OCTOBER 23. 1951

BELANGER

e-roves AND 110'! All FURNACE! cm supply parts for all Bel- "nger products on two weeks'

nofglfder your Belanger Hot Air

Furnace or electric. coal or wood Finve from-

A. J. ZAKEM

gm Gralton st.” - Phone mos

OOMPLIHE VISUAL REFRAUl'I()N and ANALYSIS

G. F. HUTCHESON

A a son Optometrists 53 Grafton St.

Wood. Islands

following achlednle.

(Standard Time) HCTOBER lat T0 OCTOBER 24th

Leave Wood Islande-

cariliou Ferry Service

Till CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AND NOVA SCOTIA The Prince Nova and Charles A. Dunnin

nr-x--r-rt. I is '"c;.o1s'

' Report for that month of Sep- tember:

Grade X-l. Kathleen Hagen; 2. George White; 3. Mildred Murphy.

Grade xx-1. Allen Hagen; 2. Paul Gallant. ,

Grade VIII-l. Billy Hagen; 2. Joey Hagen.

Grade VI-I. Anita Hagen: 2. Gheqralna Murphy; 3. Harold Mur- D 3'.

Grade V-l. Emmett' Hagen; 2. Milton Peters.

.Grade IV-1. Junior Hagen; 2. Thelma Gallant and Joan Hagen: 3. Arthur Murphy and Marion Me. Innis.

Grade II!-- 1. Jean Duggan: 2. Raymond Gallant; 3. Ralph Hick- ox.

Grade I Jr.--1. Clifford Brown.

Grade I Sr.-1. Albert Murphy: 2. waldon Persons; 3. Harold Hlckox. Lyal I-Ilckox.

Teacher: tMrs.) Mary Gallant.

DVTILD GOOSE -

LONDON-(CP) -London jew- elry manufacturers are cashing in on the royal tour of Canada by selling gold brooches. modelled in the shape of the Canada goose.

operate on the

Prince Nova .. 8 am. I p.na.

'” ' ' 11 a.m. I pan. Leave Caribou-

" ' 4- ' 8 mm. 1 run.

Prince Nova .. ....................................... -... ll a.m. 4 put.

LISTEN TO CFCY AT 7:30 A.lti. STANDARD TIME Catch an early crossing and avoid disappointment.

NORTIIIIMBERLANII FERRIES LTIJ.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. for Particular: Phone '13, Charlottetown.

Head Office:

Tit

STUDDED "

Bnvcmou &

"Your Friendly FIRESTONE Dealer" 187 GT. GEORGE STREET

OUR BIG HARVEST SALE

NO elianeeof getting IIIEE vlbm you have the educational new Fireetone Studded Ground Grip tires on your wheels. Off (hi highway in mud or snow they take hold any- whure and pull through the worst conditions possible. But 'on the pavernt they are quiet. smooth-riding and long-wearing. We have a complete stock for care and trucks. Let in put them on you car now;

IWSTODC

Mauuv co.

TIRES

CONTINUES ALL WEEK

Beautiful Prince Edward Island

Summer Eliety-mrqids o'er your hilla

Gwen and sold your. fieltia around.

Your rivers. brooinr. and um: streams

Wlndinx thru. do most astound

The nature lover ronming there.

Methinks you're like a lady's hat, With a terra-cotta band.

The soft blue sky a mcahy veil which makes you look so grand Reflecting in the staining waves.

Your OFOVVTI is bright with myriad shades

of beautiful summer flowers,

Designed by Him who brings the sun

Tn warm the nursiuvg showers.

Thus God has blesaed Prince Ed- ward Island.

You surely are a glndeome sight.

Rrom the beautiful ferry crossing

From the Mainland to your share

We Joyously watch the blue waves tossing

Gathering white caps on their way.

It matters not which season,

You are beautiful each one thru. Each season holds attractions Imparting sorrow in adieu.

To many perhaps sweet summer-

me.

Then Autumn comes with cooling breath

Touches forest, field and lane.

The Masters hand then reaches out

His glorious colorst to attain.

And none but He can s'uch things do. ,

No artist can. withtpalnt and brush Make the glorious color blends We see in the carpet of (men

leaves o'er hill and vaje our saviour sends. loos doeth all thhigl well.

Now winter rushes! in so strong, Encaging stream and rivulet. Then softly o'er the frozen earth The snowflakes spread -a ooverlet, To keep the silent sleepers warm.

The snow clad hills are peaceful The rivers have iiheir night caps on. "ma Very quiet am: not asleep. Just listenim ht) the passing throng Snow crunching oner head.

The river ice floats in the sea Their gught caps Jlltit away

The brooks and lititle streams de-

, light ,

To babble freely on their way. And the song birls warble sweetly.

-Lena Vessey Portland. 5. Maine. (formerly of Montague).

MARGATE SCHOOL

The following is the report for September:

Grade VII-1. Shelia Dunpliy; 2. Eric Moaee: 3. J eph McGuirk.

Grade V--l. Ks herine Dunphy.

Grade IV-l. Paul Henderson: 2. Agan Woodaide; 3. Patricia Dun- D l'- . Grade III (Al-I. Mary Dunphy.

Grade III (B)-1. Donna Jean Baker; 2. Roland Profltt; 3. Diane Mayhew.

Grade II-l. Douglas Johnson: 2. Terrance Gallagher.

Grade I-No testis.

Highest averagev- Paul Hender- son. 93.303.

Teacher-Miriami Hickey.

mm Aaiurv nun

llllllSllI'Allllii

UUR BOARDING HOUSE

Molior Hoople

THE GUARDIAN,

London sacs smart Range or Woolen:

LONDON. Oct. 22 - (CF) Each year as temperatures drop, shop windows beckon with entic- ing examples of the latest ways to keep warm.

!'rom'the dark. heavy and often stiff fabrics of a century ago, wool manufactur'ers have developed a versatile range of textiles that get better all the time.

with woollen materials ranging from diaphanoua weaves with the transparency of organdy. to the knotty-surfaced. loosely-woven fa- brics of grandmother's day, there are stylish clothes for -every hour and occasion.

This year's winter coats. for in- stance. range from travel coats in closely-knit naps and reps lined with wool or fur, to the smooth sleekness of serge and Barathea town costs with tiny waists. full skirts and stylist collars trimmed in mink or Persian lamb.

One of the most interesting new uses of wool is in long evening capes brushing the ground in train effect. Mostly in long-haired fab- rics, the capes are simple in ria- sign and in many cases are lined with light-weight wools that give cney warmth to bare shoulders. Worn over crinoiine dresses they recall the days of horse-drawn car- riages when fur coats were un- known.

Wool is also chosen for the crin- oiine itself. Materials range from flimsy jersey weighing one ounce a square yard to broadcloth dinner and evening gowns with volumin- oua skirts. backless tops and in- tricate bead embroidery. In cock- tail dresses. wool lame Jersey gives the scintillating glitter of a bro- cade. with none of its coldness. "The height of luxury and so- phistication for this year's even- ing wear is heavily embroidered tweed," said Schlaparelli -- first of the Paris designers to use wool for evening wear - in a British fashion publication.

This designer was one of the 22 members of Paris haute couture

who gave a London showing of wool wear for mornings. afternoons and evenings. In a hand-book dis- schiaparelli suggested a "perfect" all-wool wardrobe - a ”real" tweed suit; grey tweed travel coat lined tributed at this fashion shou, with contrast check and grey flan- nel travelling suit; grey jersey dress; black formal suit; red town coat; black Jersey cocktail dress with adjustable neckline for din- her wear; navy broadcloth even- ing dress. lull-length. decollotv and

slim: a white flannel housecoat casually tailored with adjustable neckline.

sr. Avon-sifilvifsicowvrnr Grade XI-ljlice Bernard: 2. Merina Gallant; 3. Mary Toombs-

Grade X-l. Olive Gallant: 2. Marion Malone: 3. Louise Pitre.

Grade IX-l. Noella Carbon- neau; 2. Frances Doucetie; 3. Mary Malone.

Grade vm-1. Romeo Gallant:

2. Pauline Doucettc; 3. Cornelia Doucettc. : V

Grade Vll-l.. Rose Marie Deir- on; 2. Paula Gallant; 3. Patricia

Leightizer. Grade VI-l. Eileen Gallant: 2. Gail Bishop: 3. Thomas Doucettc.

Grade V-l. Lorraine Gallant: 2.

Cecile Buote; 3. Eleanor Doiron.

Grade Iv-1. Yvonne Buote; 2. Camilla Arscnault; 3. Bernadette Blanchard.

Grade III---l. Allain Arscnault: fl. Estelle Arsenault; 3. Lorna Gallant.

Grade II-l. Audrey Gallant: 2-

Ciaire Buote; 3. Joan swittenham. Clair Durant.

ST. -EITEANOWS SIJHOOL

Report" for month of September:

Grade X--l. Jean Mclsaac; 2. Betty Compton; 3. Eleanor Ander- son.

Grade IX-l. Eleanor Haywood: 2. Wilfred Barlow; Ii. Francis Smith.

Grade VIII--l. Erma Ferrish: 2. Agnes Stewart: 3. Roy Mccaull and Donald MacDougal jequal).

Principal: Mary N- Reid-

Grade VII-1. Norma MJCKill- non: 2. Janet Tanton: 3. ANCN3 Bernard.

Grade.VI-I. Beryl Essery and Catherine Beaton (equal): 2, Win- ston Cannon; 3. Basil Mclsaac.

vice-Principal: Aline Reid.

Grade V-l. Bette Comptnn; 2. Roberta MacMillan; 3. David Mc- Isaac.

Grade IV-l. Barbara Compton: 2. 'David Bernard and Arthur Comptonxequalr; 3. Charles Mc-

CHARLOTTETOWN Issuing Music coda

QUEBEC. Oct. 2-3 - (CP Roman Catholic archbiahopa and bishops of Quebec are issuing a "code" of church music which sets forth what should be played and sung at religious services.

The 25-page booklet. printed in French. soon will go out to all par- ishes of Quebec's five ecclesiastical provinces which include the arch- diocese of Ottawa.

The' code's instructions are broad enough to avoid abrupt chenize in the music to which Roman Catli- olics are accustomed.

But such favorites as the Wed- ding March from Lohengrin "Here Comes The Bride" - and

Mendelsohn's famous wedding piece for organ may vanish from the repertoire.

The booklet says: "They absol- utely cannot be tolerated in church." It is the only instance where

the code is so specific.

Ever since Pope Pius X lashed out in 1903 against the trend to- ward concert and theatrical music in church. organlsts and choir mas- ters have attempted to eliminate this tendency.

Such grandiose dfaira as Mid- night Mass in eMontreai'a Notre Dame Church. where many years ago choirs sang to the accompan- iment of orchestral instruments as well as the organ, were done away with after the Pope's pronounce- ment.

1

Tolerance

Because Qlieber. church-goers were fond of many hymns not quite within the spirit of the music reform but deeply-rooted in pop- ular tradltion. there was tolerance in some dioceses.

The code, a spokesman at Que- bec archbishoifs house said. had been prepared at the request of the church hierarchy because "there is confusion" now and church musicians themselves ask- ed for authoritative direction.

In addition. the spokesman said, the Pope recommended during

Grain

WINNIPEG. Oct. 22'- top) - Coarse grains futures prices were generally lower today on the Win- nipeg Grain Exchange in symp- athy with a decline in U.5. grain markets.

Selling was more liberal in oats and barley. and commercial sup- port was thin. Extreme losses in early trading were reduced near the close.

There was some buying by pro- ccsaors and U.5. shipping inter- est.s'in flax. and American houses also showed interest in rye. Oats and harley trade was fairly active.

Overnight loadings of wheat for export were reported totalling more than 2.500.000 bushels. Shipments were as follows: Belgium 355,000; Denmark 235,000. Bolivia 10.000, India 345,000.. United Kingdom 400.000, France 725.000; Spain 300,- 000. Switzerland 55.000.

Prices for class two and I. W. A. wheat were down hi of a cent.

Closing prices;

Oats - Oct. 94'.'Vn, Dec. 91MB, May 9ll-.v, July 90A. - Barley -.- Oct. 1.048, Dec. l.3i-

3.. May l.25-1.25M. July i.2HaB. Rye - Oct. 1.95113. Dec. 1.913. May l.923i8. July 1.905413. Flax -- Oct. 4.50-.-B, Dec. 4.3.1 LA, May 4.28'v.A, July 4.2lN. ' OIL FIELD : SU'I'rON. Eng.--LCP)-Authorb ties of this Surrey County town had high expectations when oil was found seeping from the ground. Later investigation indi- rated the oil came from a brokcn' pipe under the surface.

Holy Year that a new effort be made to regulate church music.

A catalogue of "recommended" selections for both m-ganists and choirs will he published in Decem- her.

In some dioceses - Quebec is one - the famous Christmas song of Holy Night t”Minuit Chretiens") has been banned for many years.

But it is still heard in many Que- bec churches because it has been a favorite for generations.

PAGE SEVEN

WARM JAGKETS FOR BOYS

some: JACKETS SUR-COATS

CRUISER cons

STATION WAGON COATS PARKAS

Come in and see this )LliSTalldillg collection of l3oys' Jackets and Coats. We've a type that will suit every boy - that will keep him warm and happy through fall and winter.

Conic In Today

55.95 to 317.95

Buy Now At These Low Prices and Lay-Ii-Away -A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Garment

The GREENDAL CO. LTD.

MEN'S STORE T44.GT. GEO. ST.

6aHmees.'

Isaac. - I'VE cor A :so3'P2oMuseD V55 TOM THAT notes WW Tm": "3"" :;;,,”;CK:'”;."':-, tx For: me MAJOR, MARTHA! l-We AWINDY scrum: G cfizfi 1i.i...i...”.' ”.'..”il.'m.?. HE NEED A -TD gimmonda (equal): 3- Jlmmk T0 HAUL HOME HIS PAY IT EASIER FOR HHW To ?i.'3.i.' IIA-l. Gloria MacGreiz-

or; 2. Dayre Chappclle; 3. Wendall

ENVELOPE, BUT THE 5wALLow! ---WELL,

' o FICIAL. -rrru:- or-' THE I'LL 5HAi2PEN up ,, c”""””"' . .. . WFORK MAKE5 n: seem THE Puree-tFoi2l4' ' g.lS.'::?.:.””s.l:.l..i” .T”"...'..l5l ar .

iMPOiZ'i'AN'T--v IT'S . 9TA'l'i5TiCIArsi N A LAUMDRYK

Grade 1A-l. Dawn Chum)?" ""5 Elaine Tanton.

Grade lB-No tests.

Teacher: Marjorie P. south."

AND PERSUADE HIM on , , - . HIS wAv!

r-cu.-u--2-1:-c-:--an-2:::m1

If you are between l7 and 29'. the

XBVXXNT

aaauj” . . a u N T": Royal Canadian Navy offers YOU 21- ' ,.,. M, .. ,.. .,m.... .,.,....,...-m I 4 . - : , . gg ' N 7 - anus l!l'll.nlNG , GET I life of adx.c.ntui.c foreign tray cl ' nmmwmmm L L L mm.” M ' ?Wxxz. SGRAP . wrnl opportumticsg for 2lCiV'.il1CCi1TCl'lt - I i good rages of pay-5() days mm."aI : Plmu mail Mt. u-illwml nhligalion. full particulars. : iC'ciVC V'lth pay '-' 3 PC0510" to be ' evrlixlnlenlrrquiremenfs and opening: nowiu the R.C.N. I s c'.u'r'1cd! For details, send in this cou- I Mm (mm mm) Wnwmmwwwwmd ' 7' ' . P0" novh or you 01.". wntc .01. sec ' smear ADDRESS ........--.,.-,-.....-.......--....... I WSW" "8" Pm" 0"” in person the Recruiting Officer at I I for all types of semi! ' cur vaovmcr I memh A Po'"'d 0' H M (' vz Ql'FFN(1iARl.()1'1'l" i Icri metal is a pound : ' 's',,',,5 n;.'m,m. ' I Ei)l't.ATlON (lay grade and proxince) ...........a.. I 0' mnw ”'"""""'”i'"v " ”- L "'""'” W l . ..-.-- .AGlL.............. ' male: stock a co. I 0..., ' g H V M 5 153 3...; st, NFEXPERIENCED, up to 29 w mum moss I....-- - - - --- - - - -- -- -- - J ' i ' RN? Phone 2203

I-.iMr-M

Accruzssion u UST pr: DETERRED