Plge 2 The Guardian Monday, October 25. 1954 New Type of Street Lighting A new type of street lighting is being med out on Kent street by the Maritime Electric Company on request of the Light Committee of the City Council. The installation is I single unit of a mercury vapor non-glare light which may at sight be-compared with the standard in- stallations in the area. This type of light -is used extensively in the business sections in larger centres. but used more sparingly in the residential areas. The light rating is 450 watts as compared viith the 300 at present used as top power locally but. the DITY & DISTRIDT BOYS TAXI Dial 6560-6369. WE TRADE hockey skates. Firestone. CBASWEIJ. graphs. FIBI.-JSTONE TOY FAIR open. Lay away now for Christmas. boots an. for Better Photo- TOYS - Reduced to clear. Buy now for Christmas. The Bike Shop 0IIi RANIEES, heaters, floor furnaces, loviest prii-es. Firestone. DR. HEATH )lacINTl'RE will be absent from his office until Thurs- day. October 28th. ADEI.I.i-1'8 MII.LI.VERY. - New hats arriving daily. Also see our early Fail Specials. NW 113” is med '0 13-” am)” JOIN ciiai-ioii.-min Lilli.- ihree times as long as the lights -1-heam, HHS ,,,,,.k,.A,m1,s 51,3 now in use. The new globe is 12 x and s,udemS, SL00- i8 compared nlth the ten inch drimrter of the present standard. ADEIiLAls MILLINERL - New Elmer MacDonald. Chairman of, the Light Committee, will discuss the matter of ;mpt-oved lighting be- fore the Council at the next meet- ing when he expects to be able to give details as to cost. There are now 22 l.ghta of high power on Great George. Grafton) and Queen Streets which would be, replaced by the new units in the event of a change being agreed to by the City BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 501: Per Insertion ninriis THOM-At the P. E. 1. Hospital, on Oct. 21. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs : Ben Thom, a son. i . PAVYNTER - At the Prince County. Hospital on Saturday. October 9th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Paynter, inee Lois MacMurd0. Freetown). a son. David Elwood. (TURRAN - At the Charlottetown Hospital. Ociober 22nd. 1954, to Mr, and Mrs. Desmond Curran, Bald-3 wiii's Road, a son, Kevin Barryii Weighing 6 lbs. 15 ozs. )IacKIN.VON-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on October 24. I954, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith blaiiiviinnnn inoe Gladys I-Iunfly. RiN.) a daughter Gwenneth Anl'. weight 8 lbs, 6 oz. Edward Oc' Prince on Friday, RUDD-At the Island Hospital 22' 1954i '0 M” a"d M” A”I"”lSteviai't was held from the Mac-at clocking German rearmaincnt. B. Rodd. Cniilriil Pinyaliy. N dniighter. Janice Elizabeth. weight 7 lbs. 6 rizs. CI'RRA.V--At Hospital on October 22'. to and Mrs. Brendan Curran, berry Plains, .1 son, Brendan Gel asiiis, 3 lbs. 5 ozs. the King's Mr j my I Sc hats arriiing daily. Also see our, early Fall Specials. VISIT Hi-Style 12 Great George styles in whites and PVPFX OLTHSIIVH arriving Hats special prices SEE Miilincry I63; Stieci. New colors for II;III)I. for the l at SCRAP or Steel. at 'l'eni- perani-e E'fl"?l'dll0li I1lt'Pill'lg, Bap- tist Hall, 7.30 '1lui-sday. Supper meeting 6 p.m. CARS COLLIIJE - At 11 p.m on Saturday night a loc.il taxi was in collision with .i I941 Chev- rolet ai the inLi'rset:tion of Fitz-. and Hiilsboro Stri-eis. Both. vehil-ies were extensively damaged.) 4 GIIEST PRI-IACHISR - Rev. A.L Frank .VlricLcan retuins I0 the- City today from New Giasgow', N.l S, where on Siinday he iias thei guest preacher at the .IlIlIllOl'SEiI'yj services of the United Church in- that town. i ELECT!-3D CONYENER Mrs P F. M. Nash .if B6l'Wii'I(, N.S. whose, husband is a native of Chiirlotte-, town, was elected .igriciillui'e con-I vener at the aiiiiiial meeting of, the Womcns Institutes oi Nora: otia held on Thursday at the, Nova Scotiaii I-Intel, I-liiifax. i POLICE (f0l'RT Police Court before Martin on Saturday man oharged with lmotor vehicle while intoxic-:ited lwas sent to Jail for 7 days. A Vvagrant receiied ii 60 days scri- tence and a man was committed to Falconiiood Hospital for al- coholism. FUNERAL SERVICE - The fun- eral of the late Miss Anna J.- Iii City. Magistrate ; morning. 8 cpeiatiiig a: l l Lean Funeral Home yi sterdiiy ailvr-' noon. Service was coiidiicied by Rev M. D. Dunbar. liiiernient uas in l cnunt, Cross Roads Cemeiery. Pnllbv:irers,for rcainiing Germany. were tom- lwere: Henry L.nkicttei'. Emery, A1-lLinkielter. Dr, Ross Slc.x'ni't. Don-negotiations here that almost. ran Wilfred MacDonald. jinto disaster over I-'rance's quarrel,',0 "L8,. outlets at 3 Iracuon 0, aid Stewart. William MacCaliiiin.. MI-)I.I.liS'H-At the Kings County CEREMONY TONIGHT - To-l Hospital on October 21. to Mi. night at 7.30 in Bay Fortune. a and Mrs. Lloyd Mciiish. l'nioriifit.ttng ceremony will mark the; Road, Kings County, a son. second major exterisioii to Lloyd Thomas, 7 lbs, i2 ozs. completed this yeiir iii airitordaiice, with the Proiincilil G(ll'6l'lllIIFllI5i C five year program of rural ciec-, DAWSON - IIIIESTIS - At the home of the bride on September 10th. 1954. at 4 p m. by Rev. Em- trification. Following the ceie-, mony Piemier Matheson and ai--. companying officials will be greet-i including a ban on Gernian pro- I AGREED CHARGE Island Grafts Wanted For Sale In Ontario .'iiie riince I-.i'mai-d Isl-and Arts and Cl'dlL5 Guild has received a request. to invite sland craftsmen W0rKlng in silver, wood-turninz. pottery and weaving to take part in ii sale of Canadian handicrafts to be held in Windsor. Ontario under the sponsorship of the Wo- mens Committee of the Windsor 'Art. Association. The exhibit.on oi crafts will be opened on November 21st with I. luncheon and preview and the sale will commenie the following day and continue tlucugh to Christmas. lPublicity in connection with the sale is planned to attract crafts- 'inen and the general public from .iie neighbouring ciiy oi Detroit. To maintain ii h.gh standard of ,iiori;m;iiiship. all articles will be submitted to a Jury chosen by the Windsor Art Gallery. Costs of ship- p.iig and insurance will be born by Windsor Art Association. A small commission will be charged on the sales. and this money is to be used to go toward a fund for the election of a new art gallery in Windsor. Entry forms for submitting artic- les and further llIl0rI'I'l8.i-lOI1 about the sale can be had by getting in touch with the director of the P. E. I. Arts and Crafts (juild at the Children's Art Centre in Charlotte- tow ii all the second floor of the Market Building Deadline for send- ing entries is November 7th. l Continued from page 1 France-Germany western European Union composed ot the five I948 Brus- sels treaty powers Britain, Fiance. Bl-ig-iuiii, Holland and Lux- embouig-and Italy and West. Ger- many. it will be SUDJECI. to strict armaments conlroi and inspection, nation duction of atomic, bacLei'idiogit-ai or chemical weapons. RUSSIA ISSUES NOTE Almost simultaneously with the s.gniiig ccreiiion.es, Russia issued (I new note calling for iour-power talks on reuiiiiying (.iei'inaiiy and witlidiawiiig occupation troops. The note marked one mole ei- lort in Moscow”: long diplomatic and propaganda campaign aimed The historic treaties, reached less than two months after France rejected the European army plan intensive pleted in four days of CONTRACT ON ISLAND POTATOES APPROVED The following wire from Mr. E. I-xopinnd. secretary of the Board f Transport Conuiussioners. Ot- iawa was received Friday night by Mr. Donald A. Macoonaiu, chair- man DI me P. E. I. rotate Mariet- ing hoard: "Beam today approved agreed charge contract on pota- men." This action, Mr. MacDonald states, is the result of concerted eiiori. made during the last sever- al years to obtain some relief from the ever increasing transportation costs which the Island potato move- ment had to bear. Over I year ago, as a result of the prospective devel- opment of other transportation fac- tors the Canadian National Rail- way iiistltuted a water and truck competitive rate i'rom Island shipping points to Ontario and Quebec destinations west of Levis and Diamond Junction. Early this year the matter of having this concession maintained through the medium of an Agreed Charge Contract was fully explored and a contract was signed under which all Island potatoes to the above mentioned destinations would be carried on rail lines and in re- turn rates would be continued at the lower level with equal rates prevailing from all shipping points .11 this province rather than a two zone basis which has been a sub- jegt of contention for many years. This contract was submitted to the Board of Transport Commis- sioners for approval early in March. No definite action was taken on the matter until yesterday. several weeks ago the Board Chairman held personal conversations with Mr. Justice Kearney, Chief Com- missioner. At his request further cost and movement information was supplied. On October 21st Mr. MacDonald again wired the Board to ascertain whether or not appovai was to be obtained. The wire quoted above in- dicates that a favourable decision has now been receivedi HEAVY ISLAND SHIPMENTS ”Potat,0 Marketing Board record.-. iiidiiate tiii-it duiing the 1953-4 season 8,155 cairioacis of potatoes left this Province for other points in Canada and of this amount 5.- 559 carloads were shipped to Que- bec and Ontario points." Mr. Mac- Donaid states. "'1ni.s business rep- resents the major part of railway potato freight revenue as New Brunswick is the only other Can- adian Province that moves any substantial quantity of potatoes by rail. These movement iigures clearly indicate that the industrial centres of Quebec and Ontario represent some of our greatest markets. In these markets we must compete with local supplies which are mov- as with Germany over the Saar ter- ritoryls future. Premier Pierre Mendes - France and Adenauer reached an llth-hour agreement Saturday morning after a series of hard bargaining sessions. l A Saar treaty - internationaliz- ing the border territory it a pII'bi5f'llP iigrees - was signedl shortly before the treaty cere- monies began. erson G. Huestis. James Paige son ed by Mr. George A. Saviile, M., APPROVE MEMBERSHIP of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Dawson. Trail. B C.. to Kristine iVIairy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen I-Iuestis. North Carleton. :L.A. and the people of the dis- itrici at Annandale hall. INJURED IN ACCIDENT --Mr..? Raymond Rowe, 55 School, re-: DEATH5 lquired stitches to a rut on her' )g.cKA.-EN .h,, R EV manfilforehead which she rereiied yes- Hospnal on g,,,,da,p or, 24 1934 iei-day morning when a car in- ' I which she was driiing to chiii'rh- L.A.C. Clive .Vlar'l-(ay of 22 Graf- ton Sl.. REPFI 28 years, Rgsimg 3) the )lacl.ean Funeral Home. fun- ersl YIOTICF later. THOMPSON-At the home of his son. Bi-live, Spring Street. Sum- merside. on Saturday. October 23rd. George R. Thompson in his 69th year Resting at the Bow- ness Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Mon- i IWILI1 her liusband was-in collis- vion with a Charlottetown taxi at: the corner of Prince and Fitzroy) Streets. Poliec report that Mr. .Rowe's car recs-ived a daiiiagt-df fright rear fender while the ta.xi's, ,damage was to the front end. i UNION MEETING - Louil A.) Ranahan, paving foreman, was, elected president of the Civic Em-, day, oi-miner 35”, at 2.00 ppm ployees Federal Union No. 501 at: Interment in Mgip.iq,,., c,m,,,,.,. a meeiing held at City Hall on: Thursday last. Cons. Hugh Mac- Miu-PH.IIIz-.U the P. E. Island Kmnon of the City P0119; was pm. H"-Wtital. Oct. 23. 1954, Malcolm .posed and accepted into member- MFFP-hdll in -'1'? 32nd War. RP- ship. Several matters of import- mains are resting at the Cutcliffe ance were discussed and finally Funeral Home lll'tIlI day. then to Cornwall I'nited CIIIIIWII for funeral service at in the Church noon Tues. 2..'lr) lninrmnnt Cemetery. CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME 78 Euston St. mar. um laid over until a later date. Officers re-elected were Miss Eleanor Hen- nessey. secretary and George Ab- bot.t, treasurer. FUNERAL SATIYRDAY -- The funeral of Joseph Pineau was held Saturday morning from the Hen- nessey Funeral Home to St. Dun- ,stanTs Basilica where Requiem lHigh Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clarence Roche, who also conduct- ed service at the grave. Present in the sanctuary were Rev P. F. Mac- Donald and Rev. Wilfred Plneau. Pallbearers were: Peter Pineau, Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service - Dlroctnr - ROBERT E. BRADLEY N. ii. MceLEAN UNDERTAKEB EMBALMEB (lltarlottetown and North Wlltdhlro DIAL 5549 nnani Dlreetol em Dial no I new A-innate lervleo Daniel Murphy. James Lawlor, Raymond Boyce. Alex Mclmac, and George Shephhrd. Interment. was in the family plot. in the Catholic Cen-letery. LEAVES FOR OTTAWA -- Mr. L. C. Callbeok, of the Science La- boratory. leaves by plane hhis morning for Ottawa. having been invited to participate in a panel discussion on the subject "Chem- ical Control of Plant Diseases in Canada." The panel will make its presentation at the annual meet- ing of the Canadian Agricultural Chemical: Association being held at the Seigniory Club. Montebello, P.Q.. on October 28-29. Mr. Celi- beck will be responsible for the Potato disease section of the dia- bullion. Personals Mrs. Charles Benton of Boston. Maas., is visiting I'ier.aI5t,er, Mrs, 5- Hynes. Weymouth st. - wbfir. and Mrs Stuart Weir lefty FUNERAL HOME .,,:,",i;:di,;,,r-;,o;,n,:ns an - mom. 'I .W n. CoBnYi'rIIiIiiIiI:t East Bern" - .a W. J. BIOWN ii Socialist candidate for the Westi Berlin Piirliameiit afli-r holding. mm '0' '2 h0UI's. socialist party headquarters announced. No real W" '15 IIVGH by the East. zonei police for the arrest of Wolfgang! P-ndur-. East Berlin Socialist who: ,1: camimiiinine in west Berlin fori the Dec. 5 elections. West German iiieinbership in NATO iias approved by NA'IOsi i4-nation ministerial council, com-i llflsmz: Canada. Britain, the: United states. France. Italy, Bel- itium. Holland. Luxenibuurg Dari-l iiiark. Norway. Portugal, Gi'eece,i Turkey and Iceland. , The treaties signed by variousl powers are: F l. The French-German statute on the Saar. : This llrovides for the interna- tionaiizatiori within the Western- European Union of the rich coal-i steel slate. now tied economically to France. Three months after ratification. Saarlanders will vote in a pleb. iscite to decide whether they want the statute or prefer to maintain "INF Dfcseni llovernment. If they vote for the statute. new electlong will be held three months later. 2. Protocol on the termination of the oi-ciipation regime in the fed- eral republic. signed by Britain, the United States, France and West Germany. Under the protocol. the rights now held by the forces of the three occupation powers will be maintained pending the im- plementatlon of arrangements for German)": contribution to Western defence. ENSURE SELF-RULE 3 A declaration on Berlin by Enlaiii. the United States and France. - The three powers llld they "are determined to ensure the greatest possible degree of self-government in west Berlin compatible with Berlin's special situation." 4. Resolution by the 1948 Brus- seia treaty powers inviting Italy and West Germany to accede to the treaty. 5. Resolution to strerigthqi the structure of NATO. implementing the final act of the nine-power Lon- don conference. All forces of NATO member na- tions within the area of the Allied command in Europe will be placed under the supreme Allied com- mander, whose power: will be ex- tended. 6. Protocol to the North Atlantic treaty on the occasion of the fed- erai republic of Germany. This is the formal invitation to west Ger. many to join the other it members of the North Atlantic treaty. LAWYER DIES ed almost entirely by truck direct our transportation costs. Two zone rates on- potatoes have caused loss and inconvenience to both Island shippers and producer! for years. They have been responsible to some extent for producers in the Eastern and Western parts of the province receiving a lower price for their potatoes. The fact that V.-ates from all shipping points in the Province will now be uniform to C)I'II.Bl'ir) and Quebec destina- tions should be a source of satis- faction to all concerned. "The Potato Board feels that their representations supported by many other interested parties should be worth several hundred thousand dollars a year to the Potato Industry of this Province." continued from page I -".rr.onEiiiii iomey-generals deparinient. said the act would prevent Mr. Lafon- taine from occupying the post of mayor but does not prevent him from being a candidate. AFTER MO'I'0RlSTS' VOTE A promise of fewer 35 parking tickets in this traffic-congestet. city was made by Adhemar Ray- nauli, oi-year-old real estate dealei and three-times mayor of Moni- real. He served as mayor from 1936 to 1933 and two terms from 1940 to 1944. One of those promising a quick start on I subway for the city was Dave ROCDOD, leader of the pre- sent cliy council and Liberal mem- ber of the legislature for Montreal St. Louis. A clean-up of the city and a re- vamping of the civic administra- tive machinery has been promised by Jean Drapeau. 36-year-old law- yer and counsel with Pdciflque Plants in e. vice inquiry. The ju- dicial inquiry brought the convic- tion of 20 members or former of the force police department for toi- eretlng vice in the city between 1941 and 1060. Senator serto Poumler. 45. for 30 years Liberal member of the Commons for Montreal Maison- native. is making his second bid for the mayorelty seat. He was unsuc- cessful candidate in the last elec- tion. WANT! oorstns IIIELP senator Fournier has said that onLv through the co-operation of the federal and provincial govern- ment; can Montreal undertake the public work: necessary to solve the city's transport problems. Hector Dupula, as. Liberal mem- ber of the common: for Montreal St. Mary, has promised to pro- vide Montreal with a social wel- flre and slum clearance program Jacques Bauriol, 43-year-oi: newspa, man, promised to built" tunnel: under Mount Royal to ease traffic conditions in the city. Camille Dionne, ti carpenter and candidate of the Communist La- bnr-Prodrasaive party, has prom- SHERBROOKE, Que. (CPI--Wit. liam L. Shurtleff, 91, one of the Wrd-1! freedioidesf lawyers in Canada, died Saturday in nearby Coaticook af- ter an illn:-w of .-zet-oral moivha. Mr. Shui-tlslf pi-ac.iaoil law for 07 years and on two occasions was bntonnfer of the St. Francis dletrlet bar. For .50 years he was also I member of the Prni: l.:.n. c.i:nml:- itee of eduretion In Quebec prov- nee ised lower taxes. alum clearance and better treatment of workers. Quletut of all candidate: has been C. 0. Bouquet. retired bus- .lneasman who has rnedq few pub- iic appearance and fewer apaechs. anon am) 'swui.-1' Shortest wlll preserved at Som- erset House, London. written by a clerk on an envelope. lays "Al' Ito mother." Saint John. I. iuke-warm horse- man'a town down the years. seems to have become converted to the horse and auiky pastime, in a big way. Dr. Charles Dougan. Char- lottet.own's competent judge and announcer, has been dividing his time between the local track, and the saint John track for the past two years. The Charlottetown track closed out its 1954 programme several weeks ago, but. the Saint John oval continues to hold week- ly meets-not under the lights however-but on Saturday after- noons. With Dr. Dougan presiding the horses were in action in the New Brunswick city again on Sat- urday and the patrons wagered s35,000 on the day's events. This amount pushed the year's total bet- ling to more than 3900.000. and un- less bad weather calls a halt. the 31.000000 mark will be reached lie- fore Saint John winds up the rac- ing season. can When the new West River bridge is carrying traffic some months ahead, it will provide Sunday mot- orists with an alternative route for an afternoon's drive. and many is pleasant new picnic site. This in addition to giving the resident farmers of a fine stretch of country, quicker and easier access to Charlottetown. The South Shore district which will benefit from the bridge is scenic and productive, and from it can be had an uiisurpased view of I-Ililsboro Bay and its small isiands.. There will be those of course who will disagree with the location of the new bridge, as well as folks who believe the selected crossing point is the finest possible. The de- cision to pave the road from Rocky Point to the new bridge should be helpful in moving truck- loads of farm products to markets and shipping points. . . . Ivan Harper of the local Depart- ment of Veterans Affairs staff, and a party of friends. downed a doz- en geese a few days ago. The shoot- ing party scored its success in the eastern part of the Island, near the end of a disappointing day, and just as hopes had dwindled to zero. Ivan seems to have been top gun- ner with four geese to his credit. No doubt about it, there is some satis- faction in taking home a goose; it fills an oven more adequately than H brace of ducks. or a covey of partridge. One Canada goose is a meiil for 3 family, and with some- thing to spare. . With so many people interested in the preparations for the con- struction of the new Federal build- ing litile attention is being given to the progress of the new treat- ment centre at Falconwood. It is no mean building with lls length of more than two hundred feet, and IIS ultra modern design. Sometimel next )E.'Il' it will open its doors, as yet another unit in the Island's de- veloping health and welfare pro- SFBIII. on. An Island nun and it Montreal friend ran into difficulties with the United States Immigration of- ficials in Maine 3' short time ago. With the intention of reaching the Argentine to work with the Drake- Merrit Company, well-known to Is- ianders who have workoed in Lao- rador. the two men crossed the bor- der on foot, Once across the border they hoped to work and thumb their way alternately to some port where they could ship out to SOIILI America. These plans ended iibrupily when they were pick'il up and held for investigation bg. 'he Aiiirrican Immigration people It wiis no casual check-up and the adienturous pair were detainsil sixiy days for questioning. and identification before they were re- ltiirned to the Canadian side of the me. It seems that Uncle Sam is very Jittery about Communist activities. and although both men carried dis- charge papers from the Canadian Army. and other documents prov- ing Canadian citizenship and good character. it was not enough to satisfy the U. 3. border guards. Their discharge papers were check- ed with Ottawa. likewise their backgrounds, place of birth, height age. physical characteristics, all with F'.B.I. ihroitghness. (me da) followed another until sixty had passed by. Aside from the annoyance of be- lng detained. the men ate well and were comfortably quartered. Tlxay have no yen however. to cross the "invisible" line without proper paasporis again. They are convirlced that though the line is not visible, it is very real and substantial. Continued from page I Expect 21 and Selkirk by R. J. Wood, died last summer HOLD 168 SEATS Present Commons standing: Liberals I68; Progressive con. servatives 50: CCF 23: Social Credit-15: Independent 3; Vacant ti. Besides the four expected to file nirpers in St. Antoine-Weslmount, the following likely will be nom- inated officially in other constitu- encies: St. Lawrence-St. George: Liberal Claude Richardson. 54. lawyer; Progressive Conservative. David de Volpl. 40, business man: CCF, Albert Renaud, 30. union organ- izer: I-PP. Frank Brenton. 38. of- flce manager. Toronto Trinity: Liberal, Donald Carrlck, 48. lawyer: Progressin- Conservative, Wlllson Woodside. 48 editor: CCF. Herman Voadcn, 5i teacher; LPP. William Kashlan. York West: Liberal, Robert Camnbell. 46. advertising exec- utive: Progressive Conservative, John 3. Hamilton, 41. lawyer: CCF. Bruce Evans. 3i, salesman; who i Y.P.S. Conference At Central Christian Church of Young People from the The annual Young People's Con- ference of the Churches of Christ on Prince Edward Island was held in Charlottetowry Christian Church beginning Saturday evening with a banquet and concluding with the Sunday evening service. The theme for the conference was "Youth Ventures." e Officers of the conference were: President, Kathyi-n Beck; Vice- Presidcnt, Lillian Fraser; Secretary- Treasurer, Kenneth Huestis. At the banquet the address of welcome was given by Norman Ste- wart, Charlottetown and responded to by Lillian Fraser of South Lake and Kenneth Huestla of Summer- side. The Young People were privileged to have Mr. Welsh of La Fayette, Louisiana, address them concerning the challenge the world presents to Christian Youth. A short social period followed led by Alan Dunbar. The Saturday evening worship Pictured above are the members of a panel discussion held Saturday evening at Central Christian Church in conn are Wellington Murray, Bradalbane; man, Summerside; Eleanor Murray, Churches of Christ in the Betty Enman, Bradal bane; Vincent period led by Margaret MacDon- aid of Montague. A solo by Auatina Kennedy of Cross Roads. A stim- ulating message entitled "Youths Acceptance of the Gospel" delivered by Mr. Donald Mccldre, south Lake and a panel discussion f'Youth ventures in the-Faith." The topics under discussion were Ventures in Bible Study. Prayer Self-Denial. and Witness. At the close of service conference committees were ap- pointed. SUNDAY SERVICE Sunday morning the devotional period was led by the members of the executive. The Charlottetown oung People sang "Why Do I sing About Jesus." A thought provoking message, "Youths Growth "in the Faith" was delivered by Mr. M. D. Dunbar. Charlottetown. The Sunday afternoon service in- cluded a devotional led by Vera Rogers, summusid. and a duet by lfYouth Ventures In The Faith", ection with a weekend rally Province. Left to right they summerisde; W. O. Weale, chair- Beck, Charlottetown. Barter's Film Lab. ray Harbour. Mr. William Weale, Summerside brought a Bible-center ed message on "Yout.h's Venture in Service." During the business session the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Lillian Fraser; Vice-President. George Kells: Secretary-Trasurer, Don Rogers. A wonderful conference of Christ. ian fellowship and challenging mes- sages concluded in the evening with Mr. Kenneth T. Norris. Montague bringing an inspiring message upon "The Rewards for Venturing for Christ." The service also included a devotional led by Wellington Murray, Breaidalbane and a duet by Eleanor Rowledge and Elmer Nicholson, Fredericton. Picture left to right: Wellington Murray, Breadalbane: Betty lnman. Summersfde: William Weale, Sum- merside; Eleanor Murray. Char- lottetown; Vincent Beck. Charlotte- Vera Beck and Zones Jordan, Mur- under the late E. S. Blanchard and were completed under his as- sociate J. F. Toombs who con- tinues to carry on with the work. The electric installation is being done by Chappell and Co.. the heating by Bevan Brothers and the plumbing by Douglas Bros. and Jones. Q The contractors expect to have the building completely enclosed service consisted of a devoi-lonai town. Two-year-old Draws Ticket VANCOUVER (CP) Little Kathy McGee may win a fortune on the Irish sweepstake, but if she does she'll have to wait 19 years for her money. Kathy, who lives in Victoria, is only two years old and she is one of 18 British Coliii.ibians who drew horses in the Dublin draw. Her ticket was purchased by her; grandfather. T. D'Arcy McGee, B0- )'t3r'li'-fIId retired Ottawa iawyer.L He bought tickets for all four of his grandchildren. If Kathy won, hci' prize money would have to be held in trust imtil she is 21. Top prize is 5.140,- 000. ' by the end of November and carry on with the interior finish durim the winter. The finished, fully equipped building will probably be ready for use by the end of next August. -7 Louisa May Alcott. American writer who died in 1888 at differ- ent periods was a teacher. seam- stress and house servant. NWIIERE NONE SIIALL TIIIRST" See the new colour and sound film on India IN THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA The following evenings: Monday, October 25-Pownai Tuesday, October 26-Chltown (Trinity) Wednesday, October 27-Chltown (Trinity) Thursday, October 28--Marie Friday. October 29-York (Central) Sunday, October 31-West Covehead Monday, November 1-Bideford Times as announced locally--Special offering. Continued from page I THE LIOIIDR -TRAFFIC . On P. E. I. TUESDAY OCT. 26TH LMPERANCE FEDERATION ANNUAL MEETING Baptist Church Hall, Charlottetown AFTERNOON-3 P. M. SUPPER MEETING-6 P. M. EVENING-7:30 P.M. Sound Films - Special Speakers FOOT TROIIBLES on. sci-ioi.i.'s representative from Toronto will be in our store TODAY ONLY MONDAY, OCTOBER 25 Hours 9-T2 dim. - I-5 p.m.. LOPAGE SHOE CO. LTD. This man is thoroughly trained in the scientific meth- ods of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, internationally famous Foot Authority, who, for over forty years has been alleviating human foot suffering throughout the en- tire world. Come in for Pedo-graph imprints of your stockinged feet. Learn how the proper Dr. Schoii Foot Comfort Appliance or Remedy can relieve your New Treatment 1 each corridor there is a day-roomi or semi-recreational centre 27 x 23. patients and intermediate patients; and at the East and West ex-y ly, there is a recreational centre 80 x 30 for them. in the rotunda at the main en- trance. Here there is a waiting Superintendent, business offices and , general medical office. The stairs) Provision is made for insulin shock treatment. x-Ray, cardiagraph. Visiting doctors will treat pat.ient.s,i in the special area provided for ailments. Other necessary features provided are, Director of Nurses. lockers. waiting room for minor! suiting rooms and doctors phar-L macy. lng is also provided, where teach- ing ls conducted. demonstrationsl provided for in both wings. i All new patients will receive a termine if they can be treated in the new building by the new and lients in the old building will be carefully checked so that all will ment if it is recognized that good: will result. On the South. or sunny side of Provision is made for disturbed. trcmities of the wings. respective- The general offices are located; room. the office of the Medical to the upper area is located here. and other special requirements. dental, ear. eyes. nose and throat: offices. conference room. doctors” operations. sterilizing rooms, con-l An area devoted to student train- given etc. Head Nurse offices Ire' complete check on entering; to de-i advanced equipment. Similarly. pa- be subject to such advanced treat- ADDED 'rn'rUair.s Several features have been added to the general layout which are designed to meet local conditions. One main kitchen will be able to take care of all meals and by In- cluding a new staff dining room the situation in this respect is ex- pected to be vastly improved. This will be in cafeteria style. A half- underground tunnel ramp will run from the kitchen to each wing where the pat.lent.a' media will be conveyed in aluminum rubber tired carts to the serving kitchens. These tunnels will also be used as walk-ways on which the patients can take exercise during bad wea- ther. Adequate fire protection and a sprinkler system will be installed, in addition to the my exits on the ground floor. Heating will be from the new central plant. erected In the hospital area last year. LPP. Leslie Morris. stormont: Liberal. Albert Le- vfgne: Progressive Conservative, Donald R. Dick. Selkirk: Liberal. John Shanskt. mefchlm-S Prolresslve Conserv- ative, Dnvld Velfch. merchant; CCF, William Bryce. farmer. Most. of the excavating and con-i crete work was done by the De- parment of Public Worki last fall and completed early In the sum- mer. Thirty men were placed on the building construction work by M. F. Schui-man Company Ltd.. early in Septembe under the supervis- partlcular foot trouble. LEPAGE SIIOE DD. LTD.- Grafton St., Dial 4748 Charlottetown, P. E. I. FINE TEA Tea from the Darjeeling district of nov-thorn Indie is noted for ex- cellent flavor end aroma. ion of Norman Mscuod. area au- perlntendent with Albert Mac- Ewen as foreman. The architects plan: were started. l Consultations and tests are conducted free or charge-