To Centennial Oi Notre Dame Academy

worse:

I t'.lTY Allll crlliliii

Magistrate At Charlottetown

George Street. Alwbcre every style

is iii-Style." PENTECOSTAL CHUR

air Saturday. 230 P-'”- W"

Richmond St., night at 8.30.

RUMMAGE SALE-St. Peters C" 1, Cathedral Parish Hall. Monday. October 22nd. 7 P1"-

early days of the Academy were the zealous and axeallult pried presented in each of the class- stationed at Tlgnlsh. the Rev. Pet- rooms, after which the upils of er Maclntyre: and we a.re inferna- this. the Centennial ye r class. ed that they bear a high reputa-

This vesr Notre Danae Aeadanu "Examiner" which recalls ape- ' U, ,. gm t uau, A 3.-,-tM.,, M. or .ge.g..,; Two reaiclenta of Itaiint laws! '0” ”””A" W” M" ”i saitligay lil:htl1nc. 0 n, was nan corrvxur New "C5 "N4 3"”-V 3" "ii UNI! III! 0'9 ""8”"”'"'s"” A , . theactualannlversaryofthehirth- --i-aecoavaatottaesisteraat aruireetnoauuiaiaiiintstasu-have tort-utosutii-ribs ISLAND colored view. C!” FOR riis best in iishtml "P itiay of the institution. iornnai eeie- the Congregation of Notre narne tratrg Gillberilmfigfl ll Gill" "turanttea nan" ofvitosala. as V . : well Studio. tures see the larttsl 5'59"” ,'P brations are not scheduled to be- has fuat opened in this City. for CW"! S5 0”" nu” "NV FTVIA9 mm m'00iWI.Vll0 nu . . "K - up the province at SW” l3l'c""' in until October 24 'tho purpose of imparting a finlaliotl The fines were lmpm-for the disappeared durlnr flit halting in W” W!” . RAAWR. . .8 Yesterday the sciiool held minor i education to those young India i"',3'l P””''”' d the ”' "' GWBIII 11 WIN IIG and thu -- 33 N "d N 9 3' 6' "E53 50"" Dle('”l”5f:&ne1:' . celebrations in honor of the occas- whose parents and guardians may 3:llc:oul::5o:”"u':;l .i" :15” W dtlflll thl defence d . " '1 dc: :":".'.... 5 ';..W:.:.s.f.2Y..” ' W to In mm '':"'.:.i":"'..” -2-." "rm: .. . ......””"”.... .. at. ':.:.".;....r”?"".:-.:.W........'-' tr... I i 5"” Pharmlm we " ' itliied pmrmha7eni:'n"tliti issiiapiaiaiitttutioal yr: l:l.ies iiinziiase af DGERWW amnesia. sals disappeared from c""'7 -3 ' ”'"' g , g .u n, G, DAUGHTERS or England Chllrldi for -Not-E Dame, H-cdebmmhn mmgd hm g m. man u" Eleven speedera appeared and hisualt durlngtbetlahtlna around 3”” - - 1 V15” "I 5" H” m we ” " Same " 5”” ”' England Ha A special programs featuring the from Montreal. under the care at "ch med no ""1 Eu” " ”” 'l"MI,lI'I Ottawa .

from Alexandra, C.A.F. Station in , Montreal. Cornwall, New Bruns-

zaseeaeaakueaauaee O83itr3t"s8A.5IJ8'-?&E3':l32E2fl

- -I ,1 .t r. i ii d their picture taken as agroupftion for learning and pruiieieuq - . ill the llfle If DIGIIDIBBDII

Q it Malrs hints 9 CE mendlnl RESERVE WEDNESDAY Dec. . II: the afternoon. films were shown . in all those accomplishments which IIV. GORDON DAIIRACII ggzlalpggimto. Cherry Valley and ml.” V." um um; M3. gun”; glut John

FOR com i-miss M. ” mg. 5... Tea and Sale of worir. St. in the auditorium. form a graceful accompaniment to Two Chmouetwn "dawn min Pienblenphu. be no dhtlnrir . I ,m"",,'"'”m mi ”3i..i.f.Zi?my' l P PM Cmdm ioFt”'ti2”'”;'i ".,;,”"P,P”',,m'";? 1:; "3 m0j;',.;7g,”"'"”""” "'”"" Army Padre W" "C" "M ”' AA” ""” "" crux" ii"'"" """ ” '”" "" Death In Ch town Charlottetown 5”” ' I 9 0 V '- v ” V”"" A having faulty equipment on their Ion. l e .. .

- . ILL Sunday dinner. I!" r:A:"T-':j "Mlhoulh the C''l'Gl 3'” N R fu F vehicles A char.i..tieinwn person o”E3”"”" Mr R B Curfla Yarinouth .. -

mt. w.l.. MM'D0"3ld- m'dl”l”5 WANDM . - ' g: 3 94 get. in 11,. 1; O "13 TUTTI . . That. said an American army - 0 '

lsl. will be absent from the Cbar- 3108;: Sr1t::)0IInd0t;dbelle1Llll9; ccevnctuinl THE BROTHERS of True Broth 22:13. 0:0 m 3;: ;e mi: N! h.ml.3ml0l; charged Wm, mvmg mutcmu wouumn Mu ' u about 3.” JoMI.: NM;

ri P E 1. Hospitals IN. IS in Oct. 25th. 1955-: i

intlctoun an 10 days. ll” inclusive.

NOTICE-ANNUAL meetinl 0' Prince Edward

Centre. M'P'

gpecial Si-leak"-

BREADALBbA-V5” s d , Octo er 11m;.:K; Rose Valley 3 D-"1 i n Granville. 7 30 Pm- C”mmlm " in all of above lilac”- Rgynof Minister.

3 WORTH: PH

any car. i'cl;'lu:)rescrlDll0n3 dlwenudt prietur J.E.H. Worth. Re!” Pharmaceutical Chemist July 1914.

United Church

Distri ' es of Prl held in Red street on Octobe nurses from Surnm are cordially llwlled

on STAGE in peI's0I,l".l hour show. Big musical . and Western Yafl” . C an by Rob white and his playhnys. At the Rolloway

Monday.

Cross House. 52 PTVIC

to attend.

gummy, October 14. New Glasso

Community 50110337 11 am. The Minister W the servlc Mrs. Doris Demar

diana. Cavendish United Bnpti

Minister.

MAINRRACE OPENIN day evening the Mainbra Veterans' Association

ce Nnv

L. Prowse. The local branc

girendy been instrumental in ha ing ex-Wrcns accepted as act

members. The resolution was p

island rrosrewi

Rev. H. S.

pm3.s1';s' MEETING - The An- nual meelllll 0' m”.Cl.”rloifuliol:n. ct of the Association o . ilbse nce Edward island Wtl

wo day. October ee learns desirous y Show present should attend. Also anadian years team!-

Club. Ociobcr 15th. D0011 099"

at 7.30. Show starts stilt. Admls- 1 gion-children .35 cents. Adllll?" M” .60 cents.

Ngw Glasgow Christian Church..

School 10ul;;I- the annual conlvec hi h open. hi and Comm 3 olic Women's Blue W 0

Morning W0” p ill conduct i in that city Saturday night.

9. Guest speaker will be

ac, Franklin. IDA.

Church. Worship service 7130 W": Rev. Bryer R. Jones. 3-K. 3-9--

will be officially opened bylfgt Honour Lieutenant Governor . .

9

wi.xu.iilLl. Special today. Cal-I veg liver and bacon or onions. -79p

CEDIS. TI-IE IRWIN Group of Trinity

in Bun Sunday, Oct. 21st. 1.30 p.m.

1

at 7.30 pm- i

i I

iihe Windmill 1 fried

CHRISTMAS cards artistic and al by Canadian artists. M18 Sim. Gillette, Budge. etc. Thyme wood crafts. Phone bothlans 3565

RALLY saitvics: at Churchill Oct. ii, 7.30 pm. DHCOMI Ml” Mary Maclteuzic. finest 5P"k"- Donald Nicholson, Interim

e . Rev.

1. 22g at s p.m. The Moderator. erside District

CITY-VOLLY BALL L0lBU'- 3'” nual meeting Y.M.C.A. Wednet 24th at

so A'I'l'END CONVENTION - Mrs. J. Matthew Lee Ind M”- n J. MacDonald president 03 st. Dunstan's Basilica and H011 Redeemer subdivisions of the Ca- tholic Women's League. left WSW" Ontario to attend

I L d . W l day or on on ntion of the Cath-

BEGUN TRAINING- Miss Mar- t

5 i5TId Mrs. Lorne Carruthers. Airl-

l ustine Cove. P.E.1.. has best"! 59' course of training It "10 United Church Training School. which is

G- Satuf-l in affiliation with Emmanuel Col-

il l loge University of Toronto. and is

clubroom; looking forward to full time em-

ployment under the United Church. lMiss Carruthers is a trained tea- I

h.

which started not long ago "Om time Provinces as well as In the.: gm-alch, has not only pr0VldPd Ind Province of Alberta. furnished attractive rooms but has.

V-i

ut i were in play on Tuesday evening

to attend the funeral of the late. brother, John H. Myers.

SPECIAL mnins snack hag?” ugas rig:-.-ivgd tllieire yesterdafywof C t.esu en en nllalifaxo c- ARMACY o:)thM::- wings Vail"-ll french fries. -50 "'"5- i too Chaisson. formerly of this City. i 0 200. I C ll 71 . ver a tiered V g since. origin

rs Lodge, A.F. and A.M.. Crap; and, are requested to meet at the

I JUVENILES IN COUB'I'- Tllel

DIED IN HALIFAX - Word

The late Mr. Chalsaon was welli known in music circles here and. for many years was a member of - the League of Cross Band. a blow ther. Leo Chaisson. died suddenly

' on April 13 of this year.

POLICE COUBT- Five cases appeared in City Police Court yes- terday morning before Magist-

.rate KM. Martin. A case of inde-

cent assault and one of disorderly conduct were adjourned until the 19th. Another case of an arrest on

I p.m. All a warrant was adjourned until Oct- of entering League ober 18. A man accused of driving plgyers of last, while impaired was fined 8100. and

icosts or twenty days in jail. The case of a drunk and incapable was dismissed.

ICE CREAM CONVENTION-e y

The annual fall convention of the New Brunswick and P.E.Island lice Cream Manufacturers Ass'n- .will be held today at the Charlot- ltetown Hotel. Registrations record ed last night indicated a good at- tendance. An afternoon tea and bridge party will be held at 1.45 1p.m. and the annual banquet at

lspccial floor show and entertain- ment.

MILTON - Rustlco Parish Rect- or Rev. A. E. Viceroy. Services for Sunday October 14th are St. John's Milton: 10.00 a.m. Sunday

vice. St. Mark's Rustico: 11.00 a.

chrr with experience in the Marl-, in. Holy Communion. Christ Church

Cherry Valley: 2.30 PM. Confirm-

School; 7.30 p.m. Confirmation Ser-

. ation Service. Rt. Rev. R. H. Wat- icrmen, D. D.. will be present at REBEKMI CARD PARTY: -1 Sf..lohn's Milton and chriai Church ivcl Bridge and Auction Forty-livtslzi Chg;-ry Valley.

QUARTER l00KED- The Ab-

peculiar to the Catholic Church.

Lodge mom on sundgy gt 1 p.m. 4 Protestant ladies. of all shades of

religious belief. are here-an III the case elsewhere-as readily ad- mitted within its walls as the daughters of Roman Catholics.

education may be acquired with- out violence being done to their religious convictions; and we have

enlightened Protestant families is this community will cooperate with their Catholic neighbours in giving encouragement to such all

been established in our midst. and that. ere the lapse of many years. the community generally will bear grateful testimony to the benefits which will have been conferred up on the rising generation by the accomplished ladies who have no recently taken up their abode am- ongst us."

Mr. Garth McEwen Dies Suddenly

The death occurred suddenly,

following a heart attack. of Mr. Garth MacEwen at his home in this city yesterday afternoon. The late Mr. MacEwen was in his 37th ear. The deceased. born at Morell. was the son of Mr. and Mrs.Claude MacEwen. He attended school in Morell and later Mount Allison Academy and University.

He enlisted in the R.C.A.F. at the outbreak of the Second World War in 1939. and served with dist.- inction in England and France. Shortly after cessation of hostilit-

ret carruthers. d-uilhier of M?-loin p.m. will be followed by a. tea, he joined the Dominion De-

partment of Fisheries in 1948. nee. Dorothy four children.

i time of writing.

Besides his sorrowing widow, 'ohriston Francis, of Fortune. he leaves to mourn Funeral arrange- iments were not complete at the

sIlARP- At Vancouver. n.c,, on Monday, Oct. 0. 150, Augugt. HBWOY. widow of the late George 5- Sharp. formerly of Charlotte- town. in her Bath year. Remains will arrive at the Macbean Fu- neral Home on Tuesday evening from where the funeral will be

The Far East

Guest lpealler at Trinity churcbl on Sunday evening will be the. Rev. Gordon Darrah. son of Mr.1 and Mrs. Neil Darrah of Charlotte

will hold special Sel'Vl99- case of three juvenllel. Iccuied where the blessings of a finished town. Rev. Dnrrsh is a chaplain shaw United Church. 0" of theft. was adjourned until Nov- ! ember 2 by Magistrate ILM. Mar- ltin in Juvenile Court yesterdayl THE SUNDAY school of I-0.03 Another case of two. juveniles ac- M doum um mlny in,”-.1 um and ruin. th: Bradalbane creek Baptist Church will hold its cused also of theft was ldlourned : North- Rally Day service Sunday. Oct. 14 until October 26.

with the Canadian Armed Forces and holds the rank of captain. He has recently returned from Korea

On September 1, 1955. Capt. Dar rah was posted with the Canadian Army in Korea with jurisdiction over Canadian Troops in Japan.

.lnstitution as that which has just After seven months in that area.

his posting took him in Saigon. Capital of Indo -China. After his mission there was completed. he returned to his family which resided in Quebec City during his absence.

During his travels, Capt. Darr- ah has covered 50,000 miles or a distance equal to twice the dis- tance around the earth.

Main Brace Naval Veterans' Ass'n. Holds Meeting

The Charlottetown Branch of lhel Main Brace Naval Veterans' Aa- soclatlon of Canada held their regular monthly meeting in their new Club rooms. 130 Richmond Street. on Tuesday. Oct 9th. Tak- ing into consideration attendance. interest and work accomplished. this was probably the best meet- ing to date. President George Barter presided.

Following the reading of the minutes of the last meeting by the secretary. R. Trainor, H, Mar- Iunis. membership secretary read "thank you" lettters from His Hon- or. Lieutenant Governor T.W.L. Prowse and Premier AW Msthe-. son. The president then read a letter from the secretary, Moncton branch, with which was enclosed a generous cash donation.

The membership secretary re- ported 73 members to date and then extended a vote of thanks to E. Riggs for his splendid work with the membership committee.

The branch's by-laws were read by Fred Pound and approved by the meeting.

liquor at a place other that his residence was fined 33). and coat! The case of a Hunter River real- dent. who pleaded not guiiity to I charge of failing to stop at the scene of an accident. was adjour- ned for one week at the request of Mr. J.P. Nicholson. representing the Crown.

The nlt-Offering At Trinity WMS

Mary Miller evening auxiliary

the Women's Missionary A' A A , Trinity United Church, was held at lleartz Memorial Hall on Wed-

nesday evening, October 10th. The President. Mrs. Keith Ken- nedy. presided. The meeting

opened with an inspirational wor- ship service conducted by Mrl. Frank MacLean. who was A A ' by Mrs. John Simpson and Mrs. Leigh Kennedy. Pleasing duets, were rendered by the Misses Joan and Malda Rogcrson.

Mrs. MacFnrlane introduced the guest speaker. Mrs. Neil Darrach whose subject was "Thanksgiving" She reminded that like the psalm- ist of old. we need to offer praise and thanksgiving to our Lord for all his benefits and above all for His unspeakable gift. We. who have so much to be thankful for. ought to A member that to whom

quired-in time. money and. talent. Mrs. Dar-rsch's sincere and chal- lenging message was an inspiration to all who heard her.

At the close of the service a short business meeting was held. after which a lunch was served by the social committee.

Unloading Cargo Of Potash Here

The 5.5. Sunnanvlk with registry in Sweden, arrived in port yester- day morning sliding her is-day voyage from Antwerp. Belgium. The Sunnanvik ls landing a 0.000 ton load of potash for the Island Fertiliser 1' . It is , A A that it will take a week to unload the potash and reload with a cargo of potatoes for Florida. The vessel is commmanded by Captain 8. Bug

The Fall Thank-offering of tiger

much is given much will be re- 9”

Oreleana. Fnance. for further ob- acrvatlon. Legion records allowed that Sala -according to his owir report- lrad lived for three years as a civilian in Heilbronn from 1946 to 1040 before he olunteered for the legion under the name "Angelo Time." The army spokesman said no charges had been filed allninsl salts and that he would continue to undergo examination. sala en- tered the army in the United Statel in 1943.

sala. said the spokesman. lllld investigators that his memory re turned slowly after the shock of being wounded three times in the bitter Dieabienphu siege.

Alberta Revenues Hit New Record

EDMONTON (CP) -- Alberta revenues hit a record 824l.60ll.105 during the 1955-50 fiscal year and expenditures on income .account jumped to a high of 813.013.530-

The government ended the fin- cai year with s net surplus of 315.-

544

The-fllllfeh were released Fri-

day by c. It. Hucltvsie. provin- cial auditor. in the ublic ac- counts book for the seal year

ended March II. He said t.he big reason for the increased revenue is the province's oil development.

The 1955-06 surplus left the gov- ernment with an accumulative surplus of more than 8l51.000.000 In negotiable cash and invest- ments whlle anotha 8113. .009 ll tied up in the A A ' loan

funds.

This total is nearly "1799 "In" the provincial debt. Wlllcll "3355 at about 901.000.000-

The sale of Crown reserve oil leases and reservations netted 87l.B01.5tlti. Fees and ren brought in 819.50.”. whlla Roy- alties accounted for t20.610.N0.

Price Indexes In Canadian Cities

mg September fllures in brackets: st.

ton Currie occun-red at the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Thurs- day evenlng after a short Illness. The late Mr. Curris was TI on Oct- ober fl. He had taken sick late in June of this year and never fully recovered from his attack at that time. although he was only confin- ed to the bospltal.for two weeks.

Mr. Currie was born in Fair view. P. E. 1.. one 9f a family of eight. two brothers and three sis- ters of which have predeceased him. At the age of sixteen ha began tea ” . and remained in- that pro- fession until 1002. In that year he moved to the United States where he became employed with Boston Elevated. During the first four years of his stay in the States he studied law at night and received an honor diploma at the end of the course.

In 1932 he moved to Providence. Rhode Island, where he became Industrial Relations manager for the United States Rubber Com- pany. At his retirement in 1947 he returned to the Island to live with his sister in Charlottetown. Dlirlng this period he was employed as a proof reader with the Guard- ian for more than four years.

The late Mr. Currie married Car- oline Taylor. of Charlottetown while in the States. Both his wife and a son Gordon predeceased hlrn.

He is survived by his sister. no.-. ence. Mrs. Fergus Robertson. of ill Upper Prince. and a brother. Edward A. of Falrvlew.

The remains were transferred from the MacLeaa Funeral Home to the Home of his sister last eve- lllnl. where a short service will be

service will be ad tad Dominion UnllCdcoCll::Cll. n new

ice said Friday changes in the moves in the total Andexet.

Total indexes by cities in Aug. us: and September. based on th. 1940 figure equalling too and with

John's no.2 (107.3); Halifax 117.s (117.2): Saint John 120.8. (119.0): Montreal 118.9 (110.0): Ottawa 120-4 1120.0): Toronto 122.0 (121.7) Winnipeg 117.0 (117.5); Saskatoon- Regina 110.2 (116.8): Edmonton- Calgary 1110.1 (116.0); Vancouvt

The death of Mr. Richard BrelI- -

held on Sunday afternoon. Burial '

HALIFAX (CP) - The weather office says showery weather from ONIHO ll Glfliected to reach north- ern New Brunswick and eastern Quebec today. but elsewhere the weather with-eruaia fine. Warmer air will enter the district.

Forecasts: V

Prince Edward Island. eastern N.B. counties and lower St. John River valley: Sunny and warmer- southwest winds 15. Low-high at New Glasgow 22 and 55: Charlotte- town and. Moncton M and 58, Fred. ericton 32 and 58. Saint John 35 and 58. Sunday: Sunny and warm,

High tide today at Charlottetown at 3:57 a.m. and 6:12 p.m., and on Sunday at 5:06 a.m. and 7:12 p.m. at Ruatlco Saturday no high tide. On Sunday high tide at 12:!) a.m. and 8:51 p.m. Surnrneralde tide eighteen minutes later than Char- lottefown.

Sim rises today at 6:8 a.m. and sets at 5:32 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 6:27 a.m. and acts at 5:80 p.m.

BIG INDUSTRY

Weat Germany is the world's fourth largest producer of iron and steel castings, after the United States, Russia and Britain.

OUIOBEE 17, 18. 19, 20

The Jenkins Pharmacy

Charlottetown

P.F. l. delegates.

INTERI-TSTING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mackenzie have returned to their home in Winsloe after a very pleasant visit with their son in law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Alexander McDowell. in Bellevillt-, Ontario. -

They motored with their son and his wife Capt. Herbert Mnclteuzie. Rorden. They went via New Bruns- wick. and Quebec. and passed through Montreal. They came back through the States. The drive through New York State was most beautiful down to Saranac Lake. The scenery was at its best.

They also visited Santa at the North Pole, N. Y. State. also his relndeers end his work shop. They were all busy getting ready for Christmas.

Howard Mclnnls FITTED FODTVIEAI

I73 Queen at - Carrie Bldg.