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THE GUARDIAN, CI-IARLOTTETOWN

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OCTOBER 1, 1949

3 BUDGET FOR OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS '

‘*3- J: *1 MONDAY hm ‘who, who had u,“ he, MacKeiizle, Rev. R. Delaney. dltlon to the potato exhibits, dis- bygﬂ-“L 'M,_ R3, R i, M“, 15mm 3, qt m; y_u,g,A_ w, ecutlve. They are: Messrs. Joseph Lean Funeral Home, Th; gun", early 1ft; gt green gables, C1511. Rev. W. biPC-ihf- ""3 RW- P183’! by the Science Service 0,0. wgbgteI‘ and Mugs, F-A-A- Iﬂued Gamble: Y.M.C.A. . secretary Hughes, C. A. Hale, Phil"? will be held this afternoon. a

A host of friends in Summerside and surrounding districts learned with deep regret of the sudden death on Saturday morning of Mrs. Elton MncKay of Travellers Rest at the early iige of thirty years.

The deceased. who was a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacKay of Baltic, had just recently return- ed home from the Prince County Hospital. Although she had been a Il-"ilicnt there for several weeks fol- lowing the birth of a daughter, her lienlth had fipparcntly nllch im-i proved and she was able to be up and nround for short intervals and hcr immediate family were confi- dent that within a short time her usual good ltcziith would be fully restored, However on Saturday morning she W8! stricken with a sudden DPZITI attack and died be- fore medical Rlfi could reach her.

The funeral of the late Lloyd (TBrivn, who mrt his death on Tuesday, Sept. 20th, in an automo- bile accident zit Foxboro, Mass. was held on Saturday morning from the hoine of his father. .ll-‘\l'l‘_\' O'Brien, Alberton, at ton o'clock.

li was one of the largest fun- crziis iii-id in Aibcrton within the l’llL*1'llOI‘_\' of local residents. Mem- bers of the Canadian Legion and the Iinrness Racing Association at- tcndcd in a body. The Requiem Muss was celebrated by Rev. W. l2, bionzifzhan. P. P., who also per- formed thc lust rites at the STEVE. iSSlHCd b_v Rev. I-aihcnMcCube.

The pail bearers were Messrs. S. Leegli O'Brien. Gerald O'Brien. Alton O'Brien. Ralph O'Brien, Al- fred Foley and l5. P. Foley. Inter- rncnt was ll\ the Sacred Heart Ccmctcry, Albct'i0.'l.—<

The sudden and unexpected dcath on Friday evening of Mrs. MP. Titus of Summerside shocked a. large circle of friends as well as members of her immediate fam- ily. Mrs. Titus suffered s heart at- tack at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cyril Hit-key, Poplar Avenue about eight. o'clock that evening and died instantaneously,

She was a woman of quiet man- ner and disposition but of deep friendliness and kindliness to these trho knew her. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Frances, Mrs. Cyril Hickey, s, ris- ter, Mrs. Ross Carr. Kimberley, BC. and a brother, Thomas Car- michael of Bangor. Maine.

The former Frances Carmichael, Mrs, Titus was born in Sussex, NB. with her husband she moved to Charlottetown about thirty years ago and lived there till 19H when Mr. Titus purchased the Clifton Hotel in Summerside. They

DIES AT PlCTOU-- Word has been received of the death at. Pic- tou, N. S.. on Sept, 22 of Mrs. Sarah Hayden in her 94th year. She was mother of Mrs. G. C. Gillie of 131 Upper Prince Street. The death occurred at the Suther- land Memorial Hospital.

LUCKY IVINNER — A Char- lottetown man and s Tignish woman were the lucky winners of the Knights of Columbus and Cot-ahead Community Iotteried cars which were drawn for at the Covehead races Saturday after- noon. Mr. E.J. MacDonald. proprie- tor of the Enterprise Bakery won the Knights of Columbus Meteor while Mrs. Grattan McHuglt. Tig- nish, won the Covehead Ford.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY —- The funeral of the late Mrs. Samuel MacNeill was held at New Domin- ion Church yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Charman. Interment wll in New Dominion Cemetery. Dur- ing the service, Mrs. Robert Mathe- son sang as a solo. "I Do Not Ask O Lord." The pail-bearers were Emmcrson Gorvctt. James Gorvett. Lemuel Gorvclt, Newton Taylor, Weston Taylor and George Mac- Phee_

LEAVES FOR CONFERENCE — Gene Gorman, Director of Exten- sion, St. Dunstans University. leaves this morning to attend a 4- day conference of Maritime Exten- sion personnel at St. Francis Xav- ier's University, Antlgonish. Dr. MM, Coady, well-known leader of Maritime co-operators, has return- ed to the Marltimes and \vlll ad dress the conference. This year's president of the Canadian Associa- tion for Adult Education, Dr. Costly has been absent from the Marl- times for the past several months. He has discussed the Maritime co- operative development with the State department at Washington and the United Nations Security Council.

Nine aircraft from Moncton and Amherst, flown by flying clubs and private pilots, in addition to island planes, landed at. the Charlotte- town airport yesterday morning between 9.30 and 10.30 AM. The pilots were guests of the local club at breakfast. in the Rendezvous

FIRST PRIZE WINNER. --Word has been received that first prize has been awarded to Mr. H.B.

have lived here since that time.

Funeral services will he held this,

afternoon at. two o'clock from the Brr-vriess Funeral ‘Home. Interment

ivill be in the People's Cemetery.-— 1n all, thirty prizes were allotted ,and over 1.5m entries were judged. Miss Janet Helen Higgins, ‘l-year- A picture of Mr. Chandler's home appeared in The Guardian of sept.

old daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Neil W. Higgins, 29 villa Avenue, passed away in the Prince Edward Island Hospital yesterday morning. she took sick around midnight Satur- dov and was taken to the Hospital early yesterday. She died st 10.30.

Besides her parents the little girl is survived by her younger broth- er. Donnie.

The funeral will be held this sf- ternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home with the service starting at 8 pm.

The annual meeting of the Oy- ster Growers Association of Prince Edward Island was held Saturday evening in the Summerside Town Hill uith the president, Mr. Lorne Bcnwn of St. Elerinors presiding. The meeting drew a large attend- ance of the members of the As- sociation and much constructive discussion on matters of interest took plate and much active inter- est in the affairs of the Associa- tinn WIIS evidenced.

Fire completely destroyed the wiircnoiise of the Canadian Oil Co. Lid , at ihe end of Grafton street near the l-Iillsboro Bridge and about two iliirtls of the building's con- tcnts in an outbreak which oc- curred about 4 20 yesterday morn- 171C.

Flames from the burning build- int: iveri- leaping at least 40 feet in the air as drums of oil exploded and grease and other lubricants burned in the conflagration.

only the courageous wont of City fircmcn prevented further destruct- ion. Two sols of gas tanks. one be- longing to the Canadian Oil Co., the other to the McColl-I-‘rontenac Oil Co. were approximately l0 feet sway but were lo effectively kept oool by streams of water that neither exploded.

FAREWELL PARTY. - On Titles- day night frlends_of Miss Kay Car- raghcr gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aylward. Fitzroy Street to tender Miss Carrsgher s farewell party prior to her depart- ure for Vancouver where she is going to reside in future. Cards and dancing were enjoyed end refresh- ments served by the ladies present. During the course of the evening Miss Carregher was presented with a lifetime pen and pencil set. t gift frcm those present.

An interesting ceremony was held yesterday afternoon st Green Cables, approximately one ,yesr mo: the dedication of the mon- ument to Lucy Maud Montgomery by the Historic Sites and Monu-

ment. Board, The chairman for the wcl-slon yuterday was the Rlv. Wilfred J. Maclood 0f New Gill-

- p1‘ and the prayer end besiedfe-

tlon was given by Rev. Paul Rich- ‘snfson of the Church of Christ, New Glalovr. "The Watchmen", s

Chief Justine A. Curm- bell, mlmlllr of. e lites "m..." “°".'.'."""" ..'.'J°...§."

e .. - c on fiﬂlliﬁﬂ' monument lo til memory haunt III-

Chandlens residence, Charlotte-

Small Holdings Development com- ~petition in the Maritime Provinces.

22.

‘HJESDAY

River was the scene of a very pret- ty wedding Tuesday. August 16th when Mary Ann, daughter of Mrs. Laura. Mclnnis and the late Jos- eph McInnis of Iikarnsclllfe be- came the bride of Lawrence Wil- fred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brazel of Johnston's River, Rev. Urban Gillis. parish priest, per- formed the ceremony and celebrat- ed the Nuptial Mass. The altar was tastefully decorated by friends of the bride. During the Nuptial Mass appropriate hymns were sung by Mr. Martin Power and Miss Mor- garei: Brazel, accompanied by Mrs, Leo Myers, church organist.

VISITING PROVINCE —— Mr. Athol D. MneLeod, Vice President, A. E. Long and Son. ln-c., Cam- bridge. Mass, and Mrs. MacLeod, are visiting friends in the prov- ince. Mrs. MacLeod is the daught- er of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. MacLeod. Lorne Valley. During part of their stay here they were I guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacLeod. Breadalhane.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION- The Forty Hours Devotion com- menced Sunday nt the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer and will conclude on TIIPSIitI)’ evening. The Rector. Very Rev. Edward Bald- win, C.ss.R., was tni- cclchrzint of Sunday's 10:30 Mnss nt which the devotion opened. The sermon was delivered by Rev. J. McGillivnry. C.ss.R.

MISCSLLANEOUI IIGI_ - Last Tuesday evening Miss Olga Moreside, an October brlde-to-be, was given ii miscellaneous shower by her friends at the home of Mrs. I-I. M. Howntt, 1'73 Weymouth Street. Miss Alecia. Jenkins hand- ed the presents to the bride-ic-be from a pink and white trimmed basket which matched the room de- corations. Miss Joan Rogerson read the accompanying verses. The bride- to-be very prettuy thanked her friends for their kindness and ex- tended an invitation to them to visit her in her new home. Lunch was served and thegirls all join. ed in wishing Olga happiness in the future,

The funeral service for the late Mrs. Charles Read‘ of Coleman was held from the residence of her son, Wilrnot, on Sunday, Sept. 11th. and was conducted by Rev W, G. Dickson of OLeary, assist- ed by Rev. Mr. Wheel of _the Christian Church, Greenmount.

The funeral of ‘Mrs. B. R. Jen- kins was held from her late resi- dence, 82 Brighton Road yester- day morning to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Sol- emn Requiem I-Ilgh Mass was celebrated by Right Rev. Monsig- nor Maurice-McDonald, with Very Rev. Edward Baldwin, C.s|.R., dee- con and Rev. J. Mcdllllvray. C.II.R., sub-deacon. Present in tho Sanctuary were Rt. Rcv, l, V.

restaurant and returned to their judged the Holsteins and Mr. bases around noon. George MricMlllan, Cornwall, the Jerseys. Both judges commend-

town, in the Veterans’ Land Act

St. Joachim's Church at Vernon

‘Mermaid, was judge

L. Harrell.

The honorary pull bearers were: Judge A, E. Arscnault. Judge C. Gavan Duffy, Dr. W. J. P. lac- Millan, Dr, J, A. MacMillan, Dr. J. D. McGuigan and Dr. G. L. Smith.

Active pull bearers: Earle Tay- lor, Vincent Blake, George Moran. H. F. MacPhee, Leonard MacDon- ald and Allison McLeod.

Interment was in th the Cath- olic Cemetery where service was conducted by Very Reverend Ed- ward Baldwin, C.ss.R. The’ fun- eral was very largely attended.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the lati- Janet Helen Higgins. six-ycar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil W Higgins, was held from the MacLeati Funer- al Horne yesterday aftcrttoon. Ser- vices were conducted by Rev. H. D. Ashford. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. During the ser- vice a quartette composed o! Janet Rupert. Margaret Rupert, Phyllis

Tait, Dorothy MacLellan. accom- panied by Jane Johnstone. sang "Jesus Loves Me." The funeral was very largely attended. and there were a large number of floral trib- utes. The little girl died Sunday af- ter a brief illness.

The death occurred at the Bos- ton City Hospital on Monday. Sep- tember 12th after a brief illness of John J. lift-Kenna, ’l Carmen Sh, Dorchester. Mass. The late Mr. Mc- Kenna was born at. Neivtown Cross, P.E.l. almost 72 years ago

The late Mr. McKenna leaves to mourn besides his widow (nee Laura McIvor) and son, Rev. Eug- ene SSJ, a daughter Catherine residing in California who arrived in Boston for the funeral, and a son Emmett in Dorchester. Mass. Rev. Wm. T. MoKenna, Lincoln, Nob, FA. MclCennt-i, New West- minster, B.C.. and Oharles Mc- Kenna, Newtown Cross, PEI. are brothers, and fairs. William Noddy, Greenfield, P.E.I. is sister of the deceased,

A first class livestock show was held by the V-E Holstein and Jersey Calf Club of Bedeque et the Bedeque Rink, Thursday sf- ternoon, September 22.

Although the day was showery the rain kept off during’ the judg- ing and the small crowd of inter- ested spectators were well pleas- ed with the Achievement Day. Mr. Colby Lewis 0f Freetown,

ed the work of the club and wish- ed them success in their future work.

The classes as judged follow: (Year's work—based on calves, care of calves, attendance and re- ports),

l-lolsteins: Leigh Jewell, Arnold Waugh, John Waugh, David Reid, Alan Coliett, John Parker, Char- les Wright, George Wright.

Jerseys: David Scliurman, Arn- old Lord, Norman Montgomery. Garth Toombs. George Montgom- ery. .

Showmanship: Arnold Waugh, David Schurmtin, Charles Wright, Garth Toombs, Leigh Jewell.

Judging: Arnold Lord, Norman Montgomery, George Montgomery, Garth Toombs, David Schurman.

Yearlings: David Schurrrian. Arnold Lord, Arnold Waugh, Nor- miin Montgomery, John Parker. George Montgomery, Charles Wright, Leigh Jewell.

2-yeiir-oids: Arnold Waugh. Leigh Jewell, Deane Lowther. John Parker, Charles Wright.

The Johnston's River calf-club held their achievement. day at the Johnston River School Monday afternoon. William MacEachern, and after placing the class of seven calves gave brief reasons for his placing.

Alvin Reagan, adult director, commended the members for their interest and stated that he was sorry that he had been unable to attend more meetings.

Morris Deacon, Department of Agriculture, was on hand to direct the various classes and award the ribbons.

tvsnilT-zsdlii

Recommendations were made at a board meeting of the Women's Missionary Society (Eastern Div- isioni in st. James Church last night which are to be considered at the annual meeting of the Soc- iety to be hold here today and to- morrow. This is the Society's 13rd annual meeting and it is cXpGCtCd that about 70 delegates will be present.

Mrs. Alex MacDonald Glace Bay presided last night.

The meeting will get underway this morning at St. James Church with devotional service ma the reading of tho year's reporvr. To- night an address will be dshvered by Rev. W.A. Cameron. D.D . sec- retary of the Board of Missions.

-Eight Prince Edward Island re- tired employees of the Atlantic Region, C.N.R., have been award- ed Imperial Service Medals in re- cognition of long and faithful service, according to word receiv- ed yesterday by Mr. W. E. Robin- son, Moncton, vice-president and general manager of the company.

The Island recipients are Messrs. William beard, Hector McKenzie, Borden; Juries Lef- ferty, James Murray. Urias Mc- Donald, Jarnes Revell, Charles Worth, ‘Charlottetown; Leonard Murphy, Vernon River.

A total of more than 100 retir- ed employees in the Atlantic Reg- ion, are named ln the list of awards. The medals will he pre- sented by officers ol the railway at a later date.

The snnulnl Potato Festival. Jointly eponeo ed by the Dominion Departments of ‘Agriculture Serv- ices and the P.E.I. Innlreepe e As- sociatlon,,wiil be held next ‘hie:- day and Wednesday, Oct. 4-6. at.

Branch end other departments, there will be s fine entertainment of amateur events, old time fid- ﬂllns Incl step dancing contents.

A e boxing match is in the own: and if it materialism, it will be announced in a day or so.

A very large number of people ettended the Potato Festival last year and it crested a good deal of interest. The educational feat- ures for potato growers and ship- Ders will be a big attraction this year. A special display of the new potato Shipping bags, both in jute and paper, will no doubt prove very interesting. A number of fine moving pictures will be shown during each afternoon and early evening.

Festivals of this kind ‘h other places have generally proven of value. This year the improve- ments that have been made in po- tato culture and disease prevention are encouraging. A gogd deal ht ylhis] work will be seen at the Fes-

va .

, FIBEMIN CALLED - The City firemen were called out on a false alarm about 6 o'clock yesterday evening. Cause of the alarm was a bonfire on the corner of Ed- ward and Grafton Streets.

LEGION CARD PARTY — The weekly Legion card party was held in the Legion Home last

night with the proceeds going to the veterans in Hospitals. The party. which was well attended, was under the direction of Mr. Anthony Burke. Winner of the ladies‘ first prize was Mrs. E. Fardy; second. Mrs. L. F. Arsen- ault; third, Margaret Maclnnis; consolation, Mrs. Fred DeCoste. Men's first prize was won by Mr. Leslie Champion; second, Mr. Parker Whitlock; consolation, Mr. D. Simms. Miss Yerna MacEachern won the door prize, while Mrs. Pineau and Mrs. Kerwin won the freezeout. prize, A consolation prize donated by Ray's was woo by Messrs. H. A. Ebers and Henry A. MacLeod.

LEFT ON RETURN T0 PORT-

LAND-Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Mc- Guigan, who have been vlsltlni! friends at Hunter River and

Charlottetown left IECEHI-ly ti" their home in Portland, Oregon. It is forty-two years sinee_ Mr.‘ McGulgan left Prince Edward Is- land and he enioyed meeting his former friends and acquaintances.

FUNERAL MONDAY-The fun- eral of the late Mrs. George H. Robertson was held from Caven- dish United Church on Monday afternoon, Sept. 26th and was largely attended. The services at the church and grave were con- ducted by her pastor, Rev. George Gough, assisted 0y Rev. Mr. Siev- ens. The pull bearers were: Wes- ley Smith, Louis Toombs, George MacCoubrey, War ‘eld Orr, Wil- lard Nicholson an George Smith. Interment in Cavendish cemetery.

As the shades of evening fell on August 27th. gloom was cast over Bothwell, P. E. I.. and surrounding districts, when it became known that Mrs. Talbot Stewart had de- parted from the scenes of earth. after an illness of some months which she bore with Christian P91‘ ience and cheerfulness. i she was the eldestdaughterof the latte Bnlalmin and Eunice Morrow ching. Her whole life was spent in the community where she was born ﬁfty nine years ago. with the ex- ception of ten years in U. S. A.

She was loved by s11 who knew her. A true friend. a kind neigh- bour, a loving wife and mother, and hospitable in her home, faith- ful to her church and missionary sgclety, s helper in every worthy cause of the community.

The shores of time have receded. a larger and fuller life is hers. still hei- influence and Godly example here goes on. and eternity alone ivlll reveal the fruits of her devoted life. On the iiftemoon of August 30th. a brief service was held other late home. thence to the United Baptist Church. Kingsboro. Rev. 1-1 R. Bell officiated.

She leaves to mourn besides her husband. one daughter, Pearle. who faithfully and courapously minis- lered to her mother, two sisters. Maud, (Mrs. ROY 131K011). Rub)’. (Mrs. Percy Gay). One sister. Pearle predeceased her several years ego.

The hymns sung were "Some Sweet Day". “We'll Never Say Good- bye in Heaven" and "There'11_be no Parting There."

The pail-bearers were Chester MacNeil. Wallace MacDonald. John Rnbertson. Freeman Massey, Roy Bruce, Daniel MacDonald.

Interment was in Kirlglboro Cem- etery.

THURSDAY

Another infant life was saved in this Province yesterday as a re- suit of the Red Cross blood trans- fusion servlce, under circumstan- ces which not infrequently occur and which are therefore of much interest end "importance to the community as well es to the med- ical profession and the family con- corned.

In ihls can s King's County mother, admitted to ihe Mbntsgue Hospital, was delivered of n baby on Tuesday mornine- The 51W showed the signs of haemolytlc di- sense of the newborn, caused by the-Phil!“ factor in the blood. This factor is operative in about one in every I00 prelhlﬂﬂlé-l. If“! ln the pest hu been the cause of many infant deaths.

The 78rd annual meeting of the Women's Missionary Society (lut- ern Division) of the Presbyterian Church in Canada W convened

morning. The president, Mrs. Alex MacDonald of Glace Bay, N5. opened the meeting with the csll to worship,

in Saint Jlmdl Chill‘ yesterday.

Mutch led the Devotional Service.

The nominating committee was called as follows: — Mrs. Frank Hoar. St. John, N.B.; Mrs. PJ. MacLean, Oxford, N.S.; Mrs. J.A. Wstling, Black River Bridge, NB; Mrs Fl-I. MacNeil, Little Harbor, NB; Mrs. FA..A. Mutch. Char- lottetown; Miss Oulldford, Hall- fax; Mrs. D.A. Cameron, sydney.

Other committees appointed were: for credentials, Mrs. HJ. Gordon, Charlottetown; for reso- lutions and courtesies - Mrs. DR. Machean, Sprlngville, N.B.; Mrs. J5. Whyte. Sydney; Mrs. 11.0. Gould, Musquodoblt Harbor. N.S. and Miss Lydia Duncan. Camp- bellton.

UALLED - City firemen were called out around five o'clock last night to tend a roof fire on a dwelling on the North River Road. The fire was slight and the firemen had little trouble in extinguishing it.

FIREMEN

DIES IN HALIFAX - A 1M1: Island man Mr. William Kiggins -dl‘ed in Halifax on Monday, Septem- ber 26. His rufnains arrived in the City yesterday evening and were conveyed to the Frank Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place Friday morning to St. Dunstan‘: Basilica.

ISLAND JERSEY RECORDS- The Canadian Jersey Cattle Club at Toronto reports that Spruce Grove Dreamens Irene 174711 -—- completcd an R.O.P. record -at three years of age, of 7.292 lbs. of milk, 448 lbs. of fat, in 365 days. She was bred by T. Glydon 8: Son, Kcnsington, and owned and tested by Mr, James Vicker- son, North River. A. Ernest Un- derhay, Bay Fortune. was rep- resented by Seacrest Dreaming Polly-177370—.who at two years of age, produced 5.129 lbs. of milk, 296 lbs. of fat, in 305 days.

TRAIN WINDOWS "BROKEN — 'I‘hree windows. each on separate cars of the Borden train, were broken by stones last night as the train waspassing through Muttarfs Siding, Carleton, on the way to Charlottetown. The windows brok- en included a window of the priv- ate car of the General Manager of the Dominion Atlantic Railway. Aboard the train were Maritime Board of ‘Trade members coming to the City foi- today's meeting. It was reported that the stones were thrown by youths about l3 or 14 years of age.

Teams of two members each from five poultry clubs through- out the Provlnce will take part in the elimination judging contests at Birch Court, Experimental Farm, this afternoon to select a team to represent Prince Edward island at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto this winter.

The competitions will commence at. one o'clock with the contestants being required to judge two classes of poultry and take an oral exam- ination. Mr. RC. Parent, Super- intendent of the Experimental Farm will conduct the contests.

The members taking part in the competition today warranted their entry by their showings on their individual club's field days.

The clubs which will be repre- sented and their members are:

Moreli: Merlin MacDonald and Robert Webster.

Baldwin's Road: and John MacKenna.

Rustico: Oswald Gallant Alice DuLong.

Abraham's village: Beatrice Ar- senault end Lorraine Arsensult.

Mount Carmel: Cyril Richard and Victoran Arsenault,

Mr. 5.0. Scranton, Poultry Field man for P.E.I. with the Dominion Department of Agriculture, is in charge of the Poultry Club work. He will be assisted by Mr. Hugh Mqclean of the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture.

Joan Curran

and

ENTERS HOSPITAL — Mrs. Benj. Conden of Kensington has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Charlottetown, for treat- ment. Her friends sincerely hope for her restoration to health. —I(

FOBTY HOURS DIVOTION ENDED-The ‘Forty Hours Devot- ion concluded Tuesday even- ing at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. Celebrant of Sol- emn Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was Very Rev. Edward Baldwin, C.SS.R.. with Rev. Paul Fisher, C.SS.R., deacon. and Rev. Ronald Delaney, C.SS.R.. sub-deacon. The Blessed Sacrament wiis carried in procession through- out the church by the Rector, Very Reverend Edward Baldwin, C.SS. R.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The

funeral of Mrs. Christopher Brad- ley look place yesterday morning from the residence of her sister, Mrs. John Philly Martin to Si. Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus, where Requiem Hit-ill M!" W" celebrated by Rev. L. P. Clllllh‘ an, who also conducted service st the grave. The poll-bearers were Joseph Carley, James Hayes, Pet- er Holland. Joseph H888"? "i5 John I-leggarty. Burial was n the church cemetery. Miss Catherine Macbeth. New York. and Mrs. Mei-amt. Mm- I-Isverhlll. Mass. ere visitl in Montague. guests of their I‘. and slster-in-leﬁ, Mr. and In. James MscBetli. They also visited their brother-ind“! and sister. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. MacDonald. Belle- vuo, and brother-ind“ and sister. Mr. and 1m. Ira Roll. uwer Montana. On Monday may mot- ored to Stellsrtori, N26" weompsn- ied by Mrs. Macbeth, whore they 1m visit their uncle. Rev. Donald lhthfeson emf Mrs. Mstlileeon.

sn-r nus - roe mull! meetln of the Bets. Chapter of the

the Charlottetown Forum. in ed-

llembers of the P1. Illmd Pne-

spoke to the f0 elibs and outlin- ed the plans rd? the coming eon- ference at Sydney. The f0 owing voting delegates‘ were chosen: Anne Woodside, Heat-her MacLenn, Phyllis Cutcliffe, Connie Stacey. Plans were completed for the dance to be held Thursday in the gyim. The following new members were voted in to the club: Elia Btrookinb. and Home Burke. Mr. Earle Wot-ina- cott assisted with the ballots.

A very quiet but pretty wedding was solemnised at 55 Richmond Street on August 24th. at six PM. when Rev. H. C. Rice. B. A., D.D., united in holy matrimony Ferns Priscilla, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Fulton Moreside. fonmerly of this city. ‘and Allen Gregory. son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Doyle of Char- lottetown.

The bride looked wlnsome in s suit of white galbardine with navy ICOCSDOTIva and wore a coreiige of Better Time Roses. She was at- tended by Mrs. Harry J. Barrett. who looked charming in s stilt of coral pink gebudine with bloc’: accessories and wore a oorsege of Queen Elizabeth Roses. The groom was attended by Mr. Harry J. Bar-

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. McNeill. New Annsn, celebrated the fiftieth an- niversary of their marriage on Monday. Sept. 26th when their family. relatives, friends and neighbors united to show honor to this well-known and popular couple.

On account of Mrs. McNellPs in- firmity their pastor, Rev. RI‘. Mc- Donald celebrated s jubilee High Mass in their home which was attended by their family and sev- eral relatives and close friends. During the day the jubllarisns re- ceived nieny callers end in the evening they were “at home" to a large number of their friends. Mr. Benjamin Pillrnsn was master of ceremonies and the following program was carried out.

FRIDAY

WILL REPRESENT PROVINCE -John Dekker and Urban Laugh- lin of the Sherbrooke Boys and Girls Holstein Calf Club. have won the right to represent this Province in the National Judging Competitions at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto in November. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dekker, and Urban is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lsughlin. These two young men topped. ell other competitors in the Provincial elimination contest held here in the Department of Agri- culture oﬂice. The examination was conducted by L. W. Roper of the Dominion Department of AE- riculture and R. C. Parent. super- intendent of the Experimental Farm. Deklter and Lsughlin were the runners-up in the Provincial finals last year. I-‘ive clubs com- peted in the final. They were the Sherbrooke Club, the Rustico Club. the Mlllcove Club, the Hope- ful Farmers Club frorn Farming- ton and Mt. Hope, and the John- ston's River Club.

DOCK! AT GEORGETOWN - The Swedish freighter SS. Kat- tegstte docked at the Georgetown wharf about 8.30 yesterday morn- lng after sailing from Newcastle- on-Tyne, England. Loading oper- ations of pit props and 1W1? W001i which are being conducted by Bergman Construction Co. corn- rnenced shortly afternoon. It is expected that the ship will be in port until next Tuesday. Captain vs. Johanuon is in charge of the ship and her crew of 35 officers

ed into port by Mr. Temple Gotell, Georgetown, assisted by Mr. Vic- tor Rafuse, Georgetown.

PARKDALE CARD PAR-TY - The kitty was sold to the tastiest bidder at. the Parkdale cord party last night as the largest crowd of the young season sat in to shuffle the deck. Miss Frances Longaphle showed her superiority in the wom- en's division by taking first prize. Second prize was won by MN. Joseph Gallant end the consolation prize was awarded in Mrs. L. Larter. Men's first prise was taken by Mr. Plus MacDonald. second prize by Mr. Wilfred Dowllng and the keenly contested consolation prize by Mr. Dewar Jenkins. Mrs. Joe E. Brown won the door prize and the freezeout was won by Mrs. L. Rnnaghan and Miss Bessie Smith. Lunch was served by the ladies following the games.

A'I‘ Y’! MEN'S CLUB — Con- stable Spurgeon Jenkins, game warden of the R. C. M. P.. "P- tured the imaginations of the Y's Men last night as he described t0 the Iarge gathering the steps taken by the authorltiefto con- serve wild life in the Province. 1n outlining the proceedings taken. he described several of his own experiences. Following the ad- dress he was thanked by Dr. W- R. Carson on behalf of the IIWP- Mr, Ernest Clewson was chair- man. Highlighting the lighter side of the meeting was the presenta- tion of the traditional silver spoon to Mr. George Walters ll president-elect of the Bird Watch- erl Club. Reports on preparations made for the club's trade and in- dustry falr indicate that interest- ing exhibits and entertainment of varied nature will be the f otures.

LIOION MIBTING- 'l ~. Do- minion representative Mr. ' iomei.

meeting of the fell leslim held in the Lesion Room Int nllht. The president Mr. H. R. Vesuy presided. ll: new member: were admitted to the breneli rnd the emulation for the sale of pop- pies we! started. A nuriber of members were nominated to an

Girls i-Y Ill Mid lllt ﬂilht in

W r n v..av~r-.e. .-.

nslstents ‘committee to the ex-

‘.

and men. The freighter was pilot-l

Hughes, Joseph Weaver, Robert Sutherland, Charles Praught, Wil-

MacKlnnon, Urban Clifford Campbell, James

also thanked the Island branches

for the veterans in hospitals.

lln MacDonald won the elimination

day and the right to Prince Edward poultry judging contest November.

was Robert Webster, Morell with a scone o! 244 out of a possible 300. Oswald Gallant, Rustico. placed second with a total of 234 points. Third and fourth P°iltions went to

A check for $27.10 has recently been received by Mr. Malcolm Smith, Secretary Treasurer of Lit- tlc Sands School District. The don- or of this check is Mrs. Mary D. Deans of Keene Teacher's Col- lege, Keene, New Hampshire. Mrs. Deans spends her summer vaca- tion in her "Dondea" home, Little Sands, and was so glad to notice the improvements in the repairing of the school, she sent her dona- tion toward the "School Repair Fund." This generous donation is apprcciaied, and the School Board is most grateful to Mrs. Deans for her help.

ST. PAUL'S A. YJ’. A.—A good attendance st St. Paul's A.Y.P.A. weekly meeting on Wednesday en- joyed a very interesting and well- planncd programme. Films. which included one in technicolor. show- ing the beauty of the countryside surrounding the "Skeenn River", were shown by Jimmie Ibbott. Recreation was under the direc- tinn of Marion Langille. Refresh- ments were served by Gerda Hanson, Eleanor Clapp and Betty MacPherson, and a sing-song led by Johnnie Burrows was entered into by all. The devotional period opened with a hymn, followed by prayers. The meeting closed with Auld Lang Syne and the Benedic- tion. Pianist for the evening was Ann Worthy, '

Chlof Justice Thane A Camp- bell was the guest speaker last. evening at the banquet held in the Olympia restaurant to the visiting members of the Maritime Board of

Trade now in convention in Cher- Iottetovvn. Mr. '1'. E. Hickey. C.A. Presl-

dent of the Summsrside Board of Trade presided and introduced the members seated at the head table who included Dr. 0.11. Bliskney, former Minister of Education for the Province of New Brunswick; Rene Perrault of Montreal, mem- ber of the executive committee of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce who will be the guest speak- er this evening at the amiual din- ner in Charlottetown. Chief Just- ice Thane A. Campbell. Captain Carl l". Burke. M.B.E.. President of the Maritime Board of Trade. E. A. Saunders. secretary of the Halifax Board of Trade and Don Morrell executive secretary of the Canadian chamber of Commerce. The delegates were welcomed by His Worship Mayor J. F. Arnett who expressed his pleasure at meeting the leaders in the business life of the community they repre- sented. .

A resolution from the Cher- lottetown Board of Trade was en- dorsed yesterday by the Maritime Board of ‘Prado at their annual meeting, suggesting that "in the event of a. second ice-breaker be- ing built by the federal govern- ment for the St. Lawrence service, that the design of the ship be such as to permit use as a sup- plementary highway ferry during the summer months on the Bor- den P.E.I. Island _ Cape Tormen- tlne, NB. service, until such time as this service is adequately pro- videil for. _ "The ship, being basically an ice-breaker, could also serve in emergency winter service on the some route, as the period of use

"The Maritime Board of Trade, ln nnnunl meeting assembled, re- affirms its support of the Char- lottetown Board of Trsde's request for improved automobile ferry ser- vice on the Borden - Cape Tor- mentine route." .

FUNERAL YESTERDAY _ The funeral of the late Mrs. John A. MacKinnon, 341.5 Passmore Street. was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence. Services at e home and grave were conduc

by Rnv. Cl. Carlyle Webster. The pallbearers were, W8. Bovine,

Maclfinnon, in till Noble's Cemetery.

The third __ annual meeting of the

chair

A . “IOLQIIL -

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"P" -0- a i. JA-tv-st-u p.

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llam Davies, Max King. Raymond Murnaghan, Loner- gan, John Sweeney and Everett Chevorie. A report‘ from the fin- ance ways and means committee was read by Mr. Ira Brown, who

for their donations of cigarettes

The teem from the Morell Poultry Club of Robert Webster and Mer-

poultry judging contests at Birch Court, Experimental Farm. yester- represent Island in the st the Royal Winter Feli- in Toronto this

Leading the individual scorers

Merlin MacDonald. Moreli and Alice DuLong. Rustico respectively.

John Craig, Vernon Lsrter, Errol Joseph Henderson, Walter Kneebone. lntennent was

session of the 731d Women's Missionary Society (In) of the Presbyterian Church in Canada opened ln 5t. James Chords yes- terday st 10 mm. with the presi- dent, Mrs. Alex MacDonald. in the

Thd devotlonsl ‘service we: con-

mfclisnl. Black Rook and mo. 1t.

The remain! of the lob Mr. William Pyle‘; formerly of cm- lotmown. who died st his borne ln Boston on loudly, arrived in the city lest night accompanied by lln. Pyfe, and m st the Mee-

Mr. Pyfe was born at Stanley Bridge in 1861, the only son n; M], and Mrs. William Fyfe of that place. In his youth he was em. ployed with the firm of Mark Wright and Company, whose fur. nitllre factory was a leading in. dustry in Charlottetown ll; that time. After eighteen years‘ servl“ with this company, Mr. Fyfg en, tered the employ of the Prince Edward Island railway as g d“, orator. He retired from the m". way twenty-six years ago, =

13mins

EMITH-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Sept. 25, to Mr, and Mrs. Herman Smith, Boston's Mills a son 7 lbs, 2 uzs.

RAFFERTY - At County Hospital on Saturday, September 3rd. 1049. to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rafferty, Emerald, (nee Dorothy Joricsl a son. Edward George Alan. Weight 8 lbs 8 ozs.

CHAISSON - At the Clm-rlottetown Hospital on ‘Pucsdey. September 23rd. 194.9. t0 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Chalsson, Borden (nee Gertrude Chaisson) s. son. William Francis. B lbs. 4 ozs.

SENTNER~At Loyalist on Monday, September 26th. 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sentner. a son.. WELTON-At the King's County Memorial Ilospitsl, Montague. on September 22nd. 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welton. Highbanic, a son. Larry Fir-mis- Weight8 lbs. 1 ozs.

LARTER -— At the P. E. I. Hospi- tal on September 26th. 19-49. to Mr. and Mrs Heath Larior. Hampshire, a son. Weight 9 lbs. 7 ozs. DOVER-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sept. 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dover, Dun. 815311689. l! dlllghter, Rosemary Isabel.

DOIRON — At their home in New Acadia on September 24th. 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Doiron (nee) Leona Chaisson a son. 8 lbs. 6 ou. William Francis.

MncLI-IOD-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sept. 28. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacLeod, Ulgg, g son. Samuel Keir.

VESSEY-At the P. E. I. Hospltai on Sept. 24th. 1949, to Mr. and Mrs, Richard Ve-sscy, York. a daughter. MONAGIIAN-At the City Hos- pital. Sept. 29. to Mr. end Mrs. '1‘. J. Monaghtin. a datighter. Marthe Jean.

MicANDkEbV-At tho P. E I. Hos- pital on September 25th, 1940, u; Lieut. Comd. J. W. MacAndraw and Mrs. MaoArldrcw of this city, B, girl, Heather.

BUCHANAN-At the P. ll. I. Hos- pital on September 31th, 1949, ti; MP- and Mrs. Elmer Buchanan. City, (nee Laura Hill.) a daughter. Reta Mae.

NEWMAN-At the P E. 1811114 Hospital. on September 26th, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs} Alton Newman. Union Road. a son. 7 lbs. 11 on. Layton Carl.

BERNARD-At the P. E. Island Hospital Sept. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bernard, Hunter River, a son (Russell Claude) weight 11 lbs., 11 oz.

MAoDONALD-At the P. ILI. stoi- pltal on Sept. 21, 1949, to Mr. end Mrs. Seaver MacDonald (nee Gloria Bell) s son. John Hubert. Weight ‘I lbs., l oz. -

ROOTS-On Septmrrber 18th. 1944, at the Mtmieipsi Hospital. Bokville, Alberta, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koot-s, Sylvan Lake" Alberta. (nel Jeanette MacDonald). a daughter Janet Anne.

the Prince

DEATHS

HIGGINS-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital. Sept. 25th, Janet Higgins in her 7th year.

ROBERTSON-At the P. E. L Hospital on Si-pt. 24. M11. George II. Robertson of Mayfield, ngod T5 years.

GILLIS-At Boston on September. 23. 1949, Miss Bertha Gillis. dangli- tor of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jame! L. Gillie, Grand River, in her 80th yenr.

MacKAY-At Travellers Rest, Selli- 24, 1949, Mrs. Elton MncKiiy. all“ 29 years. - 26, ’ Mrs.

BRADLEY—OY\ SE91. Christopher Bradley aged 75 years. 1

MecKINNON - At the P. E. Island Hospital. Sept. 27. Mrs. John A- MncKinnon of 341A Passmore St.. in her 44th year. . rvsI-At Boston on Mend-v Sept. 2e. William Oliver Fyfe, air-J 88 years.

HIGGINS-In Halifax on ,_ 5GP‘ {amber K ,Mr. William KNEW‘- NFBONE -— At the P-EJ. Hospital Thufgdgy, sept. 29. Mrs. Alexand- er Nebone (nee Annie Blrt) in h" 68th year.

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICI‘ . Repairs To All Malice

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repair!

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opening Charlottetown Melon 374m! Mines, Mrs. AJ. Csr- I

Repairs

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