i with legislation on SEPTEMBER 28. 1951 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE FIVE4 tell Attended Legion Meeting Due to the financial burden in supplying cigarette: .wice monthly to veterans in the uitalled 'ive city hospital: and ln:titu- TTTE-'T'Tc0BnEc.noN.' G d T . .ions 'the Charlottetown Branch key we lb. not g;cenA advg. tl the Gamma" 14'3"” " "' tized. H. c. Atkinson. nonthly meeting held at the .?lover .ribute to the cost. it was pointed ?”m1m'mV 75 P”'""'' in Ah” vice: Sunday. Sept. 30th are as t'9i9”"' mi" '"W"ed we" follows: Wlnsloe South 11 s.m.; from out of the city and there mghnem 7.30 pm” Ram, tnay. was only one other Branch in the Province helping defray the -oat. Visits are made to the vet- rrans twice each month. and last were 249 packages month there of cigarette: distributed. There was a very large rd by Provincial attendance and the me meeuni. Tgtfr tiruck electedd summaaii Comrade Leo Doyle presented Orctobenl? zngum :;:'an.-aienxlgry the report of the House Com- Mumnws Court yesterday iuittee and was given authority to proceed with the fixing of the front roncrete retaining wall in of the Legion Home. Support: S':lde Resolution The meeting pledged vinciai Command meeting Provincial Government or the Canadian National Railway they Mn "'d M”' stmmx MacDo"”'w' he advertised to give veterans EEUEIVES PROMOTION -The ztn opportunity of applying. The report of the Poppy Com- mittee was read by Stanley Bry- from this lie ant who asked for help other members in making year's campaign a success. had several offers immediately. A brief recently Dominion Parliament lives of this Province sions was read to the meeting The members also heard road a letter from 'the Benevolent Irish its great ap- offer of the for the holding of following the loss Society expressing preciation for the Legion Hall its meetings by fire of its own home. It was also mentioned Edinburgh there would be see the Royal visitors. Plan No Sessions While Princess In Ottawa OVITAWA. sept. 2'7 The government intends learned today. This ended speculation that the P-HD0685 misht be asked to. address members of the two Houses. Parllment, adjourned since June day the Princess and the Duke of Ed- inburgh start their tour in Quebec City. The exisiting session will be Drorozued and a new one launched will reassemble Oct. 9. the that day The next day the royal couple will be in Ottawa and slncegthere are arrangements for them to has been Princess would he asked to speak briefly to visit Parliament speculation that there the the members. BIRTHS. MARRIAGE: DEATHS 50:: per Insertion Club last night decided :0 ask the Provincial Command .0 request the various branches u the three Island zones to con- out that an- att'en- dance at the meeting last night and the Branch was congratulat- Command pre- sident A. ll. Peake on both the conduct of the sup- port of the Branch for the reso- ltttion offered at the annual Pro- in Summcrsidc rcccnily asking that when positions were open in the presented to representa- dealing veterans pen- that rluring the proposed visit of Prin- toss Elizabeth and the Duke of a space especially reserved in front . of the Provincial Building for all war amputee: to permit them to -(CP)- to pro- vGIO' to Parliament that it not sit Oct. l0 and 1-1. the days Princeu Elizabeth will be in Ottawa. it was DENTRAL DIIARDIAN This column is reserved for nerv- of local intert. but advertising 0; a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance. CIIICKEN PATTY Tea and Bazaar. Heart: Hall, Tuesday. Oct. 2nd. Tea served from 4 to 8 pm. WINSLOE Pastoral Charge ser- Sunday Schools at regular hours. Rev. J. R. Skinner, minister. PRIZE VVINNED-The winner of the five bags of Shur-Gain feed at the Provincial Plowing Match at Dunda: was Harold Bulpitt of Roseneath. CITY POLICE COURT - A man charged with the theft of a morning. Two men charged with being drunk and incapable were both remanded until October 1st. MAYOR RETURNS - Mayor B. Earle MacDonald and Mrs. Mac- Donald returned yesterday from a trip to Delaware, Ohio, where they witnessed the annual "Little Brown Jug" pace at. the Delaware County Fair. and saw several world pacing records broken. Accompany- ing the Mayor and his wife were many Charlottetown friends of Mr. Edwin M. Bagnall will be interest- ed to learn of his promotion to the position of Head of the Pro- duction standards Depaxjtrnent of Merck do Co. Ltd. Manufacturing Chemists of Valleyfleld. Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bagnall. Ed- ward Si.. and his wife is the for- mer Miss Elizabeth Protvse of Charlottetown. COOKING SCHOOL - The Monarch cooking school which opened last. night at Prince of Wales College was very largely attended. Miss Norma Triekey gave very interesting demonstra- tions of new recipes designed to ma-ke the hou.sewlfe's dollar go farther. The closing session of the school is scheduled for to- night. A feature of the cveninil will be the awarding of grand prizes. RETURNED T0 POWNAL Rev. A. S. and Mrs. weir have returned to their home in Pownal after hav- ing spent some time on the Main- land where Mr. Weir had appoin- tments as President of the Man-, time Conference of the United Church. While away he preached at New Glasgow and Wcstvtilci and for Dr. W. A. MacQuarrie of Hopewell. N. S. He also conveyed greeting of the Conference to the United Baptist. .Convention at Woltville and attended the School of Theology at Halifax and also the Convocation of Pine Hill College. On the 16th. of Sept.. he attended the opening of the new church at Camtpbeilton. N. .8. con- veying greetings to that congrega- tion. On the lath he took part in the Services held at saekville. under the auspices of the Canad- ian Councll of Churches, I-'uNsn.AL YESTERDAY -The, funeral of Guy Scott was held yes- terday morning from his late res- idence. 66 Great George Street at 8.15 test. Dunstsn's Basilica where Solemn Requiem High" Mass was celebrated by Rev. Patrick Mc- Mahon. D.D.. assisted by Rev. J. W. Mccardle as Deacon and Rev. David McTague as sub Deacon. Present in the Sanctuary were llls Excellency Jamcs Boyle, Rev. Fred Case and Rev. Francis Corcornn. Honorary pallbearers were llon. Eugene Cullen. Vincent Grimes. George Lee.. Ernest Mccarcy. Arthur Henry. P. J. Nealis. James Walker, Melvin Duffy. Active pall- niiiiiis POLLARD-At-t-lie-Prince Edward Island Hospital on September 26th 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pol- tnee Erma Clams- lnrd. Kingston NET. a son. Weight 8 lbs. 10 cu. llfac(l0liMAC-At the town llospltal Wednesday, Sept. 25th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Cor- nclius Mnccormnc, a son. 8 lbs. ll ozs. MARBMGES GEAIVIATT .- SMITH - At the Presbyterian Mame. Clyde River, 0" Ausust 25th. 1951, by the Rev. Viola smith of Cumberland to Wendell Alexander Gearveatt. of Falrview. Donald Nicholson. Jessie pp nsarus HOLMES-At Kensington, 27. David Holmes, aged 80 years. Funeral from Keir Memorial Church. Malpeque. Saturday at 2 him. tery. MMLEAN-At Falrvlew. Sept. 38. 195i. Russell Ii. MacLenn. aged 6 years. son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug- itlil MacLcnn. Funeral notice a or. SMITH - suddenly at Vernon, Tuesday. September zeta. 1951. Daniel Smith of Lower Newton in his 79th year. Funeral on Saturday. September 29th. A short service at the home at 1.30. thence to It. John's Church. Belfast. for service at. 2 P. M. Burial in the Belfast Cemetery. ttlactean UNDIITAIII IMDALMII Charlottetown at North vmutm Plolllrs ID I Interment Malpeque Ceme- Charlotte- Sept. besrers were: Vllliam Grimes. Earl T. McLeod. John Bonncll. Ful- ton Pierce. Ted McDonald, Eugene Wynne. Burial was in the catholic cemetery where services were conducted by Rev. Patrick Mc- Manon, D.D. Personals Mr. Austin .l:;:ard,. Cnvcndish. gas in the city on business yester- ay. Mr. Arthur Stewart. Sea View. paid a visit to the city yesterday. Mr. Clifford Simpson. Hope River. was visiting in Charlotte- town on business yesterday. Mr. Vernon Jones. Sydney, is visiting t the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones. Mt. Pleasant Airport. The many friends of Miss Annie Joseph. Pownal st.. are sorry to hear that she is a. patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jones and daughter Lynn. Pownal. were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lay- ton Jones, Mt. Pleasant Airport. Mr. and Mrs. J. Layton Jones. Mt. Pleasant Airport. accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mac- Pherson, 0'Leary, motored to Mt. Mellick. .where they spent a leasant afternoon at the plow- ing match. Recent visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Layton Jones. Mt. Pleasant Airport. were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mulch. Charlotte- town. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mutclt. Cherry Valley. and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mutctt. Earnscllffe. u. IIY PIINOMDNON "St. Elmo's Fire". : brush-like electrical disebar seen from :WluDonald; 2. it. Hi glnbotham: ship's masts an airplane wing l-ligginbothant: 2. K. tips, is not dangerous to ltumanmn. D. MacDonald. Distance, 10 Claude Matheson of Forest Hill sits stop his tractor after winning the tractor two sod competition in the Provincial Plowing Match at Dundas on Wedn cl T .... , . A veteran prize winner at plow- ing matches. Douglas MacDonald of Forest Hill won the senior gang plow event at the Provincial Plow- lng Match at Dundas Wednesday. Dundes Plowing Match Results A Following are Dundas plowing match results, in additon to those given on Page 8: traightest furrow. I-Iarley Ings. best crown. Frank Clay, beat fin- ish, Glen Morrissey. Class 7 Single furrow: l. Trulove Taylor. Upton; 2. Wallace Taylor. Upton; 3. Allie Campbell, Primrose: 4. Bill Taylor, Upton: 5. Albert Johnston. Charlottetown. R.R. 6; 6. Farquhar Campbell, Dundas. straightest furrow. best crown and best finish, Truelove Taylor. Class 8 -- Gang plow, boys un- der 18: 1. Wylie Taylor. Upton; 2. Carl Shephard. Forest Hill. Straightest furrow, beat crown and best finish, Wylie Taylor. competition Keen In Sports, Dancing Events With the weather warm and sunny. in marked contrast to the icy winds of Wednesday. a large crowd was on hand to witness the step-dancing and sports evrnts at the Provincial Plowing Ma-lch at Dundias yesterday. The competition was keen and several elderly contestants in the men's class gave exhibitions of dancing which belied their years. Although not actually a com- petitor. Mr. George Chappell of Charlottetown, who is over 80. treated the crowd with his danc- ing. which would have done cre- dit to a man many years his junior. Beverley Jewell of Meadow Bank gave it fine display of Highland dancing. and as the only entry in this class. was awarded the first prize. The results of the step- competition were: Men's: lst. J. Longs-phie. Sou- rls Line Road; 2nd. Ervan Mac- Lcod. Mt. Hope; and. Hamid lilac- Innis. New Zeaiand. Girl's: 1st. Helen Macxinnon. St. Peter's: Ind. Jean Campbell. Dundas; 3rd, Eileen lVixiGuigan." Glenfann-ing. Accompanista for the dancing were Jack Webster and Ed Turn- er. who also were the judges with John A. MacDonald. The piper for the Highland dancing was Donald McLeod, Caledonia. The junior sports. under 16. were also run off yesterday and the judges were Ben Delorie. John A. MacDonald. and Criliy dancing Lea. The results were: too yardo dash. boys: 1, D. MacDonald; 2. James Smith: 3. H. i-ligginbotltam. 220 yards dash. boys: i. E. Roche: 2. K. MacDonald; 3. J. MacDonald. .Standing Broad Jump: i. D. K. MacDonald. I feet. 3 l-2 inches. Running Broad Jam: 1. it. would IILIIICC. lilacs Winners At lluntlas -- Graduation The great need at present of more nursing aides was stressed yesterday by Dr. Owen H. Curtis. Chief Health Officer. in his ad- dress to the graduating class of Nursing Aides of the Provincial Sanitarium. The ceremonies were held in the flower-decked auditorium with a large crowd of parents and friends of the graduates pruent. Col. GE. Full, chairman of the Sanitarium C-mmissi-ii, presided and briefly congratulated the girls. He said they had done their work effic- iently and well and had played an essential part at the Sanitarium. In speaking of their future in the profession he remarked that they had good experience in the treat- ment of infectious diseases - per- haps more than most. registered nurses received - and were in a position to serve the public well. The six graduates present. tltc seventh graduated in absentia. re- ceived their certificates from Dr. W.J.P. MacMillan who briefly congratulated them individually. and then had their new pins at- fixed to their uniforms by Mrs. C. St. Clair Trainor. Lieut. Col. R8. Fielding. M.M.. Deputy Minister of Health and Welfare, substituted at the last minute for Hon. A.W. Matheson. the Minister, who was unable to attend. Col. Fielding offered 'lii:i congratulations to the sanitoriunt Commission. Dr. P. A. Creelman and his staff for producing such an excellent graduating class. He expressed his appreciation to the graduates for the work they had done and wished them all success in their future work. Dr. Creclman said it was a priv- ilege for him to congratulate the fellow defeated it field of eight contestants to take top honors in t-he coveted event. -Photo by Saunders. ly in the problem of work at the Sanitarium. "You cart be of ines- ttmable service to us". ine MacLennan. R.N., g Helen Arsenault. R.N.. in training of nursing aides. aides just starting ients at the Sanitorium. They knew were returning to be of service. It as ne second ye.” in 3 row Congratulates Commission that Mr. Mic.-Donald won the com- pelmon. Dr. W.J.P. MacMillan said the Sanltorium Commission had ren- dered a wonder public service to the Province for many years. "Dr. Creelman has been the greatest benefactor we have had for the work he has done". Dr. MacMil- lan said in pointing out. how the death rate in Prince Edward Is- -Photo by Saunders. Police Recapture Escaped Prisoner A prisoner arrested Wednesday afternoon in connection with the theft of a Red Cross truck in this city who made his escape front the cells in the Police Station that night was recaptured late yester- day by City Police. The prisoner escaped by climb- ing a rope in the cell block and from 110 per 100,000 to 30 per 100.- 000 in the past 20 years. Besides the difference in lives there, he said it was impossible to estimate how many other lives had been saved. "The end of tuberculosis is in sight". At the conclusion of the pro- gram the graduates. their parents. fl d ad oth uet tvce '3”m3 mmugh D skylight W ""3 gliceegtss of lihe Sanelltorlgims Star: at waft Y t d afternoon tea. ., 3 N” rec” W" -Vesurday The six graduates receiving their when members of the local force surrounded a farm on the Brack- ley Point Road where he was in hiding and took him into custody. The prisoner. it is understood, of- fered no resistance. Presbyterian W. M. S. Eastern Division Meeting SAINT Jorniv'.'iv.- 3.. Sept. 211- pins and certificates were Bet-nice MacDonald, Morell; Irma Mac- Donald. Morell; Lucy Gallant. May- field; Imelda Mooney. Souris: Florence Peters. Charlottetown: and I-fermine Richard. Wellington. Mrs. Thelma MacLeod. Charlotte- town. another graduate waa not present for the ceremony. Interspersed in the program were two numbers by Mrs. Neil MacLean. accompanied by Mrs. Keith Rogers on the piano. The numbers offered to rounds of ap- plause were ”Bless This House”, and "The Whistling Song". (OP)-Mrs. Lorne E. Teasdale, Dr. Curti:' Address Dartmouth, N.S.. was re-elected president today at the annual In his address Dr. Curtis point- ttieeting of the Woman's Mission- ed out. that the nursing aide today airy Society. Eastern Division. is in a more favorable position Presbyterian Church in Canada. titan were her predecessors. Ad- Other officers are honorary ministrators in all fields of health Dresidmias Mrs. George E. Ross. services are realizing the value of Montreal: Mrs. Frank Baird. nursing aides as teammates with Fredericltonl MrS- J- F- MCAUie.V. doctors and nurses in the provis- Sydney. N. S.: Mrs. J. A. Tucker. ion of care to the sick. This real- New GIHSKOW. N- 5.. and Min izalion has in large measure been Lydia D0003". Camrbeilton. N- brought about by the greatly in- B-2 vice-president. MN HHFFY creased demand of the people for 5"l"i0kI3"d- Sydney? recording MC" more medical care and more hos- Teitaliyv MifS- Archibald C31dlW9"- pitalization. This increased demand Sydney Mines: foreign mission Il'. turn. Dr. Curtis said. may be 5'V""!l”i'- MW W; Mt Cllifkv attributed to several factors: Fredericton; home mission secre- 1, A growing knawledgc by the lM.i'. MM 13- 3- MECLPBW New public of the value of finding dis- Glasgotv: mission band secretary. Mrs. Charles MacDonald. Trout River. N. 5.: mission box. Miss Bsilbara Naylor. Halifax; giris' W23: secretary. Mrs. Charles H. F to. Baddeck. N. S.: interna- tional correspondence. Mrs. George A. Macxay. Moncton: home help A secretary. Mrs. P. F. MacLean. Oxford. N. S.: educational and literatu-re sccretany. Mrs. T. H. B. Somere. Charlottetown: secre- bird, per day. tary of the Pre.-ibyteriatt Message. Miss Florence B. Cumtnins. Saint John; visual aids secretary. Mrs. Norman Maol-nnis. Ti-uro, N. S. lfulled Grouse or Native Part. Bug limit. three birds. per day. G!-I'.l'-'I'0UGll POLICY HAVANA. Cuba, Sept. 27-(AP) -President Carlos Prio Socarras announced recently a get-tough policy to stop "the spirit. of re- bellion the country is now suffer- ing." The Communist Party. he said, is "the author of the danger- ous situation" in Cuba. feet. 6 inches. High Jump: 1, J. Thompson: if. H. lfigginbctham: 3. J. Levers. Height. 4 feet, 5 inches. Three-legged Race, boys: 1. Walker and Gotell: 2. Smith and W. Wood; 8; 0. Wood and Mac- Donald. Tnrce-legged Race. girls: i. Delorie and Prosper; 2. Murphy p"r day. Open Seasons - D:lr.tt:Das-itont I. Martell on--i WI ' 1'. Wood in. r s N ylruc. girls: LIA. r r, 6” 2, P. Johnston; 3. J. Murphy. girls on their attainment and said they would be able to help great- He paid tribute to the excellent work done in the past years by Miss Kather- and Miss their In making a presentation of a gift from the Sanitarium Commis- sion to each of the girls. Col. F uii said that the new class of nursing was remark- able for one thing. Of the seven girls taking on the work six of them had at one time been pat- the value of nursing aides and land had shruken in tuberculosis Ceremonies At San.-atorium Yesterday Dr. OW!!! II. Curtis ease early when it: can be more readily cured or its further PTO- gres prevented. 2. Improved economic status of our people so that they may more easily afford early medical care and hospitalization. 3. Improved medical knowledge whereby diseases which formerly ran a long course are now brought under control quickly. 4. Improvement in the type of care provided in hospital which new results in a high percentage of recovery. One more feature which has contributed to the importance of nursing aides is the great short- age of registered nurses. 1-lere the training has fallen far behind the increased demand for R.N.'s not only from the hospitals but from the public health service. the large industries and most important of all. the artned forces. Only by increasing the number of nursing-aides-in-training, by improving the quality of the courses given, and by utiiizlnz titclr services to the best advant- age in the provision of medical care. can increased services be sttnplied. Much of the overcrowding in hospitals and the long waiting lists be avoided if cases of minor illness and injury were cared for at home by nursing aides under the close supervision of the fam- ily doctor, the speaker emphasiz- ed. In this way much of the emo- ivonai upset incurred by the pa- tient on entering hospitalimight be avoided; the cost would be much less than that of highly sncci:tli7cd hospital care; and fin- aliy a hospital bed would be re- lensrd for n more acutely ill Da- tlent. Dr. Curtis visualized national and provincial associations of nursing aides comparable to now-existing associations of medical men. reli- lstei-ed nurses. pliysiotlicrapists. etc. Such an orzzanization, he said. would protect the rights and priv- ileitcs of the aide as well as pro- tect the community in which she vtorks. .DE.-...-E.M... Six Children Burned To Death In Ontario Fires TORONTO. Sept. 27 Two Ontario mothers watched helplessly today as six children burned to death in separate tn-es. Near Hagei-sville. about 25 miles south of Hamilton, Mrs. Ward LaF'orme. a child in her arms. was forced out of her burning home in which her other three children died. They were trapped in a second-floor bedroom. At Parry sound--lio miles north of here--Mrs. Sam Tuccl realized too late that her four-year-old twin daughters and a neighbor's child were caught in a burning woodshed behind her house. Sam Tucci, father of the twin girls. rushed at the blazing shack, kicked in part of one wall. and staggered from the building with the three bodies in his arms. They were Joan and Jeannette Tucci and Betty-Anne Bartlett, 3. who lived across the road. ,(CP)- Police said they believed the children had been playing with mathes and limited an bid straw mattress In the shed. HARD TIMBER. The rain tree of New Zcalnnd. which grows to great heights. pro- duces ll hard wood used extensive- lv in shipbuilding. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 1951 and BAG LIMITS llungarian l':irtrIdt.-e: October let to November llth. Bag itmtt eight. ridge: October liith to October zilst. Pheasants: October lat to November llltit. Bag limit, two cock birds Hares or Iiabbita: November lsth to January Jlst. Mink: November ltltn to December Jlst. ltlurtrrsts: November ioth. to December iilat. Raccoon: November lat. tr December Inst. DI lGI0,A'l'0RY BIRD! nm-ks toth:.r than Wood Ducks). October let to November mm. Geese (other than Brant). October min to December 5th. Brant: November let to Novembe 30th. Wilson's Inlpr Cctobor lsth to November lath. lat to November 7th. ARRIIIING TD-DAY BLUE PLIIMS. 6 qt. basket 69:: BLUE GRAPES. 6 qt. basket 69: GREEN GAGE 6 qfs :.--oeeo--oo- u SUNKIST GIIAPEFIIUIT. 4 fort 25; CLARK'S-15 oz. Yellow Eye BEANS. 2 tins . . . . . . . . . . 35: 20 oz. Tins PINEAPPLE JUICE. 2 for .... .... .-. , , . 35; cunntottt: onstt STORE FREE DELIVERY 1 ELM AVE. PHONE 213 a year in the Vancouver metro- politan health unit and visited 5Ch0915 and baby clinics as part of her job. it was while interning at van. couver General Hospital that she met her husband. She 5179113 ft Year and a half in 39'1"-"11 Practice in Vancouver be- fore taking the health unit pog- ition. During that time two song were born. The third was born in C-31EIr.V four months ago. ,Dr. O'Neil was born in Owen 5'-lurid. Ont. and was educated at Mother Of Three A I: School Doctor CALGARY, Sept. -(CP)- A doctor husband, a home and three Dre-school age sons are not enough to keep Agnes O'Neil busy. A 60030? herself. she went back to work this fall as a school health officer for the City of C”83'i'- Wmkins three monunss the University of Toronto a Week keevins other people": The tall slim brunette is also 1 children healthy. director 'or the Y. M. c A and Dr. OiNeii leaves her three son: with their grandfather and a competent helper and visits schools checking student.s' health Most of her work is in routine teaches a Sunday school ciggs, CUT AND THRUST physical examinations. The rapier. 1 long. narrow Dr, O'Neil is well-versed in pointed sword. was introduced in- child care. Before coming go to England from Spain in historic CBISSIFY two years ago she spent Um?!- -G.Il.M.- SIMPLY adorable! . . . For Bridging and Beauing- -For Dating and Dancing, the RAYON CHIFFON VELVET DRESSES in the Little Shop, Charlottetown and the Ladies' Wear Department, Summerside are gracefully distinguished. The timeless flattery of the "doll" belted waist lines. the fascinating new neckline effects with shirring. tiny collars and brilliant trims mark these Velvetl as "High Style”. You'll find them in bottle green. American beauty. rich wine, royal blue, soft cinnamon and. of course. black. The sizes are from 12 to 20-priced just 19.95 in the Little Shop. Charlottetown and the Ladies" Wear Department. Sumnierslde. LIPSTICK that won't eat off! Won't bite off! Wonit kiss off! It's the New REVLON INDELIBLE-CREAM. . . And it truly is the Creamiest Indciible Lipstick in the world. Available in the wonder- ful range of colors you expect from Revlon . . . the price is only 1.00. Apply your Revlon indelible-Cream Lipstick in the morning according to the enclosed directions-then forget about it-it's there till you wish to remove it! Come get yourself a new Revlon In- delible-Cream Lipstick in your favorite color today from the Acces- sory Departmeni. ' EVERY boy of my acquaintance will want. one of the smart. all- weatltcr WINDBREAKER. STYLE JACKETS that have just arrived in the Boys' Shop. They're available in a wide array of colors-- closely woven satin (not too shiny) with knit cuffs. nec and waist bands. The Jackets are warmly lined'with fluffy cotton f annel in a lawn. shade. The sizes are small. medium or large-priced 5.95 in the Boys Shop. Brrrrl The. nights are really getting chilly! Your children will need warm. soft FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS right awav. The Youth Cen. ire has a wonderful selection from which to choose. Boys' sizes range from 2 to 6, gtris' from 2 to 6. than small, medium or large. The prices range from 1.79 a pair to 4.75 for the pair plus a much. ing robe of the same material. There are many colors md patterns from which to choose-all are well made and of course toasty warm For health and comfort dress your children warmly . . . get their Fiannelette Pyjamas from the Youth Centre. A Your Supply of coal and Fuel Oil Our yards are well-stocked with the best quality Cool and Coke. and we are ready to fill your order for any tonnage. FUEL OIL- - We supply the best grade Feel Oil. -Coll 240 for Prompt Delivery A. Pickard & Gil". PHONE 240 PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS & HIGHWAYS TENDER SEALED TENDERS will be received at the office of the undersigned until noon Octbber 5. 1951 for the placing of gravel or sandstone .on the following roads: St. Charles st, Loujg D0"n9"y'S Palmer Road Head of Hlllsboro Dock Road Union Road (Victoria Cross) Enmore Sturgeon (Lower Montague) Union Corner POPLIQG Shlpygrd Union Lower Malpeque Monahan Factory Eamscliffe Sherbrooke Cherry Valley Femwood Rattenbury shamrock a TENDER FORMS may be secured at the office of the undersigned. Lowest bid on tender not necessarily accepted. ' B. G. warm. Deputy Minister. ' ' Dept. Public Works and Highways.