--A-.. ;.. ..,..... .,,.,..

Maritime Candidates

For Eaton Scho

For the sixth consecutive year The T. Eaton Co. Limited is of fcriiig the Eaton Agricultural Scholarship which will be, awarded at the Royal Winter Fair in To- ronto. Candidates from the three Maritime Provinces have been announced by The T. Eaton Co. John T. McAllister, Gagetown. New Brunswick Alfrde Dale El- ls. Sheffield Mills. Nova Scotin: fouls Wayne Cameron. Head, of Iiillsbnro. Prince Edward Island.

Since 1951 the Eaton Agricul- tural Scholarship has been open to boys in all the Provinces of Canada who have not reached their 23rd birthday on October goth. 1956. It provides all college TOOK. lodging and board for a four year course. commencing next Autumn. at any Agricultural Col- lege in tinriariii selectcii by the tviniicr 1

l

Tho taiitlirintcs for the Scholar- ships arc selected by tho llinsiter of Agriculture in each Province. The selection is made on basis of a candidate being in graduating year at High School or who has already graduated.

the I p I I his L tendan at a L niversity.

larships

L. WAYNE CAMERON

!'air when his resort wu considered and when they be personally interviewed. The winner of the Scholarship will he selected by a committee. All travelling expenses of tho candi dates will be paid by the dtlsorl of the Scholarship and they will also be the guests of the donors i while in Toronto. It was announced also that all the candidates, es- l cept the winner. will be presented In suitable momenta of hhe or cosion. Louis Wayne Cameron Prince Edward Island candidate, was born at Head of Hlllsbo Prince Edward Island. His ear education took place at the local -.public school. He secured his ,junior matriculation at the Prince lof Wales College. He taught school for one year and at the present ltime is working on the family lfarm with his father. Wayne has .been a member of the Head of lHillsboro 4-ii Ayrshire Calf Club isince its inception six years ago. :During that time he served one .year as Secretary-Treasurer. and ttwo years as President of this lClub. He is also a Director of tth- Piince Edward Island Junie; Farmers' Fedeoation. In .the field

rovidc:2 he is not already in at- of athletics. Wayne is g manhu-

of a bowling team in hi; com-

the

All candidates for the Scholar- munity and has also taken a keen

ship will attend the Royal Winter interest in baseball and

CITY AND

CENTRAL

THE Annual St. James tea andl bazaar on Thursday. Nov. 1st.

CARD PARTY RESULTB- Re- sults of the card party held aty Parkdalc last evening are as fol-.

Post Graduate Study For Nurses

Six graduate nurses from the Charlottetown Hospital School of

luursing. Class of im. left to-day

for Brandon. Manitoba to take post

YOUR DOLLAR MI?! W39 Cl lows: Ladies” first, Mrs. Jsmcs;graduate studyinPsychiatric Nurs-

tha Hughes Drug Store.

ISLAND colored views. Cras- Ieil Studio.

lg-URNACE camp fugl on roy'Hughie Sheehan and Joe Shelfoon. L

summer comfort. Phone 7126.

WI TRADI boots and skates at Firestone.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gil- gcy's Pharmacy, open 8 a.m. to 8 pm.

"TILL THE Clouds Roll By". starring Frank Sinatra in Elliott Hall. Tonight, 8 p.m

CLOGING NOTICE. The office of Byron J. Grant Charlottetown Optomctist. will he closed Nov. 5th to l7th inclusive.

SPECIALS. Cold waves and mnchineless yrs anents, at the Coleen Beauty Shop 34.00. Call 5621, 180 Queen.

PANTRY SALE and Bazaar at Sherwin-Williams. Friday. Nov- ber 2nd,. at 2 p.m. North Wilt- allire W.l.

MR. EDWIN Johnson. Charlotte town. will speak in the interests of Prince Edward Island Music Fest- ival Alsociation over CFCY Thurs- day. Nov. lst at 8.30 p.m

HEAR MR. Royston Mugford in an interview with Mrs. Julian Herring over CFCY on Frithy morning Nov. 2nd at 10:45 in the interests of Prince Edward Island Music festival Auocln” .

PROVINCIAL Nui-scs' meeting. There will be a meeting of the Associa” of Nurses of Prince Edward Island on Thursday. No- vember tlth at 8.00 p.m at the Prince Edward Island HospttaL Nurscs' Residence.

MESS DINNER - The Nati- onal President of the Naval Of- ficers Association of Canada was guest of honour at a Mess Din- ner on board H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. the R.C.N. tlteserve) training establishment at Char- lottetown Tuesday evening. Capt. F. A. Price addressed the active and retired naval officers and guests from the other ser- vices. Llet. WN. Black. President of the wardroom mess presided.

POLICE COURT - Remands were the order of the session of the City Police Court presided oyor by Magistrate I(.M. Martin yesterday morning. Three persons charged with being drunk and in- capable. were remanded until Nov ember Ind as was also a person charged with vagrant.-y. A person charged with being drunk and disorderly and one charged with leaving the scene of an accident were both remanded until today. Another case of a person being drunk and disorderly was adjourn- ed until tomorrow.

POLIO IMMUNIZATION Clinics conducted by the Health Depart- ment will be held in most of the rural schools during the next three weeks. or in regional centres. These are for first and second polio innoculatlons for children born be- fore 1065 up to pupils in Grade X. also for expectant These latter must present a doctor's cert- ificate confirming pregnancy when reporting for a first inoculation. Teachers will have information a- bout dates and times of clinics.

whoopins uswillbegivcnforinfaataaad vaccination against

smallpoa.

MgcAlQer; second, Mrs. J.J Pa-I quet: consolation. Mary MacI.nnis.l Men's first. Dan Chlpman and James Burke tied: mnsola" .

THREE FIRE ALARMS-The City Fire Department responded to three alarms yesterdI1- All over-heated furnace at U52 Upper Queen. and two car fires. one at the Auto Salvage and the other at the Sanatorium were the cause for concern. Dam!!! in In three cases was ne.iill8lb19-

HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL - Jen- nie MacDonald. Mary Farquhar- son. Lloyd Farquharson and Marg uerite MacDonald were awarded prizes for the most original cos- tumes at the annual Hallowe'en social of the Zion Y.P.S. held in the church hall last evening. Rob- erta Shaw and Faye Hickox led a lively game period and Donald Moore conducted a ghost walk. Lunch was served by the social committtce. The worship service was led by Adele Jardinc. Anna MacMiIlan. The singing o ”Blest Be The Tie That Binds" brought an enjoyable evening to a close.

TRINITY SOCIAL HELD- Fun and frolic were enjoyed by all who attended the Trinity Young Adult Group Halloween social in the so- cial hall last night. Joyce MacKcn- zie convener of the Stewardship and Training Commission. organ- ized the social. and recreation was led by Fred Seller, Sandy Flack. Gladys MacMillan and Eleanor Haywood. The features of the eve- ning were an exciting ghost walk and a rollicking fun parade in which everyone heartily participat- .ed. Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge. The evening clos- ed with a worship service conduct- ed by Clara MacLeod and Muriel Martin. Fred Seller was pianist for the evening.

PERSONALS

l

Mr. and Mrs. Alf Gillls. Mr. and Mrs. OlRourke, Alberton and Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. Alma attended the funeral obsequles of their former beloved pastor Rev. W.V MacDonald in Charlottetown on Monday. .

BIRTHS

DAWSON-At Prince County Hos- pital. October 15. 1966.. to Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Dawson. North Tryon. a daughter, Della Mac. I lbs. 129: oz.

MACQUARRIB- At the P. I5. I. Hospital Oct. 29. 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacQuarrie. Roscncath. a daughter. Brenda Gail. Weight. 7 lbs. 14 on.

Russian Tanks TGHO-POSITIONS Around Berlin

BERLIN (AP) - Russian tanks were reported taking up positions around Berlin Tuesday in a giant exercise aimed at forestalling any Hungary-style anti-Communist up- rising. Western sources said the Rus- sian apparently launched their warning manoeuvres in coordina- tion with a massive security alert order by the nervous East Ger man Communist e

iiig. They are enrolled in a 6 month

diploma program at the Hospital . for Mental Diseases, Brandon, Man i-itoba.

Miss Marina Arsenault, R. N., Charlottetown; Miss Betty Smith. R.N.. Charlottetown; Ml” 1-int. ma Walsh, R.N., East Royalty; Miss Florence Cshill, R.N. Sum- mersidc: Miss Jean Murphy. R.N., Vernor River; Miss Lorraine Sin. nottt. R.N., Morell.

Trinity C.G.l.T. Have Successful Tea

A Very enjoyable "Fall Tea" was held on Saturday afternoon by the C.G.I.T. Group of Trinity United Church. The Social Hall was it. tractively decorated in the trad; tional HalIowe'en colors.

T8! was poured by Mrs. A. Frank Machean. Mrs. G. Howard Chris- tie. Mrs. Stanley Thompson and Mrs. Keith Kennedy. Receiving at the door were Mrs. Norman Stewart. superintendent and Miss Margaret Parker. president of the group.

During the afternoon. music was played by Mrs. K.A. Parker and Miss Sondra Sutherland. This pro- lect was so successful that it is hoped to make it an aanissl event.

INTERIOR VIEW OF GROUND FLOOR SHOW-ROOM

Grand Opening

Ejaculatlons of surprise and appreciation were heard on every side at the grand opening yester- day of the new establishment re- cently completed and occupied by Island Furriers Ltd. Ladies with a discerning eye were lavish in their enthusiasm over the ultra modern fur salon which brings to the City and Province all that

Yesterday Of

M"' Island Furriers' New Salon

could be desired in respect to furs. .

The doral decorations and lay- out of the entire showroom area Permitted either a casual or close- up view of many types of fur garments many of which were modelled for the Visitors.

Mr. Arthur G. Hogan. president and general manager of the firm

expressed himself as greatly pleased with the co-operation be has received from the general public in developing the Island Furriers Ltd. to the position now holds in the buslnes life of the community. "I am particularly greatful also for the work of the County ('on'struction Co. Ltd., gen- eral contractors for our new building. Mr. Vernon snow. lore- man on the ob. ably supported by his crew. worked night and day to have us open in schedule."

A large and enthusiastic assem- their wives met at the veteran rail

Street last evening to meet Charles A. Dixon, Grand President of the Retired Railway Veterans socintion and Mrs. Annie Neilsen. Director of Ladies Auxilaries. both of whom spoke on behalf of the organization.

Many of the local members spoke in terms of appreciation of the aims and objects of the parent organization after which an ex- presion of confidence was voted and both units proceeded to or- ganlze and elect officers.

Mr. L..l. MacDonald will hand the Retired Railway Veterans As? sociation as president with M.G. Mooney as 1st vice president. Ray Praught. .nd vice president. A.G. Bagnall. secretary and Ernest Cameron, financial secretary treas urcr.

Heading the Ladies Auxiliary Local No. 2 is Mrs. Addie Af-

Tho twentieth annual meeting of st. Dunstan's Credit Union was held last night at the Holy Name Hall with the president. Dr. .l.C. Murphy presiding.

In presenting the report of the Board of Directors, Dr. Murphy said "st. Dunstan's Credit Union continued the gradual growth which has been uninterrupted during the twenty years of its existence. Although some are im- patient with our rate of growth. others feel that a moderate in- crease cach year in the credit union services extended to mem bers of St. Dunstan's Parish will he more enduring than a rapid expansion would be. The direct- ors do feel. however, that with the lfacllltles we now have. we should be reaching more members of the 'pnrish. They are reluctant to

adopt the methods of high pres- .-sure salesmanship. but they would like to extend the benefits of lcradit union membership to more e." The directors deplored the

20th Annual Meeting Of St. Dunstan's Credit Union Held

l

fact that some members have the credit union, and that many members have not developed a habit of systematic saving. At the same time the directors said that children should be encoura cd to Join the credit union on that parents should be encouraged to deposit family allowance cheques in their children's accounts.

The highlights of the Treasurers report presented by Lt. Col. Leo 17'. MacDonald are as follows: Business turnover for the year totalled nearly one-quarter mil- lion dollars: Increase in share capital during the past year es- ceeded 111.000; two per cent divi- dend declared on shares: Present membership - 000 after weeding out dormant accounts.

Directors re-elected were John Dillon. Alfred Mackeaeiiey. Dr. J.C. Murphy. Re-elected to Super- visory Committee. Anna Mclnnis. Reelected to Credit Committee, Veron Maclilachern. Wendall Mur- phy. Chapter Representatives. Thomas B. Cre han. Arthur F. Mcinnls. and A olph Detroit.

The Prince Edward Island Temperance Federation met in annual session csiarday at the Y.M.C.A. Dr. . A. Clark acted as chairman In the absence of the president

Rev. Ralph Insersoll. of Wood- stock. N.B. who is working in the schools and churches of N3 as associate secretary. was in- troduced. He urged that education iii one of the freatut weapons against 'c-obolsm. suggesting that two-thirds of the elcholics

l 3 iii: if I! ii

P.E.l. Temperance Federation Annual Meeting Held Tuesday

hol is not indiglneous to Indian culture--it was not to their ad- vantage nor to the Western na- tlons to impose upon them the habit of using alcohol. The value of Western culture in the eyes of India is not enhanced by cock-

tendlng with bulineslmen." "The answer to the alcohol no-

hlem is not to be found in E

or. Asia." Mr. Linton said. ' a

must find it within ourselves and

iii:-lag 13 K .lli;il;:&

I I 3'? -5 is 7533.? iii!

bly of retired railway men and '

way men's club rooms on Kent '

Retired Railway Employees In City Form Auxiliary

Units

if -

As-

1;.

fleck. president with Mrs. J. W. Dickie lst vice president, Mrs

Ray Praught. 2nd vice Mrs. L.J. MacDonald, Mrs. Eldon Campbell. Auditors are Mrs. W.H. Mrs. George Puncher Gordon Macl(ay.

Mrs. Annie Neilsen was assisted by Mrs. Nell MacDougall of Lake- burn, N.B. in installing the of- flcers of the Auxiliary.

president, secretary. treasurer. Maclaod, and Mrs.

T.F to Dr. and Mrs. Ross Eaton, Maritime field workers and that we welcome Rev. Ralph Ingcrsoll as a fellow-worker.

The devotional period at the afternoon session was conducted by Rev. Harold Mitton, Charlotte- town and in the evening by Rev. L.M Murray, Kensiagtou. Mrs. Al- etha Runtz was guest soloist at the evening meeting. The film "Far From alone" was shown at this meeting.

Officers elected for 1956-57 were:

Immediate past president. Co-

lin Waush. wtimot Valley. Presi- dent. Ralph MacCaull. Carleton Siding. Vice President Prince Count . Arnold Henderson. Bede- ue. ice President Queens. John atnt. Charlottetown. Vice Preal dent. King's Rev. Donald Sharpe. Souris, Secretary. Rev. D.I. Me Clare, East Baltic. Treasurer. Robert Carruthers. Remington.

Commmittee legislation a nd law enforcement. Dr. J.A. Clerk. Charlottetown: Education and Pu- bllclty. Rev. Lloyd Archer. Tryon Finance, Robert Cnrruthers; P.E. Island members to the committee

Red Cross Relief Fund is Set Up

TORONTO KCP)-Underl the sun pices of the Canadian Red Crou society. a Canadian-Hungarian re- lief fund was set up here Tues- day to buy and ship humanitarian supplies to revolt-toru Hungary.

Its financial target and a deci- sion of the specific supplies to be forwarded to the Hungarian Red Cross remain to be set.

The Canadian Red Cross mean- while. using a North Star aircraft loaned by the RCAF and flown by a specially-detailed RCAF crew under Flt. Lt. Bill Lewis of Mon-

' treal and Edmonton, took off late

Tuesday for Vienna with more than five tons of medical supplies valued at 340.000.

Included in the shipment were 40.000 vials of penicillin, 5fIl.0tl0 sulfa drug tablets. 3.500 splints. 10.000 sheel dressings, 500 sheets and pillow slips. bandages and other medical provisions.

Authorization for the aircraft to make the flight was given penan- ally by Prime Minister St. Lau-

at

"The North'Star's route is via Gander. Nfld.. the Azores. and Bristol.

Awarded SL250 For Fall From Ferris Wheel

HALIFAX (CP)-A 17-year-old North Sydney girl, Frances Tur- ner. was awarded 32.250 damagu for injuries received when she fell from a ferris wheel. in an action against Bill Lynch Shows Ltd. The decision was handed down here I)! Chief Justice Haley Monday.

LEARNED GROUP The British Association for the Advancement of Sciences hold its first meeting at York in last.

of nine. J.H. Mncbarlane. Beda- quc. Rev. D.l Mcclare. Maccaull.

other members of the Feder- ation are. Frank Jardine. Wilsnot Valley. Rev. L.M. Murray. Ken- slngton. Miss L. Callback. Beda- que. Rev. w.o. Weale. Sunnis!- side. Rev. Donald Cam& . Koa- tague. Gordon MacM an. Corn- wall and the Minister of the nav- enth Day Adventist church, char- lottatnwn.

Delegates to the Canadian Tam- peranoe Federation an: Dr. la- ton. Rev. D.I Mcclan. with Ralph Maccaull as altu-native. Dr. .l.A Clark was almtntbtl to

of the Canadian

s

i':'3r'38Si'3l:'223G85i:&3f:'

Father Ledwell. . Interment was iii th a church

SRHSSKHBSGBGKEESGI 83?:

B.ALl1"AX (CP) - The weather office here says it will be sunny

attended. andallttlewarnterinthemarh

Asslsti...' In the choir were Rev. B. Gallant. Rev. P. Butler. Rev. W. Sim . - .M- -7- Rooney and Rev. B. Crokon. The

Mary

Prince Edward Island. U St. organist was Slater Wlnni- W"

John River Valley. Bay of Chnleur

Present in the sanctuary were:

and northern Nova Bcotia: Sunny

ti-ed. C.B.M. and a little warmer; wast winds

A resolution to revive the dor-

mant Bociety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was passed at a public meeting last eveninl in the Council Chamber at City Hall. presided over by Mr. Geo J. Rogers. ' Addressing the meeting briefly. Mr. W.E. Bentley, Q.C., described the status of the S.P.C.A. under the Act of Incorporation. 1930. He also cited the activities of the organisation over a period of years which jitstillod its exist- once." I am not aware of cruelty to animals being in evidence but if such is the use it is against public feeling and we are not good cltlsans if we do nothing about It''. Mr. Bentley said. The Crim- inal Code covers the matter ful- ly" he sdddsd.

Mr. Terence FitzGenId also speaking briefly. supported the revival of the trganisatlon.

Rav. Canon Moffett moved a resolution, seconded by F. Clea- mer that the local branch of the S.P.C.A. be re-organised and that an early public meeting be cal-

CNR Had sao,ooo Deficit In Sept.

MONTREAL fCP) - Canadian National Railway system Moo- day reported a delcit of 80.000 in not operating income for Boy tenibor. Operating rovsnuas were 068,454,000 Ind expqses, taxes and seats 802.-'M.0tll.

In September. 1065. net operat- ing income was tI.5so.ooo. operat- lngrcvsnue were 800140.000 and ooatopeiisu. taxes and rents 356.612.-

The announcement said the figures do not include provision for ftsiod chance and that 1066 " have been restated for pur- pose of comparison on the basis of revised accounting methods or- dered ln INC by the board of transport commlssio ..

Not operating income from the first of this year to Sept. I was 885,133,000 compared with

phi1tI7.0ttaforthosameparlodln

SPCA In Charlottetown

' Nov. sin. The committee is com-

. -ll. Low-high at New Glasgow 32

' . . of r'r?.".....'3.'...i'.l':'ls and u.”c.:?:u.llZ To Revive Branch M -0 -4 e-

Eigh tide today at Charlotte- town at 8:! em. and 0:49 pm. At Rustlco at 3241 up. and 1:00 p.m. lummeraids tida eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown.

Sun rises today at 6:50 am and sets at 3:08 p.m.

led to endorse the same.

A committee of five was are pointed to bring in a suggested slate of officers at a meeting to beheldltCltYI'IIll0llTllQItIlI

MANY IIIOUICIS

Apart from its farms and fac- tories. Manitoba is a big mineral producer. output including copper. gold. sine and silver.

posed of George J. Rogers, Rev. Canon G.E. Moffatt. Terence Fits- Gerald. Mrs. J.0.C. Campbell and

Harry Murphy. JEWELERS

lei gt K Gil-T SPECIALITIES

HALLOWEEN SPECIAL

WATCHES FOR LADIES 17 Jewel Movements - Dtpaiislon Bracelets

PATTERSON'S

WALTHAN

Reg. 49.75. EAG1 LORI! I

Rag. 39.75 EACH 25-” i-iAi.sA U A Rog. 41.54! ---(4 EACH 19'”

Nothing " about than I-Iallowe'en Treats. Why not buy now for Christmas. You will an-

joy I. visit to- I

PATTERSON'S .

WN

1

oasiar osioaos: er.

JW8

SPECIAL SALE

POULTRY .

Chi .?"'3f.il".'-" 32”” ” c en ow Rail Grade or Dress-eliliy