HOT CHICKEN I old Dunn's. Wedngxzg A 5;;-v O-I. 5POI”'& summervlle Women! 1113" "-

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY p-- on October 20th.. 1955- u"- 3”” H. Jny quietly celebrated III! will "anniversary of her ljilrthult g

g 1; on an w e. . 22f?i..f.. Keernnith P. Jay. Pisould west. and among lie? '"'''3' "I'I' tors who came to shower happy oirthday wishes on this (rind 1813! were her three sisters andL bril- .lher-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. . . Jay, Mrs. Harry Swan. Ind MW Crawford. Jay. who were delighted to find her so happy and her mind as keen and active as ever. The

mensc array of birthday cards. -gifts and happy birthday cake ,with ice cream. all helped '0 "WIN the day a memorable one. Her many friends wish that kind Prov- ldcnce may be pleased to send her many more happy birthdays.

in Memoriam CHESTER A. ROBERTSON

-1-here passgd away at the Prince Edward island Hospital. on tlge morning of October 3rd. 1055. t a late Chester A. Robertson. of Alex- andra. formerly of S0l11hP0TI-

For sometime he had been In me hospital and previous to his second operation, althousll Wide? good care was taken in the arms of our Lord.

Hp was a veteran of the first

- War. wlilltldu-as the son of the late Hannah Judson and Alfred A. Robertson. The latter pr deceas- ed him nine months before.

Besides a sorrowini Wlle. the” mourns the loss of a dearly bel- wcd father seven daughters: Marlon. (Mrs. George Oelcklel Billerica, Mass: Edna (Mrs. Re! Mccarvelil Hamilton. 0nt.: June iliirs. Geo. Scantleburyl CRY. Hid Claudia, Marilyn. Deanna and Car- ol, at home. Two sons predeceas- ad in childhood.

He also leaves two sisters. Abbie at home and Jennie (Mrs. MacPhee. Ont) and a brother James at home and two step- brothers Bruce and Athol Judson of Alexandra. There are also two grandchildren.

The funeral was from the Mac- Lean funeral home. where the prvice was conducted by Rev. A. ll. Weir. Rev. T.R. Goudge and Rev. Mr. Armstrong. During the service Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mathe- son sang a duet entitled "Good- night and Good morning". Inter- ment was in Pownal Cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs. Allison Tait. Ralph Judson. Clarence Walk- er. Wallace Brehaut. William Mc- Callum and Nclson'Roblnson- The Legion service at the grave was conducted by Comrade Leo Doyle The last Post was sounded by bugler William Chaisson.

PILLOWS

The Family. Daughter Marion and family. SPRAYS

Lorne. Jane and Sylvia Flood Bernard anRnLorna Daley Ralph and nle

Marion Will and family Scantlehury Family

Bert. Lena and Jimmy

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur was - Tuckett Tobsco Co. Office

Shirley and Anthony Dowling Alexandra Women's Institute

IIOUQUETS

Teacher and Pupils Alexandra School. Carl and Gertie. .

Card Oi Thanks

The family of the late Chester ilobertson wish to thank Drs. eampbell and Tidmarsh end the nurses. orderlies and staff of the P.E.l. Hospital. and their many friends and neighbours who am... Iorted and helped thent in their lime of sorrow,

Fantastic Wartime sacral

All The Gold sf Irltele - Was Smnulsll To csnslia

November Reader's Digat tells the amazing story of CIIIITINIIIPI great gamble when he expected nvasion-how he smuggled all '.he wealth of Britain past the U-Boats to Canada. bow (for ive long years) 50,000 each of gold coins, tom of pure gold wars, and five billion dollar-s' Vorth of securities were secretly hidden in Montreal and Ottawa. G03 your Novemhc Reader's Dinsat today;-bare is one of the unusu true sun-3' rill ever read. you

2-?-

RELAX TIHIS CHRISTMAS

Letus

Eastern Guardian

'" .EE""'.. 'li'.l-?.li..'..'.-i wor glralurchcbm. Wednesday. Oct.

H. MARY'S PARISH MON- elllcken supper.

Hall

RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mrs. John Lowrey. Montague, received the sad news of the death of her brothe .,Mr. Alexander Macllae. who passed away yesterday at Cape Tormentine. N. B. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Lowrey and her family in their bereavement.

NURSERY CLUB MEETS -The Nursery Club of the King's County Hospital resumed their regular fall activities last week at the home of Mrs. Horace Fraser. The meet- lng opened with roll call and min- utes of the last meeting. The re- port of the Canada Packers cook- In! school was read. and every- one agreed it was a s both financially and socially. The club was pleased to welcome Mrs. Don Wannamaker as a new member. and Mrs. George Nicholson as a guest. After the business meeting the members spent a pleasant even. lng sewing for the hospital. Re- freshments were served by the hostess and the committee in charge. Mrs. Ivor Phillips invited the members to her home for the next meeting-

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER .. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McAliney. Astoria. Long Island. New York. were guests of honor at a miscel. laneous shower at the home of Mr. Ind MP5. Res Henncberry. New Perth, Friday evening. They re. celved many lovely gifts which were presented by Mrs. Sextus Curran, while the messages of con- gratulations and good wishes were read by Mrs. Emmett Power. Mr. William Naddy acted as master of

Continued from page 3

lliihTcllLTllRAT

television. folk schools. short cour- sesband evening classes and the development of more effective and better supported farm organizat- ions.

CONCLUSION

We regret that this Brief could not be more optimistic in tone. but the realities of the situation must be faced. The Prince Edward Is- landers who have remained at home have accepted the necessity ofmaklng a greater effort in ob- taining a living than might be nec. essary In other areas and other

llcAlluey Tau former Miss Zeta

annual HdIy. November 9. Beaver 3”" II .

loth Ir. and the Moleaas of Mnllttllm. W030 in-M1, expressing their apprecia- tioe.sThs ego!!! Wll IP"'-. I” assume wi man: by Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd. Cerdilln. lid N15 W"- llam rrsser. Summerville. A del- eious lunch was served by the hon- iesa. assisted by Mrs. P. J. Mc- , Mrs. Sextua Curran. Mrs. Emmett Power and Mrs. Beatrice Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. McAlineY. who were recently married in New York. are returning to New York tomorrow after IPGIIGIIII their ho- neymoon In Montague. guests of Mrs. McAliney's parents. Mnand Mrs. P. J. McKenna.

Personals Mr. Beecher Hlckox. crew mem- ber of the C C. S. Sorel, returned to Plctou. N. 8.. after spending the weekend at his home in Montague.

Lac. Eric Weatherbie. R. C. A. F.. Cold Lake. Manitoba. and Law Hettie Mae Weatherbie. R. C. A. F.. St. Hubert's. Quebec. left Mon- day on return to their bases after spending their annual leave in Val- leyfield. guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Weatherbie. Friends of Mr. John Bears. Brooklyn. are pleased to hear he is cunvalesclng stalsfactorily after his recent operation in the King's

' ess to the Montague Camera Club.

Montague Camera Club Meeting

Miss Charlotte Gordon was host-

on Thursday evening. The meeting; opened with work session, the pro-I iect being the mounting and farm- ing of pictures. The new president. Dr. Bud lugs. then presented ideas to the group for future meetings. These suggestions were met with a great deal of enthusiasm by all the members.

The book "This Is Photography" is to be the club study for the winter months. members will take parts of the book to use as a basis for talks to be presented at each meeting. The names of the members were placed in "the hat" and each member was to take a portrait of the one whose name he drew. These portraits are to be finished by December 1. when the "unveil- ing" will take place at a Christmas party. After the discussion of sev- eral other matters. Walter Morton presented a gift to Vic and Joan Pepler on behalf of the club in appreciation of the help and en- wuragement they have been to the members sine the club was formed.

Lunch was served by the host- ess and Mrs. Bud lngs and Vera

County Hospital.

Beck.

Ill!

The different a

NEED FOR EXTENDING

Continued hum s-so I The large increase in expendit-

Aa the

Many

There

from 192! is accounted for by increased costs in materials. labor. salaries. costs of education, debenture int- erest. .,ayments to Sinking Funds. more and better public services, and increases in personnel and ad- ministration.

together with higher

future financial situation

appea . now, the population will remain stationary while the costs will increase. While it is generally true that municipal grow at s more rapid rate than the municipality itself. we cannot nd the means of keeping costs sufficiently low to diminish the difference. Moreover. our indebt- edness is about as high as it can go.

dlturel

local services which are

increasing at the most rapid rates cannot pay for themselves. They require subsidies. The City now pays all it can by way of grants and exemption from taxes and the provincial contribution is substan- tial. The costs of thdse local ser- vices (l.e. in hospitals and schools) ire increasing and the financial pressure on them is consequent- ly great. But we must look after our sick and educate our children gnu she necessary money must be oun .

in

are a few limited ways

which more money could be

facilities has r . of the major servscin

" way moving

next decade we will be rltllllld to participate in the development of processing industries to handle the products of farm and sea. We must encourage such industries so as to develop our trade and pro- vide a living for the young people whom we wish to hold here. We expect such industries to develop as we can provide the land and services. And we hope to ' small industrial plants to serve the Maritime area and to remedy somewhat the lack of balance be- tween our exports of primary pro- ducts and our imports of process- ed products. An example of the :.IIIIlIge0V:lu hI'C?lIll'e(I in hexisting

cl itles t e act that t e trend . in food processing is away fromily S”k”cl'ewSn' canning to fresh-freezing. Seventy! ' ' five per cent of the frozen foodsiPuholog"t' mad. cnme dot” aold in Canada is imported fromltion her career. Four times also the United States; we believe that . d h there are excellent possibilities of;P"mC i 9 our participating in this field if the - - needed capital and direction are murder"! by enmmmg the "I provided.

NEED TRANSPORTATION

employment and business.

would benefit

Continued on page 13

;Woman Solves" Murder Mysteries

Doctor Frances McGilI, former-

Provincial

rap on suspected

mains of their victims. On many Ioocuions

The development of any econo-7 y , mic activity here will depend first of criminology proved helpful

and foremost on transportation, . . upechuyion the improvement 0; lo the R.C.M.P. in the IOIIILIOII ferry serv ces at Borden and Woo - -

Islands While the problem is pro-Inf "'7"'”"”" am!” Read I"? vinclal in scope. it is of particuiarinto in The Standard this concern to Charlottetown for theI 17

amount and efficiency of all our:V'”k- G91 The SI-'"3d"dT'”" business depends on the conven-I

urmstrueueo.1'nissamesaeIesrn- ” i in the

I facilities of Maritime Central Air- ways is local concern) to Moncton with the consequent lou of local

With respect to coastal shipping; Charlottetown is a port and substanially from Maritime market. - any assistance which could be given to this form of transportat- ion. The harbour is adequate. the

her expert knowledge I

T-DAILY CROSSWORD

secured from the Provincial Gov- ernment. such as an increase in

lence with which we can reach our markets. With the present growth of traffic to and from the Island. and with business expan- sion. the present ferry services will not be able to handle the traffic.

This dependence on transportat- ion is also illustrated by the Tour- lat industry. The Centennial cele

sale now, complete with maga- aine, 12-page novel and 20 pages? of oomiv Only ten cents

gusmulaul

brations of 1055 alone brought three-quarters of a million dollars to Charlottetown, and even than twenty-five per cent of the business had to be turned away because of the lack of adequate transport- ation. The future of our Tourist

TELEVISION CKCW - Moncton

Television Programme

industry is only limited by the ex- Channel 7 tgt of our transportation difficult- TUESDAY

Transportation is not limited to

. .TTC . .c' rtli ll ferries alone. it extends to air wpm F M once a

2: 3:00 p.m.-Florian Zabach

type! of employment This great- er effort together with the willing- ness to forego many of the Iuxur. les and amenities of living has kept the farmer in business.

However, the world is shrinking every day and young people are well aware of the fact that thous. ands of miles may be travelled in a few hours. The farm must com- pete with the labor markets of the St. Lawrence region and its survlv. -1 will depend upon its ability to attractaad. hold workers. Our organization expresses it, thanks for the privilege of appear. 1118 before this Commission. appreciate the courtesies extended- ln hearing our presentation and ex- press our confidence in your work mllflni an outstanding contribution to the development of this nation. std. J. Lincoln Dewar. Secretary, P. E. I. Federation of Agriculture.

solve. your Gift Problems I for 100'- ATTERSON'S ON GREAT GEORGE IT. ,-loveless - Gm specialists

25. More secure

1 593055 43-1"U'1Hs' 20.Dls. lieu of municipal income tax as- 1- 36:3: mammals similar Baum IQ” Unk, sistance for upkeep of main thor- M. ) 22.1,...-g man s oughfares. a share of the gasoline 5 u till 1 DOWN nanny gamma tax. business tax on government -ammo; .Adunca me away stores ii.e- liquor stores). or from 9 Red iem 2. spiritual , the Federal Government. such as -Dug". 3. Observe the granting of full power: to in; lo Gmu . tspread Federal property and exemption -of thrlze graastodry from Federal sales tax. It appears. 12 Pm H 6 S. Garret mu '0. h0WeVeI'. that more extensive - M 9 anenplng drunk. hmdw. nu. changes will have to be made in 13 Hug; lmphibign am 31 she" ml, the division of both responsibilities - trunk 7. Breeze 31' Drink. me "am and revenue among the three levels H H H, 3. optimistic mg 38'Humbl. of government if the municipal - M1 It 9.13.," Venn 37. UM" responsibilities are to be effectual- ” :53??? 11,Dgpn,,.n3 mclose. vealment ly handled and if competent and 16-Gi I, 15.APmH,.” nanny (ECG!) dedicated personnel are to be re- hlcrluiems ”'”"""”"8 30-Teutonic 33. Narrow m"'d '” d” "'e ””'”I' 1-,. In the am. 19. Negative characters inlet , FACILITIES of Byron "M 3L Scmch (3001) The housing requirements are not 20.Asmall as great as in some other mun- amount lcipalltl beca the population gglawgo He! II!” rtlilen rnfor: gradually. But con- . in arm: on o ouses and bust 23. Poorly establishments would undoublifasdf

13' rise sharply if the land were

traffic and again this' is restricted by the inadequate length of the present runways. The Department of Transport has now a con- tract to extend the run if the Charlottetown Airport new length of 3,600 feet. N. Jtheless

3:30 p.m.-At Home with Hel- en Crocker

4:30 p.m.-Today with Arlene I-Iolder

4:45 p.m.-Uncle Jack at the Piano

Wei

' . , 5:00 p.m.-World Passport . 28.Associste avagiabltain the City or if the City facilities will still not be adequate 5:39 ,,.,..,-nowoy Doody 17.Close-lit. 90" I 0'5 I0 like 1!! outlying until a new 7000 foot runway is ' - 6:00 p.m.-Barbies Scrapbook tlngcsp centres and give them adequate -e.O...O.mm. . I 33.3.11” service. Excellent '”" i... am NEWS 4 29.Flstters gmthehfunds sire pvatllable. Yet 6245 g'm'4ports (com-,q.) e expans on n e outlying ' 8I50 p.'m.A-CBC News

33.333. I!Ill1'a.::4despits their lack of (ac. p.mF1;:l0pkt.” Fgfnny

83.Crown crrv LIMITS M ' """'-n.,;,e.";';':.,'.'i

We feel. therefore. that within ”'m'-'”(1:Wy 8?”

- u. : p.m.- agns

87. Sphere of preesglTInci't:3liI)rllt:"b?ielll h?Iae”t mill. and 9:30 p'miTPlck the 5””

39 "mo" M extended to include them andoth: 1”” ”""tj."”" ;;,"”' .Surroun 10:30 p.m. rmnyt ranie by . :::::;:d”' ;;'V':"m"'g:r"3.V:v.ff lift in OCTOBER 23 51 27 11:00 n.m.-cxcw-'rv NEWS

d0.0ceen- government. Wheretihe money is Delicious Meals mm p'm'-wenher 52125. ;q;flggvgrg;nb;-,gg:ee;t-'-- but it Games for Everybody. iiiii i';E::s”i;:”o?.”'"'

P1-3:: We ticlpate. too. that in the solemn wonder

A cryptograln Qnotsttoa

HGG CVE FIIPNM

eusn-Lazrecs. Yesterday's cryptoquots:

Dlstrihutsllhrsllag

JCJM I-IEM ACEBD HJN JCJM HEM

AND LONG rsrrrnons sron. ml CAUSE may PLEA!) .. I

PB SVD H IMBD,

CAMPBELL features lyadleeh

Mayfair

r-Z.-m.1....

MURRAY RIVER - MONDAY - TUESDAY

ens In-ssllmea-lsesplstes-llnellem--leslfnss

i'IElil'il'l'l'I'tT - l0IE"lT"'I.A.Iu8.I..'!l'-'-..l.l'?.'?.'I.l'f".

I Ishsri luslsl hedsstlsa -

Theatre

2 for . Pies lettle

x -

Men-Tue-AdnI30

NoaeIemr-

Plus-COMEDY and CARTOON . . . Show time 8 p.m.

TIIEATRE MOIITABIIE om IN MY arm

Cele: - Jose Ferret. Merle Gbens. Welter Pidqeen '

.

- 46 -THIODPM.

FeivAsOeod

HENRY B. MocLEAN, MAGICIAN

Past President Vancouver Magic Circle. Member Int. Brotherhood of Magicians, Member of Pacific Coast Association of Magicians. H

(A native P. E Islander now of Vancou ver, B. C.. author of tho Mechean Method of Writing" used in all schools of P. E. I. and throughout Canada).

A Short Demonstration of Blackboard Writing

OLD

snap DANCING CONTEST FINALS

Prince Of Wales College Auditorium CHARLOTTETOWN

TUESDAY, OCT. 25th AT 8.00 P. M.

Amnssron: ADULTS 75c: cnmnmzs 500

BIG CASH PRIZES

CROWNING OF POTATO KING OF P. E. I. (trophy presented by Prev. Department of Agriculture)

Presenting

One Hour of Comedy Magic

(Mr. Macbean will attempt. to produce a rabbit from no place)

P . t E h'hit.l i Y.M.C.A.. Charlottetown not later than :33: Ngtslitieasyfod-)ct.() IDSII1. XTDD COf'l1I.l'l:S will be taken to Maritime Winter Fair so must conform to regulations of 30 p0 tatoes per entry.

'SpeslserecI

POTATO EXHIBITION

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND CHAMPIONSHIPS

lency in automatic

I f sees. order :ri;Tri.'i:2'a':mo-mus ETA! 00

N3!-ilk tVI.'NE' N-'-

I I I

, PRESENTED WITH 'DIGNITY-

PRINCE rowano ? TODAY & WEDNESDAY

I I I I I I I I sous was COLUEFIES no I I I I

IWHAT SOME PARENTS WANT THEIR CHILDREN ITO KNOW . . . BUT FEW KNOW HOW TO TELL THEN!

I - NOTE snow TIMES .- I MATINEE AT 2:30; EVENING SHOWS 7 AND 9

iolllblllt? IO sbov. .wel

ll mg.

..n

-5;.

Matinee 50o Evening 75c

EXTRA! HIGH SCORE BOWLING VISTAVISION VISITS NORWAY RABBIT PUNCH - (In Color)

ENGLISH CARS FOR SALE

ONE I954 HILLMAN HARD TOP ONE l95ll HILLMAN SEDAN ONE I950 HILLMAN SEDAN ONE I950 AUSTIN SEDAN

ONE I950 VANGUARD SEDAN

TIME FIDDLING

-ond-

-nnd-

I

.-gt-

as FEATURE ATTRACTION

,1 In ....'

s

and

by the Alpha Y's Men's Club Proeeeih for Young People's Work.

ONE I950 HILLMAN SEDAN ONE I950 HILLMAN SEDAN

Apply:--

MARTIN'S GARAGE

256 Queen St. Dill 4541

- tom a was.

The Capitol Is Proud to Present We first Movie In VISTA VISION Name-

Iy --

..Run For Cover"

lsfurring three of the movies' TOP Iacfors. I would like if every one could see this terrific picture!

Nmfwdwdnffim... Ielimilltu maps!

vlsll lSl0N

K

er lr Iillllllllllllilll

EXTRA NEII8- DIIITDII