I" lffi

e-ineuhy,oet.c.1auIUI'I'V U UTHTIIOT Social Evening e ..:'::"'” ”" """ ""” At eroua nouns. nova Moll-

at the HUGHES DRUG 31033” The inemberslof Ii-ishtown Wo-

LMIB-ICAN HARD COLL N- men's Institute with their escorts ”'"d ” mm '””' 3' 3' 5"” & were guests of Long River W. 1.

co. on September 30. at I very 9168- nmqums. - nun good heat- sant social evening at Long River

in; 336.00 per ton. A. Pioksrd J: Hall. co.

Mrs Allan A. Campbell welcom- ed the visitors and presided over a pleasing program, including piano solos by Betty Johnston: and by Erwin Brown. vocal duets by Mrs. Ernest Dunning and Miss Mae Found, and Grafton and Erwin Brown. a humorous reading by Mrs. William J. Profitt. and instrumental music by Mr. Alvin Bernard and Mrs. Ralph John- stone. Each number received a hearty encore.

Contests, a fishing pond. a sale of articles auctioned by Mr. W. J. Profitt, dainciiig and lunch add- ed to a delightful evening.

The Irishtown president. Mrs. Archie Johnstone thanked the en- tertaining group and Mrs. Camp- bell responded. BUR.

KENMORE - COLD SPOT. - The finest Washers and Refriger- ators. Available at Simpson:-Sears. Charlottetown Agency.

CAB. RECOVERED - A 1948 Plymouth sedan owned by Leland Baker of Charlottetown and miss- ing since 1.00 pm. October 3, was found last. night a short distance west of Kinkora. The car was in a badly damaged condition.

tors to the Harris Memorial Gal- lery yesterday enjoyed the display of thirty serigraphs by Dean J. Meeker and his students, present- ed by the Western Canada Art Circuit. The display will be open for inspection and study for sev-

STARLING snoor ,"” da”

SARNIA. Ont. iCPi -- Police in, 5551535 s-nu; -1-EA .. The Sarnia were authorized to hold a lannual Lea cgnducled by me order starling shoot because, a city cnun-I01 me Eastern sun. was held yea- 911101” Saldv "II WI” be l 300” terday afternoon in the Y.M.C.A.

ENJOY DISPLAY - Many Visi-

Left to righ above

chance to let the police get their and Wu wen amended and highly eye in and get rid of starlings at succesnulv -I-hes Commmee in Ill? 53"” '-I""”" charge consisted of Mrs. Marley 7 .Smith, Mrs. R. H Parker and Mrs. I M. Larabee.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. ;”t

-, FUNERAL HERE - The remains DEATHS

jof the late Flying Officer Peter 50:: Per Insertion

iHBWke.S, who was killed in an air- -

,, 4:?

plane crash at St. Hubert. l?.Q.. -on Sunday, will arrive in the city lby train this evening and will be taken to the Cutciifie Funer- al Home, and later to the home

..:.--:-:-

oi Mrs. Percy Donne, Esher NICHOLSON - Al. the P. E. Island sweet. The funeral notice will. Hospital on Friday. October lst. be announced,

1954, in Mr. and Mrs Donald .Vicn- l

olsoii. Flat River. a son .CIllfOTtl' FIXVERAL SA'l'l'Rl)AY - The

funeral of Napolemi Peters was

Allan.

held Saturday morning from his SEA-V1-AN -- Al ill? GYM? MI”'"' late residence in Oyster Bed nil-Y HOSPIIRL ”"I11I-iX- ,N- S" lm Bridge l0 St. Augusiineis Church. Ocmbel" 4111- 1954- W V10” 3'75 South Rustico wlicre Requiem High Heath Seiimim. it son. Gary I-It-atn. muss W” L,(,1(,bm”.d by Rev! We-ISM 10 Iba 3 01- lsvivere Gall.-iiit. who ulsi) i)il'lcl-

HICKEV g To Mr and Mm sum, ated at the grave. The pail bear-

ley Hicken, Lower Motague, at tlre

Kings Coiintv Memorial Hospital P9'-9i'S- Th0mFi5 Kn9eb0n9- Felix

ocmbel. 4.h' 1954p 5 Mm. Davld Peters. Ernest Bl-acquieie and

Stephen. Weigh 3 lb, 5 oz, Moses Gallant. Interment was in the church cemetery.

lVlacGAl'fY - To Mr and M.rs.

Peer M:icGnry, Iona, at the Kings. WELCIMIE S()(llAl. - A n-rx

County Memorial Hospital, on enjoyable welcome social was held

octob.-r 4th, 1954, a daughter. Janetlby Zion Young People's Socielv Rosa weight 8 lb, 19 om last night is the churc: hall, wel- comin stu ents to t e societv.

M;ORE1AG'Es The ytrzoung people were met at, Decos-I-E.gEssE .,.. At R, C, the door by the, Membership Crim- Chapel. R.C.S.M.E.. Vedder Cross- mime who extended a welcome mg' B. C” by Capt. Mex”,-ney and showed them to the lower on Oct 4g 1954, Eva Marie B9559 hall where several lively games of Clutus Lake. B.C., to Sgt. John were led by Bob Younker and Ramh D(,C,.,5,,. son .1; ML and Rod. Hickox. Following this two Mrsg Wm. Vg Dpcngle of char. interesting films were shown by lottetmvn, P. E. Island. Keith 3'”! Ea” Beam"-. 14""-'" .-T; - was then served by the Social

DEAT S TRAINOR-Suddenly at the Char- lottetown Hospital on Wednesday. Oct. 6. I954, Damien Tralnor of Tyrone in his 32nd year. His re- mains resting at the I-fennessey Funeral Home. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced later.

HAWKES-Suddenly at St. Hu- bert. Que-.. as the result of an accident. on Sunday, Oct. 3. 1954. Flying Officer Peter Alfred Hawk:-5. in his 24th year. His re- mains will arrive, this evening by train and thence be transferred to .'i Esher Street, from where the funeral will he held 2:30 Saturday. Interment In the People's Ceme- tery.

Committee and the evening closed with the singing of "Bit-st. Be The Tie That Binds".

MASONIC SERVICE Most Worshipful Grand Master of Prince Edward Island Malcolm MacKen- zle. Charlottetown. joined the members of Mt. Zion Lodge No. 12, AF. and A.M., Kenslngton. and vlsitong members from other lodges in a parade to the United Church. Kensmgton, on Septem- ber 26, where the service was conducted by the Deputy Grand Master. Rev. E. C. Evans. Char- lottetown) and the scripture was read by Grand Master MacKen- zie. Rev. Mr. Evans addressed the Masons and other members of the large congregation, taking as his theme. Character building, from the Masonic and other stand- points. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laird. Mrs. P. J. Kennedy and Mr. Roscoe Walker were heard in an effectively rendered quar- stte. Bur.

TRINITY Y. P. U. -- The regu- lar meeting of the Trinity Young People's Union was held in the social hall last night. The large number present enjoyed a lively recreation period consisting of games and contests. which was conducted by Charles Prizzel and Tommy Davies. The worship ser- vice for the evening was in charge of Calvin Wood. The guest. speak- er was Mr. Zaner Mack. who is the mission in lepers in the Atlantic provinces. Along with his talk Mr.

Mac.EACHER.N-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Tuesday, Oct. 5, Miss Katie M. Macl-Iachern of Eldon in her 78th year. Fun- eral Thursday. Oct. 7. from St. John's Church, Belfast, service commencing at 2 p.m. Remains resting at the home of George A. Davis. Eldon. Interment in Bel- fast Cemetery.

Mc(lABE-At Snmerville. Mass, on Sunday, Oct. 3. I954. Dr. James G. .VIr.'Cahe. formerly of Kinkora. P.E.I. His remains will arrive by motor hearse this evening at the Henriessey Funeral Home at 10 o'clock from where the funeral will he held on Thtirsrisy morning to St. Dun.-t:in's Basilica for Be- quiem High Mass at 9 o'rlnrk. In- terment in the Catholic cemetery.

Mack showed colored slides. A short business meeting was con- ducted by the vice-president, Ian

MacLean in which final plans were made for the trip to the Maritime Y.P.U. convention at Sydney. Juan Rodgerson presided at the piano during the worship service. Rev. Mr. Christie closed the meeting by pronouncing the benediction.

FUNERAL HOME

78 Eusion St. mar. moo

Personals

Master Clarence Molynenux. eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Molyneaux, North River, is a patient. in the P. E. T. Hospital suffering from leg injuries.

Miss Ann Jenkins. R..N., and Miss Mildred Webster. RN. have returned to their duties on the staff of the P.E.I. HOIDIIA-I after a pleasant holiday spent visiting friends in Cambridge. Dorchestor and Quincy, Mass.

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

- Director - ROBERT E. BRADLEY

N. D. MucLEAN

UNDERTAKEH EMBALMER

(..'ha.rlottetown and North Wlllshlre

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my door Mother. Mn. Benjamin Stevens, Georgetown. who paced away Oct- oper dill, toss

Youwerethetruastlnallllsewide world, You were dearer than liver or

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

Illontbl.

W. 3. BROWN numeral Dinah!

an to us. who have loved and lost you. Your lllory will never grow old.

lfallibowssfdwaanuralwon We'dglveIi.ysaandIoro Tosaefhefaoewnlovedu-nah on-snllhgbolrdoor. Isnsnbuad DaugMerl'lonle.DsIIn-law clams. Grandchildren lerryslljnny.

l

L

9” We”: Lmmd pe”"5' Edwr Above. along with Rmvliidc, a

Forum last night. They lilo.

EYE

1

i

evening: Leona Weaiherbie, Mar

Eiiiinctt Chaisson and Bill

1'.

are: the winners in the ladies step-dancing fi y MacDonald and Marilyn Weatherbie. Barter's Film Lab.

I .. re he winneis of the old-time fiddling contest at the let to right: Rawhide (Max. Ferguson). George Weather- iaisson, Barter's Film Lab.

rials

Doclor Dies in

last

Former Kinkora

mitt fiddling. Slep-danclngfi .Ch'aniplonslilps Decided l.asl gliighl

multi-

voiud. announcer . entertainer at the Old Time Fid- dllug and slap-dancing champion- ihlp finals held before A large crowd at the'!wum last night. The show was sponsored by tbs Alvhl Y's Men's Club under the direction of Mr. Art Duvu and pi-sided over by pruident. m..w. R. Oar- son

The Westherbie Trio from char- lottotown stole the show as they walked away with two first prizes and one third. George Old-Time Fiddllng contest. Marilyn

the ladies step-dancing finals while Leona was third inthe step- dsuolng. Charles Walker. from Johnson's River won the men's step'-dancing competition.

Max hi-guson who 'ls better known to most W095 as that

controversial character " of radio. Rawhide, raled ovsslons of ap-

won the .

iWill 'Visit P.E.T.

its friends. Many of his chunks- -laations were examples of some of the modern afternoon radio plays such as Ms. Perkins in which as lmltatod the roll of Ma, Willie and sciiuitei. He also introduced by imitation uoh celebrities a Archie and the famous Duf-

fy's Tavern. sparks. Jamal Bannermann .of and Wednesday N-ieht. Arthur

Godfrey and Winston Churchill.

Following an the individual re- sults of the competitions: Piddling-1. Geo!!! Weather.-bis: 2. Emmett Ohainon. ' a. Bill Chaisson. Borden.

Ladies step-dancing-1. Marilyn Weatherble; 2. Mary MacDonald. Kelly's Cross: 8. Loon; Weatherble.

Men's step-dancing--1. Charles Walker. Johnson's River: 2. Tom Perry. Tignlsh; 8. Gabriel Hanan, 0'Lesry.

Before closing Mr. Jack Webster

Mrs. C. F. Sutherland of Halifax

(above), Grand Mistress of the L.0.B.A.. of British America will visit the Province late this week and will attend L.O.B.A. meetings in Charlottetown and Crapsud.

plauss from the audience as be characterised some of his favor-

Campaign returns to date for was were reported s'a;l.3bu, and a nudge: of 840.000. for was was ap-

. proved. at the first meeting of the fall season of the Provincial lux- ecutive. canadiah Red Cross Soc- iety. field at the orga.mzat.ioii's headquarters in Charlottetown last week, and presided over by the rrovmclal President. Lt. col. L. J. Macdonald.

The Prince Edward Island Divis- ion has to be subsidised by the National Headquarters which makes a grant equal to the difference oetween the amount of the prov- incial quota. which this year is :27,- 160., and the amount. of the budget which is the sum required to fin- ance the activities carried on by the Red Cross in this Province. It was pointed out that since the people of this Province are saved at least 860,000. annually as the result of just. one Red Cross Ser- vice - free blood trandfusions - it does seem strange that contri- butions to cover the entire cost of all.t.he services, and to provide for international relief are not. appreci- ably larger.

Reports submitted by the chair- man of the Standing Committees revealed that thus has been an ever-increasing participation in the different Rod Cross services in the interim since the June meeting.

Th Crippled Children's Report stated that because the number of

BUDGET APPROVED AT MEETING OF I . PROVINCIAL RED CROSS EXECUTIVE

gave an exhibition of old-time fiddling.

She will motor to Charlottetown via Wood Islands accompanied by her husbandand several ladies of the L.0.B.A. from Halifax. Her visit will be brief. meetings to be held In Memorial L.O.B.A., Char- lottetown on Friday, October a and at Crapaud on Saturday, Oct. . 9. It is expected to have rep school 3,-gnchu H. concg-ned, resehtatlves from the various The Women's Work Committee lodses of the Province present. report prewmed by the ch”,-m3n' She will be met by Mrs. Myrtle MIL E.. A. 11-0"", tom mu 3 9; MacPhail, R.W. Grand Mistress oi me 13 cases of lmuhed wppue. eon, Prince Edward Island and taken humus 4.213 article. made up by to the Charlottetown Hotel and the women of the province, and 1”” ”"'"''”"”d' by the PHI valued at 32,446.56 - the actual cost. g!::'r::::et:ivnM'mP"I"I L-0-BA "1 of to materials at fac rlces t

-- I-xzere recently shipptdrytg the The 6"" Lmi” Pt "I9 L 0- League of Red Cross Societlxes til. f;nfz'ed”',n3rfg;;" A;;;;;iC;h:';9C:-;- Geneva. to replace some 0 e I '

1 . mu-ms to .-u-- .:::..”t....::::d:;...Pasitdet. " tan after the floods there. The hue been dghteen Grand me" other four cases will be sent for- ",3" 5, which M”. C F Suth:

ward M 80011 I-I Ihinnlnl 1mtI'lW- land of Halifax is the first to s.

tions are received. The workroom eucted , H, P have now re-opened and the cut- Now, 5.03:” He: el::t';Io';f'to:lf ting and assembling of matorlals plgcg at the mcem union of

for the winter's work is going for- Grand Lodge held in the city of ward. Saskatoon In June of this year.

Miss Katherine Mlclenmn. Mrs. Sutherland has held the chairman of the Nursing Com- office of Grand Senior Precsptress mittce. said that '1 Home Nursing at the Grand Crystal Chapter of Classes are presently underway, and British America for the past two that 3 more will start in the near years. This is another branch of future. She stated mat the amount the Orange Association and m. of sickroom equipment borrowed Ofllhlled In the city of Halifax from the Loan Cupboards in the I" 1934- "19"!" Indmdilll ChIP- province will reach an all-time ES" N" 5"" OPGFIUHI 101' min! high gm, yen, um an; .3 gm Years prior to this. During her pregent um. every wheels-,h.1r md term of office she visited Chap- gatch bed 15 am on Ian. ters from NewfoundlandtoBrltlsh Dr. George Fisher who has act- C”l"mbh' She ''""q"I5hSd 3"” ed u Chairman M an swimmm. office in June and was succeeded and Wu” Suety oommm” dub by Mrs. Rose Howell of Toronto.

in: the past summer in the absence of Rev. M. D. Dunbar. reportsd that '10 courses were conducted

Above is the winner of the mens step-dancing contest, (left) Charlie Walker and (right) Rawhide.

Somerville. Mass.

The death occurred suddenly in Somervllle, Mass. October 3. of Dr. James G. Mccabe. formerly of Kinkora. The late Dr. Mccabe. who at the time of his death was in his early fifties. was a graduato of Saint Dunstanls University, class of '25. He later attended Dalhousie and Tuft.'s University, Boston, from which he graduated in dentistry.

Dr. Mccabe for most of his life practised his profession in Somer- ville where he was prominent in church and community lifeu He was a regular visitor to his native province each summer and was one of those attending the Cell- tennliil celebrations at Saint Dun- st.an's this past. summer. Surviving are his widow. the for- mer Mary Hynes of Montague. and two brothers. John R. and Clayton, Kinkora; also four sisters. Mrs. John M. Mulligan. Mrs. Am- brose smith. Kinkora; Mrs. Daniel Shreenan. Mt. Stewart. and Miss Clare Mccabe. R..N.. of Jersey City. N.Y.

The remains will arrive by mo- lor hearse in the city at 10 pm. this evening. The funeral will be held tomorrow from Saint Dun- st.an's Basilica. where Roquiam High Mass will be celebrated at I am. Burial will take place in the Catholic Cemetery.

Barter's Film Lab.

-IN MEMORIAM

In lnvlng emory of our dear Mother. Mrs. Ben Stevens, George- town. whn passed away October 6th. 1952.

In a graveyard softly sleeping

Close hcsldc a country road, -

Lies the Mother we loved dearly.

Gone from us to her abode.

ID

Sheltered in the Rock of Ages.

Am-liored on the Golden Shore.

In the loving arms of Jesus.

Sleeps our dear Mother for ever- more.

Always loved and Remembered by Daughter Marjorie. Catherine, Jean and Betty Anne.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memn y of my dear Mother. Mrs. Benjamin Stevens. Georgetown, who passed away. October Mb. 1952.

sleep on dear Mom, it has had: two years

Since you left. our hearts Illled with sadneu and fears.

Yours was a heart that was blith- some and gay

Saw-ring sunshine all along the way.

You know how we loved you. And yea. love you yet. Though God look you from us We cannot forget.

Always Loved and Remembered by her sons Willie. Harry, Buddy. Teddy and Dick.

ARK AIDE PROMOTION

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senator Joseph McCarthy (Rep. Wis.) was reported Tuesday to have nom- inated James N. Juliana. a for- mer FBI agent. for promotion to staff director of his Senate invest-

” i atlom sub - committee. Francis

. Cart. I principal figure in the scent McCarthy-army hearings. F-eslgned Monday as staff chief. affective Nov. 1. .

Addressed Group (in Social credit

Mr. Orvis A. Kennedy, national organiser of the Social Credit party. addressed a small group in the Clover Club last evening, in which he traced the history of the party in Alberta and British Co- lumbia stressing the reduction in the net debt. of each under Social Credit Government.

Quoting the figures for British Columbia, Mr. Kennedy indicated a reduction of more than fifty mil- lion dollars from February 1052 until the first of August of this year. -

He also described in detail the removal of consumer taxes includ- ing the reduction of registration fees on pausnger and, commercial vehicles by 00 per cent from ten dollars to one dollar.

In public works, he said that the cost of road construction ver- ied widely botween.plat.sau and mountain country ranging from 300.000 to 8800.000 pdr mile but the highway program now being car-

Former Islander Dies Suddenly In Maiden

A former Chsrlottetonlan. Mr. Arthur" L. Stanley, who had lived for the past half century In MRI- den. Mass. died recently, the, vic- tim of a heart attack.

Mr. Stanley was driving with his daughter. Mrs. Hazel C. Crowe of Reading. Mass., seconds before being stricken. Mrs. Crow-. went into a store on business and upon returning found her father had been take ill. She summon- ed a doctor bu Mr. Stanley died on the ride to the doctor's office.

The deceased was born in Charlottetown. the son of the late Thomas K. and Selena (Dawe) Stanley of Surrey. England- He was It conductor on the Boston and Maine railroad for more than 50 years and had retired only two years ago.

In addition to Mrs. Crows he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Janet Rlttall and Mrs. Joyce Wil- mot. also a brother Harry Stanley

inflation. deflation. monopoly. aco- nomle security and the social sys- tem of democracy which enables the people t.o'gst the results they want. by freely co-operating to- gether. He concluded with a de- scription of the Social Credit monetary propoaeb.

Mr. Kennedy. who is a former member of Parliament from Brit- ish Columbia. was introduced ll! Peer V. Payntsr. vice president of the Social Oridlt Awclatim of Canada. They attended a Provin- cial Convention in Fredericton on Saturday and leave today for New Glauovl. 103.. when a misting will be held tonight.

Card Of Thanks

The husband and family of the late Mrs. Jarvis Tralnor wish to thank their Pastor. Rev. Eulens Murray, Rev. Father Butler, Mom- ton. Rev. Sisters of Martha. Char- lottetown. Mr. Joseph Davison. undertaker. and all their kind friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness: also those who. gave Mass cards. letters and cards of sympathy. spiritual bou- quets. flowers. etc.,-and all those who helped in any way during their recent sad bereavement.

Jarvis Tralnor and Family.

HOUSING PIOOIEK

Up five per cent from last year. a record 41,511 new dwelling units

non IAII was Canadian acme.

were completed in Canada in the .3 jun

-ran bathtub lube am half of ion. "

C