::-mj-.--

"ass

. IQ as P rams W m. T s , jun I - its 8. as C. ' ? w.a:dsdat , I u . & -.... . -?..m"'"- r-"'-" ....--....':.."i.:..'-"......I'-"...-:: "'”.... ...'.”..-r.-:.-.":-.-.'T.':."-t'?'- . W - lllfol AD Isieadis Iallsevaa'I's)ls. bydowsbsiagrapesteddassagamswo llsavsa To Is now available an use Pine and his mountaineers street lights as-egg; .34 . mug. ihis week. Victor records by Lone Pine and on Victor Records. r In use gap”. 3: gg,.,mg... mu , A booth has bsmutvmia Gian lasmllvilntalsisers. Miller lrss.. Limited. Gross George Stses gugggu . .... town useless I be seen M. Great George as, , ' pg, M.,,,.,M,,,, on ”1,,."., M, inamhsrsiuadwiiibstabudoan wanna;-"um r IIII-m,,,.,.,,,u dag": iodIYW""""'5""'W'N".,,,,,,,,, T'””'”"'”” "'"”'1'"""" wasdemagedandawindowattoe modwbyoogztasaummhuum Marv Omit! niacin jgliiifil-0"" naaczounouu nroksn.'nvoor ” "”l "V "" "" ''”' hm untiI,ths Ith at,l0';u ”u"'""' on mchmno .lhi.tl-ll .'”;iml'. W" VMWI in private houses ' wn,-g,g;- -M -r v-W . I ..- r r .i:..:.'... .1... ii... "::'...'..: .3 me an . f ' gig,” ,0, ,,,, uh, ,, 1," ..,m, coca-r - At the animals are being entered from "'1! in "'0 Mains hrs: num-

this lettering on shown I BM-"NOR

.2; B 2 2

land products are on the ) "play shelves have been built on r either side and carry cut the.cohi' V the left are T products by var- ious Island companies, including ' such foods as chicken, beef. straw- " berries, biueberriu. cranberries. etc. Also shown on this side of the ' exhibit sq hams. bacon. cw- shortening. etc. An attractive dis- play of Island pottery is also in- zluded.

Among the products of the sea are .-anned lobster. clams. and fish. Irish moss is also shown. This side of the display is placed on whitt- l fishnet and sea-gulls are fastened to the net above the shelves. '

Across the front of the booth is '11 wall built of Brlkcrete in shades

of grey and blue. It is understood

that various members of the de-

portment will be on hand It the l Fair to explain to visitors the mer- sits of the products of Prince Ed- . ward Island. ' The booth has been designed and P zonstructed by Mr. Barry I-I. Buaden. i Charlottetown.

, Funeral At Iireailalliase

The funeral of the late Charles

E. Williams was held on Monday. Oct. 17. A short service at his home then to the United Church in Breadaibane. Service was con- 5 ducted by Rev. Paul Richeaon aa- ” slated by Rev. B. W. McPhail.

r -7 During the service Mr. J. B. law-

is sang a solo "The old Rugged ' Cross." The ptilsgarers wereAiecC. Mc- . Donald. El er Wismore. Stanford Glover. Dannie Maiheson, Cyler Matheaon and Sterling Nicholson. interment was in Breadalbane cemetery where an orange service was performed.

Card .6-EIIIGIKI

. Mrs. Charles Williams of Bread- , sibane vrislrto empress her thanks , to all who helped in anyway, also those who sent flaws and sym- pathy messages in the loss of her . husband. -

When the 8100.000 campaignllhas been completed the I.O.D.E. will present Qmen Mary's carpet to :he National Gallery.

BIRTHS. -MARVRIAGE5 to the susseeilon , DIAIH5 . runs in . 50: Psrinssrllon

. nsnrns -IOOLEY-At the Charlottetown ”””' ””””" Hloapitai on Oct. 30. to Mr. and meeun"

iirs. Dunbar Hooisy. city. a son. i 3arry Michelle. 7 lbs.. 056 or.

MAIIHGII

roonnss q IIMPION - At Cav- .' eirdish United Church. Cavendish. P P. E. 1.. on October lath. 1960. by ..Rev. George Cough. Cora Mae Toc-.-nba to Reginald B. stepson Cavendish, P .l. I.

rnasu-sua'l'm.l..-at George- iown. on October 0th. 1960. It 2 P. M. by Rev. H. R. Bell. Hiieii Joyce Martcll, R. N., nouris. to

, lfelilneth Burke Fraser, North .a e.

DIATIII

,MacWILl.IAMS--At the Prince

- Edward Island Hospital on Oct. ll. 1950 Thomas W. Macwiliiams ni Eldon in his ears year. Funeral rhursday. Nov. 2nd. fr it. lohn'a Church.. Belfast, service it 2 p.m. Burial in lli church 'emel.ery. .

REAMAN-At the Prince Edward island Hospital on Tuesday. Oct- ?ber 31. William Rsanh ssainar. .n his 57th year. Funursl from i lion Presbyterian Church toiboh row. Thursday. service starting at ya o'clock. Intermem Milton cemetery. Resting at - the Lean Funeral Home.

DOUOITTI-At the Prince cunnur

.:

Mac-

: VIUITING Ell! - Miss ll.8.L.

hare. Animals will be entered In nearly all the classes by the twenty-five Island breeders v who will exhibit. The-swine will leave 30!! by two carloads next Mon- ay.

su dist llagiasr

Pin 1 ate's Court es- WNIJ.tbeonlycssewaatbaiof a man charred with being drunk and incapable who was remanded until today.

PRINCE IDWAID Island Is Heaven To Me by Lone Pins and his mountaineers now available on

Known local Garage Operator

One of Charlottatown's leading garage operators. Mr. William Reagh Seaman. died unexpectedly

Ow-n. secretary of the Public Welfare Division of the Canadian Welfare Council. ottaiwa, arrived in Charlottetown yesterday on a general visit. she will be here for two days.

her! of the you... fly decked out in Haiilowe'en regaiia paraded the made door to door oails

"treats". a Kins-

! Armouriea and a B.I.B. party at the Whelan Mam. orisl l-Iall.

Victor records. Su 1 ll it -1. D th of w . Miller Brcs., Ltd.. 533: f;'eIol?ge e fang? 1,1.” "g,?;f,”,q”u;'f,: 3" West mm and Prince Street

Schools. advising them to join in the I-iallowe'en celebrations and festivities but to refrain from van. dallsm or ecessary actions that wculd result in damage.

New Cabins At

' CORRECTION - In an R. C. N. press release. published yesterday. concerning the opening of a new Protestant Church at H. M. C. S.

last night in the Prlricu Edward Island Hospital. He was 56 years of age.

He was taken to hospital about

Naiional Park

ox from P.E.l. To

"Cornwallis". Deepbrook. N. S.. it. was stated that the Chaplain. Rev. F. G. B. Foote. R.C.N.. was a min- ister in the United Church. This should have read Presbyterian Church.

CHOIR REIIEAIIBAI. -- The regular weekly rehearsal of the Charlottetown Male Choir was held at the Y. M. '0. A. last even- ing with two new members in at- tendance. Work was commenced on music for competition in the Musical Festival which is to be held in Charlottetown next spring.

lilile Theatre Guild Executive Holds Meiling

An enthusiastic meeting of the Little Theatre Guild Executive was held last evening at the home of Mr. B. W. Patterson.

It was announced that the next studio night would be held dur- ing the week of November 20. and that the three ne act plays for this evening we id be directed by Mrs. Arthur Henry.-Charles Bent- ley and Bertram Foster.

President Harry Morris told the meeting that Mr. Richard MacDon- ald, Ottawa. secretary of the Do- minlon Festival Board would meet with members of the Guild and representatives of the Provincial Drama Festival committee to dis- cuss local problems. i

A question was raised in refer- ence to obtaining a piano for the theatre and the secretary. Miss Lillian Duchemirl. was appointed to look lnio- the possibility of purchasing one.

A motion was passed that the National Film Board be approach- ed to see if the film "As You Like Ii". as rehearsed by the London Little Theatre. could be shown to Guild active members.

Serious consideration was given of Children's Theatre, as made by Mr. Reginald his recent address here. It was felt by the meeting that be- sides giving excellent entertain-

two weeks ago suffering from a heart condition. His health stead- ily improved from the time he on- tered hospital and it was thought that he would be able to return home within a short time.

Operator of ..Seaman'a Auto Body Works in this City Mr. Sea- man was well known. Possessed of a kindly disposition he made many friends who learned with reap regret of his sudden pass- is

3.

He was born in Bracklay. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seaman. He received 'nla early education at Brackley after which he worked at several cc- cupatlons before starting the auto shop about 25 years ago which has developed into a large estab- lishment.

He leaves to m0ul'ii,hll wife. the farmer Lillian E. Moore of Milton. and one son. Lloyd of Charlottetown. Two brothers. Alex- ander of Buckley Beach and Rundle, operator of Seamn's Beverages survive him.

The funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon from Zion Presbyterian Church in Charlottetcwnl

Princess Sends Thanks for layeile

Premier J. Walter Jones has re- ceived a letter from the private secretary to the Princess Eliza- beth thanking the Government of the Province of Prince 7 Edward Island for ,tiieHlaye,tte,which was sent recently to the Princess's daughter. Princess Anne. The lot- ter which was from Clarence House, St. Jamea's, reads as fol- lows:

"I am desired by Her Royal Highness The Princess Elizabeth to thank you, and the Government of Prince Edward Island, most ain- cerely for the beautiful Layette chosen from your Women”s Insti- tute Handicraft Exhibition, which has now arrived. The Princess also wishes me to send you her thanks for your message oi con- gratulationa and good wishes on the birth of Princess Anne.

"Her Royal Highness is most -impressed with the skill and artis-

ment to the children of the com- munity. lbwould also create a tre-

" -- C of interest. This project was left with the members to think over and is to be brought up at the next

Following the business session

Mrs. Patterson served an excellent lunch to those present.

10 Young People

both for itself and for the spirit which prompted you to send it."

Appeal Cases In Supreme Court

Nine appeals were on the docket of the Supreme Court, here yan- terday before Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell and the appeal Sidney Claire McLean from a conviction under the 'IemP01'lih'0 Act was added to the docliet 0" motion of Mr. J. A. MacDonald. x.c.. and set down for Dec. 15-

The appeal of Wesley R. Dinnis. drunken driving. was set down for hearing today. Mr. J. R. MacMil- lan for the aPP9110M- ,

The Temperance Act appeal of George Peterson was heard and adjourned for iudemenl-. Mn 1-- P. O'Donnell for the appellant.

The appeal of George 3""”'iI' from a conviction of drunken driving was stood over until the January term. Mr. O'Donnell for the appellant.

Appeals from similar convic- tions by James Ivan Mcxenna and Charles Russell were not down to be heard Dec. 15. Mr. 0'00"!!!"

Compeioil Toronto

Ten boys and girls from this province will be among the one hundred and sixteen young people from acrcss the Dominion compet- ing for national honors in food. clothing. dairy and beef cattle and ' poultry judging contests .at the Royal Winter Pair in Toronto this

November.

Johnny Saunderson and had xitson of the North River Club will judge beef cattle at the Royal while the dairy cattle will be joined by John Pinesai and Bernard Blanch- ard of Rustlco. - Arvieii McAualand and Dcrot Smith of Central Royalty will rep-

”""t 9" 1" u" "M d M. Mscno aid for the appel- classes. Clothing work will so look- f,':,,, ,',,,,c,.,,,,",, Cd Iflkf by Lillian KIWI” IITG Evmenc. 1 ch. 33.3159 Act qr,-

peal of Dan el Augustus Holland was heard and the case will-com tinus this morning. as will a sim- ilsr appeal of Ivan Lawrence

r Hospital on October 31st. Msr- be in the poultry judging classes. Quinn and a Temperance Act ap- Jlleriia Doucatts. and as an. The group will be by. psai of William lrnniait Quinn. l,.Remains:resiiag!at the new mlr Miss Mayiea Boswell WoIn- The three aimihnts are no- '-tn rugsraih am." until ktodg ,,,-, mmwg. mg mg pure 1... 1,-zseriga liay. F. MacDonald and neon w e t wi be a s 0, . A armor. lbs iiosnonof layer father. Gsgrge 3" of ”::,gPm ”"""'f'”. in gppsalnby Roy Louis Oakea Doucette, Market Street rllunsral an gang ".3 mg" win from a conviction of drunlta-.1 '49 Thursda morning at nine an mu. mw as-Mag was set down 101' W0 ..1:"n0::! to Si Paul's Church and um” mm L 'gnn . mu”. January court. , ....................m.......m....... '"' III Indy lemma M ' '3! Lady Aie?xandsrehAt uukannuadio; JIIIM 'n'r".r':u " .gnt;ra:inister , . . W W” :1 Agriculture. - The wife and fans! of the late been IlacNeiil, liens ale. wish to thank friends and neighbors for I fines! kisdaesssa. those who - -fl earls. letters. and

of stated. some roofing

Now Completed

The Dominion Government cab- in bullding project at Cavendish has just been completed with the erection of eleven new cabin.s this fall, it was learned from -Mr. James Atkinson, superintendent of the National Park area.

Twenty four cabins, comprising a unit, have been built in the past two years at the North side resort. The cabins form a large semi-circle arc in the centre of which is a cent- ral building cohstructed this sum- mer to house the operator, Mr. It Humphrey of Bummeraide and his family.

All that remains to be done on the new cabins is a little painting it was stated by Mr. Atkinson. They are situated on the Kensington Road at one end of the Green Gables Golf course overlooking the -Lake of Shining Watersf

The cabins are all identical in structure and equipment. They have stoves, nmnirig water, showers and all cooking facilities. Each 10 x 19 footcabiriisoomposedof an outside porch. bathiroosn. kitchen, and a large combined living room and sleeping quarters.

The large recreational building under construction at stanhope has almost been completed. This build- ing- will provide facilities for in- door play on rainy days.

Construction Of Newibuildings i is Progressing

Fertilizer mixing in the Island Fertilizer plant. under construct- ion on the old Kensington Rifle Range, should begin right after Christmasrit was stated yesterday by Mr. Louis Saddler. plant fore- man.

With 5 men working on the massive 500 by 198 foot building construction is proceeding at a good pace despite the fact that the contractors are waiting for steel so that the last half of the plant can be enclosed.

Nearly all of the eastern half of ,the building has been enclosed. A large part of the cement floor has been laid and some of the machinery has been installed. Work on the roof is nearing com- pletion.

Two machinery units have been installed. They are a. combined mixing and shipping unit and is separate shipping unit which will be used for bagging.

The Associated shippers waxing plant should be finished in anoth- or month, the foreman Mr. Roper and siding work remain to be done before the exterior of the building is com- pleted.

Fifteen men are employed on the waning plant. Altogether about 110 men are working on the three buildings on the site with ten of them working on the Government Garage. The heavy cold wind yes- terday was making it difficult and uncomfortable for the large num- ber of men doing roof work.

Preparations are being made for the installation of a heating aya- iem in the waxing plant. A con- siderable amount remains to be done on the interior of the build- ing aa only the office has been completed.

Little work is being done on the Government Garage at the pres- ent but it is expected that a num- ber of men will be shifted from the Fertiliser Plant to the Garage shortly.

The steel frame for the Garage has been erected and a smell num- ber of men are laying the roof. It is not known when the garage will be completed.

The horse barns south of the race track. -and bordering on the industrial sits have torn

partial not be completed until more work has been done on the fertiliser plant.

morn nsaanaa-is

More than no children were ego iartalnsd last evening ms Charlottetown Kinsmen uh at tbsir annual Hallowe'ea . held at the Armourisa. Witches. ghosts. daviia. old fash- ioned iadiss and countless other characters were represented in the crowd that our into use Armour-lea to sister ate the fee- tivities. A highlight of margin. nsani. was provided when use two daughters of Charlie Chaissbs ' X , well-known singing Islander. ap- peared on the platform to sing. They were called back again and again and more than lived up to their father's reputation for plea- sant entertainment.

Mr. John Martin of the National Film Board was also on hand 'io show a series of children's films.

Three members of the Islanders' hockey team acted as judges for the costume parade which is al- ways one of keen competition at the Kinsmen parties. Results of the judging were as follows: Most original, Fred Duncan; funniest girl. Ralph Meston; funniest boy, Don Glllis; best girl, Mabel Tay. -lor; 2nd. Debbie Archer: best boy, ggrry Squarebriggs, and 2nd. Ron

cs.

At the close of the evening each

youngster received a Halloween treat from the genial Kinsmen.

lnsiallailon Of New Culveri Al Gov'i Pond

Government Pond has been empty for the past few days and work is now underway on the in- stallation of a new culvert at its north end..Work on this project is under contract with M. F. Schurman and Company. The new culvert is replacing the former wooden one which has deteriorat- ed wlth age. -

Specifications for the new en- trance to the pond call for a five foot internal diameter concrete re- inforced pipe culvert.

Work is also progressing favor- ably on 'the new caretaker's dwelling in Victoria. Park. The former house which stood just north of the bathing houses has been completely demolished and a new structure 28 feet by 24 feet 4 inches is now under construc- tion by contractors Bob MacMillan and Alan Cameron. The new dwelling for caretaker Wallace MacRae will a a one stcrcy frame cottage and will be a vait improvement in appearance over the former house. ,

Oueen Mary's Carpet To Be On Display Here

. m-2

The people of Prince .Edward Is- land will soon have--the oppogtun. ity to see the most famous carpet in all the world when, between 9.30 in the morning and 9.30 in the Welling of Thursday and Friday, Nov. 9th and 10th, next, it will be on exhibition in all its regal Iblendo on one of the walls of the Confederation Chamber in the Provincial Building.

The presence of the world-fun. 0115 OI-IP93 in Charlottetown on those dates is the result of a Dom- inion-wide drive. sponsored by the Imperial Daughters of the Empire. 90 H189 3100.000, to purchase the carpet so that it may remain for- ever in the possession of the Can- adian people. when the amount is raised. the carpet will be presented to the National Gallery at Ottawa the common property of the Can- adian people. Queen Mary. who spent eight years in making the carpet, has contributed the S100.- 000 to the British Government to assist it in its struggle to obtain more dollar currency.

Twenty-five cents admission is belns charged to sea the carpet and it is expected that thousands in this Province will crowd the Provincial Building during the two days it is on exhibit here. Children who are accompanied by their parents will be able to see the car- pet upon paying an admission fee of ten cents. Those who wish to contribute a dollar or more toward its purchase will be given an of- ficial receipt which can be used in deducting exemptions from in- come tax. The receipt. too. would be a valuable memento to the donor's children as evidence that their psrerrts had made a con- tributlon toward giving Canada everlasting possession of the Roy- al Carpet. r

PAIKDALI W. I.

The P ' ' .meeting of Park- dalo W. I. was held in thd school on Oct. 2nd with the president. Mrs. Cantwell. presiding. In the absence of the secretary. Mrs. Lorne Arserlault was appointed secretary for the meetin . The meeting opened with the dc fol- lowed by the Creed. Roll call was answered by.twenty one mem- bers and one visitor. Mrs. Frank Ross has kindly i T to su- pervise the sewing Class for the school girls and is to be assisted by Mrs. W. Gaudei and Mrs. Geo. Puncher. A leaflet was read ab i the Blood Donora' Clinic to hold Oct. Dolls when it is hoped

”some members will attend.

A motion was I through that a cheque for 00. be taken to the Les ue of Mercy Tea which was hel at the Cundali Home Oct. 3rd and was attended by Mrs. Cook; also so was voted to sent to the Cancer School Committee reported that repairs to two drums were need- ed and map -eight rhythm sticks