.3

VlieiiMoiorcycle And Car Collide

Arthur Kaiser of Govehasd. Ind Gcqrle Strickland of Manhlieid were taken to the P. I. Island Hospital following an accident be- tween the motorcycle; upon which they were driving. and I car on the highway about one quarter of I mile from Dalvay It 1:45 p.m. yesterday. .

It ll reported that MI. Kaiser auffered a broken leg and that Mr. Strickland was treated for shock.

Causeway Work I

Proceeds Rapidly

More than 25,000 tons of fill have been dumped on the city end of the fill hich is rapidly taking shape as the Causeway ovtr North River. Between three and four hundred feet of the Causeway have been laid well above high water which gave many citizens who vis ited the location in cars yesterday. I good idea of the progress being Lrinda and the type of work being

one.

DEATHS BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. 50c Per Insertion

nmrns ssacnouolfrsf-A: the Charlotte-

town I-loopital on August 26. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDoug- all. a son. 8 lbs, 6 ozs.

HYNES - At the Charlottetown Hospital on August 26. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hynes, a daughter.

Mi-ALDUFF-At the Charlotte. town Hospital on August mm 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Mc- Aldllff. City. a son. David Pat- rick. weight 8 lbs. 3 ozs. jjnggn

DEATHS

BRADY-At the P. E. Island” Hos- pital on Sunday. Aug. 29, 1954, Mrs. George R. Brady of 5 Bung- alow Place in her 69th year. Funeral private. Interment in St. Peter's Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

KEENAN-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Saturday. Aug. 28. I954. Clifford D. Keenan. in his 57th year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home. Funeral from the Baptist Church tomor- row (Tuesday). service commen- cing at 2 o'clock. Daylight Savinsz Time. Interment in Little Sands Cemetery.

HUESTIS-At Halifax on Satur- day, August 28. 1954. Mrs. Bessie Main Huestis. widow of the late W. A. Hueatis of Chaijottetown. P.E.I. Remains resting (at home of her daughter. Mrs. W. Gordon Schwartz. 381 Spring Garden Road. Halifax. N. S. Funeral ser- vice at 2 p.m. Monday, August 30. Interment Camp Hill Cemetery. DUFFY-At the Charlottetown Saturday. August 28. . Ambrose Duffy (nee Bradley), aged 52. Re- mains were transferred yesterday to the residence of her sister, Miss Florence Bradley. 25 Grafton Street. from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 9:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass. Inter- ment in the Catholic Cemetery. .l'EW'ELIr-At North. River. Aug. 29. 1954, Mrs. John E. Jewell in her 84th year. Her remains are resting at her late residence where funeral service will be held Tuesday afternoon, service starting at 2 o'clock, Standard Time. Interment Cornwall Came- tery.

SELLER-At her lesidence. 8 Brighton Road on Saturday. Aug- ust mth. Mrs. Helen E. Seller. in her 91st year. Her remains are

resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. from where the funeral will be held on Monday. AUHIISC

30th, service commencing at two o'clock. Daylight Time. Interment will be in the People's Cemetery.

,N. D. MucLEAN UNDERTAKEB amsan North Wilhhlso max. 5549

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

filament. w.s.aaow1v l'InIs-Ilblroctosi

IIJNIIIAL HOMI

VBEIIOOISL 1 nucuss 0InplstI'luocI.lIIl'i Jmahahaaalervloo

CITY! Il8'I'llC'l'

nuns. I-mas-I-up u-sun. In-cvnuun

TIIIIAIIZKWCLE

I;1lIu.Qt.P)I.naw. Gvucvuhu

IBIONBIIDGI-Otty fin- msnwsro cnllodw ext-inguishs biasowhichstartadinthepianking ofthallillaborohridgsstfmm yuiardI,.Itisthought that I ligtiuid cigsntto was the canon of the fin. Then was nodamage.

GSIGYMAN AIIIVII - Rsv. John Gallaglur. O.BI.R.. arrived in the city from Ottawa on satur- dsy to assume pariah duties and as sasistant to the Rector. Very Rev. Gregory Murphy. c.aa.a.. Church of the Most Holy Redeem- er. Pather Gallagher was super- ior, Redeemer House Ottawa. pre- vious to his present assignment.

GUEST PREACHER - Rev. A. In-ank MacLean of Trinity Church was the guest preacher It the morning service of Zion church yesterday. Mr. MacLean was sup- stiiuting for Rev. Alex Nimmo of Wiggham. 0nt., who was to have conducted the services but was called suddenly to his home on Saturday.

CHILD BURNED - Barbara Diokieaon. two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dickieson of New Glasgow was taken to the P. E. is- l-ind 1-Iospiial on Friday. suffering severe body burns. It is reported that the child, while in her high- chair. fell against a heated stove in her home. She was taken to the P. E. Island Hospital where she is reported to be resting comfortable

AUTOMOBILE BURNS - The driver of I. 1949 Chrysler sedan. the only occupant of the car at the time. escaped injury when his machine reportedly went out of control overturned and caught fire on a stretch of the Trans Can- ada Hlghway between North River and Cornwall on Saturday night about 9.00 o'clock. The automobile is said to be a complete loss.

POLICE COURT - Four men. charged with bang drunk and in- capable, appeared before Magistratr K. M. Martin in City Police Coui. on Saturday morning. One vial: senten ed to 3 months in jail, wliil. zinothe was fined S10 and costs or 10 days in jail. The third was fin- ed S5 and costs or 5 days in jail and the last was remanded till thc 31st.

VISITING CLERGYMAN - Rev. E. B. S. Miller of Luneii- burg. Nova Scotia who is vacation- ing on the Island was the guest preacher at Trinity United Church yesterday morning. Rev. Mr. Miller was formerly the pastor at St. re.- era United Church. P.E.I. and spent four years in the Antigonish Charge before going to Lunenburg. He is married to the former Hester Wood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wood of Cross Roads. They have two sons. Ian and Robert.

Personals

Mr. Lloyd MacDonald. Moncton, of the R.C.A.P. spent my weekend visiting his grandmother. Mrs. W. A. Pesrden.

Miss Mary 3. Campbell left Saturday morning for her home in Quincy. Mass. after spending her summer holidays in New Wiltshirc.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cromwell and son Billy left over the week-end for their home in Glen Rock, New Jersey after spending the summe holidays at York Point.

Mrs. Mary MacDonald. Covehcad. left Saturday on a trip to Boston and other American cities. She was accompanied by her daughter and son-in-law. Mrs. and Mr. War- ren Canrufhero. Tatamagouche, N.

FREDERICTON (CP)-Dr. Eu- gena Grasbcrg. Polish war prisoner who twice escaped from the Gar- mans in the Second World War, has joined the University of New Brunswick's dapartment of eco- nomics and political science. He came to Canada in 1949 and re- ceived his doctorate of philosophy at McGill.

rsununmui llereforfourllays

'l1IllIcHbbbolm 9-Ill

Sor- vico It Halifax, arrived in Bula- inarsido last evening on their second visit to this province in 1064. Thu will make their headquarters in summer-side for the next two night: while holding clinics in O'LeIry this afternoon, Albertoa this even- ing, Wellington Station on Tuesday afternoon and xensingwn i osday evening.

The objective for thou four clin- ics to be held in the Prince County area. is at least 450 donors in ord- er that a sufficient supply of blood may be available foa patients in P. E-I. hospitals during the next few months. An additional amount of blood is also required for the manu- facture of gamma globulin used in helping to fight polio. as well as for the armed services and civilian de- fence.

since an average of about 200 bottles of blood is used in the hos- pitals in this province each month and Ls available free of any charge whatsoever for all who need this type of treatment all who possibly can (those in good health and be- tween the ages of is and 85 years) are urged to register at one of the clinics being held during the first four days of this week.

Expeci Work On Concreie Road To Begin This Week

The work of pouring the con- crete on the stretch of the Trans Canada highway between Cornwall and the Maipeque Road - a dis- tance of 3.4 miles - will get un- ierwny the latter part of this week according to Messrs. Morrison and Macllae who have the contract for .he work.

There will be two ll-foot lanes aiaking a roadway with a width of 22 feet. There will bell;-inch ontractlon joints about 20 feet .lp:ii'L These will be filled in with .'LiblJEl"iZEd asphalt filler.

If favorable weather is experi- .:iiced, the section from Cornwall .0 the North River causeway win he completed this fall but bc.-:iusc :1 new work on the fill at either szde of the river. it seems likely zhat these sections ull have to wait until next year. This includes the portion of the road from Surn- merside highway to the Charlotte- town side of the causeway. Be- tween l5 and 20 men will be em- ployed on the job.

Death Sunday of Mrs. Charlotte Jewell

The death occured yesterday at her home in North River of Mrs Charlotte Jewell, widow of the late John E. Jewell in her fifth year. She had been in failing health since last June.

The late Mrs. Jewell was born in North River, Charlotte Vicker- som and since her marriage liv- ed on the same farm where eight surviving was won born.

With I large family Mrs. Jaw- aii's place was primarily in the home where she was a devoted mother and loving wife. I-for hos- pitality was well known to those who visited with her. In her young- er yesra she was I valued mom- bcr of the North River Women's Institute.

The surviving sons are John. Gordon. Dan. Fred and William of North River; James st Kingston, Robert at Meadow Bank and Frank, living in Canajohsrie. N Y. Her husband predeceased her eight years ago. A sister. Mrs. Ellen MacArthur, I brother Ed- mund Vickerson. Cornwall; and I sister Mrs. J. Porter of Boston also survive.

The funeral will be held from the residence of her son Dan to- morrow at 2.00 p.m. Interment

will be in Cornwall cemetery.

LEGION FllllERllL

-For--

LATE COMRADE C. D. KEENAN -From- Charlottetown Baptist Church At 2 P. M. Tuesday 31st August inst.”

To Little Sands

the grave of our late Bro.

. NOTICE

Special meeting of Boyne L. O. L. Monday, Aug-

ust 30th at 8:30 p.m. to arrange a funeral service at

of II Orsngc Brethren requested.

C. D. Keenan. Attendance

J. D. W1-IBs'l'li:R

Recording Secretary St. Lawrence Lodge No. 8

i.0.0.F. FllliERAL uorios

All Oddfeiiows are requested to meet at the Bap- tist Church schoolroom at 1:45 p.m. Daylight Time to Ittsndthofunersiofourlatanrothcrciiffordxaonan, Past Grand. Past Grand Master.

WARREN irnnoaason Racoi-ding secretary Wlidoy Lodge

No. 27

grandson George K. MacLeod. 19 recently 'i-eceivcd the unique re- cognition of being the oldest and youngest fathers at I gathering at Ocean View A usement Park in that City. Both were recipients of cash prizes and purchase certi- ficates. The occasion was in con- nection with the moth anniver- sary of that City.

Mr. George K. MacLeod. in a remarkably clean hand writes that he left his home on Prince Edward island '13 years ago. The old home- stead. be state. "was a 100 acre farm situated at the North East and of Clifton bridge in New Lon- don."

Recalling some of his childhood days. Mr. MacLeod his father talk- ed Gaelic but none of the rest of the family could understand IL. Family Worship. he remembers, was held every morning in the home immediately following break- fast. His fatherls name was Ken- neth MacLeod and his mother's maiden name was Sarah White- head.

The fact. that Mr. MacLeod is able to recall many other events during his school days and adoles- cence shows what a remarkable possession of his faculties be still

ossesses.

Czech Wriler Blasis. Briiish labor Missions

LONDON. (Reuters) .. A Czech writer declared in a book recently published in Czechoslovakia that .lie British Labor party's goodwill missions to Iron Curtains cuuzi ' are acting as spies for British im- periaiism. in the interests of Am- eric.-.n cold-war strategy

This view of the missions aent abroad by the British Labor paixy in the years following me Second world War is advanced by Dr. J. S.

State Publishing House for Politi- cal Literature. It comes just as in: most publicized of all the Labor delegations, headed by party leader Clement Attlee. rounds out a visit to Moscow and Pelping.

l-Iajek's book. a copy has just reached here. is mainly an attack on "right-wing Social- ists" in Czechosi viskll. it broad- ens into an assault on "right-wing socialism" in general. I-lajek argues that by the end of the Second World War. Prime Min- ister Churchill envisaged stren::LIi- ening the British Empire by ex- tending British influenoe to the continent.

ADOPTED BY LABOR.

Labor. winning the post-war election. adopted Churchill's 'tim- periaiistic plans" and embellished them with the halo of "socialism".

The British Labor party. says the Czech author. wanted to use the strong Social Democratic parties in Poland, Hungary. Romania and Czechoslovakia as propaganda ve- hicles for the Labor type of "dem- ocratic socialism" and as "bear- ers of the British imperialistic in- fluence in the economic. political and cultural life of their coun- tries." The British Labor party, there- fore took the initiative towr..d i.-- newal of relations with the various socialist parties in Europe. Hajek adds: ”Ths positions thus acquired in the socialist parties of the people's democracies were put at the disposal of the American cold war strategy when in 1946 Labor accepted the view that Brit- iah imperialism could only be kept alive by further dollar loans. and when "19 I-Ibo? DIN-y. on receiv- ing these dollars. found it nec- essary to show more zeal in serv- mg the American monopcli' s and their crusade against peace."

PANTHER FAMILY

GAGETOWN. N. B. (CF)-Sight. ml of the rare eastern panther has been reported from several points in New Brunswick but Gor- don Cameron. rural mail driver. said he saw four of the lnimals come out. to the highway near this town 50 miles north of Saint John.

of which

FOUR FEET HELP WELLINGTON. Ont. (CP) .. Johnny. I black spaniel belonging

' to Earl Marvin. loves riding I juff.

board. Johnny usually takes my trips with I person to help. but be can solo too.

IN MEMORIAM

We think of you in silence AI the fourth year dawns And you shall never be forgotten I: the ones who loved you dear.

lasssunlsarcd by Ratio. Lorrllsu, Gill and Harry.

IN MEMORIAM

3011.100. on-hcuhanudanlloaoly Pcrhowouldsvacvarysdo All Ilthculhvo yoanhnvo puoolsnlgono

We-fssblunnoandsaars 'l5vll(l! Ianiivllb.

llajek in a book published by L.ie'

island om . and Ends.

low. than by way of the Maipaqua Road. Plenty of folks too, are driving out North River way ta have I look at the program of the new causeway, which is to jut into the water re for I landfall on the farther side. Soon there will be I. new lake above the causeway asking for I. name. 0 O U

The Department of Immigration at Halifax had some Italian farm laborers to offer Island farmers last week but Provincial farmers were not much interested. A small number of Italian farm workers were brought to the Island about three years ago. but did not seem to like our cumate. nor to fit into

robust weather in this Province. sit.hough our war veterans tell us

mountainous Italy, was rugged. O O 0 Not so many years ago Islanders looking for fairer employment

England States, until it was jok-

blown in Boston calling all the Islanders home. that the streets would be deserted. It, is confirma- tion of Canada's growth and pro- greas that Toronto or Hamilton or some other Ontario town is now

Ontario seems to have room and to spare for them all. although they must take many a. job from

giant of a countrr, and its from tween Provinces.

coo

struggle over two baseball cham-

to the assistance of Imported

iul than the trout were. And there is always the unfailing smells.

Continued from base 1 ......

iiowsnian Reports

growth of wild rice and underbuah all over the former front and in most parts of the immediate rear.

The Canadians have allowed two small Korean villages to reaettle in their old sites and have lent I hand in gattin g the peasants started. They are impressed I1

been returned. Whole families go out to rein”

k eh dci-- f e m u r. t;-f,w;i,;,ke:;'1oii::cthaa:'oail' and :2! in ceived a slight concussion and will

to k th most remain at the hospital for obser-

Home um 01 crop ma e e vntion. while Gordon MacDonald.

, Th rate from tented who was treated for lacerations. ""0" weiythmewhat equipment was later released.

tlIeY'V0 5"” '5” w hm" m m the country. its culture or its more representative citizens.

of the remainder of the growinl villages

their backs. I VILLAGE HELPED

Ons village has been helped 90 build I school and other essential structures. Ind '3" ”th"T'"uy an "advanced echelon” of 1119 11,-.1..wi1l get similar help. The brigade also is raisin! mndh '"d has asked families back home to send clotlzlnlmfof '3" 9999" b”'"C Mfgsildi-fiesrlirs such as Little Gibi-sl . tar and The Hook stand out 30' graphicslll bu" "Mk mmury fut tureshavc all but been obliterate: I by the yIIr's l!'0W'-h.- 0m? "59. Korean ancestral burial molahds stand out. Although union 2 . some mysterious chemical leave their grass uncontaminated by wad, their outlines clear.

The hrigsrla included a seed pmporuon of new soldiers. mtgn with loss than six months in t u-my Of I dozen IIVGH 1”” l" um reporter's jeep one Iftemoon. W in mice than half I run But 0 and officers are men of longer background and leadership is high. PHONE! DI"-L.

pg". . time soidioriris ht-' m-ought ia I lot of phoney drills-. ui. accentuated "llllriil -'71” I "gum which calls for unnaturalli mg. 1.; movamonts Ind unliealthg stampinl VH0" '5” "E, .. back to in the at out ",5 ---anun" positions. The Idea- tors complain unIvIilingl.y.rI:1IhI result of havlnl Canadian d - Itmcwn ughgd by ill! British

army. Lu I are well organised and um. Tokyo, lobe. Osaka and

c.,..a., goldiu my :l?' mm: in '30" may have access to I United Ill"! "I'll: Iimwlino rotations of their

1'? iav-in Korea I 1,.”

ital-w ran as andtha coolin thorn. No effort has

bocaissadotohh-odandmnb

The isle Mr. Kansas:

The death occurred suddenly on Saturday at the Prince Edward Island Hospital of Clifford Daniel Z2.'.."?.3.".2”iiS' .53E."L"':.f' ,.I.i”..l Keenan in ma am yen. me me me Italian peninsula. the section ML Kenn” "34 W3 immdme of the country which hu earned E:-st Grand Master of the I.0.0.F. l l u l 5.3'..l.”li iTfii'.”"..”Z1.535.”lJf3..in at; term ogotrweihadugxggeg 0:33 s I ew wee prev ous ea Mediterranean weather and the Born m saint Man” Road, Prince Edward Island. he was the son of the late Daniel Keenan and the nut campugnmg in Northern Md former Christine Wallace of In- dian Head. Nova. Bootis. The late Mr. Keenan was a vet ersn of World War I during which fields. hied themselves to the New mu P:l::dm:1t1l:m"haoxf"1ho:;t;); ingly said that if I foghorn was :'1"gn;',;': 11:” 1:"l'9i',2V3:gl Ylzug: turn from overseas he lived in the United States for some time be- fore returning to Charlottetown During the past year he has resid- ed at Pownal. the Mecca of restless Islanders. be:tInz,"n:0cl&at0edm::mMrihfee0':i”&? fellows Lodge when he became I member at Concord. Mass. Taking Ontario residents. It is a big Prov- ggmxiaieddenw at Oh”lo"'et'own' he ince however, and Canada is a Lodge and by unce" devotion to and daughters have plenty of ginewgtsg, 3tmm?g;':d1:fmI: 2: choice and variety as to where cognition 01 ml splendid service! they wish to make their homes. to the Loo-E at large he Wu 39” M 5” it 1” P "99 ”9"mry' later elected to the position which and there is no Iron Curtain be- he held pm”. to m. plums ms work in connection with his high . iii to k hi to tr The traditional sports rivalry be- 3, Elie garlmgn wh:'fenyh.ce:,aE: tween Summersido and Charlotte- 3 ho” of memm He was 31” a town is as much alive as ever. The member 0, the orange order and rival towns are now locked in a the sons of England. I Surviving him are his wife, the pionshlpa for the Intermediate and formal. Helen (Minnie, Duff 0, We J"-'”0l' "M95 The ””""9"de" Scotland. a son Daniel of Montreal in each class are running neck and and mo gmndchudrem Lynda and neck. and the fans in both towns mum Keenan. A aum, M". Addie. are enjoying the games to the hilt. Mmcanna Murray mu, and T116 Quimy 01' 555955" bell"? 9”?" two brothers. T. A. Keenan, Deep ed has improved hereabouts. durn Broom N. S. and Mmburn Kemp ing the past couple of years thanks an at Lachme. HQ. .1” lunme. The funeral will be held tomor- Ameflam C050h95- H W" '"'m m row afternoon from the MacLean 1"?" IDYWWR ” 13 M” t” 3” W Funeral Home at 2.00 o'clock. In- ihe fountain-head W lm"”0”0"- terment will take place in Little ' ' ' Sands cemetery where the I.0.0.F.