. OCTOBER 15. 1953

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

gumh Tmm 0, THE ECENTVRAL GUARDIAN

Mrs. Alex B. Maoleod

The death occurred Tuesday, pctober 13th, in the Prince Edward island Hospital of Mrs. Alexander 3, MacLeod. widow of the late Mr. MacLeod. of Hartsvllle. in her 74th year, The late Mrs: MacLeod, bom

1 Flora. Graham of Bradalbane. lived 'in that community until her mar-

inage when she moved to Harts-

ville. She was a member of Harts-

iottnwsz

- I Mrs.

ville Presbyterian church and a de- voted mother to a family of thirteen children -all of whom survive her. Her husband prede- ceased her several years ago.

The surviving childrerv are as follows, Allan, Cambridge. Mass.: Murdock. Boston. Mass-: Bruce. Manitoba; Earl, Ontario; Borden, Dan, Hopedale, P. E. I.: l-Jvereit, -Borden, P. E. 1.: Elmer and Vernon at home; Mae (Mrs. Donald ,Campbell) Brookfieid, P. 1-: 1.; Katherine, (Mrs. Daniel rarquharson), Mermaid: Lillian Airs. J. Galbraith) Ottawa: Julia. iwidow of the late Fulton Mac- Donald) City.

surviving brothers are. Angus. Winnipeg: James Todd). Winnipeg: Aiary. Bradalbane: and Julia uvidow of the late sergeant Wil- lzam Meclnnis). City. The funeral mil be held from l-lartsville Pres- byterian church this afternoon at 200 o'clock. Interment will be in he church cemetery.

and sisters Catherine"

HOWARD M:INNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR I75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

iiiilllls. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 501: Per insertion

coosta for ref-rec: Pictures -your: oou.an surs stone- at tho scones osuo aroma-

-.maMr's TAXI-Diali 1379 or is-io.

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE at Jack Cl.meron's.

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE bean supper, Central Royalty School, Friday, Oct. 16, 5 to 7 p.m.

FINDLAY coal and wood furn- aces. Douglas Bros. and Jones.

THE PRINCE BEAUTY Parlor will be closed all day Saturday until further notice.

Iwaimso McGlLL DEGREES -Two Island students were award- ed degrees at Founders Day Con- vocation at McGill University on October 6. They were Miss Dorothy Cox. of Charlottetown, Bachelor of Nursing. and Mr. Lloyd Beck MacLeod, of Grand View, Master of Science in Agronomy.

SEARCH CONTINUED -Drag- glng operations in the Fullerton Marsh area by the l7t.C.M.P. con- tinued yesterday without success in their search for the body of James B. Martin. of Kinross, missing from his home since October 2nd. The police are working on the as- sumption that Mr. Martin may have met his death in the waters of the marsh, since his automobile was found in that vicinity.

MAGlSTRATE'S COURT - In Queen! County Magistrates Court before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gau- det yesterday morning a resident of New Glasgow was fined :50 and costs or 30 days for creating a dis- turbanoe at Garden Lodge, St.

.Pstricks. A resident of Hunter

River was fined S20. and costs or 30 days for illegal posession of intoxiz.-ting liquor.

POLICE COURT -- Two Airmen from " oIiII: appeared in City

- BIRTHS .tlcKENNAp-At the Charlottetown

. iloepital on October 13th. 1963, to

. --x

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McKenna, a daughter. 0 lb. 12 oz.

BURTON-At the Yarmouth Hoe- piul. October loth. 1963. to Dr. and Mrs. George V. Burton (nee Nora Hooper) a daughter.

ALABGE--At the P. 2:. 1. Hospital on Wednesday, Oct, 14. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Newton Large (nee Marion McKenzie, l7..N.) A son. tlan McKenzie.

DEATHS

IILCKENZII5--At I-Isrtsville. Oct. '.4. 1953, John D. Mackenzie in ais 71st year. The remains were transferred yesterday afternoon irotm the Maellean Funeral Home to his late residence. Funeral no- :ice later.

IULD-At Winsloe Oct. 14. 1953. Mrs. George Auld in her mth year. Remains will be transferred this afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to her late resi- dence. Funeral Friday from Win- iios South United Church, ser- vice starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.

EM!!!-'1--At Orwell can on Tues- day. October l3th. 1953. Raymond S. Smith in his 44th year. Funeral today Thursday. October 15th, with t private service at his lite raid- ince at i P. M. followed by self- 'ice in St. John's Church, Belfast. interment in Belfast Cemetery.

FERGUSON-At Charlottetown on lot. 14. 1953, (Miss Flora Fergu- inn formerly of Argyle Shore in ier 96th year. The remains are -eating at the Cutcliffe Funeral iome where funeral will be held laturdsy, service starting at 1 rrlock Interment in Argyle iliore Cemetery.

l'ROF'I'I'l'-At Victoria on - Wed-

” nesday, October 14th, 195.1, Her-

-wrt Reid Profitt in his 65th scar. Funeral on Friday from St. iohn's Anglican Church. Crapaud. with service at 2:00 p.m. Inter- ment in church cemetery. Please amit flowers.

DUNCAN-At her home, 217 King street on Wednesday, Oct. 14. iirs. Robert Duncan in her 73rd war. Her remains were transfer- wri to the Hennessey Funeral slams to her late residence from where the funeral will be held Friday morning at 3:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica, thence to the Tathollc Cemetery.

lRSENAUL'I'-- At Abrams VIII- Iie on Monday. October 12. i953. Vatilds Araaiault in her 77th war. Forwarded from the Bow- iasa Ftlnehi Home on Tuesday to lP,r ma residence from where the iineral will be held today. Thurs- 'a.v. October 15th to Egmont Bay Thurchllorjlass at"9 a.m. Inter- nent Inch cemetery.

'- -Ute.) - , lI.Il. Maclean

UNDEBTAKEB

EDIRALIIIIR

Charlottetown and North Wlltsliire

DIAL 5540

- . . .. CHARLOTTITOWN '

FUNERAL ' HOME

i"l8 Eastern St ' nuance”

co . apiece and V

-panama. . """'Mlli J.V.Ilalsnns

Police Court before Magistrate Martin yesterday morning. and pleaded guilty to a charge of theft. They will appear again on Friday for sentencing, and to face an-. other charge of attempted bre9k- inng. The case arose from a theft of tools from an automobile on Saturday night and an attempted break into the K. and R. Store car- ly Sunday morning.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Henry W. Burke took place yesterday morning from his late residence. Douglas station, to St. Andrew's Church, where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Kenneth Ms.oMillan. WiI'iO also officiated at. the grave. The pallbearers were Wilfred Cof- fin. James Diugwell. William Crawford, John Mciiaohern. Don- aid MacDonald and James Doyle. Interment took place in the fam- ily plot in the Church icemetery.

onus mzsrrrnc. - The regular

ls GRILL. Queen Street. Dial 52 8. Serving full course din- ners. Speclaiizing Chinese dish.

SERVICE TO SICK. Dial 5132.

Cantwell's Pharmacy, next is Gloria. VISIT HI-STYLE DIILLINERY.

1639”; Great George Street. Every style Hi-style.

LEAGUE OF Mercy tea and dis- play at the Cundal Home, Tues- day. Oct. 20, 3.30 to 5.30 p.m.

HEAR DON SMITH. of tile Credit Union National Associa- tion. speak over C. F. C. Y. on Credit Union Benefits. Thursday, October 15th, at BJ5 P. M.

CABS IN COLLISION-A Ford coach had the left front side badly battered when it collided with a small English ty-pe car at the corner of Eustonu and Cum- berland Streets at midnight. The Ford continued over the curb. broke through a sm'aii fence and stopped on a lawn at the corner. City police had the vehicle tow- ed away. No one was injured.

TRIAL ADJOURNED - Four defence witnesses were heard yes- terday when the trial of James Dawson, charged with creating a disturbance in Bernard's Restur- anrt,Crapauci, was resumed before Stipendiary Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet. Mr. R. R. Bell, Q. C., is appearing for the accused. while Mr, John Nicholson is represent- ing the Crown. The trial was ad- journed to Monday morning at 9.30, October 19, when other de- fence witnesses will be heard.

MR. CHING AS AUTHOR-One of Prince Edward Island's dis- tinguished sons, Mr. Cyrus 8. China. who served as advisor to three US: Presidents in connect- ion wlth labour disputes, has writ- ten a book reviewing his experi- ences. It covers fifty years of in- dustrrial and social change in the United States and is described as being "alive with revealing and in- timate anecdotes about people and events in Washington circles and the industrial ccimmunity." The book is entitled "Review and Re- flection", and is published in New York.

........:....:.

Personals

Home on abriet leave over the holiday week-end was Licut. Jos- eph Gnllant. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallant, Sydney Street. Formerly with 5 Signal Regiment here, he is now second-in-calm man of the New Brunswick Area Signas Troop. Fredericton.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wadker of this city have had as their re- cent guests Mr. Scott Darrsch and Mr. Lucien Brown, both of Quincy, Mass.

Si. Paul's l.ifr.l.

weekly meeting of the Centennial Y's Men's Club was held last night in the Y. M. C. A. with Art Car- ruthers as chairman. Charles Downs as oo-chairman. A hearty sing-song was led by Harry Thompson with Bob crooks at the piano. after which the members heard it very interesting talk and the showing of slides by Allan Massey. a member of the Char- iottetown Air Cadet Corp on his trip to the United Kingdom and Sweden. The meeting closed with "The Queen." , EVANGELISTIC MEETING - Last night at Central Christian Church a capacity congregation heard with intense interest an- ot er Gospel message preached by

Ev ngelist E. P. Benoit. His sub- ject was "The New Command- ment" spoke of

3 which he

Jesus' rd: to his disciples 'that they love God "as I have loved you. and love thy neighbor as thyself." Special music was pro- vided hy the choir with Mrs. Allison Macltae at the organ and Miss Katherine Beck at the piano. A duet was rendered by two young people Elmer Nichol- son of Fredericton land Dorothy Matheson of Breadalbane. Singing Evangelist W. O. Weale thrilled- the congregation with his rendi- tion of "The Holy City" as a

hump” 501., Hg; in V9”; 501., collect and destroy all unused ice was heard in "In the Glory of boxes that could become death His Presence." - - traps for children.

Elects Officers

The annual meeting of St. Paul's A.Y.P.A.. last night started with the business meeting follow- ed by the election of officers for the coming year.

The following members elected to their respective offi- ces:-President, Bill Ives; vice president, Barbara Brsnnen; sec- retary, Barbara - Stewart; tress- urer, Bobby Pitcairn. Members of the general executive are: Past president, Eleanor Clapp, Neils Hansen, Kathleen Skinner, Daisy Tweel. Roger Gardham, chairman of the program committee. Allison Gill and the chairman of the food committee. Gerda Hansen.

Square dancing, followed the election. capably led by Dr. Frank W. Jeiks.

A welcome guest was Rev. Can- on J. T. lbbott.

A lunch followed the

WEIR

One of the oldest established fu- neral homes in the Province chan - ed hands recently when Mr. Wi- liam J. (Bill) Brown purchased the Frank Henriessey Funeral Home at 97 Kent Street. At the same time Mr. Brown purchased the interests of the A. A. I-iennes- sey Funeral Home across the street and will operate the com- bined enterprise at 9'! Kent Street under the name of the Hennessey. Funeral Home.

The Frank Hennessey Funeral Home was originally established approximately 86 years ago.

A complete rcdecorating job has been done on the Home with new rugs, furniture, drapes and paint with all of it in splendid taste. At the same time all such equip- ment as is needed is completely modern and has been selected to give the finest service in the best of taste.

Associated with Mr. Brown in his. venture will be Mr. Earl Chaisson in charge of embalming. Mr. Chaisson started in the busi- ness several years ago under the late Mr. Frank Hennessey and for the past couple of years has been actively associated with the N. D. MacLean Funeral Home. Mr. Har-

Hennessgy Funeral Homes Acquired ByW. J. Brown

old Henneney. formerly of the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home, will remain on the staff. -

The new Home will be able to provide a complete 24-hour ambul- ance service for the public.

Mr. Brown, new proprietor. is well known to thousands of people in the Maritimes. A native of this city. he obtained his early educa- tion at Queen Square School and Prince of Wales College. He spent approximately eight years employ- ed by the A. A. "ennessey Funeral Home before Joining the broad- casting staff of Radio Station CF CY, While there his sport broad- casts, particularly of horse racing. made his voice familiar to all Jil- teners.

He remained several years with CFCY until the outbreak of the last war when he went overseas with the Canadian Army Auxiliary Services (K. of C.) returning to this country in 1945. Back on the staff of CFCY he remained until 1950 when he was named manager of the Forum, a post he held through 1961 and 1952 as Big Four hockey was organized once more.

He is married to the former Miss Mary Lappin and the couple have three children, two boys and a

First Queen's

. Itebekahs Hold

Liberal Ass'n Annual Meeting

Robert Dawson of Crapaud was re-elected President of the Lllb- eral Association of the First Dis- trict of Queen's at a. largely at- tended meeting held in Bradal- bane Hall last evening.

Among those who spoke was Neil A. Matheson, M.P., who thank- ed the delegates for the splendid support he had received in the dis- trict at the Dominion election. Other speakers were W. F. Alan Stewart, M.I...A., F. A. Large, Q. C., John Mustard, C. A. Miller and Chester Shaw.

Resolutions expressing confidence in Neil A. Matheson. M.P., Cecil Miller, Alan Stewart, F. A. Large, Q0, and pledging support to Pre- mier A. W. Matheson and the Prime Minister, Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent, were unanimously passed. The resolutions committee consist- ed of Manford Beer. Crapaud. Sutherland MacKay, Springfield and Keir Mann. Irishtown. Representatives elected to re- present the District in the Queens County Liberal Association execu- tive were: James Moore, Westmore- land and Lea Macliiwen, Clifton. Archieishaw of Desable was elect- ed as representative on the Prov-

incial Liberal Association.

' Other officers re-elected were: Vice-president, Lea MacEwen; sec- retary Allison Mayne, Springfield.

"At Home" At St. Paul's Rectory

-Mrs, J. T. Ibbott. wife of the rector of St. Paul's Church. was "at home" yesterday afternoon to her many friends. She was assist- ed in receiving by Mrs. George G Wood.

The guests were ushered into the rectory by Mrs. George Ives, Mrs Edward Miller and Mrs. Herbert MncPherson.

'ITne tea table was centered with yellow and white ohyrsanvthemums. flanked by tall yellow tapers Pouring tea was Mrs. G. B. White- side, Mrs. W. R. Aitken, Mrs. George DeBlois and Mrs. M. J

square dancing.

The officers will be installed In St. Paul's Church this Sunday by Rev. Canon J. T. lhhoii.

The meeting closed wIIh "Auid Lang Sync" and the Grace.

.....jM.....m ICE BOX TRAPS

OHATHAM. 0nt., (GP) - Chat. ham town council Tuesday night ordered its work department. to

to start bsttening down to keep

merit of Holman's in Charlottetow you with all winterizing necessities

there's quite is selection of different types of WEATHERSTRIPPING. so you'll be ,able to choose Rubber Covered, Fiberglas, Felt or the new "Strip-Seal" to fill in the cracks and crannies where drafts are

bound to sneak in unless attended to be getting your Double Windo

Departments Will be able to help you-fasteners. such as FASTENING WINDOW BUTTONS. WINDOW EYES and other things are always in good supply. CHECK over your needs today. then come to the Hardware Department of either Holman store for Winterizing Needs.

FROM the dim and dark past right up to the present. day, MILK

GLASS has been sought by collect intensely interesting (live Just been

manufacture of it really does go back to the dark agesi Glass Corporation has gone into the producing of Milk Glass by olden day methods and the truly beautiful results are to be found in the charmlng pieces on display in the China Departments of Holman'a

in Charlottetown and Summerside. and design are exact copies of old

ablo--from 1.00 to 5.65. You'll be missing something if you don't, at least. come in and see the different pieces of Imperial Milk Glass in the China Departments of Roth Holman Stores. '

DAME Fashion Ito; stnrled I rash I'm not f lin' the Five and Ten LONG-S

be murdered. Come get is goodl They're in the

WINTER'S on the way, but definitely!

comes Just where it belongs on the outsider

VED PULLOVERS I've seen in a lot of days, weeks or months! They bear the proud labels-"Knit-To-Fit" and "Regent" and the exciting price is ONLY 2.98. Soft. pure Botany wool is than Sweater Clinics with either ribbed or double knit round necks. The shades are softly muted for Autumn we find any one of them you desire. sizes range from 34 to 42 be terribly. ton-ibly surprised if then don't go like crazy and have to your Long Sleeved Pullover while the getting

5 and 10 Department at Hall-nan's. ,

And you'll definitely need winds. snow. sleet and Whatever

The Hardware Depart- n and in Summersille can supply for your home . . . For instance:

to. Also. you'll have to start soon we on-here again, the Hardware

ore. The history of Milk Glass is reading a brochure on it) and the The Imperial

, Odd pieces of interesting shape treasures. The prices are reason-

of SWEATER buying-nnd. truly Department has the best buy in used in if you'll be able til:

I

Likely.

MacMillan.

Assisting to serve were Mrs. 11 Weeks. Mrs. E. Heartz. Mrs. W. Wil- son, Mrs. A. Duvar. Mrs. G. Fish- er. Mrs. A. Hogan. Mrs. G. Roper, Mrs. .1. Brady, Mrs. A. Howlett. Mrs. E. A. House, Mrs. L; Mac- Dougall. Mrs. I Home, Mrs. R. Kemp, Mrs. J. Clark, and Mrs. A.

REX

handbiil.

A

Successful Sale

Alpha Rebekah Lodge held I. successful autumn sale on Tuesday evening under the oonvenership of Mrs. Agnes Dickson, Mrs. Peggy Dennis, Mrs. Sarah Gillespie and Miss Mable Worth, with Mr. For- rest Clow as auctioneer.

A welcome was given by the Noble Grand. Mrs. Margaret MacKin.non, followed by I. reading as a tri- bute to Thanksgiving by Miss Hilda Harper. A sing song was led by Mrs. Gwen Warren at the piano.

The room was tastefully decora- ted with autumn leaves, wheat, barley and corn, tied with Rebe- kah oolors of pink and green, also a well-laden table of fruit. vege- tables, home cooking, fancy work. etc, I

Refreshrnents were served by Mrs. Pearle Mtwxay. Mrs. Frances Teed and Mrs: Annie Garnhum.

.

WITH COUPON LARGE - 'I'-REE

Giant 39c AIIAM'S GIIIIGEIIY

225 Grafton St. PHONE 4413

Di" LEAGIIE OF MEIIGY

TEA and DISPLAY at the CUNDAL HOME Tuesday, Oct. 20 8:30 to 5:80 p.m.

The Great .

. 1: SALE

G ivow noomrzo as THE JENKINS PHARMACY

. Did you see the list of values in yesterdayis paper. If not dig it out or drop into the Store and ask for a

Three more days for you to get double value on Drugstore Merchandise of outstanding value. '

Check your needs-save money on Drugs, Rem- edies, Vitamins, Brushes, Combs, Shaving Needs, Cos- metic Needs, Stationery, Dental Needs, Soaps and a host of other things. . COME EARLY AND SAVE MONEY i,

(Open Evenings)

. int FR 1J',1qSIL.lt-'t,

. msmnsmo onsisnsrs - mar. me Cor. Gt. George & Kent Ste.

AIL L

,Clisrlottetown, r,a.i.

it ,1 id

F97" Food Prices dro

P

QUALITY BROS.. LOWER PRICE.

X

Present

and H. C. ATKINSON

"The Greatest Food on Earth" Featuring:

pped from dazzling

heights. meat prices cut almost in two and starring Produce in its Finest Quality.

FOODFAIR VALUES

Brahmin

ORANGE PEKOE TEA. lb. . . . 89:

Nabisco

SHREDDED WHEAT. 2 for . . . 33:

Avon

APPLE JUICE. 20 oz. tin. 2 for 25:

Bulk

SEEDLESS RAISINS. 2 lb". . . . . 45: BULK DATES. 2 lb. . . . . ... . . . 35:

Mother Jackson's

JIFFY PIE CRUST. pkg. . . . . . . .32:

Graves

"400" PEAS. I5 0;. tin. 2 for 45:

Clover Leaf-V2 lb. tin

Fancy Red Soekeye SALMON 47:

Princess Louise

TOMATOES. 28 oz. tin . .

Fluffo SHORTENING. 2 for . . .

Marven's Dainty Size

SODAS. 16 oz. pkg. . . .

QUART MOLASSES . . . . New Monarch-16 oz. pkg.

A Golden Yellow CAKE MIX 29: "

.. 23: .. 59:

29: .. 35:

-a

8- PRODUCE

PEARS.doz. 55: Firm Ripe

BANANAS. lb. . . . . . . . .19: Island Grown p TOMATOES. 2 lb. . . . . . 27: 344 Count