Die”! llodnem - Im'b..N 13.1954 P.E.l.T.F. Board of ; Governors Meets The Board of Govermrl of the Prince Edward Island Teaehere Federation held a meeting at Prince of Wales College last night with the president. Earle Jelly in the chair. Mr. Jelly gave the preeldenfe report, outlining the year's activi- ties. Reports were also heard as follows: pensions, Miss M a b I I Matheson. Davis Lidstone; federal aid. Elmer Pineau: common en- gmining board. Elmer Pineau; Prince Edward Island Teachers Federation convention report. Hel- gn Yeo; reports of presidents and secretaries conference at Toronto, Estelle Briwness; audio-viauel aid J. A. S. Williams; office equip- ment. Millar MacFaciyen. The meeting then adjourned and will re-assemble this morning when other reports will be heard and the officers for the coming year elected. HOWARD MclNNIS FIITED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St. - Currie Bldg. OITY AID GEIITIIAL NOE)-Ii! brand new game. he Ieland De: HWEJYTQV NIW MAIOOW Chrlatlen church services Sunday, Nov. 14. New Gleegow 1 a.m.t Caven- dieli 7:8 p.m. MI. AH”! guest I IIIIIVI week of bee. ll Ier Red Croee Blood Donor Clinlee at R.C.A.F. Mutton, Summeralde. St. Peter's Bey. smarts and Charlene- town. BATTIIY 'IPliOlALl. Regular Auto-Lite 17-plate battery M. today's special Auto-Lite Vltex battery 17-plate 815.95 with old battery. Batt & Macltae. MINOR AOCIDENTI - Several minor accidents occured on the highway last night with no injuries resulting. R. C. M. P. report that the slippery condition of the roads made motoring quite hazardous. 81'. PAUL! SUNDAY School meets tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. All members are, urged to be present. New scholars and visi- tors will receive a cordial wel-' come. ATTENTION LADIES. Plan to attend the Beauty Counsellor Dis- play to be held in the Empress BIRTHS, MAHRIAGES. DEATHS 501: Per Insertion .11:--j-m--:"TT BIRTHS MncLEOI)--At P. E. 1. Hospital Nov, 10, 1954, to .Vli. and Mrs William Mai-Lead, Urviell, a son. Harold Neil. RYAN-At it ellosicy Hospital. Tor- onLo,Oniariu. on Novciiiber 9th. I954, to Mr. and Mrs. I-'raiik Ryan inee Elizabeth Ncederi a daughter. SMITH - To Mr. and Elliot smith, New Perth. on November 6th. 1954, at 'he Kll1l?.5 Count) Menprinl Hospital, a daughter, Marilyn I-lope. I5 105 8 02-5- or-:.Ti'Fis BOSW"ELIr-At the P. E. l. Hos- piial on Friday, Nov I2. I954, Mrs. Alexander H. Boswell o' Marshfield. aged T2 years. Resi- ing at the )lacLs-an Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. CURLEY - At her home in Brook- vale. Lot 30. on Friday, November 12. 195-1. Mrs John Curiey in her 88th year. Her remains are reat- ing at her Live residence. Funeral notice later. DeIl0CHE-In the City on Thurs- dgy, Nov. 11, 19:34. John H. De- Roche in his S-Dari iear. Remain! resting at the l-innni-,:sey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held this morning at 8:45 to St. Augustincs Church, South Rustioo for Requiem I-Iigh Mass at 10. Interment in the church cemetery. IIVEDGF.-At Prince County Hos- pital, Nov. l;'th. Joseph Felician VVr-dge in hs 76th year. The re- mains were iiniiisferred yesterday from the iioiiipinn Funeral Home to the paroavhiai house in Mont Carmel from where the funeral will he hold on Monday". Novem- ber iiith. to ilrint Czirnicl Church for Rcqiiicm Mass at. P a.rn. Inter- ment PI1IlIl'h ('PIilFI.Fll")' MA'I"I'HI-ZW.5'-At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Mac- Nail, '7 King Square, on Thursday Nov. ll. I95-i. Mrs. Irene Mat- thews formerly of Alberton in her 90th year. Rcsting at the IVIacLea:i Funeral Home. Funeral tomorrow Sunday. with a short funeral ser- vice at the Funeral Home at I0 a.m. then to Alberton United Church for funeral service at 2 olclock. Intcrmcnt in Albertoii cemetery. GALLANT-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Friday. Nov. 12, 19.54. Margaret Leila Gallant. in her 31:! 3-riar. I-inr iv-niains will he transferred thi: aftcinnnn at 'l o'clock from Mar (7liiii'lnrte,tow'i Funeral Home in thr residence of her father .I4'l-'PplI J. Gallant. Rus- TICOVIIIP from where the funeral will he hold Nlnrirl.-iv morning to St. Attziistiiics Church. South Rustico' for Sol-rmn R”f1lllPm High Mass at in rivimk Interment. in the Church (V-ninim-y. THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME 97 Kent St. IV. J BRIWVN Funeral Director (321 Dial 7409 24 Hour Ambulance Service Dignlfled. Courteoil service CHARLOTTET OWN FUNERAL HOME 78 Euston St. DIAL can Complete Funeral and Ambulence Service - Director - IOIIIIT ll. IIRMJLIY N. D. MucLEAN tmnriizraiiim IMBALMEB ,from l0.00 to 9.00 p.m New ideas-i llfl skin care. cosmetics and Xmasl Beauty Salon iover Hughes Drugl Store) on Wednesday Nov. I'll gifts. ATTENDING WINTER FAIR - Mr. H. W. Clay. senior livestock fieldman. Federal Department of, Agriculture. is in Toronto, attend- miz the Royal Writer Fair. At the conclusion of the Fair, Mr. Clay will proceed to Ottawa where he will attend a staff conference or his Department. VETERANS REMEMBERED - Veterans in hospital were remem. bci-ed on Remembrance Day by the Ladies' Aid of the Canadian Le. gion when members of the visit- ing committee called on them in the Charlottetown Hospital, the P E. Island Hospital. and the San- atoi-iiim. Mrs. Ireta Siiihcrland, i-halriiian of the committee and her co-workers Mrs John Six-eeiieyl and Mrs. Frank Walker left a" treat of cookies and ice cream and a poppy of remembrance each veteran. . HOME FROM LABR.-Iu(lR - Dr. Douglas A. C. MacDonald, who- has been practicing his profession with the Drake-Merritt Construc-. tion Co.. in Labrador for the pastl two and a half years. and iiasi medical director on that Jobsitei since last February has arrived home to spend some time with his parents. Col. W. J. and Mrs. Mac- Donald, and to join his wife, the former Miss MacGillivray. R. N.. of Sydney, N.S., and baby daugh- ter, Imelda Christine, who have' been visiting at the Doctor's home here in Charlottetown the last' month. EXCISE APPEAL - In the Sup-I reme Court yesterday morning be- i fore Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy evi- dence was heard in the appeal oil Cornelius Cummiakey against a conviction by Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in the Magistrates Court on August ll. 1954, for an offence against Sec. 163-1A of the. Excise Aot. Evidence for the re-I spondent. the Crown in this ca.-9,5 and the appellant was completed" and the hearing of the appeal was adjourned to Dec. 20 for further? argument. J. P. Nicholson appeared for the Crown. L. P. O'Donnell for the appellant. FUNERAL SERVICE - The funeral of the late G. Russell Beer was held yesterday from his resi- dence. 8 St. Peter's Road. Service was conducted by Rev. A. F. Mac- Lean. Interment was in the Peo- ple's Gemetery. The Canadian Legion service was read by 1". W. Smith. Last Post. and Reveille was sounded by Bugler William Chas- sion. The poll bearers were. Messrs. C. W. Patterson. P. J. Sentner. K. J. Brehaut. E. C. Brehaut. Arthur Seaman. Percy Worth. FUNERAL SERVICE - The funeral of the late Gerald D. Bur- goyne was held from his residence. 20 Park Street. yesterday after- noon. Service was conducted by Rev. A. F.lMacl..ean. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The honorary Dell bearers were, P. R. McCormsc. E. C. Haywood. A. J. Dowllng. T. R. Cudmore. Walter Brehnut and Cameron Hold. The active pRll bearers were. George Godkin. Henry Douglas. Arthur Coffin. Cecil Stewart. A. 3. Bug- nnll and Samuel Hood. FINED, GUN SI-ZIZED - This week in Btipendiary Magistratesl Court at Charlottetown a resident of Donaldston was fined :15 and costs isbi and his shotgun and 1'! 12-gauge shotgun shells ordered confisnated. The case arose out of the seizure two days before the duck season opened of the shotgun and shells in question. Defendant was found by the R.C. M. Police patrol walking along the edge of a pond bordering salt water. No game was found in his possession and defendant suited he was hunt- ing crows. Defence counsel was en- gagged and in plea of not guilty en- tered. He was charged with hunt- ing migratory birds in close season and on conclusion of evidence was found guilty. i I l Personals The many friends of Mrs. Albro Ilowritt of Tryon will regret to learn that she has entered the P E. 1. Hospital for treatment. I Arriiii-iiiedlfof Attempted Murder Charlottetown and North Wlitahire -DIAL5549 EDMUNDSTON, N B. (CPL- George Belefleur. so, of Green River. was arraigned here Friday on a charge of attempted murder. and remanded for eight days. His 44-year-old wife. suffering multiple scalp wounds. has been in hospital ailaee Thursday inornine. Tuneral Yesterday omen's.Auxiliary. of Mr. T. o Ives -M--. -- we-.A,.,vz i The funeral of the late T. Gor- don Ives was held yesterday after- noon from the MacLean Funeral Home to the Baptist Church where by Rev. 1. J. Levy. the People's service was conducted Frank Smith and Rev. Interment was in Cemetenr. Members of the Eastern Star. I. 0.D.E.. Rotary Club and AB. & A.M. atzendcd in a body. The Mas- onic burial service was conducted by M. W. Waldroii Darrach. P.G. M., and R.W, Rev. E. G. Evans, D. i G.M. The honorary pail bearers were: Dr. J. A. Clark. .1 A. Webster, L. M. MacKinnon. Arthur Dawson, R. E. Mulch, .l H. I-louatt. The active presided et. a meeting of the Wo- t the Charlottetown Hotel C.N.l.B. Meeting Mire. J. 'I'. Rodd the president men's Auxiliary of C.N.I.B. held at yester- day afternoon. Roll call was answered by 2: members. Mrs. John B. Murloy gave some yu report which was ilvbroved on read. Mrs. J. A. Gillie reed I-he treasurers report. she spoke of the aplendld results of the Tag Day net: I eipu, being 5439.42 An-engemente were mede for the Annual Cliristmu Party. Mrs. H. 1". MacPhoe will buy suitable gifts and Mrs. A. K. MacPhoe was ap- pointed oonvener of the lunch com- mittoe. Mrs. W. J. P. Macmtllan kindly offered the use of her home for packing the gifts. Mr. Bower. Field Secretary, thanked the Auxiliary for their help which is greatly appreciated. On motion of Mrs. A. W. Hym- man the meeting adjourned. Plan P.E.l. Blood Clinics in Dec. Prince Edward Islanders will have a chance to replenish the badly over-drawn Blood Bank which is some 600 bottles short on this year's operation to date. when clinics are to be held at the fol- lowing centres during the week of-December 5Lh:- R.C.A.I". Sta- tion. Summerside, st. Peter's Bay. Souris and Charlottetown. This un- precedented shortage has bun caused by the poor attendance at the clinics held in this province in early September. and by the un- usually large demand for blood in the first ten months of 1954. pail bearers were: Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy. Dr. J. H. Shaw. Harper MACXEII. I-lraiik V:inIder- Paizc. Kingston legion Officers Be-elecie The complete slate of nfiii-ers .'.ia' .E'- ll -. .e(i it the aiiiiual n e t- : I I I I E idetermined to exceed the objectives mg Di the Killgbl0lI Branch of the Mm C'cill.l'l..ill Li-,.uii iiliitii has held at the Cliiirloiieiuviii i.. . on Home Tl1l1i'.V Um ineinneis were present ior the meeting. Oliicers l'G-ElECL9(i were as fol- lows. Hnn pcr-s.dcnt, A. C. Mac- Eachern. M (3.. pics.dent.. R o y B r u c F, race - prcsnleni. Michael Muipiiy, st-crctaiy , Wilired Stretch; treasurer. Norman Campbell; sa.rge- geant at arms. Maurice Cahill. The IOIIOIVIII3 is the executive: James MECKEIIZIE, Hector Currie, Earl Carr.ei'. Whitfield Yeo. Millar Henderson. Welfare committee. A. C. MacEai- Maurice Cahi and Russell Mason. A committee appointed to look IND arrangements for a dance to held in the near future at Alton Hall, consis MacKenzie. Mason and Smith. The annual banquet for the Club on Thursday, Nov. 13 at 7;3o p.m. Famous Polio Victim Dies After I8 Years WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) Fred B. Snite. Jr., infantile par- alysis victim who lived I8 years and seven months in an iron lung. died Ijriday while here to pa;-rim. pate in the Florida state bridge tournament. 50119. accompanied by his wife and two medical aides. came here Tl1UT5dH3' from his Miami Beach home for the first round or bridge. He did not show up for Fridayls round. and was found dead in his hotel room. Apparently he iiad.been taking a nap and died quietly in his sleep, still encased in the respirator which kcpt him alive thrnullh the years. The machine was working normally. There was iin official announce- ment of the cause of death. but friends said "a brave heart grew too tired from the strain." His body was being returned to Miami Beach. STRICKEN AT 26 Snito. now 44 uas stricken with COFHDIEIP llaralysis at Peiping. China. in April. I936. a few weeks before his 26th birthtiay. He lay at death's door in a Chinese hos- pital for months. then was taken to his home in Chicago in an iron lung. Since then he has been married and became the father of three children. His fortitude and good naturc became an inspiration to thousands and his fame became worldwide Lying flat on his back in the cylindrical ”iron lung." he nad travelled many thousands of miles. including a journey to the Shrine of our Lady of Lourdes in 'France where he prayed for a return in active life. SHORT IIESPITE The prayers were only partially answered. and then by the develop- ment of a lightweight ”lung"-which permitted him to sit up a few hours at a time. He could actually leave the artificial respirator for short periods. Despire his great handicap. Snite tried valiantly to live a normal life. He attended sports events in his power-equipped van. and was a regular contestant in bridge tournaments in the area. Her condition was reported im- proved and satisfactory. Bellefleur was arrested Thursday after re- ports that his wife had been badly beaten. W e a r I n g pajamas and bleeding profusely. she walked out of her home and was taken to hospital. Pletermaritzbirrg. capital of Na- tal province in South Africa, was llounded by the Born in 1180. J , , , itember, but stine. William Brennan. lteuei Le-yjum mmp1ewd' 2,335 bottles of The funeral was iargeli Rl.l.9ll(IBd.ip1a5n-k1. have been used go, pan- jlloyds lI2 Million I LONDON vac; - Carol, Dolly.- hern, Norman Campbell.l 11. Allison MacMillan'h lcaribbean this year and cut paths is of Comrades , m 1 Branch will be held at the Clover! ithan 300 people and caused dam- rage of Sl,335.0IXl,O00. The 3112.000.- ;000 represents the amount it will 2.090 donors registered at the clinics held here in June and Sep- in the ten months whole blood, plus 102 bottles of ems in all the hospitals ih this province. Since three bottles of blood are required to make one plasma this means that 2,641 bottles have been used as igaIIl5I. the 2.090 collected. Active committees in the above mentioned centres are seriously concerned with this shortage and set for their December clinics so that this deficit may be overcome and a credit established for the succeeding months. Hurricanes Cost Monthly B. I. S. Meeting Held The Novembe monthly meeting of the Benevolent Ihlsh Society was held last night. The meet- ing was presided over by Bro. Thomas McAvinn. president. The roll call of members and the minutes of thsprovloua month's meevu were read by the secretary. Reports were given by the Trea- surer. H. P. Tremor. President. McAvinn. as well as from the chairmen of the society's stand- ing committees, and they revealed the society to be in a favourable position. Bro. E. Beagen. reporting for the Centennial Irish Minstreal Show. stated that "the cast had been selected under the capable supervision of Bro. I-Iugh P. Trainor, Jr..l director. In his re- port the chairman stated that the Centennial Irish Minstrels will be ready for presentation to the pub- lic on the 10th and llth of Jan- uary. I955. The chairman stated that plans for the society's observance of St. Patrick's Day were going forward and it is expected that it will be fittingly observed by the members. Bro” J. Pius Callaghan, C.D.A.. has been appointed director of this year's show. The meeting then closed. Six REEF Drama Festival Six entries were relmrlfd 3" I-'3 executive meeting of the Drama Festival Association held in the COILTIUII Chambers at city hall last evening. Mrs. Eddy Morrison. prea- ident. occupied the Chi-II. Three junior plays are to be pre- sented, two from Kinkoru and one from Parkdale. A one-act play, "Hullabaloo" will be presented bI' Parkdale Women's Institute. A three-act play. ”The White Head- ed Boy." is .under rehearsal by the Little Theatre Guild with a View to early productions as is also the three-act play "Antigone." by St. Dunstan's University. Miss Jessie Fraser. secretary, read correspondence which was dealt with. and convaners of com- mittees reported on their i.rtivit,ies. After some dscussion concern- ing royalties. it was agreed that the association pay a larger roy- alty fee for three-act plays. Attention was drawn to the fact that all holders of membership cards will be admitted to two per- formancea free of charge. Edna and Hazel sent. the bill for. their tragic sprees to Lloyd's andi it came to Sll2.000,000. , The four are the code names furl urricanes which roared out of the of devastation there and United States and Canada. Underwriters at. Lloyd's. the fa- ous insurance firm. said Friday they expect to pay out. every few years on one hurricane. but that in the Carol. Dolly. Edna and Hazel are estimated to have killed more cost Lloyd's underwriters. Insurance expert; said it was difficult to determine how much of the total loss was insured with American. Canadian and British insurance companies. However, Dolly produced 200.000 claims in the New York and New England areas alone. the highest ever known for one hurricane. Minisier Admits Hunting Accident BLAIRSVILLE Ga. (AP) - A Baptist minister admitted that while on a hunting trip six days ago he accidentally fired a shot which killed a companion at whose funeral he later preached. Lt. Woody Wilson of the Georgia bureau of investigation said the Rev. Carl Brewer. 46-year -old pastor of four rural churches. ad- mitted the accident in a statement issued through his counsel. Wilson said that following a coroner's in- quest held Friday Brewer was charged with murder and placed in jail. The victim was identified as Al- vin Towe. 40-year-old farmer and the father of eight children. Wilson said the min i s t e r preached at Tnwe's funeral Mon- day and that they were reported Wishing Well Aids Red Cross By Some 5260 Coins tossed into Col. 1:. W. Johnst-one's "Wishing Well" at his home in Burlington by some 5,000 visitors to this Prince Edward Is- land show place during the past summer have swelled provincial Red Cross funds by 8260.00. These ' coins weighed 36 pounds accord- ing to the statement made by Col- onel Johnstone when he brought this splendid amount of money to Red Cross headquarters earlier this week. This novel "Wishing Well" hui contributed over 8600.00 from "well wlshers" to the Canadian Red Cross in the past five years. It is only one of the beautifully oon.stnict.ed stone miniatures to be seen in Colonel Johnatone's most attractive gardens which each year are drawing more and more visi- tors. Ilnusual Will - Case Settled OSHKOSI-I. Wis. (AP)-Final dis- tribution has been ordered of the 3142.000 estate of an Oshkosh woman who bequeathed it all to a New York man she met by clfance in 1950 and never saw again. However. Waiter Patri of Osh- kosh, co-executor of the estate. said Friday the man, Joseph Kogut. of Cuyler. N. . will receive only about 340.000 from the total estate of Margaret Jorgensen, a dress- maker who died in October. 1951. at 68. Patri said two brothers and e sister of Miss Jorgensen. who con- tested the will, each received 816.- 000 in a compromise settlement. He said Miss Jorgensen met Ko- gut in the elevator of a Chicago hotel in 1950. had dinner with him then never saw him again although their friendship grew through cor- to have been "the best of friends." NASHUA, N. H. (AP)-A crack Montreal-Boston express derailed, overturned and smashed into a mass of wreckage at dawniFriday in the union railroad station yard here. One passenger was killed and 21 were injured. It was the Tlrst fatal- ity to a passenger on the Boston and Maine railroad aince 1918. Cause of the wreckage was not determined immediately. A Boston and Maine spokesman said the train approached the sta- tion -- where it was scheduled to stop-"st excessive speed." He said brake failure or the speed could have caused the accident. The train was the Red Wing. made up of eight cars andl a double-unit diesel engine. Four Montreal passengers were taken to hospital but three were released after emergency treat- ment. Philip Gibson. 33. remained In hospital but extent of his in- juries was not known. CARI LEAVE BAIIJ, only the foremoai of the engine units and a Pullman club car at iespondence and telephone talks Bosion-Maine Railway Has Firsif Fatality To Passenger Since 1918 moished the tracks as they skidded to a halt. Carl smashed into freight cars standing on a . 0'I'rAWA (CP)-'I1ie Canadian Congress of Labor. calling for an anti - unemployment program in- volving tax cuts and social secu- rity measure-. was told by Prime Minister St. Laurent Friday that defence spending is to remain high. There will be "some slight ro- ductlon" in the coming defence budget. Mr. St. Laurent said, but any drop in defence spending will be "pretty small." The prime minister addressed an B0-man CCL delegation after the congress delivered its annual legislative brief placing emphasis on unemployment and predicting Canada's jobless this winter will be far higher than the post-war peak of the last cold weather sea- son. IN ltECESSIONi CCL "We are in the midst of an un- mlstakeable recession." said the CCL brief read by secretary-trear urer Donald MacDonald. "It is no longer a possible danger. as it was a year ago. It is a fact. The crisis . affects every major sector of the economy." Mr. St. Laurent replied that the picture in Canada is "rather less gloomy" than stated by the con- grcss. , Dealing with requests for more: government spending on social ' measures and public investment to stimulate work, he said the gov- ernment would be glad to accept many proposals but must bear in mind that the money has to come out of taxes. . WANT FEDERAL ACTION In its anti-unemployment sub-i mission. the 400,000-member con-l gress proposed a multi - angled scheme of federal action to hold the line on jobs. declaring that "there is no getting away from the fact that unemployment this winter will be far higher than last winter." ' At the post-war unemployment peak of last March, the govern- ment reported 5'l0,000 persons were looking for work through National Employment Service. The bureau of statistics estimated 318,000 were actually out of work. On the basis of 1954 figures. the CCL esllmaled the comparable figures for the coming winter could be 357,000 and 632,000. - Mr. St. Laurent made no direct comment on the figures Friday- but Tuesday he told the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada the gov- er ent. does not think unemploys men this winter will be as severe GOSPEL HALL Upper Prince St. ORDER OF MEETINGS l Lord's Day- I Breaking of Bread 10:30 a.ni. i Sunday School 2:30 p.m. l Gospel meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday- I Prayer Meeting 8.00 p.m. Friday- , Bible Reading 8:00 p.m. The wages of sin is death butl the gift of God ll eternal llfel through Jesus Christ our Lord Rom. 6:23. Beauty counsellor DISPLAY Skin Care - Cosmetics Xmas Gifts Wednesday. Nov. 17 EMPRESS BEAUTY SALON (Above Hughes Drug Store) S P E C I A L I Helene Curtis L A N O L I N Discovery Regular Value Lanolln . 351.75 Hair Brush .. SL50 BOTH ONLY 51.98 ENDS my and Dull Hair FOREVER EIGGEY'S PIIAIIMAOY Bob Glggey Pharmacist I08 Kent St. - Phone 31141 Charlottetown No Tax Cuts. Prime Minister Tells CCI Seeking Anti-llnemploymeni Program as a year earlier. MAKE PROPOSAL! Proposals by the CCL to film unemployment included improved unemployment insurance provi- alone. public assistance to workers not covered by unemployment 31' surance, higher old age security benefits and family allowancfl. reduction and eventual elimination of the sale! tax. higher personal income tax exemptions and the Im- fed and shown by junior form beef type project. and sold by auction. The Provincial this project. terested should write to merit of Agriculture. than Nov. 25. quality beef steer. I ATTEHTIOH JIIIIIOII FAIIMEIIS A new feature of the 1955 Provincial Exhibi- tlon will be a special show and sale of beef cattle. This is made possible witbthe co-operation of Canada Packers Ltd.'Charlottetown,.who have offered to supply and finance a number of um- feeder steers from Western Can- ada to be fed during the next 8 months for this These steers will be supplied to boys between the ages of 14 to 18 years who can qualify. The boys are to feed and care for these steers and then bring them to the Provincial Ex- iiibition during Old Home Week next year where they will be shown. judged, cash prizes awarded Department of Agriculturc has kindly agreed to assist in the supervision of To obtain full particulars, boys who are in- Charlottetown not This is a splendid opportunity" for any boy who is interested in feeding and finishing 1! TOP pouaudauihluu... this The .. . Idmltted would result in federal deficits, hug it added: ftnetter a-biaiget deficit than the human deficit at ten. workers." "Public investment and tax cut; to the mass of the people," i, said. "are the way to overtaln tags in social investment and con sumer purchasing power." IIALLOW WATERS The Persian gulf. with an gm of 75,000 square miles. has an av. erago depth of II fathoina, at 15; feet. farmers. the Provincial Depart- later Furnace Oil Stove I DIAL Ordinary :0--THE BEST BY TEST- Viokerson OIL Do COSTS NO MORE -TIiun- Operated By Vickerson Engineering Co. Oil 9911 Fuel Oil: EMPIRE BEAUTY SALON MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW The proprietress of the Empire Beauty Salon has returned from a brush-up course in Hair Styling and Cutting. We will be pleased to see our old (and new) customers at any time. Cold Waves-Reg. SI I 50 Queen Street Fall Specials Cold Waves-Reg. S'I5.00-for . . . . S7.50 Mocliinoless Perms-Reg. 512.50 for 55.00 Including Shampoo. Cut. Set Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings 0.00-for . . . . 35.00 Dial 8114 1721A; KENT ST. serviettcs, matches etc. KEMPS STATIOIIAIIV We carry a nice selection of Bibles (King James and Revised editions), story books for children, wr'it' lng paper to suit every taste, ask about informal and Minit Notes which make ideal Christmas gifts. Orders taken for monogrammed items such as writing papei DIAL 4921 siding and ripped through the con- crete and masonry wall of an ad- joining building. The dead woman was Mrs. Mary Buckley. 30. of Manchester. N. H The train englnee , Samuel Burns. 62. of Ssugua, told Nashua police he appllerrthe brakes as he approached the station. adding: "There were sparks. a swish and then everything left the rails." ED'S TAXI Lucky Nurriben I 56634 - 57251 6561 Did the rear of the train remained up- rinhi. 'I'iieothei-eevertu:nedaadiie- am i IWRMGHTTI. FOR RUBBERSH coinoloto Stocks -- - Moderate Prim