llollll?:ll's.llllllm; will r ll, ST. STEPHEN FAlR!.'

"Mummy, are they going to give you some more prina at the fair?" Yes. there's plenty of excitement at fair time each year around the home . of Mrs. Maurice Russell, Mooree Mills, N.B. For the baking that helps raise these happy youngsters also pays oil in prizes at the St. Stephen M Exhibition. And this talented youngmotherknowstheimpob tanoe of using nothing but the

finest. time-tried ingud1enu' . "For best results in bread, ”""' :1;:.':"-....v"".1:.-.m- gyegl '. '1: says Mrs. Ruueli. lilpeppy always use Fleischmanrfs Yeast. It's fast and lively-ab ways completely dependable." That's it! It's because Fleischmamfs Yeast has been ;pproved8'l3y Marititrkx: women 9' UV" Yes" i: prin- wlnning cooks prefer it.

UIQK-Cllfl. Ilnolaadusonaolalalsre.

Ill! 1. Florence Murray. missionary from Korea. Hearia Hall. Thursday. 1.”. '

Tl! IUGIIII DRUG S10 willbetheonly one open this afternoon and evening.

Tllll I'l.IOIl'l'I Wllllol 10 Sydney. Nova lcotia. Phone Man Unle Central Airways Limited. HUI

PRESBYTQJAN OIIIJICII :Chicken- and Ham sup-

per, Wlnsloe station l-lall. Wed- 1166 I3. F t ” 25 supper ed from 5 P M.

' 0. W. L. sale of home cooking at Prowse'a Saturday. October 8th. M9mb9l'l kindly sand donations to sale headquarters at 2 pm.

CIIAIIIII. PIJGIITS to any mint in Canada or the United States for passengers or cargo. Phone Maritime Central Airways umlted. 9061 or 540.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stlpendlary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, a clear docket was present- ed and the Court adjourned until today. l

NEW SHIPMENT of china. Glassware. Novelty salt and Pep- pers. Ash Trays. Pictures and beautiful Czechoslovakian Sowing Baskets now on display at the Abegwclt Qvift Court.

SIUMAS MMMANUS, Irish author will deliver a lecture-recl- tal in Prince of Wales College

Fancy Brisket-per lb. Plate-per lb.

J. M38

MARKET BUILDING

SPEGIAL SALE

coaman snarl AT aanoam ralclos

0 Boneless Rolls and Tips-per lb, ,,.,, WHILE IT LASTSI '

MEATS

PHONE 1810 -A1811

romr rant Wu.

The regular of Point Prim W. I. was held in the school room on Sept. 14 with an attend- nnoe cf eight members and one lisltor,

””.”ns wenodlry ' 1ns"nrlns- lng in the sheaves" followed by roll calL Minutes of last meeting W" N” "Id lvDPl'0VOd: also cor- l'95P0"dencO read. 83.70 was added

I. 0611f f .

'-0 fund! bolus Proceeds of a dance held in Aillust.

Mambo had a .discusaion on having I supper to be held at a later date. secretary was asked to send to ll:atons and aimpsons for qui patches. It was moved and sec nded that members take turns scrubbing school. Meeting closed by repeating Institute creed.

Next meeting to be held at Mrs. Borden Murchison.

A ” lum on '1'” V. C t Nth at 8.15. l-le's worth hearing. Admissloniso cents.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Cass. Apvpin Road. wish to ann the engagement of their daughter Hilda Leone. to Daniel Roland Doucette. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doucette. Charlottetown. Marriage to take place in Novem-

INGAGIMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT.-iMr. and Mrs. Daniel Mac- Eachern of this city announce the engagement of their eldest daugh- ter Mary Anne to John Daniel latter. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larier, also of this city. Marriage to take place early in November.

SUCCESSFUL IN EXAMS -

The many friends of Miss Eva MacFadyen, formerly of Char- lottetown. P. E. I.. and now

on the nursing staff of the Pro- vincial Mental Hospital. Essen- dalc. B. C., will be pleased to learn of her successful passing in the Civil Service Examination for the Registered Psychiatric Nurses Association. B. C.

SIUMAN MACMANU8 VISITS CHAR-l.0T'l'E'l'0WN - The man who during many years made the folk-lore of Ireland popular In Am- erica, the man who seems to have an indefinite fund of these stories and fairy tales. the dean of Irish lli. . will visit Charlottetown an . d evening. His Mari- time tour includes at. John: St. Thomas College. Ohatham: Mt. Al- lison University: St. Dunstan's Col- legs, St. Francis Xavier University. Sydney. Halifax. and Acadia Un- iversity. The author of "Youraell

A and the Neighbors". "Dark Patrick".

"Heavy Hangs the Golden Grain" and many others will be welcomed admirers here. He will lectm-e n Prince of Wales coileze Auditorium on Thursday evening.

,...M.M.... .lN h3T.lTl.”.C'Tf?.!I-l-M am. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY

. . "There passed away in the Mon- tague Hospital on October 9. Mr.

llam Montgomery of Valley- eid West in his 00th year. Mr. Montgomery has been a man high- ly esteemed by all who knew him. because of his beautiful Christian character. his kindly personality. his fine ability and his . adiness to help and advance every good cause. He was a worthy and active member of the Vaileyfield Church for forty- slven years. during which years his place in the sanctuary - until his health broke down about a year ago

31-00 h: ma. Berna , Gladys Taylor. q M doc: Bill Rouraon. 0 Mrs. 3011:. Rogers 1:, Pitarov S .......... ..... 3.00 Mrs. Alfred Peardon Uliwr Quacn street 1.00 Speeiah New Haven W. I. .... .. 15.00 Kings County L. O. L. 37.15

Argyle Share by 14,:-as ssaenau Luiy Argyle L. o. n. A.

31.00 Each: Fred MacPhaii: ya. tar MadPhail; Mn. Lee MaloPhail;. Bert MacPhail; J. Alex. .Mac- Dolliall; Allan MacLean; Waldron sellers; Goodwill MaoPhail: Don. ald MaoPhail; John D. MacPhall.

50c Each: Mrs. Grace Inman: Ralph MacPhall: Jack Shaw. J. Albert Macbougall.

Total-t1'l 00

5.00

Anglo-Buatdeo s. D. by Mrs. new Stevenson, Mrs. Roland Buntain and Women's Institute

32.00: Mrs. Cyril Toombs.

31.00 Each. Mrs. G. S. Buniain: Mrs. G. R. l.ePage: Mrs. Ernest Bulman: Mrs. Roland Buzrtain; Mrs. waiter Buntain: Mrs. Stewart Parkman: Mrs. - Blair Rollings: Mrs. Edison Railings; Mrs. Noel Hooper: Miss Ella Clark: Mrs. James Stevenson; Mrs. Adam Cras- well; Mrs. Paige Nunn; Grant Toomlbs: Charles Houston; Charles Oraswell.

50c Each: Mrs. Read Stevenson: Mrs. T. Craawell: Stanley Hous- ton: Mrs. Victor Buntain.

Total-020.00.

St. Peters by Mrs. George Coffin

32.00 Each: Rev. R. A. Madbeod; Mrs. Henry Mal-Dougall.

01.00 Each: Watson Partridge; Chester Pratt: Roderick Pratt; Winston Birt; Marion Waye; Mrs Albert Quigley; Mrs. Roy Mac- Lainc: K. E. Maccallum; Mrs. Clarence Macaulay: Mrs. W. W. Anderson.

75c: Mrs. D. A. Burch.

iioc Each: Euphemia MaoLeod: Mrs. G. L. Sanderson: Marlon San- derson: Mrs. John MoCallurn; Mrs. Addison Macxenzie; Harvey Mac-

Ewen. Total-317.50. Head of nlusbero by Jayce Jardine

Kimble Douglas 3.00 31.00 Each: Mrs. Frank Jardine: Mrs. Harvey Douglas: Mrs. R--lvoh noffin: Mrs. Louis Cameron; Mrs. C. 3. Cameron: Miss Etta Jardine; Mrs. Geddie Dmlglas. 1 soc: Mrs. Coffin Douglas. Total-010.50.

Piaquiol inst land West by Mrl. Daniel EH

.1200: Daniel Birt.

t1.oo Each: Clarence H. Coffin: John H. Jay; Kenneth P. Jav: Alvin Burke; Levi L. Jay: i"-60118 T-'.. Dover: Alton Jayf Wallace Birt: Chester Birt; George W. Jay: Fred 1.. Jay. -

Total-313.00.

iiav. T. P. Butler Kindly lialnonllmd By His Parisllonors

On Tuesday evening. Sept. 33 the pee le of St. Peters parish as- sembl at the Holy Name Hall to bid farewell to their beloved Father Butler who, for the past three years. was assistant. priest there. and in that short time by his zeal as priest, eloquence as preacher. sympathetic adviser and leader in all things pretaining to the welfare of the parish. had en- deared himself so ln the hearts of the la. ,

L. Surge. M.L.A.. acted as chairman and briefly explained the obiect of the meeting, voicing the regrets of i.he pariah that the occnslo, was necesaa y. He then called on Ron. T. R. Cullen who read the following address and Mr. J. 0. Murphy presented a well filled purse on behalf of the

1' pariah. Following is the address: ' Rev. T. P. Butler,

Reverend and Dear Father:

Three years ago you came to St. Peters is assistant to Father Mac- Auiay and at that time you were a stranger to most of us. As time passed and we quickly became acquainted we realized your sterl- ing qualities and it is now with deep regret that we must" part with you x our priest.

While regret your departure

hymns: we rejoice in your promotion to

be pastor of Fort Augustus. We are glad your new parish is not too lstant and we hope you will have opportunities to visit our church as a priest. We will also be honored to hove you visit our homes as our friend.

During the time you have been with us you have been called upon to shouldtr more and more of the parish work as father MacAulsy's health declined but you have been equal to the talk and have done much more for us than could be rightfully expected of you. ..',

You have offend many masses for us and administered the sacra-

, menu to us. We have listened to the apical

IIInt0eieua.assarNn-

did sermons that you have deliver- as uh so eloquently.

You have shown great kindness -

to !'IthCi"KleAllll and put forth every effort to me e things erler on

M. This

visit. announced last month. is new to be realized.

A lecture recital. sponsored by St. Dun- si'an.'s College will be held in Prince of Wales College Auditorium

. Thursday 0:15 Admission 50 cents "”-w Development of iluraing Profession-

In P. E. island

The Registered Nurses' Aasoei. ation of Prince Edward Island was organized twenty eight years ago and functioned as such until January of this year. An Act to license nurses in Prince Edward

Island. having been passed the Previous Yell. came into effect -lmlllfy 1. 1950. and the onga.ni-

zatlon is now known as me As. sociation of Nurses of Prince Dd- ward Island. This is the : second Provincial Nurses' Association in Canada to license nurses and we look with satisfaction on such an achievement.

Twenty years ago the member- ship of the Association had 54 act- ive membcrs; ten years later it had increased to 75 and today the active membership is 309. non- practising memlbe ship 13'? and non-resident membership in In November 1949 the Associat- ion of Nurses was fortunate in procuring the services of Miss Madeiene M. Baker who was ap- pointed secretary-Registrar and organized a Provincial office in preparation for the administration of the Licensing Act in Prince Ed- ward Island.:A Community Nurs- ing Registry was also set up in the office of the Association.

Miss Baker was on loan from Ontario and could stay only a lim- lied period of timc.pMlss Muriel Archibald was appointed as Sec- retary-Registrar and Nursing School. Advisor and until she ar- rived. the vacancy was filled by Mrs. Elynor A. Cunningham.

Miss Archibald received her early educaiion at Prince street School and later attended Prince

have made frequent visits to the aged and infirm.

-You have accomplished---.-great thlngs in your work with the young people of the parish. The

friendship you have extended to us and to our non-Catholic neigh- bors and the keen interest you have taken in our work has been an inspiration to" us all. In a mate- rial way weuhave benefited great- ly by your ability as a supervisor of parish affairs and in addition to your work as our leader you have given us many hours of labor with your own hands.

For all your efforts on our be- half, both spiritual and temper- ance. we sincerely thank you.

Please accept this gift from the parish as a token of our esteem and appreciation.

We ask you dear Father to con- tinue to remember us in your daily offering of the mass and we as- rure you that we shall ask God to bias you and give you every success in your new parish.

950,0

IISTITIITE

Provincial Oasn lion. Treasurer:

LOCAL CIIAIRMEN Aiberton: Cyril Laird Borden: A. P. Ceretti. Georgetown: Mayor Percy Boudreauit. Hunter River: Clarence McGuigan. Kenslngion: W. L. Delaney. Montague: Judge J. S. DesRoches.

Sourls:

. 14254.. Great George St.' CHARLOTPETOWN

Canada, Charlottetown or to the District Office.

. AIIQUICIIU

FIR TIE GIIIIIII IATTIIIAI.

not. 31 -ii0V. 11,: 1950

pllgll Chairman: COL. LIED F. MacDONA.LD MR. W. R. CRUICKSHANK

Mount Stewart: Murray River:

0'Leary: Peter Pate. '0 . Jack NiacLean, M.L.A. Summerside: Tignish: John Myrick.

P. E. 1. DISTRICT OFFICE

Contributions may be forwarded to the Hon. Treasurer of the Royal Bank of

Help to brighten the path of those who travel through life in darkness.

FOII TIIE ILIII

Harry McKay. Emerson Johnston.

J. .F. Arnett.

of Wales College. Her father was and received with great. piety the the late Dr. C. C. Archibald who last sacraments of Holy Church. PYMUSOG 85 an eye. ear. nose and.Mrs. Gummiskey was noted for her throat specialist in Ch8I'lONEi.OW1'i.lhosp1t5nty end kindness, was gm-

She is a eraduate 0! Toronto led with a bright and cheery dispos-

General Hospistal school of Nurs- ing and hold a certificate ir.l' teaching and supervision from the' school for Graduate Nurses. Uni-l versity of Toronto. Her profession- al experience includes Private Nursing, Public Health Nursing, with the Victorian Order of Nursesi and Teaching and Supervision in: Schools of Nursing. she comes to; the Provincial Association wherer she has been engaged for the past! three years as a statistical worker; in the nursing field. Miss A,rohibald's duties as Sec-l rctary-Registrar and Nursing school Advisor willbethe admin- istration of the Licensing Act. vis-v iting schools of Nursing and Hos-' pitals throughout the Island wlihl the aim of increasing the supplyl and promoting nursing education. of nurses in Prince Edward Islandl Along with these duties. she will maintain the Community Nursing Registry.

Miss Archibald has a host 01 friends who'welcome her back and who wish her every success.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. BRIDGET CUMMISKEY

News.of.the death,of Mrs. Brid- get - umlniskey. widow of the late Hugh C-ummiskey at her home in Tarantum was learned with deep regret by a wide circle of relatives and friends. Mrs. Cummlakey was -born in this district over eighty years ago and was the last surviv- ing mcmbar of a family of six, four of whom were well known teachers in this province for many years.

Although in failing health for the past two years, she took a great. interest in her home. A-bout two weeks ago she contracted pneumonia and despite the tender ministra- tlona of her daughter, Jennie (Mrs. D, Mcmachern, city). and son Cor- nelius, she passed on to her eternal home on Oct. am. with a calm and Christian courage, com- forted -by her great faith. In her last illness she -was consoled by the kindly visitsgof Rev. Father

.1

DIN NITI 22 (9695)

IITTI (45

OUAIANTII:

Got IIIAMINI today. it. bowents to you are guaran- ioed. it after inking I bet- tiea at PIIAMINI you are not satisfied, veium the

-W 121:: -M -" M mu could any-

Big 14 or. 3......

OaIyC1.50

9 -..;il..9 as Ia.-'.a-J

Callahan and Rev. rather Butler

ition and could see the silver lin- ing in every dark cloud. Being one of scholarly attainments. she was a pleasure to converse with as she related the different incidents, con- necting the present with the past. for she was one of the oldest land- marks in the community. She leaves to mourn-.her passing two sons and five daughters; Cornelius at home; I-iugh in Toronto; (Jen- nlc), Mrs. D.-McEachcm, Char- lotteto as: Mrs. J. Mallanaphy, Boston, Mass: (Rose) Mrs. Melvin Roche. Orillia, Ont.; (Gertrude) Mrs. Giddlngs, Montreal; (Alice) Mrs. McMillan. Sydney, Nova Boo-. tia; also many grand-children who will cherish happy memories of days spent together as time goes on. To the family the heartfelt sympathy is extended by all.

I-icr funeral which took place Friday. Oct. 6th to st. Patrick's Church. Fort Augustus. was largely attended. and the many friends from far and near who came to pay their last respects. was evid- ence of the regard and affection in which the deceased was held. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. T.P. Butler. who also officiated at the grave.

The pallbearers were Joseph Hol- land, Maurice Martin, Maurice Griffin. Augustin Laverty, Prod Cumrniskey and Peter Trainer who tenderly laid her remains to rest beside her husband who predeceas- ed her four years ago.

Many Mass Cards and Spiritual Bouquets were silent testimony of the esteem in which the deceaswj was held.

0alTlI'E-Tlmlksu

The family of the late Mrs. Bridget Cummiskey wish to sin- cerely thank the Rev. Father Gal- lahan and Rev. T.P. Butler who tendered their messages of symp- athy and to all other priests who offered their consoling messages: also to the good neighbors and friends who came and gave their

FIRAMINE, the new tonic food supplement, has already been remarkably successful in 10 different countrlu, where it has been prescribed by physicians. We were eager to End out if it has proved similarly helpful to Canadians. So we asked for a. candid report on li'ER.A- MINE from 22 men and women who have bought and used it.

arms amrrra was reported by 15 out of 22 (7096). . arms olaasrlou has reported by a out of 22 mm.

nous III was reported by 11 out of :2 (5093).

OII O : ...r;....

8

IININT was reported by 21 out of

I Sill! was reported by 10 out o! 22

kind assistance.

says: "Since I nrst ate

nerves are ateadior. Also FER

III. A. TANNII. 169 Arnold St.. rted

Canada Nears

Trade Balance With The.-ll. S. r

OTTAWA, Oct. 24 - (GP) -- A historic trade record appears- tn be in the making as prelim- inary fimlres from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics showed can- ada boosted experts to the United states in ,.tember and neared a trade balance with her southern neighbor, -

Exports to the us. in Septem- ber tatalled 0l95.900.00. a gain of 880500.000 over shipments of 0115,- 400,000 in the same period a year ago. Imports-from the 013. at 3179,- 400,000 reflected a gain of 321.00,- 000 over last year's si58.0w.000.

The balance of exports over inl- ports totalled 010500.000. cutting the traditional deficit with Aha U. S. for nine months to 079,600,- 000. compared with a deficit Jae year of about s4.a1,ooo.ooo. - g

A sharp downward movement developed in sales to the rllnlted Kingdom. September exports to the U. K. jotslled down from last year's s57.4oo.ooo. Imports the U.K. increased to CMMI) from t21.900.0:l0. P

gshipments to all countries

,tember totalled s2s2.'loo.ooo imporfswcrc estimated, at ll

400.000

TR.IlS'I'E. Oct. 2t About 1.700 British-

Joint Anglo-American manoeuvr held in the Trieste area since war. "

IN MEMQRIAM 1

In fond and loving manory e Mra Miner MacNevin. who . .. away ootobcr 24th, 1044-

Bcsting where shadows. fall V In perfect peace, you wait us all. God will link our broken ehaln As one by one we meet again.

l Ilserledbylietlbllllly.

THAT FERAMINE CAN HELP Yiill!

OF FERAMINE USERS REPORT BENEFITS

Kitchener. Ontario FERAMINII

. m NI! helped atlmu! late my a petite . . . and it certainly tastes better than most ton cal"

takin

rtmMIIItm' ,1

of Your nearest Drugstore