4 Pa

Dismantling or

'lVIAR.TICHUK - At

go 2 The Guardian Saturday, October 9, 1954

Dwelling Houses Gels Underway

A demolition crew of the County Construction Compsny- be- gan yesterdav'to dismantle the dwelling houses in the area to he occupied by the new Federal Building fronting on Queen Street and extending through to Powrml Street.

The doors. windows and interior equipment of the houses which are of such a nature as to be used again, are being removed carefully but later when the wall sections are to be dealt with, the

job will be spcerled up by the addition of more men. James O'Rourke is foreman of the job

which is expected to be carried on without interruption until com-

pleled.

HOWARD McINNlS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 1'15 Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion

BIRTHS the Prince George Hospital, on September 28th, I954. to Mr. and MIL 30”” Martichuk. Upper Fraser. B. (nee Eileen Conway) B 505- Dcmatd John.

GORNILEY-At the Charlottetown Hospital on .Ort. 8. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gormley. a daugh- ter. weight 3 lbs. 4 025-

xsxsr - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Thursday. October 7th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Reg Kenny. city, a son. ' COFFIN - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, on October 8th. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cof- nri, a daughter. (Isabel Pearl). ADCOCK-At the Saint John Gen- erali Hospital. October 1st. to Mr. and Mrs. Cy Adcock (nee Georgie Schurmanl a daughter, Virginia Leo. weight 5 lbs, 11 ozs. llIacISAAC-At the. City Hospital. Wednesday. Oct. 6 to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mat-Isaac (nee Kay

Pierce) Rnckbarra. a son. Ken- neth Francis. 8 lbs. 3 ozs. MARRIAGES

MIADOUGALL - MacEACHER.N- At Long Creek United Baptist Church on Saturday. October 2nd, 1954. by Rev. Owen Cochran, B.A.. B. D.. Arlene Rosalind MacEach- ern of Long Creek to Chesley Rus- sel Ma.cDougall of Falrview. P. E I.

DEATHS

BURKE-Suddenly at Lschine. Que., on Wednesday. Oct. 6. 1954. Roma Isohelle Burke. aged '21 years. Remains arrived at the Mar:Le.an Funeral Home. by M.C.A. last evening. Fnerai from the Baptist Church tomorrow, Sun- day. service commencing at 2:30. Interment in the People's Ceme- te.r.v.

BIJPERT-Suddenly at Lachine, Que.. on Wednesday. Oct. 6. 1954. Marilyn Dorothy Rupert. aged 24 years. Remains arrived at the MacLean Funeral Home by M. C. A. last evening. Funeral from the Baptist Church tomorrow, Sun- day. service commencing at 2.30. Interment in the Peopleis Ceme-

tery. REID-At the P. 2!. Island Hos-

pital on Saturday. Oct. 9, 1954. Mrs. Alice Reid of 20 Brighton Road. aged 88 years. Resting at

the Macliean Funeral Home. Fun- eral notice later. I-IAWKES-Suddenly at St. Hu- bert. Que. as the result of an accident. on Sunday. Oct. 3. 1954. Flying Officer Peter Alfred Hawkes, in his 24th year. His re- mains are, resting at 5 Esher St... Tmm Where the funeral will be held 2.30 Saturday. Interment in the people's cemetery

HORTON-At the P. E. Island Hospital nn Oct. R. 1954. Luke Horton of Murray River in his 73rd year. Resting at the Mac. Lean Funeral Home. Funeral no- fire later.

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Euston St.

DIAL 4620

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

- Director - BOBEBT E. BIADLE!

N. D. MocLEAN

IJNDERTAKEB EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wllllhlrl

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

91 Kent at -w. J. anowst Funeral Director on oi-I use

.i'.lie plalnuff was struck by dg.

CITY & DISTRICT

CBASWELI. Iflphl

THE ANNUAL League of Mercy tea and display Tuesday. Oct. 19 at the Cundaii Home.

ORDERS PUT UP to take out. Fried chicken. steaks, fish and chips, hamburgers, etc. Call 7131, The Windmill.

AT CHERRY Valley United. Church. Oct. 10. ll a.m.. guest singers Mr. and Mrs. Nell Math- eson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carver.

MAGNIFICENT PIE for the Thanksgiving feast. Youlll want to serve Pumpkin. Mince and of course Lemon Meringue Pie. Special to- the favorite of favorites. a luscious day at Stewart Bakeries.

JUST ARRIVED. of Dacron blouses. pastel shades 52.98-56.98. Also new shipment plaid suits. lined-Dresses arriv- ing daily. Norma's Ladies' Wear.

for Better Photo

new shipment

ST. PAUL'S Sunday School meets tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. All members are urged to be pre- sent. New scholars and visitors will receive a cordial welcome.

IMPROVED CONDITION -- The continued improvement of Mr. S. G. Peppin's condition was report- ed yesterday. Mr, Peppin was tak- en suddenly ill earlier this week and is a patient at the Charlotte- town Hospital.

THE ANNYAL Thankofferlng

Hi-Y Delegates Aiiend Conference

rive delegates representing the Charlottetown Y.M.C.A. left. to- day to attend the Maritime Re- gion I-I1-Y Conference which is being held in Sydney. Nova Sco- tla. during the Thanksgiving week- end.

Thc group includes. Katherine MacDonald, Margie Jardlne. and Janet Matheson of the Tri-U-I-Il- Y; Barbara Stewart and Don Wood.

Don Wood, who toured Scan- danivian Europe ' this past. sum- mer with ths World: University Student Service, will address the Conference on the topic of World- mlndednces for the I-ll-Y Member. Mr. Maxwell is to deliver the opening address entitled "Hi-Y Movements in Canada."

The Delegates will travel by car and are accompanied by Mr. Gor- don Maxwell. General Secretary of the Charlottetown Y.M.C.A.

l.0.B.A.' Grand Misiress Visiis local lodge

Mrs. C. F. Sutherland of Hall- fax, Grand Mistress of the L. O. B. A., of British America. last night paid an official visit to the

service of the Baptist. Womenls L.0pBpA' in this province, Missionary Society will be held in The meeting was held in Mem. "'9 church hall 0" Wl-'d"”r1d3Yv orial Lodge, Charlottetown. and 09'- 13 Ht 3 Pt""- D'- Jr A- Clmk opened with a banquet at 5:30

will give an illustrated address about his recent visit to our mis- sion in Bolivia. All are welcome.

ENGAGEMENT---Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Maclsaar, Earnscliffe. announce the engagement of their daughter Martha Matilda. R.N., to George Richard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Maclsnac. of Rockf Barra, marriage to take place ear- ly in November.

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. Norman Matheson. Forest Hill wishes to announce the engagement of his only daughter Anne Florence to Robert Heath Cobb. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Cobb. Milburn, marriage to take place in the near future.

ATTENDED F AR M MEETINGS Mr. S. C. Wright. Deputy Minister of Agriculture. returned to the Province from Ottawa. last.-night after attending week-long meetings of the Advisory Committee to the Agricultural Prices Support Board and the Advisory Committee on Agricultural services. Mr. wright is a member of both Boards which have all the provincial deputy ministers sitting in.

COUNTY COURT - Evidence of the plaintiff and defendant was. taken in the County Court oil Queen's County yesterday in thel case of Phillip Smith. Webster's Coroner vs Russell Driscoll, Mt. Herbert. It concerns a shipment of potatoes which required to be re- graded last spring. It was ad- journed to enable the defendant to file Marketing Board orders and for argument by counsel. Mr. A. J. McDonald. Q.C.. is counsel for the plaintiff. Mr. M. A. Farmer. Q.C., for the defendant.

ADDRESSED rs MEN - Mr. A. Walthan Gaudet was the guest speaker at the opening fall meet- ing of the Centennial Y's Men's Club held last evening. A chair- man of the Charlottetown Cen- tennial Committee Mr. Gaudet gave the members a brief resume of what is expected in take place during the celebration of Cen- tennial Year and the part that ser- vice clubs will be expected to play. Y's Jim MacLean was chairman with Y's Lloyd MacLeod acting as co-chairman. The meeting closed with a lively business ses- sion.

PRESBYTEBIAN Church in Can- ada. Brookfleld Charge. the hours of service for Sunday. Oct. 10 are as follows: Hartsville 11 a.m.; Hunter River 3 p.m.: Glasgow Road 7 p.m.; Brookfield 8:15 pm. Members of the Orange Lodge will march to the church in Hun- ter River for the 3 p.m. servic-. At the service in Brookfleld will be. the annual W. M. 8. thank- offering service when Min Norma Cuthbertson. Canadian representa- tive of the Voice of the Andes, a missionary broadcasting station in Quito. Ecuador. will speak and show a colored sound film of the work and also render special mu- sic in song. All Sunday schools as announced. Please note hours of service. All are welcome. Rev. Lawrence Blalkla, minister.

CRYSTAL CHAPTER. MEETING Crystal Chapter, Order of the Eastern star. hold its annual feu tea on Tuesday. in the Y.l(.C.A. The tea table covered with a white cloth and centered with a bowl of Yellow and mauve fall flowers was arranged by Mrs. John Iarabee. Tall tapers of yellow and mauve in silver candelabra were at each and of the table. Mrs. W. '1'. Weir and Mrs. W. 0. Bruce received the lueeta. Tea was pound by Mrs. T. 0. Iron, Mrs. Rimald Par- ker. Mrs. Julian Herring and Mrs. Clarence walker. Members of the Chapter assisted in serving. Omi- venern were Mrs. Morley Smith and Mrs. Ronald Parker. Mn. Occil Pllmer. Mrs. Eldon Campbell, Mrs. 0. Fraser and Mn. 3. Lewis were in charge of the boxcar uuc,

AWARDED DAMAGE! - Dun- 536! of MJW and coat: were awarded Walford llaclwcn of New London in his suit gnu-in Arman Profltt. Freetown, in thy auygme Court yesterday. Justice M. 3..

sponsored by the Past Mistress Club of Memorial Lodge for Mrs. Sutherland and the Grand Officers. The Grand Mistress was accom- panied by Mrs. Maud Nauss and Mrs. Margaret MacDonald, also of Halifax.

Following the dinner Mrs. Suth- erland was waited on by mem- bers of the L.O.L. and presented with a suitable gift.

A general meeting followed, at.- tended by representatives of prim- ary lodges in the Province. Mrs. Sutherland gave an inspiring ad- dress.

The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Edith Taylor. Worthy Mistress of Memorial Lodge. Also present were the Right Worship- ful Grand Mistress, Mrs. Myrtle MacPhail of Long Creek. and the Grand Master of the L.O.L., Pe- ter MacEachern, Charlottetown.

Following her talk. Mrs. Suther- land was presented with an ad- dress and gift from all the prim- lary lodges represented.

Lunch was served at the close of the meeting.

THE LAST LOBSTERS of the season. Call The Windmill. 7131.

DR. J. A. lilc)llLl.AN will be absent from his office Oct. 13th to Nov. 1.

OUT OF DANGER -- William Robertson. Birch Hill. injured in an automobile-bicycle collision at Pownal on Thursday night is rest- ing comfortably at the Prince Ed- ward Iiand Hopital whrre he was taken following the accident. His physician is now able to report him "out. of danger."

visi n ii-oraro AREAS - Mr. F. . Vahlslng. president ivnd sole owner of F'. H. vahlsing. Incorp of New York. large patina grower and dealer. left summer- side yesterday morning alter :1 brief survey of potato areas on P E. Island. He said he found the potato crop as a whole. of good quality. although the yield was not as heavy as last year. He was rm- pressed with the farms he saw during his tour and the fine class of hard working people he met. Mr. Vahlsing.” who was piloting his own Beechcraft Bonanza. left for Presque Isle Maine en route to New York.

FUNERAL SERVICE - The fun- eral of Mrs. William Coady was held yesterday morning from The Henneasey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Corcoran who also con- ducted service at the grave. Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis assisted in the choir. Pall bearers were Hugh Train- or Sr.. Stephen Tralnor Wil- liam McGarry. Cyrus Cor- ish. Bernard Praugnt and John Mclnnis. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery.

FUNERAL AT LOT 6! - The funexil of Damien Trainor was held yesterday morning from his late residence to St. Anne's Church. Lot 85 where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pas- tor. Rev. Charles McCarthy, as- sisted by Rev. George Maccormac as deacon and Rev. James Smith as sub-deacon. Rev. Dr. Louis Cal- laghan was present in the sanctu- ary. Rev. L. A. Herrell assisted in the choir. Honorary pall beer- ars were: Ernest Reid, Linus Roe- slter. Wilfred Butler. Jerome O'- Brian. James Callaghan and Leif Howatt. Active pall bearers ware: Thomas Cu-ragher. Lawrence Mur- ray. Francis Campbell. Eugene Mc- Qulllan. John MacDonald and Mor- rlson Macnoan. Interment was in the Church Cemetery. The funer- al was very largely attended.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Weather- bie, Montague. Mr. and Mrs. James weatherbie. Tee Hill were recent visitors of Mr. and Mr; Myers. Charlottetown.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of a ileu- wife and mother. Mrs. Pvau-.r Coc- tello. who passed away five years

"'”0"l"" P""”ed It tho I"-Unlyago today.-Oct. 0.

which began in aummu-,,.,. on Monday and moved on Tuesday wt Charlottetown. whore argument was concluded. In. Heaven area Mr. Profltt for uo.ooo for mum. received on the evening of July A8, 1058. when a truck driven by

fcndenn oer. Rep:-cumin. in plaintiff were 3: P. MacPbce. QC:

Iton of Bunnncrside. Hr. Profit:

of Charlottetown Ind I. I. Illa. was r filed by Mr. Allison Gillie

K

In our hearts your memory ling-

era !woetly.tonur,fcndulh-no Tlrerelenotalorloullclhor Thatwodonnttllnhofyun.

Always remembered. by husband and lamlly.

IIIALL IICINNIRG Canada in ldurhga . mm.

Wrenec near Quebec, Tr'olI-illv- Inn and Montreal.

To Visit

Mr. Richard MacDonald (above). of Ottawa. Director of the Domin- ion Drama Festival Association. who has recently returned from I tour of theatrical centres in Eng- land and France, will arrive in Charlottetown on Monday. Octo- ber 11.

Mr. MacDonald tours Canada each year. meeting amateur thea- trical groups and discussing their aims and objects. and also their problems, with them.

During his visit to Charlotte- town. and later to summerside. it is expected that Mr. MacDonald will have more suggestions than ever to offer because of his recent tour of Europe. While abroad he talked with as many amateur groups as possible seeking met- hods of organization and play pro- duction different to those presently employed in Canada.

He also met and talked with many well-known figures in the professional theatre in his search for future adjudicators for the Dominion Drama Festival.

Mr. MacDonald is scheduled to address a public meeting on Wed- nesday evenlng. speaking to all those interested in the Regional! Festival of the D.D.F.. to be held: here in January.

At least two entries are anticl-; pated for the Festival. one from. St. Dunstan's University. and one. from the Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild.

B.l.S. Meeting- Held Last Night

The lialf-yearly business meeting of the Benevolent Irish society was held in the Whelan Building last night. Two new members. Wendell Murphy and Ellison O'- Toole. wcie warmly welcomed by the president. Thomas Mo.-'lviini. as well as by the members present.

The different standing l commit- tees of the Society gave their semi- annual rcports and they Sll0vVC(i the Society to be in a sound fin- ancial state.

The chairman of The Irish Minstrels. Bro. Everett Beageii. in his report to the meeiing statcu that the Society would sponsor this show sometime within the first of the year. Bro. Hugh P. Trainor was appointed to organize and direct the cast of this show.

A motion that the Benevolent Irish Society hold their annual St. Patrick's Day parade was en- dorsed by tlie meeting and the chief marshal. Bro Fred Steele. .waa instructed to commence i's organizing immntiiately. The Soc- iety also decided to once again sponser the Si. Patrick's Day play. an event that has become an au-

Funeral Sunday of lccldeni'Viclims

The remains of Marilyn Rupert and Roma Burke who were killed in aglcvsl amusing accident at La- chlne. Que., on uednelday. ar- rived by plane In the city in: night. The funeral of both girls will he held tomorrow. Sunday. from the Baptist." Church at 2.30 p.m.

Accompanying the remains to

"Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ' Elcrence

the Island were Mr. Ralph Rupert .

and daughter Janet: Mann. Carl A". llllu Douglas Burke.

Surviving Miss Rupert are he: father and mother of 52 Green- field Avenue; sistere Barbara. Janet and Dianne.

Miss Burke's surviving, family are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke. Spring Park; and the following brothers and sisters. Douglas R... Lansing. 0nt.; Flor- ence (Mrs. Benjamin Livingstone) Charlottetown: Lois, Charlottetown: Wendell; Sable Island Radio Ben- con; Mildred. Mrs. Arthur Games- ter; Carl P., Mt. Edward Road: Dorothy. (Mrs. Lorna Good) Char- lottetown; Willard V., Charlotte-' town; Phyllis (Mrs. James Mahar). Mont Joli. Que.

Poiaio Shipments , Heavy in Sept.

Potato shipments from Prince Edward Island for the period end-. ing September 30 were 294 car- loads as compared to 215 for the same period last year. Figures for the month of September, onIy.l show that 119 cars went by rail; ' 37 by truck and 792 by water. The price to the grower at the farm has been ranging between :l.00 and- 51.05 per 75 lbs.

Turnlps have been slow moving this year. Only 121 cars have left the Province ,up to the end ofi September. The number shipped. at the same time last year waI' 149. The market for turnips is re-

nual and looked for occurrence each year. The meeting then closed. 4

Student's council Elections At P.W.D.

The Welshmen Party under the leadership of Goodwill MacDougall won the Studcnts' Council elect- ions held yesterday at Prince of Wales College. The following stu- dents were returned for each year:

Fourth Year: Goodwill Mac- Dougall. Barbara Stewart.

Third Year: Malcolm MacFadycn. Thomas Davies. Mark Ladner.

Second Year: (a) John Mac- Leod, (b) Jack Williams, (c) Rob- ert Lund.

Teachers Training: (a) Birch. (bi Florence Clai-kin. Commerw: Jessie MacGowan. First Year Division: 1. Maids Rogerson; 2. Margaret Rodd: 3. Lona Scott: 4. Paula Burden: 5.

Cyril Wheatley: 6. Ann Noonan.

Because of a tie for the third representative of Fourth Year a byelection will be held between Leo Dolrcn and Warren Hood.

To Attend Y. P. ii. Maritime conference

Thirty six members of Trinity Church Y.P.U. leave this morning for Sydney. NS. where they will attend the fourth annual con- vention of the Young Peoples Union in the Maritime Conference. The meetings will take place in saint Andrews United Church where the theme speaker will be Rev. John B. Hurdle. D1). of Pine Hill Divinity Hall. Wallace Mac- Pherum of Dominion. N.S.. presi-

Bertha

H, dent of the Maritime Conference

Y.P.U. will preside at the various ibl:l1I'IKI sessions and" other activ- tea.

The convention" win. bring to- gether 300 younk people from all

ported to be poor and the pricel has dropped from 40c a bushel at. the beginning of the year to 28c; at the present time. i

.

Tree Trimming And Removal Programme i

A tree trimming and removal program .now being vigorously pursued by the City authorities. has been made easier as a res- suit of the effects'of the high winds of several weeks ago, which according to 'City Clerk J. A. Fullerton. has made citizens "tree conscious."

Two squads of city workmen are daily making inroads on the old tree population which have ceased to be a thing of beauty and con- stitute a definite risk in the event of stiff gales. Many of the trees in the down-town areas have been deprived of root. moisture since concrete pavements and asphalt covered streets have cut off their water supply except through the foliage. and as a result they no longer flourish.

"We are taking this out without reluctance," Mr. Fullerton said, "in view of their potential danger in breaking down electric power circuits when most needed." Citizens are also viewing the situ- ation from this standpoint and are having dead or dying trees re- moved from their lawns and other areas in the interest of safety.

"Having this work done now. Mr. Fullerton said." will make it easier to improve the streets and promises in other respects early next summer. always with a view to having the city looking it's best during Centennial Year 1955."

NEW GLASGOW SCHOOL (September laoport)

Grade IX - 1. Myrna Smith: 1. Avonna MacAusland; 3. -Eugene Larkin. ' .

Grade VII - 1. Elizabeth Dick-g leson; 2. Hazel Deveaux.

Grade VI-1. Wayne Dickieson: 2. Joan Stevenson; 8. Howard Laird.

Grade V - 1. Gwenneth Mac- Donald: 2. Lawrence DeVeaux.

Grade IV - 1. Merilyn Steven- son. Carol Dickieson (equal): 2. Fr"! Dickieson; 3. Etta Laird.

." ade III -1. Lynda McCon- brcy; 2. Patsy Stevenson..

Grade II - 1. Louise Seller: 1. Elizabeth Deveaux; 3. N o r rn a a Smith. '

Grade ,1 -. 1. Carol Dickieson.

Highest Average in the Senior Grades - Myrna Smith 05.5 per cent.

Highest Average in the Junior Grades - Lynda McCoubrey. 99.3

per cent. Teacher: Doria Andrew. OIIGINAI4 NAME Esquiman harbor on the British Columbia coast was known to the