THE MALLOCK TROPHY, emblematic
uals supremacy. occupied alnals W.O.'s and NC.O.'s. View-‘to right: Lt
Services At River Continue
Rev. Keith Hobson of Sum-, nicrside forcefully presented the‘
Gospel as evangelistic servicesi “C9” of 5 Signals Regiment and.
continued Thursday evening in‘ the North River United Baptistl Church. Mr. Hobson expoundedl the story of the healing of Naa-1 man. the leper. fact that Naaman went to the wrong place for healing. The
healing came only after he: went to the right place and l obeyed the command of the l
Prophet Elisha. ‘
The speaker said that except people today go to the right. place they can not find healing. for their sins. He said that; neighter the moral law nor the; church were the answer. but‘; that sinners must come to Jesus; Christ for He alone can heal.‘
Mr. Sterling lnman of Char-' Inttetown sang a solo "it' In My Heart". He was accompan- ied on the organ by Mrs. Frank Willis
At the close of the service a number of decisions to follow Christ were made.
. GERMANS PROTEST
BERLIN (Reuters) — Syn-in and other Arab students joined East German youths in a demon- stration at Dresden ednesday night against “preparations ilos an American - inspired Turkish aggression against Syria." East German news agency ADN said Thursday.
;—I l l I
stressing the L;
the will be,devoted to hospital
dominant position at last
5 Signals Reg’t
‘night’: ing the trophy won by the Is-fE.D.. of Canadian Sig- ,dinner-dance sponsored by?» Sig- land regiment this year are left Col. l(.M. Johnston. Mrs.
WO’s And
NCO’s Hold Dinner 8. Dance
Approximately 90 Warrant Of- ficers and ‘oloncommissioned Of-
their ladies gathered at the Clov- er Clu/b last evenl to attend a Mess dinner and dance.
Guests the Mess included «Col. KM. Johnston. E.D.. Commanding Officer of the Reg-
iment; Maior F.S. Jenkins, sec-‘
ond in command; and squad- ron commanders. Major E. Mc- Carey. R. Dumont. H.R. Hen- nessey. and their ladies.
i Seated at the head table were the president of the Mess, Sgt. P.V. Maclntyre. and Mrs. Mac-
‘ Lt.-Col. Johnston and
and Mrs: S Smith and Mrs l.King. CD. and Mrs. in d in Chief. thp
i Mrs.
sis rank en. the Colonel- . and the Commanding l The ‘Ladies Auxiliary of the ‘Canadian Legion did the cater- lng
Will Stage Big
Supper
For P. E. I. Hospital Drive
Something new in the way of fund-raising eventa will be un- veiled to thecitizcns of Char- lottetown the evening of Novem- ber l6th at the Charlottetown Armouries.
Known as a "Pancake and Sausage Supper". the affair is the first big project sponsored by the Men's Association of the Prince Edward Island Hospital since the organization of the group approximately one year ago. The proceeds of the supper ’ re- quirements.
From start to finish the supper
CITY AIIII
GEIITIIAI.
RUMMAGE SALE. Yellow Cab- huilding. Great George St. Fri- day. October 25th at 6.30 p.m. Group 1. Trinity W. A.
SPECIAL 1) per cent discount: on Stars of Holland Diamond rings. Pattersons Jewellers. Kent‘ St. Shopping Centre inear-‘ Queen).
THE LITTLE Theatre Guild [5
0.“-
opening night Wednesday. 30th 8.30 u sale.
. . at Centre. Membership on at
IIAMPTON Pastoral Charge” Swvices, Oct. 27th. as follows:; Desablc 9.46 , Bonshaw II a. In.; Victoria 7.30 pm. Rev. M. K. Charman. Minister.
RESERVE Saturday afternoon November 16th for Junior League turkey shoot and dinner at Pius X Hall and adjoining lot. Park-I dale.
I NORTH TRYON Presbyterian} Church service Sunday, Octob-‘ er 1 a.m., Chur school‘ 12.15. Miss Mary A. MacKenzie.j Deaconess.
SOLD PROPERTY Stanley Blggar and Lawson Free- town have disposed of their pro- perty at Stanley Bridge to Mr.l Guy Brooks. formerly of Monc-2 ton. ‘now of Charlottetown. I
IIADALBANE United Church tober 27th
Mrs. .
M 0 U N T CTIWART United I John M. Sheen.
W0 - RE - L0 Rnrm .age Sale Kirk Basement 7 p.m. Friday tober 25th.
THE SCHEDULE of services for Tryon Pastoral Charge of the United Church of Canada for
Sunday. October 27th is as fol- lows: ll a.m. Tryon: 3 pm. Crapaud
V 9
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Central Parish. Church- III . a.m.. Service 11 a.m.: Canoe Cove. S.S. 2 p.m.. Service 3 p.m.; Clyde River 55. 10.!) a.m. Service 7.1) p.m. Rev. George Killcn, Minister. The Clyde River S.S. and Service wil be held in the Baptist Church.
ORWELL — VERNON Charg- es. Serviices Oct. 27t:h to be can- ducted by Rev. A.S. Weir. D.D. as follows: Vernon River 11 a. m.. Orwell 2.30 p.m.. Eldon Church people invited to attend
will be an exclusive male effort. However on hand to assist with the pancake batter will be e ever-popular Aunt Jemima.
Canada Packers. the makers of Aunt Jemima pancake flour. and several other films are co- sponsors of the event.
Many of the city's well-known business and professional per- sonalities will be on hand to aa- sist in the preparation and serv- ing of this unique supper.
Popular in the United Staten for many years. so far as it is known this is the first time such an event has taken place In Can-
ada.
Plans have been‘ made to feed between 2.000 and 2.500 persona between the hours of 4 and I p.m. This will entail the prepara- tion ol 6.000 sausages and 6.000 pancakes. and several thousand cups of coffee. i‘ Sufficient seating accommod- ation to serve 500 at each sitting
Commanding Officer
all J II to . 0 nsp3_iin this
the Regiment; Mrs. Maclntyre. and Sgt. Macintyre. Mess President.
A?6?lETIE§T— Scouts Association Council Executive Meets Here Today
Congregation At Local Service
Another thought - provokinl - message was delivered to a large lcongregatlon at Central Christian ing by in his About
I
' The choir was composed of lchoir-members of the Summer- lside Church of Christ. Song lea- ider was William ‘Weale. Mrs. Weale Weale sang the beautiful “Each Stepl take" an . . Weale joined the chair in singing “One Day." Mrs. Allison Mac- Rae was organist. assisted by Mrs. Allison Owen at the piano. Mr. Benoit's message for‘F_'rI- lav night will be "The Religion of the Cross." —.—-——-1-1-—-—-'—’—"""
will be provided. Convenient public parking will be arranged. Tickets will be on sale almost immediately. ‘
Officers of the Men's Assoclb tion of the P.E.I. Hospital In- clude: F.A.S. Jones, president; Brigadier W.W. Reid, vice-pres ldent; L.D MacKay, treasurer; D.I(. Martin. Secretn!'Y«
The Association's executive In- cludes Lt-Col. J.D. Stewart. Dr. J.P. mntz, an. Cudmore, Keith Acorn. Dr George Fisher, and Lt.-Col. A.H Peake.
The officers and executive of the Association comprise the general committee in charge of the project. The ticket commit- tee is headed by L.D. Macxar and W.W. Reid; the advertising and publicity committee by Barry Bugden and Ralph Rup- ert; the catering committee by
3 I‘
Dr. J. P. Lantz; and the table committee by Lt.Col. F. J. Storey.
City property owners have until November 15, 1957 to clear up their arrears of taxes in re- spect real estate. The names of _all defaulters remaining s at this date will be published In the press as soon as the lists can be made ready. This was intimated in a resolution adopted at a Ivecial meeting of the Council last evening.
Arrears affected include those and Decem-
bers of the Council were present with the exception
at Orwell; Cher-ry Valley ser- vice 7.30 p.m.
CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Servi- ces Sunday. October 27. Corn- wall li a.m.: Kingston 3 p. .; Rally Day Service New Domin- ion 7.30 p.m. Sunday Schools:
Dom
Cornwall 10 a.m.: New in- - m I1! I131 I C ,0“ 1' ‘gm’. K4,,‘ 2 p.,,,_ :l!l_:;3ed"°.ut"°'m'l’."t‘t‘cd.-n’lh° "'°“°' vaccinated children is twelve mittce charged with "studvlna R” R’ A‘ P“°"°"' Ml"l"“‘ I l.l'::" xI'l:.h°lI.v.e' been inoculated p°”T“I:ttIi“ git ard iii nd WALKER — At the prince ?--——-——j ° W0 " I RETREAT p[__ANNEp _ A Count Ho -'1 h . with. the vaccine. protection against pollomyelltlf Retreat for teen--sets at the actual. 24i:lp.”1%7?nloTMlIl'."::§ TWO Ill ' °l I“ °" ‘M’ ‘°''‘”'“‘‘° ‘“ church of M05; 501, g,d,,n,,,.l M". K“ wmm, summeflide Dr Gencheff quoted from the addition to Dr. Gencheif are J. Wm H at ‘even duo“, on . dmghum Munn‘ AM. car Ex |°’i°n October Issue of the Canadian Lincoln Dewar. preatdeut the s...,.,., m... ".1 con...“ uh, M ‘ on . P Medical Aanocialu Journal provl lal chapter; Judge c. at. same hour on Monday and s- cmcomml Q“. (C?) T” which “"333 WWII CIIII‘ » V'I¢HI‘0IlU!I: ::’.....~ 31:, ’..;'::.°.‘.'..;°.‘..'$""°"'~ DEA11-is mm were nu’-i i-‘u m‘-‘mo ;;":’:‘.“‘:..‘.’.‘........"°‘* ."°'°°° .........°“"“"‘ fat‘... 3... ...i".‘.’."........' '““ "3." ay- . ,,_ mu .1” up, pin, mpg?» WI‘ mil! Ontario: from so vaccfaat» directors of the organisation. day and Tuesday mornings at RQURKI-Al the home of his "9. '“’('}’“°'‘ I‘ ' ¢"U°°P- ed mil! five cases of paralytic Before clinics can be act seven o'clock. The Retreat wil non, Beanie Rourke. Monte °',,d'”"'m"’ “"° nu’ »" - 3' employers ill be conducted hy my yr, Me. _ 33,‘. “red 6 9' ‘caa- tacted by means of a circular let- [ug¢_ C_s._ [L 1“-]_ D.“d D. Rourke in M. "m ‘E? m : Hi Kb “Q aoawacchetn will (DC In QUALfl'YINTllT-A're- "'7'" ""m I8né.I3.ataxIdrIver. nous — .....n.u... not issue of the Canada Ge— mm'l1.'i‘3t.nltl:“.l$tted"::t°t.l’{cT' The sane: and two mono -The um polio has eat to than use their aettelistathefonowiagiiiorder m,,.,,,¢,mhL,,m. .‘N1¢| d hlflflbaea e durlutbefortbessnallsumoieaadolar of merit. as having. ‘uplifted II C ,, "II! followoll the explolid. past few yeau waanot sufficient per abet. I atestbeforeaboardaetimbp ' . P°lI°0llV0|¢tlII|II0¢ lflneoalorpaflagqtbe tbeclvillervice teL;c[_u3;_.A¢u.¢(3..-y,u...b'”“":"“"'. nrmlb r-oItvIIetIo&"°°'°"""°""V" examine applicants for cm W, N 0, 1-,,.,,,.,,, don-cl Intnrdhtear tectlua annuals be. who bmb takeraude I.DQartlnent of can 157' '|||0¢xD|°ltIWIId HQ-wa ‘ , divtdulfonnaare In Souris: Michael of ' ‘huge. in M. .1‘ °“” nu‘ ' N’: "I00! II II] 00¢ applicant Til‘
Ira . via. David LI all from leurla last. I.Y.P.U. llI'I'l- The inlet of
of Councillor Haslam. Mayor J. D. Stewart presided Considerable discussion fol- lowed the introduetlon'o( the re- solution which was moved |CounoIlIor Foster and seconded
‘ Will Publish Names Of ; 7.30 .m. Cape Trn-l . . ’ Mmi=*=r-"Rev A De C-l Civic Tax Defaulters -
by Councillor Gaudet.
Councillor O'Neil stated that in his opinion the public had been led to believe that publication would be made. and were ex- pectlng it to be carried out.
Councillors Gaudet and Foster agreed. emphasizing that the time for "threats" was past.
“Everyone must pay their tax- es." Councillor Gaudet said.
The Mayor stated that there was no alternative. "The states that all names must be published." h
said. Counéillor Johnstone. chair-
to do somethliu about their out- standing arrears.
He moved an amendment to the motion. but when a seoonder
Actu”
ing for Osba. Scouts and Rovers,
It was explained.
"We are asking all.:-areas of atreaa
on kc-Qlng the ‘out’ in Scouting.
most in need of this type of ao- ti
ty. OUTDOOR OPPORTUNITIES .. The committee‘: recommend- ations will also suggest ways for
troops in larger Cities to conduct. outdoor activities. It was noted The committee decided that they
connection that Scout
here-4:
I
I be a
credit to the future of Canada." The committee-—lt met from nine am. to ten p.m. each day arne up with some can- structive suggestlone for‘ meet-
ing the growing need for ader
to keep pace with the idly growing nunter of soou . It Ia a revival and a ID of the Canadian acouters ainlng
courses. Normally these t: were held once every’ two years.
should be held at least once a
Headed by Jackson Dodds. C. B.E. of Scout for Canada, the Execut- ive Committee of the Canadian General Council of the Boy Scouts Association ' ng here today and tomorrow. It is lthe first time that the commit- llee has ever met in this Prov-
S O at
The executive committee meets three times a yeear to (focus and i-mine future policy for the Scout movement in this country. It met in Toron- in May and will meet again Windsor. Ontario in January
to in of next year.
Mr. Dodds had expected to ac- rive ln the City last evening by ‘plane. but he was grounded at Montreal by fog. and is now on the way to Charlottetown by
Montreal. Dqiluty Chief C
/"lb. and is expected to arrive ’ M
include R.C. Stevenson. 0.3.2.. .A.. Montreal, vice-president of the Association. and Fred J. Fin- ley, Ottatw Chief Executlvu Commissioner. . . ‘ mom‘. Ottawa. Exec- utive Commissioner for adminis- tration. was here yesterday fin- alizing arramements for the eetin .
‘Mr. Simmons told the Guard- lan that the meeting will discuss Canadian participation in tenth world Jamboree which is to be held in the Phillipines In "1960. As a result of the discussions we at headquarters will be told what to
he sai . will also be discussed
ved mev shots since the clincs began oper- ations here two weeks ago.
portunlty of being vaccinated." commented Dr. Todor Gencheff. who is chairman of the commit- tee in charge of these tonuaorary clinics.
“In the 1965 epidemic. which was one of the worst experienced in Canada. 35 per cent of those strikcn were adults." he added.
The vaotme has pi-oval Ilufl free from either local or general reactions: the conunlttee chair- man noted. pointing out that its discovery by Dr. Jonas Salk. millions of doses have been ad- imlniatered throughout the North
v
an cry infrequent and very mild react- ions resulting. ' MEDICAL ADVICE “In'the case of persona who are definitely known to be sen- sitive to penicillin. the doctor in charge—of the clinic will advise in regard to he said. The inoculations are normally lven in a series of hree; the first and second at Intervals ol ur to six weeks. and the third n months
th stated. The charge in only one dollar per shot.
Studies indicate that the per- ccntase of outbreak among non-
this evening. not. The second was held in Other top level Scout leaden New Brunswick this year. he expected for the meeting here observed. Stresses Importance Of O O O I Adult Anti-Polio Clinics Wednesday at the adult antI- .. .,-... 3...... ,.., polio inoculation clinics held at , * g ' H n die preventive vaccine. This ~,:. ,~-. mp“-.y g,,_.Q_.3 r = l ..
DR. GEN($l'l'
' Defense Construction Llfnited. I
9,, national credit u
matters pertaining to the trip. d Col
third Canadian Rover 5'
OTTAWA. (Specialt-'I'enders Ior a new naval reserve drill hall building in Charlottetown. were advertised Thursday by
federal crown company. The ten- ders will be closed on Nov. 14. Construction is expected to start early next year.
Defense Minister George Pear- kea. VC.. recently anno that as economy measure auniaer barracks ached-uled to be Canada would be delayed. It understood the Charlottetown
New. Naval Drill Hall
f
(CP—'I‘be weather office says rain will end In all of the regions today and very cool, Q will then cover the district.- Rcgloaal forecasts:
Northern Nova Scotlaz Rats and fog ending about noon; turn-
IU feetandbell 1 C 1;“ much eookg by gvening;
in width. It will have front mm, wind, 15 gum" .50“.
"Wk "“'¢' “WW "' noon to west so. now-lugs at New c
Com- pany. of Fredericton. N.3. I was for $30,000
H. Vance Austin..menag-
ing director of the Credit Union
the home miniatrative centre for the inter- ' nlon movement.
giant organization which serves more than twenty million credit union embers In North Amt» ica 0
his Canadian tour Mr. Ane-
Managl . Credit nlon League. While Winnipeg they will attend meet- ings of the Canadian District of
CUNA. . The hlghlidlt of Mr. Austin's visit here was his attendance at of Di-
a me g of the
rectors of the P.E.I. Credit Uniol e
lng. Durl
III was chaired by Mr. Keir Duggaa of Sumsnerside. President of the
Visit Of International Credit Union Official
E. VANCE AUSTIN
of the natural results of the Athslt Education P r o g run known throughout the continent as the Antigoniah Movement.
Mr. Austin is acconmanied oa his Eastern Canadian tour by his father. Mr. 0.3. Austin. ol Jules- burg, Colorado. who was very in in I tcchnl
cues in this Province. _
.estoday
Glasgow 50 and 55.
nce Edward Island. casters N13. ‘counties. 38! 01 03819 cloudy; rain ending about noon. turning much cooler by evening-_ south winds 1) shlftinl during the morning to west 30. Low-high at Charlottetown and. Moucton so
and 50. ton L5 and 40. St. John River valley: Rain d ; turn-
urtug the much cooler In the
and 40. High tide today at Charlotte- , . .m. At Rustico at LN a.m. and ‘LN p.m. Sulli- merside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun ris- at 6.42 am. and sets at 5.11 p.m.
UNGRADED zoos-
Our paying price for ungraded eggs delivered Charlottetown today is - Grade A. Large . ..... 54c Grade A Med. 46 Grade A Small . . . . .. 28c Grade B 34c Grade C 18c Cracks 180
For quick payment and prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to
f‘
w ooou-oaaaeaea
CANADA PACKERS
Prov whereeredtunlonahadbeeaou
\—Iis-iting Barber Dies In Accident
t In cold storage crashed into a telephone pole.
are avalldile, the chairman not- ed.
when the asarlottetown the is convicted. the clinics will move to Sui-nmerside. and thence progressively to all the more pwuloua rural centres on the Island.
to IVIRY IILANDII The conInIttee'a intends to make the vaccine avalable to every Islander as soon as they can. Thie project. which may take
Three Killed, 2
LTD. Charlottetown
CIIDMOIPS DRY CLEANERS
taonasst. -rs-Q
Hurt In Cave-In
BUFPAID. N.Y. (AP) -Thrwe men were reported killed
day and two others Injsaed a ditch caved in under
five of mud and on a Nlagrr'a‘I'hl-uway coostruo
Firedepartsnemreacue ersjolnedprojeaworkersina framiceflorttotlgthemuiout.
STOREY ELECTRIC .!.°_*Hs-_**.2-__ l?v‘ii’i'.fi. °o‘.1.‘f“i.‘.‘.“ Fish & Meat Plants
Hussman Cases Wallace Caaea Ball Caaes
MONUMENTS
Cllllltli BIOS. I
Malpcque Road I R. R. 7
Charlottetown
Y Kelvinatlnr Unlta We rfikcfi he 3 If its nmguuuus we i..-.1 -:——u-5: If its reputable we on repair I. O
......".‘.*.."'...
leetllc
\
PLEASE COME HOME, MAliv .
1‘ SALE
TWICE as Much for a PENNY More!
Time to lock up
i E 5
I . . I -'|-III‘!-igl-""Page21\eGuardlaa-.. ’ 7"“ “ "n...“"°"'mn-' -Ti"" Frida Oct 25. 199;" try streets. In , _ « Wt Recommen ow ‘. &,___.:.__.,.-,,__.,._,,..-«,;-.._ --A. ' . . ' ~ , tlisceuaaaaathattbeywlllba .7 S t I ° Courses W-'°"""""'--'*""'«--" m-oi "I 0.... O a ve arena ._ _ COU ralnlng ..,_,....,_._.,.:-vi __.__ «ggm gr 3. ' , ‘Ibo eoaanlttee in ac!» nu... ‘ma. . New courses designed to keep t s in most areas find little year and Indeed are recoIIunend— oua oagaiaueecf the that ._ ‘IL ‘Ax. Scott‘ a Ill be recon» difficulty in getting to areas two courses for list. so many Cuba are Ind in so fat \ (3 D". mend to National Headquar- w e y can do their soouto E3881? TRAININC as having them he Boosts cm," _mm_ _ Jo " « ters by the National Training lug outdoors but in larger ceu- “To train leaders we must do Is concerned. Tb suggestion B 13 _ been in aea- tree like I . create and velop people to train them. eat! thattbeeebebetteeliaiaea amen M . slon here the past two days. Vancouver for example. it is ol- courses for til will be the various groups and that aims 63 s esrneafor count use emiorgnowa tbeavallable lneaandwomenae_:betakaatopmperlyweIeoIne 59 told. The Guardian last nun:-rs. city to get outside for their so Iected their own provinces. am who join the seam after -.0 . spokesmen for the group were ttv . it said It was emphasised that getting Cid: tralnlu. This should “ . Eli Boyaner. Saint John. chalr- Emphaalalng Ilelr feeling on headquarters atottawa will have apply from Cuba to Scouts and 1' man the committee. 1.1.. Mao- the sidlject they salt! “The n- nothing to do with the selections from to Rovers. it was 58 . Gregor. executive cusp of Scouting activities to the althoufll the courses will be held emphasised 55 for training. and his assistant C. environment which they were 4 ._____ -‘f3 D. Stafford. both of Ottawa. ln:‘OlIlt'IOd presents “an. , Five new courses are belngl w c thoee union or a 0 -_t recommended that cover out- lng must accept. if scouting for 5.) door meetings. hiking and can» boys is to remain a virile force 39 9
i