Tdtlnvlnllfe

IDNDON (Routers) -Donald I. business

Howard Mclnnis

FTITIDFOOTWEAD rilcaeealt.-earrielldg.

aIiiTiiS. iuiiiilliiis. IEATIIS file For insertion

BIRTHS

IlacKINNON-At the City Hos- pital on Feb. 16. 1955. to Coa- atabie and Mrs. Hugh Macltinnon a son. 11 lbs. 10 ozs. CULI..ENeAt the Charlottetown Hospital on Feb. 17. 1964. to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cullen, a son. Thomas Eugene.

DUNSFORD - At the P. E. 1. Hospital on February 16th. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Dunsford. Hampton. a daughter. 7 lbs. 13 ozs. Carol Lynn.

MacGOUGAN - At the Prince County Hospital on Friday. Feb- ruary 18th. 1955. to Mr. and Mr!- Edward MacGougan, Maipeque. a son. John Weston. ii lbs. 8 U2 ozs.

McLEOD - At the Prince County Hospital on February 2nd. 1955..to Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLeod. Tig- nish. a daughter, Judith Miriam.

MURPHY - At the Beth Israel Hospital, Brookline, Mass. on February 8rd. 1955. to ML and Mrs. J. J. Murphy, (nee Rita Mc- Carthy) a daughter .welght 7 lbs. lib oas.

DEATH

.....:-M-em-e ANDREW-At East Royalty on Friday. Feb. 18, 1955. John B. An- drew in his list year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Fun- eral notice later. Please emit flow- as.

BRADSHAW - At the Prince County Hospital Feb. 17. 1955. Ellis Bradshaw of Middleton in his Nth year. Funeral from his late residence " d at 2 17-111.. followed by service in Bcdeqlle United Church at 2:30 p.m. Inter- ment Lower Bedeque Cemetery.

MARTIN-At the home of his son. Emmett Martin. Grand Tracadle. Feb. )3, 1955, John A. Martin in his ssu: year. His remains were transferred yesterday e v e n i n g from the Charlottetown Funeral Home it his late residence from where the funeral will be held Monday morning to St. Miciia "s Church. Corrsn Ban for Requiem nigh Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment h the church cemetery.

N. D. Maclcon

UNDERTAKEE EMBALMER

l

Charlottetown and North Wiltshlre

DIAL 5540

Charlottetown

Funeral Home

18 liuston st. pm. use

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

-1 Director - IOBERT I. BRADLEY

A. E. with

Ill! Massachusetts 2

FUNERAL

"IIIVI

Cdedonion Club Meeting

The Clansmea of the. Caledon- iaa Club of P. E. I. held their monthly meeting in the Agricul- ture last evening with the president. Clansrnan Wiif.

hoses. mciaod in the chair.

The minutes of the January meeting. were read by Clansmnn L. W. Shaw. and duly passed and several new members were ad- mitted to the roll.

The important discussion of ar- rangementa for the Centennial Year Highland Games took up most of the business of the even- ing and the innumerable duties involved were apportioned as for present eonditions allowed. The p , t holding an early Ceilidh was discussed and also an all-Scottish programme concert, the perticulhrs and dates to be later announced. The meeting closed on the usual harmonious

P.E.l. Hospital Nurses Alumni

The regular meeting of the P. E. 1. Hospital Nurses' Alumni was held at the Cundail Home Friday night with a fairly large attendance present. The president. Mrs. Keith MacKinnon. presided.

The meeting was opened by re- peating the Lord's Prayer in un-

ison. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre- tary. Miss Florence

?acLean. and approved. The treasu er, Miss Anne Jenkins. presented the fi- nancial report. Satisfactory re- Ports were heard from the var- ious committees.

A discussion was held regard- ing the White Elephant sale to be held at the next meeting on Friday. March 18. Following the business session, hostesses Mrs. Bill MacEachern. Mrs. Gordon Warren and Miss Mildred Webs- ter served a delicious lunch.

Libel Action Discontinued

VANCOUVER. (CF)-The libel action brought by Gordon S. Wis- mer against MacLean-Hunter Pub lishing Co. of Toronto and its Ot- tawa editor. Blair Fraser, was dis- continued Friday in the British Columbia Supreme Court.

Ms. Wismer. former attorney- general of B. C.. agreed to the discontinuance of the action fol- lowing pubiicaton of an apology in the current issue of MacLean's Magazine.

Mr. Justice H. S. Wood was asked on behalf of Mr. Wismer to dismiss the case without costs. The court. however. accepted a request on behalf of Mr. Fraser and MacLean's and. ordered the case disconinned. Mr. Wismer a- greed. Costs were not assessed.

An interlocutory judgment en- tered against Mr. Fraser after his defence was struck out because of his refusal to answer questions on examination for discovery now has been vacated.

The B. C. Supreme Court had ruled that the editor must answ-

which upheld the Judgmen the I. C. courts.

development."

Trewbridge 0409 let. me Modern Chapel

Von Aihel I. Maelaed h familiar with yet Funeral problems QNOIECIIII. OeItact&fnI-prelsptaadeftlefeatservice.

" I a "LONG" Willg

or questions concerning the sources of his article. Be refus-

ed and the case was carried to

the Supreme Court of Canada. of

It was argued before the Sn- preme Court of Canada that the

ideclsion of the I. C. courts struck at a vital factor h freedom of

the press.

CBC Policies To Be Reviewed

OTTAWA (CP)-The CBC's radio

and television policies will be re-

viewed this session by a N-man Commons committee.

Appointment of the committee was proposed by Revenue Minister Mccann. who reports to Parlia-

,ment for the CBC. in a motion on

Friday's Commons order paper.

The motion said the committee would consider the annual report of the publicly-owned corporation and "review the policies and aims

of the corporation and its regula-

tions. revenues. expenditures and T h e committee would also have power to call wit-

IIQISQN .

& Sllll, me.

. Cambridge. Mass.

SERVICE

i

hlieral for the late Comrade John

? hi from215GreatGcorgeStreetat9s. 5' .

as&du. ho. is tell. Dunstan's Basilica. Burial

A. MacDonald. The pail bearers

and Donald Reid. The funeral

funeral of Sister Mary Regina

City and Central

MILLINERY clearing at El- Style. Balance of winter hats at very special prices.

ISLAND CARIIOTS and fresh vegetable at Johnson and Son. Sidrnount Gardens. Dial 8219-3319.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Services Feb. I). Charlottetown ll a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

HI-STYLE Millinery. Great George Street now showing new- est styles in spring hats.

SPECIALS. Spring flowers and potted plants. terns. etc. Johnson and Son. Dial 3219-3319.

YOUR DOLLAR. buys more in flowers and potted plants when you order from Johnson and Son. Sidmount Gardens. Dial 3219-3319.

ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. All members are urged to be .Pl'0' sent. New members and visitors will receive a cordial welcome.

LORD BALTIMORE Cake. A delicious combination oi choco- late and white cake and frosted with luscious chocolafe fudi icing. Special today at Stewart Bakeries.

MARQUIS OF LORNE. A new historical publication dealing with P. E. 1. written by Professor Stewart Mai-Nutt. The island Book Room.

ATTENTION BREED!-IRS. Do not forget the closing date for en- tries for the Fat Stock Show and Sale is March 1st. Application forms may be procured by writing to the Fat Stock Show and Sale. Box 9, Charlottetown.

MARITIME WINNERS - The Family Camera Club. Montreal announc " the winners for the Winter Wonderland amateur Photo Contest. Third prize was won by Elliott MacNelll. Hunter River. with the subject: "Winters Solitudes." taken on Hunter Riv- er.

Y.M.C.A. CAMPAIGN - There have been some advance contribu- tions to the YMCA. 1955 Main- tenance Campaign which opens Monday. Among them are 5800 from Moore J: McLeod Ltd. for maintenance and debt reduction and 5400 from Henderson and Cudmore for maintenance onhr.

CADET INJURED - Sea Cadet Reginald MacQuarrie. son of Mrs. Thomas MacQuarrie and the late Mr. MacQuarrie of Dorchester Street. was wounded by the ac- cidental discharge of a twenty- two rifle while he was attending drill at H. M. C. 5. Queen Chan- lotte last night. The lad. who is about 14 years of age, was rush- ed to the Charlottetown Hospital where his condition is said to be not serious. An inquiry into the incident will be conducted by the Carhlottetown Navy League.

FUNERAL AT HOPE RIVER- The funeral of Mrs. Teresa Reid was held Friday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Ann's'Church, Hope River where solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. George A. MacDonald. nephew of the de ceased. Deacon and sub-deacon were Rev. W. V. MacDonald and Rev. F. L. Cass. Master of core- monies was the pastor, Rev. Earl Dalton. Interment was h the church cemetery where services were conducted by Rev. George

were: Mr. Justice M. R. Mc- Guigan, T. I. Cullen. Leo Reid. John Thomas Reid. Walter Reid

was very Iargehr attended. FUNERAL IIIWICE -The

Mooney. Congregation of St. Martha. was held Friday morn- ing with Solemn Requiem High Mass being celebrated in Mount St. Mary's Chapel by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Patrick McMahon. D.D.. Deacon and sub-deacon were Rev. Edmund Roche and Rev. Francis Alyward. Rev. Allan MacDonald was Master of Ca:F2l1l0lllOI. Present in the sanc- tuary were: Rt. Rev. J. A. Mur-

Very Rev. J. Gregory Murphy. C.Ss.R.. Rev. John Gallagher.

C.Ss.R.. Rev. '1'. Campbell, Rev. K. MacPherson, Rev. B. Gillie, Rev. S. Gallant. Rev. P. F. Mac- Donald. Rev. R. Ellsworth. Rev. W. Simpson and Rev. K. C. Mac- Millan. Mourners were: Mrs.. Laurie Sutherland. Red Point,

Joseph Chapman. Red Point. and John Mooney. Elmira. Pallbear- ers were Hon. Eugene Cullen.

Francis Carragher. Daniel Maccormack, Patrick J. Ready. Thomas McAdam and Russelllt. John. Interment was h Mount st. Mary's cemetery. where ser- vices were conducted by Hon-

signor McMahon. assisted by Fatlaer Roche and Fathc Ayl- wa .

Personals

Mr. Itodolph Leclair. relred farmer North Rustieo. was a vie- itor in the CW yesterday.

Mrs. l. C. launder-a has re- turned in her home after being in hospital with an injured head and dislocated shoulder.

night

uiyulrldlt es at the lime Mrs

Phy. Rt. luv. 3. V, Maclfenlie. ,,Holy Chapter of the Order of the

J.hil

golden anniversary

F. J. Storey. Mrs. Frank MacKinnon,

Al Rotary Golden Anniversary Party

The above picture was taken Thursday night at the Charlottetown Rotary Club's

party held at the Charlottetown Hotel. Left to right are: Lt.-Col. Mrs. Walter Pickard, Walter Pickarcl. Alfred

Pickard, Mrs. L. MacLellan, Mrs. F. Storey. George P. Thompson. Mrs. William

Thompson, dings.

lasers at Hugh J. MacKoy

The death occurred at the Wray. Hospital. Colorado. January 25th. 1955. of Hugh J. MacI(ay in his 62nd year. He had not been is good health for the past two years. but about the fifth of January he became ill with influenza. He had apparently made recovery from that and was working on his books on Monday. That evening he be- came seriously ill and entered the Wray Hospital. About three o'- clock the following morning his heart failed and he passed away very suddenly and unxepectedly. His death came as a great shock to his family and friends.

He received his education in the schools of Clifton. New Lon- don. P.E.I., and grew to man- hood there. At the age of twenty- three he was married to Janie Pid- geon of French River. P. E. 1., and to this union one son. Wal- lace Fulton Macltay was born. He was employed by the Postal Department of Canada as a courier and left there when Wallace was two and a half years old. his fam- ily following in the spring. He went to Haigier. Nebraska. U.S.A.. in December. 1919. at the request of his Canadian friend. Walter 8. Found. Mr. Found had previous- ly gone to I-Ialgler and went into partnership with W. F. Wood pioneer lumberman. and the busi- ness was operated under the name of the Wood-Found Lumber Company. Hugh served his em- ployers and the public well in the lumber business and continued there until 1930. when Mr. Found moved to California. Hugh then entered the automobile business and founded the garage which bears his name.

Stark tragedy entered his life on Thanksgiving Day in 1922. when his young wife was burned to death in their home in I-Iaigler. With the help of the beloved Mrs. Lura Roach. the young fai.her and son kept their home together for about five years. when he met and married Miss Lillian Muir. who was teaching in the Halgler schools. Lillian passed away in June 1848 after a long illness. In June 1949. he was married to Dorothy E. Haskin of Benkleman. who. with the help of Wallace and his family. showered him with de- votion and loving care through his failing health and illness.

Mr. MacKay was baptized in the Presbyterian Church in 1907. and remained a find believer in God and His teachings all of life. His Christian life found its greatest expression in the Masonic Lodge. He was a Shriner. having travelled both the Scottish Rite and York routes. and had served his local Blue Lodge as Worship- ful Master and as Patron of the

Eastern Star.

He gave is time and talent gen- erously to his community. sewing as treasurer of the School Board and as chairman and treasurer of the Village Board for many years. He had a prominent part it the

Haigler " '

Negro Singer Is Barred From Hotel

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Post says Lenoa Horne. Negro singer. has cancelled a Miami Beach nightclub engage- ment because the Royai York Hotel there refused her accom- modations.

"I think the Royal York cancel- led my reservations because I'm a Negro." the newspaper quotes her as saying.

It says the hotel management refused any immediate comment.

Miss Horne. 38, was to start an engagement next Monday night at the Copa City. unconnected with the hotel.

"What the hell," the Post quotes Miss Hqrne. "someday they'll learn. I'm not really upset. I've been refused before."

Ralph Harris. her manager. said that after the cancellainn of the hotel reservation, the Copa City agreed to call off Miss I-iorne's engagement.

N00.000 Jewelry Holdup Staged

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Three men pulled a 3100.000 jewelry holdup shortly before noon Friday at a holesale jewelry firm's of- fices in the heart of downtown San Francisco.

The robbers escaped in the street crowds after tying up the owner of the Paul de Vriest Corp. A woman clerk and a mailman also were tied up. .

It was not learned immediately how much of the loot was in jew- elry and how much in cash. if any. Police were checking but the jew-

about 8100.000. (Continued from page 1)

Soviets Urge

hibltion of atomic weapons. and that none must be prevented from having a hand in the task.

The statement was issued one day after the British government had announced it has the know- how to produce hydrogen weapons and is going ahead with product-

W! ion. But so far. the Soviet govern-

ment hae not commented on the British announcement. Russia recalled that at the four- power Berlin conference of for- eign ministers last year she pro- posed the convening of an inter- national conference on the gener- al reductlon of armaments. statement said Russia still deem- ed it necessa ,7 that the United Nations call such a conference in 1955 because it would "meet the interest of lessening tension in in- ternational relations."

establisment of U. S. Highway 34 LONDON (Reuters) -Russia's thmush H-lsler. the huudinz of the call Friday for the destruction of ' Lilli! " ' al ' and no in-

and many other local and commu-

li. Hester Foundation and gave much of his time to charit- able purposes of that orghnhatton. Being of Scotch d

yet there was no great-

I contradiction for he gave gen. l croualy to charities. churches. and .

crease in conventional armaments shows no advance on her earlier standpoint and H to lead to agreement at the forthcoming conference here. diplomatic quart- ers said.

hlaterlifewltbtheoamafercoas emu .

elry firm estimated the loss at 100

Mrs. E. S. Giddings, E. S. Coffin, Norman Lowther, Q.C.. Dr. E. S. Gid-

Barter's Film Lab.

Warns Of High Costs In Health Insurance Plan

HALIFAX. (CP)-Dr. Chester 3. Stewart. dean of Dalbousie Uni- versity medical school in Halifax. said the peple of Nova Scotia "are drifting into a provincial health in- surance plan with neither the gov- ernment nor the public aware of the price tag."

Dr. Stewart told the annual meeting of the Nova Scotia dlvie ion of the Canadian Cancer Soo iety Thursday that a S40.000.000 increase in provincial govern- ment costs would be needed to finance a complete health insur- ance plan. The present provinc- ial I venue totals Just more than 350.00.000. .

He said his figures were con- servative and would represent a

um national expenditure of one billion dollars. This, he said. is consider " more than the figure of S600.000.000 which has been given often "by self-appoint- ed experts."

These facts were not presented as arguments against a sysiemof health insurance. he said. but were used merely to point out totiiite voter that he has to pay or .

TERMED "REACTIONARY"

He said his views had earned him the labels of "black reaction- ary" and "ultra - conservative" among health insurance boosters.

He said "askatchewan had a province-wide health scheme since 1947 and volume had levelled off to 1.200 patient days a year for every 1,000 of population. or 1.2 days in hospital for every man. woman and child.

The figures were about the same for Antigonish county. N. S. where Ill per cent of the people had hospital insurance. In the rest of the province the rate in I952 was 1.339 patient days per

He said a day in hospital costs between 38 and 810 on the aver- age.

At this rate. he said. if all of Canada's population of more than 15.000.000 people spent 2.2. days a year in hospital a national hos- pitalization insurance plan could cm the country up to 3340.000.- 000 a year.

But Canadians spend only about 26 cents of their health insurance dollar on hospital and the other 75 on medical and nursing care. drugs and specialists.

That. he said. meant a compre- hensive national health insurance plan would cost the country at least s1.oeo.ooo.ooo a year.

(Continued from page 1)

Paralyzed Nllcl.

and therapy he has learned to walk and talk. Now he races up and down hospital corridors and can say short sentences.

"He is not fully recovered yet by any means." Dr. Hendrick said Fridly. "But I think he would pro- gress faster at home with his fam- ily. He does not need hospital care

'l'hedc':ctorssldhewiIlaotknow

Plans For Reception Of N Bishop MacEacl'iern

A. Axchbunoxfneny. the "Te Deum"

v escorted atfourofclockon Ilondayatteo Blessedsacr noon. Hishxoollency w'lIl,go'dlh ecttotheniahop'snsideoce. At 1:! p.m.the installs Dunstan's

The E. Island. auis tender a banquet at noon on Tues- ops and other clergy. day to Bishop MacEa h and Following the enthronemont by the visiting dignitaries.

Throw Away -A-arms To End Fear, is Suggestion

By AI:gulAllVEY to give up his power. , Caaadiaa. Staff Writer APPROACH ATOMIC STAND OFF LONDON (CP)-Coincident with ”The only way to get control announcement of Britain's deci-

over the hellish power (of nuclear weapons) is not the retaining

slon to build the hydrogen bomb. the power for p of retalia-

a respected elder statesman of urposea India suggests that the Western tion but by unilaterally giving it powers throw away all their nu- up. . ." . 4.. . .1-hr gm. .. pom, . . . ari says it might be better to let the world we destroyed altogether than live in this "hell of contin- uopshefear." Hun” op” Propose ag acharl for unilaterally outlawing nuclear weapons carries one stage further most current thinking about the potentialities of the hydrogen bomb. One opinion. believed to have been forcefully" expressed by Prime Minister Churchill at the