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,if requested to send their listing for 1'- the 1957 accrimmmodation booklet

The fifth Annual Old Time dling and Step Dancing vcoutest staged by Alpha Y's Mens Club in the auditorium of Prince of i Wales College last night brought out an attendance of fans that

filled the hall to capacity. The semi - finals stagt-id T9- gently in the three counties

brought to the top H splendid at-l ray of talent to appear .in the! finals last night, all of whom were. bnartily stiPP0l'iPd by their uho canto from all over the pro- tinre to iiitnms the contests and atiniirc the performance of the! vgiriuiis entrants. and see the Pro- .-m.-.a1 ('hampi(inS in action. lmcs .tl:iilcnc Wt-zilhcrbte Char- lniti-um ll kills act-lziinicd champion Sl(il'i-(lr'illlill' ziiiinni: llic iatlics and ri-com-ti the Canada Packets a- ward of :25 00. 2nd I'll" Went

CITY AND

Fid- i to Miss Electa Roberts. town and 3rd.

ved a leather jacket presented byisisted by Arthur Duvar

cing and received a suitable awar

friends ' 2'”

iel Birt,

Champion Step Dancers, Fiddlers Are Selected

Charlotte- tn Myrtle Perry. Kinkora. George Weatherbie won first place in fiddling and recei-

I-Iambly and Innis. Fred McCul-' tough. Borden was 2nd. and Em- mett Chaisson Iird. ,

Anthony Perry, Harper's Road, placed first in the men's stepdag-, Francis Chaisson, Morell placed and ('barles O'Brien 3rd. i All 2nd place contestants receiv-l

led cash prizes of ten dollars each

presented by lil F Schurmari Co .. Ltd and 3rd prize winners receiv-

ied five dollars each from the span M(,C0rma(,k. lsor club Thc prcsetilalions were

made by W S. xlchliirtry. president

of Alpha Y's ilcnk Club i The judges iliroiighoiii ucrc Dan-

.'tlt Sfuzirt, Joseph Alc-

GENTRAL 2

THE Annual St. James ten and-' bazaar on Thursday Nov. 1st.

YOUR noi.i.Aii mm more It - the Hughes Drug blurs.

ISLAND colored views. Cras- well Studio. l

WINDMILL special today. New- England Boiled dinner. 70 cents.

NEW STYLE DRESS SHOP. 10! Kent Street, open for business.

WE TRADE boots and skates at Firestone.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gli- gey's Pharmacy. open 3 a-m- 10 .v 8 p.m.

LADIES FABRIC Gloves. Regu- lar to 81.95 clearing at 81-00 at S. A. MaeDonalds.

SPECIAIS, Cold waves and niachineless pcrmanc-nts. at the Coleen Beauty Shop 54.00. C811 6611, 160 Queen.

OUR special attraction for Tues-

day. Otir complete stock of pearl

chokers, reg. L00 to 2.50. Your choice 69 cents. Tuesday only. W. W. Wcllner. Ltd.

TOURIST Resort operators. are

to the Prince Edward Island Trav- el Bureau no later than Friday. Nov. 2. Otherwise it will be too late for printing.

CASES ADJOURNED - Two appeal cases were adjourned un- til November l5 by Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGuigan in the Su- premo Court yesterday. They are listed as the Queen vs Pius Grif- fin and the Queen vs Eric Carr.

HALLOWEEN PARTY - The Rainbow Club held its annual Hall-

TEMPERAVCI-'. Federation To- day v.iii.c.-i no 1

VISIT Hf stvitt Aiillinery. at George Sir:-vi ' uh!-'rP every style is I-ll-Style '

FRIED chicken dinner: served at the Windmill, 188 Prince Si. Orders put up to take out.

200 SPECIAL pocket watches at 82.79 for our big 88th Anniversary sale. W.W. Wellner Ltd.

THE ANNUAL St. James Tea and bazaar on Thursday, Nov. lst.

AT WELLNEWS. As A big at- traction for Wednesday we offer our "Monaco" stemware, slierberts goblets, wines. cocktails, plates and cordials - Yours for only 49 cents

Min Jenn MscPhei-son. a third year student at Prince of Wales College and Mr. Charles Bnllein. tbnrth year student at the College,

were awarded l.0.D.E. Burseries ton P.W.C. at the monthly meeting of the Royal Edward Chapter 1.0. D.E. held yesterday. The meeting was held in the writing room of the Charlottetown. Hotel with the Re- gent, Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald presiding.

The various secretaries gave in- teresting reporta of the work being done by the members of the Chap- ter. A letter of appreciation to the chapter was read from Mr. C.F. Hiue, Principal of West Kent School for the Chapter's donation of books to the School.

Along with the various enterpris- ea which this Chapter has been

Isaac. Si I:Ileanor's and John Mc- (iormack. Souris. The production was arranged under the chair- manship of Loran MacLellan as- and other Alpha Club members.

Those qualifying in the semi- finals and appearing last night were

Ladies Stepdancing -- Shirley Perry. Leona Weatberbie. Elea- nor McCormack. Elects Roberts. Myrtle Perry, Margaret Sweeney, Marlene Weatherbie.

Fldtlllnil - John Chaisson. Ed- die Arsenault. Lance Dalton, George W-satherbie. Fred. McCul- lough, Emmett Chaisson, Dan

l

.'ilen's stepsiancing Joseph Gallant. (labricl Finnan, Elmer

doing in Educational work the An

IODE Bursaries AnnouncediReviews History Of Far. For P.W.C. ,At Meeting

CUP"! is pinned to announce that a Plan has been purchased. and will bonruniui to the School for the Mentllly retarded chlidr-znj M which Mill Sue Hollett is in- structor. -i the business meeting Prof. I-loath Mncqunrrle gave an WMHUBI talk and slides were: shown on the International Peace Garden which is situated on thci border between two Great Coun-T triel. Canada and the United States. The Imperial Order Daugh-p ters of the Empire along with other orllniutionn has contributed toi the building of this great project Ind Wm 1!! future help to maintain the land which has been set apart i E::':iGdiCated "To the Glory of

TF9 1110011!!! was brought to a' do by the singing of the National em.

I) n ll c e t t c, Andrew Gallant.

Francis Chaisson, Anthony Perry.

An added attraction to the eve- ninc's entertainment was the hp- pt-arance of the "Bunk House

Boys” of Moncton. N.B. who both f'lillt'CIIVCly and in indivi- rliial niinilie-rs received appreci-

ative :tpplaiise The members are Hrth Rf'Ii'l, Curley Richard, John Richard. C-orry Myers. Louie Myers, l.Pfl Myers, vlve Myers. Ilcrt Hr-hcrt. Pat Dolron and Ilill Hiiilrl

Ontorio Team

i da.

.Visits P.E.I. Fish iCulture Centres

l A four-man team from the Prov- ,ince of Ontario. yesterday visited lllrince Edward Island as a call ion their tour of some of the Mari- itimes' fish culture centers where they have been studying the dif- ferent methods used in this part of Canada in such work. They have already completed their survey of

Royal Canadian Navy. has repor- ted to the headquarters of Ad- miral Jerauld Wright, USN, Su- pireme Allied Commander Atlan- tc. lieved Commander cock. Royal Canadian Navy, as Training Officer IF.xercisest.

lfront activity was confined in the

a sclccted group of batcheries in Nova Scutia and New Brunswick.

The team is headed by Dr. H.I-I MacKay, supervisor. Fish and Wild Railwgy wha.-r y(-stgrday wm. i Life Division, Department of Lands two Vessels out of St. Johns New- and Forestry. Toronto. Accompany foundland. the SS. Fergus and the "'3 DP MWIKBY, 3"? G- Chrh My. 5.1-, Murray. lakim 0,. gen. Armstrong. biologist at the hetsd "ti ”""" ”' '”"' "'"”"”'” . it'll"?-.522!?Jf”rllf.?.l3E'"iE1?l 338.:

each -- W.W. Wellner Ltd.

LOADING PRODl'(lE- Water-i

TANK!-JR IN PORT - The district biologist from .the same Imperial nil Ltd. tanker "Elm. department. in bault Saint Marie; branch” arrived at the Railway Robert Weir. engineer Di "'9 Sill"

Wharf last evening from impe- Vl'.V and Elli-li"N'l'in8 DlVi5i0"- Der royal, Nova Scotia. via the Canso Pf"""i9"l 0' i-and! End FOTESIFY. Strait. with a cargo of gasoline T""'"i" 3"” M"- Jame? C3"- for the new Grafton Street plant iiiariiime i'9i4i9"3i 5"peWi59r 9! in-I charjotmawn, The balance fish culture. Saint John, NB, who

i 1 ti. was guide on the tour.

gig, 2 cargo In for fampbemm I The party will leave Charlotte- itown early this morning on return TWO FIRE ALARMS -- T he lto their homes. Charlottetown Fire Department responded to two alarms yester- day evening. The first call came from 205 Fitzroy, where an oil- stove was overheating. However by the time the firemen arrived. the stove was under control. A short time later. they were cai- led out the St. Peter's Road but

lWill Celebrate Young Canada's Book Week I5-22

owe'en Masquerade Party last evening at Sunset Lodge. Mem- bers of the Club and guests all Assisted in providing I jolly pro- gram. Refreshmenfs and treats were served by members of the Rainbow Cliih. l

POLICE C0!-"RT - Four perv sons charged with being drunk and incapable appeared before Magistrate l(.M. Martin in City Police Court yesterday morning. One was fined 20 and costs, an other 815. and costs. 5be third 810. and costs. and the final case was adjourned until November 1st A case of disorderly conduct was dismissed while another person appearing on a similar charge was fined S20. and costs or l0 days in jail. In the traffic depart- ment. a person for fnilinil lostop at it stop sign was fined 85. and costs. while a speeder was fined 325. and costs.

POLIO IMMUNIZATION Clinics rondiirir-d by the Health Depart-l ment will be held in most of the rural schools during the next three weeks. or In regional centres. These are for first and second polio lonociilatlnns for children born he- frire I955 up to pupils in Grade X. also for expectant mothers. These; latter must present it doctor's cert- : iflcqte confirming pregnancy when 1 rcporting for it first inoculation.' Teachers will have information a-' bout dates and times of clinics! A re-lnforcing inoculation for diph- theria, whooping cough and tetan- us will be given for infants and vaccination against smallpox.

l llowaril Mcliinls i miss rootimii

l1l0Ion4t.-Olrrfclllg.

failed to find any blaze in the "c"my' ;Ronk Week is to be celebrated

CARD 1.9531-y ;u.;5yL-3-5.1;-oi, November 1522. i956. This event is

lowing are the results of the card ,' sP""”i”','-id by thirty national or- play a; spring park inst eve. ganimtions interested in work with

ning: lsf-Mrs. R. Hallificld: 2nd- fgliidgvn-dllndcgiheiiffdeigfighgi Mrs. l.. Stewart: o . lati 9 l""f" '3", 55993 0" ' M”, 1.35,; Riggs; dren's Librarians and the Canadian Henry Gaudet: 2nd-Iximiin Cairns; Library A5”dau""i consolation-W.E Dunsford: freeze The patron thits jg-nr dis Elfdimr out-Mrs. Mclnnls and Mrs. M r- Osborne. donor 0 non a o a ray. u pricclcss "Osborne Collection of Children's Books" in the Boys and Girls House of the Toronto Public Library. This collection includes ex . ll ' k be i - Dr. and Mrs. T. Drummond Cobb I :lli'.lg”::ltltifthLi)l;ed1l-Flliitsedbl)i?r :11, '"d ""3" "'”d'''"- 5"53'"" 3nd ltnn child in the seventeenth cen- T"'""'y' R”cki"3h3m- M" 3" tury. There is only one other col-

OTTAWA e- Young Canada's

ENGAGEMENTS

Ir. AND MRS. mos ADAMS.

rived from Halifax for a brief vis-

it before leavlng later in the fall for Germany where Dr. Cobb will be stationed for two years.

Her many friends will regret

to learn that Mrs. D. L. MacKin- non has entered the Prince Ed- treat-

ard Island Hospital for merit.

BIRTHS

MACKENZIE-At the Pl"..I lins- pitnl on Oct. 27th to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil MacKenzie. Long Creek. a son. Donald Stephen. 0 lbs. I on.

ELDER8HAW-- At the Charlotte- town Hospital. on October 29. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Alhon El- dershaw. Mnrcll. a son. Weight 9 lbs.. 12 oz.

CLOW - At the Chiirlotteolwn Hospital on Oct 28. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Blois Clow int-e Estell Connollyt Albany a son Kevin Blots. Weight 6 lbs.. 7 ozs.

TURNER - At the P. E. I. Hos-

pital, Oct. 18. 1066 to Mr. and Mrs. Izwis S. Turner a son.

NICHAI.I.S- At Mt. Hamilton Ma- tcrnltyjlospltal. Hamilton. On- tnrlo. on October zftth. to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nichalls (nee Hel- en Mnchrlnne R.N.) a daughter, Sondra Ami.

DEATHS

lIIGlII- At Edmonton Alberta

on Oct. I, 13 Mabel Huglad. wife of Justin Hughes formerly of Redford .E.l.

ilcction in the world which may be compared with it for complete- ness and rare editions - a collection in England. The Osborne Collect- ion is one of the great benefac- tions to Canadian library service. The national chairman of Young Canada's Book Week is Miss Dor- othy Rntzr-rs, head of children's library work in the Calgary Pub- lic Library and formerly with the Toronto Public Library and the Nnire Dame de Grace Children's Library. Montreal. Miss Rogers has hiiill her celebration around .the theme "The Roads to Book!" and in reply in the query. "Why do you feel that Book Week in important? she said "Because we believe the road children must travel will be a happier and easier road if it is paved with worthwhile books. Because we believe that good books will prepare boys and girls to meet. with better under- standing. the adult problems of to- , morrnw. We hope the influence of jnook Week will grow in volume i and in strength until everyone who Is interested in children will share our efforts to make good reading available to the boys and girls in all parts of this Dominion."

Sea View wish to announce the . engagement of their daughter. 1 Ruby Ella to John Merton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Toombs, Mayfield. marriage to take place In the near future.

Bose: Sermon On ,Biblicol "Come"

5 Th appealing irivftatlon of the ilnlpel of Jesus Christ was the subject of Hugh r. senaivnugirr message at Central ('.'hui'rh last night.

Building his sermon upon the often repented word in"the lcrtis

To Retire From Test Flying

Cmdr. Kenne

Commander Kenneth Birtwistle.

in Norfolk, Virginia. He ro- T.S.R. Pen-

Commander llirtwestle. a hat- Ive of Sheba, Saskatchewan Cann- served as Executive Officer. aboard HMCS Queen Charlotte, in 1940 and later that year rose to Commanding Officer. In 1942, he served s brief period aboard HMCS Kings and was transferred to HMCS Fred where he served as First Lieutenant. He was later as Divisional and Gunnery Officer transferred back to HMCS Rings in 1942.

He was assigned to HMCS Prince Robert in 1943 as Assistant Gun- nery Officer until his transfer to

Furtlierw Promotion For i

th Birtwistle

I

oer in 1946. ' He became Senior Naval Oth-

cer of HMC Dockyard Sydney inl 1947 and later in that year he served as First Lieutenant-Com mnnder aboard HMCS Magnifi- cent nnd Stadacbna.

Commander Blrlwisile a('lPfl as Deputy Director on Natal lnlvlli-i sence aboard HMCS Byluwn Dc- cember, 1950. He was assigned to HMCS Niobe for a brief period in 1952 and later that year he was a staff member of the Flag Offi- cer Atlantic Coast.

Prior to reporting to SACLANT. he was Deputy Director of Naval Organization aboard HMCS By- town.

C mander Birtwlstle is mar- ried to the former Nora Judith Learoyd and they have two child- ren; Nora Gill and Kennclh. He in a son of former City Police Chief Birtwistle and Mrs. Birt-

IIMCS Scotian an Executive Offl-

wistle Charlottetown.

High Mass Con

Pontifical Requiem High Mass for the late Rev. William V. Mac- Donald was celebrated at St. Dun- stan's Basilica yesterday morning by His Excellency Bishop Mac- Eachern. with Monsignor McMa- hon as High Priest. The deacon; of honour were Very Rev. John A. Sullivan and Rev. George A. Mac- Donald and deacon of the Mass Rev. Francis Corcoran with Rev. Clarence Roche as sub-deacon. Very Rev. P.F. MacDonald was master of ceremonies. The oration was given by Right Rev. James Murphy, D.P.. Pastor of St. Mary's Church, Souris.

Present in the sanctuary were: Rt. Rev. G.J. Macbellan, V.G., Rt. Rev. Monsignor J.A. Murphy. Rt. Rev. Monsignor R.V. MacKenzie. Rev. M. Monaghan. Rev. K.C. MacPherson, Rev. .I.N. Poirier. Rev. A.L. Herrell. Rev. F.L. Mull- ally, Rev. M.J. Rooney, Rev. P. Walsh. Rev. U. Gillis. Rev. C.J. McCarthy, Rev. J.B. Croken, Rev. P.J. McKenna. Rev. B. MacDonald. Rev. George MacDonald. Rev. E. Dalton. Rev. F.L. Cass. Rev. H. Croken. Rev. W. Keefe, Rev. J.W. Mccnrdle, Rev. G. Maccormac. Rev. JD. Kelly. Rev. L.J. Ayers. Rev. L. McKennn. Rev. E. Robin. Rev. 0.P. Wood. Rev. W. Simpson, Rev. K.C. MecMillnn. Rev. P. Mur- nnghan. Rev. F.P. Alyward. Rev. L.B. Dooley. Rev. A..l. Macuod,

Late Rev. W. V. MacDonald

ducted For

Rev. V.G. Murnagban. Rev. .1 H. LeClair, Rev. E. Richard. Rev. A. MacDonald. Rev. R. Phelan. Rev. Justin MacDonald. Rev. P. Hnmmlll, Rev. J. Cash. Rev. W. Maclntyre. Rev. C. MacDonald. Rev. W. Reid, Very Rev. C. Mor- eau. C.Ss. R., Rev. W. Allan. C. Ss. R. Assisting in the choir were Rev. Dr. B. Gillis, Rev. T.P Butler. Rev. L. Landrigan and Rev. S. Gallant.

During the Pontifical Mass. Rev. Leonard MacDonald, brother of the deceased celebrated Requiem Mass at the Sacred Heart Altar.

The body remained at the Basil- ica until 3 p.m. when it was convey- ed to Curran Ban Church to lie in state until this morning at 10 o' clock when Solemn Requiem lllgh Mass will be celebrated by Rev. Leonard I. Mat-Donald, a brother of the dc J. assisted by Very Rev. P.F. MacDonald. Cbancellof of the Diocese. in first cousin of the deceased); Rev. EL. Cass will be sub-deacon. The oration will be by Rev. George MacDonald. pastor at St. Peter's.

At Corran Ran. the remains were received at the church by the pas- tor, Rev. O.P. Wood. Lihera was chanted and the Rosary recited.

Pall bearers at Corran Ban were: Kenneth MacDonald, William Mac- Donald. Courtney MacDonald, Har- old Mitchell. Peter Hughes and Fred Connick.

Report 3,000 In

TORONTO fCPl E The Legion for Freedom said Monday that 3.000 men acros Canada have in- diceted they want to fight the Communists in Hungary.

Five hundred have actually eu- listed in Toronto. said Dr. IA.-slle Nemes. "ve secretary and recruiting officer for the volun- teer brigade mgnnlzeif here Sun- dny night at n A; of Hunger- Inn-Canadians.

He said about half of the 3.000 are native-born Canadians. .."The response of the Canadian people has been tremendous." he added.

First to enlist was 2)-yearold Crawford McNsir. n University of Toronto student. who said: "I'd like to do something for those

Enlist To Fight In Hungary

Canada Will

people who are bcing pushed around by Communists. And I don't think giving up a year or so of college in much of I Inc- riflce."

Even a few girls were reported to have appeared at the Hungar- ian bookstore serving as recruit- ing office rind asked "If they can use us over there as nurses."

0. anlsers of the legion said they are trying to charter planes and obtain w t and " ion.

"We must get the first plane under way this week." said Dr. Names. "Rut first of all we need money and nnns "

Several thousand dollars has been contributed already. he said

Fourth Queen's Ass'n. Holds An

The Fourth Queens Progressive Conservative Association maetl was held at the Belfast RIII.

Valley; Vice-Prlddcut. Guy

Conservative nual Meeting

son. Alexandra: Secretary, Sin- clair Machvisti. Newtown Cross.

The speakers were Mr. R.R. Bell. M.l..A., Provincial Leader

of the Progressive Conservative Party; Wellington MaoNclll and Heath Macouorrlc.

Famous Pilot

line on the edge of mastoid Afi-

field. near Ootialrntng. surrey. "For several months now I've heeutrylngtokeepgotnmlfsnda plaster cut for three maths. than last month I changed to I . the strain tins

N

.u I

Wire Communication

Rotarian Le! D0119. lllllld CN. reiegraphs spoke on "can- munications at the weekly inh- eon meeting of Rotary hid at the Chzirlcttetown Hotel yonterdny llc tins introduced by chairman Tod Chandler and thanked In co chairman Fulton Pierce.

Mr. Doyle in the course of hi! address referred to the di- recl suggbsiiun for the use of e - tricity in communication over I dist;-,..ce by Roger Bacon in 137. He was cast into jail for dabbling in ”Hlack Magic".

Electric magnetism lay dormant until 1558, when an lpplrltlll of needles mtiuntcd upon dials hear- ing the letters of the alphabet was inieuted. rut-nins one of the

.-rer

oted Evangelist

At Bradalbane Church pump services were held in

the Bi-adalbanc C!iurch'of Christ. (lcfobrr 21st. with Dr. Hugh F.

iii-iiiitggit "fit it

ted the first public telegraph message from Washington to Hal-

E

Credit for an invention which

minions over a single line goes

to Rev. Edward Righton, whou

discovery led directly to multiple

1::-rier,-current systems in use to- y.

5 E 5 2