.. . ....-...-.-I-vane:-:2--:

'i.9'...i'...'s-33' g""'fi.'t'.' . Death Monday Of

Mr. Ainsley lluif

The death of Mr. Ainsley Hutt occurred in the Prince County Hospital Monday afternoon. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joshua I-lutt, he was born at Alberton South fifty-two years ago and had spent all his life in this com- munity where he had been A successful fisherman and a good citizen.

He is survived by his wife. the former Lottie Smith. and two sons; William and Kenneth. An- other son. Cyril. lost his life in a drowning accident four years ago. Also surviving are one brother, Eidred I-Iutt of Alberton South and three sisters; Mrs. Willnesa (H0519). Tancook Island. N. S.; Mrs. Samuel Tupiin (Beatrice) of Montreal and Mrs. Irving Hardy tMatilda) of Elmsdale.

HOWARD McINNlS

Fl'l'IED FOOTWEAR 115 Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MAIIIIIAGES. DEATHS Silt: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

BRYDON - At the P. E. Island Hospital. September lath. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brydon, a. son. CALLAGHAN - At the Charlotte- town Hospital. September 19th. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cal- laghan of Auburn. a daughter. KITSON - At the P. E. Island Hospital on September 19th, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred it Kitaon. Hampshire. P. E. I., a daughter. Karen Verna.

MucNEVIN-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Thursday, Sept. 16. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert .ViacNevin. DeSabie (nee Catherine Darrach)

' a daughter, weight 8 lbs. 4 ozs.

DEATHS

cm 1' msnncvl IOWITAXI.-Mill. QAIWHL ET 505

Jnnlra can - but save Wtloenll. SDIEIAL one lot of Wonder

Bra, 3 118 off. Normals Ladlee' Wear.

"WI TIIAT TIIB SICK wna! Giggeyla Pharmacy. ion rvenflu 'till 0 o'clock.

GOSPEL TENT Parkdale on St. Peter's Road. meeting nightly, I p.m. (city time).

SPEAKS AT RALLY -one of the main speakers at the eighth annual Maritime Rally of the Gideon Society was Mr. Ralph Baiderston of this city. The rally was held this year in Truro. N.S.. and on Sunday various membe of the Society assisted the local clergymen at church serviced

FUNERAL AT VERNON RIVER -The funeral of Francis Collins MacPherson was held Monday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Joachimis Church. Vernon River where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Urban Gillie. who also conducted the service at the grave. Present in the sanctuary were Rev. K. C. MacPherson and Rev. K. C. Maclvfillan. Rev. Sylvere Gallant assisted in the choir. The pail bearers were Leo Griffin, Marcellus MacDonald, Francis Mc- Isaac. Charles Maclfinnon. Mal- colm MacLeod and Harold Mac- Leod. Interment was in the church cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

FUNERAL AT ELMSDALS -- The funeral of Mr. James Stewart in Elmsdale United Church Mon- day afternoon was conducted by the minister. Rev. Alex MacDowell. Hymns sung were ”The Lords My Shepherd" and "Peace. Perfect Peace." A duet "Goodnight" was rendered by Miss Blanche Moun- tain and Mr. Arthur Rennie, Jr.

Pall bearers wet e Messrs. Lester Wallace, McLean Horne. Fred Johnston, Eld red Hardy. Jacob

Murray and Alvin Bell. Flower bear- ers were. Messrs.

E Kenneth Matthews. Luughiin ll-Iorne. Dauglas Horne, Alton Wil- liams. Kenneth Stewart. lHardy. James Wallace, and Robert

l Campbell.

BLANCI-lABD- Suddenly at St. Michael's Hospital. Toronto, Sep- tember 20, Mrs. Elmer C. Blan-

chard (nee Mary Lenora lSlS) McCarviile). Funeral arrange- ments later.

DELANEY--At North Tryon, Sept. 20. 1954, Mrs. Parker Delaney in her 63rd year. Transferred from the Chisholm I-hineral Home to her late residence where private funeral service will be held Wed- nesday. Sept. 22 at 2:30 p.m. fol- lowed by service in North Tryon Presbyterian Church at 3 p.m. In- terment ln the church cemetery. CHAPPELI. - At her home at 216 Water Street, in Summerside, on Monday. September 20th. 1954. Katherine E. Chappell in her 54th year. The remains will be forward- ed from the Bownese Funeral Home to her late residence Monday after- noon from where the funeral will be held Wednesday. September 22nd. to St. Paul's Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 a. in. Standard Time. Interment St. Paul's Cemetery.

SMITH-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital. Sept. 7.), 1954. Mrs. Katie Smith. widow of the late Watson Smith of Wheatley River in her 86th year. Remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral will be held Wed- nesday afternoon service starting at 2:30 D.S.T. Interment in New Glasgow Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

MMLEOD-At Fair-onwood Hos- pital on Sunday, Sept. 19. 1954. Miss Rachel MacLeod. formerly of I-Iartsville. aged 72 years. Rest- ing at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral from I-Iartsvllle Church on Thursday. service commencing at 2 o'clock. Standard .Time. In- terment in Hartsvilie Cemetery. GUBNEY-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Sunday. Sept. 19th. 1954. Henry Edgar Gurney of l44 I-Iiillsboro Street. in his Klrd year. Resting at his late resi- dence. funeral from Zlnn Church tomorrow (Wednesday). service commencing at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment ln Sherwood Cemetery.

Personals

The many friends of Mrs. C. H. Black will regret to learn that she is at patient in the P. E. Island Hospital.

Friends of Mrs. Hedley Jenkins of Mt. Albion are sorry to hear that she is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.

Friends of Mrs. Walter Batchil- der. formerly of Murray River. will be glad to hear she is recovering from a serious operation in the P.E.I. Hospital

Seek New Plan To Keep Textile Plant Open

MILLTOWN, N. 13., tCP)- Can the Textile Sales Ltd. plant here be saved from impending shut- down by the employees operating the factory in a co-operative ven- ture?

The fate of this border townie solo industry f r' upon the

answer. expected to come at a meeting T” y .after-rioon be- tween union, management and

leaders in the co-operative move- ment. Rev. Howard Grace. minister of the Presbyterian church in neigh- boring at. Stephen ,and a graduate in arts from st. Francis Xavier University, Antlgonish. N .S.. where he studied under the leaders in the co-operative field. will report there is only one feasible approach. That would be for the British Co-up.'.-1'- ative Textiles to take a hand in organizirfg and developing the plant as an overseas branch.

WORDS AWAITED

Mr. Grace said Monday this pos- sibility would be thoroughly ex- plored at the meeting and word

N. D. MccLEAN

UNDERTAKEH EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlre

DIAL 5549

THE. HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

Hlentlt

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director

would be received as to whether BCT is interested in the proposal.

At an earlier union meeting the co-operative idea as concejved by John Whitehouse, Toronto, nation- al education and publicity director for the Textile Workers America (cot.-cm), was preggm. ed. Mr. Grace pledged his sup- port to the pioneering venture. which he claimed wu pound um could be made to work in Milltown as it had elsewhere. In Scotland. 110 laid. co-operative textile mills 11-" been operating efflclenttv and effectively for so yeu-g.

Mr. Grace has returned to ac. Stephen from a four-day trip through Nova scotia. during which he interviewed experts in the co- orperative movement and arranged for their appearance at the com- ing meeting.

CADIPNEY IN U. I.

LONDON (Rent a) - Canada's new minister of defence. Ralph Cumpney. arrived in London by air Monday with his wife for a four-day "famili.rir.ation tour" of Canadian air force establishment: in the United Kingdom.

Everett l-ludsony lArnold Hardy. Kenneth Crockett”

Frank '

Union of .

Wins ltiwaril

Harry Love, 11-year-old Ion 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Love. East Royalty. P.E.l.. has been awarded the R. T. Holman Limited scholar- ship of 530.00.

This scholarship is awarded to the student in second year Prince of Wales College making the highest marks and who ll going to continue his. or her, scholastic CHTOOF.

Harry, who graduated from the East Royalty school before enter- ing Prince of Wales. is interested in science and hopes to continue his education and qualify for at least one of the many science de- grees available to talented schol- ars. At the present time he is continuing his studies in third year Prince of Wales.

A similar scholarship is avail- able through the Summerside High School. and this year was awarded to Paul Newcombe. Tyne Valley. P. E. 1:

York

Mrs. Leith Brown has returned to her home in York after spend- ing a holiday in Boston. U. S. A.

Mrs. Albert Proud, York. was the guest of her niece, Mrs Bill

Dr. if-lurk latent Froa Visit To Bolivia

Dr. J. A. Clark returned from Bolivh on the afternoon flkht from Mouton. He came by I'll. 01 Ullllv. Pint. Guayaquail. lnuador Panama Miami. New

cn3n( the mow-covered Andea. tba..plane was at an altitude of over 18.000 feet and oxygen was

to the pauengera. At New

an hour and a half in fog before landing in Idlcwylde Airport. He left New York from La Guardia Airport at midnight Sunday.

Dr. Clark. who had been to La Pea, Bolivia on a visit to the Can- adian Baptist Foreign Mission work in that country, left Charlotte town on July so. He was commis- sioned especially to visit the Peniei Hall Farm to study conditions there and to try to discover how improve- ments might be effected there an experimental area. '

Appointments In Agriculture Dept.

Five new additions to the staff of the Provincial Department of Agriculture were announced -yes- terday by Mr. S. C. Wright, Deputy Minister of Agriculture. They include two check testers for creamerles and cheese factories, the appointees will also act as of- ficial butter welghera. They are Messrs. Richard Vessey. York. and Claude Veasey. Charlottetown. who is being transferred from his lor- mer post of accountant.

Mr. Robert Pierce. B.Sc.A., Mec- Donald College. Hunter River, has been named fieldman in the De- partment. and Mr. I. L. Tupiin has been appointed agronomist. Mr. Tupiin has returned to the De- partment following his taking post graduate work in agronomy at MacDonald College.

Replacing Mr. Claude Vessey as

'Millar, Charlottetown on Sept. to

Much sympathy is extended to ,Mr. Will Watts of the death of his brother. the late Frank Watts. Pleasant Grove.

Miss Sue Jones paid a short Hsll. to York on Sept. 12.

Mrs. Frank Vessey was hostess to the Evening Auxiliary on Sept iii.

Mrs. EL'rier Brown uas a visitor to the City on Suiiday. where she liisited her husoani. Mr. Elmer .Browny who is a patient in the P 41.. Island Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown. City and Mrs. Peter Proud. York. were the guests of Mr. Ind Mrs. Roland Bearisto, on Sept. 12.

Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Auld paid a short visit to York on Sept. 12.

Mrs. Howard Watts and little son. spent Sept. 12 in the City.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moore and two children. City. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Harry Lewis. York, on Sept. 12.

Miss Helen Lewis spent the week- end of Sept. 12 at her home.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Harringston of Winchester, Mass. U. S. A.. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will watts recently.

Mr. Frank Watts, York. spent Monday in the City.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Veesey and family, York. were visitors to Milton on Sunday. They were the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Coles.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Allen and Mrs. Herbert Lewis. York, spent Sunday at Georgetown.

Miss Alice Crockett. City, was I recent visitor to York. the 200” of Mr. and lillra Will Crockett.

Mrs. will Crockett and daughter Elaine, York, were guests at the Norton and MacLean Wedding on Sept. 15 at New Dominion.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis and Mrs. Peter Proud, attended the Plow- ing match at Dundas on Sept.

Islander Becomes

Member of Mounties REGINA (CF) - Twenty-six young Mounties became full-,

fledged members of the RCMP at colorful graduation ceremony here during the week-end. The graduates included: Quo- bec - V J. Hollingwcrth. M011- treal; G. J. Marineau, Gatineau Point; L. A. Johnston. New Brunswick - D. l'. Tortll. Fredericton; A. D. Iuretta, Sunny Brae.

Nova Scotia - C. R. Gates, Hal- ifax.

Prince Edward llaad - J. 3. Donald. Alma.

continued from page i

I. I. later

I married man with family couldn't. cope with living coat: on peymenta allowed him.

DIPIOVID PIOGIAH

The changes now receiving "very full consideration" would- be in- tuided to make the insurance grant "a. betta instrument for workerv security." Mr. Gregg acid.

IN IMEMORIAM

In loving memory of my mo. Mn. Evelyn Vanlderetlne.

away.l9IItevnber ff, I-Io:-use Pettigrove

other speakers. as the confer- ence went through its first day. were provincial Labor Minhur A. E. Skaling, Austin 0. Taylor. lead-

I. Jamel A. of saint John. federation preeidnt. was in the chair.

in. Skating said ununploymuit is one of the mat an-tone

federal government. whetevu ill

b

,acccuntant will be Mr. Hugh Les-l

r lie. Souris.

Steel Union Head critical

1 By JAMES F. TOMLINSON I ATLANTIC CITY. NJ.

(AP)- The United Steelworkers of Amer- ica. already cool toward their par- ent C10. Monday heard their presi- dent criticize present trade union- ism and call for a major new ap- proach.

But president David McDonald stopped short of telling the biennial USW convention just how he stands on whether the giant union should get out of the CIO. as it has been reported the USW might do.

He told the 3.000 delegates from the United States and Canada that he would discuss later in the week the steelworkers' lfrelations in the organized labor movement."

However. McDonald said the 1,200,000-member union must seek a third course in the trade union movement from what he called the present two approaches. "MUTUAL TBUSTEESHIP"

This course he termed "mutual trusteeship" in which the union and industry would work together Both. he added. are trustees of the steelmaking industry and are responsible for mutually profitable production.

"I firmly believe that we must constantly change our approach to problems." the union chief said. "We never have and we never will accept the status quo."

To accept the status quo is to "fall by the wayside." he said.

McDonald criticized the trade union movement here and abroad as being "split down the middle into two distinct groups" and said neither of the two is suitable for the ateelworkers.

"One of those groups has the Marxian approach." he said, with- out mentioning any names.

The other. he added. has a selfish "bread and butter" approach which says "we will get all we can and the devil take the hindmost." MIGHT QUIT Clo - McDonald's statement about a third approach was made against the background of report: that the steelworkerl-second largest un- ion in the C10-might withdrew from the C10 and help start a third large labor group with the United Mineworkers tlnd.) and the AFL teamatera.

Earlier this year. McDonald con- ferred with John L. Lewis, mine- workers chief. and Dave Beck. teamster president. USW officers have had no comment on the sub- ject of withdrawal.

Though the USW is officially af- flicted with my CIO, no CIO offl- cial is on the program of speak- era.

.McDona1d mentioned the C10 only once in his speech Monday. and that was only a passing refer- once.

The mention was in connection with the outer of the Interna- tional Union of Mine. Mill and Smelter Worker: (lnd.) from the Clo in 1050 for alleged Commu- nlet domination.

McDonald call! his union was making "some progress" in sign- ing up Mine-Mill workers who want to leave the old union and warned the AFL to stop trying to do the same. I "It's our jurisdiction." he said.

vro- Atomic Manoeuvres

Open In Germany

SIINNILAGIII. Germany (AP)- Muolve Allied Military forces took up positions in north Germany with real nuclear weapons Mon- dgy (or the btggut atomic man- oeuvres ever held in western lur-

090-

The week-long exercise, called Bettie loyal. will test 140.000 troops from five countries in atomic warfare. ' American II)-millimetre atomic eannolil were a hand.

rockladri poarcyciiah end mu-poa'.:Ii.....c....a..u. 'eh-Incubation. .

York. iimtnai uid Moncwn. In W

York the plane circled the city for 5.

Mr. Dewar said the chairman of the Potato Board will be given an opportunity to explain his poattion, as will also thou opposed.

Regular Meeiin Si. Lawrence Lodge I.0.0.F.

no regular meeting of at. Law- rence lodge No. 0. 1.0.0.! was held last night in the lodge room. the Noble Grand Bro. A.W. Call- beck presiding. After the regular lodge business was concluded. the retiring District Deputy Grand Master Bro. Malcolm Macxenzle assisted by Fast D. D. G. M. Bro. John Van Marlon acting as Grand Marshall proceeded to install P. G. Louis A. Stewart into the of- fice of District Deputy Grand Mas- ter of district No. 12 which com- prises all of Prince Edward Island.

After the installation, the new- installed District Deputy Grand Master addressed the meeting on the welfare,ol' the order and Odd Fellowship in general. Many of the Brothers spoke referring to the principles and conduct of Odd Fellowship throughout the juris- diction.

Among those attending was Noble Grand Thomas Cauty of Wildey Lodge No. 2'1. who spoke. congratulating the new D.D.S.M. on his appointment and assured him of his loyal support and that of his lodge. He was accompanied by a number of Wildey Lodge members. Bro. Percy Acorn P.G. of Wildey Lodge was extended thanks for his-many acts of court- esy during past years.

After the conclusion of the meeting, N.G. Bro. Whitlock in- vited all present to be his guests at Ment's Turf Room where sand- niches and coffee were served, bringing a successful evening of Odd Fellowship to a close.

l

lap Premier Facing Split in Own Party

TOKYO. (Reuters)-Prime Min- ister Shlgeru Yoshida. accustomed to constant attempts by opposition parties to discredit and unseat him. Monday faced a new and unex- pected threat from within his own Liberal party.

With less than n. week left be- fore Yoshida is due to set out on his long delayed overseas tour. vet- cran Liberal party founder lohiro Hatoyama declared he would or- ganize a new conservative party "under a new leader."

Haioyama. conferred Sunday night with Mamoru Shigemitsu. president of the right-wing opposi- tion Progressive party.

Afterwards they issued a joint statement saying they planned to organize ii committee to l a new conservative party on Oct. 1. after Yoshida'l scheduled Sept. 25 departure on a tour of Canada, the United States and Europe.

ENTIBILY NEW

The statement said the new party would be formed on the principles of "new leader. new organisation and new policies."

It added that the current attain- tion in Japarrwaa "extremely aer- lous" and was due to "deviation from the right path of democi-e... and mistakes in economic Idminla- tration."

Japanese observers expected -that 1-ietnyama would be the leader of the proposed party.

Two other prominuit members of the Liberal party attended the conference. They were former fin- ance minister Tanxan Iahibaahi and wartime commerce and in- dustry minister Nobutuke Kiahi.

iuuw you can - attorney-

in fnudulent oil stock aalee.

He announced that a temporary injunction had been issued re- straining the defentante from Iecuritiea dealing! in New York state pending a Oct. 30.

An aide of the At y-General called it "the largest fraud one in 15 years" handled by his office.

Goidsteinb remarks were con- tained in a statement issued to newspaper men at a press confer- SD60.

Goldstein and an estimated 10.- 000 persons bought. the stock -- about 8.000 New York eiate,reai- dents, 1,000 other Ameri and 1.000 oanadians.

TRADE FALSE OIL STOCK

The attorney-general said the defendants are ”cbarged with fraudulent practices in the sale and trading of the stock of Gaspe Oil Ventures Ltd. and Quebec Oil Development Ltd." '

The promoters. uid P ldstein, "lured a swelling stream of Amer- ican dollarr by fraudulently por- traying sa gushing picture of oil prospects in the Gaspe region."

This was done. he added. des- pite the faot "the Canadian gov- ernment indicates that to date there has been no commercial pro. ductlon of oil in the Gaspe pen- lnsula although drilling has gone on for almost. 10 years." ,

He named one of the chief de- fendants as Paul Paycttc of Mon- treal. described in a prospectus of G-aspe Oil Ventures Ltd. as the firm'a president. general manage and a director.

NAME EIGHT OTHERS

Goldstein said Fayette was also the chief officer of Quebec Oil

jected to terribly bad language and threatened." ,

The defendants are bong held in various jails in the city in ac- cordance with the custom of split- ting up custody of any large num- ber of defendants in a. single case.