loooo Xitii kinky; 313'?-3" ”” Kiwanis Pool 'Approximately 10,000 chillies en- joyed the facilities of the Kiwanir pool at Brighton Beach during the slimmer months. i The swimming pool is operated Jointly by the Kiwanis Club and the P.E.I. Red Cross society" un- der the leadership of Mrs. Harry W. Cudrnore, director of the Red cross swimming and water safety program. swimming and water safety classes were carried out each morning by the iristructional staff. The chief Instructor was Mr. Ken-t Ellis assisted by Miss Mabel Saunders and Mr. Pius Mclnnls. Approximately 600 children enroll- ed for these periods of instruction. i Swings, slides and other play- ground equipment have been er- acted in the field adjacent to the pool by the Charlottetown Play- ground Commission. These added attractions in the yarir area have not only been very popular with the children but also provided a safe playing area under supervis- ion. - 'I'0'.I'AIl 0ITl'.f.rbd &dIQ dl.nrlof!l.N.CdI7ll.1InWIl- 0l.AIWHalalII&IllIlb- TH! WINDDIIIL is serving fresh lobsters for orders to take out. Phone 7131. "!0lJB DOLLAI BUY! MOBI- It the EUGIIII DIUG ITOII RETURN FROM TRIP - and Mrs. A.o.F. Gill. Miss Marjorie cm and Miss Erna Boswell of Charlottetown have returned from a motor trip to Hanson-, Malt. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Winchester and to Manllus. N. Y: where they attended the Gill and Gallinger wedding. IF YOIFRE hungry call The Windmill, 7131, for hamburgers to steak dinners. PREMIER ON HOILDAY .-Pre- mier A. W. Matheson and Mrs. Matheson leave the Province this morning for a ten day holiday. During Mr. Matl'le.son's absence. the Hon. William Hughes Pro- vincial Secretary will be acting Premier. FUNERAL FRIDAY - The funeral of the late Debara Fay, in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Paasolis, was held from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Todd yesterday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. W. B. Mac- 'Phail. Interment was in Breadal- bane cemetery. Pall hearers were William Corbett, Denzyl Duggan, Warren Parsons, Clifford Brown. RETURN FROM TRIP - Mr. and Mrs. John Peters. Mt. Edward Road. have returned from a motor trip to the United States and On- tario. They visited Niagara Falls and Toronto, where they saw their son, Charles, who is supervisor of sales and service with an aircraft 5 HOWARD MclNNlS FITTED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St. - Currlq Bldg. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion V TIBIRTIIS - -- TAYI-OR - Al the P- E- 151335 electric service firm. They also H0-ipiial. 001-059? 151- 1954- 10 M1 visited Mr. Peters nephew. Ter- Ind MP5 DQ118133 '1'5l'l0ll- 3 5011- rence Peters lid Mrs Peters in 915- 7 01- Toronto, as iicll as several other 5 HAWKES -- At me p. E.. Island mmd "mids- Hospital on Tuesday, September ISLAND JERSEYS g Among 15, 2591 1954- K0 F00 and M” P'"" land Jerseys which led their class on ubject om Ii lnsrinor TIMI II SGR Executive Meets A meeting of the executive of the Prince Edward Island Home and school recieraticn tvas held in Chnrlotfetdwl III ,Mcnday. 27. It. was announced that Mrs. Basil MacDonald, '.n'acsdie cross, had been appointed the Provincial Home and school mpreseutatlva the Prince Edward Island Council of Education. Mr. K. A. Parker, Scantlebury and Rev. rather Ro- bin of Rustico. "ware representatives on the Home and School Board. ,, It was felt that the Community Leader-s' Workship, which is to be held in Winaloe in October. should through its promotion of leader- ship, prove very beneficial to this organization, and it was suggested that members be encouraged to attend. In answer to a request for infor- mation re the P. E. I. Home and School Federation, material on this was Canadian Homes Magazine. Plans for the semi-annual meet- ing to be held in November will be made at the next meeting. Fine Performance By ltC.A.F. Band forwarded to "It overshadows any Band OOH. The Band rendered the follow- ing programme. "Benvenuto El- llnl"; Pianoforte, (Gilbert and Sul- livan) Voices of Spring tstrausslt under direction Sept. Km. Dr. Oyrus Mamnillanb "Can- Mrs.W.l. appointed National the and Gardens that I have ever heard,” were the words heard from a veteran bandsman and conductor at the performance last night by the Central Band of the R.C.A.F. at the Prince College Hall. S.lL E. Kirkwood. The 54-piece Band, playing with- out any superfluous gave a performance that will long be remembered by music lovers in this City. The only regret heard was that they had of Wales instruments to leave so lH!!!fflallolI To iloyai Cllllfllleliw Of lslandAulhor's Classic Tales Canada has few literary classics which will rank. fir draft-lmaliship and permanent value. with the late x The copy is The Princess Anne. Idian Wonder Tales" The first edi- tion of this work, in a beautifully illustrated quarto volume, appeared in 1018. and is now extremely dif- ficult to procure. The final proofs were corrected by Dr. Macmillan while he was serving overseas as commander of the 6th Canadian seiga Battery, during the height of the Passchendaele operations. The book has since been translated into several languages, and reprints in English have appeared. It was the lam Prime Minister Mackensle King's intention to pre- sent s mint copy of the original edition , to their, Majesties King George VI and Queen Elizabeth during the royal tour which pre- ceded the outbreak of the Second World War. but this was not pos- sible at the time. However, a copy has recently been presented by Mrs. Cyrus Macmillan through His Ex- cellency the Governor General, tocentennlal. P. E. I. Polalo Growers' Association Shows Trading Profil of Over 55.000 I.1P:iatgng:huU:::'u2gs:6ril3ignPwEs Iron Lungs Now O In Island llosplials held nt.the Company's offices on Wednesday afternoon. 5913'-9m'-791' '1-ha tin-an lion lungs ordered through the local Polio Chapter 29. The president. Mr. L. '1'. Benton. acted as chairman. From the reading of the minutes of the last annual meeting andthe minutes of the directors meetings Emved in the guy yum,-d.y ma held throughout the year, there are now m M, mspecu" ymmu. developed a length dl-50"-53l0h Oh plans .3 Prince County. P. E. Is- the question of the disposal of de- land ""1 we ch”-loggewwn Hog. bentures issued by this A-960C1Bh0h pltal. The delay in the iron lungs in 1947. It was decided to continue ,-egchlng Charlottetown was re- . policy adopted at a previous dlr- ported to have been caused by ectoi-.s' meeting. the (get ghst ghe tmf.r:1iitfactuti-leier: t em re , ra sacnaraiurs REPORT gliipig, mpms fn my'",,,, the, gfg hero and it is fortunate that glncg irley first were reported to have been on their way. that The secretary, Mr. James P. Cal- lahan. then submitted the finan- there was no occasion for their use in the Province. in spirt in the .voune' i n.' Prince Edward be conveyed to Mrs. Ihunillaii "an expression of her warm thank! for the book which she has pleli; ure in accepting for her children Their called, were presented with Dr. NIB- miilan's history of McGill Unveil- ity on the occasion of their Wm visit to Canada a few year! I80- This was a specially bound PM!- of a work which is also .1 clinic in its field. and was naps-red. of cihl report of the year's transact- ions. He explained that during the year two audits of the accounts "To The Duke of Cornwall and. '”May you never lose the dreams of youth and may you always dwell land of use over. nine general trend today seems to "With the compliments of lar- garet isscmllisn. (Mrs. Cyrus rsae- -110 -ouinreme of knowledge for muhn, Hmuwmum mun, guy. the sake of developing the mind m,nd,)- tzrdblgmadening the outlook seems Her Majesty has asked. through the Governor General, that than Maiesties, it will be V9" entation copy from the-UHVEISIW originally to mark the initlt-Ht-10n's Hawkes, a son, Peter Wakeford. in Canada for the mrmrh of Sep- Concertc; far! Trombone: b tlvfardi were made by H R. Donne 6, co, -mm--?--ms ,, , -H" g i; . ii; Triue :0 . ' berm o BRADLI-.I-Al the (,h'rlottetoiAn mmbel MT D”"k RV" Cf"-iemi G”, ,E. Ewan” , The first was on Novem . I. Hospital on Sept. 301;, 1954, to Own” WW” Jam,” V”'"””" of :;":3::f,,:" r:,',”:ff,ff: l953.'ai. which time Mr. cnllaiilln I e yir. and .Vlrs. Louis Bradley, Bed- ljglih Rd””dC1jfg1f'1;s”:,” TM gems ..myThe Thmgs Ymi became manlager. onedb; . . 0 - Pm We - 9 ., H ,, ., i the re uar au a e on ""d' ” daughmi and "565 lbs rat. "River North Are and Secret Love by sgt. ,3: yeu.s3bmmw' June 30' mupaulld PENNY-At the Catherine Booth Meg.h bred by Edison Ba Mllbi.ChMOi R-gal:l50;l;1lGT:3lgSi:)';e'3:?n?;e:;: During that period, although hand; Mothers Hospital, Montreal, on Nort River and mine y 1' OW ' , i ,- lcapped in many ways. the PE- 3 .5 September 17th, 1954, to Mr. and Campbell MacKai' of Rolliesay. N- W5 x”0mbl;"e Wlmuh "dd. mg Potato Growers' Association showed Llalemgitggreoragsa grxrlggguix: Mrs. Frank Penny thee Barbara 3- led her Cl-'53 lh 1119 551,110? ””'39l mm N. W G Kale I 9 3” mme a net trading profit of 35088.85. -m ht n the home at M" B Griffin of Lot 7t I son. Wayne Year Old-5 With E Product 011 Of 9.-, 5”m9””"g L” "menlb" The Bmd ln mo.vilig the adoption of ili8iN3 Panerwn. North River '34" Francis. I26 lbs milk and 572 lbs fat. sponsored by No. -01 Confederab seC,.,..a,,,., financial ,-span, Mr, ll. , 56 mb Pnmd ion Wing of the R.C.A.F Assocl- B VICLAHMI warmly complememed with Mrs. W. an ury, - AIARIIIAGES TO ATTNT) CONFERENCE - atlon will move next to Anli" my managgmem onhavmg wccesag ent in the chair. od u 0- - day, Sept. 20, 1954, at the Pres- 3 ' 3 l 5 9 I em P951 ” ”””' busineu. Mr E. C. Holmes secnnd- hm only. Mm the exception 0, car today for Ottawa to attend the byterian Church, Toronto, Ontario, Dominion Council M Health which by Rev. Jclin Robertson. Fredda Saunders (formerly of Charlotte- town) to Kenneth Gerard. Jr.. of Toronto, Ontario. NORTON - MacLEr.N .- At the New Dominion United Church. September 15th, i954, the Rev. A. 8. Weir, D. D., united in marriage Lois Eleanor Macbean of Long Creek and Frederick Norman Nor- ton, Charlottetown. MacPHERSON - MMLEOD - Al. the United Church Parsonage, Cornwall, P. E. 1., by the Rev. A. S. Vveir, D. D., Sept. llth, 1954. Willard D. MacPherson, of Orwell Cove, P. E. T., to Margaret G. Mac- Leod of Milton. Mam. formerly of Upper Montague. P E. Island. meets there twice yearly. The briefly re- ed the motion and spoke supporting Mr. McLellan's marks. the annual childrenls play. The memb -Hp campaign un- , . The Vlookat 5. ll. 0. . gilegrettable fact about present- liducsttioii: isuthkat hogiritsral d domnen n 0.09 PO00 material advancement. This especially regrettable in View the possibilities of some of the re recent Scientific discoveries favour the acquirement of lodge insofar as it is lneful; Til: generally frowned upon. One of the most important phases of our education have at St. Dunstan's is our spiritual ad- ucation. Each day begins on a apirital note as the students niah to the Chapel. in answer to the rising bell, to hear Mass. Religious exercises participated in during the day give a touch of spiritual fla-0 your to the day's work. Classes and studies account for most of the remaining time during the day. However. "All work and no play mLkes Jack a dull boy." is considered I Netty .sound slogan, and there is ample time allowed for recreation. Even those who are not the athletic type may participate in some of the mild- er sports such as handball, ping- polla. D001, etc. Thus. studies, spiritual exercises. meals and re- creation coiistit t a wel1-balanc- ed day.ln the life of a student . at St. Dunstan's. Since last week the Presidents of the various classes have been elected. They are as follows; seri- ior. Alton Craig; Junior, Earl I-landrahan; sophomore. V George Mlillally: Freshmen. Kenneth Macdonald; Grade XII. John R. Maodonald: Grade XI. Jack Ascoli; Grsdex, Desmond Irving. Each president acts as the re- presentative of his class in the Btudentr Union executive. His duty is to voice the opinions of his classmates and present their problems at meetings of this ex- ecutive. Thus, all students, whe- ther in High School or College. have a voice in the Student go- vernment. n - 0 Children in the Protestant Orphanage Sending Out An Appeal 0 ANNUAL DRIVE iron FUNDS OPENS MONDAY. OCTOBER 4th YOUR GENEROUS SUPPORT IS URGENTLY NEEDED During the past week the no- lninsting committee have appoint- ed officers for the various or- ganizations. These are: M. I. D. L President, Alton Craig; Vice- President, Leo McGinn: Secretary- Treasurer. Aelred McKinnon. Dra- ml.i.ic'SJCieiy: President. Richard A. Wedge; Vice- President, Edward Baird; Secretary-Treasurer. Ar- thur Seaman. Glee Club: President. Thomas Kane; Vice-President, William Cameron: Secretary- Treasurer, Henry Gaudet. W. U. S. 0.: President. Richard H. Wedge; Vice-President. George Mullally; secretary-Treasurer, Corinne Duf- In the field of sports football is, of course, in the limelight. The coaches are holding practice sessions daily for the first and ed up for their first big inter- collegiate encounter next Saturday. For the poorer physical speci- mens among us intramural foot- ball provides an opportunity to keep our puny muscles in shape. A great deal of interest is taken in intramural games and competi- tion is keen among the different classes. Several exhibition games have already been played The captains of the intramural teams have been chosen, and are busy organizing their followers, each with strong hopes of winning this year's laurels. The following have been chosen captains of their re- spective teams: Junior, Earl Han- drahan; Sophomore, -Elmer Ham- mil; Freshman, Reginald Peters; Gmde XII. Neil Gillis; Grade XI, !.v second teams. The boys are really Jack Ascoli. bein ter, gifts conference PRE-NEPTIAL SHOWER. - A in the payment of accounts by igllbwer was held at the home of the firm,” Mr. J. 1''. Morris Presi- Douglas St. on Sept. 29 in honour of Leigh Walker and Greta Pot- marriage is to take place next. Tuesday in Truro. The Mgrs. and Mrs. Bruce whose w e, r e opened with council sessions cover three beginning next Wednesday during which time the Deputy Ministers from every province in Canada will Federal health officials. Following the close of the conference. Dr. Curtis, who will be accompanied by Mrs. Cur- tis and their son Dale. will con- tlnue on to Toronto on business. days. Chandler by The meeting then elecllid Mr. James Allan, Covehead. as director for Queen's County. Mr. Brent Clark. Augustine Cove, as director for Prince County and Mr. Leltli iuw hend Souris, as director for Kings County. At the conclusion f the annual meeting a short dir tor-'s meetinc was held at which Mr. L. T. Beaion was re-elected as Dr?-Side!!! Ihd Mr. E. l-Iowatt. of North Will-shire as vice-president. The directors then engaged Mr. James P. Cal- lahan as secretary-manager. Local Firm Pays With Silver Dollars "More than four thousand ail- ver dollars have been put. into circulation in the city through re- cent payrolls of J. and T. Morris Limited, and many thousands more dent of the Company said yester- day. "We have been watching the circulation of these silver dollars and have traced hundreds of them to various places of business. in- dicating how payroll money gets Reginald Walker and verse: read DEATHS by Mrs. Ernest Walker. The gifts l0HNST0PK- At North Street. were arranged on the table by the silver pieces have also n Parkdale Friday. Oct. 1. 1954. Al- Mrs. 3. Chandler. Music was fur- retained as pocket pieces land be-rt V- Johnston. aged 87 years. nished by the Walker boys. Lunch souvenirs." Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home, Funeral notice later. CALLBECK-At 65 Fitzroy Street. Charlottetown, Sept. 30, 1954, Mrs. lmenda Callbeck. widow of the hte George Callheck, North Try- on in her 87th year. Remains resting at the home, of her son. Albert Callback, Ti-yon untill pm. Sunday. Oct. 3. then to Try- on United Church where the fun- oral service will be held at 2 p.m. MaeKINNON - Accidentally at Halifax, Sept. 29, 1954, Doris Mac- Klnnon of 34 U2 Passmore Street. Charlottetown in her 23rd year. The remains are resting at her late residence until noon today then to the Cirtcliffe Funeral Home for funeral service at 3.30. The interment in the People's Cemetery. was served by Mrs. Sheldon Walker. Miss Dorothy Easter. Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mrs. Bruce Chand- ler and Hazel Walker. GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENTS Following a recent meeting of the Executive Council the following Government appointments h a v 8 been announced: Miss Barbara Whltlock, Clerk Btencgrapher, De- partment of Health and Welfare, Sanitary Engineering Division; Howard MacLean, Georgetown. as- sistant electrlcal inspector, Depart- ment of Industry and Natural Re- sources; Brenda M. Hickey, stenci- grapher. Department of Industry and Natural Resources: Isaac Tup- lin returned to duty September 7 to the Department of Agriculture after two years' leave of absence, doing post-graduate work. Personals Mr. John (Skip) Murley left for Sacirville. N.B. this week to enter; Mt. Allison University. - CHARLOTTETOWN A FUNERAL HOME 78 Euston St. mar. ooze N T., left Tuesday where she will spend her holi- days with her sisters. Vivian and Eileen. Friends of Captain A. .1. Camp- bell are pleased to know that he is making a satisfactory recovery ' from his recent operation in the Charlottetown Hospital. Mr. and Mrs G. E. Ritehie leave early next week for Toronto. where they will visit with their son, D. 1". A. Ritchie. and their daughter, Mrs. W. I. Haney. Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service - Director .. ROBERT E. BRADLEY N. D. ”Mael.EAN two-week holiday with his sister. Mrs. R. Barrett, Wheatley River. This is Mr. MecLeod's first trip to the Island since ION. ........mm..? TOUGH KITTY CHEPSTOW. Ont. (CP) - Pete the cat. owned by farmer Jack Wil- son. was caught in a trap set for : raccoon in a neighboring corn ' patch whose owner reluctantly hit him over the head and gave Pete i I decent "burial." Ten days later the cat appeared at the Wilson 1 home. weak but alive. Ill-s. James Stewart and family. Bosebanlr. wish to thank the many friends, neighbors and relatives svlio sent floral tributes. memorial liblol donations. fatten ,snd cards glzdmmtm, and Illa ihosldaho , any WI) ariag. lr went at bereavement. - ff Charlottetown and N ortll Wllilhlro DIAL 5549 4 THE HINNISSIY FUNAI. NONI W.J.BIOWl Iberallllutd i vanced around locally .1. and T. Morris Limited. along with the City of Charlottetown, next year crashes the barrier of one hundred years in business and starts the second century of it's existence as a going concern in the city. Mr. J. F. Morris. who has of the Company since 1934, has as his associate his son Mr. senting successio been president John Morris "Peerless" Dr. Thirty-six Gives Report On Swimming. Water Safety George Fisher who shared with Rev. M. D. Dunbar the re- Miss Margaret Wood of the C.-Lsponsibilitles bf chairman of the for Toronto, Swimming and Water Safety Oom- mlttee of the Red Croa in his recent report of the summer acti- vities said that 3361 young people enrolled in classes in '10 different courses in the Province. instructors led able amount of volunteer service, Most of the committees supplied Isis: lunervision on the beach e day durlns the swimnl period. This type nu water safety instructor to teach a clan and lfvrlglsl at the same time. e vs camps were supplied vi trained swimming U and adds to the economy of the country. Man of repre- I fourth generation of of the Morris family in conducting the business. In the manufacture of ages, the firm eaten exclusively to the home market. bever- qualified from two instructor schools con- ducted in Charlottetown or ad- swimmers qu Royal Life Saving Awards and four young men merited the Life Guard Proficiency Awards. 47 local swim- ming and water safety committees were actively engaged in sponsor. ing the work throughout the Is- for OUIC Perfe.c?llOlily Thing Acceplanle In Canada Guards , CAMP PETAWAWA, Ont... (GP) "Perfection," said Maj.-Gen. John Rockingham. "is the only thing ac- ceptable in the Canadian Guards." The general afficer commanding, -lat Canadian 'Infantry Division, "was addressing No. 1 platoon, it-ll Company. 2nd Battalion. the Regi- ment of Canadian Guards. The platoon had Just completed its passing-out parade after 20 Weeks of initial training. The boys in lb-most. are only 17-no longer are called recruits but carry the title Guardsmen. Gen. Rockingham and Lt.-Ocl. M. 1''. (Tony) MacLachlan. MC. l36, of Great Village, N. 5.. com mander of the 2nd Battalion, were obviously pleased with the show- ing. It would be an exaggeration to say the boys of his platoon had reached perfection in such a short time. but, as Gen. Rockingham said later in an interview. it was remarkable that each boy took an obvious pride in himself and his unit and had such a good grasp of soldiering. This is even more surprising be- cause the Regiment of Canadian Guards was formed only last Octo- ber. The 2nd Battalion is still be- low hall strength. Recruits are allocated to battalions by army headquarters at Ottawa -1 unit does not enlist men on its own hook. The 2nd Battalion was formed in January and 50 per cent of its officers and men cams from the old 8rd Battalion .Princaas Patri- cie's Canadian Light Infantry. . g . . ' I d. MM;M:i;i;lc:n PM';sIcf'..eoc.l;mio;i::riy "lib. ammo" ,1 mu. mm. nc::l.mlac'l;chl:ri1l s:id that thong: ' ' ' 1;" 1 g I . I y or an IO6lll'I EIIBALMEB resident of Ontario. is Ipendinl a an E;.:.01"';:::li::t0:h0f mom. Inn”, up to .15 per um u "I. men are Illnins on for further lode of service with the bat- ion. Poi-msr defence minister Claxten said in June the re-angagh mant figure for the army as a whdle is about 00 per cent. "our figure is nlrprising since many of the men came to as from other units! laid the combat tv instructor- "" ..ff:.""”””'"..?'n.”'i" - .m. ,' .,October lrornm, ofM.V."gluwmtg:;f .. - '. -5 : .:'.g., ,, ii .. ....,....... r.o..aoxes"- ; i- -B "' so --l ILOE, l-mil rlrllirllllir l.ro.. der direction of Min Arsenault. will be held commencing Oct. 8th and will wind up with a mem- bership party later in the month. The season will open with the 3 act play "Thazwhiteheaded Boy" by Lenn Robinson and directed by Miss Vera Miller. Following, the businall. refresh- ments were servod by the hos- teas. veteran. 'We are developing an esprit do corps already." other officers sald this can be attributed mostly to the commander himself. some Guards officers have been irked by scattered criticism about the regiment being made the sen- ior lnfahtry regiment in the cans- dian Army. though it has seen no action. As in all Commonwealth armies. Guards regiments hold seniority. "You'd think we were trying to become some snob outfit or some- thing special." one officer said. "All we want. to be is I good regi- ment. Of course. every regiment wants to be the first in the army. Otherwise, what would ” , to morale?" Col. Mu-Lachlan said the re- cruits are I. better calibre than those of the Second World War. have a higher educational stan- dam and seem better able to as- similate training. ' ABILITY RECOGNIZED The 2nd Battalion has introduced s "badgeman" system under which promising recruits are given some responsibility and earmarked as NCOI. There was one badgemen in the graduating platoon-David I-lallworth, 22. of I-faileybury. Ont. "I'd never leave the infantry." he said. He has been in the army 555 months. ' chats. with the recruits showed that they have few. if any com- plalnts. They liked the work-8 em. to I pm.. every other Sator- day off--and the food. A 12-man unit is expected back from Britain scout with information on just how the British Brigade of Guards performs on the panda square The drill will be incorpor- ated into pl-goedure of the cans- dian Guards. Recruits must concentrate so heavily on drill and other training ELLIS BIOS. AT LESS THAN 0051' EXTRA SPECIAL! ' mm! lawn” A view of-the caahlerls table at the offices of J. & '1'. Morris -l..td., makers of Peer- NESCAFI less Beverages,” showin the new silver dollars which go in payment of wages to om; U'Ie'fll1Il'I is unique gesture of Messrs. Morris was made some timel wil be continued. Envelopes could not be usediso the bright coins on 31.” '. In the last writing of the "Week" the name of Father Franci Cameron was inadvertently omit- ted from the names of the new appointments to the college staff. Father Cameron is teaching in the High School Department and is also in charge of the College bookstore. P , Until next week from B. D. U. to all of you-I-lealtl-l and Happi- ness. Thought for the week: "Christ- ianity is not harmed by knowledge working hard and this year's foot- ball season promises to be a good one for St. Dunstarils. A team is beginning to shape up which may be as good as, or better than, any Red and White squad that ever took to the field. Be that as it may, a team of eager, hard- working boys will be ready to give their all for the honour of their college, when the Saints play host to the St. John Mariners this af- ternoon. We cannot predict the outcome of todayis game, but re- gardless of how it ends, this game but it can be hurt almost to death by ignorance." - William M. Agar. ' IICABHTICAINS COOKB OTTAWA. (GP)-The air forc- is opening a special school to trail ltscookstoserve betteu-foodta RCAP personnel. The new train- ing unit will open early this fal at the RCAF station at clhton Ont. It will Pnovide training in basic cookery for cooks, super- visory trainlng for Noos and gen- eral instruction for food an-vice attendants. EDiS TAXI Lucky Numbers 4649'! - 46605 6561 Dial - 6562 with the St. John Mariner's will give the Saints a chance to test their strength and to get toughen- at the start of their careers in the Guards that they are not required Regiment of Canadian Guards are based here; the 3rd is at Vulcar- tier. Que., and the 4th will come home soon from Korea and take upt quarters at Camp Ipperwash. On . Telephones: MORTON new LIMITED INSURANCE COUNSELLOES to do any fatigues. These are done d by Guardsmen with longer service. 3" The lst and 2nd Battalions of the TRAVEL AGENTS Insunllco 8046 - Travel 8541 CIIAItL0'I'l'ETOWN. P. E. I. - . WHERE THE New SILVER DOLLARS ARE COMING FROM nd gl:t:irsd in cotton has supplied by H. M. Simpson, silver dollar, you will remember Peerless. T , Makes You 'Ltd.Wherlycuseea ” if "BlllfiliT& SPAllliilll6''-iSlfiliT! - T''.''''' 0' l M. u PLEASE new "U34?