B,ispaIsinglasloestothecom- munity, his home was a place where friends and strangers were always welcome. and he was ever ready to lend a helping hand to anyone in need. but it is in the family. circle where the loss of a devoted husband. father and grandfather will be keenly felt. He also be missed In Btanchel church, of Scotland as a faithful

attendant and loyal supporter. Tiailesvee to mourn his widow. the former Laura MacLeod. three mg. and "one daughter namely. Everen of Breadalbanm, HON 0f Montreal. Raymond at home. and Mann 0:0 &l::8';:" . . arr-y ea . 9

-bins in ittl There

Island Home Visit Baihursi

The North shore Amateur Ra- dio Ciuh et,Bathurat, N.B., pro-

vided a most enjoyable and var-.

ied program when they played host to hams from Eastern Can- ada. meeting in annual convention during the Labor Day weekend. at the'Ken't Lodge overlooking Cha- leur Bay. '

Besides meetings and shop talk. interesting features included a bid- den transmittcr hunt, a clnmbake. swimming, and the presentation oi prizes donated by local merch- ants and radio supply companies. Music for dancing and for an en- thuslastic slnlz sorts flowed from the talented fingertips of VEIER Al McQuald. blind pianist from St. Andrew's N.B., Soloist Miss Jean liaycock entertained with both humorous and serious songs, her accompanist being Roger Flei- gher of the Uncle Bill Show. The North Shore ladies held an after- noon tea for the visiting "xYL's." with a movie and other amuse: mcnts for the "Juniors oPl"- A highlight was the banquet which cpncluded proceedings.

Islande a attending the hamfest were VEIOI-I Wendell and Mrs. Mayhew and two children, V13 1- ACP Bob and Mrs. Carr. VEl7.M Stew Smith, VElKZ Fult Prmlrlc, Meyhew and two children, VEl- ACL Doug Moeer.

ADDED INJURY

HAVERFORDWEST. W I I e s, (CP)-Golfer Hamid Lloyd hit the

' bell hard along the airway. It hit

a rock and rebounded back into his face. Now Lloyd has six ditches in his lips.

ltlly an lthel MacLure Nos-Ins and Bill Hill Thomasford

Dennis leriow.

latte Attics Bees-isto Idle. ltllbg and family Lillian and George and Fred don

loonealious Dou-

th &ts-bu nlghtlldef. ..;rutse.beshall woken 'meettopsrtao more.

'magnlf' '

lilN MEMORIAM

JAMES PATRICK FLEMING

The death occurred at the Char- lottetown Hospital on Monday. July 30. 1956. oi James Patrick D'Arcy Fleming. The late Mr.

Fleming had enjoyed comparsti - be

ely good health until six months prior to his passing. lie entered the Charlottetown Hospital for sur-

ery. After two months of absence

e resumed his duties at Beach Grove where he had been employ-s ed for the past number of years, and until two months previous to his death when he re-entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treat- ment where despite all medical care his condition worsened and God called him on Monday eve- ning. The last rite: of the Catholic Church were a iered by the chaplain Rev. Reginal Phelall.

Born at Hope niver he was the son oi the late Mr. and Mrs. David Fleming. Possessing as. he did a pleasing personality, jovial dispos- ition. linked thereto was a heart overflowing with human kindness for people in general.-Seeing God's wiilinsllthingsandinlils,Nalne never refusing anyone a helping hand; this won for him a host of friends. who received with deep- est regret the sad news of his un- timely death and memories of the pleasant moments spent in his com- pany will, linger on as the years go by. .

The many floral tribures .and t at? ndance at. his wake and fllneralwsvlttgst to the high estcemg in which he was held.

There are left to mourn his wife the former Ella Mae Mccormcalr. Charlottetown. one sister, ' Mrs. Arthur Malone, Toronto. Ontario, and one brother. Dermot. of Chen lottetown. three-brothers Joseph, geraid and Arthur ylGdCCCIlCd

m.

The largely attended funeral was held irm the Charlttetown Fun- eral homc on Thursday. August 1, 1950, to St. Dunatan's Dasillca. whore Requiem. liigh Mass. was celebrated by Rev." Clarence ultoche. w also. conducted service at the gr ve. Present in . the ram were Rev. Earl Dalton, Rev. We - ter Reid and Rev. Clark Macmil- ay. C.S.S.li. Pallbearers were John Quinn, Joseph Plneau. Wm. Murphy, Leslie Tralnor. Peter- Ciarlr and. Mark Mccormack. la- terment was in the Catholic cem- etery.

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. D'Arcy Fleming wishes to expr llncere thanks to all of those he so kindly sent Mass of- ferings. sympathy cards. letters of sympathy and flornl offerings. Special thanka'to Fr. Justin Mac- Donald. Fr. R inald Phelan. Fr. 'l'.L. Farmer. isters and Nurses oi Charlottetown Hospital also to all friends who assisted in any way during her recent ssd.herea- vement.

Square - Dancers r

The Swingster's Club are holding their opening dance of the fall season at the Community Centre. Wed- nesday. Sept. 12 st 9 pm.

Come and join the fun. Admission 50c.

-I.

Additions! and lsllleld y

can-lent. coma-nous

llfilltown at I, x”.."'l 'hm...."e : wer . - Chrilis

n

sure seasons may pass. but beauty shall endure. H

Beauty is with us in the gard- en for several weeks and we can enjoy working in the garden pne- paring new borders and transplan- ting and dividing perennials when they are through blooming for this year. Thisweek I have mul- cbed some perennials after divid- ing them and after watering them well they will be nice and green again in a short time. It is a busy task. to keep borders neat at any scaifon of the year but when they are becoming and tired, his more difficult. owever. it is pos- sible to make "a great improve- ment by trimmlng and cutting out feded.blooms. and it is pleasant work on a sunny morning. It was delightful to see all the new gar- dens on the highway as I drove. to the flower show and many folk were busy painting up their homes and taking pride in the appear- ance of them.

FLOWER, snow

The exhibitors at the flower show all -agreed that the sunrise that morning was beautiful and because it wasneccssary to get ilowers ready so early in the mor- ning it was rewarding to see such I lovely sight. The hustle and good humored rushing has good to see and at last all was ready for show. and what e" grand show it was! I was happy for the sev- eral ncw exhibitors who won pris- es. andgrateful to the old exhib- itors who spent many hours select- ing the beautiful flowers. It was a wonderful sight to see, the glads were magnili i , and the Afric. an Violets most artistically ar- ranged. .

'When looolring at the large ex- hibit of Petunias and Asters I knew I had missed much when not growing them this summer. And how can fdescribe the Dah- liaaf -The colors were striking and the size and forms were unbeliev- ahiel. in the garden here the bed. ding types in the smaller sizes are.grown but these show dahllas had me dumbfounded with their beautiful colors and the also of them. '

A flower show is a wonderful impetus to flower growing and it is a pleasant show to attend with

everyone so helpful although so

New York, and else Ill min! interesting items

these large flower shows. thought our flowers compar- very favorably with those that wen grown in other plsces'. indeed. she said in many instances they

i were superior in color and beauty.

ulwoscara: oannnmno

Nothing can be more imposing than the magnificence of English park scenery. Vast lawns that ex-

God tend like sheets of vivid green.

with here and there clumps of gi- gantic trees. heaping up rich piles of foliage.

These are but a few of the feat- ures of English park scenery: but what most delights me is the crea- tive talent wttb which the Eng- lish decorate the unoatentstious abodes of middle life. The rudcst habitation, the most unpromising and scanty portion of land, in the hands of an Englishman of taste. becomes e little paradise. Withva nicely discriminating eye. he seis- ea at once upon its capabilities and pictures in his mind the fut. are landscape. The sterile spot grows into loveliness nnder his lllllll: and yet the operations of art which produce this effect are scarcely. to be perceived. Tile cherlshing and training of some trees: the cautious pnmlng of oth- ers: the nice distribution of flow- ers and plants of tender and grace- M Yolllllei the introduction of a green slope of velvet turf; the

Chl'valry”can go too far- even in e summer col-- ony. MTHESTANDARD i this week newspaper- man Gregory Clark tells l ' story of. a woman who cslled' upon her neighbors to do he r summer chores and got away with it - 'for a time. It's a corking good yam with a moral that - nobody should miss. Get THE STANDARD.e on sale. now. complete with magazine,” 12- page novel; and 20 pages of comics. Only ierrcents.

WEST INDIES AMERICA

SOUTH

Q low as

ST. Til PORT OF

nlsh

as low as 3350 from New Yeslr,

' ; ill I VI. . j( uav ha I I! DAY. CRUISES iAli..!l -HI. 2!

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Mqln ebeerdihe ideel cruise ship, oileetiend

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it it inf 5 iiinlr :Eg;r l 1:: g;::; i 53 t ,.g; at isiri i

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gt 3 3 l?. .;S E or .3

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Clllldl&u..u.-7......" . --Auspioee- - PownslLsdies"Ald

Ladles' Fall and Winter Coats in beautiful new Tweeds,

SEPTEMBER FAslilll

2--l--i-l

WW

' l

hi and flower ,, seioualy and u l l p it 1, mtgrggtjng to 1.9.1 .50"; so a wde range of plain shades-some with fur trim, '1". Washington Irving the American

--m :"."::.r.:::.:h.::.v?,:l.":v.:..... L... .

as say. as In M. em "E .1 m m E - les Dresses-all new Autumn shades, ”"'l"" " "Tl-5 tut,-r oi lb: EMI3 materials and 1 -

.5'l.f:l, l in the cultivation of land. and in stye” e - . "Mina what is called landscape vgarden- '

n-L. , lag. istunnvll;1.iedihTm3”hg&cstud- V

. ' i ll lift Qll , 0V0? I i , mt! ' an exquisite -em or her be-um A new shipment ofweddng gownsbsssjuss we e- . r r L. - n - . t .

335:7” liiifclndti-unease: third lilo!-ll-llmllltllvlihglrll-?”'nmu'"i:lt'):'lb1ll';' Inlie ' I cl Full Len I I fonowed of course by a wild thund- mud 5': 7"m'” hi: I" an 9""

"A'M'un.g”:” 3., Wm, 51' "um roundntbe lleallintsncfedgmestle iiie.l

ml "dung. Iummuu u nu, ma They seem to have caught her coy .

now the autumn days are ours to "15 '"f;V'5wg:'::'' gamwgg t

them. e c , .

”;;";:mig:r tlfuwglg”.-an 0, am ....,.; ....a.., " Ladies' Suits in Newest weed or Plain Material-Fitted as

Box style.

Six Way Belts in Fall Shades.

i9rtd59v 'Sl'EclAl. 1.00

to choose from at moderate prices.

A large variety of Lad'es' Hats, Purses, Gloves. Skirts. Blouses and Sweaters

Sizes 3 to 12.

I Children's Cardigan Sweaters in Wool. Stzes2to6and8to14.

Children's Navy Blazers. Sizes 2 to 14.

LADlllS' smna:

()0

Playtex' J in Light Weight Girdle 95

only (reg. 4.95) Sale ends September 22nd

We're so sure you'll always wear Playtex once you try it. W0 lIlV'O given the new Playtex Light Weight girdle the slimmest. trimmess price tag eves ...fore livuiledtimeosslyl

Playtexls new. amusing Fsbricona . . minds blend of downy-soft cotton and latex-gives more aantrol than Iacsvy. Isnousnfortable girdles costing Usreednsesaa much .. .witIaoute gum, base, or stitch anywhere. Feels cooler than eeafoarn against your skin. Washes and dries in seconds! In soft pink with reinforced garters. All sisal.

For custom fit and blissful DIodosse.- shots touting OM fleyux new Ire -- 395

Children”: Dresses in Taffeta, Wool or Corduroy,

Iolance of l.edies' ....a ClllIdI':bn?s-'Sm:nlllerCIot:biIIg'. f I

Clearing of ' '

THE onrrllnll

ttGet Acquaintedf I

2.95 to 5.95.

2.49 3.25 i' .-

2-.ss-to 4.95.

i. oaio. IT.

'.:. -.1”-r.-'sn air: ;.-:4. -:

4ihh29l”l

, .m4r- use-..o4-n-A53-aw,-mt. - ""5