PACIHVE - A A cauaoiau - asnlcsns i .. ,. TIIE GUARDIAN. WN Province-Wide Convention 7 i- H3 'x 'MacIN'l'YBE-At his home in silnt Andrews on Sunday. &. ircd last evening from the A. A. it October 3, I030. Wherever you're planning to build an extra room. be it aiiic. basement. or else- where. be sure you're not (-reatiril I fire hazard! Use the building board that is absolutely fireproof. - - - Jo ns-Manville Flexboardl .1. Ficxboard is mad. of asbestos and cement. These permanent minerals are fa- bricated into 4 x 8 foot sheets under tremendous hy- draulic pressure. The result is a building board that is literally a. sheet of stone. Yet it is easy to saw. easy to nail. and can boghent to fit curved surfaces. .l-M Flexboard is smooth. washable. and suitable In both indoor and outdoor uses. Want to know more about the economy, easy handling and performance of Flexboard? Write for free folder to Johns-Manville. Sun Life Bldg.. Montreal, or see your nearest J-M dealer. M.F. sciuirinaa Bo. Ltd. Building Material Kensington - Sumrnerslde - Charlottetown clinics here this week. See block Id 1'0 Phase and time. Be a donor! Ill IAIIIIOW own AUXIL- IAIY - Iiallowshn Party,, gun. :0-ato Lodge. Monday, October soon. at non-r roaoarr your an. at Charlottetow-n's Blood Donor Clinic -Red Cross Headquarters today between 10-12 a.m. and 2-4 and 6-10 p.m. 400 donors nuded. BOY SOLOIBT AT 51'. JAMES- At the offertory at St. Jamel Church naterdly foranoon. a fine rom:ler- Ing of the solo "lord-At All Times" (Mendelaadin) was given by Master Fflnk Mclliah. a member of tbe BOW Choir and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Meilish. (BIAIIJOITETOWN must pro- duce 400 donors today at Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic. Be a donor if you can-help yourself and your fellowman. OVEI THE TOP? Yes. Char- lottetown can do it at the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic tcday- I.et;s produce more than 400 don- orl FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late William J. Gib- son of Marshfield was held from Central United Church, Dunstan- nage, on Saturday afternoon. "The services was conducted by Rev. John F ' Interment was in the Exchange of Pulpit: By Anglican clergy On Sunday morning Canon 2:. M. Malone wok the service in st. Paul's Church. while Rev. J. T. ibbott took the service in St. Peter's Cathedral. This exchange was arranged in ."nl1l'ieCI.l0I1 with the Every Mem- ber visitation to he hsidin Novem- her. After stressing the aims of the visitation. Canon Malone preached a powerful ermon on the vliurcii Militant. t ing as his text. the words of St Paul "Put on me whole armour of God". and dressing that the church must like the offensive against the spirit of atheism and Marxism armed with the Sword .oi the spirit which is the word of God. During the service the choir ren- dered the beautiful anthem "The Eternal God is thy Refuge." At the evening service the speaker was Miss Marie Foerstsi. missionary at Nagano, Japan. she brought a message of the need of Christian teaching in that country. particularly among the young people. These people have had the foundations of their faith and be- liefs destroyed. and unless they are rebuilt with Christian beliefs Church cemetery. The pail-bearers were Ernest Foster. Aimon Boswell. Stanley Scott. John Macmurlane. Heath Foster and John B. Andrew. BY-ELECTION CALLED -E A by-election has been called for the Second District of King's on Doc. 4. Premier J. Walter Jones lin- nounced .on Saturday. Nomination day will be Nov. 20. The As- semblyman's seat in the district was left vacant recently by the death of Hon. H. H. Cox. Minisicr of Public Works and Highways. Councillor for the district is Mr. R. L. Burge. Progressive Cun- sevstlve. Present standing in the 30-member Legislature is Liberals Z3, Progressive Conservatives, six. vacant. one. SCOUT APPLE DAY - Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs in Char- lottetown grossed approxiinntely 3000 in their annual sale of apples on Saturday it was announced yesterday by Executive Commis- sioner Gordon Kerr. Returns from other centres were not yet com- plete. It was estimated that some 300 Scouts and Cuba took an act- ive part in the apple sale through- out the Provincc. some 200. repre- senting eight troops and packs. canvassed in the city and sur- rounding area. Other centres where "Apple Day" was held were Albsrton. o'Learv. siimmerside. Borden. .Montague and George- n. and ideals, the blood and effort of cm, me last. war will have been in vain. The field is tremendous and the need urgent and Miss rberatel asked for the efforts and support of the people at home in this great work. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES ' DEATHS 50: Per Insertion -I DIDTDB CUSACK-At Blbokvaie. Oct. &th to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cuseck. Vi 5011. Stanley Francis Rsagh. iiIacASKlI.L - At the City Hos- pital on October 21. 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacAskill of Park- 'ia1e. (nee Evelyn Egan) a son. 5 lbs. 4 cu. DOCHERTY-In the Ciiy I-Iolpltul on October 29th. to Mr. and Mrs. Wuxiss C. Docherty (nee"reres.-i xfclinieel a son. Roger Wan- rlsll. Weight 7 lbs. 8 oz MABIIIAGES NfIcltlNN0N -- DIETZ - At St. Cyprian'a Anglican Church. Tiscombe. Alia. on September 28. 19-10.. by Rev. Dr. E. H. Lee. Marian Elizabeth MIcKln-non of Huzhneld. P. 1:. 1., to rmik Diet: of Red Deer. Alta. nss-ma FUNERAL AT ST. ANDREW's- The funeral of the late W. Robert Bryson was held from his residence at St. Andrew's on Saturday after- noon. The services were conducted by the Rev. W. T. Mercer. inter- ment was in the People's Cem-1 ertcry, Mount Stewart. The pall- bearers were W. L. MacLcod. Wil- lard Mitchell, Earl Jay. Warren MacGuirk, Francis MacAdam and C. A. MacDonald. A firing party. under command of Sgt.-Maj. Don- ald MacDonald. fipgd three volleys over the grave. ast Post and Reveille were sounded by Bugicr Frank Smith. . ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MacFsyden. Charlottetown, returned home Sai- urday night after I trip to the New England States. Misses Mildred Doyle. Jessie I-fynes and Mae Watson of this city have left for Toronto where they intend to reside in the future. Mina Ida Doyle left recently to return to Toronto after having spent a pleasant vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Friends of Mra.,Wencieil Dis. 92 Kent at. will be sorry to learn of her illness. Hie has entered. the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatxnient. All join in wishing her DlaclE'l'lI-At Grand View on 5""d8Y. October 29. Donald Angus Mac-Beth in his 70th year. Fun- Prai will be heidk om- his Isis rcsidencc Tuesd pg? Atober 31st. service starting ID I pan. Burial in Vaileyfield Cemetery. 29th. John Maclntyre in his ears Hnr. His remains were transfer- Hcnneuey Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will take place on Tuesd-iy morning It nine o'clock-to Saint Andrew's Church. Interment in His chlircll,,cemetery. WRIGIIT--At Charlottetown on Marjorie Wright. 1-3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Wright. C-in Beds;-i 'tue. nesting in tile Iowa as Fun- rral Home till onday the for- Nnrded to her h me' in Be eeue. The funeral service will be held mm the United Church; Bedeque my Tuesday, October slat at 2 pm. Burial Lower Bedequo cemetery. Flowers lrltefully declined. ,..4 1 , y. ll. D. uni... lmosa-renal” nsasmn a .. 1 recovery. Mill Nancy us. 09 Kent St.. has gone to North Tryon to visit her grandinothsr after being confined to her home for the past two weeks with the flu. linguist (Continued from Page 1) ................:......-. Canada that a change at Ottawa wcutd be desirable." Mr. Nowlan said. "The Liberal party has ceased to'bs a party and has become a political machine oiled by the fruits of office." He instancsd the treingsdous increases is: n;hiniItari;l luv ing expenses an 0 er co - trollahls items. and said that the need for greater parliamentary tives. . is meeting with very general support- Mr. Nowlan. who ruidol at Wolf- viile. 10.8.. to Annapolis- Iing'a in the House of Commons. ult Ame he recaptured the seat. which he held before the me am- aral election. in a sensational W- eleotlon in which he defeated the Liberal candidate. Mr. Anrus Iner- kln.wnohsdbeerirehrnedinlW by five votes. The election was sub- vatdsd. and in the next lied home with a majority of nearly 2,000 votes - ' ,,n.u'su no third plastics: in eight- iaienilu: his nut. in me. heirs he won thl..aeIt 3 -, A '2... ' I by-Iie:ti7ofi' fo'lowing the res- tioa of the in. non. us. new Doyle of Orlsbar Street. Charlotte- esntrol over expenditures. as anph- h seized by the conserve Servlceii Central I-use consngatlaas met in spec- ial obeervance of the fiftieth anniv- Qfllry of Cancel Christian Church 70! . This yllr has marked the and of a half-century of building. for. in September 1000 the build. ing was dedicated to the glory of God and to the service of mankind. The Minister. Rev. as n. Dunbar. was in charge of the services and wessnted the messages, The mom. Ins topic "Central olu-istian Church: Her Right to mist" included. am- ong other more general reasons. basic beliefs of this people. The Minister suggested in his introd. uctory remarks that "every person, every institution, in fact everything should have some good reason u. signable for its existence. If we have "One 55 flood or better to impell us on in this last half-century; if we have not a good work to perform which will likely not be done with- W-'- U5. than we will likely be the cause of a useless and inexcusable dfsutrbance in the religious world." H Contlnums. the Minister said: &entiaily the purpose of mg Church in Charlottetown has been '0 l1f0D0und the Divine Pattern of sound words; the examination of which will reveal Juus Christ the foundation. with Christ the chief corner alone; a pattern which can be read and understood. one that is workable and one that will stand every test. Dedicated to the highest loyalty this church has ev- 613' right to exist. The propagation of truth compels us." The evening message composed a frank and open delivery upon the subject of Christian unity. A great number of congratulatory letters were read from many Churches and friends across the United States and Canada. A large anniversary offerinll was received. Special music was under the cap- able dircction of Miss Thelma Burns. Organist and choir director. The choir sang two anthems: "I-Ioly is the Lord" and "The Lord is my Si-renifth." Mr. Preston Beck sang the most fitting "Bless this House" while the Church quartette brought the number. "That Beautiful Land." These services will long be re- membered by members and the host of friends representing different city and country congregations. Zion W. M. S. ihankoftering The Thank Offering Service of the W. M. S. of Zion Presbyter- ian Church was held in the church hall on Wednesday eve- ning, Oct. 25. Mrs. Rendie Larter presided. A large attendance of members and friends were pre- sent, including members of the Women's Missionary Society of St. James Church. the Mission Guild of Zion Church and the Mis- sion Band with their leaders, all of whom were warmly elcorned by the president. The guest speaker for the occas- ion was Mrs. George Dixon of Clyde .River, P. E. I., who gave a very interesting and helpful ad- dress on Missions. stressing the thought that missionary work can be carried on wherever we are. At the close of her address a hearty vote of thanks was extend- ed to Mrs. Dixon to which she gmciously A , ”ed. Mrs. G. Ballingall gave an in- leresting and well prepared paper in keeping with the theme of the service. which was listened to with thoughtful attention. Hymns selected by the different groups present were sung. after which the benediction was pro- nounced by Rev. G. C. Webster. At the close of the service I film. "A Second Chance". was shown which held the close atten- tion of the audience. It presented a picture true to life and conveyed many thoughts of home family life that will not soon be for- gotten. A social hour was spent at the close of the meeting. niilsylssr (Continued from Page ii aunt of goods shipped annually in pre-war years. Through the no-per-cent out-back in dollar imports ordered by the British Government last year. and through other import. curtailments. B. W. I. gradually W down 0 imports from Can a. n Thus. 1mm a 001000.000 export business in the 1040-43 period. Can- ada found her shipments to B. W. I. dwlndllsu to about t30,ill0.0o0 in I060. f.n,addltlon. the West Indies, finding alternatives sources of sub- plies. was bars-big such Canadian items as sardines. apples, 'oI1IilI' fruits and some paper products. l'lIt MIIIIIIIIOI - The move hit particular at Ma:- itime shippers. consults were heiid with the British Government and it was pointed out that the s.w.1. provided the ish crown colonies for Canadian The agreement does not guaran- tee any markets for Canadian goods, but stbulatu that the B.- w.1. governments ,must provide lioonoea for a minimum of one-third and one-half of the vahie of the goods dripped during the peak years. The minimum of one-third will apply on suchiiteins as canned fruits and vegetables. bleakfaet and prepared foods. leather. apples. rub- ber and metal products. as we! as a host of othc goods Iuoltaa else- trical apparatus. chemicals and ting to cne-half aiaoigi I of the :'sBortsr's bus-period ship- btarantodui auais. r lotteiown Credit Union. Ltd. was held on Thursday. October 10th. in the Board Room of the Credit Union. Co-Op Building on Queen Street. with the president. Dr. J. H. Blanchard, in the chair. I . The. membership had during the year increased from 84 to 100 and the financial report showed luck of t'l129.dB of which 03088.00 rep- resented systematic savings during the current year. A dividend of 1 1-2 per cent was declared on shares. It was pointed out that all individual savings. up to g mammum Of 31.000130. made be- fore thc age of 55 years. were in. sured for double their value. Dur- ing thc year 33975.50 was loaned to niembers .01 the society for various provident and .productive purposes. New officers of the society were elected as follows: Bert Croken. to the Board of Directors; Jean Ferguson. to the Credit Commit- tee: and Mary Christian. to the supervisory committee. Messrs. Alfred Doyle and Ed- mond Arscnault of St. Dunstan's Credit Union, Messrs. Ben Gallant and Frank. Desfiochcs of Llguorian Credit Union, and' Mr. Eugene Gorman. Director of St. Dunstan's University Extension Dept. were present. ' The president pointed out that dufmi 906 Year the by-laws of this Credit Union were amended so that membership became open to all citizens of Charlottetown. Stubborn Red Poclleis Delay Allied Advance SEOUL. Oct. 30 - (Monday) - (GP) - Commonwealth forces cracked the western comer of the Communist mountain stronghold in North Kcirea as overwhelming Un- it-ed Nations forces ground relent- lessly towards the Manchurian bor- der Sunday. The U. N. forces swelled by new amphibious landings on the-east coast. Uutnunibered the stubborn Communist pockets of resistance more than three to one. At least six South Korean dlvis- ions and three United States divis- ions as well as the Commonwegith brigade composed of British and Australian troops. were taking part in the giant drive. Their combined forces numbered more than 110.000 men. Farther back, if needed, the Allied com- mand had an estimated 90,000 ad- ditional troops. A Tokyo headquar- ters spokesman estimated that the North Koreans had no more than 37.000 clfectives left throughout Korea. These Reds were making desper- ate rear-guard stands and behind- the-line forays. They apparently were trying to slow the Allied ad- vance in a fight for time, now that winter is near. "AP correspondent Bem Price rc- pcrfed from the east coast that it was reasonably certain now that the Communists are re-organizing cut-off units in hopes of major fighting next spring. United Nations field forces, how- ever. were making a, strong effort to finish the war quickly ,and avoid protracted guerrilla fighting in Korea's bitter winter, The 5th Regiment captured 39 prisoners Sunday including two Chinese privates. Ons Chinese prisoner said he was a member of the iloth Division of the 35th Corps of the lath Chinese Red Army. The other Chinese id- entified his unit as the 117th Div- ision of the 39th Corps. Intelligence officers in Tokyo. hows r. continued to insist there still was no indication of open in- tcrvention by the Chinese Commun- ists. laycees Meel Al Moncion MONCTON. N. B., Oct. 29---(CF) --Delegates from Nova Scoiin. New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island gathered here Satur- day as the annual Maritime re):- ional conference of the Junior Chamber of Commerc: went into session. The delegates were iondercd n banquet after rellistraiion. and discussion on the constitution was carried out. The regional presi- dents. Les J. Archibald of Dart- mouth. N. S., presided over the session. Walter LePage. vice pu- sident for P. E. 1.. nsndierl the discussion and gave the openlnz remarks. suicsnis fiiiirsus (Continued from Page D tragedy must be exposed to the civ- iliged world in all its consequences." Erkin told a reporter. I-is charged his countfymtn DIV? been subjected to terror and term- ed their expulsion as "a new dem- onstration of the war of nerves to which Turkey has been riibiwmi for the last five years" by the RAM- sians and the soviet bloc. thin has been consultint Om? lain of the Economic Co-operation Administration on the possibility of Marshall Plan aid in providiuz housing and other facilities for the refugees. The communists. with Soviet army backing. seized powtf in Bill- garia five years ago. Officials ex- pressed belief Moscow is supporting the Bulgarian action. tT senasd fish. dairy products. lum- ber end wood products. papers. chemical fertilisers and feed. other goods inky be added from tune to time. The program will sane under revirw next June whtn teachen of teen-aged girls gather- ed from all over the Province on Saturday to attend their annual conference which was held at the Charlottetown Baptist Church. In at'endance in an official ca- pacity aa leaders in gIrls' work in the Dominion were Miss Ben- trice Wilson. Chairman 'of the Na- tlonal C.G.I.T. Committee. Miss Margaret Webster. National Glrls' Work Secretary. and Miss Marjorie McBride, Glrls' Work Sr-cretary of the Maritime Religious Education Council. Delegates were welcomed to the meeting by Min Marguerite Bre- haut. Charlottetown. President of the P.E.I. Glrls' Work Committee. and opening worship was con- ducted by Miss Webster. Miss Wilson led a discussion group on methods used in Sunday School work. and another in-cup discussing C.G.I.T. group techni- ques was lcd by Miss Wcbsiem Blood Donor Clinics Start Here Today Everything at Red Cross Head- quarters in Charlottetown is Ill readiness for the 400 donors who are expected to turn up at the Blood Donor Clinic being held all day today from 10-12 in the morning. 2-4 in the afternoon and 8-10 at night. The -Mobile Team from Halifax, headed by Dr. M. H. Russell, arrived in Charlottetown last evening. They hope that when the clinics are completed on Thursday evening there will be i,- 000 donations of blood to take back with them to the Maritime Depot. Prince Edward Islanders have managed so far to keep the con- tribuilons a little ahead of the needs. but with a very tiny mar- gin to spare. so surely tonlghtls match will swell the n miber of donors 'rather than diminish it. Everyone who can. should co-ovp- erate in this life-saving service by being a donor at one of the clinics which will be held in Char- lottetown. Souris, Montague. sum- merside, the R. C. A. F. station. and Kensingion during this week. iiepori Deer Begin Exploring Province The Provincial Government im- ported deer have set about explor- ing the province. having been seen in the vicinity of Hunter River a few days ago. The two deer were released on the farm of Mr. R. R. Bell at Clyde about a week and a half ago but only remained inside its boun- daries a short time. Ordinary field fences prove little obstacle to the jumping deer and it is esti- mated that it would take a fence eight to ten feet high to contain them. No attempt is being made to keep them in a restricted area. The deer. a buck with an antler spread and a doe, were imported from the Department of Lands and Forests, Ontario. svsnrlrs his . (Continued from Page 1) ' burden. At the death bed was Princess son. succession. arrived at the palace inter. Princess Sybilia is the moth- er of the new Crown Prince and widow of the King's eldest grand- son. who was killed in a plane crash in 1947. King Ciustafs rule was one of the longest in Europe and the longest in Swedish history. Many Swedes credit King Gustaf personally with keeping their nai- ion out of the second World War even though the Germans had in- vaded the other Scandinavian countries. Norway and Denmark. He appealed to Hitler in a person- al letier to respect swedcns neutrality and the Nazi leader as- sured him he would do so. Although trained as an aciivo years-they are the heirlooms of ments of both Holman Stores. ONLY 1.90 each . . and the Summerside Stores you'll BROUGHT THEIR FUR COATS TIM YOU COKE IN 1'0 Mtllar sd.iustlnentAina.v be made. INTIII tional and instructive quit based on the display of books and other material pertaining to the teach- ing of teen-agers. During the afternoon period a discussion was entered into on the value of crafts in group work. A work shop was held in which those in attendance learned the fundamentals of finger weaving. Following the demonstrations and discussions a recreation period un- der the leadership of Miss Mae Robinson. Charlottetown. was thor- oughly enjoyed by all participants. Feature of the closing banquet was an address on "Christian Erl- ucution" by Mils Wilson. Enter- iainment was supplied by a rous- ing sing-song led by Miss Web- sic-r. Following the conference the P.l-2.1. Glrls' Work Committee met with Miss McBride. Miss Webster and Miss Wilson to discuss the re-organization of the C.G.l.'I'. committee in this Province. 0. ii. I. T. Secretary Addresses Meeting Miss Margaret Webster, National Glrls' Work Secretary of the C. G. I. T. movement in Canada was the special speaker at a service at the Charlottetown Baptist Church last evening which was attended by C. G. I. T. girls slid their leaders. Ivfiss Webster chose as her aub- iect "Building Altars." A brief aci- drcss was also given by Miss Beat- rice Wilson. National Chairman of the C. G. I. T. Committees. who spoke on the C. G. I. T. movement. The seivicc was led by Miss Mar- jorie McEridc. Glrls' Work Secret- ary of the Maritime Religious Ed- ucation Council. and Miss June Bowman. North Wiltshire, nesident of the C. G. I. T. in this Province read the scripture. The Baptist Glrls' Choir under the leadership of Mrs. A. MacRae added greatly to the impressiveness of the service as they sang the beautiful "I-Iear Our Prayer” by Anton Rubinstein. rxrrcr nova” (Continued from Page ii months. The instalments must not be less than 85 n month or 5125 a week. Provision is made to vary these terms in the case of farmers. fishermen and others with seasonal fluctuations in income. 4. The same terms are applied to loans made by banks or oth- er lending agencies for the pur- chase of goods. For example. a loan for the purchase of an automobile cannot. after Nov. 1, exceed 66 2-3 per cent of the purchase price and must be re- paid in regular instalments within 18 months. Mr. Abbott said ordinary charge accounts are not being touched at this time. But he added that if it becomes necessary. there are pow- ers over these accounts in the con- sumer crcdit act endorsed at the recent special sessl of parliament and by which the new regulations are being enforced and these would be made effective Credit Accounts Sybille, the King's granddaughtern p in-law. Prince Wilhelm, his second!PV”3h”" Ind Prince Bum. third mlamount of credit by making regular - granted or i-soul every week. I ,Revolving credit accounts. perm- iiineni budget accounts and budget- 'ted charge accounts, by which the can get a. continuing ,monthly instalments. are being reg- 'ulated. After Nov. 1. persons using such accounts will have to pay every month at leiast one sixth of lthe maximum amount of credit And the first payment of one- setts lies: Better Better Better Better Better Better Better Better Better Schools Roads 1' 1- 1- I 1' 1- 1' 1' I- soy;-'I::TW..Iu..:: """'-"""'7-E-'"-3'-""-'-'3-' WWPW IN Massscnuserrsi ...,......,... :-..'-'-:'.-;-'1!”-'-'-'-3'-"'-': Clirlsiian Cimll Cisdli um 0f Sunday School leaders . , F'm.F "I." use moon IIONIIII no'eded at -' -n. annual I:-ie-ail-ng of the Char- ;,...,,,, ,,,,, - . . w,,,,, M... "cum, ..,...;.,..,,., ,, ,.,.,.,,. ' GOVERNOR PAUL A. DEVEII a true friend of Canada and Canadian-Americans in Mass. "I a great humanitarian "I a great builder I a great Governor with Governor Dever Massachu- worlring conditions Housing Joli Opportunities Core for the Aged Health Protection Protection of Civil Rights Recreational Facilities all of which contribute to Better Living and the BEST Labor Relations in America. s MAKE suns YOU vote on NOVEMBER 1 IF YOU want TO KEEP BUILDING wm-i GOVERNOR DEVER! William A. Naher, B0 Dunater St., Junalu Plain. Mum. U. S. A. "moderate degree of restraint" on consumer credit because Canadians "are going into debt on an increasing scale in order to buy goods thus ad- ding to the upward pressure on prices." The regulations. he said, would be varied "as required by changing circumstances." Consumer credit restrictions in force during the second world War required Canadians to pay as 1-2 per cent down on instalment purchase of goods compared with 20 -per cent on goods other than cars in the new regulations. During the war they were given anywhere from six months to 15 .months to pay, depending on the type of goods purchased. Mr. Abbott accompanied his an- creased 17.9 per cent from the sec- ond quarter of 1949 to the second quarter of 1960. Three .. Die In Collision I ' OSHAWA. Ont. Oct. 2-(up)... Three men were killed today in a collision six miles west of here be- tween a truck and two automobiles Dead are Earl Kirk, 53, 311.1: 0'-30349. 19. and Norman sci-urn 10. all of Toronto. Police said 0'30l'ls's car crashed into the real 01' the truck in a heavy fog. Anothq car then hit O'Boyle's. nouncemsnt with a table showing that instalment buying had in- l sixth of the amount of credit grant- 'cd will have to be paid at the time of opening of the account. At pres- ent the terms on these accounts are regulated by the company granting the credit. . Mr. Abbott said the Govern- ment had decided to impose a military commander himself, his proudest. boast was that Sweden. once a warrior nation. had had no wars throughout his long reign. Traditionally yours-the richness and the radiance of fine LAMPS. In the Furniture Department of both the Charlottetown and the Summer- side Stores are the famous ROYAL HAEGER TABLE LAMPS that you've been hearing and reading about. The beautiful bases of highly glazed pottery are designed by a well known English Artist to coni- piement the loveliness of your home. The shades in matching or con- trasting coiors are made of the finest quality. heavy psrchmcnl. Any one of the Royal I-Iaeger Lamps will delight and charm you for many tomorrow. Priced from 15.00 up- Royal Haeger Table Lamps are on display in the Furniture Depart- Here-'a good news for the woman who iikcs nice. lace trimmed undies at very reasonable prices! The 5 and 10 Department has received an- other large shipment of DOR-SAY RAYON CREPE SLIPS. priced . They are straight, out with a patent gusset in the back that is seldom found except on Slips that cost much. much more. The good fitting bodice: and the homiine is luxuriously irlnimed with white cotton lace. The straps are adjusiablc grosgrsin ribbon. The col- or'is white only. Shop for dainty. serviceable Lingerie at the most reasonable prices in the 5 and 10 Dcparlmenl. A handy gadget to have hroumi the house--ii SMOKING STAND . . . In fact you'll want several if either you or your husband smoke to any extentl In the Furniture Departments of Both the Charlottetown find a wonderful array of Metal Smoking Stands. finished in bronze, brass. chrome and other attrac- ilvc. smart dacors. The designs are rnodrrn and the ash receivers are of easy to clean glass. Metal Smoking Stands are priced from 4.25 to 24.50 in the Furniture Departments of Both Holman Stores. HERE'S A MISSAGE TO THE WISE ANTI THRII-TY WOMEN WHO T0 HOI..MAN'S TO BE SENT TO MOCURDTS IN SYDNEY FOR STORAGE. CLEANING OR REPAIRS. YOUR COAT IS HERE NOW. IT MAY BE PICK!-JD UP AT ANY I-II SURE TO BRING YOUR TICKET WITH YOU WHEN CLAIM YOUR FURS. IDENTIFICATION. COLLECT YOUR FUR COAT FROM STORAGE LADIES WEAR DEPARTMENT AT I-IOLMANS ' 0 IT IS YOUR MARK OF AIDS RECORDING A portable radio recording kit operated on batteries iii no larger than a physician's handbag. . B. I. S. HAl.LOWE'EII PARTY A Heap supper and Hellowe'en party for B, I. 5. members and children Tuesday. Oct. 3i at 6 p.m. B.i.S. Hell. ...-..s-.-v.-Arm .. ,4.;,,. , , ; v s SALESLADY WANTED Cosmetic and Drug Deperi'men'I' Apply in Person REDDIII BROS. YOU are NEEDED as a DOIIOII it man clioss BLDDD nouns ciuucs MONDAY. Oct. 30th 10 - 12 a.ln. I-landd-I0p.i. TUESDAY. 6... sin I - 4 pm. TUESDAY. Oct. Slsl 1.30 - 0.80 pm. WEDNESDAY. Nov. Isl 0.00 - l0.00 p.ln. THURSDAY. Nov. Zml 2.00 - 5.00 p.In. TIIUIIDAY. Nov. Incl 7.00 - 0.00 p.lI. IN DONOIII NEEDED TO MAINTAIN Red Cross Headquarter! Charlottetown 400 DONO 3 NIIDED United arch llall Soaria loo DONORS NEE Ell Beaver Club llal Montague ioo DONORS NEEDED st. Mary's llall Somme Jan 200 DONORS NEEDED Ii. C. A. I-1. station sumsnerside lu DONOR! NIEDIII It. Mark's llali lfenslagten lee DONOII NEEDED FOR NEXIP THREE MONT!!! Till! IIIVICI