u.:w.
M9 Ass'n Meeting
Mir. Austin Bowman. New Wilt- shire. was elected president of the Young Liberals Association at the annual meeting held in the Com- munity Centre here on Saturday night. Mr. Lyman Wood. Victoria. was elected vice president and Mr. Allison Gillis, Charlottetown, sec- retary treasurer.
on completion of its business period the meeting heard short ad- dresses by Hon. A. W. Mstheson, QC. Premier, and Mr. N. A. Matheson. MP. They dealt pri- marily with the great need for or- ganization and urged the Young Liberals to form a strong group in their own electoral districts.
Members of the Executive chosen were Messrs. Gordon Macxenzie, Rose Vallevz Clair Dunphy. Peake's Station; Foster Macfiinnon. New Haven; Stirling Yea. Covehead: Hugh Robbins. Kinros; Lloyd Fur- ness. Vernon River: and Donald Martin. Charlottetown.
1-:2:-T-Mg:
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS Sllc Per Insertion
ijj...-.H.L::::
CITY AND CENTRAL
GAD! IN COLLISION - A Mr- oing East on Dorehestor street w in collision with another go- i.ng North on Weymouth street at 9:20 last evening. Though both
cars suitfemd severe damsgo the occupants were unharmed. REGULAR MEETING St. Law-
re,nce Lodge No. 8 tonight, 8 p. m. The first degree will be con- ferred by Joint team from 8.. Lawrence and Wlldey Lodges on number of candidates from Hlli- side Lodge, Montague and local lodges. '
FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of John Allan Callaghan. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Callaghan. 51 Dorchester St. Charlottetown. was held Saturday afternoon from the residence of his parents to the Roman Catholic Cemetery where service was con- ducted by Rev. Francis Corcoran.
ATTI-ENDED CONVENTION-Mr. Keith MacKinnon, Charlottetown. returned by air Friday from Ot- tawa where he attended the annual
Lieutenant Governor Takes Salute
convention of the Canadian Truck- ers Assoc.atinn. He was one oil lthree delegates from the Maritime 'Provinces. Mr. Macliinnon also; visited other cities on business.
4 BREAKS LIGHT POLE - At. 2 - 30 am yesterday morning a car travelling West (in Douglas Streeil between Elm Avenue and Upper; Queen struck and broke an electrici light pole, ilirowiuu a II'2lllSIOlfllPl
15IRE”57p:gr some K'IISItlllt'P There were no wit-g KELLI-To Mr. and .VTl'S. Rowland nesses to the collision and the Kelly. ifoinier lone .lohnstoiiet.'car proceeded on i's way. City"
Chelsea. M iss. A daughter, Deborah 8 lbs
tVA'I"I'&-At ire Lliarr Slaw-riiity Hnsplldl. l-l.ilita.x, Nov 2. I93-I. IO Mr. and Mrs John R. Tiail-. It'll'hiPiI.l of 'i:.iilotis-l-mn a son Gary Steptien, 7 lbs. 13 airs;
g the Prince lln.-piial on SIIIICIII), No 7th. I'IlIiIlS llmiaitl Kiwan- his 67th year. Fomardei. Funeral Home
AR. .. Lliiuntg, Io'l'llI.)liiI riiili in from the Bown-aw m In: rite residence. 415 Noirc Danie Sir:-rit. from WIIEFPI the fiineral u'll he held at a date in) he .inn-iuiiirtl iazcr. )l()l(RI.N'SI-IT'S Suddenly at Its" home at 3:-iittiun L:l'0s.s. Nov. T. 1954. Mrs. Dintcl M. Moi'rissey in her 3-Ith year. Her remains are resting at her laie residence from where Th" funeral will take place on TIl”w(IIll.' mnrnint. NOV 9th in Si. )Iieliacl's Church. Iona for Raquir-'n High Mass at 9 a m. Interment in the church ceme- ts-ry.
('.-ALDERHAI the P. E I. Hos pital. Nov. 7. 1054. Mrs. A. F Calder of 213 Prince Si reel I
her 77th year. Her remains are resting at the Cutclilfe Funeral Home where funeral service will be held Thursday afternoon. ser- vice starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment in the People"; Cemetery. Ma.oLAl'GHl.lN-At the P. E. is land Hospital on Saturday, Nov. 6, 1954, Miss Mary Ellen Mav- Laughlin of Stanhope in her mrd
year. Resting at. the MacLea.i Funeral Home. Funeral frnrr LVN! Covehead this I Monday) afternoon. service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment West Cove- head Cemetery.
STOREY-At. the P. E. Island Hospital on Saturday. Nov. 6. 1954. William J. Storey of 81 Prlnfb Street In his 72nd yeai.
Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral from Trinity Un- ited Church this (Monday) after- noon. service commencing at 2.15. Interment In the People's Ceme- tery.
SHEPHABD-At. the Charlotte- town Hospital on Saturday. Nov 6. 1954. Robert Alan Shephard. aged 62 years. His remains are resting at. the I-Iennessey Funeral Home frnm where the funeral WIIA hn hold on Tiiosday morning to St. Dunstan's Basilica for He- quiem High Mass at 9.30. Inter- ment. in the Catholic Cemetery. Mc('ARI.'II.I.I'I-Stiddenly on Sun day at his home. 63 Victoria Street as a result of a heart av.- iark. John H. .VIrCarville, aged '70 yr-ai-s. HIS remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will he held Wednesday. Nov. IO at 8:45 to the ('hurr'h of the Most HOT) Redeemer for Requiem Hig.i Mass.
HAYGHEY--At the Charlottetown Hospital on Saturday, Nov. 6 1954, John Francis Haughey. 186 Mlslpeque Road. In his 57th year His remains were transferred Sat- urday evening from the, Charlotte- town Funeral Home to his late residence from where the oral will be leaving the, house at Solemn Requiem High St. Dunstan: Basilica. in the Rnman CALIIOIIC Cemetery PTNLAV-Died at her home in Vernon, Saturday, Nov. 8, Mrs. James J. Finlay. yours. himral from her late re- sidence Mnnday. Nov. 3 to St. Joni.-him's Church. Vernon River for Mass at 9 o'clock. Burial in tho church cemetery.
8:40 for Mass at Interment
THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME
I1 KGIIGBL
W. 1. BROWN Funeral Director
I811 Dill 74M 16 Hour Amtnusnos Berries.
Dlgnlfied. Courtam lento:
Cl-IARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME
78 Each) St. our. use
Ootnetolhineralsud Am service
'- mi-cam - noaerr e. nsnur
fun- held this morning.
I ml
-2 Chrysler Cars
with new fashions-in-motion and
Police are investigiii ing.
ARTISTSI APPRECIATION - Moiiiague W:irren. Cliarlotteioiins veteraii piiino tuner has been fol-L lowing his piofessiuii fur sixty! years and is blind. but in the- lopinioii of a iisitiiig concert pi-an-1 ilSL there is none better on thel road. Mr. W.irrcii tuned the tort- cert grind pianos for the twin duo- pii-ini.-is. E.i.iiI..st and Miles Muuncy, p.-ind tiiiit was the Dpllllun l'Xpl'CSSl3d on the result.
I IN CHICAGO S Mr. J. G. Den-
nis, llllillklgi oiiectur of the Prince Ldiii I ls..ii-id Credit Un- ion l.e:i.iit- Chic go IlLLDll(I- in; the qt.-.ii'l biuiii iiiccliii s
of the Creriit L'tiiuii 3-"-iitiiiiiiil A.-.- sociation iCL'NAi and its affilia- Ites. the CUNA Supply Co-upcrat.ie.i EM:-. Dennis is I.f'iS.llPl' of the ICUNA Supply Co-opeiriiize and re- presents PEI. as a director of CUNA.
. FUNERAL SI-.RH('E - The full- .aral of Peter McC.ibe iias hcld Sat- i urday morning Train the Herinessey Funeral Home to S1. Duiistiins ;Basllica where Requiem High Mass "as celebrated by Rev. Reginald :'Phelan who also conducted servicei ,at the grave. Pall bearers were -Patrick Dennis, Frank Lziwlor. .WlIIlam Halpenny, Frank Mac- Leod. Charles Donovan and Ernest losborne. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery.
; DEATH YESTERDAY - The death of Mrs. A F. Calcier ocuiiiied; at the P. E. Island Hospital yes-I terday morning after a brief ill-I lness. She was in her 77th. yeniz. lMrs. Calder, who was a daui:iit.er.' of the late Mr. and Mrs Thomas Costello is survived by her hus-. band. and two daughters: M.rs.I Jenkins (Flore-m-ei and Mrs. I Knight. IMIIFIOIII both in Briittle-I boro, Vt. Other surviving relativcsi are one brother. Russell Costellol In Philadelphia and t.wo half-sis- ters. Mrs. Harold Riggs (Melitai, Seattle. Wash, and Mrs. Byther (Lulu; in Texas.
I
HALLOWEEN PARTY - At Camp Kingston. Crapaud. on November 3rd about 50 Anglican young people of Prince Edward Is- land gathered for their annual Hallowe'en party. The recreation hall was gaily decorated in Hill- lowe'en style by Horace Cotes. The evening was spent in entertainment provided by each A.Y.P.A. group a llveltv singsong followed led by Peggy Preston. Betty Lou Tredcnick Horace Coles and Jimmy Ibbott .'after which a delicious lunch was served. The evening closed by hymn; and prayers led by Rev. Mr. Ebsaryp
80 DAYS FOR THEFT - A man charged with possession of stolen goods was sentenced to 30 days In Jail when he appeared before Mag- islrale Martin in City Police Court Saturday morning. The accused. on the previous day had attempt- ied to take an electric Iron from the store of R. T. Holman. Ltd, but was placed under arrest by Constable Lloyd Wakelin as he made his way onto the street. Three drunk and disorderlies who had been remanded from Friday: were each fined 820 and costs uiw 10 days In jail.
See Preview Of
P. R. Mr-Lalne. C. E. Carney. D L. Mullen and Chester Sellers. sill Prince Edward Island Plymouth and Chrysler dealers. returned from
Ills lionoiir Licut. (invornor T. W. L. salute from 0lL'l' -IUII officers and men in the church parade
At War
Followiiirz the placing of ”WrcatIis of Rcnienibrance" at t
I'l10l'llIllE. Bi'i:adlei' G. G. K. Pciikc. D.S.O.. E.D., and left to Licut. Col. J. K. L. Irwin. No. 3 Medical Company. Lieut. Col. K. M. Johnson,
Signals Rcgt. and Licut. C01. A. W. Rogers. C.D., Military
Proivsc takes tiiciyestci'day. Comanding officer lD.s.0., 15.13., leading.
Memorial
he uar
CHURCH PARADE IN CH'TOWN E OF MILITARY UNITS YESTERDAY I
Brigadier G. G. K. Peiike. D.S O..iiine Service In 'IT1n.ty United E.D.. re.eiilly appointed 0 C. of Cliiirch, conclurleri by the minister. Garrison Militia in the Province. Rev. A. Frank MacLerin. EA The headed the chu:ch parade. of over Roman Catholic members. under 400 officers and men yesterday. command oi Lt.-Col. John A. Mac- the first since the re-arrangement Donald. continued in parade to St. of units Mayor Ivan Harper. M.C.. Duiistanls Basilica whore. Mass was was Adjlll.-'lIlC. sung by Rev. F. L. Cass and the
The parade left the armouries srrmnn preaihed by Rev. Reginald at 10.30 am. headed by the Recce Phelan. band. under baiiilinaster R. F Following the church service, the Mugiord. and proceeded to the units were re-assembled and con- War Memorial on Queen Square tinued the parade westward on where wreaths were placed ”In'Rir-hmond Street past the saluting glorious remembrance" of the nienibase on the south side or parlia-' of the different units who had mcnt building where His Honouri made the supreme sat-iziice in the Lieiit. Governor '1'. W. L. Prowse
service of their country. Brigadier Peake placed the wreath indicating the P. E. Island Regt. (l'I Rec:-el, Lt-Col. A. W. Rogers. C.D., trait. of N0 2 Military Garrison Headquarters 4'Mi. Lt.-Col M. Johnston. C.D., 5 Sliznals Regt, R. C. Signals and Lt-Col J. K. L. Irwin. No. 5 Medical Coy. R.C.A.M C. William Chiasson sound- ed reveille and the Last Post. The
look the salute. His Honour was accompanied by Capt. J. J. Con- nolly. V.R.D.. Naval Aide. Wing Commander Alan MacMillan. Air Aide. and surgeon Commander L. E. Proivse. V.R.D., private secre- tnry.
During the March Past ceremony. Brigadier Peake relinquished com- mand nl the parade to Lieut Col John A. MacDonald and took up
above named officers commanded a. position with the Lleut Cvover-I their respective units on parade. iior's party.
Following the ceremony at the The parade was witnessed by It War Memorial. the parade moved large number of citizens who lined, off to Prince Street. where the the streets before and after the' Protestant members attended Dl- church services. VI
VOTERS
Hitler said. "Give me the power and the Gennans shall rule the world for a thousand years."
Communism says. "It. must be world-wide or we cannot carry out our programme."
Windsor. 0nt.. Saturday evening. They had attended the preview showing of the limb Chrysler Cor-. partition of Canada cars. I
These dealers all expressed the; same opinion. "111; automotive public is in for a big surprisei These cars represent the ultimate In modem styling and engineering.
Chrysler's forward look. These can have been completely chang- ed from bumper to bumper and; will be shown in the public in about two weeks."
N. D. MocI.EAN
UNDERTAKER EMBALMER
Clisrlotteiown and North Wiliahlro
DIAL 5549
I). A. MacDonald says, "It must be compulsory or I cannot undertake It."
P. E. I. POTATO if: TURNIP DEALERS ASSOCIATION
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION
OF QUEEN'S COUNTY
Annual meeting will be held at the Clover Club. Grafton Street on Wednes- day. November 24th at 8:00 pm.
Rough Bagnoll. President.
memorial yesterday
The Community Concerts AIID0 istlon presented tbs twins. Em eat and Miles Mauncy. SIIUFMY night In Prince of Wales Coileir hall In a concert for two pianos. The programme was as follows;
Slclllenno. Bach (arr. Guy Msier); Organ Prelude In G. ms- jor, Boch. (arr. John Odom): Duettlno Concdrtante, Mozart-l3u- sent; The Lark. Gllnks-Luboshutz; Perpetual Motion (in unison'. Weber.
Impromptu. Opus 66 (after Schumann). Rslnocks; Suite No 3. Opus 33. (Theme. Dialogue, Vslse, Marcho triomphslo), Ann sky; Polka and Fugue, from "Schwanda”. Welnberger.
Prelude s l'api-es-midi d'un fsune, Debussy; La Valse, Ravel:
Trepak (Russian Dance), Tach- aikowsky. (arr. E. Hesselbergi; Alt Wien (Old Viennai. Godow sky; La Campanella (in unlsont. Liszt; Paraphrase on Airs from "Die Fledermaus". Strauss-Kow act.
We had the pleasure of hearing these duo pianists when they were teen-age boys. During the summer of 1940 they studied with lArthur Newstead at Juilllari Summer School and appeared .n a concert playing the Mozart D :Major Sonata. They have gone a long way since that time, matur- ing vastly in artistry and techni- cal control. .
Saturday evening's performance reflected an amazing perfection in
ii . . ' -. .. Brigadier G. G. K. Peake. Barter's Film Lab.
Remembrance Service At St. Pauli: Church
Sunday of Remembrance was
observed in the service at St. Paul's church yesterday morning. with a sermon by the Rector. Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott. in keeping with the occasion. During the service wreath was presented followed by the prayer of Remembrance, and the Roll Call of members of St. Paul's Church who paid the sup- reme sacrifice In World Wars One and Two. These were: l9l4-l9l8- ,Georste Adams, Ernest W. Auld. Wendell P. B. Bearlsto. William 18. Brady. Albert L. Cannon, Noi- finan S. Cziswell, John C. Davies, ,Roland T. W. Day. J. Walter Inga, Frederick J. Longworth. John J. .Lowe, .1. Frederick Mclnnis, wil- llii-im F. Mclrinis. Weston N. New- Ibcrry. Thomas G. Owen. Frederick Rice, 3. Frederick Robison. J. William Stanway, Henry W. Ste- tivart, Scott Stewart. W. B. Van- 'Ider.stine, Richard E. Warburton. Ii-Iugh C. Warburton. .
1939 -1945 -Roland H. Butler, 2, ..Iamcs E. Dalling. Gordon R. De-
.Blois, William Carmody. Henry 1Gordon Aitken, Otto A. Dunning. 3
WITH RESPECT TO V
9
NOVEMBER
mum on voting day the following
formation of voters.
that all qualified. hut no others in General qualifications:
Voters must have attained their her 10, 1954.
The growing of one acre of pot
l . istreei. at the age of 62. He had STOW"? 0'' PNPW” I5 P "9"
IBRILLIANT CONCERT GIVEN BY TWIN PIANISTS AT P. W. C. HALL
onsembls. particularly In unison numbers, also In rhythmic vigour and dynamic shading. sun" these twins have a mental and physical affinity beyond the co. ordination of ordinary man”, sud are. able to work In a unity seldom seen or experienced. Good ensemble playing Is the result of
long hours of arduous pncuc, and repetition. Here. however, one felt a natural interplay or
minds bound together. as it nu. by extra sensory perception, um not that of an acquired tum work. -
In the, first group of place; 9,, one striking the writer most for- cesbly was the arrangement or the Organ Prelude In G Major by Bach. The steady rhythmic nu;-5... and gradatsd ahsdlngs werei or
continued on page 5
ATTENTION
BINGO TONIGHT
Nov 8 Prizes, Gees.
Hope River Parish Hall
PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
NOTICE TO POTATO OROWERS
OTER QUALIFICATIONS
FOR POTATO MARKETING PLEDISCITE
10, 1954
In order that misunderstanding and confusion be kept to I mini-
information is released for the
assistance of Deputy Returning Officer: and Agents and for the in-
The Federation of Agriculture have appointed their official agents who lune been requested to act in an Impartial manner to the end
ay have the opportunity of voting
(Canadian citizens 1. Voters must be (British subjects.
18th birthday on or before Novem-
stoes In 1954 on land either owned
or rented or placed at the disposal of a voter by a parent for the
:sary qualification.
on one acre of potatoes nor
required to sign a same force and effect as If made
right L'niI Commanderslbeen ill for a number of years. 4 W .h . ,.ow(.,.s in their own right and meet other qugi. 'ITh it M.Sh herd ss' m'e"Yo"'e'.' Garrison HQ (M) C'D'i ')'Ve,e:.f1nacf"wo';1d vi; 1 MY: beg ifications are eligible. I B . ii vi. h M” ms "mess M.” P unmul em' A wife is not eligible to vote on her husband's qualifications. -ailjlr "Ell" La - ployee of the city of Charlotte- I
tnyrn. He is survived by three 6. A voter may vote in only one poll which must he the. poll in which
Mr. R.A' daughters and one son. They are he or me resides, M i iM's. Jol T '1 rt. Pow-
I'laEI'2'onGEliLl'll(IE. )I1Ml'B:n(;IRyi.on 7. in no case may two persons vole
I) y Doironl. Charlottetown; Eleanorli three persons vote on two acres and so on. and Gerald at home. A sister, Mn. . , The death or-cu;-1-ed in the Cgtyiadward Hm.Lmz”.. "W3 on E-usum 8. Before receiving a hallo! all yoters will be Ho.spii.al Saturday evening of R0-Ismael. H15 Wm, pndecened hrml dpcipu-ation which will have the lien Allen Slicpheiid, 55 Pniiiialw, MW Or this yea... und” oath. 9. Peiialtios are provided for the signing of a false declaration.
THAN
success it was. 'k
Winners in our Prize
3. Silver Casserole-Mrs.
JEWELLERS
We wish to thank our many customers for making our 86th ANNIVERSARY SALE I-he
until 9.00 p.m. the samr-..day.
KIIIIIII
10 Polls will remain open from 1.00 P. M. Wednesday. November 10th.
P. S. FIELDING. Deputy Provincial Secretary.
I. Chest of Silver-Bud Clarke, Lorigworth Ave. 2. Bulova Watch-Miss Sue Brenton, 163 Euaton St.
-'A' 'A'
Drawing wore:
Geo. Rogers, 230 Prince St.
SPECIALS
MON. - TUE. - WED. ONLY
CANADA PACKERS ZIP
W. W. WELLNER LTD.
STAFFORD'8 PURE SINCE 1868
SALE CONTINUES ALL WEEK
LADIES' COATS To 3:34.50
19.50 & 24.50
LADIES' COATS To 3:49.50
BLACK OR WHITE
29.50
LADIES' SUITS To ssaao
One Piece
SNOW SUITS ..
. THREAD. all sizes 14.95
. . . 54.95. 55.95 57.95
I00 MEN'S suits To S49.50
20.00 & 25.00
MEN'S TOPCOATS To S-14.50
Boys' Lined BOMBER JACKETS
lOYS' PARKAS Special
14.00 & 19.59 4.95
LARGE MscIN'l'0SIl
APPLES. 5lh. bag
NEW CROP LARGE SIZE
To Sl2.9.5
MEN'S DRESS PANTS
Men's Heavy-To 314.95 IOMRER JACKETS A
7.95
tori "V .in-
THE GREENDAL CO. LTD.
DOG FOOD. I5 oz. tin 2ior 25c PLUM JAM. 9oz.tumbIei .. 25c
GAVELS TRIPLE STRENGTH
VANILLA. 80:. bottle 25c
SILVER SEAL - 4 LB. PAIL
PEANUT BUTTER. each 3I.39
NESTLES QUICK. 16 oz. 65c FRESH PORK BUTTS. lb. 43c FRESH SHOULDER PICNICS. lb. .39: ISLAND COD FILLETS. lb. 25c
GRAPEFRUIT. 3tor 25c Eu er Ow
OIOSOOIOOOO
49c
arkrt.
4!; S' i