CITY AND CENTRAL

YOUR DOLLAR buys man at VISIT Ill STYLE Millinery. Gt. the Hughes Drug Store. George Street. ”wbere every style is Hi-Style."

wA5iiiNc MACHINE - and motor repairs. Storey Electric.

"5 H”-IAT "'9 sick we” ml SIIICK Shaver sell-out at Taylors KEYS Pharmidyr 99” 3 "m' Jewellers this week-end. only 519.5 ' P-m- each

HOY'I"S BEAUTY SALON. NW-i MJ. COLDWELL. C'.C rr. Nation- eniber special on cold wave Pl!":ai leader speaks on the "Nations nianeiits, and machineiess. 35-00 Business" over CB.A. rida.V EV? ining at 8:45.

. JOIN rthariutteiown Little Then-. ti-e this week. Adults 83.00 couplell FREDERICTON and Bradalbane 5500, Students 81.00. Churches of Christ Sunday Nov. , . .l8th. Fredericton Sunday School FREE CHURCH DI bcmlanli 10.30 am. Bradalhane Sunday 5'-WW"? Smiwlwlv Nm" l8”.I'.2'30lSciiooi 2 p.m. Combined Service 1”" RSV J H' B'5""p' M'"'Stertlin the liradalbnne at 3 D.in. Wil- REI-lRl(iERATl0Nsaies and re- Ham 0- Weak SWPIY P”””"""-

imirs. wimp! Seri"K'9 anywl"-'” I" PATIENT IN HOSPITAL" --Mr. "1? PT'-'”"C9- Swrey El”'"'c' Bryer Jones, Soutiiport, suffered R” VFRTONE The hm,” in a severe heart attack at his home 5"” island Hospital. and is FROM I-EUROPE realistic rub- comfortably there. I I bcr roses. (bmpeletly viashahial ' SPF them at Taylor's .leW':lleFS-

KENMORE Oil Heaters on sale; non only 552 95. Sunpsons Sears

reduced to S1. S2. and S500. 1 TRYON BONSII.-iVl' Baptist pas- Skirts S3 99. Three summmer coats

tiiraie. Scrvicc in the Tryon Bap- selling for 39.99. One table --il iztt Church on Sunday Nov. ltith. blouses 5195 Sale starts Thurs- . 3, 3 pm. Sunday School at 3. Rev. -day at l p m. and ends I-riday I PASTORAL Charge " H0 pm '

l Sr-l::?i(N:IfT,:?nl 1 lb. as follows: CORNWALL Pastoral Charge, llampton ll am. Affi nRoad 3 United (lhiirt-ii of Canada Serv- pm V-".,,,r,a' 731) pm. Rev. M. ices SUflfI8)',.NiIVOnll.)CF 18th. New Ki (Jharman. llinistcr Dominion - ii it n;. Kingston - 3

' p.m.: Cornwall 7.30 p.m. Sunday

BEAUTY COUNSELOR Glad?! School I. Stewart wishes 10 BDDPUIW9 "mt ston - 2 p.m. Rev. R.A. Patterson. her beauty counselor disviay will Minister. continue all next week. NOV. 19 to 24.

ORWELL - VERNON United Church. Rev. John M. Sheen. Mm- ister. Orwell ll n.m.. Cherry Val- yey 2.30 p.m., Vernon River 7.30 pm.

BRADALBANE United Church.. Sunday, Nov. lllth, Pleasant V81-

7:30 p.m. Rcv. Bryer R. B.D., Minister.

: Cornwall - ll n.m.-, King-

NEW Glasgow Ciiristian Church mam W Sunday. Ntivenibt-r Ill. New Glas- gow Community Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning worship and Com- attended reception was held at the muninn ll a.m. Cavendish United Charlottetown last evening for Mr. Baptist Church: Worship service K.M. Sedgewick. general manager Jones. of the Royal Bank of Canada. Mr.

IS RECOVERING -- Word has Icy ll n.m.. Rose Valley 3 P-me been received here that Mrs. Har-

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Bradalbane 7.30 p.m. R?V- H- 5- ry Lane, Edmonton, Alberta, who Raynor, Minister. lrccentiy underwent an operation

ANNUAL wEE,nNG Charlouejat the Royal Alexandra Hospital inwn. Credit Union, Board Room: over Coop Super jiyrkeh 0"?" st., 7.15 tonight. no.-ii shmentn.

POWNAL. UNITED Pastoratc Charge, Service SUNDAY. N0V- mv 11 a.m. at Millview. 7 p.m. at Pownai ReV- T- R '5”"d5'- Mi” Iiighfield Sunday School. Prepar- I5l9l'- ation to): church at;-V-opleninsg 3::

' gm!” 1, Nov. 2st : 11a.m. ii-is oe ou ; vigm;Jgwbh'Iair1:Ef;f,w?, for , may 3 p.m. Princletown Road: 7.30 p.m. Mr Kane now retired, Wu Wlnsloe North. Rev. Dr. E. A. ggillierly .Maritir'ne manager of the Belts. Minister. E. B. EddY- 90- 1415- TRYON unrrao Church, Sun- ha, 9, Unit. day. November lllth: Tryon 11 an edY(:::gr:,IAs;0?:::.Eag Sminlnef. m.; Crapaud 1.30 p.m.: Capel I M Sproule Sunday. Nov. Traverse 3 p.m. Please note Rev'1'5'6 hm am' york (Rev. change of time for the Cra- nl 9 Chiltii pm.Bi-ncg- paud service. The motorcade to H' 930 rs ecenfral ' attend the opening service of I” ' pm" ' ,the mission in Summersidr: will NORTH RIVER United Baplislilcave Crapaud at 7 p.m. Cars Church. Sunday Nov. 18th, Fair-lfi-om Tryon and Cape Traverse view 11 a.m.. North River 3 p.m.. will join the procession as ' Long Creek 7.30 pm. Sunday passes through their area. Rev. School Long Creek 10.45 a.m.. Rev. Lloyd Archer. Minister.

W9" C"”"'”"' M"""”' Arri-:NoEn COURSE - Mr.

vaiescent at the home of her son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Lane. Edmonton.

WINSLOE Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada Serv- ices for Sunday. Nov. ltlth. 10 n.m.

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lnairnnvw:-;-5 an i .. ...- --

.& T REVIEWS CHURCH WORK IN INDIA-

. 'ilic chiirt-It of India is vcry'shared in the life of the church of

re5I'mgVl'tIlln2. but live and growing. to India and the people of India sp-

ithe extent that it is no longer a preciate it. However. even though

tan.

can school, Palampur. India. in

M addressing a large audience at door: of India are open."

the Saint Peter's Anglican Church

'missinn." said Rev. Tom M. Dus- the church is growing. there is SALE AT "ELENS T mess" DD. principal of the Angii- still need of missionnrir-..

especi- ally from Canada. as long as the The

country for ten years. He also spokt.-'of the work of the school

audience a brief view of many parts of India.

In the above picture. left to

Missionary hop been in that right are: Canon GE. Moffatt. of

St. Peter's Anglicarl Church; Rev. iDI' Dustan: Miss Audrey DeBloll

and showed slides which gave the 1 former missionary to India: Call-

on .i.T ibbntt. St. Paul's Church; ,and Rev. Canon E.M. Malone. i Guardian Photo

Hall in Charlottetown last even- 2. I ”Canadians," he added. "have

land is as largely attended The ser- ;Vlt'E at the church and grave was .conducted by the Rev, G R.E. Eb- lsary- The pail bearers were An- .drew Gass, Harold Donahue, Vic- itor .'llacPhall. Plnzen Howard, IIJ. fhlat-Lean, Dan MacDonald. inter- as in the church cemetery.

i

RECEPTION HELD- A largely

James Muir. president of the Bank who was to have been present. was obliged to leave by plane be- fore the function. Welcoming the

guests with Mr. Sedgewick were ,l(ennctii MacKenzie, supervisor of

. . . !the Bank for Prince Edward Isi- IS recovering nicely and is a con- 1 and and ML

l..D. MacKay. local.

branch manager.

PERSONALS

The many friends of Mrs. Fredl Yorsion. St. Peter's. are sorry to hear she is confined to her home through illness.

Mrs. Anne Johnston. Souris, and Miss Florence Matheson. Bristol, spent the weekend visiting their

'sistcr, Mrs. Gordon Lewis, Park-

dale.

BIRTHS

HOOD - At the Charlottetown Hospital on November 15th. to Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Hood. Chari- lottetown, a daughter. 7 lbs. 15 ozs.

MUTCII - At the P.E.I. Hospital on November 15, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Mulch (nee

UIGG - CROSS ROADS - Alex-lJahn K. MacDonald of Charlotte- ander. Services for Sunday. Nov. town has returned home after at- Jath Uigg ll ii.m.. Cross Roads tending a Pharmacistsl Civil De ,. 3 p.m.. Alexandra 7.30 pm. All are tense course at Aniprior. Ontario. welcome to these services. Rev. The course was of one week's C. I-1 Passey. Minister.

DLFNDAS - ANNAND-ALE U ed Baptist Church, Sunday. N .

duration and Mr. MacDonald ro- rtit that Civil Defense work has n very well organized and

-I - , Id be I d I 'I II. I- ll; 13- R” "t be M'""" WI" CW faiiliy withuIIileeprt:IlcrqtII:o:)ei?atII:in ll dun "" "rvlce " A"""d”' of the people in the event of an

at .1 p.m. Lnymen of East Point Baptist Church will conduct the service It Dundas at 7.!) p.m.

LEFT FOR N.B.-Miss Olive 3. Holm of the Staff of the Provin- ciai sanaiorluim Charlottetown left for Mlllbank. New Brunswick. to attend the funeral of her bro- ther-in-law. the late Paul Frost who passed away Wednesday mor- nlng in the Hotel Dicu Hospital. Chnthnni.

MR8. FROST ILL-The many friends of Mrs. Paul Frost. Mul- bnnk. N.B.. formerly Miss Maude I-Iolm. of Victoria. Prince Edward Islsnd.. are sorry to learn of her continued illness. For the past few weeks she has been receiving med- ical car; in th; Igotel Dian Hospi-

I . .

. Ch .

emergency. The counts was at- tended by pharmacists from across Canada and Mr. MacDon- ald represented the P.E-I. Pharm- nceutlcai Association of which he is the President. He is co-owner of the Medical Pharmacy.

BAPTIST Y.P.U. MEETS-The regular meeting of the Charlotte- town B.Y.P.U., was held in the lower church hall Thursday even- ing The mectln was opened with the business fol owed by the read ing of the minutes and roll call. Rev. Mr. Mttton then led the

up in a Bible study. Wilma

drier led in devotion supple- mented by the reading of the scripture by Audrey Newson. The meeting was closed in fellowship circle and led in prayer by Mr. Mitton.

PATOSIE DAIRY QUEEN--A Guernsey cow owned by Daniel Mnclgnn, Milton. P.E.l. was awarded a Silver and Seal Cer- tificate for Longtime Production by the Canadian Guernsey Breed- ers' Association when her latest record made at 9 years of age in 805 dsys of l0950M-50oF brought her total lifetime production to 7dO00M-8562! in 7 lactntlons for an average of lo0D9M-5001?. All but one records were made In 365 days and in addition to her latest record they include: 12682- 567-iyr-305; 12195-550-tiyr-10549-573 -7yi--.965 and 11303-hill-.'iyr-365.

"Dairy Queen" lit the daughter of Patosie Louise: 9834-447-(yr-S5 and she herself has one R.0.P. r t . Macbeanls Treasure Winnie: IMI7-548-dyr-365, that has just given birth to twin heifer calves that will further add to the Oltnblishment of the cow family centred around "Dairy Queen".

The tire of Piitouie Dairy Queen is Sherwood Pride who has 7 R.0.P. daughters including Palo-

10-in-ass

MARsl'll'IELD Presbyterian Church. The hours of service for Sunday, Nov. 18. are as follows: Msrshfleld ll n.m.. Mount stew- nrt 3 p.m.. Harrington 7.” p.m- A very rdinl welcome in extended to all o worship with us at these services. Student Minister, J. Karl English.

IMMUNIZATION Cinlcl will be held next week in the following schools: Monday. Nov. ID. at 9.15 at Winsloe. and 10.30 at West Roy- alty. Tliesdny. 9.15. Sprln Park. Wednesday. 9.15. East alty. Thursday. 9.15, Pnrlrdnle. Friday. 9.15 Central Royalty. Inoculnt ions for polio. diphtheria. whoop- ing coti

sh and tetanus be given, also smallpox vaccinations.

' ENGAGEMENTS Q407-

'lllIIAI.AT.CIAPAlID- fntulcrhe rnocriek Dsliordof

in 1..

Marion Moore! Hazelbrook. a daughter, Helen Lorraine.

WOOD - At Berkeley. California on October llith, 1956. to Dr. and Mrs. Gordon K. Wood. (nee Miirinl Enzlandt a daughter, l.aiirit- Ellen. Weight 8 pounds, 4 ounces.

DEATHS

O'liRIEN- The death occurred at the residence of his daughter in Milgrove Ont. of Austin O'- Brien formerly of Klldare. and Charlottetown. P.E.I.

CAMPBELL - At the Prince County Hospital. Thursday, Nov ember 15th., 1956. Leah Camp bell, wife of the late John E. Campbell. of summer.-iidc, Age 75 years. Resting at the Bow- ness Funeral Home. Funeral service at Trinity United church on Saturday, November 17th., at 2 p.m. Interment in Wilmot Valley Cemetery.

BUOTE - In the Charlottetown Hospital on November 15th. John B. Buote, 3 Alloy Street. age 40 years. His remains are resting at the "enneuey Fnne ral Home from where the funeral will be held on Saturday morning at 9:30 to St. Dunstan's

Basilica for Requiem High Mass. interment in the Cath- olic Cemetery.

CI.ARK- At Kenslngton Novem- her Is, 1956. Keir Clark. age 59 years. Remains resting at the home of his son, Leslie Clark. where funeral service will be held today. Friday. at 2 p.m. Interment Floral Hill: Memorial Gardens. Please omit flowers.

CAMERON- At the Prince County

."ospital. November 15th. 1&6, John A. Cameron in his nth year. Remains forwarded Thurs- day evening from Compton Pu- ncral Home in t 2 home of his son Sable Cam . Wellington Centre. from where the funeral will be held snturdiiy morning to Wellington Church for Be- quiem High Mass at I am. In- terment Church Ccm ' y.

"We, the Jury. from evidence submitted. find that deceased, Walter Grant Macxcnzic, came to his death at the P.E.I. Hospital in p.m. October zlst, from re- sultnnt complication of injuries received in the collision of two vehicles at Brookfield Corner tho pm, of October 11th. The said accident in our opinion caused by a combination of poor visibility, lack of proper road markings. ai- taching no blame to either driver of vehicles involved. We strongly recommend that the Provlncill government take immediate steps to clearly and visibiiy mark this particular highway point by a signal light. or some such safety device, to ensure against the rs.- currence of a similar fatality."

Such was the verdict of the Jury at the inquest which was

Mciin Brace Naval Veterans Ass'n. Holds Meeting

The November meeting of the Main Brace Naval Veterans' as- sociation was held in the Club Rooms on Monday. November 12th. The meeting was called to order by President George Barter who then read a list of ships lost during World War II. A minute of silence was observed in mem- ory ot those who lost their lives serving on board these ships.

Following the reading and adop- tion of the minutes of the last meeting the ya sident announced that the local Branch had united with other branches of the Main Brace in sending a cash donation to the Springhili Relief Fund. It was also announc- ed that all monies realized from the sale of ties on opening night had been forwarded to the Can- adian National Institute for the Blind.

Two chairmen of committees were duly sworn in and welcomed to the executive by the president.

A considerable amount of new business was on the agenda. in- cluding the iietting up of a special committee. headed by E. Michael. to take care of arrangements for a children's Christmas Party.

Judging Opens (Continued from page 1) STANDARD snvzit

CLASS I - MEDIUM

section 1 - Adult Male I. Ern- est T. Mill, Kenaingion R.R. No.4: 2. George Calibeck. Summerside: 3. George Callbeclr, Summerside. Section 2 - Adult Female 1. George A. Callback. 2. George A. Callbeclr, 3. Ernest 1'. Mill. Section 3 --Pup Male 1. Ernest 1'. Mill, 2- George A. Callback. Section 4 - Pup Female 1. George A. Callback. 1. George A. Callbeclr. 3. Ernest T. Mill. 4. Ernest '1'. Mill. Class 2 - Light Section 1. - Adult Male - 1. George A. Cnllbeck. 2.

.tifiTii'.c'i';

1- George A. Cnllbcck, 2. Gordon Roper. Charlottetown, R.R. No.0. 3. George A. Cnllbeck. 1. Erliut T. Mill. 5. Ernest T. Mill.

George A. Callback. 3. A. Callbccli. 1. George A. . Section 4. - Pup Fermi: l. George A. Callback. 1.

A. Callback. ii. iii-nut r. iuili.

Inquest Held Last Night In Death Of Walter G. MacKenzie1

held at City Hall Thursday night. Coroner Dr. . . Prowse pre- sided. Mr. J.P. Nicholson repre sented the Crown. In all eight witnesses were called.

Dr. Neil Boyd. Provincial Path ologist. who performed a post- mortem examination of the tie- ceased outlined the various med- ical conditions he had discovered. in particular: the evidence of "blood clots" in the chest, some of which had blocked the flow of blood to the lower ll'aif of the right lung; another which pre- vented the flow of blood from the main orifice of the heart to the lung. in his opinion death was due to this latter condition. He explained to the jury how such "clots"' were formed. their usual cause bein some injury to the blood ves s.

DESCRIBE8 CONDITION

Dr. J-I..F. Burge stated that he had attended the deceased subsequent to the accident. lie described the d-.-ceased's con- dition on admissslon to hospital and his later lack of progress. which prompted him to consult with other physicians. lie descri- bed the various tests and ex- aminations carried out, all of which proved to benegntlve.

Questioned by the Cornoner he asserted that he did not believe the deceased would have died solely as in result of his injuries. He agreed with Dr. Boyd as to the probable cause of death.

Dr. Lloyd Cox, one of the physicians whom Dr. Burge had called into consultation described the examinations he had carried out on the deceased, rioting in particular that there was no vis- ible evidence of "clotting"'. For the benefit of the jury he explain- ed that preventive treatment for this condition was "not feasible" in this case since it was suspected that bleeding still continued in certain areas.

The remainder of the evidence concerned the circumstances sur- rounding the accident in which the deceased had been involved on October llth.

Mr. Chester Buntaln confirmed that he and his wife were riding in the back seat of the MacKenzls car which was proceeding toward Hunter's River at the time of the accident. As a result of the ac- cldent he had "blacked-out" and thereforo could ldd no further details.

Mr. A. Bonneli I.ePagu of Cav- endish who was one of the first on the scene of the accident described what he had observed there and identified several photos of the

GREENDAL'S SALE . . CONTINUES

accident area and vehicles which I were presented to him. In his opin- ion this was a "dangerous comer" and it was a ”poor night for driv- ing."

DRIVER TESTIFIES

Mr. Louis Lockhard, of Mono- ton. NB. driver of the other.vo- hicic involved, stated that he was lcoming from Summersids on the

night in question. "There was hall .and snow fiurries and two inches 1 of snow in some sections." he laid. lire testitied that coming towards the Brookfield corner his head lamps were on low beam, that It was snowing. and that as he was not too familiar with the roId,, he became somewhat confused and was going to take the road

through instead of turning-dli' juncture the Macxenzie car ap- peared. He applied his brakes and attempted to steer clear of the oncoming car. but to no avail. lie lntientlfied the photos of the nodd- ent scene and the vehicles Involv- ed. as stated that be had been driving since he was sixteen years of age. and had spent ten years driving an oil truck.

Cpl. G.R. Humphrey, of the Char- lottetown detachment of the R.C. M.P. introduced in evidence sev- eral photos taken at the scene of the accident and a plan of the area showing the related positions of the two vehicles involved. Cat. Tibbo of the R.C.M.P. who was sent to investigate the accident accom- panied by Cat. Silver, gave the jury on account of his findings to the jury. He stated that he had found no evidence of alcohol in- volved. and that there were no signs warning the traveller to stay off the lncompletcd road that led stouight tliroiish. but that there was is ”Scotchllte" sign lndlcatin a turn about sixty yards up the -

way.

Mrii. Macxenzio and Mrs. Bun- tain were unable to give evidence due to the fact they are still under trentment in hospital for injuries suffered at the time of the ace ldent.

Member. of the jury were: Ray- i mond Archer. Foreman; Eric Mac- Gregor; William B. MacDonald: Donald A. Mutch; John Square or gs: Ernest J. llennessey; Rar- ry rter.

OPEN TRADE CONSULATI

OTTAWA (C?) - The external affairs d artmeiit Thursday an- nounced t e opening of a Cunn- dlnn consulate of Hamburg to pro- mote trade with West Germany, fourth largest market for Can- dian goods. The department said the new consul in Hninb will be Edward H. Mnguiro. of Vancouver. A number of the com- morcial section of the Canadian Embassy in Bonn since last spring

fall shades. This Includes teenagers. Values to I50

Brand new Lndlcs' Winter Coats. All the beautiful and newest

19.50 ” 29.50

twecds. all-wool and mohair c to

Finest l.sdlos' Coats that you can't afford to miss. uhrncrcs

59.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 34

wools. Values

.so""-M 39.50

We have a very lnrg plains and tweods. sale cc . . . . . . . . . . . ..