cm Aiiil

GEHTHAL

Y0lJBD0l.LAlnwamuuat thsllughunrugstnra.

GROCEIIIES. gas. oil. Jooes'i store. fiazelbi-out

IIEI-'RlGERATl0Nssles and re- pairs. prompt service anywhere in the Province. Storey Electric.

IE TREAT the sick well. Gil-

..onocmuu. 30!. oil. Jone's

lstore. Ilaulbrook.

WASHING MACHINE and

motor repairs. Storey Electric. i

SEE THE meat and grocery specials at Ford's Grocery. 38 Elm Ave.. or dial 6583.

SACRED HEART Home. Annual

3”" Ph”m"y' "P9" ' "'1' to Xmas sale lit the Home. Dec. 4

0 p.m.

Il0YT'S BEAUTY SALON. Nov- ember special on cold wave per- msnents. and mschincless. 85.M.

and 5th.

PANTRY SALE- A pantry sale

held Saturday, November 17, spon- sored by the Women's Auxiliary

sEEl5LANDg,-,1,n;ov,,- cxcw. of Mount Stewart Memorial Hall,

TV Mont-ton six pm. Nov. 29, Scot-j tish program.

VISIT Hi-Style Muiinefy. Great Gear-.;c Street. and see our new Holiday Hats.

coal The coal that is superior.

realized the sum of 371.00 in aid of Fund.

the Sprlnghill Disaster Relief

DISCHARGING cars American in stove and furnace size. Send

u'i'uM.-tor: SAL E. Saturday. in your trucks. Reading Red Dot

NM 24. Ullfflllplfl) mcnl Parkdalc Women's Institute.

W.M.S. WORSHIP Service, West

'.'-ii) i..m. at the former,hard coal in all sites. also coke lnsurance Office. . we sell Coal Yard.

only the best. Weelts'4

ONE ACCIDENT - Only one

Covchcad United Church. Sundayiaccident was reported in the City

rvcning. Nov 25th. ll p.m.. Mrs. flan-n Hmiard. E0051 SD93”?-

ycsterday. While a car backed out of a parking space on Richmond

Street last evening. it was collid-t

ill-STYLE Millincry.

many hats at 5100- 31-95 and A3-95 ibsiigin damage being both.

Also hats up to 314-95 81 35 Per cent discount. p

FOR ('ilRlST)lAS 4 Under- wood portable typewriters

S7950 up. Conrcnicnt terms. lvo Cudmore. 55 Queen St.

AY LWA RD'S Furniture Ex- change Ltd. office will now be located at 87 Prince Street. around the corner from Richmond

Street.

TRYON BAPTIST Pastorste. Rev. Brycr Jones will be guest speaker in Tryon Baptist Church on Sunday. November 25th at 11 am. Sunday School at 10 s.m.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge. Services Nov. 25th. as follows: Booshaw ll a.m., Dessble. 3 p.m., vtciorin 7.so p.m. Rev. M. K. Char- msn. Minister.

CHABLOTTETOWN . Christian Reformed Church. Dutch service at 10.30 s.m.. English service at no p.m. Hearts Hall. East Royal- Q.

RUMMAGE Sale Spring Park Coummunity Club Tuesday, Nov- 27. 2 p.m. at Old Unemployment Insurance Office. Grafton St.

UNITED CIIURCII of Canada. Cavendish Pastoral charge. Di- vine Worship Sunday 25 Nov. 1950 11 a.m. Cavendish. 3 p.m. Stan- ley Bridge. 7.30 p.m. New Glas- gow.

FREDERICTON AND Broadsi- baue Churches of Christ. Nov. 25th. Combined service in the Freder- icton Church at 3 p.m. Frederic- ton Sunday School 10.30 a.m . Bra- dalbaue Sunday School 10.30 a.m. Marvel D. Dunbar. Supply Preach- er.

CARD WINNERS-Card party winners at the Central Royalty Community Hall. Thursday. Nov.

"um School hlcl-ting F discussion on ”The Child and His

”C'a”"l5 ed into by a second car, withi

caused to

RESERVE Thursday. bee. sin for the Queen Charlotte Home and featuring panel

Reading." Participating will be Malcolm lilci(cnzie. Dr. Brendon 0'Grady. The Misses Helen You and Dorothy Cullen. Col. L. T. Low- ther.

MILTON - Ru-lico Parish rec- tor Rev. A.F.. Pl('l'CEy. Services for Sunday Nov. 25th are St. John's Milton 11.00 Morning Pra- yer snd Sermon Christ Church. Chen'y Valley 2.30 Evening Pre- yer and sermon. St. Msrkls Rustl- co 7.30 evening Prayer and Ser- mon "Come and bring the whole family."

FUNERAL BELD YESTERDAY The funeral of the late Mrs. Cecil J. Stewart was held yes- terday from the MacLean Funeral Home to St. James Church wh ere service was conducted by Rev. T.H.B. Somers Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Pallbearers were G.G. K. Peake, Gordon MacDonald. Benjamin Rogers, B. Earle Mec- Donald Brsmwell Chandler, George Rogers.

NEW Glasgow Christian Church Sunday. Nov. 25. New Glasgow Community Sunday School ll) a.m. tin the Christian Church) morning worship and Communion ll a.m. Service will be conducted by lay men of the Congregation. Mr. Floyd Macxinnon. Charlottetown, will be the speaker. Cavendish United Baptist Church evening

- e in charge of descons from the

Charlottetown Baptist Church. Rev. Bryer R. Jones B.D. Minister.

PERSONALS

22, were: Men's first, Henry Mac- Leod; Men's Second. Wendell Wood: Consolation, E.B. Ellis. Ladies first. Mrs. Cyril Shepherd; Ladies second. Marsget Coffin: Consolation, Mrs. Lou Moore Door Prize. James Davey. Freezeout. Margaret Coffin, George Cooper.

I'ol.lCE COURT- Two men charged with being drunk and in- capable were convicted by Magis- trate l(.M. Martin in City Police Court yesterday morning. one was fined 35 and costs or two days in jail. and the other was sentenced to 10 days in jail. Three persons. charged with falling to stop at a stop sign were fined 85 and costs. 810 and costs and 815 and costs respectively. A tnrsncy case was adjourned for further information. for one week.

MAGISTRATE! COURT- Four speederii were each fined 310 and costs by Magistrate Gilbert Gnudet Court yesterday. Fines of ts and costs were levied against one per- son for failing to stop at a stop- sign and against another for leav- ing a car parked on the highway overnight. without proper llght- fng. Under the Temperance Act. a person charged with possession of liquor at a place other his resid- ence was fined :20 and costs. For causing a disturbance in a public place. a Scotchford resident was bound fob keep the plealce for six

y s The case of a Hunter River man. charged with falling to stop at the scene of an accident. was adjourn- ed until Monday. December 8.

Howard llcliinis rmss roorwssii

Mrs. Alexander Grant, East Royalty. is a aptient in the P.E. Island Hospital. Mrs. Grant und- erwent an operation Friday morn- ing and her friends look forward to her early recovery.

Mrs. Colin Love has returned to her home in Borden from the P. E.I. Hospital. where she had un- dergonc foot surgery. Her many friends wish her a complete re- covery to good health.

Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Holroyd. Wlnsloc. returned from an enjoy- an enjoyable trip from Toronto. where they attended the Royal Winter Fair, While there they were joined by Mr. l-iolroyd's two bro- thers. Mr. and Mrs. John Hol- royd and daughter Alice; and Mr. Joe Holroyd from Twin Butte. Al- berta. They were accompanied home by the latter who will spend I short while among relatives here.

BIRTHS

8'l'AVEB'l'- At the Prince County Hospital on Thursday November 22nd. 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Stavert. Freetown. a son, 7 -lbs.. 3 ozs.

LECKY - At the Prince County Hospital on November lltth 1950 to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lecky, gurnmerside, a son. Paul Joseph

COLES - At Jonqulerc. Que-hec,

on November 14. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Mlllsrd W. Coles (nee Florlne Evans). a daughter, Ps- tricia Louise. Weight I 1bI.. 13 oz.

i

worship 7:30 p.m. This service willp

By VINCENT IUISI

MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Pravda sharply reminded "comrade" Tits Friday that his own "road to lo- cialisxn" had been paved with Am- erican dollars. .

The Soviet Communist party newspaper took issue with the Yn- goalav preiidant on whether the "Moscow road" or the "Belgrade road" to socialism is superior.

It published a 5.000-word article in the latest round of the ex

PravdaTakes Issue View Of "Comrade Tito?

oiiym-.iussusu-useoiu -n-rn-niueo-man;-sense:

by -:.... of President Tlto's speech of Nov. ll. which was sharply critical of soviet policies. particularly in Eastern Europe. -

western observers hers noted the relatively mild tone of the Pravda article. its overall effect is that Tito still is a ”comrade" and Yugoslavia remains in the "sociallst camp." Moscow appar- ently does not want an open split with Tito or a revival of the old

qisarrot I Pravda said "Its are convinced that . . . questions in dispute must be discussed and cleared up In a calm and - atmosphere through a color exchange oi opinions." BEDS IRKID v But it was slur from the Pravda article that the Soviet -ship irked by some of the leaders stric- trues. Some of remarks ob- viously stunned the leaders here. No . yet appeared In Soviet new pen to Tito's statement that Soviet leaders

were divided among themselves ltllll-0 pro- and anti-Stalinist fac- ons. -

Pravda said the Soviet Union had built up her economy on her own and in face of the opposition of capitalist states.

The newspaper commented. "in the situation which arose, Yugo slavia was able. over a number

and extreme left-wing intellectuals the West who have hitherto been the Soviet lenders up- 30 N trying to close their

to prevent the rifts

pro-soviet,

mun widening.

' interest and efforts during- 1" day which was most I -

" Federal Budgetary

1 3? i: F i 5.”

Islanders On

Scottish Program

Six Prince Edward Island en- tertainers have been chosen to stage a special St. Andrew's Day Scottish program for lelcvlslon Station CKCW in Moncton at 6 p. m. November 29. Popular Barbie Parsons will be master of care-

onles for the occasion.

Those taking part will be: Gao- rge, Evelyn and Heather Fraser of Charlottetown who will provide pip ing and Highland Dancing. Eil- een Grant of Charlottetown. who will be featured vocalist with Scot tish songs; Elizabeth Dsvison and Eleanor Champion of Kensington. who will take pan in the Highland Dancing part of the program.

This talented group of children will put on a thirty-minute show made up entirely of Scottish mus- ic and dancing on the eve of the day that Scotsmen the world over pay honor to their patron saint. The group has fnade several ap- pearances lately at national con- ventions in Charlottetown and have met with widespread acclaim.

Sydney Funeral Of Mrs. MocNeil

Mrs. Mae Hines has returned from Sydney. N. S. where she st- icnded the funeral of her mother Mrs. Margaret J. MscNeil. which was held from Sacred Heart Church on Friday November nlneth The church was filled to capacity

Solemn High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by her youngest son Rev. Hector MacNell. assist- ed by another son, Rev. Frank Mac Nell as Dmcon and Rev. Leonard Machean. a nephew. as aub-dea- con.

Present in the Sanctuary were His Excellency Most Rev. J.. R. MacDonald. Bishop of Antlgonlsh, Ills Excellency Most Rev. George

L. Landry. Bishop at Pompquet, N S. and members of the clergy from every parish in the Diocese of Antl- gonish.

The members of the C. W. L. attended in a body as did also the Sisters of St. Martha and the Con- gregation of Notre Dame from Syd- ney and Mt. st. Bernard. Anti- gonlsh. where her daughter. Rev. Sister St. Catherine Maureen is Dean of Home Economics.

interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery. Sydney, N. S.

DEATHS

SMITH -At Toronto. Ontario. November 11st. Brigadier Louis H. Smith, formerly of 209 Euston Street, luterrnent in Toronto.

REEVEs- At Lower Freetown on November 22nd, 1066. Mrs. Cal- vin Reeves in her Mth year. Re- mains will be forwarded from the Davlson Funeral Home to her late residence where funeral sec vice will be held on Sunday (not Saturday) at 1.00 pm. ant Wllmot Valley Cem t ;.

MACLAREN - At Hamilton. On- tario. on November 1). 1050. Mrs. E.B. MacLarsn formerly of Georgetown. P.E.1. Funeral from St. David's United Church, Georgetown. on Sunday at 3.!) p.m. Burial in Gear stown cem- etery. Remains wil be resting at the home of Mrs. William Mscbaren. Georgetown. from Saturday Izw pm. until time of funeral.

LAYDOLT - Al the Charlottetown

IIANLAN - At the Prince

County Hospital on Thursday. November nod. 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hanlsn (neei Celia Kelly), Borden, s daugh-! ter. Andres Jean Cccells I lbs.,l I on. I

Hospital on Friday Nov. 23. 1056, Daniel James Stanley Lay- bolt infant son of Mr. and Mr! Daniel Laybolt of Armadsle. The remains were forwarded on Friday evening from the Char- lottetown Funeral Home to the . sfdencs of his parents. Burial will take place in st- Charles Cemete ,.

GALLANT -At Mont Carmel

The Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada, with headquarters in Montreal. is devoted to the re- search for cause and cure of Mull- iple Sclerosis for Canada's sever- al thousand patients - of which this Province has its share.

This crippling disease respects neither sex or occupation. Most patients fall victim between the ages of 20-40. Some patients be- come helpless at a faster rate than others. while some become partly incapacitated and get no worse.

The Society Headquarters keeps

Multiple Sclerosis Chapter Formed On Prince Edwcircl is.

time to time.

P. E.

Robert Norton. 3 Edward St., Chiliilottetown. P. E. I.

the abovenamed officers.

3151' Annual Meeting For Graenvela W. I.

The thirty-first annual meeting of the Greenvale W.l.. was held at the home of Mrs. Millar Mac- Pherson on Nov. 6th with the Pres- ident. Mrs. Andrews residing. Meeting opened by s g "The Institute Ode," followed by repeat- ing the "Collect" in unison. Roll call was responded to by it mem- bers and 3 visitors were present.

Minutes of the last annual and last regular meetings were read. approved and st ed. The presi- dent then gave t e re of the years work. This was ollowed by the financial statement for the year, given by secretary - treasur-

er as Iolloiws: receipts. SD06; expenditures. 351.71; balance on hand. 322.35. -

sick committee had no report. School committee reported towels. soap and toilet tissue had been sent to School. Two members thanked the institute for fruit and card received.

Election of officers followed They are president. Mrs. Doug- Iss Waye; vice president. Mrs. Gertrude Weeks; secretary. tras-

Bellasf Legion Aids Springhill

The sum of 345 was voted by

dian Legion to aid victims of the Springhill Mine Disaster. The do- nation was agreed to at the regu- lar monthly meeting held this week in Eldon Hall. Comrade J. Vanlderatine presided,

The meeting was honoured by a visit of zone Commander A.C. MacEachern of the Kingston Branch and Deputy Commander Frank Rush of the Charlottetown Branch. More than twenty five members were present.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Comrade David Ross. The treasurer's report in-

Branch were in good condition. Comrades MacEachern and Rush spoke briefly on the matter of forming a ladies Auxiliary.

A general discussion was follow- ed by lunch. The visitors were given s standing invitation to st- iaid any meeting of the Branch to be held in future.

nrer. Mrs. Selby ” . n. Mrs. Earle MacRae. Mrs. Guy Gamester and Mrs. B. Wonnacott; auditors, Mrs. Millar MsePherson and Mrs. John Csrsw; Red Cross Convenor. Mrs. B. Wonnacott: sympathy committee, Mrs. George Seutncr.

A vote of thanks was extended to the retiring officers. It was mov- ed. seconded and carried that 85 be donated for a Food parcel to Care. Mrs. MacRae and Mrs. Ways put money In the Birthday Bax

It was decided to start the trav- elling apron. The new president then took charge of the meeting. The meeting closed -' ”

"God Save the after which lunch was served by the rs and a social hour enjoy-

orfiem Elected By Men's Ass'n.

R.F. Acorn was elected presi- ent of St. Peter's Cathedral Men's Association at the annual meeting held In the Cathedral Hall on Nov.

11.

An expenditure of SI) wss ssrecd to on behalf of the cub pack to be handed T.L. FltsGersld for that

Ptn'P0IO-

The matter of organising a Far-

lsh Credit Union was discussed and referred to the incoming officers for further study. Following are the officers: Pat- ron. Rev. Canon EM. Malone; llouarsry President. Rev. canon G. E. Moffstt: President, R. F. Acorn; Vice President. 11.3. Arni- strong; secretary-treasurer. Paul Rays. Executive members: Rar- ry Morris, Peter Shams. Gerald Foster, Mssrfce Blake. Rex Hayes. Illltt T.E. McNuf.t.

Engineers Studying Coal-Burning Engine

Civil Damages Case In Court

The hearing of an action seek- ing 8500 compensation for alleged breach of duty involving the car- riage and delivery of telephone equipment was commenced be- fore Judrpe C- St. Clair Trainer in Queen's County Court Friday afternoon. Mr. E. Somerled Trai- nor appeared on behalf of the plaintiff. the Island Telephone Co. Ltd. Mr. aihn P. Nicholson rep-

. . E . . . . . .. Transfer.

The alleged breach of duty is said to have occurred when a crate which was being hoisted to the third floor of theT' ” building apparently fell to the ground. Three witnesses gave evi- dence before the hearing was adjourned to Thursday. Decem- ber 0th.. at 1:00 p.m.

Witnesses included George C. Lohnes. Sydney, N.S.. installation foreman with the Eastern Elec- trical Supply Co. of Iialifsx. Hector Duncan. an installation supervisor with the same comp- any and Ralph Jenkins, proprie tor of Jenkins Transfer, Char- lotfetown.

Salvation Army Commanders Move VANCOUVER (CF)-Two Sal- vation Army officials have leave here shortly for Saint John, N.B. to take up positions as divisional commanders of the New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward island divisions.

They are Senior Maj. and Mrs. John Nelson. Maj. Nelson relin- gaims his post as chancellor of don British Columbia South divi-

all its member patients informed of new research undertaken from

Officers of Local Branch are: President. Mrs. George Reynolds, Ill Cumberland Sf., Charlottetown l.; Vice - President: Miss Due Jones. Hazelbrook, P. E. 1.; and Secretary - Treasurer: Mrs.

persons interested in mem- bernhlv are asked to contact one of

the Belfast Branch of the Cana-

CNIB Auxiliary " Holds Meeting The Women's AIIXWNT 11

Canadian National lndltt the Blind met at the

&

for the annual C to be held at the Cldver Club. Mr Rowe: gave 8 SD03 W 00 members thanking them If! their

E

Surplus Increases

OTTAWA (CF) -- The federal hutlgelnry surplus rose by another 353211.000 in F t . almost quadrupling the total for the tint seven months of fiscal 1956-57 to 3:;-ii.ii52.ooo from 591533.000 a year a o. F

gG0l'(”rnnl0lll expenditures in- creased hy some 350300.01!) in the month. Finance Minister Harris reported Friday. But revenues out- I paced that rise. swelling by almost 300,000,000 under a heavy flow of incnmc tax collections. sales taxes and import duties.

Mr Harris has been budgettlflg for a surplus in 1956-57 of 8113,- 800.000.

But despite this, the continuing heavy revenues has led to specu- lallou that the year-end surplus

000 compared with one of 840.548,- 000 in October last year. . REVENUES UP

October's revenues climbed to s436.9iis.0ii0 from s:i59,zoo.ooo la year, increasing the "' April-October total to 32,809,014.- 0O0 from 32.359.687.000 a year ago.

with Canadian corporation prof- its and labor earnings on the rise. income tax collections increued. Heavier sales and imports brought in more taxes from these sources.

Pcrsonnl income tax collections increased in the month to 3135,. 029.000 from Sll4,061,000 Ind in the seven month to S8ll.924.000 from S68-1,480,000.

with defence outlays showing the main rise. total expenditures for the month increased to 3868.- 77-i.0o0 from 8.'ll8.737.000. boosting the April-October total to 32,450,.

dlcated that the finances of the 3

752.000 from 32.268.154.000.

Plan Probe Of Viking Relics '

TORONTO iCP) - The Royal Ontario Museum plans to reopen its investigation of Viking relics found as years ago among the roots of a tree near Lake Nipl-

01!.

The relics. known from their discovery at Beardmore. 0nt., as the Beardmore relics. include an iron sword. an axe head and smal- ler fragments. and are reported to show that the ancient Norse ex- plorers penetrated into central North America.

Dr. A. D. Tushlnghnm. head of the museum's division of art and -l'Cl1IC0l0KY. said Friday the mu- seum does not dispute that the objects are of ancient Viking man- ufacture. but says since the dis- covery there have been repeated claims that their finding was a hoax.

The museum is troubled by the fact that there was a is of six years-from 1930 to I be- tween the discovery and the time that the useum was called in.

Dr. Tuslilngham says the story of the find in not improbable, but since the axe head and sword are used as a basis of the theory. now widely taught, that the Vikings went much farther into the conti- nent than the Atlantic coast. he feels the w hols investigation should be reopened.

Report 30 Dead In Airliner Crash PARIS (AP)-A four - engined

trans Atlantic Italian airliner with 82 persons aboard crashed and

b fit it ltertal ff &':,,"n9...i'm,:p'.,,u .4? .u' '13 lng. Monday, Nov. 26th.

iwlgh of mac aboard were! kl'l'lood. 8.15 p.m. Roads and weath-

ar Tiff WIS El! 101! E III