rinity Men's ss'n Meeting Rev. Dr. C. 'M. Nicholson ad- ressed Trinity Men's Association hen they met in the Social Hall 1 the Church last evening. Mr. 93, Howard presided and call- a upon Mr. Kenneth Parker to ntroduce the speaker. Mr. Parker recalled the co-in- idenca which existed in the can 1 Dr. Nicholson and the late Dr. larence Macxinnon, former prin- ipfll of Pine Hill Divinity Col- ,ge an after whom Rev. Dr. iicholso is named. Both clergy- ..." had merved as pastors. at amt Andrew's .Church, Sydney: oth had been former Moderators and both have held 01'! allege. - p pr, Nicholson, speaking for the ourih time in- two days. told his udicnce of,-' the tremendous rowth of the United Church in anacla and the resultant need or more men for the Christian iinistry. With this problem con- rouiing them. the obvious need 1 r a newrresidcnce at Pine Hill ; apparent. Plans for a new nuiiding costing 3500.000 have can laid and a campaign has in nme areas already been launch- d, Response to the appeal. to into. has been most encouraging. i'ii:- speaker was thanked by Hon. A. W. Matheson. Premier of the Province who noted the suc- cess with which the anniversary ,u-rvices had met. He was also pt:-nscd to note such a large at- midanre at the meeting which included representation from CHFHWBII. Georgetown. Hunter River, Kenslngton. New London. York and Pownal. , After a delicious dinner served hy the Senior Women's Auxiliary, films Betty Bears was heard in wn delightful solos. Accompanist ins Mr. O. K. Presby. The ladies .vcro thanked by Mr. Robert Dalzlel. Giuiar niscovsitsn Fernando de Soto, the great. Spanish explorer. discovered the Mississippi river in 1541, I HOWARD MclNNIS FITTED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St.-Currie Bldg. iliiiflls. Miillillkiiis. ' DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion , BIRTHS Island Hospital on November 7th. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott. a. daughter. AUSTIN-At the Charlottetown Hospital, November 4th. 1963. to Mr. and Mrs. waiter Austin (nee Valerie Blacquiere) a daughter. Mary Donalda, weight 6 lbs.,.5 os. 5(cQUAID-At Hamilton. Ontario. on Thursday, November 5. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuaid anee Theresa MacLcllan). a daughter. CAMPBELL - At the King's County Hospital on November 8. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell. whim Road. a daughter. Mary Elizabeth. weight 9 lbs. 16 ozs. DEATHS FRIZZEL-At New Haven, No- vember 9, 1953. Clarence A. Friz- zvi in his 56th year. The remains aw resting at his late residence until noon, Wednesday. then to Clyde River Presbytrelan Church for services at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment in the church cemetry. REID-At his home on Duke Sireet. Summerside, on November W. Sinclair David Reid. son of A . and Mrs. s.D. Reid in his 18th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home where funeral ser- vice will be held on Tuesday even- ing, November loch at 7.30 p.m.. then forwarded to the Christie Funeral 'Home. Truro. N. 5.. for I-eri-ice at. 3.30 p.m. on Thursday, NAl'i"fIlI)er l2t.i1. Interment in Ro- bie street Cemetery. Truro, N. 5. Visiting hours: 10.00-12.00 a.m.; 2.00-5.00 p.m.; 7.00-10.00 p.m. ll.D. Maclsan UNDERTAKEB I EMBALD . Charlottetown and North Wiltshire DIAL 6549 THE IIEIIIIESSEY FIIIIEIIAL HOME 97 Kent St. W. J. Brown, Funeral Director 4321 Dis! 7409 24 hour" ambulance service Dizniiiequcouriemu Service tblook. W L ABBOTT-At the Prince Edward OVEMBER 10. 1953 DElll'liAL auiiiniiiii Town TAXI.-Dial em. HUNTER RIVER. BQIICY Salon located next to Lem Craswell's. special on machineiess and cold waves. NAMED ACTING DIRECTOR - Dr, E. M Pound has been appoint- ed Acting Director'of the Division of T.B. control during the absence through illness of the present di- rector Dr. P. A. Creelmsn. The an- nouncement was made by the Ex- ecutive Council. INJURED BY CAB.-Miss Mild- red Walsh of 93 Kent street was struck by a car at the intersection of Market and Grafton Street about 7.00 o'clock yesterday even- ing. The injured woman was taken to her home by the driver of the car. It is understood that her in- juries were not of a serious nat- ure. CHILD RESCUE!) - Shawn David Smith, a five-year-old child was rescued from the waters of the harbour at 2.40 p.m. yester- day afternoon after he had fallen in at Pickard's wharf. The little lad. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith was rushed to the City Hospital where resusitation treat- ment was administered and the child revived. He is still a pa- tient at the Hospital where he is reported resting comfortably. POLICE COURT - A man charged with theft of goods under the value of 825. was sentenced to three months in jail. before Magistrate Martin. in City Police Court yesterday morning. Two drunk and lncapables were fined 35 and costs or five days; two drunk and disorderlies were fined S10 and costs or 10 days; another for the same offence was fined I20 and costs or 20 days. A motorist ior going through a stop sign was fined 36 and costs. PROPERTY PURCHASED- Myers studios have purchased from Hon. T. W. L. Pnowse, president of Prowse Bros. Ltd, the Brown d street, in which they have maintained their studio for the past several years. The lower floor of the building is now occupied by Myers Studio and Reddln Bros. drug store while the second floor contains business and proifemional offices. A dance hall ' the third storey. The block has a frontage of '10 feet on Richmond Street and has a depth of 76 feet. SERIOUSLY INJURED -- Ai- lan Smith. 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. 137 Prince St., is a patient at the Prince Edward Island Hospital as a result of being struck by a car driven by Mr. L. G. Gillespie, 205 Euston St. It is reported by police that the child ran from the west side of Prince Street into the pathway of the ap- proaching vehicle, near the Red Cross Headquarters. The child was taken to the liospltal immed- lately. At a late hour last night his condition wast reported to be serious. I -POTATO UJDGMENT - The de- livery of potatoes to I dealer in October, 1952. was held to be a sale at the time and not a con- tract of storage by Judge C. St. Clair Trainer in the County Courl; yesterday. He gave judgment for the plaintiff for 3158.20 and costs in the case of Amos Clarkin. plaintiff vs Morrison McLean, de- V I ' both of North Wiltshire, The suit arose over the delivery of 100 bogs of potatoes and the sub- sequent 'drop in price. Mr. G. A. Gaudet, Q.C.. was.couns for the plaintiff, Messrs. J. A. B tley, Q. C.. and Malcolm McKlnnon acted for the defendant. Personals Mr. William 1-). Thorne left Monday for his home in Boston. after a pleasant visit with his cousins, Mrs. G. Mutlow and Mrs. Beaton. senator and Mrs. George H. Barbour leave this morning for Ottawa where the Senator .will take his seat in the Senate when Parliament meets on Thursday. Fjrsl Industrial Credit Union is Organized The first industrial Credit Un- ion on Prince Edward Island was organised , J y at the Cana- dian National Railways offices In Charlottetown. The new Oredit: Un- ine is composed of O.N.R.. employ- ees in Olaarlottetom. and their families. Alex Macbean was elected Pres- ident et yesterday's large and en- tlvuoisstio meeting. 'I'.he vice pres- ident is Mr. Everett. Beagan and this treasurer, Mr. Jack Hennessey. otbeg directors are Mexrs. Clar- ence Duncan. Charles Fraser. Art- hur Walsh, Hennry Gallant. Had Maclnnis and Claude Carroll. The operation of the credit Un- len will commence immediately- Maggi-s. J. 0. Dennis. Leo Cor- ooran and Richard Hennessey was present for the organisation. cg? d 9: Thanks 'l'h' family of the late John J. Rob! on, Sesrletown. wish to thank all those who kindly ll- wcre picked from a. group dancers who weekly participate in the Teen 'Ibwn fun. eanting 11 different Square Dancing Teams Successful Two groups of senior dancers and two junior groups have return- ed from the Amherst Winter Fair where they competed in the square dancing competitions seniors taking first prizes and the juniors coming sec- ond and third. something of a family outing since most of the parents sccom the children and in some instances were competitors. Aside dancing. marvelioue time and were able to take in the Fair which prov a wonderful source of inter t. All the entrants in the junior group form a part of with the and second All in all it was Iliad from the the children 'had a to be the regular teen towners who meet every Friday evening at the Y. The contestants of 80 A group which has been trained by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MaciDon- ald came second in their competit- ion, while a. group under the lead- ership of Dr. Joe MacMillan came third. It is of note that none of the contestants in either over the age of fourteen and were group was, in competition with groups close to 18 years of age. The following are the partic- lpante: seniors. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Mac- Dougali, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mac- Millan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duvar. Mrs. Gordon White and Mr. And- rew Likely who came first and Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Maclsaac. Mr. and Mrs. Urban McQuaid and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hayley who came second. Juniors ' second were Betsy Houston, Barbara Stewart, Connie Davies, Mayne Mocbonald, Freddie I-lyndinan, Hughie Mac- Lean. Jimmie White and Kenneth Madxerizie. Coming third were Janet Corry. Pauline Johnston. Norma Duvar. Ann Phillips. Scott Rogers. Colin MacMlllan. Derek Buntaln and David seller. . lnleresling Tall On Curiosities Of Hislol "The glory of man is that we don't know what we are going to do next-this Is the glory of his freedom." said Rev. Dr. Clarence M. Nicholson. Principal of Pine Hill Divinity College and former of Canada in an address before the Rotary Club at their weekly luncheon in the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. Dr. Nicholson was speaking on "Curiosities of History andx the 'strateglc ifs'." "Events cannot be measured mathematically." the speaker said, as he went on to describe outstanding world events which had been diverted from the planned intention by seem- ing trifles. "Tho magnificent Ger- man military machine of 1914. moving on a master plan moved into Belgium but the. persistent rumors that Russian soldiers were passing through London re- sulted in the Germans being pulled back from the Marne." The speaker dwelt on the mil- itary genius of Robert Clive who had been a "problem child", ship- ped off to India under, the East indizi Company and who full of loneliness and il feeling of utter failure. twice attempted to take his own life. the gun missing fire both times. His life was spared and he be- came serious about his future. He struck his real place in the scheme of things when he was gazetted an ensign in the army. His victories brought India with- in the British Empire for more than 200 years. Similarly with Wolfe at Quebec. The deflection of certain rein- forcements through the jealousy of the civil governor thwarted the well made plans of that mil- itary genius, General Montcalm. and left the way open over-night. which Wolfe was able to take ad- vantage of and drew his men up on the Plains of Abraham. "Had the French regiment been there. British troops would not have been victorious. The canker of jealousy in a man's heart may have changed the whole course of history." the speaker said. Chairman Ernie Reid introduc- ed the speaker who was thank- ed by President W. W. Reid for an outstanding address. Walter Hyndman acted as song-leader with 0. K. Presby at the piano. Mr. Alan Holman of Summer- sidc was a visiting Rntarlan and guests werc: Mr. T. D. De-Blois. Mr. C. H. Black, Rev. A. F. Mar- Lean and Rev. Canon G. E. Moi- fatt. , iiraduates From Staff college At Kingston captain Gordon Hyde. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyde. School St., is one of the graduates from the Canadian Army Staff college at Kingston. 0nt.. in a class repre- nations. The course commenced early in Janu- ary of this year and will be com- pleted on November 20th. The stu- dents now leave to assume staff and with various field appointments establishments formations and throughout the Canadian Army. Captain Hyde. whose father is one of the few surviving veterans of the Boer war received his early education at west Kent school and Moderator of the United Church THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN On Visit To "Prince Edward Island still holds a greater charm for me than any place on earth." said His Grace. Most Reverend A. Sinnott. Arch- bishop of Winnipeg. in comment- ing yesterday on his travels over much of the world since .ieaving the Island in ION. His Grace spent the last week visiting Mr. George Mullally and his family at Rollo Bay following a week in Boston where he was the guest of Dr. Alfred Mulloiiy. "I actually have more relatives in Boston than on the Island now and it was a great joy to me to visit them all even briefly," he said. Five very attractive and com- petent young harpists presented an enjoyable and most unusual con- cert last evening at Prince of Wales College. A large crowd attended the opening night of the current Com- munity Concert series, and re- pondecl warmly to the fine per- formance of the "Angelaires", an naccompunied harp quintet which is quickly establishing a notable rep- utation in Canada and the United States. The five artists. whose homes are in Iowa, Indiana. Pennsylvania and Oklahoma. are Elyze Yockey, Marjo Breuslng, Genevieve Duffy, Marion Harding and Carol Baum. Tho group is coached by Carlos Sal- zado. a Spaniard who studied at the Paris Conservatory. and who is known as one of the foremost ex- ponents of the harp as a concert medium. Music in Spanish styles opened the program-a sixteenth century pavanne. Grariados' Spanish Dance No. 5. "Cancion en la Noche", by Salaedo. who has transcribed most. of the compositions performed by the quintet. and Maiaguena. a Spanish dance arranged by Le- cuona. The major work heard was Bach's Sixth French Suite. original- ly written for the harpsichord. The movements. Allemande. Sarabande. Gavotee, Minuet and Bouree, rep- resent dances of the period. The third group of compositions included Debussy's ”The Sunken Continued from page I. 'jTM-TTf'7 These are arranged by permission of the Mayor and it was felt that when 9, minor finamcial drive was put on by an organization selling window cards they should not be permitted to hold a tag day short- ly after. No decision was reached. The matter of charges for clean- ing clocks in parking meters arose and several suggestions were of- fered including training their own man; another was that a. jeweller be hired who could also be a pol- iceman. Decision on the matter was left to the Police Committee. Mayor Stewart advised the Coun- cil that he would arrange another meeting with the Treasury" Board of the Provincial Government with a view of securing a more equitable grant for the city. The new culvert installation at the east end of Grafton Street should be completed today. Coun- cillor Storey reported. I-le com- mented on certain defects which had developed in the Pettibone loader and the City Clerk was in- structed to write the local repre- sentative of the manufacturer des- cribing the samc, drawing attent- ion to the guarantee which ac- companied e purchase." I don't feel that w should pay for these repairs", councillor Storey said. Garage Healing The street committee deplored working conditions at the city garage through lack of heat and suggested that the ceiling and purl. of the walls be double insulated with heat reflecting aluminum foil and that a suspended healing unit would cost less than 82,000 with a coal saving annually of approxim- ately soon. Tenders will be called for a suitable unit. Councillor Keefe reported an ex- penditure of 358.00 for cleaning and lettering on the Soldiers Mon- ument. He also suggested that Government pond be dredged out during the winter. on the sug- gestion of Councillor MacDonald. the City Clerk was instructed to write the Spencer Theatres Man- ager with a view to a more vigor- ous enforcement of the rule pro- hibiting children from attending midnight shows. Fire Protection Cons. Mccormac reported that ten city firms have taken advant- age of the 24 panel annunciaior at City Hall and are hooked up dir- ectly from their sprinkler systems. Cons. Cudmore chairman of the Market Committee said that the public hall area of the building might well be re-seated. rc-decor- aied and made over into a high- ly satisfactory community hall of which the city was in great need. He suggested-that a committee be gained to look fully into the mat- r. Police Report Con.ii- Farmer submitted a report from the Pdiice Department show- ing B5 arrests in October and 53 Archbishop Sinnott Province Archbishop Sinnott left the Is- lmnd 'ln 1903 and last year made his first return visit to his native Province. He noted with satisfac- tlon the improvements in Char- lottetown. commenting particularly on the well-paved streets, and other evidences of progress. His Grace left by air at four o'clock yesterday afternoon for Montreal and after an over-night stop there will proceed to Ottawa to confer with His Excellency Gov- ernor General Massey whom he met in London in 1939 when he was High Commissioner. and Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent. before returning to Winnipeg. Delightful Concert By Quintette Of Harpists Cathedral", evolved from an old Breton legend and the familiar "Clair do Lune," "On Wings of song" by Mendelssohn, and two more numbers, written for the harp by Salzedo. "Fraicheur", and "Whirlwind." Variations and Finale on the French folk song, "Au Clair de la Lune". especially written for the Angeiaires by the young composer, Paul Soffray, husband of Miss Baum, was followed by an Irish folk song. "O'Donnell A'Boo." The last group included five popular compositions. Jamaican Rhumba. by Arthur Benjamin. "All the Things You Are". from Jerome Kern's "Very Warm For May", "Lover." from "Love Me Tonight", by Richard Rodgers, "Black Magic" by Harold Arlen and "Hallelujah". from Vincent .You- man5' "Hit the Deck." . Called back for encorea by the enthusiastic applause of the audi- once. the Angelaires responded with "St, Louis Blues" and "Tripping Song" by a contemporary French composer. Following the concert a reception was held at the home of Mr. an Mrs. H. C. Bohaker for the per- formers. who resume their travels today. in a bus which has been especially converted with room for their instruments. and has car- ried them many mlles on tour through the United States and Canada. way of summons or voluntarily and convictions made in addition to the above were: Theftof goods two. speeding 4. reckless driving I, fail- ing to stop at red light '1, operat- ing without permit 1. Light Committee Councillor Gormley reporting on lights recommended certain in- stallations which were on resolut- ion approved, calling for 250 (:.P. lights on Edward St. between Kent and Euston; on the west end of York Lane: on Euston St. between Elm Ave. and Queen Street on the South side: and on Euston St. be- tween Queen at. and Spring Park Road. South side. Dr. W. L. MacDonald, city health officer reported a house on Pow- nal st. containing 16 persons unfit for human habitation. Councillor Mccormac and Mayor Stewart sug- gested that contact be made with Social Service agencies and the Public Health and Welfare officer of the Provincial Government to place the residents elsewhere in order that the building be demol- ished. Steps to this end will be taken. Farm surpluses Continued from page 1 the loss of foreign markets. But it's doubtful the Eisenhower administration .will want to go into a broad give-away food pro- gram. Much has been said. and prob- ably more will be. about encourag- ing exports by lowering tariffs and lifting other restrictions on im- ports. The American Farm Bur- eau Federation and the National Grange. two strong farm organ- izations. believe reduced trade barriers would help foreign coun- tries to sell more goods the United States and use the dollars to buy farm surpluses. Farmers Want Supports In advocating .lower price sup- ports and greater efforts to sell crops abroad, Agriculture Secre- tary Benson has run into sharp opposition from some farmers and farm organizations The House ag- riculture committee. after touring farming sections of the northeast. south and mldwcst. concludes that farmers want the support pro- grams oontinued. Yet these sup- ports tcnd 'io price crops out of overseas maikete. At the same time proposals to set up a so-called two-price plan for moving cotton and wheat. intoi world markets appear to be win- ning little support from growers. Under this plan. the govemment would support the price of only those portions of the two crops used in the United States. The re- mninder would be available for sale abroad at competitive prices with other countries. BIG FAMILY Benlamino Franklin. the Ameri- can statesman and inventor, was convictions. Cases dealt with by the 15th child in ll family of 17. Finds Verdicl of Death By Drowning A Coroner's jury brought in I. verdict of "death by drowning" when they assembled last. evening to inquire into the death of Rob- ert. Stewart, 78, 0. patient at the Provihcial Infirmary, whose body was found on Nov. 3rd floating in the water along the west side of Paoli's wharf. Coroner L. E. Prowae presided. Mr. John P. Nicholson represented the Crown. Mr. Glennie MacLean, supervisor of the mole division at the Infirm- ary. told of the late Mr. Stewart's request, which was granted by Dr. ,Murchison, to visit a cousin in Summerside. The deceased left on the morning of Novemberznd pre- sumably to catch the 10 o'clock bus to Bummerside but was seen uptown by an attendant of the institution. Don MaoNaughton. at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. Maobean testified that Stew- art had only one dollar on his person when he left the institu- tion and had 53 cents on him when the body was found. Mr. Nicholson questioned the witness as to whether 31.00 was enough to take the man to Sum- merside on the bus, to which he replied "No". Mr. MacLean ex- pressed the opinion that the de- ceased had intended to pick up his old age pension cheque at the of- nce of the Department of Health and Welfare. Mr. Nicholson in- quired why he would be looking for the cheque at the office when it had been coming regularly to the Inflrrnar-y. Mr, MaciLean could -offer no explanation to this ques- tion. other witnesses heard were Messrs. Simon Paoli. William Mac- Neill and Robert King. all of whom told of finding the body floating in the water; how they removed it covered it with s tar- pauiin and notified the, police. Sergeant Duncan MacPhail of the City Police force recalled having been called to Pa,oli's wharf on Nov. am where the body of a man lay covered with s. "Tanp". Ser- geant MacPhai1 notified the Cor- oner and empaneiled a jury. He was able to later have the body identified by Mr. Glornnie Mac- Lean. Coroner Prowse in addressing the jury explained that the autopsy which he performed at Mac:Lean's Funeral Home, showed that. from the condition of the lungs. drown- ing was evident. The stomach re- vealed undigested food. No alco- hol was present. He instructed the jury that the cause of death was from drowning. After short delib- erations the jury returned the aforementioned verdict. Ru iiroused Continued from page 1 an acceptable and lasting settle- ment nnd shall not be deflected from this purpose by violence from any quarter”. Loud cheers greeted his remarks. Eden sldmtepped identifying dir- ectly the Italian "extremists" he Once again the world will honor the dead who fell in the wars of the past when tomorrow the tradi- tional Remembrance Day cere- monies are held. Here in Charlottetown the Monu- ment on Grafton street will be the focal point where once more will be heard the poignant bugle notes of "Last Post" and "Reveille" just before and after the Two Min- utes Silence. The parade, which forms at the Legion Home. at. 10.30. will com- prise Legionnaires and Veterans. They will be accompanied by the Reece Band of the P. E. I. Regi- ment. They will ntarch from the Legion Home to Queen Street to Kent Street to Great George Streetfthence to the Cenotaph. Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse, Premier A. W. Matheson, Mayor J. D. Stewart and other members of the City Council, will arrive at 1050, Five minutes later the fireball will toll and the Band will play 0 Canada. Last Post will be sounded at 10.58 and promptly at 11.00 the 28th L.A.A. Regiment will fire one round to be followed by the two minutes silence. At 11.02 another round will be fired and Branch President Leo A. Doyle will recite the immortal poem of Lawrence Binyon with the lines '"rhye shall grow not old". The band will then play the Dead ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR TORONTO, OIIT. IIOII. I3TII-218T SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES Fare and one-half for the round trip - from all sta- tions in New Brunswick. Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland." Good going: Thursday. Nov. 12th to Sunday, Nov. 15th, inclusive. Return: Leave Toronto not later than midnight Sunday, Nov. 22nd. Full information from any agent. OANAOIAII NATIONAL blamed for the rioting, but said: "There are many people in Italy who are not supporters of the present Italian government and are anxious to wreak an-y possibil- ity of a five-power conference meeting at all." Bitterest opponents of Italian Premier Giuseppe Pella'e govern- ment are the Communists and neo-fascists. Earlier, Prime Minister Church- ill called his cabinet into consul- tations on Trieste. The British government clearly is angered and worried over what it regards as the increasing violent anti-British trend of Italian demonstrations. Trieste itself was quiet Monday but millions of Italian workers staged fl. 10-minute "memorial" work stoppage to honor the riot victims. In Rome. is spokesman for the Italian government denied Eden's charge that Italian extremists had "deliberately provoked" the disor- ders. The spokesman also denied re- ports emanating from the Italian capital Sunday that Peila had asked for the removal of Maj.- Gen. Sir John Winterton its Allied military commander in Trieste. Net Operating: Revenues Of Airlines Down . OTTAWA. (GP) - Net operating revenues of Canadian airlines showed sharp declines in June and during the first six months of 1953, the Bureau of Statistics said Mon- day. Net operating revenues 'for June dropped to 31,066,000 from 31,230.- 0O0 in the same month lilst year, a decrease of 5165.000. For the six-month period they fell to 3278.- 000 from 31,670,000, a drop of 81.- 392,000. Closing Dales for Overseas Mall OTTAWA, (GP)--Closing dates for delivery of Christmas mail and parcels to RCA! personnel serving t'H'fil'SEaS WPTG Il'll'lOlll1CEd IICTG Monday. Mail for Japan or Korea must PAGE FIVE Ceremony .Chitovvn On Remembrance Day March in Saul. For the placing of the wreaths stands to hold them were erected yesterday, The first will be placed by the Lieutenant Governor fol- lowed by Mrs John Dickie as the representative of Motherhood of Canada. Then in succession will be the Premier. the Mayor. President of the Charlottetown Branch Cui- adian Legion, Leo A. Doyle, the Ladies” Auxiliary of the Legion. President of the Air Force Associa- tion John A. Carruthers. the Vet- Kerans on parade. Nursing 5isterI' Association and then the general public. During this time the Band will play selections including the hymn "O God Our Help In Ages Past.” The return route will be via Grafton. Prince, Richmond. Queen and Grafton to the Legion Home. The salute will be taken by the Lieutenant Governor in front of the Provincial Building. T SPECIAL STEER & HEIFER BEEF Ii-Lamituito. 35': 5.'.." 53ffI.' ....... -39: :'3r;i. .. ....3o.-L 53"?” 5..'”".f.ll9C when MEAT .25: Thus. H. Mills MEAT MARKET 135 Hilisboro - Phone 4235 -G.E.M.- PICTURE your home rejuvenated and refurbished with the glsmor and beauty of the new American "PURITAN" PRINTS that are here in such an array in the House Furnishing Sectiorl of Ho1man's in - Charlottetown and in Summerslde, loveliest these r. ' ' I 3 7.. '.....u.. 4.... .. -'5. See them soon in the Housn Furnishing Section of either Hol- man Store. A MERIC.-KN too! The racks are rife with the Drapery and Slip Cover materials you can imagine. Rich and glorious colors are contrast- ed and blended for the and the fine fabrics are sunfsst. Washable and Pre- Shrunk. There are two price groups -- for merlcan Fabrics, 36 nches wide you pay only 1.10 a yard and for the 48 inch widths you pay 2.93 a yard . . . almost unbelievable when you see the wonderful conventional designs, as well as. the gay floral patterns. You'll lose your breath time and again 0 v e r the-so truly lovely "Pl'i'tlTAN" P R I N T 5. All War Veterans WOHI. REMEMBRANOE DAY PARADE part in the Remembrance Day Parade to the Cenotaph in Charlottetown on Wednes- day. November llfli insf. Remember your fallen chums by attend- ing this Parade and Service. The Parade will fall in of 10:30 a. In. Medals or Ribbons and Poppies will be are invited 10 Misc TIT slated them in their recent hs- Prince of Wales college. He later be in Vancouver by Nov, 15, pm. nsvoment. also the many friend! studied civil engliieering and at the paid airmail must reach Vancouver who called. sent flowers and gun" of world wu 11, qnllgted by De... 5- cards, of sympathy. with the iith Divisional signal Fur Al I I I ENE I ordinary null for the United --------T iment With Which he Vldfifa over- . p t Kingdom and continental Europe -. . C d seas with the rank of Lieutenant. mus. be in Mania.) by Nov, :7, . . . Cf ., At the cessation of hostilities csp- Parcels by ship must mive mi 73 mu”, 3;. , .. , lain Hyde remained in the Army Momma hy Nov, 25. ' "..... .... I to "W 13- 2. iii”.312?..2:5"..f"li2la2”.?D”'fi.ii.' I . '.';." G t.- t e nurses an I I I y . - ,- .0 . e Unie ing om an uropc . thremrrlnee County Hospital for College at Kingston. Following his A" A” FOVC9 Veterans ""3 Imlied I0 meet at the daily and usually is delivered in 00AI:pIl,eutl: mineral and the fine medical ca.-,nm and s:'t:nt- f:;'llol:3D1enI!I!:R:IIIs'bOJohnP;IM): to R. C. A. F. Association Clubrooms (3rd floor Bank of two days. However. the ax! forge tlon shown to me w e a be u . . .. . ew- my-1... nut ovcx-ugg pa. , g . ' - In saw”. there. Also those who visited me. foundland where his position will Ctimmerce) at 10 9" wednesdam NW' 11 to mlnlstrations warn there will bei , ' ' V - nil-mag .. mid cards and treats. duriiil my be stesitisnt. suit Officer. He is attend Remembrance Day parade. Medals or ribbons delays during the holiday season. S. B. J S. A. A p933!”-, I .'a''! recent illnm. sum" Thnmpwn !;:llI';IrG.tlw gt; ;;i:l”.1o:i::rhuM:vr: ma Ponpies to be worn. To ensure delivery. air mail should . . um . . . . . - be in the United Kingdom by Dec. 0 E I W-"I"-We M We W-"1 "'4 WW-e lo and woe! near by n.ec- 0-