A on

P0 JOSEPH Raymond Buote. ll Charlottetown. P.E.I.. has been selected. for the Royal Guard of Honor being paraded by the Navy for the dcparture of Her lllajesty Queen Elizabeth II from Ottawa on Oct. 16 PO Buotc is the son of Mr. Ray- mund T. Buote. 175 King St., Charlottetown and attended Queen Square School. He Joined the Navy in 1951 and is now

serving at ll3.lCS Stadacona, R1

CN Barracks. Halifax: NS.

. '-!I-- ..

. OIID. SEA Austin W. Bherren. of Charlottetown, P.E.l. has been selected for the Royal Guard of Honour being paraded by the Navy for the departure of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth H from Ottawa on Oct. 16 0rd. Sen. Sher-ren attended Queen .Charlotte High School. and join- ed the Navy in July I957. He is now serving at HMCS Cornwall- is, RCN training establishment near Digby N.S

Natlonnl Defenco Photo

Tciiv AND

CENTRAL

i go to the polls to

turn: inrsitssr

On October 30 Prince Edward Island potato growers will fill the third time in as many years ide matters relating to the arketing of their crop. At a plebiscite to be held on that date they will vote on the question. "Are You ll Savour Of Retaining The Princi- Edward Island Potato Market-

. ing Board?"

The present board is composed

of six prcdurcrs and two dealers. William MacLennan of Fearle- town is chairman and E. E. Campbell. Charlottetown is man- nger. . It is a Government appointed Board aitd is responsible to thc itlinister of Agriculture. When it was proclaimed in June 1956 one of the stipulations was that a plebiscite be held within ll months of that date. This leaves December 28. 1957 as the dead- line for calling the pleblnclte.

Regular polling booths will be used as in any provincial elect- lnfl. Eligibility to vote means any person of 21 years of age who grows at least one acre of potatoes.

LITTLE INTEREST

From enquires made from

tLARGE oak barrels Wad-.

dell Bros.

GLADIOLI still available at Crced's Highficld. Dial 7739.

ST. JAMES ANNUAL Hallo- we'en Supper and Bazaar, Wed- nesday. October 30th.

A YOL'TII movement needs your support. Please buy (iirl Guide COOKICS. Price 40 cents a package.

SEMI-ANNUAI. Girl Giridc .

Council meeting postponed to October Ztlth. 7.30 pm. Epworth

. llilll. Sunimcrsidr.

CROSS ROADS - Alexandra vices for Ocl. lath. Cross Roads! at ll ani. Alexandra at 3 pm. Hazelhrnok 7.30 pm. All are welcome Rev CW Passey

THE WINDMILI. Rrstaiirantd ill Prince Si. will be serving nl Hot Turkcy Dinner Sunday eve ning between 5 and 8 pm.

MAIN BR.ACE- The Main Brace Naval Veteran's Associa- tion celebrated the first anni- versary of the Charlottetown Branch with a dance at the Clo- ver Club Friday evening.

CHAR.I.0T'I'E'l'0WN Christian Reformed Church. Dutch Service at 10 n.m. English Service at 2.30 pm. Hcartz Hull. East Roy aliv.

KINGSTON Branch, Canadian Legion will hold their annual memorial Service at the Clyde River cenotaph Sunday. October lsth at 2 p.m. Guest speakers. Ail Veterans requested to st- tend.

CARD PARTY RESULTS -.

results of

Following were the 1

the Sons of England card party last night: L.8fll('Sl first. Pearl McGurk; second. Marguerite DI-. vcy; consulation. Vi Turney.:

1 Harold Snmpel

Men's first. Henry lilcleod; sec-I ambulance. Latest reports indi.

ond, Clement Wynne: consola-, lion. Kenneth Lecky. Door priu. Marguerite I)avcy Freczcout. Altcc Griffin and Roy white.

MAIL SERVICE -- There will:

be no ii-tier carrier dclivcry on Monday. October 14th which is Thanksgiving Day. Wicket ser- vice will be provided from nm. in i2 noon. Money Order and savings bank wickets will he closed all day. Mails will be received and despatchcd ll usual except for the CNR motor vrhirle services and rural mall -rrviccs which will observe the holiday Street letter boxes will be cleared and special delivery srrvice will be provided as on I normal day.

WHITE side walls I! Inch ' 3595 set of 4. Tanton's Access-J ories Ltd. I

OLD SYDNEY Screened and Springhili screened coal. unload- ing cars today at A. Pickard and Com-pany's.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-i ecy's Pharmacy. open 8.30 n.m. to " p.m.

l GARAGE operators defroster hose Ila inches to 4 inches Heat-i er Hose one I and 3 ply sizesi 3: - 7-16 by '4 Tanton's Access-'i ories Ltd. l

NOTICE: The Charlottr-town Curling Club is now open to members for the season and the i first dance will be saiui-day.' October II. A member will be allowed to invite a guest. l

ANNUAL meeting of Fourth Queens Progressive Conservatlvel Association will be held in Bel- fast Hall Monday. Oct. 21 all, 3 pm. Meetiiu will be address- ed by Mr. W.R. Shaw and other. speakers.

MILTON-Rustico Parish Rector Rev. Al. Piercey. Ser- vices for Sunday Oct. lath an St. John's Milton. 10 n.m. Sunday School 11 n.m. Holy Communion and Sermon. St. Mark's Rustlco 7.30 pm. Harvest Thanksgiving Service "Come ye Thankful People Come."

BROKEN LEG Joseph Peters. 70 - year - old resident of the City. received a broken leg and was taken by ambulance to the Charlottetown Hoapltal shortly after six p.m. yesterday when he was struck by a car coming north on Great George Street and turning West on Rich- l mond. The driver of the car Mr. rendered all as- sistance possible to the injured man before the arrival of the

cate that Mr. Peters is resting comfortably.

CRAPAUD. Springfield. Long Creek Parishes services for Sun- day October l3 1957. Seventeen- pih Sunday after Trinity: Thanks- litiving Day. St. Elizabeth) Church. Springfield l0.30 n.m.; ficctor's study period ll.w a.m.' Morning prayer. Thanksgiving for the blessing of harvest. St. iThomas' Church. Long Creek, 1230 p.m. Evening prayer. Har- ivest Thanlcsgivliist. St. .lohn'Il tchurch. Crapsud, 7.30 pm. Eve-, 'ning prayer. Harvest Thanks- giving. Rev. George R.F. Ebnnry Rector.

l CORNWALL Pastoral Charge.l United Church of Canada. Ser-i

vicc Thanksgiving Sunday Oct.-

,various parts of the Province

would appear that the coming plebiscite is arousing littln Inter- est among growers.

The present Board which oper- ate: on a budget of something over 820,000 annually. is finan- ced by a one-half cent lrvy,per cwt. which the dealer pays to the Board.

The main functions of the present Board are to deal with

shown m

disease control nnd advrtising nod to supply authentic inform- ntlou to growers regarding eur- reat prices and crop minutes Iorithe season.

It acts as the official agency in negotiating freight charges with the railways and during the put your has taken an active part in the negotiation: regard- ing the American tariff agree menu.

The Board presently has an agreement with .the railway vompnnin represented by the Canadian Freuht Association which gives preferential rates to T i A T Canadian points in return for a guarantee that all potatoes where possible will be shipped by rail.

FIRST BOABD

The first Prince Edward Island Potnto Marketing Board was formed In August. 1950. At that time it took over the funct- ions of the Potato Industry Pro- motional Coimnittee which In still in existence.

The first plebiscite regarding

the retention of the Potato Mark- eting Board was held in May 1954 at the request of. the Board itself. The question then asked was:”Are you in favour of the Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing Board?" and resulted in a two to one vote in favour of the Board. Later in the same year at the insistence of a number of thou foncerned with the Industry and with the sanction of the Govern- ment it was felt that the quest- ion answered In the May plebis- cite was not broad enough.

Potato Plebiscile Seeks Opinion On Marketing Bcl.

It was therefore decided to hold a second plmlsettc in two qitodllll inn ukd. "Are you in favour of having I potato marketing Board?" and 2. "Are you in favor of a com- pulsory one desk selling agen- cy?" . at will be recalled that durbt the trout mason I onodeak selling agency marketed the whole Island crop during which time they were successful to ob- taining a guaranteed price agree- .ment with the Federal Govern- ment.

POOL SYSTEM There were three pool periods

and the prices agreed upon were - 45 cents for the first period, h

cents for the second period and 55 cents for the third period. These were minimum price: per bushel agreed upon by the Ottawa Government and it is estimated that the farmers of the Island were saved approx- imately 8I.000.0iIl in this

On November 10. 1054 the growers again went to the polls and once again voted strongly in favour of a marketing board but voted 51-48 against the sell- ing agency.

The Board continued in open ntlon until 1955 when the Govern- ment appointed a new Board to replace the tlenler-grower elected body. Finally the Mark- eting Act was changed In the Legislature dining 1066 and when it was proclaimed In June of the same year the Board be- came directly responsible to the Minister of Agriculture.

Dover. Funeral At Wheatley R.

The funeral of James Dover was held from Wheatlcy River United Church on Wednesday afternoon Oct. 0th. and was largely attended. The services at the Church and grave were

conducted by Rev. Howard Christie. Pall bearers were: Norman

Macltae. Peter Matheson. Mal- colm Andrews. Lincoln Mucllae. Douglas MacDonald and Allison Mac-Leod.

The Interment was in the Wheatley River Cemetery.

Two Young Men Die in Accident

ST. LEONARD. NB. CP) - Two young men were killed and two injured. one seriously. when a car swerved out of control 11 miles east of this western New Brunswick town Thursday after- noon.

The dead worn Morel Thori- uult. 70. and Arlen Caron. in. both of St. Quentin in Restlgouoho County. Paul Gerald Theriault of St. Martin de Re tigouche. near St. Quentin, was reported In fair condition in hospital at Edmunds- ton. Claude Levesque of St. Quen- tin. the car owner. escaped with minor cuts.

Caron was reported to have been driving when the car swerved to the. right as another car approached on a hilltop. The St. Quentin vehicle shot about 100 feet into space from the hill and broke trees off 14 feet from the ground.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Florence Cantelo. Belle River is progressing fnvorabljy after an operation at the PE. . Hospital.

The condition of Mr. W. I. Bentley. Q.C.. who entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Thursday. was reported yen- terday to be improved consider-

iri'.x'r.niii. riiin.-iv - The 13.NewDominlon9.45n.m.King- ' Y-

funcral of the late William P. Bruce was held from the Mac- Lnn Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were con- ductcd by Rev. A? MacLenn. Rev Dr. AS. Weir and Rev. W. l Pniiersnn. interment was in the People's Cemetery The pail hi-arcrs were Messrs. Dr T.F. E. Robins. Frcd Moore. Harry lilac- limisiaid. Fred Wotton. Henry Wnnldridizc. Waiter Carver. Capt- ai-n it". it Peters. MM. more- vrnlrfl the garrison at the funer- al The Iirin: pariv under the rnmmand of Sgt. Major C. E. "lean fired three volleys over the grave Last Post and Rev- otilp was winded by Bugler W. R Dniron The Canadian Legion Icrvirr wit: read by S.W heard.

N. D. Moclocn iitminrraaaa

sion li.15 n.m. Cornwall 7.30 p. m. a special Thanksgiving offer- ing at these services Sunday Schools. Kingston 10 n.m. N

i ioominion 10.45 n.m. Cornwall ii

n.m. Rev. ILA. Patterson Min- ; later.

BIRTHS

.Al'l'l(EN- At the Wnt Lincoln

. Memorial Hospital. Grimiby.

l' Ontario on October 4. 1957 to

. Dr. and Mrs. H. Edison Alt-

i ken 4Margnrei MacDonald! a son. Alec Edison. weight 0 lbs. ii on.

S1'llE'l'ClI- At the Charlotte- inwn Hospital on October I. 1957. to Mr. and Mn. Fred Stretch New Dominion. a son. I lbs., 5 ou.

WAKELlN- On October on at New England Hospital. stone- linm. Mast. to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wnkellne (nee Mary Cufordl a son Klrley Michael. Weight 1 In. I nu.

t 0'l4enry Covrirnuo ity Hodrltal Oct. 0. -157. D Mr. and Mrs. Earle Larkin. a son. Michael Earle. Weltht 9 punk. . MoQl- At the Charlottetown lloqital 0ct&r I0. I57. to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Moore

toe: Jena Konrneyl. I not Kerry Gerard. wett 9 lbs., ll'.'lIINI - At

9" 1 don.

Mmhfdj

James Doucette son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dotscette. North Rustlco has left for ion- Ont.. having Joined tho A Canadian Army.

. I.A.C. EdwiIrd'Doucetle of the R.(lA.F. returned recently to Rockcliffe. Ontario. having spent a months leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Doucetle of North Rustl- Cfl.

i Mrs David C Mitchell of llmvcrsall. Yorkshire. England. leaves on Monday for Halifax. from where she will sail ol lTuc-sday on the IIMB. Nova

Scntia en route heme. Mrs. 3 Mitchell has been vlsiti her mother. Mrs. E..I Duff and

sum. Miss Eleanor l.owe.for the past three months.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MR5. HUGH JOHN

announce the engngunent

of their daughter Margaret F r.

MMKINNON. Rollo Bay West. 4'

Plan Special Service In Zion Church

"What's Good In Life?" was the question raised inst evening by Rev. E.Jn Bailey in the evan- gelistic service held In the Char- lottetown Baptist Chruch. The service was conductel by the pastor. Rev. H.L. Milton. pastor of the church. assisted by Rev. W.H. Brown of Zion Presbyter- ian Church who offerod prayer.

Mr. Mitten acknowledged the Interest in the service taken by people of the various commun- lons. and stated that the session of Zion Presbyterian Church had offered the facilities of Zion Church for the sarvlces should the facilities of the Baptist Church become completely tax-

A decision was reached follow- ing the service last evening to hold the climactic service on Wednesday evening of next week in Zbon Presbyte lnn.Church at which time Mr. B ley will bring his closing address. "The God Who Forgives" The intention is to make this closing service a positive. cooperative witness on the part of all the city 6 b represented in the Charlottetown Ministerial Assoc- latlon.

In last evenings powerful ut- terance. Mr. Bailey mentioned the fact that many people. like Solomon of old. find life empty and vain, devoid of purpose and of any real satisfaction. Mr. Bailey went on to say that man's quest for satisfaction is utterly vain unless it led to Jesus Christ. He spoke of Kip- ling": classic statement as ho nppronched death. "I want Christ. Nothing also can satisfy me now."

Mr. Baileys' finnl utterances will be heard Sunday. both morn- ing and evening, and on Mon- day and Tuesday evenings In the Baptist Church. the climactic service being held on Wednes- day in Zion Presbyterian Church.

Conscience is Worth S225

Here is another can of some- one's persuading him. or her. to part with money for a government obligation. Hon.

lnl Treasurer. recently received an envelope with the siln of two hundred and twenty-five dol- Iars in it. The note said sirrmly "Conscience money. Please de-

posit." - g

funeral Held In Whqatloy River The funeral d Mr. John Pill-

geon was held from Whentley River Church on Thursday ulter-

B. Earle Mscdonnld. Proviso.

APEC President Leaves For Home

Mr. lt.J. Rankin. President of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council who underwent surgery at the Prince Edward Island Hospital some ten days ago left by plane yesterday for his borne in Halifax.

Mr. Rankin was stricken on the eve of the A.P.B.C. annual conference held here Soptornbrr am. He is reported to he 'woll restored to normal health when leaving 'the hoqaitnl yesterday.

which- .I..

NO INCOME TAX

King Mohqmmed V of Moroc-

dul- t.-otsshownnpeaklnstot.lupoo-

pl: of Tangier for the first time since the proclamation of Mor- occan independence a year and a half ago. The king assured his hearern that the city will remain a free money market and that

capital and personal income will i remain tax

free.

Local Jaycees Hold Monthly Dinner Meeting

The regular monthly dinner meeting of the Charlottetown Junior Board of Trade was held on Thursday. October lotlg at the Charlottetown Hotel. Presi- dent Wait Wheeler presided and introduced the special guest of the evening. District President Arnold Wlghtnmn. During the course of the meeting, Mr. Wight:-nan was presented with a gift by the Charlottetown Junior Bond. The district pruidant. also spoke briefly expressing his pleas v at being count at the meeti and c trnentod local president Wheeler on n interest- ing and wall - run meeting.

Guests Joe Mahar and Jack Crosby were welcomed to the meetlru.

Jehovah's Witnesses of Cl"?- ottetmvn g on out (Saturday, October i to approve a petition asking the Dominican Republic to lift its ban of last July 25 restricting the religious activity of the movement there. According to Victor ioronun. presiding minister of the Char- lottetown Congregation. the lengthy petition cited specific names and places of police bril- tality that were personally nu- thenticatcd by eight of the ten American missionaries deported August 8 from the Dominican Republic. The missionaries re lated their experiences at a re- gional assembly in Baltimore, where the petition was origin- ally ndoptnd August 24 by 33.001 of JIlIoVllI'n 'v'v"tnesses In at- tendanco

Victor Sorensen said. "In one sector whole families were taken to prison and the male members were beaten nennellnl before their on wives and children. other main Witnesses were kick- ed and hit with riiln butts until they were bleeding and fell as- hsusted. some were beaten and left unconscious on the ground in the patio of the prison with blood running out of their ears. nose and mouth.

Witnesses Ask "Mfume Dominica Liff Restrictions l”'”" "W

reports were heard Scantlobury on tho recent Jaycee Lite-Bulb carn- pslgn which was very succe ful; Jud Morris on plans for continuing and expanding the arnpalcn; Henry Mncwilliam on the forthcoming Jaycce fall conference which will be held in Charlottetown on October lsth and tour with mem- bers from every unit in the Mar- ltlrraes Provinces expected to at- ten .

The minutes of the loot dinner meeting were read and adopted as was the rwort of treasurer. Bari Benton.

Leadership training cliairrnan. Elmer Blanchard l d his series of lectures on pariiamnnt- ary procedure and gave details of the winter's program which promises much worthiwhlll in- struction for the members.

Fouowing the adjournment of the business meeting. a long awaited table - tennis " " match was pin . Membership Chairman Gert Crockett dun- onstrnted his nbillty to take ol all and aunt?! and IIIIIIM tri- umphant as top - noodles: player in the Jnycnns.

-roitonro (cm-iucsmi Non- lnnna--born and interns-

amino North at-icnsin -'I "coating that hot little heels on psychl because on ehtucta than oil!

10 Week Course -

CHARLOTTETOWN Y. M. C. A. HIGHLAND DANCING CLASSES

Instructor-Miss Margaret Rhynes Senior Island Champion. Starting datg ggturday, Oct. 12th

For further information phone 3425

. .

Y Members 5.00 Non-Members 6.00

4l

prices.

HOLIDAY APPLE SPECIAL

We are picking McIntosh Apples. Conic and get themaa theyare plckodfrom the treesatbnrgsln

M. F. REEV - Southport

BSGSBSSGQISSGIIIEIBEE

's 40 HALIFAX CP)-The weather dflce says cool. drier air will continue to spread into the Marl times a hill: imuun

place Saturday. slightly warmer weather is ex- pected Sunday. Forecasts

Sunday: Sunny. it.-ton and Saint John an and E.

Upper St. John River valley. Bay of Chaleur: Clear with a few cloudy in tervnln; northwest winds 15. -Low-high at Ethnundr ton and Campbellton I5 and 50. Sunday: Cloudy.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 12.(I n.m. and 1.11 p.m. and Sunday at 12.30 n.m. and l.l91).m. At Rustlco at 8.!) n.m. and 7.83 p.m. and Sunday at 8.59 n.m. and 0.14 pm. Summar- ride tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today atoll n.m. and utu at 5.34 p.m. and rises Sunday n 6.15 n.m. and sets at 5.82 pm.

INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Casualty -

G. G. K. PEAKE urn. 78 Great George St. Charlottetown G. G. K. Pealre Res. 7210

Marine. -

Ideal. for students - Proiesaoinals - Travellers-and than who type at home. .