(Get Of Public

'y Hopes

tinusvisitorstothsCityaaIUD- tembor

Hampton

Our district was well FODCIIGIW led at the iuccesalul 'Match at Cornwall.

Mr. W. l. Maciarland, and Miss Laura Maclhrlaae ware bus-

M- Foulkes Takes Issue Simoncls Over Jet Fighter 6

Friday Sept. 3. 1955 ff

.3

Huh, I", on-rAwAicp)'-ccs.cs.n1oesuu.cen.ruui.al:lml.s:bhts: llr.aII - ll. - T1030" Fotllhd chairman of the lnticontinental ballistic ” heI'iohTueIdayaadalippedturnodthemoau. ,g.g ,gn,.d. nlgmnm named-s also Wrist out oftbscity wltatselrellliarse the Russians as sllutsrs ::,:”,,;'. GK, 51.4.. .,;'.;y."u..,'”dl:'.,...u..ul o'i'i'AWA(cPl--.lalul:m5tanlqgstaplsspIantobegiaanslv nrd,ls a.courIsinPluIIIb--4.,snnnar'chiafofthearmy providoanuieinhtl supieo.vlIlHldiVll'nh'59"v":ufmi:IomepandCanada.mn i.gsttllevocallonalscllooi.char- .l.a,.sd .-Geo.u.-ssnl-us.-lellveqsyslesnthasths since he associated w livid" by "11",, gr, lottatowa. . I. I. Iachila. retired army mlsai1e.' L”. as: to -- so---- -- u--”"''- -3- 'm---”'''"”'- -"”w ..':.:.r cw-'""""..................... ..... .. um um- 001iW'""whE"uwm.d"mm'c"':.u':'hd':g::""'h theU.C.College.Cbarlotetown. dgynlqliagthenewcli-106 Gen Folllkessaldnuuoradar work. . .1, hr” chm" I99 ”"”'-' Mr. Elliot Ferguson. non of Mr. lot is "money will have to be introduced into the T310 l”""”' Vida” la b an on ' laden! daemon drudy gnqhirs. G.V. Ferguson'oi l-lamp- 49'; the drain" and that Canada air defence system to easurw that clerk. whose e m amen-I Gem mule h M” to up am am; mg, ls- receiving birthday con- Aoald be working on guided mis- interceptions by tors can be expulsimi ill 59" mmpud um”. don M mqum"s':Ma dmomn gratulationa. having reached the guns, made beyond the settled part of Ildl F"P'" I" ' M. W, vm Se" nun,” mu: milestone. Elliott is one of 1. . wh bgfore the Cgnadjan Canada to avoid effects of radio- Ilh Ill" "Max ha, job uni hu bu:;,rm,,d V.:".'m, em the successful islanders abroad as um-hi Prepjrednegg Agwcn. active fallout on Canadian cities. lhletivliltrtlkeill-ltwochildreoforan sellvsnov and wel-s l"V"3"”'"l"""d"”""lm' f undudoud city, - named by the Pan-Canadian -

occupation in the City of Toronto.

, Emma, n In .PPmuce M. Friends and School pals of Miss

i counlallt since he was fired from

Hrs. Alhro Howatt, whose death , Pun" Shirley Beer. daughter of Mr. and sgptalbar 21. brought a deep p k 1”: dr sud” clan” n.'”a. control our Mrs. Manlord Beer, sre extend- sgom over the Community, were 1'1: Rlgcstcnne Sam” "M h. sum. emu", u p The ing a "W.lcolsle Home" upon her eondlsctod at her late home in ruling the publicity on the af- league charged the two men had

return from the P.lJ.i. Hospital, where she recently underwent an operation. It is pleasing to learn

attempted to extract information about he CF-105 jc flgher from Baples.

fair has been elnbsrranslns W his employers. He sllllesl-9'5 lu should quit and they then PWWW5

Tfyon, on September 23. by llev. Lloyd Archer, of Tryon United Church. The very large gathering

the Popov vious Dost-war years Ilhn with more violent reaction

WINNER

. . Mr. R. R. In . N that she is rapidly convalesclng. of relatives and friends. present. sh.:e,; was , l:::y wing in n he leave olnmnn No sncns-l's slon of a soviet diplomat from C0"?-'"W0"t "0 -1- ta-Md to "19 "teem In which contest sponsored in the manner WIFE Q Plel said he accepted S50 western country usually was

tended to Georgina Rayona Cam- eron. daaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cameron, of Albany, P. 12.1.. whose marriage to Mr. G. Richard Schulli. of Trail, B.C., was solernnlzed in St. Mary's An.

He disclosed i-Ml M5 Wu'- '

nockclififex stenogrlpil-H

from Popov. it appeared to be all

she was held during the many attempt at bribery and he re

yggfg she resided at Tryon, At the age of ID she went to her final reward" awaiting all who are ever faithful. The interment was made in North Tryon Presbyterian Cem

by election of a seyresentatlve the Western power at Moscow

Blame CNR For.

issue of The eslth and Magazine. This magalsine wli

filmed at the Medics - The fall issue of the Health all Beauty Magazine will I!” 5' ' available free of charge at the

glicanc Church. by the Rector, eta-y. , i RCV. IIIIDD Dlldl y K . F l- W k-end Visit!) in In luded AMONG THE FARMEl;S r.....,,..l.n... .31.... .;...m;. ..::"':. sz. .....".... V... .::..:;:....f M. M-die-I H-o,,,"m,,,,V, - N degnc siio,v ey will take up resl- and Mrs. an MacQusrrle, Mr. DIAL aux . rgggnugg gs Agrteultah ewsletses To Newfoundhnd co ancouver. B.C. - and Mrs. W.E. Dunsford, Mr. and .

Al-lueciation of the faithful and efficient services of Mr. A. R. Toombs, as recording steward of the Crapaud. Tryon. Cape Tra- verse U. Church Sections of this large Pastoral Charge for over 40 years. was recently expressed at a meeting of members and adher- ents of these Church sections held at Tryon Church.

Parents. children. friends, h-om a wide area. assembled at Appln Road, Church to hear the S. School children give an enjoyable rendi- tion of a well prepared annual 3811! DI! program. under the

Era. Heath Delaney.

MONREAL (CP) - All organi- zation of automobile dealers Wed- nesday blamed the Canadian Na- tional Railways for what it called a "deplorable transportation ar- rangement" between Newfound- land and the Canadian mainland.

A resolution to this effect was unanimously approved by nearly 1,000 delegates ito the annual con- vention of the Federation of Auto- mobile Dealers Assoclatlons of Canada. '

A spokesman said copies will be sent to CNR P. sident Donald Gordon and Immigration Minister

OCTOBER ACTWITIII

For the Prince Edward lsland farmer October will be a month crowded with a variety of activi- ties. There is still much of the pumperharvest to be stored. al- most the entire potato crop to be dug and practically all the fall plowing to be dealt with. ill the weather is vourablo an amaslng amount of t- ork can be accomp- lished and that in spite of the fact that the days are getting very much shorter and the eve- nings closing in at a much earlier

It is possible to plow but only. at the expense of a great deal of gasoline being used and much wear and tear on the plowahares.

IUSINESB CONCERN

Nearly all c' as appreciate the fact that culture is an important industry in the Marl- times and that the farmers wel- fare is of concern to other occu- pations. There is evidence to in- dicate that more-and more. Mar- itime businessmen are becorlling concerned with the problems and

MAIN BRACE NAVAL VETERANS CLUB

130 Richmond Street will be open to members

Bickersglll, Newfoundland repre- sentative in the federal cabinet. The resolution charged that se- vere congestion has occurred on railway tidings leading into the port of Halifax every spring and winter since Newfoundland en- 4 lfealslc Cslzflegaration in 1949. , In March and April of this WHALE OF -A SHARK year. 1,500 automobiles destined - for Newfoundland were delayed on This I0-ton. 28-foot basking shark rail lines from lilllfu to Tnmh was blasted to death with 21 sticks

N.S., the resolution said. ."0ften. d lh ft it Newfoundland auto dealers have dymmm by H "men 3 er

chairmansbip of Mrs. John Mathe- son. on September 9. The services of a faithful band of workers in directing the work of this school, will not be forgotten by it's mem- bers in the years which lie ahead. Mr. and Mrs. Carl P-t , To ronto, are welcome visitors at the home of Carl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson. Desable. Mr. Neil G. MacPhall. Argyle Shore. has returned from an on- joyable visit among relatives in

hour. Should the weather be bro- ken and unfavourable much of, the fall's work will run into Nov- ember snd-it is not a comforting thought to remember that last winter set is about the middle of that month.

From day to day we hear our arban friends remarking on the wet weather, true there has been sufficient wet to hold up harvest- ing operations but there has not been anough to moisten to the point when it is fit for plowing.

position of the farming industry. APEC set up an agricultural com- mittee to study Maritime prob lems and increasingly business groups are Including panels and talks on agriculture in the agen- das of their meetings. It is im- portant that farmers and farm organizations accept the respon- sibility of explaining to other groups the farmer's ya blems and the possible step! that may be taken to solve them. it is im- portant also that farm organiza-

and one guest Friday, September 28 at 7:30.

c L o s l N s BUFFET SUPPER

started feeding in herring nets at White's Cove, on Nova Scotia's South Shore. The fishermen sal-

vaged five barrels of liver. its only saleable portion. from the shark. (C? Photo)

IUNDAY, I21. I05

'10" ms. -v-".-.b'avs"0"' ",',','3 W W '""..',"'"' ll” ” W "W l oanooa aorrsa. ' &.l matters in puuuWlidmdvclno "'?l..'",f'.:i,,u,,,, med. ..o,,,y by . . staff of so. MacPhail and Co. I xi i C o E t wtu make time available providing suitable shipping space! N n g a n I E O m m e n C e S genilgal Insurance Brokers, of lracklsy IOI& . Omlllg Ven 5 ”"”"""'"”' '"”"' :';'m"':',f,f',:1,”f.'k'f,':,::”'i,l,,l”,',,:, nsiatlvss and friends of as Phone Covehaad 4-11 hr rosorvstlol-ls. (I ' tflctllll parties were present .' Dance Fortune llall. Friday Just f r ha mlscon- lit! mllnlllld llld Niwiouldluld . . an , , Im". Sept. 3. celmouaswi "Imt ”' bum" cm the present deplorable situs- a n a I a n r n a't:ElclI1IH'ia ussgeepst. E of ms so do many business people en- "0" 00"W”d W ' W''"''"'" o a a In M.cQ'u.n.k of H Dion Duane Iona Hill. Friday. IOIIt- tertaln ideas about farmers and N313 ' l "n ' ' at .

At present. dealers suffer "se-. vere and very real lossesf through interest charges and lost sales because of the one and two month delays in shipments."

that are in need of mod- arnisatlon. Business groups are to be commended on their awak- ening interest in agriculture, the farm: should not be backward

Malcolm Troup, eminent young, interpreter in the almost lost art Canadian pianist. gave a concert of the grand manner in piano play- last evening at the Prince of Wales ing.

College Auditorium. under the spoil This llrohms Sonata is seldom lorahip of the Charlottetown Chap-

lc. This composition is ghostly in atmosphe e. Tarantella, Op. it by Chopin was a sharp contrast (the low of all art) with its rhythm of

Miss Mary Cheveris. daugbtar at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chovaris.

Chicken supper and Bauar. South Rustico. October I, 1050.

played. It is rhapsodlcal and on a the dance. c leg ,, -i m - The CNR sublets ocean ti'anI- tors of the I. 0. D. E. The halli very great scale - "pomp and Of the four eludes from Op, 26 so lib let ti 'oclos.dlous so. in ' mm to D011 between Hlllfll OM 5! was filled and the discriminating majesty" It requires from a plan by Chopin the first the Aeolian u I" co' 1. " ' upml hh Vhwpom" John's Nfid to private shipping concert t ' i - ' - . .. goers had an evening lat the utlnost in endurance. Dur- harp is the most familiar, and the . lzegulnr dnncg zulott ugu gst. BAY on GRAIN BURNER contractors. Another main link is which left nothing further to wish ing Mr. 'i'roup's recent tour of Eur- last the A Minor "Winder wind" srdsy night. The cow is. basically, an in- through North. Sydney. N-1 for. ' ops which was one of the greatest the most difficult. COIM ff MCHI WC I70 I" W- strument for changing a variety The programme began with successes any young pianist has Legends No. 2 "St. Francis Walk V Annual Liberal meeting. Tl'Ic- of feeds into milk or meat. The Oaerny who is of course remcmh ever been accorded. he played the ing on the waves" by Liszt is most in! 9Xl0l1d9d 10 Dr Peter Mlc- ."n N W Id m 'i adle Cross Hall, Monday Oct. lat. euiglgncy with whiny. the cow Tin... Fun and for his studies. (Almost ll Brahms Sonata in Hamburg. the descriptive The sublime legend is D:3&lld- MD. who fecallily mat . K” . N. ' dog; this job will luvs consider. bugaboo at little junior students!) birthplace of Brobms. Hamburg the inspiration for this music again W In unfortunate accident H”"9 "E" 'l H'”"””k- hit .51. basing on the pl-oflt to the - 0 H The Czerny on this occasion varlst gave him an ovation on this oc- in the grand manner. which removes him tom his .5- '"''y' swumb" 3 farmer and the quality. cost and vmlorla a ions on the area "La Ricordance" casion. They hailed him as a virt-

The chief encore was s patriot- in composition. a paraphrase of God Save the Queen. This is ded- icated to the Daughters of the Em- pire.

Mr. Troup's taste is for the larg- er greater works played in the

choice of feeds available will have much to do with the net returns. The cow was originally delllled to convert roughage such as grass. hay, straw. corn and roots into milk. llowaver. inter- est in high production per cow has induced many farmers and pure bred breeders in particular to feed the cow large quantities of expensive grain mixtures. We remember of being told a num- ber of years ago by an eastern Ontario farmer that a rule-of

ltqular meeting Eldon Legion. branch, Tuesday October 2.

Dance Peakas Road lchool Fri- day nlsht.

Cleaning and buying Timothy ssed. Gordon Macldlllan. Cornwall.

. Reserve Monday. Oct. lat for -glddlers Contest. St. Peter's Bay j all.

of Rode, Op 33 is a piano com position rescued from oblivion. Mr 'Proup's prodigious technique was exemplified in the dexterity. pre- cision and velocity with which he played. Truly fleet - fingered! Then came the majestic Sonatir in F Minor, Op. 5 by Brohms. Mr. Troup's definitely belongs to the great Romantic tradition. lie is an

lone Sailor

many patients for a brief period of time

Mrs. G. Victor Ferguson. and son, Merrill. were business vial- tors to the western Metropolis on September 18.

Mr. Malcolm shore

uoso in the lnterpretery of their worshipped Brumns.l v

GHQSTLY ATMOSPHERE

in the "Gaspard do in Nult" by Ravel the influence of the tescheri Gleseklng was shown. Mr. Troop grand msnner. had studied this piece in Europe Ills whole programme exempli- with Glsseking one of the world's fled the highest iartuoso demands. greatest exponents of French mul- in fact to quote the German press "Malcolm Troup is the strongest pianist of the rising generation." lie will be heard

At Victoria Hall on Sept. 19, a very fine and appreciated aud- ience saw the first old time fid- dllng.and step dancing contests in Victoria interspersed with sins- ing, piano playing and dancing by the Rohsrts sisters of Charlotte- town

winners in 'tha contest were

as follows! Fiddling I. Bill Chaisson. Bor-

den 2. Stephen Tools, Bonshaw. I.

Signed: Tl-II MANAGEMENT.

Macxenzie Argyle was a welcome visitor hare ” a

ROY'S TAXI

DIAI. 6569 - 6560

Mr. Lorne Higgins for an early

and successful return to good

health, as be eaten the P.C. Hos-

pital for medical treatment. Funer-

1'he trip was wonderful, he said, except for "four or five gales that

Dancing at the White Spot ovary Friday night. Rollie Mscxensias

I t s .ld . l i ammb nude M. hum cm, Charles Aylward. Oovehutt blew me about a bit in the middle even n: H umme” E E nude" '3' me me orchuu." centrates was thatmllclw all milk '"'d''' l" wnlm '""'- Au" of the Atlantic."

odsdolnsesm Club Hall. Mon- would not pay an loo of food ge'""Y- C;"i"';,'f"""' W '"V'""' P OTIS TO W8 H18 immediate Pl-In he imm- -uruo. on Friday. ”tIl.l3lI:n'it was not pgofltgblg so 3..., mole. an! Item are to reach Montreal first and

eed.

g Doll Mssser's orchestra.

Pantry sale, Moore and Mac- Iol0d'I Ffldll. IODL Slit. 1-” profit in feeding cows mlmku W-L (at entirely on roughage Rummage sala Hearts Nemor- lb) 0" mnhne nd "EM En."

feeding ';lm.H'"' '”""'l' 8'""d”' , (c) On roughage and heavy grain

feodlag(lpoundofgrslntoI gr, 1-"gal, .,,mm.' wd. Oct pounds of milk) indicate that it Old. luppar B-0.3). Dance aftsr. orchestra.

Ladies. Step Dancing--1. Elects Roberts. Charlottetown. 2. MY"-la Perry, Klnkora: 8. Susie Aylward Covehead and Katherine Lawless. Klnkora. (tied). Men Dancing. 1. Charles O'- Brien. Covehead, 1. Joseph H. Gal- lant. Charlottetown; I. Maurlcd MacDonald. Kelly's Cross.

Can. , Victoria

cusznnc (CPl-A laconic Scot ””""' W M" """' ""3" "f,'""',' who made a solo crossing of the by Hun” "W" ma?” if" Atlantic in a tiny sloop says he's m""' m smmnd "M3 5 PC.” beginning to feel like a man in . '” "''"V- m" "'""'""' " ,”h an. ads with his bride he may fol ow Peter Hamilton, 34. of Garto- ltffxnltxlllncllnation "d any on charn, Scotland. was interviewed "' ' E'

-her Irrlvins here aboard the 21- '12l?E' foot sloop Sslmo, on which he served as skipper and crew for I days on the North Atlantic. On arrival at Quebec Tuesday from Rimouski, the st. Lawrence Rlverport where he first landed and rested for a week, Hamilton ambled away In search of a post - (Ire.

Later, comfortably settled over

Tests carried out over a period of years to determine the relauvo

For These Outstanding

Values Shop At Greendals . Men s Suits in galls. worsteds. eic.. selected tun u

ss:'l'rl.s as s-ropncss

OTTAWA (CPi - Twenty-eight of the 52 work stoppages existing during August in Canadian indus- tries ware settled by the month's

NOTICE

says man the year around. IGANIIATION GOAL

"Mr. Charles Maclnals, Presi- dent of the Ontario liog Market- ing Board in a racant presiden- tial addrus pt out what in his

was more linfzlillbidlnto feed good

wbgv roughagew gr attharata eu" ofipoundtospouadsoflmik Hot Chicken rather than all roughage or rough- Oth. Tl-acadis ago and grain at the rate of I to

Ladiss' now 'Wlntor Coats ill -ITW '0'; twaoli and Plain materials. Pric-

odb-om

our regular stock. sizes 8 to 46. Valuas to 0.50. Jilly. No slnoan too

Guiana and angle us. me-

,.....-.

Men's Topcoats In gsbardlnes. tycoadas. atc..

on-U

LaIu' Droasas trlvlng daib h-

. Rum M” n G M I I t Mr. Maclnllll. "It is the duty a cvluPle of drinks. no expressed as " ls 1" hm" M" M "L Wu" '0 1 6'', gr” "'”"' "W" "'”"'”' '”" 4'” ll 2950 I scary Friday night. wpathu-alas m N 0' "k "d "Kansas utll-c.raf&re;kof orsanlaad agricui- :'I:::i:l: :0 Elm people . nut”, co m ce , ' ” - ' 1. wk. .9 M In '0!!! would think that I help I The balance of olr Men's hits LIE & h twood mam navit um .1. I. uy ne.n',, '3'. ,u. u me "In. - t 'urfn' .Q"uKm "um . c...' S l g i t u mil Hall, trida. milk 1:" i'avII:'h&lI.50Mhoavy kg u Tl;:":aid. WORKS . and Topcoats ion 0 nsatu-tats. fines or has swlas. . . - . feeding y pmflta 5"u'' no had found till I . ' It. 2;," ,,,,,"f,',".? ,",,'”,',' ,1 to in on croslilli ltnzrainllrladzuzoul-ll l Men's Suede Leather Jackets. in-ilusl collars. Q5 CHldroa's Dresses h wool. velvet or .5 .5 kaaaadlaal ndyhunlwumhhd s apartnerletliirndowa wmbgcloged l . ' ' u ' . oetobc 3. - gang. signs, is announcing hours sans. as salts and bottoms. Special low price tsnsss, stsss I to is. . - 1 p . i i "N 5 0CI'0BER1lt'l'o15th "(Nit N M i ,uI " --gm: W fls color) I. Pstas Ilty '