- rpm-1,- OCTOBER 26. 1953 - s 26 Scholarships 5 Al Dalhousle Are Announced The faculty of arts and science at Dalhousis University Saturday P announced award of as scholar- ships. University entrance scholarship winners include: Melvin Calkin. New olssgow; Carolyn Flemmins. Truro; Ross Martin, Corner Brook. Nfld.; Patricia O'Brien. Noel, N. 5.: Victor sexton New Waterford, N. 8.. other entrance scholarship win- ners include: Prince of Wales col- legs scholarships, Dr. Samuel N. Robertson memorial scholarship. Alan R. Champion, Kensington, P. E. 1.; Lily I-I. Seaman scholar- shlp. Sarah Isabel Mscbeod, Mur- ray River, P. E. I. Polish Youths Escape in Car Craig 0500. (Reuters) Three 21- ycnr-oiid Polish youths Saturday told how they escaped to the West by hiding for six days ,in a cramped crate containing a Bus- Slilll export automobile from Ody-nia to Oslo. 1- - Tile three, whose names are be- .ng kept secret for fear of reprisals agalnsl. their families, planned the ascape for months. , on Sept. 9 they sneaked into the freight sheds at Gdynla and broke into a crate, closing it from the inside. The crate later was hoist- ed, with 40 others, into the hold of tho Polish frelght.e'.r Okzywie. crawled Ashore They could not move inside the crate, and two spent the entire trip on the our hood, the other on the rear bumper. They had some canned goods, chocolate, beer and lemonade with them, but their sup- plies ran out two days before the Dkzywie docked. They broke out the first night in Oslo. Opening the crato was easy, but it took them three hours to cut through a. covering tar- paulin. Before dawn Sept. 15, they crawl- rd ashore dorm the mooring lines. may know no Norwegian and no COOI'I for Perfect Pictures '10!!! DOLLAR IIUYI I103!- at the HUGHES DIIJG STORE." GOING OUT or BUIINEHB SAL! at Jack Cameron's. s...- IINDLAI coal and wood furn- aces. Dbuglas Bros. and Jones. JIMMYB TAXI--Dial 7319 or 1370. ' .....- oonoarui. scsnvss selling below cost at Jack Cameron's Sale. AWADDED CONT-DAOT. The wiring contract in connection with the Header House being erected rat the Experimental Farm has been awarded Storey Electric, it has been learned. EVENING OUT FOR THE LAD- IES - Sixteen members of Vernon Women's Institute enjoyed a social Thursday evening in Charlotte- town. A lively dinner party the Rendezvous was followed by a movie at a local theatre. SHIP DUE TOMORROW - The Canadian Cruiser of the Canadian National Eteamshlps Line will ar- rive in Charlottetown Tuesday. ac- cording to word received by Bun- tain Bell and Co. She will dis- charge I. part cargo of molasses. Out bound from Barbadoes, the Canadian Cruiser tied up in Hall- fax during the seamen's strike. she will sail from that port to- day. RETURNS FROM B. C. - Mr. R. G. White, Deputy Minister of Public Works and Highways return- ed on Saturday from Victoria, 3. C., where he attended the annual meeting of the Good Roads Associ- ation held there last week. Hon. Dougald Macxinnon, Minister oi Public Works and Highways who was also in attendance is expect- ed to return early this week. SPECIAL SPEAKER. - Judge J. Elliott Hudson. of Halifax, Presi- dent of the Diocesan Laymerrs As- sociation addneued the congrega- tion of st. Paul's Church at the morning service and the evening service at st. Peter's Cathednl yesterday. Judge Hudson will be guest speaker at s. special Dean- ery La.ymen's Association meeting tonight in St. Paul's Parish Hall at eight o'clock. IHE semi. ouulinnlau DEAD. Rev. John Linton, cecv, Tuesday. Oct. 27, ms 13.111. VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINEIY. 153;; Great George Street. Every style Hi-style. l Gosrm. TENT, Brackiey Point. meetings nightly at 8 p.m. All welcome. colunirfou mrnovr-:s -- The condition of Mrs. Joseph H. Arsen- sult, of Charlottetown, i who was operated on in Charlottetown Hos- pital on October 17th., for a. hip fracture, is slightly improved.-S. SERIOUSLY ILL - Marilyn Bryenton, six year old daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bryenion, 30 Alexander Drive was taken severely ill on Saturday and was rushed to The Charlottetown Hos- pital where her condition is re- ported to be still very grave. It will be remembered that the little girl was injured when she was struck It by.an automobile on Longworth ANCIIUO I year IEO. INVESTIGATION CONTINUE! -Investigation into the recent break at Kennedy's Men's store by City Police, has to date, met with little success; no trace of the mis- sing goods has been found. Police have not discounted the possibility of the loot being taken off the Island where disposal would be pre- sent fewer difficulties than in this City; however checks of such a possibility have shown negative re- sults. The search is being increased in intensity daily. VISITING AT CORNWALL-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Homer and their two young sons. Douglas and Kenny of Cainpbellton, N.'D., motored to the Island on Thursday of last week. The I-loiners will spend a brief holiday at Cornwall, with Mrs. Homer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Howard, Cornwall. Ac- companying them to the Island was Mr: Douglas Parker, also of Campbeliton. While at Cornwall, Mrs. Parker will be the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Godfrey. IN JUVENILE OOURT -Nine youths appointed in Jurvenile Court on Saturday morning, charged with acts of vandalism which havebeen occurring in difiIrent parts of the City. Three boys ages, 9, 10 and i2 were specifically charged with de- Mr. Theophiie "Toff" Arsenault was honored by his fellow railway mail clerks when the annual meet- ing of The Railway Mail Clerks As- sociation was held at Sandy's Rest- aurant on Saturday evening. Mem- bers snd their wives sat down to B. delicious banquet at which the speclal speaker was Mr. H. A. Clark. Ottawa, who is the- per- manent Becretary of the Railway Mail Clerk's Federation of Can- ads. Mr. Arsenault, on behalf of those present was given a well filled purse and extended best wishes ilustioo Priest Continued from page 1 parish were shot in this way and authorities said "all Canadians would eventually be shot." In concentration camp Father Pineriu was sent in 1941 with other clergy" to, the concentra- tion camp at Shanghai. where he was held for twenty months. He and another priest asked permis- sion to be chaplains of the civilian interment camp wllre there were 1350 Catholics. otherwise they would have been kept in the religious Mr. Theophile "Toff" Arsenault, City, . final run as a railway mall clerk after 43 years service is , shown being greeted by District Inspector F. A. Coyle in 1nd0-Ch1n-- Nmlnt llinvmltlon (right) and Postmaster J. J. Connolly (left) when he arrived in Charlottetown last Thursday evening. I THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Retired Mail Clerk Honored completing his -Bartel-'s Film Lab. for s. long and happy retirement. The address was read by the presi- dent of the local organization, Mr. C R. Maccoi-mack and the present- ation was made by Mr. D. H. Mac- Kenzie. District Inspector F. A. Coyle in a. few brief remarks. re- - only cuts and bruises when she fell Child Slightly Injured in Fail . , from Automobile Joyce Murchison, three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manson Murchison. Point Prim, suffered from her father's car about 10.00 mm. saturday morning on the Vernon Road. lit is reported that the little one was in the back seat of the car when it struck a rut causing the door to fly open. The child lost her balance and fell to the road. She is a patient at the Prince Edward Island Hospital where she is reportedly making a rapid recovery. mm..nr War-wearllless Continued from page 1 sibility of finding another way out, France is building up its forces of military superiority that will force the Communists toquitfight- lug, just as they did in Greece. Political Worries V . Adding to the French govern- ment worries over the military sit- uation has been an increasingly un- friendly political attitude toward France among the Viet Namese. called the many years of PIEBSRM The latest expression was in a res- assoclation he had had with "Toff" ohmm adopted by 5 mmuml can. in the service: other members gave me” 1”; week saying ma; V1,; testimony of the esteem in which the retiring clerk was held. After the banquet, those present engaged in a lively sing sons ind dancing. Music for the occasion was provided by Mr. Alf McKearney and his orchestra. parishioners of Btella Mhris by Mr. Elmer Buote, and a suitable presentation was. made by Mr. John Leo Doiron and Mr. Law- rence H. Doucettc. The pupils of Stella Maris School pruented a short musical program. Following is the address: Reverend Cornelius Pineau, SJ. Reverend and dear Father. We are somewhat envious of the venerable old parish of st. Aug- ustine. of that Church which counts you among her illustrious sons who have brought honor to her and glory to God by their missionary labors. Yes, St. Augustine's Church can boast that, within her walls, Nan-.5 when granted independence, does not wish to remain linked with France through the French Union as presently constituted. Premier Laniel has promised the three associated states of Indo- China-Viet Nam, Laos and Cam- bodia-full independence, with the understanding that they keep their place in French Union. The government dispatched I. note to Viet Nam's chief of state, Bao Dal, asking him to give a firm answer on Viet Nam's atti- tude. The government wants to know if it is worthwhile for France to continue to fight in Viet Nam. " The question poses a. delicate problem for Bao Dal. If he dis- avows the Nationalists and gives France full backing, he loses sup- port at home. At the same time, Without French military and eco- nomic support, there is no Viet he cannot turn his back on France. you were baptized; there you re- Nam. lsianli Dentists Attended convention Anuniieroflsisnddonatinsat-' Canadian Dental Association which has just concluded in Montreal. Among those present from the Province were, Dr. Heath MsoIn- byre, Charlottetown, Dr. B. J. 0'- Mearo, Department of Health and Welfare, Dr. H. E. Clark, Dr. J. A. Mclidurdo and Dr. H. S. Allen, all of Summemidte, and Dr. J. D. Reddin, Mt. Stewart. Dr. Msclntyre is provincial rep- resentative on the Dental Council of Cetnath, and the National Dental Exasnining Board. A motion, unanimously approved by the Association, and which is of much general interest was that respecting approval of fluoridation. The resolution follows: "Whereas tooth dtcsy, by affect- ing the vast majority of people in Canada has oorne to be recognised as one of the major public health problems of our time, , "And whereas many thousands of Canadians and millions of peo- pie elsewhere have L med dur- ing their total lifetimes, wstor fluoridated to approximately one part of fluoride to a million parts of water from underground 'de- posits. and have thereby benefited by a reduction of about bwo-thirds in the attack rate of tooth decay without any ill-effects discover- able by either the dental or medi- cal professions, "And whereas the effects of adjusting the fluoride content of communal water supplies to ap- proximatcly one part per million have been studied extensively in their dental and medical aspects for more than eight years, reveal- ing in every instance the same beneficial dental health raults that have been known for over 20 years to accrue from consuming water fluoridated from under- ground deposits, and with the same freedom from any systemic ill- effects, "Therefore be it resolved: That the Canadian Dental Association recommends to the people of Can- ada that communities having a. public water supply. adopt a pro- cedure fo water: fluoridation best suited to their local needs, and for this purpose seek competent. dem- tal, medical, and engineering .4- vice." The s.d.d:lng of sodium fluoride to municipal water supplies for the tended the annual meeting of that -- A-TAG! May Combine Stock Show, And Sales The possibility of holding the Provincial Fat Stock Showand Sale and the 1954 Breeders sale und-r the same management and on the same day, was discussed here Saturday night by the executive commit-in of the Fat mock Show and Sale. Last year the two sales were held separately. The two were held in conjunction with each other in 1951, the first year the Fat Stock Show and Sale was held. It looks as though they would be combined this year although no decision was made at Saturday's meeting. It was decided. though. that the entries will be limited to a maxi- mum of three animals to an ex- hibitor. Where there are members of I. Boys and Girls Golf Club in the home they may enter the animals under their own name. The show and sale will likely be staged on the Thursday im- mediateiy preceding Good Friday. It is usually held at Eastor time. Only steers are eligible for this year's event and the animals must be dehorned to be acceptable. There will be no culling at the barns but the animals will be cul- led at the show building. Athol Roberts of Southport, the Show and Sale President. presided at the meeting. It Vvas held in the office of the Provincial Exhibi- tion Association. In MEMORIAM . V In loving memory of lsyford sonier, died October 20,1989. Often and of! our thoughts rla wander, To a grave not far away, Where we laid our little llsyford. Fourtoen years ago today. We miss you layford It evverv tur Ii. Along life's weary Wu, And home has never been same Since you were called away. We often lit and think of you. When we are all alone, For memory is the only friend. That grief can call its own the H... , , reducti r to th d had . one seemed to understand that ROCKY rouur smtvmg .. fr';;gj':5e:g”;'rl3:3; d1"wQl;:::e Esrqlllgrci qua;-tggg in Shanghai, permission 09lV9d Y0"? 1 5 H9lY 0hfn':le'2”"1””& . ously 12;: e,..?.,,.,f um Mm, . lanai, nun us... broken German. "bltte ' P011191" F01-li7W'1D! W9 lfoundlnc of the In court, in g ween, tmm Tm,” was granted and the priests were ”"3'' Y0” 9” '-W” m Princess Aloxaldra . A,, but with quglulaauogu. on Often a silent roar. lpolice, please). Rocky Point ferry "lllairview". the , able to continue their religious ma” m Wu” Pmdhwdr 3”” 3”” this occasion their resoluti 1; MW”! 3 b0'''1'7”l11 31010". A taxi driver finally figured out service will be continued by motor- ,b,:",,y';,ec,r;”3?,',',1,,,',V;:,hwlf,1f,'d:':,,':',,',';,k duties among the prisoners. iluemlv knelt with your road par- , u ed 1 6 1 forthright and tmoonditlomT All 0! one we loved to deer- what they wanted and took them boat on the same schedule pending Three youm, charged Wm, mum Father Pincnu described Suchow 9"” w ””m dwmmy " "V ..: communities having s. public 'WI- ' o lo the local station. where police an examination of the Fslrview to ' y as occupying about the some area Hwy 5”"”m”' md ””IV' the tall like her father, the late Duke gm. mpply an ncmnmmded to A happy home we once enjoyed it first thought they were drunken sailors andstried to send them beck to the ship. a But they found an interpreter and app" -' for political asylum, determine any damage to the hull. Department officials were unable would be off the run, depending on the extent of repairs required, to say Just how long the Jraii-view tim thieving were released in the cust- ody of their parents and ordered to report to the court in six months e. SUCCESSFUL TAG DAY - At as Charlottetown with a normal population of- three hundred thousand. After the Jsps left there and the Reds came pressing around the rural country outside, mud 9' Lu" of Kent, who was killed in a. war- Yet, in spite of all that we like time an. Mddwt, And unnk, hu- to assert our claim, and we have a G,eeg,bo,n mother. mg hug the good right to do so, for is not your blue eye, of 3,. Queen gm pun. home in Stella Maris Parish? It cegg Mug."-gt, adopt the procedure. allowance payments. 5. A joint committee of the How sweet use memory still, But death has left a loneliness The world can never filL God gave us akength to fight it, And courage to bear lie blow. whgch Wu 354-med than two if um . meet I m W , Aux”. the population increased to seven is fitting therefore, that on your In her tomboy days, "Alexandra Common; and smug. to "com. t h we," kw, um. . pom. mum, gggvg 1”), mk:geoc&n;uano!;:l1:mu xm hundred thousalrllld, which icreaaited arrival in Prince Ikiward Island was known as Alex to her mend methods to prevent the sale :: o:,::,ill'i ';'u,'"h:m" "ml anon, ARE ngcovggma .. Jgck ,mu;, mt the Bum held I. my 9-,l9"lb19 P" 93? 10 H" ulllh your first visit should be to North friends and looked like the daugh- of salaclous literature. . mmd' Robe" sum” ma Fred in an Chubnewwn H WW9" housing and me we a en on. Rmuco, we know um, our marsh, in of . typical country squire- 6. Increased federal assistance Gong .1," mygwd. ,0". g,,.,,.,,, 313"” - " tn. gm-cg an L - were N. . . c: f' E; The 5”h”W M15519" W” ""9?"' hours to tho south do not willingly plump and ruddy faced. Now it is to the provinces for education. mm W, mg” yum. unmn, nu. - --v NT 0 . .. .. - ' .ansnN,suur...Ag g.,,,;-.; H”. of mg pen;-gmms of 'II'ww0" lnlllwl W dim ”P"”"5 W9 2331' glib: I:llsn:ret:lt:bzu:,ot;1,3,,::; yield this honor to us, but, nct- Sandra. and a light dab of pow m'rI.Wi-3)cIiYl1l:rlL pay for equal W0?k But you left In to remember, pital, Niagara Falls, 0nt., on Oct. 25. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arsenault, .a daughter, Patricia Anne, weight 6 lbs, 15 ozs. IIOPEB-At the P. E. I. Hospital. Oct. 25th. to Mr. and Mrs. Prank- lyn 0. Roper, (nee Betty Cook) a daughter, 8 lbs. STEVENSON-At the Prince Ed- ward Islsnd Hospital on October Bra, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Ran- iolphstevenscn, Carleton Siding, a son, 9 lbs, 12 ozs. IBSENAULT - At the Prince launch whowwers taken. to. the chtulottowwn Homiisi following the summing and sinking of their craft by the "P's.irview" on Friday morning are ptill in hospital but making .a satisfactory recovery from shock. exposure and minor bruises. OPENING GONG seavrcz.-rho opening Young People's song ser- vice was held in the social hall of Trinity church immediately follow- psign for the Institute. This was held on Saturday and was highly successful, a. worthwhile sum be- inz netted. The ladies wish to thank His Honor the Lieutenant Governor for his kind donation of chocolate bars for the children who WW0 53111118 tall. also the Hon. George Ds:Blols for a. similar do- nation. These were much Lpprgcj. ated. The Auxiliary also tnmu Mr. Simpson for the use of -his afoot . and all those who contri- of between five and six million people including one hundred thousand Chinese Catholics. "The population of China has been variously estimated at be- tween four and five hundred mil- lion in tlfe past," said Father Pin- eau, "but on three different oc- casions I have heard Red officials say.that according to an exact registration they have taken, the population is seven hundred mil- lion. Another priest. a friend of mine heard other groups of Red wjuggtnndjng than reluctance, we der and soft pink plistlck is allow- expe,-gwoe ggnulhg plegguu in ed. once she wore 'ready-made ham; thg (1;-gt to wepmm. you clothes and her mothers hand-me- back mm, the yield mu, when, downs-now court dressmaker Nor- for mhmn yea". you hbond M man Hartnell supervises her wani- a zealous missitalisry and a. loyal W59- son of st. Igns us, emulating the Apostles, sharing their love for "" cm" Christ and His Church, facing the Society will sea the startling same dangers as did the chosen change next year. Alexandra is twelve. Thus you brought the word certain to be 0119 ml) d3b11tInW 01 of god to mg 12-” em when you the 1954 season when she will be 8. A program for decentraliz- ing industry, now concentrated in Ontario and Quebec, to bring about a more balanced economy. instructed and baptized thousands, "COMM! Wt" 111 b1l19'b100d9d Gk" bringing them out of the darkness 0194- None on earth can place. Always remembered by l link; your I llama, Daddy, Brothers and Elston -G.l!.M.- County Hospital on Saturday, Oct- 311.1118. mglggguwizmggdlugy mgl; bu in my Way to our "ecu" gmfmk mag" 3” "Z" Itgelgenfg 01' DI8'BIllIm IMO the light of The! dgiclif nkseglt diillmm” li.fenesVlv1a3lcIlAt;r E:l,l1id3(ll8l:!(l::l::r';hE eMvllllh':ry Egciloylollslhftmvg-llellihi ober 24, 1953, to Hon, qnd Mn, . WT'""'TTTT'-T cry DCODG EVE 0 Ell 1'0 ch!-mtuntw outo t 9 0 t W 6 I 0 WE-I I H ' t 1 .. ' ,, , i Huwhuon Wm, M," Muy Mop 11 th R d x t b t 99 - . h 1 se ec on 0 love y, lovely chapeaux destined to give a lift to your I" w' Arunnmt ” w”m"3t”"' ' than um ML Robert Crook! u Pdfsollals gut ate: hilndieegiurfg-"E? the in.” L110 the ADCWUOO Nu did I100 lee ”' Heailhncldr 3” exclun" " 00 spirits and to your smart appearance. I found it difficult to ehoossl son, weight 8 pounds,.11 ounces. .Vfol(llNNA-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Friday, October 23rd. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mc- Kenna (nee Mona. Moran) a daughter. '1 lbs. CALCOTT - At the Prince lidward island Hospital on Saturday, Oc- tober 24, 1958, to Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Csloott- (nee June Brysnton) a daughter, weight 8 lbs. 6 oz. DAVIS - At the King's 'county pianists. A solo, "The King of Love My Shepherd Is" was rendered by Miss Helen Wilson, accompa ' ”on the piano by Miss Wilma Wood. Refreshmentswers served at the conclusion of the service. Do! INJURED-George Wotton, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eyerstt Wotton, city, received in- juries to his right leg when he be- . The many friends of Miss Veda Rodd, nurse-in-training, are sorry to hear of her recent operation at the P. E. Island Hospital. All wish her I. speedy recovery. Miss Noreen Gallant returned to l-lamllton, 0nt., on Friday morn. ing after spending the summer months with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Gallant. Martin, Lot are flatly against the organized slavery of the Red regime, es- pecially those who have known what liberty is", Father Pineau said. "Under collective farming, the farmer is only a head man on his own farm; this is the lavowed purpose of Communism. On more than one occasion I have seen four or five men and some- times one woman with them, dragging a plow." the full fruition of your labours. '0' 3”13- md Mama” W” 15 b" But the um you wwed In arduous fore her first public appearance. ,0” Ind hm”. tea" Wm not 15” She were her first coronet at the to and produce a. rich harvest C”mm””” 1”” Jun" In the meantime your good ?em;e 13:95, tglg, it: Pun?” mi will go on. Tour fatherly love for pr nee wgum Io” 90"! Chm" Wm"-' will MW l?."..r.'.a.I.l'll.:m.ll:yln5"olml'.5n3io"ll3 W”. t9 rem” W” 'l'”V ”. times, visited five cotton mills, a Emwm ” u” chumh 1" chm" college, an exhibition, a. research 5910” 919 00mmW”5l5 ”t3bu5h centre and three city halls. The lhblf Wicked -"119 uleren I5 W911 5' experience left her pale and ex- the sad story of the persecution of hamgw. any one type of Hat home. The about which to tell you this mention the "limited edition of gorgeous white or Alice blue-they are intriguingly tery - - - Then, there are Felts and Velvets, bejeweled and bedlzened with pearls and metallic glitter. These accent of color with the traditional mute for. Youlll love the new Hilts-there are many, which to choose in the Mlllinery Section at Holman's. morning-but I must I-Iatter's Plush in Wlhter styled fq the utmost flai- yill be worn for a fetching colors that the season calls many models from BUSY fingers don't take to lazy leisure, and so, we advise the choos- ing a dainty piece of Fancy Work to wile away the long evenings at Dry Goods Department has a wide selection of STAMPED . in I d m m m M, 23, ' I 1 I h H 1 d g LINENS for you to work - - - Pillow Cases, Cushion Covers, Laundry ;;?i:ilput'; Cml DThuldd.y' Doctob" arglhilzollvse was :l'EI(lll:lllll lallcyclz -.-- schtdhlstutatllxdl undue:-p Go.ve:nm.elllit ma ommhm am the” mission Ium" h” dam M” "””"' B'3lr V5"”Y S9”- PW H015" 59”: 939- They're "1350 01 Uh! i-ll1I11l.V C Ni P En-d Ital: DSa.vhevl;&o:. on Gnmm street It Zion church Mn Daniel, MMDOMM Dang Comm! ""1 In "mime in mm” aries. she will live quietly at Louve- cotton: and pure linens stamped and ready for the needle and thread. . . ., , , . . issue, a daughter, Judith Anne, jvelllit 7 lbs, 12 U2 ozs. nsarlis .ut-DONALD - At her home in Cnble Head East, on Oct. 34th. Mrs. Henry B. Mdionald in her 76th year. Funeral Tuesday morning at 'o'clock to St. Peters Roman Jatholio church. at. Peters Bay. on Saturday evening. The driver of the car immediately took the injured boy to a doctor's office where his injuries were foundto be of a less serious nature than were at first”anticlpated. At home yesterday. George was around as usual. Mnvoll. su(;”srztluvrs-The past forth. Maine, was visiting at hlg 'home in Glen Valley, the guest of his brother and sisierdin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacDon:ld and family. Mr. Ernest Inglis, merchant. Middleton, N. 5., and Mrs. Inglis who were celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary, were week- end visitors to the city. and teaching. "The main obstruc- tion to the theory of our regime is religion and it must go," was the recent statement of Chow-en- lai, Foreign Minister of China. Following his release and ex- pulsion from China, Father Pill- eau was flown to Hong Kong and later to Manila, where he became the travelling companion of Mon- slgnor Cote of Lawrence, Mass., With f6!'VCM Pay!!! for Your clennes. The count believes in per- safety and preservation, we re! fect food and impeccable wines but ceived the meagre details of your is not one for the high life. He imprisonment that came to us in spends most of his time at home your letters. Between the lines we and rarely receives visitors. read more than you intended to ---)---- reveal: the dauntleas courage and Exwnt nacord Continued from pose 1 heroic fortitude of a good son of St. Ignatius. Now, that these sulferinss and --r----- dangers are passed, may you en- t0 I Plrtlcul” Project- nf beauty of these Stamped Piece Department at Holman's. By the way, the different colored cottons foo, Clark's 6-strand Cotton Thread for lovely dainty gifts for Christmas and additions to you own linen sup- plles while you sit and rest after your day's Stamped Linens and the Thread you'll need from the Dry Goods De- youlll need to make a thing are right here in the Dry Goods your selection. You can malls. work is done. Choose YOU want your son to be suitably dressed for the season and we hlgllly recommend the warm. fleecy DOESKIN SHIRTS in the Boys' Shop. They're ”Sanforizcd" for permanent fit and they are in 3. won- 'ntel-ment in the church cem- k. cl t h f 1 , ;- 1. 1. d l; t. ent onihs in -r pflvntg members already lierful array of bright plaid: and checks-colors galore! Sizes nro '”"'Y- . lnetztidelitls a'ri.d"odll.isil:n:ri.n 'lhenCll.';'r ML "15 M”- Clyde Way. N. 5., :lo:e cgnfiniflrlentwaniiy wnils suffet- Joy 5 time 0! iflceuggd l1f,f,E;',7”,f.' havzoannounced legislation they from 6 in 16. These Doeskin shirts, being a Special Purchase are very on Sgturdgy gt 11,30 gm g gag: Ind ME Ind M!'!- Ernest Inglis. ing greatly impaired health as It and m” we ve M plan to introduce. Stanley Know- reasonable in price--just 1.98, and for that you get a comfortable IIBTIIS. MAIIBIAOES. A IIEATIIS ' ' failed to observe the stop Iisn oompanied -by M. d M .Cl as n th i h s t London, Christ. .x purposes, and to pro- soc Par "sank. It the lnk!'l60lol0n- A 012' Mme 0” Way, New Gialrgocvn, N. TS” dud PlS:wick,ey Gggscnlfsnclf Iceland. Now, Reverend Father, on be- still” fo: the voluntary revocable - mend but when it Wllldtd With Mr- -mi Mr-- Fred Shaw. city. Gander and finally arrived in half of the people of North Rustico, check-off of union dues in labor P. E. 1. AUTO RACING ASSOCIATION going North on Prince street was in collision with a car going East on Richmond. It is reported by Police that the second car had a milk wagon on Grafton Saturday morning. The car hid a badly bent rear right fender but the wagon - W" "on. the won. of H." immct. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. I..sPage, Ottawa for three days and they Mme, gnaw, for Bonaventure, Que., will intro- ".n. A motor cycle rammed the rear l;:;ilgi;uVlg1:. N:rr-gill Rm, I)l11;i"M::-. goth anew t):0to(r31l:Iia'I'l0l'.t)et0livzVlT.ui;'(: umnc; 1-1. Doueette, st..rc1el”Yl'eYgg:lraytlo;a0mrc'1-ii;-Lil: "form-3 . A fender of a car at the intersection - - - H l" -V- Trustees. P nw,,,,,,1 SANDYW RESTAURANT onnnnrsnnn f mmarsmn damage to the two c involved. dover Mass. by Mrs. Irene Mac- g 1 . t, ”y” re w his efforts to switch Par- ' OIIIHONQCOWII llld 13 ll rlportod that th first car Kinky. North R19". WHO I180 "get... ;?IC:::IfnPlfIOli.I has no C0n”""9d "'9'" 3”" 1 lla!ll:ent's job of dissolvirldlaueblm K. BYYGIICOII; F. MOTH. S. Murray. F- Chris 1- I957: . 'i kw w my mo” in D, 91- :0 "wt visited relatives. plans for the immediate full!" Kong, and Newfoundland marr ages 0 I North Wlltshire DIAL 5540 , cllaru.-ermown of Great George and Kent Street Sunday afternoon; no one was in- jured. A real-end collision on Kent street resulted in trunk and grill I crash with a truck in front of him: in so doins. be was struck from the rear by the second car with the above results. Th lisllssmy Fsllsrsl , Middleton. N. 5., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Shaw, city. Mr. and Mrsf'-Ezlest Inglis, ac- were recent visitors to Bonshaw, guests of Mrs. Lemuel Lamont. turned home from an enjoyable motor trip to Springfield. and Ar- lington, Msss., where they visited with relatives and friends. They were accompanied as far as An- rsknmsomamsr BERLIN; (AP) -- Three East German workers were killed and many injured in an ex lesion at the soviet-owned cellulod works at Eilenburg in Saxony, the West " " -bureau said Saturday result. They flow from Manila across India to Tel Avlv and spent two weeks in the Holy Land followed by a month in Rome be- fore handing for Canada. Leaving Montreal on Oct. 16. Father Plneau visited his bro- ther Edmund and his family at where the long looked-for reunion of the family t ok place at the home of their a ter, Mrs. Adolph Leclair. with another sister, Sis- ter St. Theodore of Rustico con- other than a complete rest. ' Roesptlon mls Dolom an sudialoe of over four hundred people assembled last evening in Stella Mlrls Hall. North Rust-loo, Rev. rather Pinesu was warmly welcomed home sfior an hearing you relate the interesting details of that time of desolation and torture when your one great consolation was to know that you Winnipeg les, CCF member for North Centre, will re-introduce bills to eliminate the llmllllllon on the amount of medical exPNl' were deemed worthy to suffer for 5” A mxp,ye, may deduct for in- I beg you to accept this gift as a contracts. token of our esteem. John Leo Doiron, National Flag Bonn Arsenault, Liberal member slder an "all-Canadian flag." This controversial issue was last before the Common! 1" 1946. Mr. Knowles is also expected to North Rustico. P.E.I., October 25, 1968. iTti-Ian officer's mg 1111: meeting opened with the exchequer court. His last at- me M-m,m,:,-n :.;'."..'::. t2'..”3it.'".?. l ” reading I eng YPTOPIT 53 ' ' ' ' mam um". form the communist W. Ross Thatcher, olltsnokm . -Lake demands that neutrals be invited CCF ""t"'"b"' 1" M9”"j"" to ma comenncal Centre. is expected to re introduce Rain” 3, U N his bill calling for the abolition f it i nishment.-Other pri- Tha Unned Nnlom Sglnglrlhoyl: :BtEcaI1:l!:'ib:I:' legislation expected the Boys' Shop at Holman's. Shirt that is smartly styled, correctly tailored for inner or outer wear with a two-way convertible collar. Your son will like the wsarsbility and you. yourself, will like the wallhability of these Doeskin lhirh In I NOVEMBER 2nd, ANNUAL BANQUET Tickets may be purchased from In followings Frstowart, E. Johnston, Sommsnlde. Tickets must be picked up by Friday, Oct. 80. ' 1:16 P. H. ST. PAIIIJS PARISH, HALL 'e4 -.n-:-one-no , ishi. h w in ii i be of htoen . sembly already has it (I ii iii ll 1 : um. rte: oragshiutldn s:ird "c3;.lit'utlll1' Haze ondlho 'with the Coaimunist demand that neut- l"1.'”A "D';;::n:1:,f,P,;";,,ncf:l C33. ......' .,.,,, ., I 97 Kent st. .';'flt:..i;”.ii:S il:.."::i tr; ,i:'.:.,.”.":..r:, .:."';-.. "r '”-til e'3--unw :::r:;'..:” s....":::r:: cm-wm'wWm MONDAY, M M s P- H- ' W. J. Brown "" ”" """”"""”" ""1" "ii! Leciair. were the pastor. luv. ”"'"'l"4 '3" ''"”'””l”' &' ”,';' conuervnilon -ml lend "59 l" 9"" Judge J. Elliott Hudson, President of the Diocesan DIAL I020 ' 2,000 employees of suspect sabo- I" Mun M, N 1 pom". llmlnlry tllkl byinsistnc It 8 ml, , . ” - - W" ' -' io " of the i disclls- . Laymens Council, will meet and address the laymen Funeral Director lll0- P) g 3. R” Jon , coooposit n C 2. Pensions equal to old agn , . . Complete Funeral and ------- I nmggenglg" umf; calm, Iion should hi it” 11 t "km 0" pensions of so A month for in- of this deanery in St. Pauls Parish Hall on Monday, Altlisllapcp denies 4321 Dial 7409 soganaigaiari o::.nnaymt'Ai;l.:: WW4, ,',,gm .0, ,,. m;,,u.; th(-n;s;nd.:em mm W Mm by cspsmml Canadians unable to October 26th at 8 p.m. -- '. l ' , earn a rig. -lllrestld-v L : 9 34 M0? INMIIIMO lCWl09 urda; launched erciso Power MW "4 3"" 5”” a'""'” 2' the Reds were. in order, the quss- 3, A mu .1 mutt. gun-gnteglng A comm jnvuamm 1. Qxtgnded go 311 mymm ",5 ,, I 3. g,...,,,- 3. ', ml”. Dltnmed, Courteous servke Play, a four-day manoeuvre to An ipmowm. Md”. 0! web lions of time and place of the fpggdom up g-.-pm, .-.n,r.,.. ,...,1 friends. test Hnited States forces in river , R x main iks. procedural maiterssnd press and radio, . lN0irW"W . -,,51nG'0I-Illlll H"”t?lM. J” oauawss fhddlbehstlldthe ti ....'.-2' .,,-,. ..-..- 1