ee

MEMBERS OF 5&5 Medical Company are engaged in in- structing units of 2 Militia

“In view of the increased role that the Royal Canadian Medical Corps will be playing due to the -militia’s new role in civil defence,

. I am looking forward to a very active year for our medical com- pany. “Lt-Col. H.P. Stewart, ED, officer commanding 5 Medical Company said last night.

Colonel Stewart reported that already the company has begun a series of first aid classes for other units and a course im nuclear warfare was begun at the armouries last week.

“Because - of this increased activity’, the olonel said,”” the *medical company finds itself with an ever increasing need for re-

| Canadian

(Continued from page 1)

‘Commanding Officer Sees Active Year For Medical Co.

being held at the armouries. Here instructor S/Sgt. Ivan Vessey (center) outlines the proper way to put a broken arm

cruits.. While

preciable change from last year, oe added duties make it neces- sary to inrease our strength this year.”

The medical company trains at | the armouries on Wednesday | night of each week. Full informa- tion can be obtained by new re- cruits from officers on duty. Major John McCarville is com- pany adjutant.

The first aid course is one that all members of 2 Militia Group must take. Members of Militia Group Headquarters, 5 Provost Company and the medical unit re- ceive their training from of-

a complete presentation of the bard’s - first comedy “The,

Comedy of Errors.”

in a medium grey

Dressed does not ore in explaining | lounge suit and dark te. Mr.

_ hanged in place of the clergyman brought to life the stirring rama i

our military | strength has not‘'shown any ap-|

CITY NEWS PAGE

ervice Station

The Charlottetown and District

Tom }* Ronald Greenan and Stanley Thompson, Southport is the secr#tary. Wal- ter Burhoe is the treasurer. The new organization is affili-

|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Tov. 8 int

Form District Association

ny

Operators

ated with the Maritime Retail Gasoline Association and has as one of its major objects ‘he im- provement of conditions for ser- vice station operators.

Hours of business $0 as to as- sure: adequate service to the motoring public, the use of

“marked” gasoline and a shrink- age allowatice are some of the problems the association will en- deavour to solve. a spokesman for the new association has de- clared.

[At First Baptist

| ‘On Rembrance Day evening a 10-day preaching mission will begin in the First Baptist Church of Charlottetown. The guest pre- acher will be the Rev. Edgar J. Bailey; M.A., B.Th., pastor of the Westmount Baptist Church | in Montreal, Que. Mr. Bailey served overseas dur- ing the Second World War with) the Canadian Chaplaincy Corps. two of these years being spent in the front lines with the Royal Edimonton Regiment. Mr. Bailey is still a major in the Chaplaincy Corps attached to the 37th Field'! ee R.C.A., not come as a}

iley does

to Charlottetown. Two years ago he was associated with the Rev. H. L. Mitton in conduct- ing evangelistic services and it will be remembered that con- siderable numbers of people) gathered to hear him..The con-

in a sling. The patient is S /Sgt. RM. Carr of Militia Group « Headquarters while Sgt. E. M Ford -applies the sling. .

ficers, nursing sisters and qualifi-| R ed NCO’s of the medical com-

HE B

pany.

First aid instructors of the Red- Cross give instruction to the P.E.I. Regiment and 5 Signals Regiment.

Colonel Stewart reported a number of new officers have been added to the unit including Cap-

tain (Dr.) -Stewart MacDonald, | DFC. and Captain (Dr.) Douglas) | A.C. MacDonaid. ‘

Dr. Stewart MacDonald won the | session of Zion Presbyterian | Distinguished Flying Cross while) held in Zion. It is certain that serving overseas with the RCAF | will be greeted by many in the Second World War. He as| appreciated his ministry ‘before. also mentioned in dispatches. civilian life he is pensioners

where the former — Church } could not contain them

Evangelistic Services Begin.

gregations grew to the point}

_ Through | meeting of the Prince Edward Is- | the kindness of the minister and | Jand Ministerial Association. Mon-|

Mr. Bailey was born in Ponty-| Monday pool, Wales, and-came to Canada! 16th to 20th.

On Nov. 11th.

in 1928. He was educated at Brandon College, McMaster Uni- and Yale University.

Montreal he held two successful in the West, being presi Baptist Union of Western Canada for two successive terms, and leading the congregation of First Baptist Church. Edmonton, in the erection of its new edifice.

He is a frequent broadcaster on the ‘Canadian Broadcasting Corporation on both religious and secular programs. He was | Selected by “Saturday Night” as'| ‘one of Canada’s odtstanding pre- | achers. A year or so ago he was

High School Red Cross mem- bers at Queen Charlotie High School are seen. seen as they make

STUDENTS TO DISTRIBUTE POSTERS

| plans to distribute posters to |

Charlottetown for

all | this

stores in week in preparation

Lenten speaker for a week of services at Christ Church Cathe- dral in Monireal.

The services will continue from

Borden Man

Wednesday evening, Nov. 11th, to

Friday evening, Nov: 20h. an R

week night service beginning at s eman ; e Lg ne his stay in Charlotte- Following the taking of evidence town, Mr. Bailey will address the|?_ esident of Borden, charged

was remanded without bail unt | Monday, ‘when he appeared be-

day. Nov. 16th, and will be as-/¢. Magistrate K.M. Martin, Q.

| suckated with Mr. Mitton on the! morning devotional broadcasts through Friday, Nov.

morning. The charge arose following an incident reported to have taken

Dr. Doug MacDonald is anes- thesiologist at the Charlottetown Hospital.

Car Winner

Regimental quarter master ser- geant (WO2) A. E. Richard has

been promoted to the rank of |

lieutenant and eee ——

- To Keep Prize

_ husband or now he came to take | | of King Henry's victorious strug-

the cloth himself. Peter Manneritig as Pastor}

|

| gle with the- King of France. Transported to the age of chiv-

Mannering -had an easier task’! alry by the wizardry of the showing how circumstances could | famous actor, the audience need- make a minister find that his ‘eq :to strain the imagination but real vocation was soldiering and: ji¢tle to visualize Henry’s wrath

he convinced his audience that! at the he would make a good soldier a5 | the proud son of the French King: |was selected by lan MacSwain |

he had made a good pastor.

David Bedard gave a most} forces:

insults offered him -by|

' the assembly of the invasion the great armada set-

convincing performance as the | ting forth from Southhampton; loutish younger brother Christy | the siege of Harfreur and the

Dudgeon; as the unspeakably “good” Mrs. Dudgeon. Nancy Kerr as the pastor’s

. wife and Judith Sinclair as the | | Cee netl

as did Deborah Cass! decisive battle fought at Agin- hateful | court. ”

_ At the conclusion of the read- ings which lasted 45 minutes, Mr. was accorded what

pitiful Essie gave charming and| was perhaps the greatest ovat-

effective performances. WELL CAST

fon ever given an individual art- ist by a local audience.

Peter Needham as Lawyer| WIT PERFORMANCE Hawkins, Jack Hutt as William!

Dudgeon, Charles Lewsen

William Dudgeon,

Performed with all the polish

5 a3 and finesse for which the Can- Titus, Dudgeon, Jylia Lee as Mrs.| adian Players are noted,

the

Donna Neu-| “Comedy of Errors was a hit!

feld as Mrs. Titus Dudgeon, Eric | from the opening scene. Heath as the Sergeant were well; As the tale unfolded of the

cast and convincing.

The two soldiers, Dan Mac-' arose due to the presence, un-| Donald and Michael Leech are known to each other, known on the Island. They hand | sets of

ied their smal] parts well.

Various mésumderstanding that

of two! indentical twins in a | small Grecian seaport, the

The direction of Tony van) | speeches and antics of the twin Bridge resulted in a perform-| servants, Dromio of Ephesus and ance that would probably have; Dromio of Syracuse, brought pleased G. B. S. and cértainly| forth gales of laughter from the

pleased the audience. The official party at the even- . ing performances consisted “the Lieutenant-Governor and } F. W. Hyndman,

of |

audience.

Very effective performances |

e also given by Gordon Rut-| as Antipholus of Ephesus|

the Premier! and Peter Néedham an Antipho- |

Walter Shaw and Mrs. Shaw, the! lus of Syracuse, the twin mast- | Miayor of Charlottetown and'ers of the twin ‘slaves.

Mrs. E. C. Johnstone, Flying of- |

ficer Ian Rankin, Aide de camp} his honor and Mrs. Rankin.

SHAKESPERIAN PROGRAM

_ During the afternoon the Can- adian Players presented a Shake- espearian program. This includ- ed reading from Henry Vé poy director, Douglas Campbell, and Canada’s most famous actor-

LOCAL

BRIEFS

PURDIE FUNERAL — The funeral for Maud C. Purdie was held on Saturday Nov. 7, from the MacLéan Funeral Home with Rey. T.H.B. Somers conducting the service. Interment took place in the People’s cemetery.

_ WOMAN LOCATED

The absence of Mrs. Wheelock FitzGerald from her residence at the Queen Hotel since Thursday caused some concern a search was started for her. On Sunday afternoon, however friends on Green Street, telephoned that she has been staying with them.

FORMER RESIDENT DIES

A former, resident of Chariotte- town, James E: O'Donnell, died suddenly Sunday at his apartment in. Montreal. The fumeral will be held Wednesday mo®ning in Mon- teral. Word of Mit O'Donnell’s sudden passing wa’ received last mgbt by F.A.S. Jomes.

-

| TOP PERF ORMERS

Bay

Excelent supporting perform- aces. were given by Deborah Cass as Adriana; wife to Ant- ipholus of Ephesus; Judith Sin- clair, as her sister, Luciana;

goldsmith, and Peter Mannering as Egeen, the’ merchant, father to the twins Antipholus.

Heath, as the Duke of Ephesus; Nancy Kerr as the Lady Abbess:

ct Merchant;

esan; ficer ; David Bedard as Second Mer-| chant.

Police Quiz Two Suspects

Deputy Chief of Polite Sterns Webster, Saturday reported that the investigation by the city police into the break, entry and theft, from R. T. Holman Liéd., was brought to a successful con- élusion late Friday afternoon.

He reported that two juveniles from the Parkdale district are suspected of being imvolived in} the break which took place ome. time during roe, — loot conyp:

and {wo toy pistols was ll reoov

| ered.

4

Dan MacDonald as Angele, the f

Others in the’ cast were Eric |

Charles Lowsen as Pinch and! Donna Neufeld | Luce; Julia Lee as a court- | Michael Leech as an of- | Jack Hutt as the jailer:

Mrs. Otis McAssey “ was Lt Col alin Jenkins, ED, . winner of the deluxe 1960 Volks- | nou wagen given away Saturday | oe ee been a mem- night by R. T. Holman Lid at) per of the Signals the conclusion of their five day|gince 1946 joining Goodwill Sale.

From the thousands -of bailots | Army.

packed in the big drum-tne of | Sen Mrs. McAssey's three entries During the ad World War

| corps in feadaiedran, Debert, C RN tem = paw |N'S. and Halifax, N.S. He receiv- The mother of three children, 1ed_his discharge in 1946 and Mrs. McAssey plans to keep the | Joined the Signals as a sergeant. $1.655 auto she won in the draw.| He was subsequently promoted “It is the first thing I ever won | WO2 in 1952. ina contest,"’ the housewife He was educated at Queen said. “I am very happy about | Square School and Charlottetown | it." The McAssey’s did not own | Business College. He © played a car previously. hockey with the Charlottetown e official presentation will, Jynior Royals team of 1938-39. | made ‘to Mrs. McAssey this; Secretary of the Charlottetown | morning. Kiwanis Club, Lt. Richard is | married to the former ones ite Doiron. They live in Park- dale and have one child.

Fees More Beaetitel Her S Hamond WATCHES And RINGS JEWELLERY GIFTS WILLIAMS JEWELLER 137% Gt. George Dial $397

ACCEPTS PATRONSHIP OTTAWA (‘CP)—Former gover- |mor-general Vincent Massey has | accepted the invitation of the | Community Planning Association of Canada to become its patron This was announced Saturday by charles E Campeau, association | president and Progressive Con-| servative MP for Montreal St Jacques

ANCIENT CAPITAL Oslo, capital of, Norway and) earlier known as Christiana, was! founded in 1047. i

"|

|

1

i

.

INTERRUPTION NOTICE

We wish to advise our customers in the Cen- tral Redeque area of a series of power interruptions commencing on Monday, November 9th, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon and 1 p.m. and 5 p.m,

These interruptions are required to permit the running of wire on our new line along the Central Bedeque-Summerside Road.

MARITIME ELECTRIC CO., LTD.

iL

Of Signals Is Commissioned

the | ficer commanding the unit an-

Regiment it following ~ his discharge from the Canadian >

medical examiner. and senior place shortly after midnight Fri- treatment medical officer with! : day, in Ment's Restaurant. Queen the department of veterans af- Q Ma Se Street, in which the accused. is fairs. varter ster rgeant alleged to have grabbed the pro-

prietor, Menton Whitlock, by the throat and tore his shirt

The magistrate’ was apparent- ly not pleased with the frequent i long line-ups which have ap- j

past several days. In reference to them he remarked, “I'm | ting preity fed up with 1

5

ms ac-

Pleading guilty Thursday morn- j ing to the |; while his abilities were impaired iby alcohol, Ivan E. Bernard. a

with being drunk and disordade4

C., in City Police Court Saturday |

peared on the docket during thet

get-!

charge of driving | j «cine Hat

resident of Belvedere Heizhis, | was given a fine of $100 and costs; or 20 days in jail.

Two young men, one from Win-| | sloe and-the other from Norih} River, ,both pleaded guilty to! Gharg¢s of creating a disturb- ance/in a public place, the Roll-/| y dance hall. After hearing the circumstances the madZis'raie |

‘liremanded both of the accused |

until Monday. j

A speeder from Kinross cuon-} victed of travelling east on Graf- | ton Street at 40 m_p.h. was

given a fine of $30 and costs or 20 days in jail.

Three persons. all. from Char- | lottetown. charged with being |

drunk and.incapable, were dealt} lwith as follows, one was given a| 10 day suspended sentence, . one | was fined $10 and costs or five days. and the other was remand-} ed until Tuesday

CHICKEN RAIDER

the blood donor clinics to be ; Red Cross Council: Don Ling, - | held the week of Nov. 16th ee se : Left to right in picture (front and back re? Jerry Auld, row) Bob Crockett, Jose Ghiz, !! of Grade X. and Art Strang _President of the High School of Grace IX, :

ESSAY CONTEST for P.E.1. STUDENTS Grades 7’ to 12 inchisive DEADLINE for entries in the Electric Service League's Essay Contest js NOVEMBER 15th.

More than $250.00 in prizes. Forward your entry today.

FOX, Alta. (CP A racoon a taste for chicken was

| with

4

|

after a twowerk hunt in this dis | trict 80 miles southeast of Med-! The animal was olamed for killing 25 chickens

t

The monthly meeting

evening Nov. 10 at Y.M.C.A. Discussion will

| acclosed season or short LY. A.E. RICHARD —

Lt. Richard is employed by Canadian National Telegraphs. i

set date to hunt. All are

FISH & GAME MEETING

of the Fish and Game Assoc. 7.30 in Room “C”

Partridge, also should non residents be alloted a

of Queens County Branch will be held Tuesday at the be on whether we want er season on Hungarian

welcome.

‘+ es RRS SRR ee

PICKED THEIR.

_~

.2 104 SNOW-BOUND G.Ls

GAY PAREE..WITH>TWO DELICIOUS DAMES!

..-now he’s Jeon make

4 gy

HIM TO SPEND FURLOUGH IN

good for each and every one of them!

j

TOMORROW'S la

HIGH49 LOW 35

CMa YOU START RiGHT WITH THE KEW

PVA:

sta-ful with POWER BOND

THE BATTERY THAT ELIMINATES Ue ae

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rarn iia

GUARANTEED

~

MARCEL DAL

KEENAN WYNN ELAINE RTH 2

COMEDY - CARTOON

TODAY -TUE.- WED. CAPWTOR Jardine's Machine Shop

a Se Se, ee ee ae ee on oe

LES TREMAYNE

10

ALINDA CRISTAL | pinay

Batt & MacRae Ltd.

Phone 6537

SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - |

Wood Islands P. EL