3 Le. -Qt;-ac-1;ks - -.ar;'z'Ie1 .7. W-a"”-AV'v vi ' W.A. MacDonald. ' be a heavy agenda. It is expected , ing in the social Hall, the regular , Eleanor gage 2. The Guardian TOYS. TOYS, Toys-Firestone. GIVE A WATCH for Christmas 1 and be remembered every minute. i Patterson's. 1956 SI1.VERTONE- the high fidelity television. .Si S '-.s Store. DON”! FORGET Gwyn Patter- gun's "Facts and Fancies" over C F C Y tonight at 7.45. ARE YOU wondering what to give for Christmas? Call in at our Gift Shop and solve your problems. Patterson's Gift Specialists. POLICE COURT - Four offend- ers appeared before Magistrate Martin yesterday. A man charged with theft of a motor vehicle was sentenced to thirty days. Two drunk and incapables were each sentenced to ten days. a third drunk and incapable was remand- ed until 6th December : SOCIAL WORKERS TO MEET- ' The December Meeting of the Can- adian Association of Social Work- ' ers. N.B. - PE-I. Branch will be held at the Kinsmen's Health Cent- xe, Moncton on December 3rd. Mr. the Pmiilcntl (of Saint John) will chair the meet-I ing and he reports that there will that all the Island members attend this meeting. TRINITY Y. P. U. - Last even-I meeting of Trinity Y. P. U. was opened with a lively recreation led by Fred Seller. Gordon McBeth and Haywood. The business meeting was conducted by the pre- sident. David MacDonald. The members then divided into four commissions. The program wasi under the leadership of the Faith and E. 'ism Commission. A very interesting discussion was led by Gladys MacMilla.n the topic be- ing "Prayer". The worship service was led by Phyllis MacLeod. JUDGMENT RESERVED - In. the Supreme Court yesterday morn- ing before Judge G. J. Tweedy. argument was iesumed in the case of George MacMurdo. Kelvin, vs. Preston Cudmore, Winsloe and Vincent Doiron. Judgment was re- served. The plaintif is claiming damages incurred in a motor vehicle collision which took place last March at Chowon's Hill near Wlnsloe. J. 0. C. Campbell, (2.11. is appearing for MacMurdo: John P. Nicholson for Cudmore and A. A. Gillis for Doiron. BIRTHS. MAIIRIAEES. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion BIRTHS .;.E.......j..E-.-j-A SMI'I'H- At the P. E Island Hos- pital on November 29th to Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Smith, Cumberland. P. E. I. a son. James Sidney. Weight 7 lb. 15 ozs. MURNAGHAN-At the Charlotte- town Hospital Nov. N. 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Murnaghan, l I daughter. Martha Michele. McCONNELL-At St. Mary's Hos-) pital. Montreal. on November 25. l 1955. to Mr. and Mrs J. S. Mc- Connell (nee Pearle Stewart). a. son, Grant James, weight 8 lbs.. I on. DEATHS cDONALD -- At Thistle and- Shamrock, Nov. 29th. 1955. Mrs. Bell MacDonald in her 90th year. Funeral Friday from the home of her daughter Mrs. Samuel Gillis. service starting at 2 p.m. Inter-' ment Springton Cemetery. Re-l mains Dawson's Funeral Home to the home of her daughter. PALMER- At Charlottetown onl Monday Nov. 28, 1955. Caroline, Amelia Palmer daughter of lhcv late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Palmer.. Resting at the MacLean Funeral) Nov. 30. service commencing at- two o'clock. MacDONAI.D-The death occur- red at the home of Mrs Cook. Belle River. Nov. 29, in his 79th year. Funeral will be held Thursday. Dec. James b on Tuesday.4 - resting at Gillis Funeral Home.) Eldon, until time 'of funeral. on Monday. November 28, 1955. Caroline Amelia Palmer. daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. City and Central lTurkey Bonspiel held at the Char- -lottetown Curling Club last even- Wlll lug; Innis 12. Makes Mcmy otte High School library was made at the regular monthly meeting of the Earl of Hillsborough Chapter, I.O.D.E. A donation was also made to the T B. fund. Nov- 28, at the home of Mrs their guests the 1955. of Neil MacDonald lM Wed., Nov. 30, 195 UNIVERSITY Women's Club are holding a meeting at the Vocational School Thursday, Dec. 1st at I pm. All University wo- men welcome. PABKDALE CARD PARTY - Rcsults ol card party held in Park- dalc Hall last evening were: Lad- ics' first, Mrs. R.V. Lafferty; sec ond. Mary Whitlock: consolation. Bertie Snow. Men's first. Stanley Gallant; second, Clement Wynn; consolation. D. Slmms. Door Prize Bessie Stewart. Freeze out. Sylvia Coffin and Harry Keating. Personals The many friends of Nlrs. Frank L. Dyer are pleased to learn that she is able to leave the Prince Edward Island Hospital after llcr recent illness. with her mother. Mrs , I Joseph Macliachern. Mermaid. Lot 48 who was a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital since Nov. 1955. local Turkey Bonspiel Results Following are the results of the Russ Spillett H. N Nicholson 6. Harper MacNelI 8. J. J. Morris 7. J. Wilson 4, R. Jenkins 10. D. O'Rourke 7, F. Curtis 10 J. S. Moore 4. F. Hobbs 8. H. H. Calruthers 5, E. Mac .1. F. MacLeod 8. Ed. Tanion 6. R. Bevan 9, L. Turner 10. I.O.D.E. Chapter Donations A donation to the Queen Chart- The meeting was held Monday, Albert Roop with the Regent. Miss Jean McLean. presiding. After some discussion it was decided to change the date of the cake sale ,from Friday night to Saturday afternoon at Moore and McLeod's (store. Christmas gifts are being given .by the chapter to two patients at Friend. ithe Sanatorium who assist mem- Total 345.35, hers in handling library facilities nammon pm;-lei, thnedlf Collectors Mrs. Denton Hogg. s. George Barter. secretary, lof services at home and abroad, jreported that a box valued at 360.- V Spurgeon .N. S., A Friend. 30 cents: Mrs. J- L. MacDonald. Mrs. James M. Ramsay. Mrs. Neil Protestant Orphanage Contributions Special. 310.00-Long River W I. Georgetown. Collectors Mrs. Harold MacDon- ald and Mrs- W. W. MacLarcn. 84.00-Mrs. Harold MacDonald 33.00-George Mair 32.00 each: Harry Yorstcn. Mrs. MacLaren 31.00 each" Preston MacDonald, Joseph Johnson, Russell White, Mrs. Hansen, Charles Fraser. Walker, Mrs. Knight, Malcolm MacLean, Cecil LeLach-i eur. Mattie Hemphill, Mrs. Horace Parker, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Bab- ineau. Norman Thompson, Waldron Lavers, Allister Stewart, Thomas Renton, Roy Yorsten, Melville Rose. Capt. Larsen. B. H. Stewart, Rev. W. A- Patterson, Mrs. E. Llewellyn, Mrs. James MacCon- nell. 75 cents each: Mrs. Henry Parker. Mrs. Guick. Guy I-Iemphili. 60 cents: Mrs. Nelson Dicks 50 cents each: Mrs. Trenliolm, Mrs. J. D. Blackett, Miss Richards, Miss E. Skinner. Mrs. Stirling Blackett. Mrs. Straight. A. E- Jenkins, Andrew MacNelil. Mrs. Glen Jenkins. Mrs. Landry. Miss F. Lavers. Mrs. Perry, Lockport, 35 cents: Mrs. C. II. Llewellyn, Mrs. H. George. 25 cents each: Mrs. Klnnear. A Simpson and Mrs. C. H. Caseley. ;95 was packed for the ”Save the :Chlldren Fund." A donation wasl 18150 made for Christmas boxesl of food or other gifts for needy- families. g l ' Mrs. Presley Bridges was voted" -into the chapter. The secretary was instructed to, tordcr copies of the new constitut- 'ion : The meeting. which had opened with the prayer of the Order. foll- ; Mrs ,owed by feadllli 05 ml11lll95- W85 A. Ramsay. Mrs. Ralph Bryenlon. adjourned. A delightful supper was so cents each Harry Taylor. Malai- served by the hostess assisted by Taylor, Hilton Bryenton. Mrs. Eust- ,Mrs. Frank Johnston. Zion P.Y.P.S. Entertains Montague Group Zion P.Y.P.S. entertained asl The devotional period opened with Davida MacEacherson andlso Isobel Farquharson leading , worship. the topic being "God in -our lives." The Scripture reading 51' tllel for the evening was taken from l:"”)9r.L:)rville Turner. Lloyd Gil- , -St. John's Gospel The pianist for- 5””-iv "Y l:l:1if:eI'va,,led't;"ei;'('l1ayS;fte1:::::j;: the accompanying devotional sing-g g was Dianna Mathesnn The president, Isobel Farquhar-4Y'"'k vson extended a very cordial wel-1 come to the Montague group on ehalf of Zion young people. licious lunch was served which was izvsirs thoroughly enjoyed , The meeting closed with ”Blestl 2 REYNOLDS-At his residence in 39 The Tie Tlu" Binds-" and the! l Murray River on Novenyber up Benediction by Rev. 5 Chester F. Reynolds in his card i year. Funeral service from Mnr-l A ray River United Church, Thurs- ; day, December 1 at 2 p.m. Bur- - ial Peters Road Cemetery. . PALMER-At 95 Fitzroy Street Donald A. l Campbell. l gmgg tion when Mr nolsn. acting as cw. ””""”f.'.:;i.i".l'.;.':i':.1."”:' CARDS 0F THANKS ,..S.'.:"::.':.:.".::.P'3r'.X";;l...., '”” ' I wish to thank Doctors Mur- ohioon. Cox and MacKenzie. nurses and staff of the P. E. Is- land Hospital for their kindness to ma vdrllc a patient 35 cents-Mrs. Lyman Morrison. South Winsioe. corresponding l3?-"0-K Hardy- Montague group at their regular 31-00 each: Harold Di transferred today from lweekly meeting last night in Zion C0135- church Ha” :Erith Hughes. Russell Diamond. Lewis. Arlene Larter. aided by Margaret Murray: atheson at the piano then led the 3,955”-V' lzrolip in a lively sing song. Later ewe"' - they adjourned to the lower hall A lfor games led by Mary Farquhar-1 mm” V95"! Funk son and Louis 'iIacF.arhern. A de- 50 SW80. Howard Watts, 3100 each: M. F. Vcssey. Frank Vesscy. Minto Foster. Vernon Duck. Robert Chappell. Clifford Chappen, ,1-loyd Vcssey, Lcitll Brown. Elmer the ,Brown. Leigh ts. Arthur Vesscy. 3) cents: Abner Vessey. Richard PICTURE!) ABOVE are head annual banquet of the Kingston ' Menibersmf Kingston Branch No. 30 Canadian Legion, B. E. S. L., held their seventh annual ban- quet and dance at the Clover Club last night with Comrade Roy Bruce as master of ceremonies. Com- rade Michael L. Murphy is pre- sident of the organization. Grace was said by Comrade Andrew MacEachern, honorary president and secretary of King- od of silence in honor of those who gave their lives in defence of the homeland. The toast to the Queen was pro- posed by the chairman. The toast to the ladies was proposed by Comrade Hector Currie and to the table officers and guests at the Kingston Legion Branch Holds Banquet, Dance ston Branch, followed by a pcri-larragemcnts had been night. Left to right - Mrs. Foster Macxinnon. Mr. MacKinnon. N. Campbell, Mr. Campbell. Mrs. Branch. Canadian Legion, B. E 5. Michael L. Murphy. Mr. Murphylcharles L. held in the Clover Club last.(President). Mrs. Roy Bruce. Minitzonc commander) Mrs. Andrew Bruce ipresident and secretary), Sinclair. Mr. (Master of Ceremonies). Mrs- Andrew MacEachern. (honorary Mrs. Sinclair .4; AVA- lMacEacheril. Frank Rush, presid- Jent Charlottetown Legion, Mrs. ,Rush, Leo Doyle. secretary. Barter's Film Lab. Canadian Legion by past presid- Revenue of MONTREAL (CP) - Canadian has reported net operating revenue of 34,877,000 for October. compared with 82,200,- 000 in the corresponding month last ent Charles Sinclair. zone cum- ,mander B. E. S. L. for Queen's County. At the conclusion of the ban- quet lilrs. Lillian Corrlgan, pre- lsident of the Ladies Auxiliary Charlottetown Branch and Mrs. llra Brown, committee convener .were extended a hearty vote of thanks for the pleasing and'efficl- ent way in which the banquet lanned and carried out. The their wivei... with music by the Kingston trio. Rowland Ward. Mrs. Andrew MacEachern and MaclIac- Lean. that the construction firm of awarded the contract, by Fennel! and Chandler Queen Street. Ltd. 32.35-Hamilton W. I- S2.00 each: Arthur Owen. g 81.00 each: Denton Hogg. Percy Stewart, Earl Ramsay. Mrs. George Riley. Mrs. James M. Ramsay. Mrs. Alton Ramsay. Mrs.. Leslie Ramsay. Mrs. Haber Pick-l ering. Mrs. Lloyd Lockerby. Keir Ramsay. Mrs. Stuart Carruthers, Mrs. Neil Simpson. Roy Campbell. 75 cents each: William Donald. James Craig. Mrs- William ace Hunter, Everett Wall, C. H. Caseley. Mrs. David Ramsay. Nell Simpson, Wendall Crozier. George Crozier. Mrs. William Sinclair. Mrs Byron Stewart. 45 rents-Mrs. Victor MIcKcnna. Total 329.15- Collector Shirley Diamond. . . Dan present building. To Remodel Building Big Boost In Net Operating National Railways year. Gross operating 000 and expenses, S5l,307,000. 'Net operating revenue for the, late evening was devotedlnlsl eight munths this year. George A. Callbeck Summerside to dancing by the members and'3m0"m9d 30 347-534-000. 00ml-Hired? orresponding , With 59.496000 in the c lperiod last year. -AAA-.E.E.. WRECK BLOCKS LINE WILMINGTON. Del. first 11 cars of a 39- P vania Railroad freiar ennsyl revenues amounted to 360,031,000 for the month this year while operating eic penses were 355,154,000. In October 1954, gross revenues were 353,507,- ( AP )-The (Continued from page 1) Illiill QUALITY No. 4. 3. George A. Callbeck. Sum- mcrside, 4. S. U. Messinger. Bridge- town, N. S. Pup Female (3 Entries) - I. S. U- Messinge, Bridgetown. N. S.. 2. Ernest T. Mill. Kensingtoli R.R. No. 4, 3. Ernest T. Mill. Kensington R. R. No. 4. LIGHT MEDIUM Adult Male (5 Entries) 1. Ernest T. Mill, Kensington R. R. No. 4, 2. Gordon MacMillan. Corn- wall, 3. S. U. Messinger. Bridge- town, N. S., 4. J. Wilfred Kelly., Summerslde. Adult Female (4 Entries) - 1. 2. J. Wilfred Kelly Summerside, 3. Gordon MacMillan. Cornwall, 4. Gordon MacMillan, Cornwall. Pup Male (8 Entries) - 1. Ernest '1'. Mill. Kensington R. R. No. 4. 2. Ernest T. Mill, Kenslngton R.R. No. 4. 3. George A. Callbeck. merside, 4. J. Wilfred Kelly. Sum- merslde Mr. E. M. Gannon, rung: , born the PfuE. cultural products. Stress I Value Of Seam - - Foods At Rustico Meeting Diroctu of Blacquiero urged but equall or tag in Stella Maris Hsll.,Nortlicsrrylng out the designs alum, Rustico on Monday night, explaln- Asocistton. . ed the relative food value of sea Rev. William Simpson also spoke products as compared with part briefly touching With an expanded market for Executive. nutritious sea food. Mr. German saw possibilities of what could be by Mr. Charles R! donsin flshu-iesplantmnistolktaryofthe dealt almost entirely with in-shore Campbell. Inspector under fishing in which his audience is Fisheries Loan particularly interested. Mr. Bert attendance. of the uiluuon tom mum" ”' I or: co-o clonly with each o De": "xii; 011 tiers routine dealt with clticgy by (I: The meeting was presided cit: Asoclstion. Mr, 1:. 1, tho i Boardwasalsoln Predict Reds OTTAWA (CP) - Officials here apparently believe that Russia in- tends to pursue an aggressive policy against the West)-short of nuclear war-by an indirect ap- proach. - This belief is emerging more clearly in the statements by Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Pearson a his return from Russia oar- thls month. Mr. Pearson said last week in s ision interview, a msnscript of h was made available Tues- tel whi day: "They (the Russians) have the hydrogen bomb and they know the effect of the hydrogen bomb and I was told more than once by these (Soviet) leaders that in a war of that kind we would all be rminatcd. SHOULD BE ON GUARD "They are not going to risk that kind of war but they probably haven't given up the pursuit of their objective by any means short of that kind of war. so we should be on our guard." Mr. Pearson has also said that the North Atlantic Alliance has blocked Russian designs on Europe and forced the Soviets to thrust tiiswaard the Middle East and South Officials said there are already soveral'”" ofthis" ' strategy to outflsnk the West: Supply of Communist arms to the Short Of Nuclear War Aggressive to India. Burma and Afghanistan. protest about any Iranian member- ship in a Middle East treaty os- gantzatlon with Britain. Pakistan and Turkey. In other words. the cold war will continue. not so much in Europe as on the flanks of the West. That is why. observers said. Mr. Pearson has been warning that there must be no relaxation of the defence effort. There is still going tobeslonmhaidrowtohoo. NUCLEAR STALEMATE Officials said they feel that East and West have reached a nuclear stalemate, that they would be able to destroy each other with hy- drogen bombs. so there is less likelihood of a thermonuclear war. That leaves the possibility of so- called small wars such as Korea and Indochina. What would the West do in even: say, that the Communists used force against Iran? There is a feeling here that the free nations would not be prepared to throw the first hydrogen bomb or retaliate massively against Rus- sia unless tho Soviets attacked a major NATO nation. At this point. one arrives at the policy of measured retaliation oi which Mr. Pearson is In exponent. This policy would mean that if nec- essary the West would fight Russia not ' .”'" butias local war with tactical atosnlc F. Schurman Co. Ltd. has been thel The work involved will be to- For Dominion Stores Information has been receiiedgof the building. The main floor is M'ito be completely gutted, the pre- sent partitions and elevator to be Dominion Stores Ltd. to remodel T9m0V9d- the building formerly ocupied by on A complete new modern store-l front is to replace existing one.) L The general layout of the maini floor, when completed. will be simi- was decided upon construct a two story extensionflar to that of other Dominion order to meet with basement on the rear of thelstores. approximately; The work of remu deling is ex-, top gridiron talent. The NFL usu- l James A, Ramsamm feet back and the full widthpected to start at a it early ht t i Jumped the rails north (gf WiIIn1illilgn- ""1 early Monday. blocking all four tracks of the railroad's mgin line between Philadelphia, wash. lngton and New York. All trains, "wludlns commuters. operated up to an hour late as the railroad re- LIGHT routed some traffic and used buses 00 181 passengers past the wreck, mersldc. the pro player draft. This early! ,drafting the competition from George A in signing Canada flalelally drafts in January while the; Steelers P u I I Surprise; Select Unknown In Draft PHILADELPHIA (AP) of the nation's top college defensive quarterback as drew the lucky slip from the hat ' Green Bay and the -Pitts-lcipanta in the annual selection. but their b o n u s representa- Canadians get busy in late No- vember. After Pittsburgh Hamilton. dropped first three teams draft quickly grabbed the play- erst everyone thought were sure-, fire bonus material. San Fran- cisco and Detroit. tied for last Callbeck. place in the league standin Ame-rican's 5 Roper, Charlottetown 3. S. U. Messinger, 5. Ernest T. Mill. 6. L. H d Pu1pqMIi:dl1e"(9 Entsl-les) - 1. Gor- s on ac , . . . ' bombshell by picking Giick. tlii-'3. Ernest 1'. an 2 U Mmmgen ill "19 regular beck, 5. Gordon MacMlllan. 0. S. U. Messinger. Pup Female ( 8 Entries) - 1. Gordon MacMiIlan. 2. George A. Pup Eemale (4 Entries) - 1. s. U I! .2 Bl); . . . N. S.. 2. Gordon MacMillan, Cornwall, 3. Ernest T. Mill, Kenslngton R. R. No. 4. 4. George A. Callbeck. Sum- Adult Male (8 Entries) - I. fly iGeorge A. Callbeck. 2. S. U. Mess- inger, 3. S. U. M Carr, Stanhope, Adult Female 5. J. Wilfred Kelly. (10 Entries) A 1 . Callbeck. 2. Gordon R. R. No. 6. 4. Ray Carr. K. I ' uy. Mill, 4. George A. Call- 3. Ernest T. Mill. 4. essinger, 4. Ray burgh Steelers passed over threel foot- tives never got a chance to stick )2. 108- G d M , . sod a coin for first choice andllM(iiia(:ir,l acmmam 5 Gordon Mac in putting money in radio. weapons. Tactical weapons can be described asthoscusedonornosr battlefields. s t r a t e g I c weap- ons. such as the II-bomb. against 'cIoyl'itres of population and indus- Arab states. offers of economic aid former Prime Minister Sir Wilfred Lsurier-and present them to the Archives. FAMILIAR WITH NORTH Nordegg. an endncer with a knowledge of geology. was primar- lnterest ' in inducing foreign Investors to place their capital in the development of natural re- sources in Canada. The memoirs contain little of his financial dealings. They are mostly about his meetings with trappers. Indians, halfbreeds, traders and prospectors in the North. From an historical point of view, an archivist said. the memoirs may be of interest to writers about the early developmen of the northland. Nordegg. who lived for many years in Ottawa. was a friend of Marconi. However. the inventor never was able to lntrust Nordegg OBJECT OF WAR II PEACE In a series of lectures at Prince- ton Univcrsity last spring. Pearson said the object of war zrlcttoiry but it is not the whole u : "Tho slogan can become indeed merely camouflage for mental css. . . . It leads In short to the experience which we know too well of winning the war and fail- ing to win the peace. And It is peace. even more than victory, which is the ultimate object of war." If suicide by hydrogen were to be made less of a possibility. tits West should try to develop a doe- trlne of "reasonable or mossured retaliation." , "If force is used against you, comparative unknown from Cnlo-lgimmlck initiated by rado A and M College, after Dan I947-drop out until every Rooney. club personnel director;haa had a ball plavcrs to select a 25-year-old'thcir anxious hands in the hat ' their held by NFL commissioner Bert Bell Cardinals were the other parti-(three of the annllnl W Found! lll the 49ers won. Coach Red Strader: unhesitatingly named Earl Mor-: , , , , . rail. the brilliant quarterback lnl bonus Monday in the National-Bell. Rooney was the first to M. M . . Adult Football League partial playerlpickpandnhe came up with the ,'fwg”" Sm” "'"'"l”” ”' draft W'"'””E 5 Pt Detroit ickcd H v d H , . . U d I I ' h t P ovtar opa- ..E:.::: i:.'.:::. :":-......l..e.' :::":.l.l.::.;:.:. :3"; was c-s--aw. in halfback from Ohio State's Big club Ten champions. and Philadelphia GGOTIIE A- m became the Eagles grabbed Bob Pellegrini, gllgillelilfk. 8 i ta U I V. . . and son of owner Art Rooney.;lucky selector. Next year. the l.:d'":b ”l"ciker" V"5"y 0' M”) fiharrls and1Grcen Bay will vie for In 8" the -pros drafted 37 Masha" e g pr ze. ' " ' Chicago The clubs went through only 3:3!':'i'gLf'"'" 75 meg?! ind "Ill" Harry Colss, A. B. Seller. Ivan Turner. C9018-Glydon Msyiid. Total 39,50, Collector Pauline Jenkins, ()0 each: Waldo Stewart, Fred J kin . E I . Tom 8600. an I are Rodd Grand Total 315.”. Collector Mrs. Raymond Vessey. .00 each: Peter Proud, Claude Hamid Watts, Randolph Wesley Matthew. Lewis Raymond Vcsscy, Parker Mrs. Edison Hardy. Dewar Ira Lewis, Watts. cents each: Willard Murray, W..D Cooke. cents-Gordon Crockett. Total 815.25. Collector Mrs. M. pone,- Vassey. Reuben Wat- EXTRA LIGHT Male (5 Entries) . I George A. Callbeck. 2. Gordon Mae. Mlllan. 3. Ernest T. Mill. 4. S. U. Adult Female ( 5 Entries) .- I. Pup Male (9 Entries) - I. S.U. 3. L. K. Lockerby. 4. Gordon Mac- Millan. 5. George A. Callbeck. 6. Ray Carr, Stanhope. Pup Female (4 Entries) - l. S U. Mcsslnger. 2. Ernest T. Mill. 3. George A. Callbeck. 4. Ray Carr. I Callbeck. 2. George A. . L. K. Lockerby. -I E. 2. Gordon MacMillan, that does not necessarily justify Nurdeu W" '" one "me an 3”” using more In retaliation than is ciate of former Prime Minister R. B. Bennett and once wrote a needed for the purpose" - report on the Canadian fuel silu- at on for Bennett's Conservative government. His trips in the North were un- dertaken mainly to gather inIor- s9'99'.3'0"" W953 30W 901' Pl" mation about the possibilities of natural resources developments. MORE COWS. MORE 3IlI..'( OTTAWA (CP)-A larger num- ber of milking cows brought Con- hollday season. Shipments arriving daily in breabhtaldng styles and faities. Full and half sizes. 9-2455. -SPECIAI.- Balance of our regular dresses and costs 209: off. (Continued from page I) 10TH ANNUAL grams. GOT CANADIAN TOURISTB George V. Fraser, director of Prince Edward Island travel bu- reau. said his province had already done some advertising and 01 per cent of P. E. I. tourists- were Canadians. Earl Clark. director of Industrial and tourist promotion for Nova scotis. said 80 per cent of the tourists visiting his province per cent and 14 per cent of them were milked compa cd with 73 pcrf cent last year. , A small deposit will I: iii any adas October milk output to l,- 3.,-mam gf... 0 5llZ;0lt10.:l30 pounds, an inacreasc of ' I u per cent from October. l - them bureau of statistics re- s P0 csday. Th n be I cows on Canadian IBl.'ITlluI":Sertw?) . Province of Prince Edward Island DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS S-D DAY Open Friday night until 9:!) lls sons It S-D DAY were Canadians. , Mr. Clark, dealing with promo- tional films. Japan that the National Film Board Im- prove the quantity snd quality of films made on the Incas. He later withdrew the mo- ed a tioa Maritime prov- bosrd THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN”, is mol? 1 December, 1955 has been proclaimed SAFE Dl'V- '- ING DAY in Canada and the United States. People in Prince Edward Island are requested to make special efforts in the cause of safety. particularly on this one day. In Canada during the last year. 2,586 people were killed and approximately another 60,000 were injured. Let us, in Prince Edward Island, not contribute to this awful National total. The old slogan, "DRIVE SAFELY. commissioner A. W. Truman. BA - new pm" mm u he .1” 'm .0 h k milieu. l 'vvcssc.t-, Arthur Johnson. Harry sussnstsd thsgpsrhaps the pp” true now than ever - l'l clergy elton. . ,,,,,,,”'””;f,Z”.i,l:'.:1.,.,',l::.":i,,":i.?.F;.:f 3 glngnvmfgengggmwo , vi-new row we "'8 PMS"; "33" d';'j”",,'jj' :',':,,';;l 5,'f,',';L' 2,"7,.f”.i.'.i:,.”I2, lii'..'.i..TZ'-.'l"”ii'..?”it'i.i'......i"""i..l' 32 on board -we bl-In-I mm in .1. or-some MECKAY. and-y) Iternoqn. Iervlce Mr letters and mu. side: .ff.2i2l siwliff-iii if IPhilaBl.rl.ow hluthe ylfotor Charlottetown Junior Board as '1'" '”k'cc'd""";;; 3? l;':;':"V' ””' " """ ""” menctns It I oclbck lnt-flint thank you to Miss c. MacLcod. Taylor. George Watts 'M"' ' n s. i is out to Trade 3! "ii? ' Wu rulesoof hlf: ' j ' ' Mmm" d m'hw'ys H 5h5"'09d c5m"”V- RN A sincere thank you to all. 50 c n - ' v'hm' "E N" ' Q com on "n a M... M." mm, ,,,;,,';,'”M”'f,l;n ff's't'4 """W- Coast. J. 1'. Murrant, R. c. M. p. so Day is was obnrved 1! way utoty. R.C.M.P. Picture . . Hills - ) ac a , an V gunk” .' suncbel Tfgoauckez . IHVII T x -loosenseoo&oosoooooossoevososossosonoooooookvoo A ........i.............. ....; gm -om. - Appeals For Observance 300"" 0 Northwest bile. Dr. A. dxemm lG";:n;m'l'otsl 838.8. , S f f "COT On Jill. gl-pAwA (cp).-pg. mgmou-. of 0 ,. . Bonn . nurses an 3 District. . , um-an Noni , , King's County Hospital for Collector Mrs. J. is. Cllhpbdl S-D Day For 3 9 Y o'I'I'AWA (CP)--The three-dly wwuww mm, mi," ”" . Ietlolkindnesswtille B0-4'”?! Cook ' annual meetlns of the Progru- ..,u.cm pso dud In ms, IIAWIIICVIDIII ." M: gum?" mi gr? ;l?l,iAmmB'all..lrl'ifse 3'1?" 7'" "mm" m" rteiirsiev hh. Page 'i3ugl:i:'?ou”::l"3i' ll" Omervltlvo PAW: national ban ban and Wet '0 "I0 can sue. sou. sass wTuu.I”." - Ll - I 9 me- I ' - I 0? been. issued by IIIIW3 - - W ' ' . sue Archives by his widows Y- bntonofori-uipIoon.UponIvv'IWI . Wfgm . M . .. .. , mil association. postponed from out PII I . W0 M... lat... a-....': '.!:..”..”i':'; L .'.l"il:.'.'".': ..:'.:n."-, ..::t .. .. ......... .... ... ..... m -----u --m -r--m aw "- W M M u-- --v- -------ma - . g-if Mr-- -1- M. Cllnvhell. Mrs. -vs.,.n (sue oi-lvmg) Day in seed without the W-UN" 0' next Jan. 10-18. ,, .,, ,. ..:l.:.l:.'f":i..:'.:'-.."....." Cr.-it - W "i ll " "" '"'”'”- W-..:......."'-' .:."”:::.".:'..':.'.a 3;,-,, - in mm ww- iu. nu. iocwmv Milleo Campbell. Mn. nu-.s.n' annoumii tuta- I "I ' km” M A” a"”m” wmd'”d' Mn wwl lludlll. who earns to Canada ' """"' Inionwuoooofttiopionssi-u (7 gm Ontsrtomlning ,7 .7 ,4: ton of The northern at 4 . V Nu. bu-ta ton of Radio was named . , , W" '',i. mt-o-Ill”: in low