Y's Men Attend ' St; James Service , Officers and members of the Alpha Y's Men's Club of Char- iottetown. led by their President, ML w, 1:. Agnew and accompanied by their wives attended the mom- lng service at the Kirk of 8. James yesterday. They were welcomed by the Minister, the Rev. T. H. B. re. 5'3; somers took as the text of his sermon and Kings, Chapter 5: 1. "Now Nae.-men, oeptain of the host of the king of B ria was a great man with his ester, and honourable. bwbll-I6 by hm 919 I.ord had given deliverance unto syria: he wis also a mighty man in valour, but he was a. leper." The sermon was entitled "He was 3 great fellow...buti" In develop- lng his theme Mr. Somers sought. to impress the true measure of greatness, humility. usefulness and obedience. This yard-stick was as true of the nation as the individ- l. ua"You have been. thinking this morning,” said the Minister, "of some people you know. concerning whom the fateful words hold true; a great,fellow...buti We are not thinking now of little matters- frailtles, faults and flaws of tem- perament, from which we all suf- fer and which our forgiving friends must always pardon. No matter now nearly right we are, there is always a "but". Take that for granted. Not of small flaws that afflict us all. are we thinking, but nl those tragic failures that out tlwir shadows across all life. and what we are trying to say is. that nothing men call greatness can ever make up for lack of character. genuine character. obedient to the moral laws of God.” Music at the service, under the direction of Miss E. Lillian Mec- Kenzie. included the solo "I shall Not Pass Again This Way", Efflng- rr, by Mrs. N. D. MacLcan and the anthem "Bless The Lord, 0 my soul" by the Choir. Greek Elections Held Sunday ATHENS. Nov. 18 -7 (AP) - Fleld Marshal Alexander Papagos, leader of the right-wing Greek Rally Party. claimed victory in the general election tonight 0 1-2 hours after the polls closed. Premier Nicholas Plastlras, -lesd- or of the leftist-centre coalition governing Greece. had not con- ceded defeat. though Papagos' ad- herents had a commanding lead in Athens, Baionika, the next largest city. and many other places. From the results. the West may get an indication of whether the s2.ooo.ooo,ooo investment in post- war Greece is paying off in build- ing a defence egainet communism. Americans on missions here maintained a "hands off" policy during the campaign. but it was no secret that they preferred the military hero. Marshal Alexander Papagos, to the coalition. The government coalition headed by Gen. Nicholas Plastiras was ac- rused by the Opposition of flirt- llljz with Communists, a charge lllastlras denied. He is pro-west- crn but many of his advisers were extreme left-wingers if not actual Communists. 1-fe heads the Na- tional Progressive Union of the Centre Party (Epek) which has been allied with the Liberal Party nf Sophocles Venieeloa in running ilhe country since the 1951 elec- i one. BIRTHS. MAItlliAiiES. cams Soc Per insertion BIRTHS P ROBERTSON-At. the P, E. I. UOSPIUII. Nov. 15. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robertson, Hunter River. a daughter, Janice Fay. 8 lb!-. 4 on. HJFFIN--At the Prince Edward island Hospital on November l5Ih. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lard Coffin a daughter, (Lona Gnelyne). IHCRRIGAN - At H10 City HOSDICII nil Nov. 15. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. James P. Berrkan, North Wiltshire, fl UBLIEHLCI. MABIIIAGEB .lln('LEOI)-BBANDER -- A! St. RWVS Antzllcan Church on Satur- ilw. November 15th, by Rev. T. J. Hllwlt. Hugh Benjamin MacLeod, Rurllnston. to Bertha Myrtle lirander. Charlottetown. DEATHS NOVEMBER 17. "I33", V W 0Eli'l'iliiL aura-than This column is ruerved for news of local interest, but advertising of a neway nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly psy- able in advance. l "UP SHE GOES" - Final per- formance at Parkdale Bali. Thur day. November 20th. Tickets avail- able at door. EVANGELISTIO meetings be- gin tonight in Central Christlanl Church at 8 o'clock. All are wel- come. . Bowman. 168 Dorchester St., wast the lucky winner of the two fowl drawn for at Pierce's Cash and Carry Saturday night. Mrs. Leon- ard Roberts, Milton, drew the lucky ticket. ATTENTION all members the Business and Pro esalonel Wo- men's Club. While iephant Sale for members only will be held Tuesday night. Nov. 18th It 8 o'clock. Lunch will be served. Will you please bring or send all little white elephants to Isabel Storey. Hughes Drug Co. or Mrs. Agnes Hoyt, I-Ioyt's Beauty Salon. . lg: C. N. 3.. APPOINTMENT - Dr. J. P. McGulgan. former medical officer in charge of C. N. R. ex- aminations at Montreal. has been appointed central region medical officer with headquarters in Tor- onto. He is succeeded W D33 Pet" Vaughan. Dr. McGuigan is a nat- ive of Hunter River, P. E. 1.. and a brother of Cardinal Mccuigan. SUNDAY SONG SERVICE - Trinity Young People's Union held their regular Sunday evening sons service last evening in the Social Hall with a large crowd in attend- ance. The singing for the evening was directed by Brenton Partridge and Leith Stetson with Mary Mor- rison and Robert Crooks as Dimm- The group was favoured with I solo entitled "Friend Of Mine" by Mr. Ivan Robinson. The service closed by the singing of "Steel Away" and the benediction pron- ounced by Mr. Irwin. FUNERAL AT BELFAST - The funeral of the late Malcolm Wendall MacKenzie, who passed away in Edmonton, Alberta. On Nov. 8th, was held Saturday after- noon from St. John's church. Bei- fast. The service was conducted by the Rev. E. C. Evans of Charlotte- town. The pail bearers were the Messrs. Dan Compton. Russell Compton. Donald Nicholson, Gor- don nnery, William MacRee and Preston Giliis. Interment was in the Belfast Cemetery. FIIIEMEN CALLED - Firemen were called out at if a. m. yester- day and again at 11.55 a. In. for slight fires which were quickly sub- ed. The first was at 90 Richmond St.. where an over-heated stove- pipe caused a blaze in an up-stair room. while the later call was to a residence in Parkdale. In addition to the City firemen, the Parkdaie unit was in attendance and the alt- uation was under control promptly with very little damage resulting. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS - A car going North on Pownal Street early Saturday night was -in collision with a car going west on Fitzroy at the intersection. The collision was of a minor nature and no one was injured. A more damaging collision resulted Saturday noon when an out of town truck going north on Edward street was in col- lision with a car from Ottawa. Ont.. going west on Fitzroy St. The right front door and running board of the truck were damaged and the entire front of the Ontario car was badly damaged. No one was hurt. Expect II. it. Continued from page i policy of voluntary repatriation. and the waitin for an expected compromise Ind an proposal. The Indian plan is reported to embody a Canadian auggeestion for sending all prisoners to e .de- militarized area under a neutral commission where they would de- cide whether or not to return home. The Communists so far have de- manded that all prisoners be re- patriated while the UN command says it will not use force to re- turn to Communist hands any prisoner fearing for life or liberty at home. Diplomatic sources reported that India will submit its formal pro- posal Monday aitemoon and will speak on the Korean question Wednesday. French Journalist - WEIR-At the Charlottetown Hoa- iulal on Friday. Nov. 14. John J. Weir. formerly of Scotchf t in N! 87th year. His remains will "not the A. A. Hennesse Fun- "Hl Home from where the fun- crnl will take place on Monday morning at 8:30 to St. Bonaven- nm-'s Church, Tracndie. Inter- mrnt in the church cemetery. liARBE'l'l'-At the Prince County Holliital on Saturday. November 15th, Robert Barrett, of Central Lot 16. in his 79th year. Resting M the Bowneu Funeral Home from where a short service will lie held on Tuesday, November lsth at 1.00 p.m.. followed by Nfrvlco at Central Lot 16 United (hurch at 2.00 pm. Interment in "W church cemetery. Vleitins "curs. 10.00 to 12.00 a.m.: zoo to 5-"0 mm; 7.00 to 10.00 p.m. wartime role as a collaborator and sup orter of Vichy hence. anti-eemitic and anti-Communist. He was no love: of nsslsm and he often openly denounced Hitler, yet And Poeijies TOURS. France. Nov. 10 - (Reutors) -.. Charles Maurras, 84. firebrand journalist and poet who was a passionate foe of practically everything but the return of the monarch to France, died today. He had been under treatment for a kidney disease at a clinic near here since his release from prison last February for health reasons. The diminutive ” J d royalist -what he lacked in stature he made up by his scathing oratory- was jailed for life in 1945 for his aurras was anti-democreti... he supported the occupying Axis li.ll. Maclean jail he attacked henchmen who "Murat!" Diayed an important part in the liberation in his newspaper, "As- m”""" poets de la France." Dbarlettetewn III Ilaurras' violent action and words were translated soon after NW5 WI"-IMP! the First World War into his Act- ion Frencaise. a monarohist. antl- , believing the Germans would one day leave France and make way for "a government of the elite." He advocated the..crushing of the . istsnce. After his release from PHONE MI democratic movement believed to LUCKY WINNER. - Mrs. H. E- c Attended Legion council Sessions Major .1. a. Macoomlc, Cardi- gan. (above) roturned Saturday from Ottawa where he attended the Dominion Council sessions of the Canadian Legion. The Council which is composed of one representative from each Provincial Command and the American Commands spent six clays discussing many veterans problems and the business carried on by their Dominion Command. On Remembrance Day the Dom- inion Council had a place of honor next the War Memorial at the very impressive services held annually at the Capital, and immediately af- ter. at the saluting base where Governor-General Massey took the salute at a march past of a. large number of active and reserve force nits. Later the Council members were present at the laying of the Cor- nerstone of the new Department of Veterans Affairs Building which was laid by Hughes LaPointe. Minister of Veterans Affairs. On Wednesday, the Council met with the Prime Minister and Cab- inet where their recommendations on various vetierans problems were ably presented by the Dominion President, Dr. Lumsden of Acadia University. Two of the major re- commendations were for an in- crease in War Veterans Allowance, and greater support for the Reserve Forces. The Prime Minister prom- lsed early and serious considerat- ion by the cabinet nf all matters contained in the brief. One of the most active and in- fluential members of the Dominion Council was the Honorary Treas- urer, Group Captain H. R. Stewart, it former Islander who maintains a keen interest in his native prov- ince and its interests. 1: Few P.E.l. Benefits Continued from page 1 Maine. and capital assistance for its coal industry. New Brunswick gets new airports at Fredericton and Saint John. e survey of the Upper Saint John River to locate new sources of hydro power, and spraying of forests to cut down damage by spruce budworm. New- foundland has a large new hous- ing project in St. Johns. For Ontario and Quebec there is the half-billion dollar at. Law- rence power and seaway develop- ment and for Manitoba the new Lynn Lake Railway built by the C. N. R. to develop its nickel and base-metal deposits. There is the projected South Saskatchewan Riv- er irrigation and power project for Saskatchewan. British Columbia receives multi- million dollar spendings for dock facilities and for a. railway to be blasted through the coastal range for the Klttimat aluminum pro- Ject, both to be financed by the Federal Government. And for Alberta there are sweeping tax concessions for de. lopment of its oil resources. Compared to these gifts from Ottawa's wrnucopta, Prince Ed- ward Island gets a small fraction of the moneys spent for rehabil- itation of marshiands in the Mari- time Provinces. The "record of achievement" also states that "use was made of the Agricultural Pro- ducts Co-operative Marketing Act to assist important groups of farmers, notably the potato grow- ers of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island" in organizing co- operative marketing through pro- ducer-controlled boards. on the eve of the coming session of parliament, the "record" should give both government ,and op- position members for Prince Ed- ward Island a target to shoot at for benefits prior to the next general election. Couple Honoured. Before Departure A farewell party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Mac- Rae, French River. on Friday even- ing, October 25th to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Brander and family, who have taken up resid- ence in Sea View again. ., An address was read by Mrs. Hollis Maoxay and a well-filled purse was presented by Mr. Wal- don Duggan. Also Winnifred and Jean were well remembered by their school chums. Buddy. on behalf of his the and family, expressed their ap reciation to their friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness. All joined in singing "For 'a'hey Are Jolly Good Fellows". A delic- ious lunch was served by the lad- ies and the remainder of the even- ing , spent in games and an en- joysb e sing-song. ideas for Italian Fascism. He was one of the few public figures in France who remained a lifelong opponent of captain Al- fred Dreyfus, the Jewish officer whose unjust sentence to Devil's Island in 1894 for treason is the most celebrated case in French have given Mussolini many of his legal history. its-its d '5- i Seek Better Relations Between U. S. Airmen An.d Civilians In Britain By Phil Clarke IONDON. Nov. 16 -(AP)- The U. 8. Air Force is taking direct act- ion to combat bad feeling between some British civilians and American airmen in Britain. Maj.-Genw Francis K. Griswold has scheduled a series of flying visits to all nine major Amercian air bases in England, begining Mon- day. to lecture on the importance of of good behavior. He is commander of the U. 5. Third Air Force in Britain. A reindoctrinetion campaign is under way to drive home to fliers and ground staffs alike-a total of 45.000 ' men-the desirability of maintaining friendly relations with their British allies. Cheek Trouble Zones The air force also has started on- the-spot checks of conditions in cities, near American bases, publi- cized by some British newspapers as trouble zones. officers say the investigation so far has showed little evidence of serious trouble between the airmen and civilians. though they do not deny some antagonism. They blame Communists and aensetionalized re- ports of occasional trouble for stir- rinz up much of the bad feelings. Griswold told a reporter that inci- dents are relatively few and often are considerably exaggerated. "We have every reason to believe that the behavior of our forces gen- eraily is good." the General said. "We aim to make sure it stake that way." The air force counter-action fol- lowed publication last week of a re- port by a private 14-member British and American group ggying "the situation is serious” and calling for Joint British and American acton to correct it. The Communists are exploiting the situation by an organized "Ylmkd so ham! campaign, this group said, and the campaign ”ls being hchoed by certain extreme nationalist elements here." some Resentmart There is also resentment against American servicemen among many non-communist Britons as well. These resent what they believe is the Americans” over-bearing display of wealth-cars. clothing and um. uries-amid Britain's austerity. And they think too many American airmen off duty get drunk and chase girls. Many American airmen, on the other hand, complain that the Brit- ish are hostile and treat them as unwanted foreigners. They say there is little effort by the British to make them feel at home and ex- press resentment against what they regard as slurs aganist Gls in the press. , on the British side. many civic, religious and educational author- ities have offered to co-operate to improve relations. A high official of the Church of England suggested informally that all American airmen be placed un- der a 10 p. m. curfew and that half their pay be witheld until their re- turn to the United States. Both British and American authorities reacted coolly to the suggestion. For one thing the airmen spend many thousands of dollars in Britain, which needs all the dollars it can get. Municipalities studied ways of combating a wave of prostitution in cities and villages near U. 8. air bases. l scores of prostitutes. some of them beginners in their early teens. freely roam the streets of week-end leave cities, encouraging American airmen to pick them up. Under present British law. police are powerless to act unless a pros- titute is caught openly soliciting. Four Killed At Level Crossing MONTREAL, Nov. 16 - (OP) - Four persons were killed and one severely injured tonight when a Canadian Pacific Railway passen- ger train. bound for Quebec, struck a car at a level crossing at nearby St. Vincent de Paul. . Names of the dead and injured were not immediately available. A huge penitentiary is located in this small town directly across the Riviera des Prairies from Montreal. Police said parts of the car vsere strewn for about half-a-mile along the track. Anthony Eden Visits,0ttawa OTTAWA. Nov. 16-(CF)-Brh tlsh Foreign Secretary Eden talk- ed informally today with Prime Minister St. Laurent and some members of the Canadian cabinet in discussions that touched a wide range of topics. Mr. Eden met the Prime Min- later and members of his cabinet for lunch. Though there was no announcement about their discuss- ionl. it was believed one of the topics was the forthcoming prime minister's conference in London which Mr. st. Laurent will be at- tending. It is almost certain that Mr. Eden also gave the Canadian min- iaters hlb views onlthe latest developments in the United Na- tions sessions in New York which he has been attending. Tonight the Foreign Secretary attended an informal dinner at Rideau Hall. official residence of his host, Governor-General Vin- cent Massey. Tomorrow he addresses the Ott- awa Canadian Club. The Foreign Secretary arrived by air from New -York Saturday for a four-day visit listed as Teachers Elect Board Officers Mr. Earl Jelly. O'Leary was elect- president of the Board of Govern- ors at the annual meeting of the Teachers Federation held last Fri- day and Saturday. The past presid- ent is Miss Mabel O'Brien who pre- sided over the meeting. Special topics up for discussion included Federal Aid, the re-estab- llshment of teaching aids and for- mation of a. credit union. A report on the meeting of the Canadian Teachers Federation was presented by Mr. Jelly and another was given by Miss Mabel Matheson on pen- sions while Mr. P.A. Arsenault re- ported on ethics. Misses Mabel Auto and A. McLure were appointed new members on the Board of Govern- ore. Other officers of the Board are: past president, Miss Mabel O'Brien; first vice president, Elmer Pineau; second vice president, Mix Mabel Matheson: secretary-treasurer, Miss Mabel Auld; recording secretary Cletus Murphy; general secretary. J.A.8. Williams: publicity director, Miller McFadyen. One Killed. Two Injured In Shooting Affair HAMILTON. Nov. 18 - (GP) - One man was killed and his two sons slightly wounded tonight when a. man. identified by police as Elmer Corman, 62, of London, Ont., walk- ed inio a suburban stoney Creek home shooting a rifle. Killed was Sheldon Hyland. struck by two bullets from the .22-calibre rifle. Glen, 30, was wounded in the hand and his younger brother, Os- borne, 28, was struck in the upper arm. Police are holding Corman, a farm worker. in connection with the shooting. The shooting took place shortly after the Hyiand family of seven set down to Sunday dinner. Unin- jured were Mrs. I-lyland and Os- borne's wife and two children. Police said Corman walked in the back door of the house, fired one shot which hit Osborne in the left arm. He kept walking towards the dining room and fired another shot which hit Glen in the hand. Police said Sheldon Hyland was felled by a bullet in the chest as he lunged to grapple with the intru- der. Then the gunman fired a sec- ond shot into Sheldon before Os- borne wrted the weapon from his hand. Osborne said: "He just walked in the back door and started shooting, I was facing him and saw him first. He just raised the rifle and fired." He said he could not give any reason for the shooting. Blood was splattered on the walls, the windows and the floor and out- side on the doorstep. w investlture Continued from page I on St. Dunstan'a Parish, in which he was born. baptised. confirmed and ordained, and where he lab- oured for twenty one years of his twenty seven years of priesthood. He also thanked his brother priests for attending in such large numbers, and the parishoners for their kind address and presentat- ion. Extends Congratulations Bishop Boyle then addressed the congregation, explaining the hon- our conferred on Dr. McMahon and referring to the fact that he was a graduate of Queen Square School and st. Dunstanls Univers- ity. and that nearly all his priest- ly life was spent in St. Dunstan's Basilica perish. He expressed his congratulations and best wishes for many more long and fruitful years. Pontifical Benediction was then given by Bishop Boyle. The choir was under the direct- ion of Leo Cheisson, with Mrs. Joseph Dougan. organist. Master olfdceremonies, Rev. P. P. MacDon- a . Members of the clergy . in the sanctuary were: Right Rev. Maur- ice MacDona1d,D.D., Right Rev. J. A. Murphy, D.D.. Right Rev. R. V. MscKenzie. D.D.. Rev. Martin Monaghan, D.D.. Rev. Terrence Campbell, Rev. R. J. MacDonald, Rev. Bernard Giilis, D.D.. Rev. A. L. 1-ferrell, Rev. W. V. MacDonald. D.D.. Rev. R. F. MacDonald. Rev. M. 112. Francis, Rev. L. P. Callaghan, D.D.. Rev. Clarence Pitre, Rev. .1. Basil Croken, Rev. J. A. Sullivan. Rev. A. MaoLe1lan. C.SS.R.. Rev. Bennett MacDonald, Rev. George MacDonald. Rev. George A. Mac- Donald. Rev. Richard Ellsworth. Rev. Eugene Murray, Rev. Leonard MacDonald. Rev. Frederick Cass. Rev. Harold Croken. Rev. Wilfred Keefe, Rev. J. Wilfred Mccardle. Rev. George Mccormac. Rev. John F. Buote. Rev. '1'. P. Butler. Rev. Eric Robin. Rev. Parnell Wood. ncth C. MacMillan. Rev. David Mc'I'ague. Rev. Louis Dooley. Rev. syivere Gallant. Rev. Francis Bolger, Rev. Reginald Phelan, Rev Justin MacDonald. . primarily to visit his son, Nich- olas. an aide-de-camp to the Gov- crnnr-General,and to visit. again with the Governor-General him-' self. who is an old friend. However. observers here saw more in the visit than that. Mr. Eden is one of the organisers of the forthcoming London confer- ence and is fresh from attending the United Nations. It was felt that his visit was partly to make clear his views to Canadian lead- Rev. William Simpson, Rev. Ken- I P. W. C. News & Views jg . Last Wednesday night saw that crowning of the king and queen of P. W. C. at the best social held there this year. The king. Orville Wood, from Alexandra, and' the queen, Pat Wynne of this city, were crowned by the Archbishop of Prince of Wales. Robin Houston. The royal pair were proceeded on the stage by two flower glrla, Marsha Jones and Beverly Adams Next came the two page boys. Douglas Rosa and Carl Duncan Following the king and queen was the princess, Connie Chandler, and the prince, Don Wood's royal mesa- enger. After the placing of the crowns, the qucen and princess were each presented with beaut- lful bouquets by the two little flower girls. Every member of the royal family was given a gift, pre- sented by the little girls and the page boys. A The voting "for king and queer; was held last Monday and the re- sults were not known until the names of the royal family were an- nounced at the coronation dance This election created quite an air of interest and held everyone in suspense until the last minute. The auditorium was decorated with streamers fixed to the cell- ing and running to the walls. This artistic piece of work was mainly through the efforts of Edward "Moon" Mullins and his social committee. Everyone there said it was certainly the best display seen at Prince of Wales for some time Before the coronation ceremon- ies took place, the crowd was enter- tained by the singing of two form- er P.W.C. girls, Nancy MacNevin and Barbara. Rupert. And after the crowning, entertainment came from the source of Garth Crockett who sang an original number on the life at college, accompanied by himself at the piano. All in all it was the best social this year and everyone who took part in its success ought to be congratulated. The original plan was to have a real College Day but the com- mittee was restricted to having the afternoon off for the football game' and for coronation social in the' evening. The commltttee was un-l able to find a compe itive teami for the game that afternoon, so" two teams were formed from stu-i dent ranks. The teams were cat-l led the West-endere and the East- cnders. The lately Welshmen bad luck of being unable to win a game this season even persisted when both teams were of their own. This was caused by the game- ending in a tie with a score of.' three-all. The ball was put over the West by Garth Crockett and! this was countered a few minutesf later by a successful try of Joe Revels. Pravda 'Comments On U. S. Election MOSCOW, Nov. 16-(AP)-The Communist Pa rty newspaper Pravda told Russians Saturday that unpopularily of President: Truman's policies - particularly the Korean war-decided Gen. Eisenhower's victory in the Un- lied States presidential election. ”Voters balloted not so much for Eisenhower," Pravda said in a front page, iwo-column-wide ed- iiorial, "but against Truman and his administration. which the Am- crimn people charged with re- xponsibiliiy for unleashing the Korean war, high prices and taxes and corruption." The editorial was the most detailed report on the election to appear thus far in the Russian press. It also included news of Eisenhower's declaration that he would go to Korea for an on-the- spot survey of the fighting, a de- cision Pravda described as a "tactical manoeuvre.” . Western observers onsidered as significant the fact the editorial refrained from any personal at- tack on the President-elect. Pravda did chargee however, that Eisenhower was elected by a minor- ity of the American people, giving its readers the impression that most Americans did not want him Scholarships In Journalism Planned OTTAWA. Nov. 16-(CF) -A Kenneth R. Wilson memorial award which will he presented annually to endow a scholarship or fellowship in journalism at Ottawa's Carleton College was an- nounced Saturday by Senator Charles Bishop, chairman of the award committee. The award is a memorial to the late Kenneth R. Wilson. Ottawa editor of the Financial Post. kill- ed in a plane crash. It will go in students who display unusual promise as future reporters and interpreters of Canadian affairs; at GE GBIFAM f W57 13' on you sbapplxrg fodm; X CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME PHONE 508 Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service -Dlrectore- R. E. Bradley J. W. Molenna III Pictured 'above at top are King Orville Wood, of Alex- andra, and his Queen, Patricia. Wynne, of this City, at the crowning ceremonies at Prince of Wales College early last week. Below are Princess Constance Chandler, Charlotte- town, and Prince Donald Wood, Marshfield. iinloatis cargo iicre During Week-End The MXV Canadian Cruiser, which arrived in Saturday after- noon with l,00O packages of cargo. chiefly molasses for various city firms, was unloading Saturday and yesterday, continuing through the night. The Canadian Cruiser is a. ship of 3.935 net tons and carries a crew of 50. Her speed is 15 knots per hour. The full cargo originated in Barbados, the major portion be- ing consigned to Saint John, N. B. where the ship stopped en route. Captain M. O'l-lars is in charge. with A. M. Alexander as chief En- gineer. Unloading is expected to be completed by daylight today when the vessel will leave for Quebec and Montreal. Buntain Bell Co., are the agents. LONDON -(CP)- A Iondon bus with s well-polished look went into general service late in De- tober. lt bore a plaque commemor- ating its recent 12,000-mile good- will tour of the United states and Canada. .-G.II.M.- UNADVERTISED ELSEWHERE are the "One of a Kind' Clearance Items you'll find ecatttered throughout the Furniture Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Summerside Stores. on Thursday -- Friday and Saturday . . . . During the IIOLMAN GODWILL SALE! All of that "One of a. Kinds" are plainly marked with Sales Cards (showing the regular and the greatly Reduced Price). There are many, many g-resul Bargains to be bought for very.very little for the Three Big Days. Come See! Come Buy! Come Save at Il0LMAN'S GOODWILL SALE on Thurs- day, Friday and aturrlay! UNADVERTISED ELSEWHERE are the soft. warm and fluffy FLAN- NELETTE BABY BLANKETS in the Youth Centre. These are Inbound- ard quality and usually sell for 98 cents each . . . on Thursday -- Friday and Saturday . . . . During IIOLMAN'S GOODWILL SALE they Ill ONLY JUST 7il Cents Convenient Bsssinette Size, 30 by 45 inches. the colors are pale yellow. green or pink with striped ends. Stock up on light weight Baby Blankets from the Youth Centre during the IIOLMAN GOODWILI. SALE! IJNADVERTISED ELSEWHERE is a Special Selection of COSTUMI JLWELRY from regular Accessory Department stock. On Thursday - Frlday or Saturday, during the IIOLMAN GOODWILL SALE you will get Earrings. Neckieis or jeweled Pins at the wee-eet of wee prices. Then are all good looking, good quality pieces that will perk up your Winter! costumes and make most acceptable Christmas gifts. For COSTUME JEWELRY at Real Saving Prices - Shop in the Acceaso y Department during the HOLMAN GOODWILL BALE! uzvanvanrisr-2p ELSEWHERE are the COTTON REMNANT8 bong!!! specilllly for the IIOLMAN GOODWILL SALE on Thursday -- lrielay and Saturday. These are American Materials and include printed flan- nelettes. hrondclo” . checked and printed cotton or-epea and checked cotton flannel: in a wonderful array of colors and designs. Each and every piece is In from 2 to 5 yard lengths. regularlv priced 18 cents 3 yard . . . . During the HOLMAN GOODWILL SALE they are lalsrkol ONLY JUST 49 cents :1 yard. Come shop and Save on Materials in tho Dry Goods Department during the IIOLMAN GOOBWILL 8ALEi The centennial Y's Men's club Presents The cabin Boys iluartette P. W. 0. Auditorium WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 AT 8115 . ADMISSION QL25 Students Matinee Wednesday at 3:45. Admission 25o