r - ' I 'wW””TmW Effigy?” are I-IIMDII V .. ' . -a v C "uc”AoDi,Nc'; HU1" ' A5 TRAPPE ' i J ii””t?”i.s-.m”.3m"3lE3's '5F,?.,5. wlotm ecu!-aw?"-09'-' The city that went visit - -r1 1 I rector, of Llancoedmor. weles ' WROTE POETRY IN 9 LANGUAGES ing. The House of Welcome ,, patekhelda, Pakistan, was extended to reach a length f one mile in order jdhi who rivitation ' me to him. 6 - e was Vnfilctolirciv satisfied saint iearbi"- No me , onor. Tomorrow. . eaders Urge Chute solaiion And Carry 0110!! W. CORNELL Ev-ilI;Sl::li0N, Ill. (AP)-An alli- me of the world's Christians has hartcd a programnio hrlnl mlm' km "into captivity of Christ. 1.. . 4.000-word blueprint for Mngeilsm. the World Council of churches called on churches Fri- jay to break out of Ind lntrorersion" and carry the gospel to the world. The message. commended to the churches of 103 denominations in iii nations. sets forth a numbe of steps for strengthening Christian- lly. There were demands that the program include Christian educa- lion in public schools. but this pro- posal was shelved at least for the time hemi- It came from Canon R. K. Nay- i.. of Montreal. an Ansllcan del- agate. who said that "where Christian education is not given in our day schools. there is one-sided education." CONTROVERSIAL POLICY Dr. Reuben Nelson. executive of the American Baptist Convention. maintained the council should in- ror such a controversial policy "in this country-" He was supported by Charles P. Tait. Cincinnati. an Episcopalian. and Methodist Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, of Washington. who termed the issue highly complex in America. The issue was left over for a later committee report to the as- sembly, which went on to approve the evangelism report urging a stronger Christian ”encounter with ihc world." PROGRAM OUTLINED lt laid down this program: 1. Lay men and women. Bresdslhane Friends will be pleased to learn that Master Raymond Chappell. Youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chappell. is cenvalsscing sat- iiiactorlly following an appen- iectomy in the Prince Edward 'slsnd Hospital. Charlottetown. Reverend Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Bonneli. New York. accompanied ly Mrs. George Carruthers. Char- lottetown, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald I-Iaslam. Springfield. Mr. and George George Shay. llrocktnn, Masa., were guests or iii. and Mrs. Oliver MacLeod. Breadalbane. during their recent ;:lcut(I'nn trip to Prince Edward nn . umc Miss Jurretta Murray spent sev- ml dais visiting in North River, to t ithin m e o e (:1 y a , ttl)W:edmtI3v to Faiekhelda, but insisted that the city In answer to his challenge, the House of xtended to the fabulous length of one mile entered it, lived in it. and is buried hasoiaver been accorded a more e boratc .-The. Palace that was never pad for. hes To Break Out Of Gospel. To World t wt f the kingdom of I(:1et)ldy,"olslhII:Issl(ls t?-ansmit their faith courageously "in every secular sphere" of life. H 2. Churches should make full use” of literature and the arts-- radio. television. movies. PUW" tions-to "permeate the SGMPII Lunouu " End age de' cisions for Christ. The report warned that methods in which the gospel is vulslriltd or diluted into an easy alternative to facing the demand of God for 3 personal response must be shun- ned. ' 3. A more "realistic trainins" 0' church ministry. including sending theological students into industry- 4. Expanded chapiaincies in has- pitals, the armed forces. industry. the universities and school!- 6. New types of parish work. which reach not only the 915995 where man "lives but where he works." 0. A "fresh presentation of the 50,991" to children and youth- through Sunday schools. youth W0- sion groups and in the home. 7.. A Christian determination to ”do battle. for the redress" of so- cial injustice. H 8. Christians. whmev" 599' arated by caste. T1853. "C131 01' other barriers" will boldly cross them. manifesting Christ's solidar- ity with the whole of mankind." 9. Christians, whatever the ov- position. lhould ”proc1a,lm tbs whole truth of the gospel. 10. The churches, to strengthen their message, should "passion- ately strlve for unity" and "In- creasingly work together to bring the gospel to the whole world." Stevenson - Sargent- iiuptiaie A quiet weddinz wu solemn- lzed at the Baptist Parsonage in Charlottetown on June 5. when Rev. J. D. Davlson united in mar- ringc, Mrs. Thomas Sargent of Nelson, BC, (nee Reba Hurry) and Mr. Everett Stevenson. North River. The bride was attired in a suit of dugky rose with fish tall back and accessories to match and wore a corsage of roses. The couple were attended by the groom's son-in-law and daush- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Moly- MAIItxer the ceremony I-hi bfid” party motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reach Sudlbl-ll”.n MI- Edward Road. WM"? "NY We” grams, Bible fellowships, discus-, "'9 Rucst of Mrs. Grant Miss Isabel Murray, Cambridge. am. and her sister, Mrs. Pence. Winston. D. C., spent Aug. Z) Willis. gfillrlhe week-end of August I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lierinaid Haslam, spm.gri.ia. miirl. Ralph Cheney. Meirou. A Is.. who flew to P. E. I. on Hum? 22. .s visiting friends in resdslbsne and Fredericton. "fl Wesley J. Murray. Mdirole. III-. Mrs. P. E. Murray And it. Lionel Robinson, Dreadn- qx. were guests of Miss Amy "'- Elllottl. on August 1). "5 Ind Mrs. Stephen A " f,”,,'"',:"- were mm or Mr. and - 5- Mung. areetislbano. ' IEOIIOII :1. recently returned to III: - - -2. - ---....,...:.... i Exmaicoa an-re '1'”0" (CP)-A Min-century will remain for greeted by about 1) relatives and friends who wished them many years of h appiness. A chickin supper was served by the hostess. who also made the brides cake. A shower was tendered the ne iy weds and many gifts were race ved. The groom IHV0 I speech on behalf of his bride and himself. Lunch was served. Mrs. Leigh Warren. Mr. Frank Maclntyre and Mr. Tyndall Semple were soloists. 8CC0mDIl'll9d on the piano by Mrs. Molyneluk Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson left on A trip to-Vancouver. Nellon Ind other parts of Canada. where they several months before taking up residence in Charlottetown 1 CITY AND DISTRICT 0003'! for Ferfeot Pictures. CIAIWILI. fa lotus Phob- moha- JIIHYI TAH- 7310033302. plasma craswell Studio. sonar sdsxmo uaclnnsa. Douglas Bros. and Jones. SPECIAL oU'l'llD: W l I 1' I PAINT. 03.75 gallon. Douglsa Bros. & Jones Ltd. . ' INOAGIMINT - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boultar, Augustine Cove, PA 3.1.. announce the engagement of their youngest daughter. Vartls Madeline: to Daniel Keith Mac- Innie. son of John Alfred Mao- Innle. Travellers Rest, P.l.I., mar- riage to take place in Toronto U- nited Church, Bahhurat Street, last of September. Personals LAC. Keith Foster. R.C.A.P.. London, Ontario. is spending a furlough at his home in Dun- staffnage. Employment Figures Blessed for July otrrawa (GP)-Regional figures for persons looking for work through the National Employment service July 22, with bracketed comparisons for June 17. NM, and July 28, 1068: Atlantic region 13,867 (35,355- 22,294): St. John's, Nfld, 561); Halifax 3,662 (3,865-2,017); Sydney 2.596 (3,447-2,584): Mone- ton 2.278 (2,672-1,822); Saint John 2.797 (3.137-2.384): Quebec region 83,750 (92,744- 56.802): Chicoutlmi D47 (1,091-969); Drummondville 1,804 (1,521-1.297); Levis L325 (1,956-1.112); Montreal 37,641 (36,612-20,282); Quebec City 5,625 (6,564-5,019); Shawinigan Falls 1.718 (1,844-1,648); Sher-O brooke 2,761 (2.789-2,012): So- rel 1.389 (1.290-899); Thetford Mines 602 (773-740); Three Elv- era 2,825 (2,388-1.881). ' ...........j. SHIFT CAVALBY REGIMENT SAPPORO. Japan (AP) - The U. S. 7th Cavalry Regiment has been shifted from Hokkaido. Jap- an's northernmost island. to the main island of Honshu, the army said Fridayt Troops of Japan's new army will take over respon- sibility for defense of the island. which is within sight of Russian- held territory. ' PREMIER GOES INDIAN BRANTFORD, Ont. (CP)-Pre- mier Frost of Ontario will be made an honorary chief of the Six Na- tions Indians and receive an Indian name in a special ceremony Sept. 25 at nearby Ohsweken, it was an- nounced Friday. ' IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear Mother. Mrs. Reuben J. Veaaey vvho departed this life August 28. 1921. Sweet are the linger. Dear In the one that is gone: In memory we hold you dear 3.625 (4.774- memorles that mother. As long an the years roll along. Lovingly remembered by the family. IN MEMORIAM In fond and loving memory of Andrew Rummy. who paased away August. so, 1950. with broken heart I watched you. And new you pass away. Although I loved you daarly I could not make you stay. sadly missed and ever remember- ed by wife. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our son (Buddy) Winsloe Watta who pass- ed away,August 80, 1958. This month recalls and memories Of a loved one gene to rest And those who think of him today i Are the ones that loved him best. i liver remembered and oddly mluel by Mother. Dad and dis- tor. ISLAND oomnn scainis. -I Hor-ce. Lola. Milton. Alice, Oliver. Freda, Cecil, Cat Jean and Dorothy. pitt The Cllllvoy Women's Insttiute and Isabel Willard and Lona sent flowers, of Sympathy: also to all who as- SMNI 1'" mlny ways during their recent sad bereavement. "I003 DOLIAI IIJYI loll- II III IUOIII DIUO ITOII. aanosaxa. leetrte and Pro- pane Clea. Refrigerators lryepton and Macias. ' INGAGIMINT - Mr. and Mrs Wallace lleevea. south Freetown, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter dedle Mildred to Alexander Wellington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin lumen. Grand- VIOW. mlffillt to take place in September. IN MEMOIIIAM MIG. IIANK C. FABQUHAIQON 0" 3!”-lrdly. July 21. relatives and friends were saddened to hear of the sudden passing of Mrs. Frank C. Farquharson, Can- avoy. The deceased, who had. appar- ently been in good health, rug. fered a cerebral stroke early Sat- urday mornlng. Medical aid was summoned immediately. and she was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital where she pass- ed lway shortly afterwards. The late Mrs. Farquharson was 71 years of age. She was the former Bessie Cynthia Douglas, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Douglas. Cherry Hill. She was a member of the Mt. Stewart United Church. and of the Ladlea' Aid. She had a kind. cheerful. loving disposition. and was ever ready to rend . helping hand to those in need. In the-home she was a devoted wife and mother. Besides her soi-rowing husband, there are left to mourn tier loss, two daughters, Sadie. Mrs. Dan Acorn. Cardigan. Viola, Mrs. Haw- ard Douglas, Charlottetown. two sons Roy and Ernest at home, three grandchildren, and two sis- tars. Mrs. Henry Coffin. Mt. Stewart. and Mrs. Everett Ander- son. South Boston. The funeral. which was largely attended. was held July 27. at her late residence, and was conducted by her pastor, the Rev. H. S. Raynor with the church chair in attendance. The hymns NR8 Were. "The Lord Is My Shepherd". "What A Friend We Hnve In Jesus" and "Abide With Me." Pall bearers. nephews of the dc. ceased were, Messrs. Wilfred Cot. fin. Harold Coffin Louis Camer. on. Ernest Cameron. Merton Jar-. dine. and Stirling Macawen. i... tcerment was in West st. Peter's emetery. FLORAL TIIIBUTES Pillow very Husband GIIAI Mar Ernest. R 41 E1 - and Dan. Vllifalamand ;r?.3:rd.sad'e Sprays Grandchildren. Mildred, Flor. ence and Nelson Sister Etta Louise and Everett DOUEIH. Ruth. Clarence Laura. Harold. Alice and Clifford, Ethel and Tamil Edith and Lorne FNHCGS. Merrill Olive and Theme and Family. y. and Family Mice. Bessie and Earl Albert. Mary, Merton and Bruce MscLcod Douglag Mr. and Mrs. John C. peters and Family Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Birt Harvey. Edith and Lane Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Douglag, herlne. Wallace, Beth and Elmer Mackae ffena. Harry and Clayton aur- Crescent ENE ETMSI. Beatrice, Louis laaket of Flowers Wilfred. Ada. Roland. Marion Wreath w- 0- 30nd. Moncton. Card Of Tlusnlts . In-arik rirquharson and fam- ly wish to extend sincere thanks 0 their relatives and friends who cards, and letters , I Charlottetown. EEd"h- SNTUIIK. Gladys and Helen, Let. and Toby Paquet. M0" Charlottetown. town. Sou thport. ei-n, Webster's Corner. Tarantum. Eiliotvale. vale. family. llllotveie. sununervillc. summervllls. ville. i merville. IN MEMORIAM -MIG. OKAILIS AIIHIACHEIN The death occurred on June II. at the home of her daughter Mrs. mom Sullivan. Roalindsle, inn. of Mrs. Oharlea Mclachern in her Dist 'yoar, formerly of Alberry Plains. P. I. I. All possible was done for her in her declining years. and although her health had not been good. she enjoyed the well deserved rest and kindneas one received from Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan. and had the pleasure of daily visits from her son. Ivan. Their home in Alberry Plains was destroyed by fire some years ago. Since then they lived in Char- lottetown and -Roallndale. Mrs. Sulliven accompanied her mother's remains home. The funeral was largely attended. Burial was in Vernon River come. tery on June 19. Requiem High Mus was said by the pastor, Rev. Urban Cililia Rev. Bylvere Gallant assisted in the choir. A kind wife and mother has gone to rest but her memory will live in the hearta of those whom she befriended in sickness and trouble. There are left to cherish her memory besides her aged husband a daughter, (Mac) Mrs. George Sullivan, Rl0IIIndlIC. Mus, Ivan, Rosiindalc, Maas., Vernon. char. lottetown. The many Mass cards, flowers and letters of Sympathy received of which her family gratefully ac- knowledge were allent testimonies to her memory. Pallbearers were, Messrs. John Candy, William Fraser Earl Rich- town; BLANKET, Mae and George, Roslindale, Mass... Ivan and Olga, Rosilndale, Mass; BASKETS, Cor- rine and Eddie Weymouth, Mass. Mabel, Jimmie, Linda, and Susan. Roslindale, Mass, Con and Lime Benoit, Norwood. Mass, John and Margaret McManu.s, Roslindale, Mass. SPEAYS, The Grandchild-, ren, Charlottetown. Anna Cun-an. West Roxbury, Mus. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pearson, Rosllndale, Mass. Canada. Packers Ltd, Charlotte- town. Mala Cards Husband. Charles. Charlottetown, Ivan and Olgo. Roslindale, Mus. Vernon and Bernice, Charlotte- town. George and Mac, Mass. Marjorie Maciiaohern. Nellie and Marion Sanphy, Bever- ley, Mans. .Mrs. Bridget Curtis, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Regla Gaudet and family, Mlaoouche. Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Martin and family, Mlacouche. Mr. and Mrs. John Mclaaac. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mn. Ben Arsenault. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Con-ish, Char- lottetown. Mr. and Mrs. John Coedy. char- lottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Redmond, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Brothers and June. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beale. Char- lottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griffin. Charlottetown. William Jackman and Marion. Rosllndale, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Murphy, (2) Summerville. . Roddie Macxinnon. Charlotte- Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Boudreault. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MaoEaoh- Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Murnaghan, Mr. and Mrs. Pius Redmond. (I) Mr. and Mrs. William Gill, Elliot- Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gill and Daniel Murphy, Summer-ville: Mr. and Mrs. Martin I-Tynes, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donnelly, mu. 1-. .1. Murphy. iii. .1. Vslley, Iinrollmenu Vernon Donnelly. mm-.1 3,-mug” wan pILIOw5' Dr. and Mrs. George Benoit, Husband, Charles, Charlottetown; D9dh”"- MO"- Vcmon and Bernice. Charlotte- M" "W M"- wm"d Him” Fairfield, Conectlcut: ans. Margaret Donahue. Mas- Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Murmu- lssn, ' hnsfons River. Raymond Coady, (2) Alberry Plains. Mrs. William lrooks, Iboalindale, Mean. Mr. and Mrs. Mymond Sullivan, (1) lloalindale, Maas. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lee, nonlin- dale, Mus. Mr. end Mrs. John Lyons, Roaiindale, Mast. Mr. and Mrs. John Macxinnon, Rnxbury. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. 'niomaa Flynn, Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Mabel Cain and family, Somerville. Mesa. Mrs. I. D. Geiser, Boston. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John Malcolm, Cambridge. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connell. Cambridge. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Innis, (I) Cambridge, Maaa. Anne Curran, West Roxbury, Mall. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ooiea. Mal- den, Mans. Cyrus Sanphy, Lynn, Maas. Theresa Gill, Norwood. Mala. John J. Fraser, Boston. Mass. Raymond Colee. Maiden, Mus. Edna Gaudet, Lawrence, Mass. Kathryn Dalton, (3), Roslindalc. Max. The Brown Family, (3) Brighton Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brighton. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fraser, somerville, Mess. Lois Royer, Norwood, Mass. Mrs. Loretta Dorais, Lawrence. Mass. I (3) Benton, Some:-ville, Masa.. (1 year). Dr. Gilbert. Gaynor, Welleeley, Mass., (1 year). Ethel and Clarice Paquette, Ros- lindaie, Mesa. (1 year). Albert Lavargne, Maiden, Mass. (1 year). Mrs. Edith Dickie. Wcllesley. Mass, (1 year). Mr. and Mrs. James Gracie. Rosllndale, Mass, (1 year). Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Westwood, Mass., (1 year). Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dickie, Weymouth, Mssa., (1 year). Mr. and Mrs. Chester Robinson. l-llngham, Mass, (1 year). Mr. and Mrs. Almore MacEach- ern, Hingham. Mass, (1 year). Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Burge; Stoneham, Mass. (1 year). Mrs. Anna. W. Dewar. Dorcheater. Mass, (1 year). Mr. and Mrs. 0. John Meehan. Eoslindale. Mass., (1 year). Mrs. Catherine Shepperson, 305- ton, Boston, Mass, (2 years). Mrs. Ann Roberts. West Rox- bury, Ma.ss.. (2 years). Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Salem, Mass, (3 years). The Grandchildren; Roslindale, Mass, (5 years). Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fournier, Jamaica Plain. Maas.. (Perpetual). Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sullivan, Jamaica Plain, Ma.ss.. (Perpetual). Wslworth Employees, Boston, Mus, (Perpetual). Memorials The Sanphy Family, Beverley, Mass. (Altar stone). Waiworth Employees, Boston, Mass, (Communion Plate). - I Sympathy Cards and Letters Mra. Laura Stewart, Charlotte- town. The Vcasey Family, Charlotte- town. Etta and Shirley Arbing, Char lottetown. Mrs. Williams and Mac. Char- lottctown. Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherland, Charlottetown. Mrs. Margaret King, Ontario. Mr. end Mrs. Earl Ennis, Jr., Cambridge, Mesa. Mr. and Mrs. Ila-ed Cotter, Pram- ingham, Mus. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodel, Reelin- dale, Maaa. Mn. Jeanne Dooley, Osmbridgc, Mass. Mrs. Alice Brooks, Roallndsle, Mass. Rev. Arthur J. McCarthy, I. J. Monday, August 80. 1064 Verna Macbean, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Ryan and family. Avondale. P. E. 1. Anna Wlckham Dewar. Kilmer MacMi'.lan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Card Of Thanks The family of Mrs. Charles Mclachern wish to ex- press their sincere thanks to all relatives and friends for their many sets of kindness, and for Mass cards. flowers and messages of sympathy. YOU'RE NEEDED AS A DONOR AT ONE OF THESE RED CROSS CLINICS IF YOU ARE IN GOOD HEALTH AND BETWEEN 18-65 YEARS! Date Place Time Objective Aug. 30th-Can. Legion Hall, O'Leary 2-4 100 Aug. 30th-W. 1. Hall, Alberton .......... .. 7-9 100 Aug. 31st-Wellington Sta- H811 ---------- -- 1'3 100 Aug. 31st.-St. Mark's Hall, 'Kenslngton 7-9 150 Sept. 1st.-Afton Hall, New Dominion 1-3 100 Sept. lst.-North Rustico Hall --------- 7-9 130 Sept. 2nd.-Holy Redeemer Community 2-4 100 Centre, Charlottetown ........ .. 7-9 (At Community Centre Daylight Saving Time) AT LEAST 1,000 DONORS NEEDED TO CARRY THIS FREE SERVICE FOR EVERYONE FOR THE NEXT THREE MONTHSDBE ONE! Tlsedaardha Paps No I..' VIENNA (AP) - Undoubtedly. only the bare facts will be dis- cussed by an international con- gress of nudists scheduled for a Danube river inland here later this month. An announcement Monday by the Vienna "Society for Spir- itual Interests of Free Body Cul- ture" said nudiata from ll. coun- tries. including Canada. have been invited for the Congress Aug. 27 to 29. The congress will be the fourth of the "International Fed- eration of Naturalists". which is the label preferred by the nudists. The Campbell SAFETY Armrest Protects you against sudden tops Makes it impossible for front seat passengers to be thrown against this car front or windshield by sudden stops or emer- goncleia. With the Campbell Safety Device the passengers are at least on the name basis of protection as the driver. Even if you never have an accident-it's worth It for the comfort you receive by using It as an nrmrent. Shown below is the Campbell justable Arm-Rest Opened Out (10 in.)'. against: the door 8 in. Dealer-Agento THE JACK CAMPBELL C0. Manufacturern of Automobile Safety Device 31 TAYLOR S'l'., WOLLASTON, MASS. - Toicphono MA D-dill Contact Agent: L. B. TUPPER In-:NailN(:T()N - TELF.PH()NF. no-s Patented in US. and Canada A Limited Number Now A aiiable For Installation Safety novice. It is an Ad- It can be folded back Sollcited Mien Regent. Donnelly, Summer- willlam Fraser and family, Bum- arc: CREAM OBANGEICE PINEAPPLE IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of a dear lsuaband Andrew paased wlytls lothof-Aillllltllu. . P Today recalls and memories or a loved one gone to rest Iweeteae rest that follows pain Wewbelovedhlns aadlymlaallm not trust In God to meet again. Alwnya reineaabered and sadly IIIIIIGII by his wife and family. LAYING OOIINEII comer-stone of the Queen . X'i1i.J;' .',”.': mm '7! - As the entire building .. ';gm-.c.eusunm later one will be a N :!illun: t 1-... the school. - - . Is. I at an. in. ' "The citizens of Charlotteto coral vftad to attend the ceremonies W" are my Thursday. Sept. 2nd at 3 olclock (City 0!. do OF. THE - STONE Founded IIION AOADEMI limplsuta on Develop For further :..:... llothesay NETHERWOOD The Rothesay School for Girls Courses from Primary Grades to University Entrance and Individual TIIOIIOI soiiooi Opens Sept.-18th, 1954 Son and illustrated prospectus . write to the Head Mistress MISS MTHER. PALIN 1894 0 STANDARD ment of Character New Brunswick in- for. the l f th Charlotte niai:.1:"e3?a&i 0.: is) not yet mmpl ted, for Dublic'inspaI.'tlon oi START TRAINING FOR BUSINESS at ONION OONMEIIGIAI. DOWD Telephone No. 6571 men I. OOLLEOE request. guarantee. e CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. Attention Motorists MOTORS 203 F ITZROY STREET, We are pleased to announce to the motoring public that we have recently installed a most. modern paint. refinishing booth which j is fully equipped with electric infra-ray quick drying equipment. In addition. we are pleased to advise that mir body repair department is equipped with the most up to date body repair equip- All repairs in this department are handled by the most effici- ent body and paint refinishing tradesmen, thus amuring all our customers prompt and courteous service on their paint refinishing and body repair requirements. We are most pleased at all times to give estimates at your Paint refinishing and liody repair work carries our standard LTD .r.G"-&d'?fJ?d!r.,.x : ;.z-:- - .