-IEIQE Sept. 27.1054 onnroun will offc: four resolutions at the 25th annual meeting of the Call- dian Chamber of Commerce in Halifax. They deal with medical expenses on income tax: excise tax on autos; interpretation of a section of the Income Tax Act and amplification of corporatc returns. REAL CRITIC HARWICH, England (CP)-Some prankster hoisted a large skull-and- rrossbones flag, ancient emblem of piracy. on the rooftop flag post of the customs house here. IN MEMORIAMA In loving memory of my Ino- ther, Mrs. John A. Maclilnnon. who passed away Sept. 27, 1049. Every day brings sweet memoria- Every memory brings I tear Deep within my heart I cherish Thoughts of one I loved so deu. inserted by her daughter Doris. Halifax, N. S. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion B-I-IRATHS MacDONALD - AL Edward Island Hospital on Septem- the Prince ber 24th, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. MacDonald, a son. .VlncD0)'AI.D-- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on l-'i'ida,x, Sept. 24. 195-4, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Alex MacDonald, Blooming Point, I daughter. ARRIAGES LeI..ACHl-21in - )IacLAREN -- At Trinity United Church, Charlotte- town, on Saturday, Sept. 25th. 1954, Dorothy Edith MacLaren of Charlottetown to Arthur Garnet Leiacheur of Sackville. N. B. BROVVN-GREENE-At the United Church Manse, Georgetown, oni Sept. 17. 1954, by Rev. W. A. Paterson, Minnie L. Greene. Mon- tague. to Arthur W. Brown, Charlottetown. DEATHS KELLY-At his home in, Elliot- vale, Sept. 26. Michael J. Kelly, aged 69 years. Funeral Wednes- day. Sept. 29. iotSt. Theresa's Church for Requiem High Mass at 9:30. Burial in church ceme- tery. MORRISON-At Fredericton. NB. Sept. 26, 1954. Mrs. Margaret Mor- rison, widow of the late Hector 1'', Morrison, formerly of Kensington in her 91st year. Remains will arrive at Davison Funeral Home Tuesday evening, funeral service from Presbyterian Church. Ken- sington on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment in the People's Ceme- tery. HARDING-Suddenly at South- port on Sunday morning, Sept. 26. 1954, Victor Kevin Harding, 4-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harding. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 1:30 p.m. from the Hennessey Funeral Home for interment in Wood Is- lands Cemetery. COSH - Suddenly at Virginia Beach Hospital, Virginia Beach, Virginia, on Friday, Sept. 34. 1954, Allan B. Cosh. aged 70 years. Re- mains will rest, at the MacLesn Funeral Home until Tuesday morning then at his late resi- dence, 12 West Street. Funeral from St. Peter's Cathedral Wed- nesday morning. service commen- cing at 10 o'clock. Please omit l'-lowers. 0'HALLOR.AN-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sunday. Sept. 26, 1954, Eliza Winifred O'Hallor- an in her 87th year. Her remains will be transferred this morning at 10 o'clock from-the Charlotte- town Funeral Home to the resi- dence of her niece, Mrs. Margaret Tomkins. 15 Sydney St., from where. the funeral will take place Tuesday morning, leaving the home at 8:45 for Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstan's Ba- silica. Interment in Vernon River cemetery. CHARLOTTET OWN FUNERAL HOME 78 Euston St. mat. cm Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service -- Director - BOBEBT E. BRADLEY N. D. MucLEAN UNDERIAKEB EMBALMEB Charlottetown and N orth Wllfshirc DIAL 5549. riis I-IINNISSIY iruumii. iioiu IN STOCK tar palpcr. dry sheathing and asphalt paper. Fon- nell & Chandler. Ltd. POLL TAX is now past due and steps are being taken to colloct unis. FUNERAL AT ST. ANDBlW'&- Tbs funeral of Mary Ann Lsybolt, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Lsybolt of Bristol, took place Saturday morning to St. Andrew's Church where ser- vices were conducted by Rev. George Mocormsc. The poll bear- ers weire Vincent. MacDonald. Rod- dic MacDonald. Clarence Laybolt, George Roche. Interment took place in the church cemetery. FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Harry Bills of Donaldston was held sanu-day af- ternoon from the Cutcllffe Funeral Home. Service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. H. S. Raynor. The pail bearers were William Ellis. Arthur. Ellis. Harold Court. Fenton Court. Al- bert L.,Court, and Albert J. Court. A soio"TheOld Rugged Cross” was rendered by Miss June Foster. In- terment was in Donaldston cemet- ery. The funeral was largely at.- tended. ' FUNERAL AT CLYDE RIVER- The fuperal of the late Mrs. Adam Livingston was held on Sat- urday afternoon from her late residence at" Kingston to Clyde River Presbyterian Church where service was conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson and Rev. A. S. Weir. The interment was in Clyde River cemetery. The flower bear- ers were Messrs. Robert Smith. Harvey Newsome. Earle Willis, Clive Johnston, Cecil Ward, Har- old MacDonald. The pail bearers were Memrs. Myron llolmes. Wil- lard Proude, Harold Stone, George iCB.I1lu. George Dickson, Fred Beer. FUNERAL AT NORTH RUS- TICO-The funeral of the late John D. Gallant was held on Saturday Imornlng from his late residence, fNorth Rustico to Stella Maris Church. His remains were received at the church by the pastor. Rev. Eric Robin. Requiem High Mass Hundreds of people the ”Libera." Hospilal Bazaar Said Successful One of the most successful and well patronized bazaars for many years was brought to a close on Saturday night after three eve- nings oi activity which filled the Community Ct-nI.i'e Hall to capa- city at each session. The bazaar was conducted by the combined forces of the various ladies' activities in St. Dunstan's Basilica and the Cnurih oi the Most Holy Redeemer parishes in the interest of the Charlottetown. Hospital. , "On Stage" each evening a va-, was sung by a grandson of the de- ceased, Rev. Dennis Gallant. Rev. Clarence Pitre occupied a seat in the sanctuary. The pail bearers were Lawrence Gauthier. Robert- Gallant, James Blacquiere, Joseph S. Gallant. Paul Gallant. James Savidant. The service at the tznv: was conducted by Father Robin, assisted by Father Dennis Gallant. Interment took place in the church "cemetery. Personals Dr. G. H. Shaw is leaving for i'I'oronto this morning where he lwill attend a meeting of all pro- -vinclsl medical directors of the Canadian Red Cross Blood Trans- fusion Service. Hopes To Gel France Out Of lied Shortly -ANNECY. France (AP)-Prem- icr Pierre Mendea-France says he hopes soon to get. France out of the red in foreign trade and make her independent of American sco- nomic aid. S "By 1955 France should re-ests,b- liah the equilibrium of its foreign exchange and lto balance of pay- ments without foreign aid," the premier said Sunday. However. he said American as- sistance still would be necessary to maintain France's military ma.- chine. The premier did not refer to the forthcoming London conference on West German: rearmnmcnt, but he has long considered this problem closely connected with the strength of the Frengh economy. He feels that the French Assembly would find German rasrmsment less dis- tasteful if France was stronger economically. Speaking at the opening of the annual Annecy Industrial Fair be- fore leaving for London, Mendoc- hance said the restoration of France's balance of payments should be made "t.hrou;zh her own efforts" by 1055-which would mean he plans to institute seine sharp changes in France within the next four months. But France will imports, he said. To INCREASE SUBSIDIES Referring to the United States. Mei-ides-I-Vance said military aid from "a more powerful ally and friend" is normal as along as long as France has "to assume respon- sibilities not in conformity with her strength.” But. he said. "we cannot count upon outside help to fill the gap of our balance of trade payments." 'IV:i boost France's production, he said. the government. has in mind lflnunl hibcidlcs for modernizing Ollllipment, developing agricultural research. orgn lain; farm mu-keta Ind offering better conditions for industrial output. "It will be ri y," Mgndgg- France said. "to favor the produc- tltm of llricullairsl items which we now. have to import in large qusnti ix.” not reduce her LIVILY SHIPMENT wmP3NADE. England (CPL-A riety of well-lmuwn local talent, also proved a draviing caid andp .-.dr.ied to the emoyment of the Dr. W. J. P. MacMillrin. chief oij .s..... hi. the l-luspt . .n the cios-' ing hours of the bazaar, addressed! the assembly bi-.sfi,t, expressingl he represented for the splendid' effort made by the parishoners and the hearty support of every- one who contributed in any way to the success of the bazaar. The bazaar prize list. was headed heavy noyed his wife. he and his wife, both originally lfrom the Ukraine, came to Can- ,a quiet woman who worried about the sintere thanks of those whom Liputteckyjis a green plaid skirt and other per- the walks in the ce Continued from page 1 Police Seeltlng-:- the son went to a theatre Friday night, reached home about 10:30 p. m. and went to bed in the room he shared with his mother. They said the husband. an unusually smoker, occupied another room because cigaret smoke an- Police said neither the son nor the uncle could tell them whether Mrs. Lipoweckyj reached home safely after leaving work shortly before midnight. 1V The husband, a glass washer in a hotel beverage room. told police ada from Europe in February, 1952. They had lived for a time in 3- Gerniany. A Friends described the victim as purse-snatchers. STRIPPED IN ALLEY Police found combs from Mrs. h a i r, her green shoes, pieces of clothing including W N sonal articles scattered along the way from her home to the alley. They expressed belief she was dragged or carried to the alley. are at Morell, delicious lunch which Pictured above are the clergymen taking part in the annual service for the dead at the Roman Catholic Cemetery here yesterday afternoon. From left to right are Rev. Edward Doyle, C.Ss.R., Rev. John A. Gallagher, C.Ss.R., who preached the service of commemoration; Rev. Francis Corcoran; Rev. P. F. MacDonald, 'Chancellor of St. Dunstan's Basilica, and Rt. Rev. Monsignor Patrick McMahon, D.D. crowded being conducted by Rev. Father Gallagher. The male choir under the direction of Mr. Leo Chaisson sang several hymnsj The service was opened by the singing of "Lift Up Thy Prayers", followed by the recital of the Rosary by Rev. Father Corcoran, The next number was ”Misserere Mei" after which R6V- Gallaghef preached the sermon. The final number by the choir was metery as the service was Barter's Film Lab. W. I. Executive Meeting Held A meeting of the Prince Edward Island Women's Institute executive was held September 23, at Mrs. Neil Mat.hesun's cottage, Rosebank. Mrs. M. .1. Doyle, presided, Mrs. Lorne Wyllee the new convene: of health and welfare was introduc- ed and welcomed to the meeting. The minutes of the last execut- e meeting were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. Laughlin. Mrs. Neil Mathcson, convener of agriculture was selected as a dele- gate to attend a leadership course at Winsloe Hall, October il. 'l and This course is sponsored by dull; Education and Farm Forum departments. Plans for county conventions of sub divisions of W. I.'s presidents are discussed and dates of same Nov. 23. O'Lcary av. 25. and Charlottetown Nov. 29. The radio program committee for i954-55 was appointed. Mrs. Helen Herring will be in charge of W.I.'s radio programs again Mrs. Harold Laird was appointed as correspondence convencr. this year. Mrs. Neil Matheson served a very was very A police theory is that her attacker stripped the body in the lane and stuffed most of the clothes into B nearby garbage can. The womanis purse, with no money in it, was found in the can. Among Mrs. Lipoweckyj's per- sonal belongings at her home, pol- ice said they found a picture of Mrs. Lipoweckyj standing in the embrace 'of a Nazi storm trooper. They said it apparently was taken during the Second World War. by Sacred Heart Parish, Alberton, winners of the spartan floor model TV set. The second prize, a com- bination radio-phonograph went to Mrs. S. Maynard, ll5 Gerald SL. and the third prize, a five piece kitchen set. was won by Right Rev. Monsignor J. A. Murphy, Souris. other prizes were 4th, gent's bl- cycle, George Mclnnis. Clear Springs; 5th, automatic pop-up toaster, Bernadette Tralnor, 24 Longwurth Ave.; 6th, electric mix- er, Mrs. Wesley Gallant, Anglo- much appreciated, by the executive members, as well as her kindness and thoughtfulness in inviting the members to her cottage for their meeting. The meeting sdloumed at 3.46 p. m. .j.1. chain halted that move. It then moved toward shore but the shift of the railway cars dumped the passengers before the craft could Tignish; 'll.h, 525.00 cash, John B. MoGrath, Morell; am. electric kettle, St. 'I'hcresea's Convent, St. Theresa's: 9th, electric iron. Betty Gsudet, 321 Central at... Summer- sidc. Lottery from C. W. L. winners were: lsi, chicken dinner, Fred Decosie. 1 Douglas st.; 2nd, pair of pillows, Mrs. Charles MacDon- ald, 269 Euston St.: Afghan, Sister Mary Ethel. Junior League booth lottery, lat, pink doll. Annie Marie Gallant, 78 McGlll Ave.: 2nd green doll. Florrie Hogan. 9 King St; 3rd gatling gun set. Bill Michael; Afg- han blanket, Mrs. J. J. Duffy, '1 Kent St.; 4th, bride doll, Alice Hcnnessey. 16 Stewart St.: floor lottery donated by Cantwcll's Pharmacy, lst, camera with flash and bulbs, Russell Drlscoll, Mt. Herbert; Home cooking-dark fruit cake won by Mrs, Fred Steele, 29 spring Park Road: jewel case donated by Roy McGlllivra.y, won by Peggy Webster, 52 Hayfield st..: door prizes: lst, 320.00 cold wave. donated by Marie Elena Beauttl Salon, won by Mrs. Margaret Gal- lant, 110 Sydney St; 2nd, pair trousers donated by Tip Top. won by James Davey. "I0 Brighton Road. Continued from page 1 ' Former Guerllla my music." C Vlano has w r i t t e it several marches for the National Film Board production "The Queen's Sailors." He hopes to write a march for every ship in the Cana- dian Navy. He says he's been writing music since he was nine. He studied at the Yugoslav Royal Military Music School. and played solo trumpet ,A with the Royal Yugoslav band in slav navy as a bandsman. Maria had been out of Sibernlk only once before coming to Can- ada. Neither Nazis nor Commu- nists made any trouble for her ex- cept to search the house for Vlaho. si war, and Vlaho sent her money K and clothes. W Now "over 35", blue-eyed Maria is still pretty, and no gray shows H in her dark red hair. ADMIRAL! HELPED F Vlaho says Vice-Admiral E. R. Mainguy, Canada's naval chief of staff. and Rear-Admiral H. F. Pul- h len, former commanding officer at Stadacona. made it possible for his Belgrade before joining the Yugo- gr Igzlfmlig”hz::dz:"h::::r"h”ll Huge wind-churned waves batter- d it solved by a IOIII ocean-going be beached. Crippled communications yielded only the most meager details. OACHES CAUSED SINKING Kydo news service gave this sketchy account on the ferry trag- y- , The 4,300-tori Toya Maru. which plies between northernmost Hok- kaldo and the main island of Hon- shu, was carrying 1,127 passeng- ers and some 40 rail coaches. On its 150-mile run between omorl on Honshua and Hakodate The rail coaches slipped to one do and the ferry overturned. Asahi said 200 bodies were rc- She worked in an office after the covered md hundred” 0' ”h'" ere feared dead. Radio station HK, which has radio lth Hokkaido. said only 40 per- from the ferry were de- nltely known to have got safely to shore. OUII BIG SHIPS LOST Asahl repo ed that these four ships are known to ave been sunk off Hokkaido: l-lidaka Msru,' 3,000-ton pas- contact , Says Yanks family to come to Canada. Now that they're here. Vlaho says. "I'm very content. Everyone senger ship. number of passengers and crew not immediately known. Dal Setsu Maru, passenger hhip, number of passengers and crew Cannot Risk Defence Gamble WASHINGTON. (AP) - State secretary Dulles said Saturday night Americans "cannot afford to gamble" their safety and survival on defence programs which fall to assure genuine security. His statement, released in ad- vance of his departure for London for a conference on how to bring west Gerpiany into the Western defence alliance, was token as ii warning to France that if Germany is not. rearinsd with French co-op- erstlon, the us. will have to con- sider alternative security plans. Dulles is due in London today. The nine-power conference of Can- ada, Britain, the U. s.. France, Italy. liuxembourg. The Nether- lands and Belgium begins Tucs- collcctlon of snakes, a sheiimd 9031. I llsmg. wcllsbies and phos- ccnis will be sent from this large Bodfordshirc no to the Prague zoo in exchange for four nu whit. csmcis. IN A MEMORIAM OI Icufn. aligns niovnoi; of a door m i now. . I-other. rs. John. A. no-ni Musics "",,,""",..g"”' '”""' """ Ills our loved palaces and rest. nn eonifari ill He bad. day. . "Most Americans have coins to realise that it. is no longer poa- slblo to turn back the clock and seek security through isolation. "We also know that we cannot. our survival on srrsngunents-and progi-an-is that have no reasonable afford to gamble our safety and tile has been very kind." He thinks he'll be sent to Van- couver for I course after christ- mas. , "That will give Maria and Doris a good chance to see Canada." .m......-..".?j-. Continued from page 1 Almost 1.000 firmed that bodies of five Amer- ican soldiers were among 300 washed ashore at I-lakodata harbor from the capsized 4.300-ton ferry Toys Mum and said 50 others were listed as missing. . SAY 168 SUBVIVIHD Kyodo news service reported later that 163 passengers had sur- vived the sinking but their nation- alities were not given. The agency's dispatch nld also that 250 bodies had been recovered. National Railways, operators of the ferry. said there were 56 Am- erican soldlcrs and their families on board the ferry but army head- quarters msdc no mention of fam- c. National Railways said 80 for- eigners perished in the ferry dis- Df&OGC Of providing QOIIIIIIIO IEO- urny in He laid he is looking for the Europsui nations themselves to take the lead in working out new plans to deal with the German problem. "We take with us no Qocific proposals of our own." he said. aster. The Toys llaru csrrlcd some 40 vrsilwsy cars which shifted while pod up by the storm. Few had any chance of rescue. adding that the United States has been "encouraged" by the ini- tiative taken so for by Britain and Franco. Tho ferry carried 1,121 passen- gers. Just before it Input. it had tried to unload passengers onto freighter, known. or with a crew of '75. ports said eight had been saved and the rest were missing. American LST landing believed carrying U. S. from Hokkaido to Honshu. was wrecked. It had no other details. Japanese police had Asshl that the typhoon's toll on islands to the south Sunday was: 43 dead, 82 missing. 311 injured. 1,572 houses and ships sunk and'msiiy ctiicr houses and ships damaged. TOKYO IAIILY TOUCH!!! not immediately known. No. 6 Shlnsel Msru. 5,000-ton number of crew un- Tokaclii Maru, 3.000-ton freight- Early rc- The No. 16 Seikan Msru was re- ported sending out an SOS. The newspaper Yoi-niurl said an ship-tank, troops Prior to the Hokkaido fatalities. reported to destroyed. 511 boats The typhoon swept through south Japan Saturday and Inn- dsy, than mowed north our the Sea of Japan. It slammed into the scutheu ai-Is from the Pacific inc ferry was min: to find sbcltor lolkaldo and outside Hskodsu harbor. The shift dcalth a devastating blow lunacy abruptly plunged the hundreds of night. , - passengers into giant waves whlp- you 1 nu. not , anus. prccsntlons aim had not sun so OIMIIIIVO. 'rvo.t.yphcoas sarlisr this ,lliQID llglitcrs. Di-nuns of an anchor mm Alleiidaiice if out Camps u & l:nt:iicuPI'ou: lnicc- a o various olmu durlngtbcputsccscn.whicblsa new record in Scout camp activi- cunpsr dsys at Camp Buchanan. Orspsud. Pcrnwood. Cuclunpoo and Sunny Btu. NS. The groups represented in the various- wcrc from 'ri-lnity Unitod Sooutl. dccmcr and last Royalty Scouts, Suinnicralds district Scouta. Pro- vincial Scout Camp. Suinsncrsldc district Cubs. Charlottetown dis- trlct Cubs. Alberton Scouts, Holy Redeemer Cub Camp and Troop Scautors Gilwcll at Sunny Brno, N.S. Following clou on the activities of the summer, a training course for Puck Soouters will" be held at the n-iglisb church Youth Centre. Crapaud during the week-end Oct. 18-17. Oubmutcrs and their Il- slstants will also take this course. The usual Apple Day activities on the Scouts is scheduled for Octo- ber 30th. The big event in the immediate future however, for the organiza- tion is Scout and Cub Athletes Day, Saturday, Oct. 2 at Memorial Field, with the first of 21 events being called at. 2 pm. Contests will range from short dashes for the 8 and 9 year old Cuba. to the more strenuous events by Scouts of is years and over. Ribbons wul be presented dur- ing the Meet to all contestants who place 1, 2. 3rd. Oscar-Winning Aclress Audrey Hepburn Weds BURGENSTOCK. Switzerland (AP)-Oscar-winning Audrey Hep- burn, beauteous star of stage and screen, and actor-director Mel Ferret. who fell in love when they appeared together in I. Broadway hit, were married Saturday in 3 small private chapel overlooking picturesque Lake Lucerne. The bride wore I white dress. designed in the new Dior curve- restrlcting "H-style." and a white hat for the Protestant religious ceremony which followed a civil marriage at nearby Buochs Pri- day. Miss I-fepburnb mother. Baron- ess Ella an Heemstra. was among s small group of friends and re- lations who flew to Switzorland from London for the service. FIRST MARRIAGE captivating 24-year-old Motion Picture Academy Award winner. Peri-er, 87, has been married be- fore. He interrupted filming of a picture in Italy to fly here for the wedding. Miss Hepburn has been in Switzerland since July for s. rest. Miss Hepburn and Ferrer re- cently appeared together in the Broadway hit "Ondlnc." She won an Antoinette Perry award for her work in that production only two days after winning an Oscar us the star of the motion picture "Roman Holiday." - i SEVERAL PICTURES hrrar has appeared in several: Hollywood pictures, Jncludlng: "Knights of the Round Table." others were 'iLost Boundaries" and "The Brave Bulls." Ferrer was married to Frances Pilchard on Oct. 28, i837, and they had two children, Peps. now is. and Mark. 10. After I divorce he married Barbara Tripp. by whom he had two children, Mcls and Christopher. This marriage also ended in divorce and then Ferret remarried Frances 1942. The rcmarrlsgc was Pilchard in dio- sccorid divorce in Juarez. Mex. lull December. IIUGI BIFINERY trallrs new 800,000,000 oil refin- ery at Kwlnans will produce about 2,750,000 tons of oil products a. year slotting early next year. The refinery using crude oil from the Middle East is being built by tho Anglo-Iranian company to be oper- ated by an Australian subsidiary, ...Lm.m.,g,g,,,g,, MODERN METHOD LYMPNE. Kent. England (CF)- Threc aircraft carried no children from thistown to Le Touquct, France. for a day's outing organ- ized by I holiday fund. -All ranks will parade tiu.- . sszboylpilcdupsiotslofulsi llesiilis iif Field Day Al llusllco lbllowing were the Stalls Maris School sports at Natl! Rmtioo: Blaocuhrc. 8. Ronald Blood 2. lurk Gallant. 8. Irving Dolnop. Boys 9 yrs.: lant. era. Doucette. eau. Girls 6 yrs: 1. Bernadette Gsudin, 2. Marcella Doiron, 8. Joan Gauthier. Girls '1 yrs.: 1. Anne Marie Gaudin, 2. Gail Gallant. 3. Linda Gauthier. Girls 8 yrs: 1. Paulette Doiron. 2. Geraldine Buots. Girls ioo yds: 1. Aurelia Gauthier, 2. Vivian Gauthier, 3. Adele Kelly. Girls 9 yrs: 1. Georgina Gauth- ier. 2. Carolyn Gallant, 3. Gen- lcve Gauthier. Girls 10 yrs.: 1. Paula Gauthier, 2. cecells. McNe1ll, 3. Gauthier. Girls 11 yrs.: 1. Dorcens Gallant. 2. Eileen Gauthier. I. Elaine Gal- lant. Girls 12 yrs.: 1. Vivian Gauthier, 2. Ida Gallant. 3. Anne Gauthier and Florence Pincau. Girls is yra.: 1. Clara. Arsensult, is. Slnionnc Doiron, I, Wanda Gal- an. Girls 14 yrs.: 1. Grace Gallant, 2. ;1'eress. I. Gallant. 3. Patricia Gauth- er. Girls 15 yrs. & over: 1. Aurelia Gauthier 2. Eunice Gallant. 3. Adele Kelly. 3'19-Bsed race girl Juniors: 1. Janet Gallant as Dolores Peters; 2. Florence Pineau .5; Frances Gal. lant Paula Gauthier dz Cecelia MoNelll; 3. Margaret Anne Gallant sz Ida Gallant. 3-leased race girls senior: 1. Eunice Gallant dz Aurelia Gauthier; 2. Adele Kelly 5; Ann Evgng; 3, lclei-aldlne Peters :3; Vivian Gs-uth. er. Sick me this Junior: 1. Clara Gallant, 2. Anne Gauthier, I. Gauthier. Boys I yrs: 1. Julian Gaudin. 2. Gerard Gallant. 8. Gerard Gauthier. Boys 100 yd.: 1. Norman 0. Gal- g:, 2. Carl Peters. 8. Oswald Gal- l. Gary Gallant. '2. Kenneth Pinccu, 8. Vernon Buoto. Boys 10 yrs.: 1. Harvey Gallant, 2. Urbain Gaudin. 8. Vincent Gai- Boys 11 yrs.: 1. Aeneas Gallant, 2. Edwin Blacqul u, 8. Carl Plncau. Boys 440 yds.: 1. Edward Dou- cctte, 2. Lionel Doiron. 8. Allison Gallant. Boys 12 yrs.: 1. Edwin Pincsu. 3. Francis Gauthier. 3. Norman Pct- Boys 12 yrs.: I. Norman 0. Gal- !-lassod me. boy: liinior: ' Acnsu Gallant sz J. um: Gau.n;:' result of field day Boys I yrs: 1. Allan Gallant. 2. Donald am '1 yrs.: 1. David nucqiiiore. 3. E16 PIDISII & LUNG Dalton Lionel and Urbain Gsudin. i 3' "3.”E.' ”M'”' .,,,.,., res ys senior: 1 Gallant, .2. Edward' Douoctio. 3 Vernon Broad, p: . James D. Gall. 2. Albinus Gauthier, I. Oswald pix: ecu. Mlle run iris: 1. Paula Gcu 3. Vivian Gguthler. I. Adele lg: officials: starter, James D. Ggl. lent: Judson. Louis Dolron . mond Lcclalr, Allison Gallant. GAMBLEIS AT IIA uaman, l a C British promotcli-?:i'lc mm)” start up I hm floetim Illtht club lsnt, 2. Eric Pincau, I. Gerard Boys 14 yrs.: 1. Lionel Dolron, 2. Norman J. Gallant, 8. Oswald Pin- Bonita Aurcla 1: was the flrstvmarrlage for the 2 5” 2" "W"? 1- DOW!-I Buote. Stewart Gauthier, 3. Law. hero to get awn from B.'its.in's rigid drinking an gamhlin, lawg, By anchoring their luxury yucky outside the three-mil territol limit the! Plan to LOOP drihkls! flowing and roulette wheels spin- ning unt.l.l 4 am. all year round, ...........mL.mgg FLOOR COVERING Linoleum as a hard - surfacgd pliable floor covering was invented lay 11;;-gderlck Walton in England ll . Womenls Hair To Be Longer The lure of the Italian cut is fading. Latest word from Paris is that women's hslr will be worn longer this fall. Not long --just ldngc . In The Standard this week Elizabeth Wood passes along a few things about hair which were revealed to her by Andre Muset, internationally famous designer and interpreter of hair styling. Look for it in the Standard this week. Get the Standard this week - on sale now, complete with Picture Magazine, L12-page novel and 20 pages of Comics. Only ten cents! Gliestuiulutil PROVINCIAL OHAMPIO F NSHIP .. mm STEP DANCING and FIDDLING With ' "RAWIIIDE” Special Guest Artist -At- CHARLOITETOWN FORUM spo..'..l?l”.'ii”.f'i.”.”&5"ii 1”” s en' The climinatiyons are boin ' club 5'l'3Plud-Tuesday. Sept. 23 h. Morcll-Wednesday, Se t. 29th Summci-side--Friday, Sour-ls-Date announced inter. , Anyone wishing to enter the finals at clmrlotte. cown must compete at one of these summation. held at- t.1st. FIRTH. Auimii: (OP) - Aus- t BAND GOHGERT i H. M. C. S. Cornwallis land will pro- scnf a special concur of the Charlottetown Arinciirlcs tonight following sunset carc- mony. Time 7 P. M. Full And Vllnler Training Commences TONlGlll' A I man an c imp VAnncuric at mo noun sop. 215334. - " M "' ' SPECIAL llEClllllIliiG CONTINUES - mo m. to mo i-.M. 80139.27 and i. Tlicroarosfllvlcllleiuforlidio O lldcn.Drivci-Mcciiciilcs. JOIN NOW , o.c. is signal Icglinciir. pardon. I.lnciiicii. Jupcicli Stcrcincii ciid club. . ”