mpoivro aitowiwo I wed

MONTREAL VCPI -- l"rederick.T G. Gardiner. chairman of the To-- ronto metropolitan council. said:

;r”95d33' M9'WP”l"3"f :i:,'"0l:)";:;0";:"lof the major Canadian railways iaie a population o . . Y5

g , more than quadrupled in the first or by told the Cl-1ElII)I)l'8 de Commerce delD3l'l50n With 1954- The PUTHU of Montreal that Toronto will be able'staiistics reported that operating to handle 80 per cent of thelincome-after

.. Oct. 23. 1955 The o-um-aiaugrnao 9

”- JV 3 PROFIT HIGHER

OTTAWA (CPD-Operating profit

iOuIline New Canadian

Defence Policy Emerging

UNSURPASSEDIOIIVHI--1

Klllll EIILE

By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff WHM-'1' OTTAWA (CP)-The broad out- lines of a new long-range Cana- dian defence policy DOW

emerging here

belief that North American de- fence now is the key to d '

sia would have to knock out or badly cripple air power and indus- are try on this coneinent or it could not hope to win a major war. , The new policy comprises two Canada and the U. S.. officials " main factors: the stationing of say, must be considered as a more American forces in Canada single area for defence purposes. and a proportional buildup at In the age of the hydrogen bomb home of the RCAF. and jet bmnber. Canada could not The new policy is based on the.hope to defend this country alone.

l'Lord Selkirk Bell Long Lost, Now In St. Boniface

ST. BONIFACE. Man. tCP)eThe cathedral city of St. Boniface has regained possession' of Lord Sel- kirk's bell-the first on the Prairies'nf the tiny oak Roman Catholic to call worshippers to prayer. church and cracked as it felt. it

The 100-pound belt. which lay lay outside for years. neglected and broken. unused and unheralded in unknown. New churches were built, a church basement from 1868 to new bells installed. but the derelict V37. now rests in the museum was forgotten. Then someone had

ietion of the St. Boniface city hall. it stored in the basement of the

it was cast and blessed in Loii-it-"hurt-h.

n in 1819 and came to the No one liearil oi ll again until Iti'"airle.s in 1820 when Lord Selkirk Manitoba historian Margaret Ar- gave it to Fathers Proveiichcr and nctt discovered it. in the dust-cov- Dumnulin. who had earlier estab-lereri basement in 1937. Lat r it lished the first Roman Catholiclwas added to the collection ofiells church in the Red River region. Itlln the Hudson's Bay House. was sent from Montreal with a setp Recently St. Boniface civic offi- of three bells to the St. Francls- ccrs saw it and requested it for

River settlement and the bell was lost for 69 years. It had crashed from the steeple

of the entire Western world. Rus-

. ada's Arctic.

some time before the emerging de-

And the U- S. could not limit its - - t” ” attack-

against in; planes to U. S .ten-lto .

PERMIT U. S. TROOPS

The Canadian government at- ready has adopted the policy of permitting American troops and construction in Canada. There are fewer than 3.000 American service- men in this country. not counting some 15.000 at the three leased air bases in Newfoundland. The U. S. is building and paying for the S250.000.000 DEW (distant early warning) radar line across Can-

There are indications it will be

fence policy is actually taken from the talk to action stage. Nobody here wants to guess how long this might be. It will depend to a large extent on world conditions and development of new weapons sys- tems.

Six Months To Live -- 1921

PITTSBURGH IAPl - Thirty- seven years ago a young First World War veteran was told by his doctors he had only six months to a year to live.

But Willard IBillt Kennedy. a victim of poison gas. felt the (loc- tors were wrong. He decided he

Ottawa is anxious to ensure A g in J .....-

erican forces in Canada. It wants this country to keep carrying the same proportion of the North Am- erican defence load.

This will mean finding more Canadian sircrews to man fighter squadrons at home-

NOT IMMEDIATE

Officials say there is no present intention of reducing or withdraw- ing the RCAF 1'2-squadron air divi- sion in Europe but that there is no doubt this policy will be re- viewed.

However, withdrawal appears to be the most likely eventual solu- tion for bolstering the RCAF at home. The air division could be pulled out. officials say. when West Germany is at leastg partly rearmed. German rearmament is to start early next year and will probably take about four years.

carried on from a wheel chair and later from a hospital bed.

Day by day he covered the Pitts- burgh courthouse beat by telephone and then either wrote it and sent the copy to the office. or in recent months telephoned it in. Kennedy. who built a country home a few years ago. once told his colleagues. "1 dont know if I'll ever get a chance to live in it. but believe me I'm getting a load of fun building it."

of Am-

The regular fortnightly meeting of the Charlottetown Camera Club was held on Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. with 19 members pre- sent. The president. Robert Don- nelly. conducted the business meet- ing at which was announced the following list of competition sub- jects chosen g for the season by the executive: Portrait. 5 p e c i a 1 competition yet to be selected. Fes- tive. Children. Tabletop. Winter, .Wcatlier. Outdoor After Dark. An- imals or Pets.

Claude MacKay vron first and sec-l

SOURIS LIGHTHOUSE. BY CLAUDE MMKAY

Local Camera Club Picks Prize-Winning Picture

male on the same subject on Nov- ember 7th.

and wet mounting of pictures were given by George Lewis and Roland Taylor.

discussion on three popular types' of cameras. Exponent of the 35 mm was George Lewis; folding. Mar- garet Mallett; flex, Roland Taylor.

of the Charlottetown Y. M C. A. Seven pictures Ill the Class A brought greetings and extended a competition "Shore Si-ones" were cordial invitation to join or other- judged by popular vote. Prints bylwise support the organization

Demonstrations of dry mounting

Bob Doiinelly led a lively panel-

and twin lens re-

Mr. Gordon Maxwell. smrelary

Winner in regular Camera Club

worldts mean-goiiig tonnage fol-” lowing the completion of the St- Lawrence scaway project.

sion but before fixed charges pay- ments-were up to S42.177.4&l from 139327.871.

IKE ILVIIN

THE MARINE monies THAT can "Take It '

income tax provi-

TEA

Parts

service guaranteed Ivy Canadian Fnirlulnlis-Morse 3

H.P. V . lh g gt . wanted to be a newspaper mam Monday Bill Kennedy died in a 0nd place and a print by Margaretl competition. a picture of Souris Xavier church. I9t1(;iI'dCIS)'e”I(7iI;II:elII;!;-,9 the ' H. to In 1921 Kennedy Joined the Pitts- Velerans h05P1I8l at the age of 59. Mallett, third. Class B will com-. Lighthouse by Claude Mai-Kay. LOST IN STORM the Roman Catholic prieftsb in gglfhagiilg nan: alh,Zp.i:'Lfb"p'-54,1;

It rang in St. Francis-XavierlM0"U'08l after he returned from more than a,quarter of a century , , , . -. ' (mm 1840 to 1353' but no one knewlhis Red River settlement. He never his colleagues watched him grow Fm 3l""M l””a ”c"ml-It h”l'e.""c" mil ml)” boat KEVIN hum.” it was Selkirk's bell. Then a ire-WW? heard It ring. He died a sick steadily weaker. l owners lune been putting their trust in KELVIN an Clyde built m0m'l0l.lS storm swept the Red "Ital! In southern! France in 1352. A On May 1... 1945. Bill left the Marine lingines. In every corner ofthc globe where 3, "I, high”;

5 one mcmoria no . ' ' - - 7 ”' ” erected to him in they citl; mg Ldzigyeliutoklidenrfildquiiimilehiilgtt Nls Marine Engines are iised, thousands of LELVIN en- mmda,d5 of M . ' I gines continue to give long and trustworthy service. smmsh y w R I' ' ' The KELVIN 50-year old reputation for reliability, (mfgsmanshjp. E Icy - T l economy 030i))CIIlLl0n(,i and ease ofgaintcngncc is msmhmed g p v unsurpassc . csigne pure v as a arine ngmct

?ORTH SYlf)NLY' N's" mpg ' ' ' ' l to give completely dependable service under the Mill fiorivioththavyharlisolimxigitergmeliiie t 1 most arrluons conditions, the KELVIN Engine guaranteed Tuesday and announced a m.Vst- i . i . l more than meets the needs of continuous operation in (anuda by :?IlIiyal)'.:2Il(::!)E)at,i.1tsa5litt?dwfaI:gol;ii1 tvlligclsgs Gunmen. odorle” cream penetrate. deep. v The Picture being shown at the Prince hdivaiwl H'1:'i,1eglite on Monday. l with long periods -of dead sloivl lri:inlr11nEl,rcxp(::lill': pui,ha,,k5.M,,,;. be”. buoy. g I "wed; new of huh. richblood into go" nu". Tuesday and Wednesday of this week IS a Class (, pitcture condemlned g to salt water and.d.ir-t, and uns 1 e ian iiig.LViIN branches Po) helps drive away pain-causing Pressure. by the Legm” Of Decemy T' as ””f” for Public 9"l-'31'l3mm9m- W9 l'9' l '"”lm”"”"”””5ibil”l7 ”fli""'"ilPE'l”'ih”iI:iEn Irom coast to toast. naval base in Halifax spent 45 , V . g . g . mind our people of their obligation in conscience to stay away from the EH81” can be C0mP "9 Y Wm” "1 P05 0 -

- minutes taking. 3 C105,. look at Toronto,Ont.(Special)-Science into sore muscles, joints. Actually 4

the wreckage. scooped up off the northeast. coast of Cape Bretonl Friday by the Glace Bay draggert Nelson Miles. The frogmen said the disabled; buoy apparently had been sub- merged for a long time. The

has now developed an odorless, izrz-ii.-vloss cream that acts in a new way to bring hours and hours of relief from pains of arthritis and rheumatisni-ewithnul the need of taking pills and other niedicines

help! drive may paimwsmg pm Prince Edward Theatre during the showing of this pictuie. sure and congestion.

Used by doctors in England France and the U.S.A., this remark .ibla cream is now available wlthou prescription at drug stores every-

THE CANADIAN

FAIRBANKS-MORSE

Rt. Rev. Patrick Mcltlahon Rector of St. Dunstan's Basilica.

.. .A list

that may upset the system. where. Ask for InfrnRUB? Onl ' ' C C) MPAN Y LIMITED o . 3 V FITEERCTS CIT-W IOWEIII "16. Wl'PCk' Ruhlwvi gently Intopuiiifulareas, 31.39 it large tube. lnt'raRL'B is very Re” '5' ("'”L'.'0Ty Mllrlthy. C-553- ”? here bemre Cum"? It "I059 this rrenni periolrntcs so deep it. i

guaranteed. to give comforting relief from arthntis-rheumatism pains or your money back. -1,1,;

from their net. They thought they had picked up a wrecked alr- craft.

, , , Rector Holy Redeemer Parish actually vanishes into the skin. It.

i Halifax Acldrass: I248 Iarringlon Stud speeds the flow of fresh. rich blood

I868 - I955

I868 - I955

BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS EARLY

SALE OPENS THURSDAY 9 A.M.

hx

K

If

exmi SPECIAL

For our Big Anniversary Sale, We offer 200 China Service Plates

REGULAR PRICE S235

EXTRA SPECIAL

As a special attraction For our Big Anniversary Sale. We offer 100 Alarm Clocks REGULAR PRICE 33.50

Shop Early For These Specials ll

This year we will complete 87 years of service to the public. 'l'liis,i5 a long Period l0 Serve Our people in F"7"l'l'-ll'-

this event we are running a Special Anniversary Sale from (lrtolier 27th to November 5th inclusive. Willi Lin i..lui.is

SALE PRICE S219

BUY ONE AND BE ON TLVIE

SALE I PRICE 89:

Just around the corner - now is your opportunity to liirv your Christmas Gifts at great Savings.

BUY NOW FOR CHRlSTMASl AND SAVE!

WATCHES '

All Ladies' and Gents' Watches 'For, this Anniversary Sale

CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS

A large assortment. of new designs to ('ll(l()59 from.

REGULAR PRICE 51.25

SALE PRICE 98:

' - GLASSWARE All our beautiful patterns of -Stemware, Avon, Windsor and Duchess gm, Now you mmm” 2Wo DISCOUNT p BUY NOW FOR

DIAMOND RINGS

- Our'Entire Stock DIAMOND RINGS

zoyo oiscoum

FOR THIS SALE.

FANCY CHINA

and Stock Patterns oi" Tea and Dinnerware

107:: DISCOUNT

ALSO MANY SPIGCIALS BUY NOW AND SAVE!

SILVER HOLLOWARE

Our large and coniplete stock of sterling and plated 1-loliowsro. for this Sale only.

2070 DISCOUNT .

BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS .

. sxnu SPECIAL

For Our Big Anniversary Sale. We offer 300 English Bone China

Bgjfs AN” sffm zooxo DISCOUNT ;' am! Now iron OIIIIIEIIIAI Pm "M 11.1. mm LATEST swans :3 -m-'''

I SALE PRICE 93: Anmconons w. w. WELLNER LTD.

I" All patterns, both sterling and .2074: DISCOUNT no lxel-mlolsg Mi 5”” Na sauna "NM

I-"Nowisrrmrmnroannlo mun rarrimt

LADIES' HAND BAGS

The finest. assortment. in the city'- NOW ON SALE AT

NoTsL1'v JEWELRY

Now is your opportiiiiity to buy )'mll' Novelty .Iou-rligv

207:: DISCOUNT

IUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW - AND SAVE!

CIIABLOTIETOWN. P. s. I.

DIAL 3788

no onanons on APPROBATIONS