A vioitor to the Council meeting not night was Joooph A. Cullen, Put Grand Knight of Morittool Council No. 248. Mr. Cullen. who is vhiting his brother Mr. Edward Cullu of the staff of Charlotte- town Hospital, is now residing in Toronto.

Plano wero made at last nights meeting for various activities dur- ing the coming Fall and winter months and committees were ap- pointed to handle the following: Catholic activity. council activity. fraternal activity, membership-irp sin-shoe, publicity and youth oom- ivities.

Achievement Day Held At East Royalty

The 5-Star Holstein and Ayr-l shire Calf Club of East Royalty, held their annual Achievement Day. Saturday morninrz. September ll, at the home of their president, Harry Love.

Several interested parents and others watched Judge 5. C. Wright. Deputy Minister of Agriculture. place the aiiiinals. Both classes of calves shoiied excellent shape and conformation. Colonel F. I. And- rew offered a special prize of a halter to the member

mar. and who l'lilS done promot- ional work for the breed during the year. The special prize was. awarded to Aline Corcoran The following are the results: Years Work-l Elise Love; 2.' Harry Love; 3. Joyce Holmes: 4.i

Aline corcoran: 5. Catherine Mac-Mending had any Commem xm. pubgi

Arthur: 6. Donnie Ccrcoran: Elizabeth Wood: 8. Blair Wood; 9 John Andreu: 10 fan MacRae; ll . Raymond Chappell. i Showmanship-l Elise Love; 2.1 Cathy MacArthur: 3. Aline Cor- coran; 4. Elizabeth Wood; 5. Harryi Love. i Judging-l. Harry Love; 2. Don- nie Corcoran: 3. Ian MacR.ae; Al Elise Love: 5. John Andrew.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS A We Per Insertion

BIRTHS

,.....M IIUTCHINSON -At County Hospital on Monday, Sep-

the Pri-rge tember 13th, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. E. Hutchinson (nee Joana Woodside) a son, weight 1 lbs. 11 ozs.

RICHARDS -- At Kings County Memorial Hospital, September lath. 1964. to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rich- ards, Murray Harbour, a son.

AITKEN - At the King's County Memorial Hospital, on September 9th, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. nod Aitkan (nee Marjorie M. Camp- bell, R. N.) a daughter, Bunea-ine Matilda. 8 lb. 1 cs

W00!)-At the P. E. Island Hoo- pital, September 14th, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. William Wood, Southport, A daughter.

MURRAY-At the Charlottetown Hospital on September 14, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Mur-

ray. City, a daughter.

DEATHS MMCAULI.-At Eldon on day. Sept. 14. Dougald Maccaull in his 70th year. Funeral 'I'hurs- day, Sept. 16, from his late resi- dence, service commencing at 2 p.m. Interment in the Belfast Cemetery.

N. D. MdcLEAN

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlro

- DIAL 5549

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

I! KHIISL

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director

mo M Ilour Amhnluieo lcvioo.

Ell

Dill

OHARLOITETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Boston St. our. use

Complete Funeral A-a Ambulnloosorvieo

-DIroo0or- .I&'l.llAIIl.l!

- City High School student who is

Aboywoit Gift Court. All goods muotbosoldivlort-8.

IIAIDOOAL-Whonordu-his Bord God ook for "Blue Coal" rnhedbylioD.L.&W.0o&lC0 SokIbyA..Ploknrd.&Oo

WEI FIUIT CAI! - The fruit cake lotiioried by St. Dun- stan”: Basilica Altar Society drawn for on Monday eveinlns at Holy Name Hall was won by M"- Adrian Keenan. I'M aythoy st.

THURSDAY, Friday and Satur- day you can dig for buried treas- ure at Tayiors Jewellers Treasure Hunt.

l'UNEB.AL AT DROMORE - The funeralof the late John E. Mncconnell was held from his residence at Dromore YNWFGEY afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Raynor. Interment was, "in Mt. Stewart cemetery. The pail bearers were George Mitchell. Roy Mitchell, Joseph Callaghan. John

coyle. Edwin Corrisan. Clarence Coffin. NAMES OMITTED - In the

obituary of the late Daniel Malone the names of his sisters. Mrs. Tobias Murray and Mrs. Catherine Flood were inadvertently om.itted.

Mayor J. D. Stewart (

,3:-iAury'I'b Arrive In C.'ity,Today,

g .

from Kiwana Byron

be met by His Honor Lieutenant A. W. Rogers. Mayor Stewart wi - going to be a busy man before his

welcome to the City. Gene is Forum at 4.30 this afternoon.

ward Island Protestant Orphanage an

with the kiddies are always

centre) is seen receiving his tickets for the Gene Autry Grant while Sandy Johnson (left) watches on. arrive by private plane at the Charlottetown Airport shortly after noon today and will Governor Prowse with his Aide-de-Camp, 11 also be on hand to give the cowboy movie idol a

. shoiv Gene Autry will

Lt. Colonel

show opens at the

He has made a date with the children of the Prince Ed-

given

d Saint Vincent Orphanage and these precedence in any four the famous actor makes.

rendezvous

Air Force Veterans Meeting of P. E. L United Baplisl

To Observe Battle Of Britain Sunday

It was announced recently at a meeting of the Charlottetown Wing of the R..C.A.F. Association that,

Also omitted from the names of those who sent cards of sympathy was Lloyd and Phyllis Rogers and from the list of mass cards Mr. and Mrs Ronald Greenan.

DISCUSSED POTATO BOARD-

y8StEi'dH)' afternoon met ficials of the Federation of Agri- culture, potntu gl'OlY8l'S and offic- ials of the Potato Marketing Board

in a general discussion of the act-',ia.t stand with Spitfires and Hur- Board. At the eii-ly

ivities of the of the meeting none of these fit-

" lication. CRIISI-1 SHIP (ALLS - The cruise shep "Fleurus" made her

regular fort-night call at the Bun- tain 5: Bell Wliarf yesterday. The passengers were taken by car on a sight-seeing tour of the island's National Park in the afternoon and then joined the ship to con- tinue on their tour of the East- ern Provinces. Also in port is the MV Petit Bras D'or from St. Pierre. It will take on a gen- eral cargo and sail for the French Island today. I

PROGRESS REPORTED - Sat-i isfoctory progress is being made by Gordon MacDonald, 14-year-old

a patient in the Victoria General Hospital at Halifax following a serious accident a week ago in which the lad suffered A fractured skull. Yesterday he regained con- sciousness long enough to recog- nize his mother and younger brother who are staying in Hall- fax during his illness. Doctors are very much encouraged with the boy's improvement.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Joseph A. Dolron was held yesterday morning from the Hennusey Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Rodcuner where Requiem I-Iigh Mass was celebrated by Rev. John Gallagher, C.Bs.R. The service at the grove was conducted by Rev. E. A. Doyle, C.Ss.R. The pall bearers were: Percy Carr, Alyre Peters. Isadore Doucette. Elmer Dunsforvi. Joseph Pineou, Charles Adams. Intudnent was in the Cath- olic Cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

RETURNED T0 BASE - Crew members of one of the CF-I00 jet fighters which recently returned to their base of Bt. Hubert, Que, of- ter a western Canadian tour, which included a display at the Canad- ian Netional Exhibition, were squadron Leader L. P. S. (Pat) Bing, pilot, and Flying Officer P. A. (Pete) Hawkes. navigator. Mrs. Bing is the former Anne Hughes, daughter of Mr. Gordon Hughes. and Mrs. Hawkes is the former Olive Downe, daughter of the late Mr. Percy Downe and Mrs. Downe of this City.

VISITED CHAMBER - Inter- ested visitors to Confederation Chamber yesterday were two via- iting physiotherapists from Eng- land. The girls did not wish their nomeo used but stated they had recently been in Winnipeg and implied they would like to settle in the Maritime Provinces. one of them is from Bristol and the other from Devon. Hon. B. Earle Mac- Donald expressed the hope they would visit the Health Centre here while they are in Charlottetown Mr. MacDonald. Minister of Health and Welfare. sold his department could use o couple of physiother- apiots.

BICYCLE! AT POLICE ITA- TION - With the opening of the city schools. boys and girls who bod ouffored the loss of their bicycles during the summer hnvo been making last coils at the Police Station nd several have been rewarded y the return of

' their property on proper identifi-

cation. six bicycles. five trikes, one strollerand I four wheel cart which is practically new still ro- moin in the custody of the police awaiting claim by the owners. These vehicles, along with the others already returned to the owners. wore picked up by officers on duty and regarded as stolen Ind later abandoned.

AITINDED CONFERENCE - llemro. Ivan Dorrach and Wallace llollett. of lost Royalty. returned last evening from ffalifor when they attended a pro-council con- ference for young adults of the United coma in die Maritlmo

Battle of Britain Sunday wouldl be publicly observed this year in', the City by all Air Force Veteransi The anniversary falls on Septem- ber 19th. I

It was approximately this date,

Air Force stemmed the onrushing: tide of the powerful Nazi Luft- walls in the skies over England.' It was their heroic and victoriousl,

i-iranes that accounted in no small nicasure for the final suc.ess of; the Allied Forces in Europe ;n 1945. and that promp.ed Prime Jlinister Churchill to prociaim:' "Neiirr in the histoiy of human, conflict has H) much been owed by so many to so few." - The A.r Forte veterans viill par-- ade under colors from the club rooms over the Bunk of Coninierce building to the Cenotaph on Graf- ton Street where a fitting cere- mony will be carried out. A poppy wreath will be placed on the monu- ment and the Last Post will be sounded in memory of those cour- ageous flyers from all parts of the

iEmpi-re who gave up their lives

in the grim struggle over England in l910.

BIG FAMILY

Tennyson, the great English poet who died in 1892, was one of 12 brothers and sisters.

Provinces. They represented the Irwin Christian Fellowship Group of Trinity United Church in Char- lottetown. Accompanylni! Messrs. Darrach and Mallett to Halifax were Rev. Howard Christie and Rev. Harold K. Wright. Mr. Chris- tie was obliged to stop over on ex- tra day to attend I meeting at Tatamagouche, N.s.

STORM DAMAGE - Further evidence of the effect of the re- cent gale" of near hurricane force continued to be submitted from.oll over the province. The home of William Fraser at Summerville was shifted from its foundation and remains at a precarious slant. unsafe for occupation. On the farm of Mr. R. Les at Vernon River, the roof was blown off oi largo born.

LEAVE FOE SACKVILLE - Leaving today to attend the 16th General Council of the United Church of Canada beglnn;ng its ten day meeting in sackvilie are

Rev. A. Frank MacLean, Char- lottetown; Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir.. Cornwall; Rev. Murdoch Fraser,

Montague; Mr. S. T. Green, Char- lottetown, Mr. R. A. Pi-ofitt, Free- town, Mr. W. R. Shaw, Saint Cath- erines and Mr. Russell Leard, How- Ian.

FIRST MEETING - The young people of Central Christian Church met for their first meeting of the season last evening. The well at- tended meeting was opened with a lively sing - song of favorite hymns and choruses. The devo- tional period was led by the vice- president, Kathyn Beck. The Scripture was read by Mario Rus- sell, followed with prayer by El". nor Murray. several new members were introduced and welcomed in- to the group. After the singing of "We Will Walk For Him," Dunbar gave a talk on what young people: had

were made to hold I corn ball at Dalvay next week. The meeting was closed by prayer.

Mr. Wilton MacLood of Con- hom, N. H., is I guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rundell Seaman.

Mr. James G. Mscdgod, mor- chant. New Wiltshire. was in the City on biisinou yesterday.

Mr. Charles Philips, Harrington. was making a visit to his moay friends in the city yesterday.

Mr. Fred A. MI.cLeod of Car ham, N. H.. is visiting at 24 Chestnut street. While hero he will visit the Dundas plowing match.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Johnson, Windsor, ant... and Mr. and Mn Abort Smith. Winsloo. P. I. I. returned from Halifax after visit- ing Mrs. Edward Drake. Clam Harbour, N. 8.: also their broil--n In-law and sister. Mr. and 1&1

n-cameo. lolifox.

Mr. i very interesting i

merit to him during his life. Plans t

Dislricl Held Al Nor

A well attended meeting of the P. E.l United Baptist District was held yesterday in the North River Baptist Church.

Morning devotions were led by Lic. Owen Cochran, taking the form of prayer for denominational enterprises.

lh River Church

Prayer was by Rev. D. I. Mc- Clare of East Point.

The sermon was preached by Dr. Whidden on "The Church and its Mission."

This was followed ”I Am Happy In Him" Warren.

by a solo, by Mrs.

District layman. Rev. Charles The ordaining prayer was given Britten of Bedeque, reported on by Rev. Roland Hill of Montague. The charge to the candidate

5h””””3'lu '- fth P i" lCb eL.14 'ears thtthe ii i. at Awshjn N1” who 15 the best show"!hesalzileadu:y0Pi-eii:ierK2.uVE'faMaaiggon, i coulageougggersdinnel ofgath!enRtl)iyE:il ! the aummems lot we churches Of ii'i'.li of-i

the district who voted to accept them.

The report. on was Dl'e.itilLCd and agreed to. the sum of 3250.000 to be raised in the

for investments at. home, lllL'il.if.l- ing 550,000 for a new Baptist church in Newfoundland.

Dr. E. J. Barass of Tryon. P. E I. spoke for foreign mi:s.o.... iepurted on were Acadia Univers-

ii.y and the Maritime Bible Ira.in- born at Windsor, N. 5.,

mg School.

Devotiom in-the afternoon were led by Rev. Roland Hill of Mon- tague vriio gave the address.

This was followed by the meet- ing of the VVOIIIEHS lvfi.-.-iuiiaiy Society presided over by Mrs. Don- aid Mcclare of East Point.

The Scriptuie ix-as iedo by Mrs. Charles Scranton, Charlottetown solos were rendered by Mrs. E. F. Cochran and Mrs. Donald Mc- Clare.

The secretary. Mrs. Jack Mac- Lood, Summeroide, gave her report and roll call.

The provincial secretary, Mrs. T.

G. Ives. Charlottetown, gave an excellent report and commended tho ” - for increased suppoit East Point W.M.S. was highly commended for its large member- ship and activity. Mrs. Barass reported for the Mission Band, awarding a banner 10 Tryon Mission Band for its work.

Mrs. A. K. McPhee, Charlotte. town spoke on Baby Bands and C. G.I.T. activity was outlined by Mrs. Dan Bell. Charlottetown.

Hlchlights of the convention at Woodstock. N. B. were given by Mrs. Lemuel Webster and Mrs. E. .1. Barass. Miss Phyllis Brltttn lpoke on s new mhsion field in Africa.

A resolutions committee extend- ed thanks to the pastor and peg. pic of North River Church, and also oomrne f d to prayerful con-

as the pastor of the North River church. The invocation was given by Rev. C. A. Bi-men of Bede- que and the scripture reading, St. Matthew 5. by Dr. E. M. Whidden, dean of. the -faculty of theology gt Acadia University, Wclfville, N. 'A duel. "No One Ever Cured For Me I-.ike Jesus" was sung by Mrs. Leigh Warren and Mrs. Lawrence Mniyneaux.

was by Rev. F. C. Fenerty. Kent- ville. N. S.. president of the

home missions.Maritime United Baptist Conven-

tion, who succeeds Hon. R. W. Fielding. Q.C., Halifax, N. S.

ihlaritimes over I five-year periodl The charge to the Church was

by Dr. E. J. Barass, Tryon, P. E. 1.. and the welcome to the min- iistry by Rev. D. I. McClare.

! Benediction was by the newly-

ordained pastor. ,

, Rev. Owen D. Cochran was

son of ;Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cochran of iKentville. N. 5.

He graduated from Acadia Uni- versity with the degree of Bach- elor of Divinity this year. He has served for three and a half years with the Canadian army over- seas.

Solves Old Murder Mystery

MCAf.lkS'I'xR, Okla. (AP)-The murder of a Penn State college co-ed 14 years ago was solved by a deputy sheriff who worked six months gathering bits of evidence that revealed a biaaare story of illicit love and dope pushing on the campus.

Deputy sheriff Abner Dear of Pittsburgh county said his investi- gation ended with I signed 800- word confession by Jack Ray. 34. who now is serving a life term in the McAlester state penitentiary for another murder.

Ray confessed he beat to death Rachel Taylor, 17. who he said had

dope ring and would have caused his imprisonment.

Miss Taylor was an innocent victim-unfortunate enough to get the letter from I girl friend who was involved.

Ray now is serving a life term

mention the comma evangeimic at the McAlester state penitentiary

”Xltp'gn- I for the murdei” of George Good- O De cevenimz service Llc. man at Cordell, Oklam, after I wen . ocliran was inducted fight Oct. 6. 1939.

The deputy sheriff refused to tell how he received the tip that led to solving the murder of Miss Tay- lor March 28, 1940. All he would disclose is that it came from be- hind the wall of the prison.

BIG COLONY

The crown colony and protector- ate of Kenya covers 224,960 square miles in British East Africa.

at par in tho pantomime "Ill and Samuel" pre- sented rocontiy in- Trinity Unltod Church at the closing exeroiom of the Church Vocation lohool. Pictured obovo-Loft to right- Dennis Taylor so Ill, Donnie Deo- oon u llksmh. I-felon Diirrach oo

.f-fsnmh. lloir Ifocbonsld no Coir” .

Presented Religious Pantomime

on diqilay at tho Church Vo- cation oohool closing in tho ontry of the church was on interesting exhibition of woodwork. ottrootivo pleturoo framed by the children. rinoly executed mops and yoyk. boob traced the developmen of the Christian Church down through tho ocoo.

a letter which detailed the campus-

fliieiiiorlal A ion

36th Anniversary

oma-is! townoolobrotoditstotbonnfvoroory onsupt. 10th. A largo number of

d.

Aft: the regular meeting a social ovonin; was spent Members of Doyno 1.0.1.. and their wives were invited. Instrumental music wu applied by momboro of Boyno accompanied by Mrs. Gamble on the piano. A original song was sung by two Put Mistrus' of Momorinl drosood u the lay nin- tlos. A roodingwu given by Mn. Plounoo Gillespie and a solo by

which a lone hkthday cake was brought hi and out by Mn Kory Macbouul. tho only cbortor.

Attended Girl Guido Loadors' conference

Returning to the City from ro- cent successful conferences of the Atlantic Provinces for Girl Guide Commissioners and Trainers were ten Guide leaders from Charlotte- town nnd ummorside. The con- ferences, which were held concur- rently at King's College in Halifax, wore attended by I25 Guide load- ers as well as the Dominion Com- missioner for Training, Mrs. Rielle T of Montreal and two of her uoociotoi.

' BF. , POI-I wort, m. presided over the meeting, An address. '"I'h.lo is your huh neu. Wu elven by Rev. D. 1, no, Cmfo... A entitled "Ad Faith" was shown. Itncliiqtgui? :1.

eel if North River

mi mi. Peopleli

u I (tzhgelezork xof the Vellou uuuw on ondoy evening members o New off cars .el ted . Baptist Young Peoples Union soc- president, Mr. esid 5Cu;icll1::1:i'

lotion on P111. held o rally at the Nor-t.h.R.iver church.

After a some urvica led by Lie. Owen Cochran. pastor of the church, the young people of Long Crook took charge of the devotion- al service. Miss Claire Maclllwcn conducted the service with Miss Marjorie McNeill and Mr. Bever- ley Boston existing. A very fine devotional thought was brought by

CLOSING OUT SALE

AllGoodoMustBoSold t

Charlottetown; vice-'

Marjorie McNeiIl, retsry-treasurer, mu. Aug,,,' 30. are

was ac

I-land younx peoiilehaa '?ak'e.tp3;: in the convention orator-ical contest and in order to promote this . sum of money was set aside to help pay expenses to the convention or an sosocfa” winner.

BY SEPT. 30 Buy your Xmas Gifts now of Great Savings Greeting Cords Chino Noveltieo Pictures Servietties Hand Weaving, etc.

. ” -At '.l'he-

ABEGWEIT GIFT COURT

181 Great George Street.

The Commissioners was presided over by Mrs. Gordon Hutcheson, Provincial Commissioner for Prince Edward Island. Mrs. Harry Cudmcre conducted a ses- sion on "Court of Honor" and Miss Buxonno Mscxinnon was in charge of the session on "Woodcraft." The Prince Edward Island Group led the discussion on "Guide Law and Promise in Company Life."