her relatives whom she had in for luncheon. . - Mrs. Kennedy resides with her daughter. Ins. Florence y. she taught school in Cambridge at the age of eighteen. and con- tinued teaching for a few years prior to her uisrrlaio. Her hus- band. Mr. James Kennedy. passed away in 1918. and several of her c'niIdi-en, Andrew. Raulston. Mam- ie. and an adopted son George, in North. a daughter Florence (Mrs. .l.inu Fraser) living in Montague ant Lemuel who lives in Regina. ; Kc.-incdy many more happy birth- diif.-. ' Deer Released Here Yesterday The Island's newest type of ani- mal the two deer received from niitniio spent their first night in this Provlnceis outdoors on the Hl”lllElld View Farm of Mr. R. R. Bell. opposition Leader last night. The deer arrived here 'riiursriay night and were trans- ported to Mr. Bell's farm yester- .-iav morning. They were received here by the P:ovinclal Government from the Department of Lands and Forests. .')iit.-trio and Mr. Frank Acorn act- ing as observer for the Provincial Government notified Mr. Bell of their arrival. Mr. Bell intimated in '11s Legislature last winter that the deer could be released on his iaim. - New Hurricalie Heads Florida . MIAMI. Fla.. Oct. 30 - (AP)-A new hurricane-generating winds up to 90 miles an hour near its core- bore across the Gulf of Mexico to- night toward the rich St. Peters- burg-'f'a.mpa area on Florida's west zoast. - It. was headed --t t nortiieastward at 12 to 15 miles an hour from a point 340 miles southwest of Tampa. winds of hurricane strength-'15 milCs,.52r,l1isnsx::svsre..reported in a narrow band on the east side of the storm. but gales extended in x: 150 miles from the centre. it it continues its expsciod course, striking the Gulf coast some time hurricane to hit Florida this week. Storm warning headquarters in the Weather Bureau here said dang- rrous gates will sweep all the Florida peninsula. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: For Insonlon BIRTHS l0vNG.-At the P. E. I Hospital. October 16th. 1950. to, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Youns. a son (8 lbs. 2 nunces) Neil Richard. PAYNTEIP-At the Prince County Hospital. on octooer 1st.h.'ioeo, to Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Punter. giglnsinston. a daughter. Barbara MAIBIAGIS .-. MOUNTAIN-MscKINNON' .. Keir Memorial Presbyterian iohurch. Mfllbeque, Saturday. October idth. 19.20. in ,the afternoon. Minnie Audrey. the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. James Macxinnon. Malpeque. in Wallace Hubert nederick. the -W1 of Mr. and Mrs. Colin;Moun- um. Dnrnley. by my. a. A. Mc- (rowan. DEATHS rilacNEILIPAt Mlscouche en IM- day. October so, 1950. John Alex- ander MacNslll. an 48 years. Re- mains resting at the new Compton. Funeral Home. 150 Summer Street. MCLAIB-At her home on the Toronto Road (Ho 0 River) on Friday. Oct. so. to 1-cClaIr. in her 83rd ye-Ir. Her rise a mains were transferred ysst y ',l'"ilI1it from the A. A. Henn Funeral Home to her late resi- iirnce. The funeral wiu take place 0" Monday morning at 5.80 to St. Anna Church. Hope llivsr. Inter- IN MEMORIAM in loving memory of John G lk 0:3”; as-.1 "angina us. use , Toombs Music Store. Montague. dui-ins the winter -- months and spends the .umnm- MIS. J0lNS'l'0N'I LADIlS' months in Murray Harbour North WI . ad. Beautiful uew' with iier dausliter-in-law. Mrs. Iiocln Bars I. Allille Kafllldd i - ears. , - mCPlIlllg.l'OTl living include a son IUNMAOI SALE. sstuiday. wmiam living In um-my am" October 2183. 6, P. M. Baptist M s. Kennedy has thirteen ' gi-aiirii children and nine great ”"00"'l'l-IGHTS AND GREASE gyzlrld children. PAINT .-A lecture by Rleginald 1...... many mm.-15 Wm, M". King. actor and lecturer. on iinolo. Dodge--Mary Power, No. after mldnlsht. it will be the second N dent of the senior women's as- sociation. was a tribute to the congregation of the church. Charlottetown Hospital on Oct. '7 of Mr. Trscadie at the age of 76 years held from the Cutcliiie Funeral Home on Oct. 9 was conducted by his pastor. Rev. Mr. Douglas of York. Interment in Msrgsts Cem- Funcral notice later. 0!!!!- le assembled and the beautiful floral tributes were evidence Mil. -loltvh gsrd and affection in which the y to mourn fivs daughters and five sons. Mrs. Carl R. 8.. Mrs. P M. Pollsnd, Ottawa. Mrs. 0l'lI..dlI'l. Alfred Morrison. Pleas- mcni the Church cemetery. ,, mg 6",". p, E, 1, mg mg, . ' win Bsaristo. Margats. P. 3. 1.. Jesse Lawless. Vancouver. 3. c.. son Francis made the supreme sacrifice in world War It. C” It eta h sires us 13. so has used. ass ' souwsss-s-se..:s'.-'-"'”T"'-'"'u"' "W M as on sssss s ward. assists; cu. ...... . Ala h sauna - nuoounr Ianso snvloa Tan.-::i'ng.nl;sr birthday yes. OIAIWIJ. ht Xmas Photos. :2.” mung, mu tar "Y - - "W' - Main ' psswsrv War- vho has ssschts Iowans bslsutn sooth- 3f2'.l3”.3Tuumquo:.u.::y-tmhmnm was: as I'll um. ”"' "9"" .. it is,s N --- Q .53. Q." zgglfe ggnltuthe day with suns of I!Iolll.:.r. ht alumna rum "ch Tu.”-psnsbls, um lts1isrA:ru&su mg NOITIIIIN ILlC'.l'I.lC WASH- ll - Hiahsst quality. Price right. aucnuc xrrcanr OLOCK low:-1 sees. Toombs Music I . OINNAMON IOILS. Parker House. Vienna. Prult. Clover Leaf. Hamburg and Frankfort Rolls. Stewart Bakesies today. School Room. Prince Street. Ladies aild Prince Edward Island Hospi- Theatra subjects. Prince of Wales College. October 21st. at it PM. All interested cordially invited. PROVINCIAL AFTAIBS. D R. Walker. president gco-operative Commonwealth Federation of Prince Edward Island will speak over CFCY Saturday. October 21st at 7.15 p. m. JUST RECEIVED England's fin- est shoes- for men. Celebrated "K Shoes". Browns. blacks. brogues 34 less on account of devaluated pound. Wright Shoe Co.. Grafton Street Store. ACT PIIOCLAIMED-The vin- clal Dairy Industry Ac: pro lbit- lng the manufacture and sale oi margarine in the Province becomes effective by proclamation today. TIIGITFIELD PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH Chicken and Horn Sup- per, Winaloe station Hall. wed- neaday. October 25th. Supper served from 5 M. . ITOIINSBYS BAKERY. Week-end Specials. Orange Delight Cup Cakes; Brown -Nut Bfead;- Cran- berry Pie. 9 Upper Queen Street Phone 2279-L. . CBAPAUD. LONG CREEK. SPRINGFIELD. - Services Crap- aud ll. oLng. Creek 3. Springfield 7.30. Sunday ” ' at the usual times. with tests on the Scriptures. Lay Speaker for the day. Mr. Ingham Palmer of the National Lsymsn's Association. - RESULTS OF "AFFILIATED YOUTH CHARITIES" DRAWING. -Mercury-Kenneth lthynold. No- am-QQ. St. Mary's rtiver. Guys- boro County. N. S. Plymouth.-A-A. Dumas. No. l39lr3-Z. Ohicsl0. Il- W-T, 25 Inglis Street, Halifax. - . S. Chevrolet-Art Dalton, No. 17747-siseries. Plctou. N. S. spade China--T. C. Rumley, No. 34569-W. 199 Harrington Street. Halifax. . S. , CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipendisry Magistratewsoourt yea- tnrdoy. s man appearing on a re- mandcd charge of operating a mo- tor vehicle while intoxicated -was sentenced to seven days in Jail. Two men charged with being drunk and incapable appeared. one was sentenced to lo days in jail and the other was fined so and costs or 10 dsyl. TURNS 1135'!" Son - A re- cent issue of the Ed nton Sul- letin (Alberta) contains a. gictorlsl t of the turning of , e first sod where the new Garnelu Unit- ed Church will be built. Interest- ing to many here is that the hon- our of turning the sod was given to Mrs. W. V. Newson. a daughter of the late Senator George E. Hughes and s sister of Mrs. J. A. Lawson. Mrs James MsoMlllan and Mr. '-G. Gordon Hughes. City. Choice of like. Npwson. past presi- Vork done by the women of the IN MEMORIAM MIL JAMES LAWLESS Ths death occurred in the James Lawless, Grand, Th! funeral service which WES no large concourse of peep of the re- Lockhsrt, Helen Mscxsnsie. Guelph; 'dlstrlct for eight years in the Leg- arm along with mu tlpls bruises and shock. He is being treated ill the P.E.I. Hospital and it is hoped -n.m.o' evening. October 11th Mercier of the Salvation Army with some very interesting films. ltuior Mercier quite frequently during "rho year puts on a motion picture show for the shut-ins of this institution and needless to say his endeavours DANCI sums PLIAII NOTE.- The regular dance in Winslos Sta- rlight. Octtmer d, and not Tues- day ss previous y announced. SPECIALS FOB SATUIDAY Monruno. - so ni-ems at great.- ly reduced prices. It Blouses and i2 Plaid skirts reduced. suates-'s THE PBESIYTEIIAN CIIUICII IN CANADA.-Caledonia it! A. M. Wood Islands 3 RM Wood Islands East Hill 730 P. M. Rev. E. S. a es. JUST ABHVEII a shipment, of Christmas luggage and luggage covers. A small deposit will hold any purchase. S. L. Hardy & Co. 102 Kent Street THE KINGSTON Y. P. U. will hold a special service in Kings- ton United Church Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. George Dixon will be the guest speaker.- QAVES FOB DBYDOCK-The car ferry "Prince Edward Island" has completed her run for the season between Border; and Tor- mentlne. and left early this week for dry-dock in Levis. Quebec. ' THE PRESBYTERIAN ciwadn IN CANADA. - services for sun- day, October 22nd. as follows: Montague 11- 'A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Cardigan 2.80 P. M. Sunday School at usual hours. Rev. F. N. Young, Minister. WILL SEEK NOMINATTON - It is understood that;M.r. J.A Mac- Donald. K.(:., will be in the run- ning for the Conservative nomina- tion in the Fort Augustus District. Mr.' MacDonald represented this islature and with one exception was the only Conservative candid- ate to be elected cn the property vote there since 1890. ITUNTEB IIIVEB CHARGE. - Services Wiltshire ll. Whestley River 3. Hunter River 730. . At Hampshire a special W. M. S. ser- vice st 8 P. M. will be addressed by Mlss'Msbel Newsome. Special music. Rev. H. Christie. Minister. ATTEND CHIIISTENING - Mr. adn Mrs. H. Wilde and son Paul of Toronto motored to Ottawa and spent the Thanksgiving week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ham- mond. and were present at the christening of their twin sons on Sunday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Honorary Major Carson of the Canadian Army. Mrs: J. A. Rodger-son, grandmother of the children was also -Present. MILTON-l!US'f'lCo PAlIISlf.-- Rector, Rev. A. E. Piercey. It. D. Services for Lsynien's. Sunday, October and. are as follows: St. Jcl-mis, Milton. 10.00 A. M. Sunday School. 1ti.oo Mstins and Sermon. Guest speaker. Major '1'. I. Mac- Nutt. Christ Church. Cherry Val- ley. 2.30 Evensong and Sermon. St. Mark's, Rustico. 7.30 Evsnsong and serrnon. Special invitation to the men. S. A. FIELD SECRETARY EX- PECTED-Word has been receiv- ed by the officers of the local Sal- vation Army Corps that Colonel G. Best. Field Secretary of the S. A. in Canada. Newfoundland and Ser- muda. will be visiting this city and province on Nov. 25th and 26th. Further announcements re- garding this visit will be lelessed at a later date. APPOINTED MANAGE; -ii-lsr'i old E. MscLesn was appointed manager and Miss Beatrice Van- Iderstlne secretary-treasurer at a recent meeting of the directors of Bruce Stewart and Company. Ltd In the employ of the firm for over thirty years, Mr. Mscbean has been storage manager a d pur- chasing agent for the pas several years. He succeeds the late Lleut. Col. 0. L. Mscxay. GRAND LODGE OFFICER. IN- JURED - The many friends and members' of the L.O.A. in P.E.l. will gi-et to learn that Mr. G. A. Cudn-iore, R.W. Grand Master, -met with a painful and severe injury on Tuesday night last when he was struck by a car on his way home from a lodge meeting. Mr. Cudmore suffered a adly broken that his condition will greatly im- prove within the next few days. PATIENTS . lN'I'lll'AlN-ll) - nuud "I he . b 'tIi'he ticgia of the Provincial ln- sum John. ".3" Wu "wpm, Besides his wis there are left Njgghy ::'”'3”” I md3:;ii,r- -W':; --.,m, Em..--. by Malor William, Wallace. N. a. Cecil, to bring cheer to all are deeply ap- """"'"'i"'-- C . , Teuro. N. 3.. George in Newlound- precisted. I. lead. James. 'ri-enton. N. S. ,ons TM IN MEIERIAMI tion Hall will be held on Monday ' Till GUARDIAN. G'IAIll7lTl'l'0WN MC I. Y. Bite Ha loss. W.I. Darby. Attorupy oat- Cfsil. will be asked to investigate the Edwards estate in New York. nportsdly valued at three billion dolhli. on behalf of halls in this ' , it was decided at a moot- lng of those interested, held in Summsrslds on Thursday night. 1110 investigation will centre about ths activities of one Victor 0. Montney. Detroit. self appointed "director" of the estate who has been contacting heirs in this,Prov- lace and has reportedly been send- ing out genealogical charts and re- questing donations of 3'14 each for attorney's expenses in getting sp- ice Blake will be pleased to learn that he is resting comfortably af- M.li.E.C. Delegates leave Fttrllomes - Deisgstsl to the annual conven- tion of the Maritime Religious Ed- ucation Council headed fct homes today. At the final meeting here last night the resignation of Gen- eral Secrstary Ralph Young of special speakers included Rev. Le- land Gregory tary of the Christian education for the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec. and luv. G. N. aillis of North Sydney. who acted AMATEUR. GOIITEST The Federal Government has ap- pointed Mr. Justice Roy L. Kel- lock of the Supreme Court. above. as at arbitrator in the dispute between the railways and some 15,000 of their employees. Mr. Kcllock, a native .of Perth, Ont.. was the commissioner - who in- quired into'the Noronlc disaster that claimed no lives in Toronto harbor. Millions of dollars a year sstwell as hours of work are at stake in the railway dispute. in which he alone is the final arbi- trstor, 1,000 BLOOD DONORS needed at clinics here next week. See block ad re places and time. Be a donor! PROPERTY PURCHASED --The Knights of Columbus organization have purchased, the residence of Mr. Noel Denlois. 21 Water Street. it was disclosedlast night. The house is to he used as a home and club room for K. of C. members. Mr. Denloia is erecting is residence at Brighton which is expected to -be ready for occupancy within two months. LOCAL COMPOSITION HEARD - A composition by a Charlotte- town oomposer, William Keith Rog- ers. was heard over the Trans- Cnnada network of the CBC last night. It was played by the Solway String Quartet from Toronto. Mr Rogers wrote the work in 1947 while studying on a fellowship at the Juillard school in New York. II. ,I. S. MEETING-A special meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society was: held last evening in the Whelsn Memorial Hall with and Vice-President J. W. Hogan in the chair. Several new members were initiated at the well attended meeting. and congratulations were extended to them by the executive and members. After the initiation ceremony a pleasant social hour was enjoyed. DREDGING ALMOST Coili- PLETED -- Dredging operations by the Federal Department of Public Works are, rapidly drawing to a close for this year. No dredgea which have been returned to-the mainland are No. 12 which has completed its .work at Egmcnt Bay. and No. 9 which was used at Wood Islands. No. 17 which recently com- pleted work at Rustlcp has been -moved to Red Head, King's Coun- ty, and No. 117 is still at. Montague River and No. 14 at Launching Pcnd. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Hugh Currie was held yesterday after- noon from the Msclsean Funeral Home to Mount Stewart united Church where service was con- ducted by Rev. W. T. Mercer. In- tsm-ient was in Mount Stewart Cemetery. The pail-bearers were Lemuel Hughes, D. A? MacDonald. Thomas Kelly. Andrew J. Mooney. Edward E. Jay and Wallace Birt. The late Mrs. Currie leaves to mourn four sons. I-Iarryof Peakes, Walter with the Provincial Gov- ernment. Charlottetovm. Ham- mond in Montreal and Newburyport. Mass. Personal? Miss Lily Snyder-.of the China Inland Mission is visiting in Cen- tral Bedieriue. guest of Rev. and The many friends of Mr. Maur- ter an operation in the P. E. Is- land Hospital. . SYDNEY. N.-5.. Oct. 20 - (0?) During the three-day convention of Toronto. secre- . - r t Inserted Iv Ids wife. I frizhlsda Ti.sc:s.sre'd. .233; In loving memory of sun d Is. V nd V --.............. otiulu .wsent:.m Joann." watt: :.y.'BI”.I.ry1.;C.I'll who some :3” 3 N n I, urrnui Taylor. rumors mu-g - I W -M. ' "TM - y D ' Nbmi ilnflrittistssia A "Yeo's Theatre Montague ' to .,...,..'.,u,,. ' DIS UT. "III! V-E" V0 I-0 Thursday, Nov'. 2nd, 1950 C ' Iltlhwll . -r'- ' use has sour sssa Cessna Omum” naming" ' V ' ssrs. nines Lawless and molly ' heath Step Dancing -- Singing 3:3: ''':53'''''' "ll" '. X whlitothankalithehindfrieads. lip, 1 . spongopgdby mi n-mo-m tor thtir man: ram is :3: - . J "u M k,Mnm,,u,m M M. "N m .':'-a V Monts Branch Canadian --T"”" W ' i and moi of ibsir austuaa . . - ”" On. 3-F5-S.-L .. . -- '1 ""3-'-N-I!-0-iv lj-m '”"?ir- 'wr:-Lrvclvcatiaa-rtiisenuots-rr.u..,a:au......xi..-...... ..- V '--:'"'r "---5iu- a 5-" -- . A: is. ..,.. . . ..'..I.... ,. J Lloyd in . ducting an intensive campaign for workers and also for undertaking a special movement of about 500 men from Newfoundland plicstlon claims filed. It was decided to hold another meeting of heirs in the near future in Charlottetown. Conflicting reports have been published with regard to the Ed- wards estate. which has been in and out of the news for scores of years, and with regard to which there are reportedly some 3,000 lalmania. Following is the list of names reg- istered at Thursday's meeting: Wes- ley Foster. Kensington: Mrs. Fred- erick Ballem. Mr. and Mrs. wil- liam Ballem. all of Enmore; Ken- neth Yeo, summerside; Mamie Mill and Roy Mill of Kenslngton: J.E iiiidwards. Summerslde; James W Creed, Albion; Fred W. Ballem. Ernest S. Griffin. Albion; not Jen- kins. Milltawn; Joseph Jenklns,. Milltown; R. Jenkins. Summerside: Mrs, John Jenkins Carver. Hazel- brook: William Henry Jenkins. Mt. Herbert; Mrs. Foster Dartt, Truro N. S.; Mrs. Ed. Goodwin. Stewiackc. N. S.; Prank Nelson. Truro; John Hooper, Charlottetown; Milton Hoo- per, Murray River; Mrs, Adele Gcss, Ch'town.; G. Myers. Cape Bretcn; Anita Jenkins Macxinnoii. Cape Breton; T. Jenkins, cape Bre- ton: Alton A. Jenkins, New Glas- gow: Carl E. Jenkins. Paradise I-Ill! Sask.: Roland wood. Southport; Charles R. Myers, Glace Bay; Frank Macbeim. Cornwall; S.M, Jenkins. North Sydney; Mrs. William T Ling. Wheatley River; Earl B. Clark. Oh'town.: Mrs. C. E. Mac- Klnnon, summerside; Mrs. Colin Hutchinson, Thomas Jackson, Lower Montague; Blair Ballem. s'Side.; Margaret Msclntosh. Mt. Pleasant: George IE. Ballem, Bedeque; John Bantam. Port Hill: Clayton Ballem. Mt. Pleasant; Acll Ballem, Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs Mary Ballem of Pownai: Mrs. Reb- ert Mitchell. Village Green; Mrs. George Kline, Mrs. E.M.. Louis A. and Bernard L. Baxter. all of Hall- fax and Delbrurn Mann. Village Green. -l.. M. M. Chapter l.0.D.E. Meets Mrs. Ralph Duimont. convenor of the ways and means commit- tee at the regular meeting of the L. M. M. Chapter of the l.O.D.E. gave her report on a recent cake sale held at R... T. Ho1man'a. She also gave an outline of several pro- posed financial projects. Vice- Regcnt Mi Catherine Bethune read a report on the coming dis- play of the Queen Mary carpet. She stressed that as many mem- bers of the chapter as possible assist the members of the senior chapters in arranging for the ex- hibit. Other buslness under dis- cussion was the transfer of mem- bers from out of the Province Chapters. and increasing the pre- sent membership. Mrs. E. Watson. Regent. was in charge of the busi- ness meeting. Mrs. Stanley Lan- caster was hostess and Mrs. Pharis and Miss E. M. Duffy were in charge of refreshments. Sharp Demand For Viloods Workers o'I'rAwA, Oct. 20-(CP)--Labor Minister Gregg today reported a sharp demand for woods workers in most parts of Canada. The Minister said in is statement that the demand exceeds by about 14 to one the number registered for Mrs. D. M. Fraser. woods jobs with National Employ- ment Service. He said his Department was con- recruiting to Ontario. Greatest demand was in Ontario, particularly the Lakehead urea, and in Quebec. the Minister said. The late harvest in the Prairie Provinc- ea was held largely responsible for the shortage. To an arms! SPEAKER A-r uocai. ADVENTTST CHURCH Pastor E. M. Peterson. of Mono- ton. N.B.. will be guest speaker tomorrow night at the Seventh- dsy Adventist church on Lspthorn Avenue. He will lecture on the topic. "God's Judgment Hour," - Heaven's tribunal - the Supreme Court of the Universe. Mr. Peterson is the Educational and Missionary volunteer secretary of the Maritime Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. He is supervisor 'of five S.D.A. parochial in the Msrltlmes as well as Young People's director. His work of evangelism has been widespread, beginning in North Carolina. than in Maine. Vermont. and finally in the Mai-itimss. In his lecture last night. -Mr. Peterson said that conditions in the world are "as they wars in the days of Noah." just as Bible prophecy has foretold. "the mes- sage of the three angels to the people of today is the same as given by Noah to the ' ante-' diluvlsns. Jonah to the people of Nineveh, and John the Bapttbt at the Mssslsh's advent - Repeat of your sins, and be saved," as ss id.- ' Mr. Peterson will also be 'solo- ist tomorrow night. The singing of fsvourlin go i songs will be led by B. G. ristlsasen. local assist. nsrioItstswnCu&ol ; mo Each: - Lorraine Dscosis. Ipblgenis Arssnsult. MsePhsc Bros.. Charles Ilcllarris. Mrs. K. C. Hynss. Mrs. W. J. Storey. Mrs. J. P. Hllllon. Mrs. W. W. Reid. L. W. Saunders, Mrs. George Cor- ruihers. Mrs. L. E. Hunt. Mrs. Elmer Jenkins. J. L. Gsudet. Du- vsr's Garage. Mrs. Arthur Henry: Mrs. G. E. Richie; Hilda Harper: Mrs. George Whitlock; Mrs John J. Hugg , Miss Misses Coles: : Mrs. Russell Picksrd; Anson Pickering; Miss M. Plckard; Mr-s..S.3.1'ronc.h'.My:t.le Cox and Miss 1.. Cox: Mrs. '1'. E. MsoNutt: Mrs. W. W. Brown: Mrs. L. Ssdier; Mrs. Ivsn Horne; Mrs. Sinclair; Lulu Toombs; Mrs. Wil- lard Kennedy; Mrs. J. A. Bentley; Miss Kennedy; Mrs. L. Wanna- cctt; Mrs. R. B. Rogers; Mra.,A. J. Jsrdine; Mrs. J. G. Bennett; Donald Davis; W.- F. Jobnstoae; G. H. L. Mcxinnon; Walter Auld; Mrs. W. P. Bruce; Thelma Burns: Mrs.' S. N. Robertson: John F. Whear; Mrs. Willard Spencer: Mrs. Raymond Rowe: Mrs. W. E. Agnew: Mrs. Lorne Finlay: Mrs. R. W. Stewart; Marjorie I-loll; Mrs. J. H. Show: Mrs. G. G. Houston; Mrs. D. H. Mela ' Mrs. J. A. Fraser; Mrs. Edgar E. Jsrdiae: J. A. S. Williams; Doris Ferguson; Mabel Matheson; Alice Fraser; Jessie Fullerton; Mrs. A. 5. Mac- Caull; Marguerite Brehaut; Mrs. Charles Willett; Olga Toombs: Barbara Pound; Harold Stewart; Mrs. A. J. McCal1um; Mrs. F. B. Coffin; Miss Ann Matheson; Gerda Hansen; Jacqueline MacDonald; Lynnie Aitken; Mrs. E. E. Claw- son; Mrs. J. H. B Scmers; Mrs. Holsey Hooper: L. C. Owen Mrs. Lewis McDonald; Mrs. S. Zakem; Mrs. l-lemming; I-I. Palmer; A. G. Kays; F. Mclniyre; Mrs. T. B. Woodman; Mrs. E. W. Macxay; E. H. Cameron; Mrs. G. Roper; Mrs. R. H. Carruthen: Mrs. E. S. Col- fln: Mrs. R. J. Rupert; Mrs. M. Andrew; Kitty McFsrlane; Kay McPherson; John Benton; Miriam McDonald; Alma Mason; Elizabeth Wright: Mrs. Pharisz C. R. Downs; Rex Kelly; Aletha McFadyen; John Drlscoll; Bernadette Trainer; Blanche I-lowatt: Thelma 'l'eed;'C. E. Johnstone; Fred Shannon; Rae Donald; Betty McPherson; J. Al- bah McDonald; George Beers; E. A. Coyle; D. A. S. McDonald; Mrs. Annie Darrsch; Mrs. J. F. Mc- Leod; Mrs. Fred Large; Queen st, Meat Market: Joyce McTsgue; J. A. Fraser; Plnesu's Bakery; Mary McWade; J. F. Moore; Florence McAulay; Nora Pollard; Mrs. W Dennis; Mrs. Lorne Harper: Mary Coyle; Audrey Birch; Ernest Ro- blnz. Mrs. J. E. Bell; Maple Leaf Taxi; R. T. White: P. Manuel; Mrs. M. A. Gordon Mrs. Milton Stewart; Amy Earle; Mrs. Charles McKenzie; Mrs. Heartz: Mrs. Hous- ton: Mrs. Weir; Miss Beales; Mrs. A. A. Bartlett Mrs. A. S. Cosh; Miss Douse: Mrs. Likely; Miss Me- Callum; Mrs. Flo Stems; Mrs. P. A. Creelman; Mrs. R. C. Johnston: Isabel McLean; Jean” Haliiday; Edna McKenzie; Irene Dewar; Marion Ryan; Emma Thomas; Edith Inman; Dr. P. A. Creelman; Mar- garet Ross: Mrs: Guy Boulter; Bernice Francis: Orlo Jones; Ches- ter Buntaln; Marjorie Cox; Louis Carson; Mrs. Calvin MscKay; Mrs W. R. MacNeill; Mrs. J. 0. McLean: Mrs. Waiter Bearlsio; Mrs. E. V. Bell; Mrs. A. R. Wise: Mrs. J. Van Maarion; Mrs. R. C. McDon- galll Mrs. Emily Roach: Hanford Reeves: Charles Newson: E. W. Campbell; Mrs. Gordon Stewart; Miss Clements; Mrs, J. B. Cham- pion; Mrs. Angus McDonald; Mrs. R. B. Nicholson; Mrs. J. P. Hooper; Mrs. Blois Andrew; Mrs. L. D. Cudmore; Mrs. Howard Hobbs; "A. Continued on page 7 1'. got. (Continuecrfrom Page I) Canadian H.A.A. Rest. In Feb 1943. he attended the senior offic- ers school at oxford. He was pro- moted to the rank of Llcutensiit Colonel in May of that year and took over command of "Q" wing No. .3 Canadian Artillery Rieinforce- . inept Unit. I-le remained at No. 3 CARU un- til Oct. 1943 when he took over command of the 3rd. Canadian L.- A. A. Regiment. and. Canadian In- fantry Div. and he stayed in com- mand of this regiment until the cessation of hostilities in Europe. The regiment landed in France on July '1. 1914. and fought through France. Belgium. Holland and Ger- many. ending up at I-Iude. Lt.-Col. Peale perfeotsd s new '.I.'llE Great ' cause OF ."Bible Sunday" will be tomorrow and offerings - will be recelvsdi during the week. - - MscKay: Mrs. J. A. ucnius Mrs. J ' anti-aircraft artillery wrought troops and won for him the Dis- tinaiished service Order. adiah LAA. Holland along the crucial Nijmegon salient. Col. Peaks conceived the 1946 idea of using anti-aircraft guns for ground firing. He developed and produced a. moat efficient modific- ation for guns of his regiment that enabled them to fire in a ground "ENERGY A N N " ... always ready for an energy refill of Ice Cream Growing. school work, and play uses up a lot of energy. In Perfection Ice Cream there's Vitamin A and Riboflavin to keep eyes fit. nourish the body cells and promote growth. There's Thiamine to- keep nerves healthy. and Calcium and Phosphorus for strong bones and teeth. There's all the nourishment from milk and cream, fruit and nuts. Let children have Perfection Ice Cream often. Always have it handy in your re- frigerator. :Ask I0l' "Perfection". Dealers Everywhere CENTRAL lcneansfgrzgqsl SUMMERSIDE - CHARLOTTETOWN - soums Iron Curtaiii Countries Discuss Geriuaii Army ."On the initiative of the Gov- ernment of'the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, a conference of Ministers of Foreign,Affairs oi the U.S.S.R.. Albania. Bulgaria Czechoslovakia, Poland. Romania. Hungary and the German Demo- cratic Republic (East Germany) opened on Oct. 20 in Prague. "The conference will discuss the question which has arisen in con- nection with the New York con- ference of three powers (United States. Great Britain and France) on Sept. ID on the remilitarizaticn of Western Germany." LONDON. Oct. 20 - (AP) - The Moscow radio said tonight that V. M. Molotov. Russian De- puty Mlnister, and Foreign Minis- ters of Soviet-satellite states in Europe are meeting in Prague to discuss "the remilitarlzatlon of Western Germany." Molotov apparently is acting in the capacity of Foreign Minister for Russia at the meeting, which also is attended by the East Ger- man Foreign Minister. Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky of Rus- sia is at Lake Success. N.Y.. for scale of the United Nations. The broadcast said: startling innovation in the use of guns that havoc among enemy role with devastating effect on German troops. This change was carried out by col. Peaks in the midst of battle without. latorriuig ing the operation in any wsy. col. Peaks Sstumed to Canada in Oct. 19G and retired from the Army on the 15th of December. While commanding the 3rd Can- regt.. battling in He again served in the Reserve Army as Lieutenant Colonel. com- mandirig No. 5 Light Anti-Air- craft Regimen R. c. A.; s position from which is retired recently. some one of these days or nights-and you're not going to have mucl choice which it will be - we're going to have a really tough old Frost and right then, unless you've been beforehanded and had your can WINTERIZED. it's just going to be too, too bad! Start reminding your husband right this minute. - - - The Hardware Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Summeralde Stores have PRESTONE. the permanent Winter Antifreeze. priced 1.40 a quart. or 5.25 a gallon. - - - And PYRO. the retarded Alcohol Antifreeze priced 80 cents a quart or 2.40 a gallon. Be prepared for the blast of Old Man Winter. because it's sure, sure coming to us. - - - Buy Antlfrsese TODAY from the Hardware Departments of either Holman Store. Did your back door ever burst open and the cry-"Hey Morn, What's for dinner?" ring uirough the house? Did you ever call back and ssy--"Wash up quickly, we're having SEA SEALD KIPPER.S"l That answer invariably brings forth Iquealg of joy. - - - Because Sea Seald Kippers are a favorite dinner in many. many homes. They're chocie full of flavor and good 'hey're packed and made ready for your ilnsi preparations under the moat sanitary of conditions by the Na- tional Fish Company. Sea Seald Kippers are priced just 25 cents is pound and you can order them delivered from the Grocery Department "Teens Paige" "Hi Girl" and "Teen Town" are big. big names in the TEEN AG; FASHION worldl Graceful Dresses with all the charm of youth and all the chic of high styling. These Teen age Dresses are made of gabsrdlne, jersey or wool flannel in plain colors. plaids or smart combinations of the two. The sizes range from 9 to 15. and the prices from 8.95 to 13.95. In the assortment are Dresses for school. for play or for gay parties. - - - Insist on "Teens Paige". "Hi Girl" or "Teen Town" Fashions from the Youth Centre. The hue and cry right now is warm HOSE for the children - - - Hol- man's Youth Centre has a really good selection of BOYS' GOLF HOSE in sizes 7 to 10 1-1 In the lot In all the shade: that you or your young son may desire-made of wool and cotton mixture or all pure wool Boys' Golf Hose are priced & cents to 1.10 a pair. Warm feel and legs are a guarantee against colds-Dress your children sensibly and warmly for late Fall and Winter. - - - You'll be able to get all their clothing needs in Holmsn's Youth Centre. competent lndlikranco Service HAVE A TALK WITH ssons-on nnw Phase l7ll lestsrn Ttsst Bldg Charla