.m I or -eel-icy Dr-in lm gach: RW. John K.

llacKny. Mrs. Martin Macxay. llrs. Dan Nicholson. Mrs. -Russell gm-gri, Mrs. Duncan MacMillan.

;;,”Petrrs Ray. Coliectors Mary and .'llacCallum-

35.00-Albert Qulgley.

Jeannie

Leon. Mrs. Ralph Sanderson, Mrs. llm MacKenzie, Mrs. Gordon Sand- arson.

I5 cents-Mrs. Jack Maccallum. 30 cents each: Mrs. Charles Mac- xelll. Mrs. James Jardlne, Mrs. tddlson MacKenzie.

Total 326.25.

Cherry Hill District. l Collector Mrs. Robert Johnston.

- .50-Mrs. Hattie McAssey.

1.00 each; Mrs. Robert Johnston.

lrs, Harold Coffin. Mrs. -James

. Mrs. George Macl(enzie. .

Collected by Douglas Young

- .00 each: Howard Tweedy. 1-W- isckinnon. Alfred Cavanagh, A. ll. Mulch. Jean Mutch, Roy Mutch, rank Mutch. Gordon Macleod. Charles Mutcll. Levi Young. Clar- .. MncPhee. Russell Young. Total 312.00.

svage Harbour.

Collector Mrs. Sterling Pigot. I100 each: Mrs. Sterling Pigot. vs: Ralph Pigot. Mrs. Wilfred dl'in. l.00 each: Mrs. John Pigot. Mrs. red Mosher.

Irlial 91.00.

New London.

Collectors. Mrs. James E. Cole.

In-Ewen, Harold Mayhew. John lurgoyne, Ellis Burgoyne, Morton idams. Wilbur Mackay. Oscar IscKay, Mrs. George Cole. Leigh iscnwen. Don Macllwen. Wallis , IiscEwen. Fred Macl lernard. H. P. Found. Hirold lunnlng. James E. Cole, Stanley lmwn. Daniel Morrison, Murray lscKsy. Mrs. M. Constablc. Frank Pm-H.V. Nlward Macllllu nrne Campbell.

Llccnis-D, F. MacKay ll-cntw each: John lrr. "rod Pldgeon. rcnts-- Dawson Cole

. Donald's on Nov. 10th.

services. Charles Craswell, Victor Buntain, Gerald Stevenson, Cyril Toombs. Page Nunn.. and Ray Gallant. In- t;te:-rnent was in the Church ceme- Y.

H Morton Adam. M". Fred 11 years' leisure-time work. a scEwen. Mrs. Daniel Macl(ay. '

you each: Keir MacAlllster. Mont gy Andre Bar

Montrealer.

est green maple leaf on a white field with vertical red. white and blue stripes at each side.

wen. Oliver we the Province of Canad for a visit by the Prince later Edward VII.

rdo. hundreds of sketches

buttonholed anyone a cm-rig, Robe,-l who wanted to talk fl arrive at a popular what it should be.

Q--pa..-at-.....

City and

AYDS VITAMIN and Mineral Reducing Plan at Reddin Bros.

LEISHMAN Made - to - Measure Clothing wil be icpresenied by Mr. Ken I-Iardacre at S. A. Mc-

MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing Amplifiers and. sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording 100 Kent Street. Dial 6915. t

OMISSION - in the obituary of the late Edward Fall. the name of John Hckqg, Springfield. as a pailbearer was inadvertently omit- ted.

ALPHA REBEKAH Lodge No. 10 I.0.0.F. Regular meeting to- night 0 p.m. Offical visit Mrs. Charlotte Lavers, president Marit- ime Rebekah Assembly Degree.

FUNERAIP The funeral of the te Mrs. Adam Craswell was held from St. Mark's Church. Rustico, on Friday afternoon. November 4th. Rev. A. E. Plercey, assisted by Rev. Owen Cochran conducted the The pail-bearers were he 1).

Green Maple L

Proposed Canadian Flag

By WILLIAM STEWART Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CF)-The result of

imple, eye-catching design for a atlonal flag has been produced of beau. 25-year-old

Barbeau's design displays a for- slg

Barbeaulcllose the maple leaf s the central emblem because it s officially adopted in mo by a preparing of Wales.

of Bi-I life stri

His design is the- outcome of done in an of study. He nd every ne ag to try in

option of

limited 5,000 hours

mot (fro

Li... . Nov. 10th at S.

ern. Dawson Creek. B. C., also his' brothers, He r b e r t,

Stanley. Calgary, Alta. relatives and Island friends.

credit department of a Montreal publishing company works on her- aldry and has accumulated bundles of documents about the flags of many countries. about discussion

prlessed by different Canadians.

trlb

Blue stripes at each end of the flag represent all groups in Canada as well as the country's maritime east and west boundaries which inspired the

Central

ll0Y'S TAXI-Dial 6560-6569.

, , TOY FAIR OPEN-Lay away ;l))ol:tlag4e3.86 Free delivery for Christmas. Firestone Home In Auto.

MARSHFIELD Presbyterian

Ladiest Aid cake sale, Th-'-sday. Nov. I0, 2 p.m. McLeod's.

at Moore and

MD v-av vv-FINQPRIT ........,..,

enting Lelshman Made-to-Measure .... ull A. MacDonald's.

THERE WILL BE no milk de- livery on Friday, Nov. 11. Please put out bottles and tickets for your gouble supply of milk on Thursday. Cialimiillinaendlsflliinlilal?y?iyPu;llyeD:iliii'ii To God "M "hm ' Mme "" '”' Health Pasturized Milk Co., Bright- on

in duun.

Dairy.

Personals

Mr. Colin lllacEacheru. New

Argyle has returned from a seven- week visit to Western Canada. On his way west he visited his cous- in. Mrs. John MacConnell, Detroit. Mich. The greater part of his time

spent with his brother John and nephew, George MacEach-

Edmonton; . and other

eaf Centers

a Canadian flag and views ex-

his is the symbolism of the de-

By FORBES RBUDE Canadian Press Business Editor SEIGNIORY CLUB. Que. (OP)

- Canadian exporters. welcome guests in other countries when they go selling raw or - --l-processed materials. but given a cold shoul-

goods. wish the welcome could be broadened a bit.

That, in brief. seemed to be the theme of the three-day convention of the Canadian Exporters' Asso- ciation which ended Wednesday. At this convention, as in most other Canadian business gather- ings of recent years. there was the smiling face reflecting general prosperity, and the sad face re- flecting individual difficulties.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of our dear

husband and father, Joseph J. Mac-

Cormack who passed away Nov. 8, 54.

The voice is mute and stilled the heart,

That loved us well and true

Ah bitter was the trial to part From one so good as you.

You are not forgotten Daddy dear Nor will you ever be

As long as life and memory last We will remember thee.

We miss you now. our hearts are sore

As time goes by we miss you more. Y0!!!” lnvlns smile. your gentle face, No one can fill your vacant place.

Lovlngly remembered by his wife and children-

-:-3......

In memory of" Stanley B. Orr. who passed away November the sth, 1953.

We hnvelnot lost the one we love We did not say goodbye. , For we'll be meeting once again Beyond some sunset sky.

So we try to smile despite our

seats And rake in grals-i'ul lieurt

here loved ones never part.

Ever remembered by Father and Mother

Card of Thanks

I wish to thank most sincerely the Drs., special nurses. nurses; and staff of the P. E. Island Hos- pital. the visiting clergymen and all those who remembered me in way during my recent illness. Miner MacNevin, Victoria.

l

n:

The green leaf is the emblem of national unity and its white field represents peace.

Red vertical stripes at each side

the white field represent the tish contribution to Canadian

while the adjoining white pea represent the French con- ution.

other racial

to: A Mari Usque A dMare

or-nts-Claude Graham "1 171911 10 See What people who m In to la.”

Total (.1235, are sincere about a national flag

ting n..,,,k m,.,.M. want it to look Hke' and to b,-l,,3.ll . 5 07” gr Women's Institute. :'e'sl:9,5Fhgd9" ”"11193' "110 0119 a I I I

cw-h' G, p. F ' M I u says. i

slay Paynter. Arzlimmiiiidgetiii. beg; "1:s;1g:0ntyeIrs' study. Bsr- - Mall, v0ll'I'e cf 1'l""' 0019. George Wheeler, no ' 1'" "lanltlef 01 1119 lwlotyousagul1'hauunda

id! Paynter. Arthur Campbell, --.- ., L7: 1-1"

TM Meek. D n M Leod.

m pnymerl m"".cl:,',Me:; 011101910. Mrs. Leigh Brown. John N,”

rent--Mrs. Ada Macltae T'

cents each: Arnold Meek, Mn. ice Adams. Mrs. Allison Mac- ni. Elmer Paynter. Helth Hard. , llirs. Issac Jollimore. James g.gggggggg,-,

CHANGE IN i.C.A. SCHEDULE Effective Nov. lsf.

(Except Sunday)

EAVE8 CHAITIYTTETOWN TOR MONCTON: . A M.: 11:1) A.M.; 5:00 P.M.

NEW GLASGOW ONLY: l:l'A.M.

l GLASGOW and HALIFAX: l:N P.M.

MAGDALEN ISLANDS Nd-y. , Saturday

SUNDAY ONLY: llonstux um Ll.

...;

-T" ll ISIAIIS-Gllllllll Fililll SERVICE

I5 cents-Mrs. Charles Locke. Total 817.60.

Cole. Oliver Meek. Reagh Meek.

innvil ZilE3ll)C9E3li' s lillozzzlb

Iotpvoef. man-proof, weatherproof. in free booklet see your J-M deelev. I! write Cane inn Johns-Mewvilla, Dept. N-54, lukeshen Id. E., Port Cndli, OM.

pagan.-.m..n-.-9 rw -----

L.” is. o co.

nusisnnsas mnnmsmnsm

s

&ldUll-IUII

der when they offer manufactured

Thursday.

The two faces may be rather baffling to outsiders but they re- flect the fact that Canada has be- come an industrial country. as well as a producer of raw materials, and needs some added outlets for her expanding industry-at least until her own population increases enough to absorb an enlarged out- put.

PACE RESTRICTIONS

Exporters of manufactured goods rarely complain of tariffs-Canada also has tariffs. But they do com- plain about various forms of res- trictions which other countries add to their tariffs: and they com- plain very loudly about United States customs procedures which,

ROBE VALLEY W. 1.

Rose Valley Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. George Matheson on Nov. 2. The president presided. Meeting opened by Mary Stewart collect repeated in unison followed by Roll call, each mem- ber paying dues. One visitor was present. Minutes of annual and re- gular meeting was read approved and signed. Auditors gave their re- port also secretary.

The following officers were elect- ed for coming year: President- Mrs. William Newsome; Vice-Pres. -Mrs. George Matheson; Secret- ary-Mrs. James Macintosh; Aud- itora-Mrs. George Matheson and

Canadian Exporters Obiect To Hampering Practices

they say. are adapted as the es- caaion calls, to shut out their goods.

Wednesday the association took the rather extraordinary step of deciding to present the Canadian case direct to the president of the United States and each member of Congress.

They will tell the American ad- ministrative and legislative arms that Canada, with l6.iIl0.00 people. buys more from the United States than the United States, with 105,- 000,000 people. buys from Canada.

Ivan E. Lenard, of Toronto. re- tiring president. said:

"Surely American industry does not have to fear foreign competi- tion to such an extent."

PREDICTS RECORD LEVEL

The association statement in- dicated that, in the association's opinion. Canada would have to re- consider her position as a supplier of raw materials to the United States. and as a buyer of American goods. if the present situation were not ameliorated.

Ls

New Members Inducted By Jr. Board Of Trade

The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown junior Board of Trade was held at the banquet room of tbs "Rendezvous" restaur- ant, oa Thursday. Nov. 8, at 6.15 p.m.

President Henry Macwiliiam was in the chair. Following dinner, in-' duction of new members was held, this was performed by member- ship chairman Bob Younker, assist- ed by Jack Morris. Following are the new members: Walter Wheel-

Tuesday. Nov. 3. 1955 The Gnndiess PIQW31

IT. MARGARET"! RYIIOOL

HONOR ROLL

Grade VIII: 1. Marion MacCor- mac; 2. Elizabeth Maccormac; 8., Eileen Maccormac. T

Grade V11: 1. Bernard MacCor- mac; 2. George xeddy: s, Emmett Maccormae.

Grade V1: 1- Arnold M cCormac.

Grade V: 1. Elaine M cCor-mac: sn- 2. Gerald MacCormac: I. Gary MacDonald.

Grade IV: 1. Mary Gillisi 2. Ber- nadette Feeban; 8. Wayne Mont- gomery.

Grade 111: 1. Claire Maccormac 2. Clifford Maccormac.

l

an Edwh Mam”. Amson Mute... Grade 11, A: 1. Marlene Fraser.

E"! Bum". Douglas Murray, Ken Grade it B: 1. John Maccormac:

Cudweui Pram”! Henry greeted 2. Ann Deagle; I. Geraldine Feeli- n.

the new members and expressed '

um hope that they would enjoy Grade I, A: 1. Terry MacCor- mac. ju'lTl'ilo: rliiilziilriiiesmrfkthe last regular! Grade It 8: 1' David Maccop

.mac: 2. Joyce MacDonald; J. Ann- r'.:'.'.":: ".":':.:::;'.:::.'. ::':::::;; -- o--- vmlsc, equa . ?&l)nB:':e"r'g 3pl::'s"sll:;1e"go:'1gu::3s:il Teacher: Urban Howlett. was accepted with regret. Thu; . sident called for nominations, (gauge of the Maritime Jumop the position 01 Set-'Pe13l'Y andfcbambers of Commerce which Geiirse Scrantlehury waslunamim-; was held at Charlottetown on Oct. UIl;3'ke1;l01ed. 9-0 1119 P05111100 I .21-22. The conference was consider- ” ""15 E11” 3" M97951 "3 ed one of the most successful ever

-.i- --

PERRY F. ROCKWOOD

Stella Jaronn. - Soloht Beryl Grant - Piassist:

SUNDAY. NOV. 13 nonnawav own

Despite the various pi , however, Canadians can look for- ward to another prosperous year in 1956. In Mr. Lenard's words:

"lf we can take advantage of our opportunities. it should be con- ceivable that Canadian exports will reach a record high."

A Party

Mrs. William Newsome; Directors, -Mrs. James Cousins, Mrs. Will-r lam Matheson and Mrs. Emma Mc- p Kenna; Red Cross Convener Mrs. William MacDonald. Correspondence was then read! and discussed. A bill of 74 cents

:was paid for school. Mrs. George.10'

Matheson paid for a blanket. Col-I lection 40 cents. .

Mrs, William Mai-Donald invitedl members for December meeting.l

exchange of a Xmas gift. Plans were made to havg a supper be- fore Decemb . Each member to invite their husbands." Meeting od- journed and a social hour followed. Lunch was served by hostess.

i

RETURNS T0 ISRAEL OTTAWA tCP) - Maj Nations truce supervisor in Pales- tine. Icfi by plane Thursday for

a brief visit with his family.

TRADE DEAL MOSCOW (Reuters)-Israel will buy Soviet crude and fuel oil in ex-, change for citrus fruit ncxt year,f the Israeli embassy said her!

51'ANHeI.n's

sulnfstusn) AND loucs (I412)

THE EASIEST LAUNDERING SHIRTS AND LONGS MADE

After each

you bough

the twenty

High grade cotton yur

body movement.

the protection.

excessive knee wear.

Strongly reinforced to service over the years.

short sleeves

pair ........... .....

COMFORTABLE LOW-COST COMBINATIONS (T400)

1 va-

sung ice grade cotton yarns, rib-knit in Q N medium weight and feasurin dlined tflrynt (, opoein 'I' insert s ers an re- x ' lnfosoa:,ci:mll:gaas34 loin-ir.--. 83.05 x

(Dennison aligbsly Haber.) x

NFlElD'S

Union

PWFAF

For Edna

-lA group of Vancouver artists recently staged a costume party

- EWKS didn't exist at all except in the Roll call is to be answered with an;i"”'-'-llnal-1”" 01 lb” Pmmmen land as an excuse for a lot of good fun. Nobody seemed to be particularly upset when Edna failed to put in an appearance and only when the party was

Gen. closing were guests told the E. L. M. Burns of Ottawa. United tr

Standard this week. Get The

London on his way hack in Israel. Stan

He arrived here Tuesday night for New with mauuiuk 121,.”

novel and 20 pages of comics

again - the same comfortable fit, the same healthy warmth-giving garments as they were the day

just after the first wash - it's after

one-hundred - and- first! See them .at your nearest Men's or Depart- ment Store.

rib style knit that gives and takes with

snmirs available in sizes as to 46,

JLOI

LUNGS available in sites 32 so 44. i .... .. .. .. S150 (Tdla sllgblly higher.)

Edna the little girlwlso

n't there. in fact Edna

nth. Read the story in The

third on sale now. oom-

1” ddalled 7990” 01' 1119 1311 mnrlheld with 58 delegates from three I...

The

pleasant chewing . helps polish ott dull chores

while it polishes yoursmilel

wluolefs I

cHEW'" ”

p Maritime Provinces registered. 3 ,m, 3;45 J" The meeting discussed various P p money-making projects and a com- CIIABLOITETOWN

.mittee under chairmanship of Merv. Phillips was formed to look into lpossihilities of a rummage sale. l Following adjournment of the meeting, Jack Morris and Ed. Mac- Kenzie led a discussion dealing with civic affairs and public speak- ing. Next meeting of the board to -be held on Thursday. Dec. 1.

SUBMARTNE HUNTERS

First of its kind in the Royal Canadian Navy, a helicopter anti- submarine unit was formed in 1955. T mm

Tnly ten oentsi

ClleSiaiIdutli

wash they're like new

t them. And that's not

-first or thirty-first, or

ns in extra strong

Wide mercarized elastic waistband - heat resistant, won't roll or click.

Ston6ald'i original DOUBLE-SEAT to give you double the wear and double

Snug-tilting culls prevent riding up and

give you extra

only, pullover style,

is part of our everyday business

Lending money for many different purposes is a major function of the Royal Bank, so it is only natural to come to in Will! you wish to borrow. A loan from the "Royal" usually ooets lees . . . sometimes substantially less . . . than one from other wpea of lending institutions. . -

The maximum rate of interest on Personal Loans, in instance, is 65 on the unpaid balance. You do not have so be a depositor to borrow from the Royal Bank. We often make loans to people who have had no previous dealings with us.

fableslwwsllowllitlelssslsiesrrengsahrsessllesaluniheleyal Ienh

p g Mam” Q 24.50 C K. D 4. T7 2 5 9; Moms" 24.1T 5” .79 g s ldeuiils 8 49.14 M 8 .u 8 us 50 T2 Month 40.42 L5. 4.T7 T3 Months 47.73 2.17 1.7. 3 6 Months 9I.2I 8 L71 SIC.” l2 Months 95.3 3.15 no T3 Months 95. 4.54 5.56 14 Months 94.T T 5.39 4.T7 s I 6 Months ST96.56 3 3.44 333.34 2 T2 Months T 93.70 GJO T6.67 T3 Months T 90.93 9.07 T T . T 2 14 Months TIIJ3 ll.77 0.34 Monthly payssonls sekahtelte soured 001

Other types of loans, of particular interest to individuals, are available through the Royal Bank at very reasonable rateai

N.N.A. Mortgage loans to lnenea new home construction. Home improvement loans to repair. alter or extend existing homes.

Ask for explanatory booklets at any branch.

THE A ROYAL BANK -orcAnAnA

causes-s iss'ossr sans