fag! I no Friday, 11 use

Large Crowds

Attend Tayiois Treasure Hunt

The opening day of Taylor-s Jewellers Treasure Hunt saw a steady stream of anxious purchas- ers trying their luck at the "Bur- ied Treasure."

Mrs. George Macldillsn, 11 Beas- ley Ave. took home a handsome gent's wrist watch and many other customers received the same pleasant surprise upon open-

ing their purchase to find beauti- fult items of silver, china or jewellery.

Thei-e are still many expensive articles to be purchased for only SIOO. Bulova watches. chest of Community Plate. diamond ring, Anson i-zinierri etc, so be sure to t.sit Tit:-IOl'S Jewellers today or

tomorrow and try your luck at will take place early in October at the big Treasure Hunt. Calvary Memorial Church, Kit.- chener. '

sr. aonxisi PRESBYTERIAN

iron Lungs To Arrive Here

Saturday Evening 5

W. d h is been received by Majort ' ..-i 01' the local polio chaptert the three iron lungs orderedi

that

si'i.tipt:d zit uill arrive in the City bu Sat- : LIV eveiiiiig. The Prince County

I, the Prince Edward Islandi .lTl(I . . Will each receive one oi '1. se life-swing devices. Major Hnrlsm poznts out that only eigh- teen (lays will have elapsed from Vita izme, the polio campagn start- -vl iiittzl the lunes will be placed in the local hospitals,

-M-:-1:-1L-u:

BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. DEATHS

Diggers Pharmacy. span orally till I o'clock.

rlst will be absent from his office Saturday, September Monday, September 20th.

loo Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin, a man charged with being drunk and in.- capable was sentenced to lo days in Jail while another appearing on a similar charge was remanded till the 3rd.

Peter Hanson Lidstone, Charlotte- town. announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Ola Hazel. to Mr. Elmer John Reptke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kitchener, Ontario. The marriage

CHURCH. Belfast. - Sunday. Sept, 19th. 10 a m. Sunday School. No. Morning Service. Service by the Church Choir, as- sisted by Messers Malcolm McLean

cm as oisrnior IIZIIUAXL-Ilallvh.

JMITIIAXI-1 'II'II TI'lDUI&.

"WI 'l'.IIA'.I' Till IIOI WILL".

I. A. CARBUTIIEB-8. Optomet- lsth and

POLICE COURT - In City Pol-

INGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs

Irvine J. Reptke,

7.30 p. in. Song

and Lloyd Martin with special numbers. A cordial invitation to all. Rev. J. E. I-Ieethwood. M. A.,

Mlm515'- graphs. Morrison, Sam Cannon. Dan Mac- . . , . Pherson. David Ross. Russell ""3 WHICH OT 5C0T'-AN" ALI. woor. botany cardigans Gillis. Interment was in the Bel-

Rev. Newton of "The British Soc-

duct service, Monday, Septemberp 20th, Birch Hill 8 D. m. '1'lle5deiy.: September 21st. Stanchel 8 p. mf

the Ch3T10W?l0WYl. Wednesday. September 22nd. Char-37:30 p.m. All are p. ns. tcity time). Revlto attend.

lottetown. 8 J. I-!. Bishop.

LOADS LIVESIVDCK. PRODUCE Church. which ,Sunda,v andlservice 11 s.m. This is the final

-The M'V Blue Prince loaded a general of livestock

farm produce at the Railwaypseri-ice in Mr. Jones' summer . . .

Wharf, sailed for Newfoundland ministry on the New Glasgow rem” Blmkm mmlstai

late last evening. Also in port is field. (;UEs1- SPEAKEB - Rev. Roixi the 5.5. NI1lg(.l8I8ll iron the , . W bste , of Orlllia. Ontario. wt Magdalen Islands. Alter loading a' NOR”! TRDON P”5by"""",I beeguurt, speaker at the mominz general cargo at the Buntaln tit Ch””'h' 59"'.Ce. at .l'45 p'm' service in Trinity on Sunday. The Ben vvharl-I she Wm 53-.1 for hm. L&lltl'9I'lCe Blaikie will conduct the, Rev. Mr. vvebsmn who 13 A native

home port today.

50c Pep Insertion REAR nnv. William J. Plait. General Secretary British and

'tForeign Bible Society, London.

Bum-us England. at an in.erd.n...ii

the Char-

rr.Nni:n(;.AsT - At lmirtmtii Hospital, on Wednesday. St"pthlllI)t'r l5tli. 1954. to Mr. and

Mrs. Austin Pendergast. of Ken- siiztoii. a son. Weight 8 lb. 12 oz. MARRIAGES Illi(”0S'l'l-3 - HUGHES - At St. DllllSl8ll'S Basilica on Thursday. September 16th, 1954. by Father C(tl'C0l"tII'l. I. A. C. Maurice Fred- erick D:-C-oste of the R. C. A. l"., Trenton, Ontario and son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Decoste of Clinrlrittetown to Ruth Lillian Hughes. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hughes of

Charlottetown. p

' mas-ms

TAYLOR-Suddenly on Sept. 18, 1954. Newton W. Taylor of Rocky Point in his 47th year. The re- mains are resting at the Cut- rlitfe Funeral Home. Funeral ho- .tico later.

TRAINOR--At Charlottetown on Thursday, "Sept. 16. 1954, Clement Augustus Tratnor of Mi1lvs.le Breadalbane in his 79th year. His remains were transferred yester- day afternoon from the Charlotte- town Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be. held Saturday morning to St. Ann's Church. Hope River for Requiem I-ligh Mass at 9:30 stand- ard time. Interment in the church cemetery.

GLOVER.-Suddenly at Grandview on Wednesday, Sept. 15, 154, Iconductorl Fay C. Glover of 171 I-Iiilsbaro Street in his 58th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will he held tomorrow, Saturday. service commencing at 2 p.m. D. S. T. Interment in Mt. Stewart

Cemetery. I-IIT-ll-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Wednesday, Sept. 15,

1954. Barry B. Hugh of Murray Harbor in his 30th year. His re- mains were transferred to his late residence yesterday afternoon. Funeral today (Friday) leaving the house at 2 o'clock (Standard Time) for Murray Harbor Ceme- tery. where service will be held at 2:15. Interment in Murray Harbor Cemetery.

ational service of dedication and

p. m. Harvest Thanksgiving Ser- vice. Pleaaant Valley 11 a. m. con- ducted by Rev. 5. M. MacDowell. B. D. Rev. W. B. Ma.cPhail, Minis- ter. .

Officers the Camera are as follows: Honorary President. Mr. Frank Tlnney; Past President. Mr. Charles Walper; President, Mr.i George Lewis; Vice President, Mr.. Robert Doriley; Becretary. Mlssl Miriam Matthew; Treasurer. Mi-s., Marlon Dockeridorff; Press Becre-, tary, Mr. Roland Taylor . 1

of

VISITS PROVINCE-Mr. R. 6.: Mclvlurtry of the National Geo-t graphic Magazine N. Y. left

Charlottetown yesterday for Fred-; srlcton, N. B.. continuing his. tour; of the Maritime Provinces. While in P. E. Island Mr. McMurtry wasi escorted on a tour through the Province by George V. Fraser. Director of the P. E. 1. Travel Bureau. Among the places visited were Green Gables. Cavendish, the North Shore beaches at Brackley and Stanhope and the eastern part of the Province. Mr. McMurtry was also an interested visitor to the Provincial plowing match at Dundaa on Wednesday.

RETURNS AFTER. 30 YEABS' ABSENCE -- Rev. A. J. Sullivan. 0.M.i., of Bellville, Illinois. spent a week on P.E.I. visiting relatives, andfriendnitisaoyearasineahe left here with his family to take up residence in western A. Fr. Sullivan is a son of the late Dr. J. T. Sullivan oi Charlottetown and souris and Manila Beaton of East Point. FT. Arthur spent most of his vacation at the Benton home where he has several aunts

N. D. Ma:LEAN

UNDERTAKEIT. EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshire

DIAL 5540

THE I-IENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

Ullontlt.

W. 8. BROWN Funeral Dlrsctm

Dial ms :4 Hour Ambulance lcvlea Dignlned. ConrtsC Istvleay

I821

OHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 llusfon St. mar. sees

Complete Funeral and Ambuhsosles-vies

and uncles living. Mm Holland of Pfince st. is also an aunt. He has been doing missionary work in the us. and Canada for the past six- teen years. He was delighted to visit the land of his birth again and recall many happy memories. Fr. Sullivan left by plane Wednes- day on return to the U.B.A.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Leslie Maolwen who passed away sept- asnhsr ma. ms.

Gonelsthsfaoewslovedaodaar. slant the mice we loved to hear '11s and. but true, we wonder why Thobestbslwayaflrsttodlo.

Ipvlngty llosnamberod by Husband and Family.

City Cancer Workers Tonight

The final tum-in for the General City Can- oer Canvass will be to- nl t (Friday) at seven l ( ) o'clock at the Leg- ion Hall.

New United

Church at Mount Allison University, Wednesday evening. of Toronto, who has 1952.

l:om the United States have been: -let p 1. the P H f m 54-98 WV 52-98e.ShIP"lE"t,9( 595,”: fast Camel-CTN fmtn Gloucester. Mass”. Go3;pel0am0ng t;:p'3:l;v5S”WlIfl Con? lvevsesarnllons 51.30. Normas Ladies

In EDPYIPZN 5('h00I- Q13-WPW Imadv as follows: Hunter River l1 a.m..

service.

Premier A. W. Matheson and Hon. B. Earle MacDonald, Minister oi Health and Welfare, are this week for Ottawa nieni matters. White in the Capital

Eldon Thursday afternoon. Ser- vice at the home and grave were conducted Heathwood. M.A. Hymns sung were "What a Friend we have in Jesus." "Eternal Father strong to Save". CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS -- Members of the Masonic Lodge at- Charlottetown tended in a body and their aar- Club elected Wednesday vices were conducted by J. J. La- rabee, Charlottetown James I-leathwood, M.A. The pail

W IV"? 5?.

(left). Toronto,

George Dorey who was elected Moderator of the United Church of Can- ada at the opening of the 16th General Assembly of the

Shown above is Rev.

Sackville, N. B. on' Shown at the right is Dr. A. A. Sbott, been Moderator of the church since

CRASWELL for Betta: Pboto- bearers were: DWEE11 Si-ewnrt. L.

BBOOKFIELD Charge, Presby- terian Church in Canada. The SIVNDAY NIGHT 305?” 5"VI" hours of service for Sept. 19 are

hem"-uy mvn-ed Hartsvilie 3:15 p.m. (Rally Day service). Brookiield 7:30 p.m. Sun- day schools as announced. dMrt. ' cDou all will con uc September 1-9' tctioeodxlrlxlviclilaln I-IYinter River and 10 Em" worshlp Mr. A. A. MacDonald in Brock- field. All are welcome. Rev. Law-

NEW G L A S G 0 W" Christian Sunday. school

of Marie. PE. island. did several

Ilevlslta Provlsoo , Fros Spokane, Vlssl.

Arriving on the Island. from SDGIIIIO. Washinstwo, nltsrdsy were Mr. and Mrs. James A. Iso- Kinnoa who will visit here for the next two weeks. Mr. Ian- Klnnon, a conductor ,wlth the Northern Pacific Railway. was born in - Tabla, the son at the late llr. and lli-s. John Hackin- non. As a younl boy he moved with the family to North River where he spent his youth before enlisting In the Canadian Army during the first World War.

Upon his discharge from active service in 1919. Mr. Mackinnon went to Western Canada and shortly afterwards to the United States. His only son Raymond served with the Amsrichn Air- force during the Second World

day said Catholicism to Christian quest of God.”

to define the dlf'

beliefs. Its coincided wi eral council conference of United Church.

by Canada's major

IACKVILLI, N3. (OP) - The United Church of Canada Wednes- "runs count. er Truth" and its priesthood "often hinders man's

The church released for public sale a M-page booklet Pl!-fportfng nee between Protestant and Roman Catholic

the opening bars of the 18th gog- s

The work took four years and represents the first major attempt

Christian. l'aiHi Issue ilalsed In A United Church . Publication: Cardinal Mcuulgan Maltes Reply

'r0RON'l0 (CP) - James Car- dlnal Mcdulgan. Roman Catholic archbishop of Toronto. said Thurs- day attacks by one religion on an- other, are "outdated. ill-timed, fu-

tile and even harmful." In a statement cornmen"

Yth man Catholic beliefs. he said:

certainly in charity.

on the publication of, a United Church of Canada booklet on the differ- ence between Protestant and Ro-

"Now more than ever we must be united. if not in common belief.

"When one religion attacks an- other, it brings all religion into

lflre Destroys Dwe.iiingAt Fanningbrooli

Hf. oompletnly deltroygq N.” home of Milton Rogerson in an nlngbrook Illa , Wednesday gnu-, noon. In addition. all their slots. in and house-hold fumtshin" vvoraatotallou.Alarlssuino1 which wu also in an house was lost. T

It was reported that while u" Rogersons wars um, grain, their 16-year-old dsugma who was caring for a young gum in the house. tried to revive an fire in the kitchen stove with who she thought -was a bottle of kero. sene. After pouring some of em liquid into the stove. it. exploded

s'a

War and was discharged with the rank of Melon . Raymond is at present a corporation lawyer with General Motors in Chicago and was visited by his parents on their way East.

This is Mr. MacKinnon's first summer visit to his native Prov- ince Iince 1919 and he is trem- endously impressed with the beau- tiful Island scenery and the many improvements that have taken place since he first left here. A former member of the 105th Bat- allion. Mr. MacKlnnon will have the opportunity of renewing friendship with many of his for- mer comrades.

During their stay in the Prov- ince, Mr. and Mrs. MacKlnnon will be the guests of their bro- thers, Stirling at North River and Allison in Charlottetown.

nominations had some things common. The book said:

differences. we must

estants ss "heretics" instead cant."

that Roman Catholics possess though "we ought gratefully acknowledge the are true to thy Gospel."

Reynolds. minister of st.

who produced it under direction

spending a short holiday with Mr. Stewart's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Quilty. South Shore, P. E. 1.

faith of the United Church. (Continued on page 15)

faith to rebut teachings of the Roman Catholic Church. It under- lined, however. that the two do-

"Whatever our remember that we have grown from the same root." Roman Catholics view prot-

"heathens" and this was ”signifi-

But it said "Protestants believe corrupted form of Christianity" al- piety, devotion and good works of our Roman Catholic brethren insofar as they

The author was Dr. Arthur G Paul's United Church at Elmvale, Ont.,

the commission on the Christian

certain

tics. scotfers and unbelievers every shade."

in AB!!! rosmvn Arrrrvnn

of

to

essentials, liberty; in

chsrity'. . . "We are face to face with

forms."

of

and even harmful."

and adds to the ranks of agnos-

The statement said that since His Eminence had not seen t.he booklet. no very clear statement can be issued. It added. however:

"It seems to us that a more positive attitude to church prob- lems would be more i.n order. and that. while clinging to the truths of our falt.h.'we could be guided in common social action by the old adage. 'Iri essentials, unity; in non- ali things,

threat to Christianity in all its

"11 (the booklet) involved an at- tack on the Catholic Church, we sincerely believe that all unnec- essary controversy and especially attack of one religion against an- other is outdated, ill-timed. futile

and she discovered that the bottle contained gasoline. She then took the container outside.

After discovering that the young. or child had not come out, tm girl ran in and aGIGll6d her from the burning structure. The lost was partially covered by insurance Members of the family are pres ently residing with several neigh- bors until they obtain a permanent - residence. '

Nurses Entertained By Dr. J.P. Sweeney

on wednuday eveninl. Sept. I John P. Sweeney, MD. was hos to members of the Nurses Alum nae of the Charlottetown Hospit al at his residence in York Point.

The social evening was preced- ed by a short meeting of the Alumnae with Miss Eileen Mec- Donald presiding.

of

Mrs. Chester MacLeod has re- turned from Dartmouth where she attended the wedding of her grand- son alao to visit her son in shan- non Park.

Mr. Edward Dewire of West Newton. Mass. is visiting on the island, the guest of his aunts. Mrs. John D. Matheson, Rose valley. and Mrs. W. H. Mscleoh City.

rades of the old lath company

a splendid chicken dinner a

years missionary work in China previous to its occupation. by the Communists. In the evening. the Rev. George Maclleod. who is mar- ried to a sister of Dr. G. D. steel. will preach the sermon. The Rev.

LEAVING FOR OTTAWA -

leaving on Govern-

thanksgiving in St. Paul's Aiig.i- ,, . . . - . 1h ghe , . , . . . t - M MacI.eods work is wt can Church, (,I:l)dl”IOLIEI.0WI'l,, Fri-, :F?:(EaI5S1:o::wx;"f10”hI:;'llth'e gsljsjrgcg I-crhurch of An Nauomi. in TOP TB?)-1;S::te?Bf,;)-4t(l:le?r:;noany Items for discussion were not re- OM0- l50th Jubilee. Anniversary ogf the gained T51” Itvgalegpegifdnggif gllgg -:C-:--.-G - - . . .- n orma ion ' e '2 ' . Societya great v.orld vude work. the two Mmmers rewm next Personals C:::2:ALB;:EU3QdsghoR;1i:week Mrs. Catherine MacLennan oil I '. - e ni we 0 - ' '

. E FAST .;I-h Charlottetown is visiting her ,,0;;:";g:.. ::';::.:,.:"3y. -f:v.::,m..- ..i:LiF”2.”;,E.:i. Ilvlaccoll ....: -on-er in D--tmoum. -as. valley 3 p. in. North Granville 7.30 mm 1'0” N5 13"” I'e5Ide"c' "' M1-, and Mrs. David Rennie.

Darlington, attended the Plowing Match at Dundaa. 1

Mrs. Robert MacNutt, Malpeque. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Pope Bear. I

Mr. Donald W. Stewart, Bucks- port. Mstlne, accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Beck, Wilmington. California. returned to their homes, after

by the Rev. Jarnes

and Rev.

EXTRA SPECIALS!

Broken Peltoe Ted. lb. ..... .. 83: Domestic Shortening. lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . 57: White Swan and Purex Toilet Tissue 2for.. Campbell's Tomato Soup. 2 for . . 25: Bluecheei-.pkg............... .32: Perfection & carnation Milk. 6 tins . . 89: Fab. 2 pkgs.' . . . . 69: Robin Hood Flour. 24 lb bag . . . . . .. ST.55 Shrimp. tin 37: Heinz Vinegar. gallon . . . . . . . . . . 95:

Fruit and Veg, Dept.

Pickling Onions. TO lbs. . .;. .. .. . . 39: Green Tomatoes. 12 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . 49: Cooking Apples. Mclntosh Reds. 5 lbs. 39: Juice Oranges. 2 dog. 75: Pouches. basket 31.25 Corn. dos. 39:

Meat and Fish Dept.

TIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIKIJ

ens-assess-oolcol

Tb-IIIIJIMZZCIIJIJIIIIKIIIJ

OHIOKEN ”"””" lb.45o

GRADE "A"

ODIIOCOOOOOIODIIOD! lest Liver (young-t-ponder) lb. . 29: Roasting Pork (fresh) lb. 42:

illl HEINIING 3 for 27::

'IIIIIII &IZIJZ . Fresh Lobstors. Fresh Mackerel. lroib Hod-p doek Fillets. New Sdt cod. K pond Har- rlnq, Scallops. Frosll Cod. Front! Oysters. I

SHOP AT SIIAMNS snossvs

"Dial 8124 21'! Install Sf. Free Delivery.

rade Andy Mcliachern, who aio with Comrade Rex Kiley and Co rude 1-Ierb Vessey, brought t

E IN MEMORIAM

- idea of a get-together to a success- ful issue. was chairman of the

I In loving memory of Borden Wald:-on MacDonald. who was timed Sept. 11. 1951.

God only knows the loneliness That fills our hearts today

As we think upon three years ago when you had passed away.

If all the world was ours to give We'd give It yet and more

.1! we could only see your face To smile again once more.

meeting. pressed the regret of Col. 17.. at the outbreak of the

World War, and later formed similar unit: at Sydney. NB.

Veteran Guards assembled in the Clover Club last evening to enjoy

spend an hour of fellowship. Com-

Comrade Allison Macmillan ex-

Duvar at his unavoidable absence. Col. Duvar organised the unit here Second

Comrade Harry Morgen, who was a member oi the lath Com- pany of Veteran Guards stationed in Quebec City, congratulated the

ENIOYABLE REUNION HELD BY MEMBERS OF YETEHANS' GUARD.

More than one hundred com-company and permit members to iraterniu in friendly atmosphere

of of the Clover Club. mi of the Canadian Legion. speaking as ns Ruut. extended the facilities m.

he erana present . from

H. ties of the 100th the City.

Battle of Britain Sunday.

Comrade Stan Bryant. President Charlottetown Branch,

the Clover Club to the many vet- outoide the city. He suggested that in the event of a dinner and re-union such as the present being planned for next year. it would be more than a passing event in the activi- Anniversary of

He also extended an invitation for the members to meet at Legion headquarters on Sunday morning to Join with members of the RCA? Association in placing a wreath on the oenotaph. the occasion being

A fifty dollar donation was vot ed towards the Hospital Hunt and a twenty-five dollar oontrt bution to the Iron Lung Campaign Rev. sylvere Gallant addressed the gathering. Father reminded the nurses of the nobility of their chosen vocation and the grave res- ponsibilities a nurse assumes, for the moral and physical welfare of those entrusted her care. He asked the members to exercise the great virtue of Charity through- out thir lives-and remain active and loyal members of their alum- nae and to their hospitaL