IOY'l Taxi-Dial 6500-6560. nip nil "YOUR DOLLAR buys more the Hughes Drug Store." &.00 and Students. 31.00. you Lewis, Jobnstous River d his sister. Mrs. Philip Link of Boston. Mass. on Oct, 11. ATTENTION RESIDENTS party held in Spring Park H last evening winners were: dies' first, Mrs. second, E. R. Ellis: son . River. was held yesterday afte noon from the MacLean Funer Cemetery During the service and WA. Macfiae sang ”There' Nell Matheson Stevenson. Harry Scott. John War i-en, William Molyneziux. Howard Mclnnis FITTED F0 0TlHEAll gl7l Queen St. -Currie Bldg. BIRTHS. MAHRIAGES. DEATHS Sill: Per Insertiss BIRTHS town Hospital on Oct. 12th. to Mr. a ti d Mrs. Earl MacDonald, Peakes Station. a son. Allan Park- er, weight 9 lbs. 4 ozs. eral Hospital, Calgary. Alberta. on Oct. 14. 1955 to Mr. and Mrs. Mor- erine. 7 lbs 10 ozs. Maiiiilaoifs VOPNI - STETSON. On Oct. nth. 1955. at Hunter River United Church, Roy Thamos Vopni of Selkirk. Man., to Alice Ferne Stetson of Brookfield. P.E.l. Mar- riage performed by. Rev. C. R. Moase. ni:AT'hs paud Oct. 17. Mcvittie aged 57 years. Private funeral Wednes- day from his late residence. ser- vice starting at 2 p.m. Interment Westmoreland cemetery. Re- mains transferred from Dnwsons Funeral Home this afternoon to his late residen . l . KENNY - At the ciiarlotietowni Hospital on Oct. 18, 1955. Mrs. Catherine Kenny. formerly of sll.l'I'llTIEI'aiue, aged 91 years. Fun- eral notice later. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery. Summe - side. Remains resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home. BISHOP-At Mt. Pleasant on October 15th. Thomas Adam Bishop in his 04th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Wednesday. October 19th. at 2.00 p.m. Interment will be in Wellington Cemetery. Visiting hours 10-12 a.m. 2 to I p.m., 7 to 10 p.m. MACDONALD-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sunday, Oct. 16. l t JOIN CIIARLOTTETOWN Lit- tle Theatre this week-Adults. RECEIVES NEWS-Mr. Amb- received the sad news of the death 1-3q'Great George Street. Nelson Wbitiock;Ijust arrived. Ev 'Consolation, Mrs. Eric Farquhar-,iStyle. son. Men's first. Dan Chipman: Consolation. g . Clement Wynn. Freezwutv Henryptilgerator or ice box on purchase, Gaudet and Mrs. Eric Farquhar- FUNERAL SERVICE-The fun-, eral of the late Ernest Edward Warren of Warrens Mills. Northi Home to the Charlottetown Bapt- ist Church where service was con- A Beautiful Land" Mr and Mrs. sang as a duet Page 2, The Guardian Tuesday, Oct. 18. 1955 City and Central STUDENTS names special at 33.95. Brown Electric. DR. D. R. BROWN will be "CRABWELL for better photo- sent from the Polyclinic until Nov- ', II ember 4i.h. cooking school are available Burke Electric Ltd. POCKET BOOKS and bought. sold and exchanged. Prince Street. HOUSE WIRING on time. has M! Electric. of months to pay. Call 6112 Brown Spring Park who have any articiesi ,”"355U3E COOKER5 5 P V 9 to contribute to the Spring Parkilm" , Community Club rummage sale.lB"""' El9c""3- SJVC all: vlsir Ill fr? i I . 375 ALLOWANCE for any :erator. Easy terms. Brown El ltric. MEMBERS OF Auxiliary Canadian Legion w I-. lmamnaien are asked to attend a al quartette Ci')fTll'NN9i'I nf iiilton SI!-3W'i MEMBERS”? DANCE - Mr art Preston Beck. Lloyd Archer S membership drive. l . where Re i i controls of the piano. NEWMAN CLUB llo i l, b and pened by the Club prayer. The minutes of the previous meet- g were approved and adopted in as read. Father Roche delivered an en- lghiening talk. The chairman of the cultural committee led a de- bate on the subject of "Island Youth Leaving Home." It was concluded by a majority vote that youth should stay on the Island. The meeting was then closed with a prayer and all the new mem- bers were invited into the club. Following the initiations a social evening of dancing and refresh- ments was enjoyed. In Memoriam In memory of Jeanette Bruce. who passed away Oct. 17. 1034. I Thoughts drift back to days gone. DIM. Lilo mores on. but memories last ; Deep in our hearts. her memory is kept TICKETS FOR Martha Logan's 1 comics - electricity. 817.95. nggm hag; fthe Queens County Liberal Associa- tion which will take place in the Community Centre, Charlottetown. of new Nordge 9.8 cu. ft. refrig- bterling Inman is one of the Team Captains in the membership drive being conducted this week by the Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild. . .. .His name was inadvertently omit- " . . . Th . . . , .Si?”i.Eli?; :22: llZ:2'.": .....:.v- - us Warren. Bertran Younkcr. Brentonlnews item with regard '0 thh FUNERAL MONDAY,-The fun- eral of the late Sarah Jane Mullin ' was held Monday morning from the Charlottetown funeral Home to St. Joachim's Church, Vernon River quiem High Mass was cele brated by Rev. Urban Gillis. Inter- ment was in the church cemetery where service was conducted by Rev. John Cash. The pall bearers were J.D. Curley, Bernard Doyle. John Maclilachern. Ambrose Doylef Edwin Trainor and Edwin Doyle. on Sunday. Lt. Gen. Howard D. Graham. Chief of Staff of the M-womb-M -he Charlotte-iii'i.."::"?.i'.'i.'.f"i.:”.l'.ii.ii'.l” iE:.”S.f.i lthe salute on the return march. The RECCE Band was under com- imand o Jajor R.J. Mahar. ED. lavnd was led in the parade by Lt. N IN A a ,. .A. Henry. Directing the Band E K 5- t me C lgary Gen was Sgt. C.E. MacGregor. A chart- er flight of an M.C.A. plane left ris Jenkins. inee Roberta Suther- lCh”l3:'et”w."i” i10HRil'i';i S"??? j , morn garrivng ii a axa .- land a daugmen Deborah Cam i30 am. The return flight left Hali- ffax at 0.00 pm. and landed the Band in Charlottetown at 7.00 pm Captain Charlie Trainor was at the The weekly meeting of the Char- ttetown Newman Club was held at 8.30 Thursday. at the Knights of Columbus Home. 21 Water St. The meeting was called to order y the president. Foster Burke. ab- at, 1. . I TO VISIT HERE Please phone 4577 before 3 p.m. on; AU-I-OMA-"C pop . up mute, Ffld-BY 009 21- solves the burnt toast problem. Hon, Milton 1r, Gregg, V,c., CARD PARTY g M , mu 915-135 It the Brown Electric ,Mi.nister of Labor will visit the "W5 '""”""V lfaT”il3”i-u'i”ifiaI”.Zik'. 0.3.3i"..'3”7.ii i re- l Enferioins At 8!! ill- ness was unable to be present. Mr. MacLean who is homey humour. president, Dr. George Fisher. presented the Preident. Curtis with the of Litchfield Club in England. Guests of Rotary Ralph Jones were: Fredericton, N.B.: W. MacLeod Moncton: Wellner. City: Jud Darby Summerside side. School Unit No. 1 Teachers Ass'n Meeting The teachers of School Unit No. 1 held their opening meeting on October 11 with Mr. Costello pre- siding. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and an introduction of the teachers took place. Mr. Costello welcomed the new teachers and hoped they would enjoy their stay in the Unit. A Blue Cross discussion arose and Mr. Sullivan gave a very in. formative talk on Blue Cross and Blue Shield. An election of officers was then conducted and the following slate was brought in: President, Wanda Murphy: Vice President Roma Mcciuskey: Secretary-T r ea 5 u r- Arthur. Claud Wood, Frank Cos- Callaghan. Vange Greenan; Press, Shirley Mullen, Marjorie Dover, Linda MacDonald. I After an A 've business ses- islon the meeting adjourned and lunch was served by the Parkdale pteachers. tr. 5. I. And N. s. ibeieqot-es Attend A.Y.P.A. Conference The Nova Scotla Diocesan Coun- cil of the Anglican Young Peoples Association met at St. Paul's Church Hall in Charlottetown dur- ing the Thanksgiving Weekend with ' !Roi'ory Luncheon I Mr. Henry B. Mai-Lean of Van- - k m P mlcover was the guest speaker at wing”; :11 ;1g,g;"y,0ge;;grd;g,-mH;ag;g,,sgpsgg gret .. ... absence .. Mr. J. E. le,enmg' um, 19 3; 730, Anyone Public Relations Department of the iivishing to work and unable to at- ducted by Rev Harold L. Mitten. tend this meeting please contact Interment was in East Wiltshire.the president. Swiss Watch Guild. who due to ill- widely l:;l:;:l::ti::r0ol;gl:::ih(4::E::E 'Q;:lhtf::'Canon lbbott, Rev. Canon Mofatt, writing, entertained his aud- R.eV' Harold M"'""" Re" J" H" ience with some very clever works Blsham ReV' M' D" Dunban Rel" of magic which were appropriately ' . spun with a distincitive type of gnetnggdwggngdrgiieonbybfaggc Co-chairman for for the meet- old ing were Mr. Roy Cudmore and REv' E' B” WHEELOCK Mr. Russel Cruickshank Rotarian Gordon Kerr assumed the Presid- ency of the Rotary Stork Club and was duly initiated by the retiring A pleasing feature of the luncheon was a tribute paid by Canon Exham of England who during his stay on the Island was the guest at six Rotary meetings. Canon Exitam spoke feeiingly of the hospitality extended him during his visits to the local club and in appreciation Frank Club Banner introduced by S.A. Young, Canon S.G.B. Exham. Litchficld, England: G. Gordon ge Walter E. Donald Mac-3 lntyre, City; D..7. Kingsbury. Mont- real; l-Iarold Milllgan. Summer- er. Mrs. Blue: Liaison. D. J. Mac- lh lello: Agenda. Ellen Munn, Ethel lowing '1 dell" Mr. Ralph J. Rupert was elect- ed President of the Charlottetown Branch of the Prince Edward Is- land Bible Society held at St. Peters Church Hall yesterday even- ing. Other officers named were: Vice-President. Harry Miller. Sec- retary. 8. R. Burhoe. Treasurer. H. L. Sear. Jr. The Executive for the coming year is as follows: Baptist Church. Alfred Tait and Victor Runtz; Zion Church Blair MacDonald and Keith Cameron; St. Peters Church, R. M. Simpson and '1'. N. Rogers; Central Christian Church. Victor Ling and Harry Mellish; St. James Church. Mrs, N. D. MacLean, and Aben MacLean; St. Paul's Church. Gerald Proctor, A. H. Duvar and T. D. DeBlois; Trinity Church. C. H. Black. Mrs. Stanley Thompson and Gordon Avard: Salvation Army, Major William Stanley: jPentecostal Church. Rev. 0. R. lstairs; Free Church of Scotland. Rev. J. H. Bishop and Fred Robert- Annual Meeting Of Local Branch Bible Society MR. R. J. RUP ERT i son Nominating Committee. Harry Mellish and Gordon Avard. Dr. L. W. Shaw spoke to the workers emphasizing the import- ance of the work that couectors. were about to enter u ling to make possible the distribu- ioffsetting literature bein ly offered by the Comm Canon J. T unists. tribution that Mr. Worth has ma to the Bible Society. Clergy it sent at the meeting were: Rev B. Somers. Mitton. eign Bible Society said that organization was facing its gr est challenge of literacy throughout the World. He said that there were 25 million lpersons learning to read each year Speaks On Work Of Christian Training Centre The need for a Christian Train- vinces was explained last night by Rev. John T. Stewart, principal Centre at Tatamagoucbe. N. S., at the monthly meeting of Trinity Men's Asociation. He told of the growing need for trained leaders in church work and recalled that the Atlantic Training Centre is the last of tour which have been established across Canada. Rev. Mr. Stewart made an urgent appeal to the laymen of the Church to support the organi- zation pointing out as he did that it will cost the Government 565.- .000.000 to build the Army Camp iat Camp Gagetown; 370.000 to -train a jet pilot and S45.000,to train a soldier in the Army. The speaker said that laymen inf the cllurch. as never before, tare coming to the fore and a mark- ied revitalization was evident among them. The training centre at Ta- tamagouche is open to lay leaders of all age levels but is particularly ;attractive to young people trying ito find their vacation in life. i Rev. Mr. Stewart was introduc- ed by Prof. Gordon Bennett and thanked by Mr- Stewart Pierce. The President of Trinity Men's Association. Mr. Kenn occupied the chair at i last night's with Grace by Dr. G. D. Steel. Fol- . lous meal served by the King's Daughters. a short do-, votional period led by the President- was entered into. Mr, Stan Lan- caster led a very enjoyable sing. song after which the church organ- ist. Rnyston F. Mugford demon. strated his versatility as a must. clan as he entertained his audience with some selections on the accord- ion. Mr. E. S. the ladies for was so Well preparpd was under the direction of Jack MacNair. A feature of last night's pro: gram were short r experience at Bcrwlck Messrs C H Black. S. and G, M. Ava Camp by T. Green rd. The meeting Rev. that the fir Mr. ion are in schools. Fifteen million are adults .who are learning to read through the literacy movement. Wheelock pointed out st requirement of the P011 in Ilelihnew reader is a book to read and .CUIIIl .&AH.0I'fI HOME AND SCHOOL Tho Queen Charlotte Home and school Association hold its first meeting of the fall term is the School Library Thursday evening Oct. 13 at s.oo pm. The new president Mr. E.S. Chandler pro- sided and entended a welcome to all members. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read and "I approved. education of the child. Ralph Rupert. way Safety program. school. The president called on Dr. L. W. Shaw who was guest speaker for the evening. He gave a most interesting and informative talk on the "gaps and difficultiu" in the Col. Lowtlier introduced the mem- bers of the staff. Several comm- ittees were appointed: Hospitality. Mrs. W.R. MacNeil; Library. Mr. Dr. Harold Shaw was asked to continue as chairman of the High- Mr. Fred Large who contributed so much to the program the past year was asked to continue as chairman of that com. Meeting adjourned and refreshments were served by the teachers of the Kotloltogolas i Strength After Mountain Climb I MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - lgieano x u hipped across I.ll.ll;I oi, Hinnnols goodly. cm: ing heavy damage. GI mun new power 700 miles out soutllult Mountains of iiiapanoh mchlns on moo not staggered the seasons ml; tropical storm but at 5 p.ln. EST the Miami weather bureau said Katie "is HIGH At th t time the centre of tho st'orl'u 3.. about so miles east northeast of Turks island. two dots of land with about 2.1110 inhabitants and several smaller uninhabited islets. Katie was moving north north- east at about lil miles an hour and had winds of hurricane force (73 miles an hour) over a small area near the centre. Gales extended outward 50 miles to the east and 30 miles to the west. organized and resllninl ltnlllth-" c Mechanic Charged.Aitor Death Of Wife, .Cl'lildren NORTH BAY (GP)-A bush. than of his wits. Simone. thnir sons. Leonard. a, no: and Gerald. three months. in Toronto by Dr. the attorney-gelier story 91 Olmstead. one caller said 1,. carrying I dun. His .254 rifle had not been found g ashes of the noun --na... VITAL FOOD sorghum. one of I1'ldIl's staple foods. provides in-uii, ridge and livestock feed. He made a brief appearance in court Monday and was remanded to Oct. 25 for preliminary hearing. He was not represented by a law- yer. Olmstead had been the object of I wide-spread police hunt since Saturday when investigators dis- covered his body was not among Katie heavily damaged two small towns straddling the Haitian-Dom- inican border- These two countries lshare the island just east of Cuba. 2 tion of the Bible as a means of! H. Worth through illness. He made tn feeling reference to the great con- The meeting Rev. E. B. Wheelock. District Secretary of the British and For-, ing Centre in the Atlantic Pro- ' of the Atlantic Christian Training . eth Parker, editor of that newspaper. In .1942 Chandler thanked th their meal which back at Program fashionable Lowndes Square. that the reader will accept III cepls and believes what he reads.' - H150” EXPFESSEII l'9- said Mr. Wheelock. i cost. million. Rev. Mr. Wheclnck showed a the vei'y interesting film entitled "The eat- Living Word" which features the in the rapid advancc'exlclisive translation work that is Vhcitig done among the aborigines iin Australia and in the South Sea ilslands. l l ! ! GUEST SPEAKER Mr. A. D. Duriton. chairman of the CBC Board of Governors who ,will be the guest speaker at the 'opening dinner meeting of the lPritice Edward Island Branch of Association of Canadian Clubs in .be held at the Charlottetown Ho- tel Wednesday evening at 6.30. At ithe age of 43 Mr. Dunton has palrcady put a bllliant career he- gliind him. At 25 he was associate editor of the Montreal Star and four years later was appointed he joined the re-associated with The Standard hilt in 1045 he accepted the position which he now holds. (Continued from page 1 ....L..E.m...mmm Princess Ancl first book given him. "Lacking in- 8 50 Ire?-'formation to the contrary. I19 89' The District Secretary disclosed at the slogan of the Communists ls. "Let the Christians teach them dezio read, we will supply them the l'!?- books". He said that the Commun- ists are prodllcing books in great quantities and in some instances are sold at one fifth the printing He emphasized that the mini- mum need of the United Bible Societies is an increase of Scrip- ture of ii! million copies. bringing iihe total circulation annually to 33 ' g who broke into a wrecked coach . RIVIERE BEAUDETTE, Que. (CPI-The train wreck s5arted with the scream of steel on steel and ended with the whimpering of women and children. That was the story told Monday by the 505 passengers of the CPR- CNR's Toronto-Montreal No. 0 ex- press which came to grief here last night when it collided with a car at a level crossing. (First reports minutes after the wreck said in error that two per- sons were killed.) Fear and shock was followed by confusion that lasted an hour. but there was no panic, eye-witnesses said. Many of the passengers mar- veiled that none was killed. Some 40 were injured. 11 seriously enough to be held in hopital, but none was reported in serious condi- tion. One uninjured passenger was" only nine days old Men grabbed emergency axes and hacked their way from buck- led cars. Passengers praised crew members. and crew members nraised passengers for courage. NINE CARS DERAILED Nine of No. 6's 15 cars were flung from the rails. one toppling to its side. The steam locomotive slipped from the rails but remained upright. the automobile "rolled up" like paper under its cow-catcher. Hailed as a hero was this town's police chief. Gilles Bourbonnals. I t l;Ann y Appointments OTTAWA, (CPI-A three-way shift in Canadian Army intelli- gence appointments was In- nounced Monday by army head- quarters. Maj. Robert H. Noble. 43. ol Camp Borden, Ont.. now com- nanding the Canadian school of military intelligence there. is promoted to lieutenant-colonel and appointed general staff officer. grade one. at army headquarters. Maj. Henry H. Hennie. 40. of Yellow Grass. Sask., now gener- al staff officer. grade two. at headquarters. eastern command. Halifax. succeeds Maj. Noble. Taking over from Maj. Hen- nie's post will be filled next month by Maj, Norman A. Buck- ingham, 35. of Montreal. current- ly commanding D squadron. Lord Marvel No One Killed In Quebec Train Wreck and pulled at least two lnlllted passengers to safety. then aided the train crew in removing other occupants. The passengers, recovering from daze and shock, remembered the accident in many different ways. One wide-eyed girl could remem- er only "an odd silence and I whimpering woman." She said nothing at all about the scream of skidding metal that other passengers heard when engineer Gerald Collard slammed on the brakes as he saw the stalled auto- mobile. Another passenger remembered being fascinated to see a baby hanging from a baggage rack. thrown there by the crash. The smash came at 9:30 p.m. when the train out of Toronto was 60 miles from Montreal. roaring 'through this town which is not a stop- The Ottawa - bound automobile had stalled on the crossing and Gerald Sincennes. 25. of Eastvicw. an Ottawa suburb. was unable to get it going again. His fiancee. Jacqueline Cari-lere. 24, "froze" in terror in the car. the third passenger. Fernsnd Par- ent, 26, grabbed the girl and threw her into a ditch as the train ap- proached. Sincennes, who had tried des- perately to push the car from the rails, jumped clear seconds before the crash. Game Recipes Most women get so little prao tice cooking game that they dread the days when the family he-man takes to the woods. II The Standard this week, Food Editor Helen Gougeon shows that there's much skill needed to cook game as to shoot it, and gives some recipes that'll bring tears of joy to the eyes ol S1rathcona's Horse. in Germany. TRIPLE RECORD LONDON (Reuters)-Three cords were set by a British Can- berra turbo-jet which flew fmm London to New York and back in one day last August, the Royal Aero Club confirmed Monday. The plane. piloted by Capt- John Hack- ett assiste” by Peter Moneypenny. flew from London to New York at an average speed of 461.12 m.p.ll. and from New York to London at the average speed of 550.35 550.35 m.p.h.-both records. The Townsend had trouble opening door when he arrived his borrowed apartment in "As if life wasn't difficult enough already." be muttered as he struggled through the crowd of i-ports of their lrcporicrs and lining photographers hem- llim in. it was the second time Monday 8 flash of annoyance had broken closed with the Benediction by Rev. lthrough his normal suave. un- '955 We in” A A M-c”0"- W ,, , EZ?.if."'.'.l.?.l"i-?n'.'i”.'”i.f".?i.?..'i.ZiT Marion. ruined manner. He had now re ald of Songs in her 7f5tll yedaeri. e 7 o owed her. will never Mr- Tom Barn”. vicbprmdent of the N none” at 39,-gnnn-. when 1... n,. Mgr!-m.rernaansemv;:gO frglgwirthe 15;” IV Ecclesiastical Province of Canada 'k , 'l"Fm?d 71'0"! I MOTDIDE Tide 0'83 Charloiltetown Funeral Home to brothel? lari.tIms'lI'tIi?i-Anna by mom". brought nanny from the DDm'lnii;vlll-r liinmiirdzrlckvfaus ml III; iquysnom .bou.I.b::'l:1e" anti um her late residence from where ..... ' W9" 0' A-Y'P'Ai rinse lprmC.e." were 0 M " er C the funeral will be held Wedncr In memory of Frank H Dixon The first meetingtwa; held on' M L lhore. My momma I, St. Mary. "M Mud luv 0”. "- 1'". Saturday eveninl a w ich time: Church. Souris. for Solemn l'te- ' ' the Pmldvniofthimn quiem Rig sry. ates attended the service nf Holy- ". D, Mgglggn f dnmunion in St. Paul 3 Church T n S 0 OWOC U! I post communion, UNDERTAKER breakfast in the hall Busing”. EMBALM-En WTII; family or an in. M", w, ugionugvere held during the day . rown. wish to extend tkch In 9 evening the lzroiip at- sincere thanks and deep tended the thanks will s rv to .-d I: methurch E E e icein son who up The highlight; of the meetings New wmsmro "' " ::.'..::.'..:.'.""...”i...." "'""":.1 :.:n.'."':;.'c:::" W- VIM seat linen and nssuus they intend toifulfill tIi)ri' Olin” If Illllplthy. during the coming year: Ions were held on the resolutio- Dassed bv the Diocesan Conferen- li Mass at 9 o'clock. Oil hlvltv Interment in the church cel-net. How iiwee Rut death That the world c Sadly missed by Morton. hours we once enjoyed t the memory still. has left a lonelilou as never fill. Fl-ask am members and expressed his so precistion ot the Charlottetown group for inviting the council to meet in their beautiful city. cil, Joseph , Sherry, Halifax, welcomed the on Sunday morning III! 4.1.. E 2 with In stations for revision of 1 NEW rvl-s Amintlad LONDON IAPI - srlusli su- ..:gm.?, QUEEN'S COUNTY LIBERAL MEETINGS iberal Association 's County as follows lberal Association, 8 p.m., Thurs- District L held in Queen 3rd Queen's L day. October 20 at Mount S 4th Queenis Li day, October 24, at 5th Queen's L day, October 25, C 1st Queen's Liber October 27. at Bradal Premier A. W. Mame speakers will attend. The pu Poll chairmen are requested legates from each poll. The annual meetln eral Association will Centre, Special Milton J. J. MUSTARD, President Eldon. bane. g of t be Charlottetown. at 8 guest qaeaker beral Association meetings will be tewart. , 8 p.m., Mon- iberal Association, 8 p.m. Tues- lover Club, Charlottetown. al Association, 8 p.m. Friday. 500. Q-C-. and other bllc is cordially invited. to attend with five de- he Queen's County Lib- held at the Commurii p.ln. Friday. October at this meetln Gregg, V.C., Minister of 8 win he Hon. Labor. 1''. A. LARGE. Secretary OPENING XIEDNISDAY Quaenst. DM4171 Canberra also established a Lon- don-New York-Londong record at an average of 481.935 m.p.h. The flight took a little more than 145i Cm-1...... AID FOR ASIA The Colo ” Plan for economic development in Asia came into force July 1, 1951. ..m.LL..,gggggg. r Enjoy Christmas Shop Early! the happy hunter. Get Th: Standard. on sale now-com "T plate with magazine, 12-pagt novel and 20 pages of comics Only ten cent-l It Pays! For Gift Suggestions with Individuality, call and see our display. Amlisou-5' on anon anon: ll. Jewelers -- Gilt hoi REXALI. ONE CENT SALE SlMl.'I.l'-s PHARMACY It you can't moan You! OIIID WI: nnuvnn AHHIIAL GOIISEIIVATIVE MEETIIII to be held on October 26. 1955 of 2 P. M. of THE COMMUNITY CENTRE Stewart Street. Charlottetown This is a Provincial mooring and oven Pol in the Province is entitled to be rep resented and on Poll Choinnon on oslisl to appoint five delegates to offend. A fill representation is requested as matters or importance wil be discussed and promin. car speakers vril foko pun. C. it. McOUAID. Provincial Secretory. ATTENTION MEMBERS OF CANADIAN CLUI TUESDAY. OCT. IDIII Gonol-oi business meeting in Lounge at Cliol-ion-crown Hotel or 1 P.M. for purpose of election of officers. adoption of consti- tution oad other necessary business. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 'I9IIl Opening dinner meeting. Charlotte- town Hotel. 6:30 PM. Guest lpOdkOI'liA. D. Dunion. Choir-nson. Canadian Broad- casting Corporation. Price 51.75 with rickets to be obtained of hotel desk. Aunusou sl-low A Series or MOVIES and LECTURES This show is sponsored by the Queen's County Fish and Game and deals with the best and most interesting close-up films of birds and animals in the world. Filmed in brilliant color right in the wilderness. "Paul Bunyan Country" is the name of ”he first movie and the world famous outdoor man. ")r. Walter J. Breckenridge will be the first lecturer. QUEEN CHARLOTTE HIGH. SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Wednesday. Oct. l9i'h min 8:00 -- ADMISSION -- Childien & Students Adults Season Ticket 25c 750 52.00 Tickets. on sale at the Bike Shop. Swift Canadian Co. Ltd. 301' mont St., and from Members of the Fish A Game or Phone 8740. n.,cau.sl.sa-lng'i.a..a.IiorI5--