Tbeaunrdlnn

PI 2 8. Nov. 20, 1954

Saturday;

iiowiuui McINNlS ii-irriin FOOTWEAR

115 Queen St. - Currie Blit-

BIRTHS. MARRIACES. IIEATHS

50: Per Insertion j: I BIRTHS

POTTER - At the Catherine Bozo?- Hospital. Montreal, P. Q. 0" - 3”- 11gh' 1954, to Dr. and Mrs. S. - Potter inee Emily D0183!” I "mvl Michael William.

ARSENAULT - At the p?i'IilIlC'9 Coumy 1-(capital on Mondzcm 0i-

. Herrell,

Funeral of Miss Margaret Butler

The funeral of Miss Margaret Butler was held Wednesday morn- ing from her late residence i5 Pow- na.l St., to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. T. P. But- ler. brother of the deceased. Dea- con and sub-deacon were Rt. Rev. Monsignor Patrick McMahon and Rev. Eric Robin. Rev. Dr. Bernard Giliis assisted in the choir.

Present in the sanctuary were: Rev. Dr. T. Campbell, Rev. A. L. Rev. M E Francis. Rev. Urban Gillis. Rev. C. Pltre. Rev. C. J. McCarthy. Rev. B. (broken, Rev. Bennett MacDonald. Rev. George MacDonald. Rev. George A. Mac- Donald, Rev. Dr. J. P. E .0tHanley, Rev. P. L. Cass. Rev H. Croken.

CITY AND CENTRAL

SULLINERY SPECIALS It Hi- Style llliillnery 163 N2 Great George Street. See our extra spe-, cial values for Thursday. Friday; land Saturday.

l

ADELLA'S MILLINERI. 117' Grafton Street. See our week-end Specials Thursday, Friday ind 581' urday.

DRAMA FESTIVAL s Novem-l bet 24th. 25th and 26th. Parkdale. Hall. Admission 50 cents. Adjudic-ii ation by Donald Wetmore. Curtain! 8.15 p. m. ;

TO ATTEND CONVENTION - Dr. W. R. Carson leaves this after-i noon for Monclon to attend a two-. day convention of the Maritime Chiropractors Association, return-l

;ng Sunday evening. I

8th. 1954. to M: and Mrs. Frank C. Araenault, Wellington. R. R. (21! (nee Sarah Richardsi a son, Fre - rick John. 9 lbs. ml: 026.

FAITHi.FI'l. - At the Prince Ed-i ward Island Hospital. Thursdsid-l November 18th. 1054. to Mr. an

Mrs. William Faithful. Charlotte- town, 3 son. Weight 9 lbs. Ill: nu. ll

INMAN-At the Prince Count-Yp Hospital. November 19th. 1954- I”;

Mr. and Mrs. l.lo,vd inman incci Dorothy Callbccki a son. I-l0.ldp George. 7 lbs. 5 015- l CAIN--At the Kings County Hospital on Nov l8. i954. to Mr. and Mrs. James Cain. New Perih- n daughter.

WADDICLI. - At the Prince County Hospital on November

18. 1954, to Mr. and Mn. Sterling Waddell. a daughter, Fern: Anne.' weight 8 lbs, 5 ozs.

)III.I.All-At the Prince COLlllI,Vl Hospital on Friday, November. 19th. to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mil- lar ine Btty Rogrsonl Knsington. a daughter, Karen Elizabeth.

DEATHS

DOITION-Suddenly at Wrenthem. Mass, on Thursday, November 18th,. Mrs. Regina Dorion daughter of the late Wm. D. and Mrs. Cantwell of Charlottetown. Funeral will be held on Saturday, November 20th at Wrentham. '

Rev W A. Keefe. Rev. J. W. Mc-. LEAVIXG FOR OTTAWA T J'l Cardle. Riev L. J. Ayers. Rev. l.eon-.1”; M”-Ale" D”'F,?'0r PlVI5I”" ml Md Aicxknna. R9,, 0. P. wwdvl iitai Statistics IIVIAI leave by plane, Rm, wg slmpsml R”, K c MaC,,Sunday to attend the llth meeting; Mmanp Rev P F Macnonam Rev lot the Vital statistics Council for D E MC-I-ague. Rev. LL 3. Dooley; Canada which will be held Nov. 23-i Rev. A. J. McLeod. Rev. v 0325- i

Murnaghan. Rev. J. H. LeClair. Rev , FENERAL SERVICE g The hm.

.VllLL-At Si )IcGill Ave. on Fri- day. Nov. 19. 1954. Franklin Mill in his 90th year. Resting at the .Vlacl..ean Funeral Home Funeral notice later. Interment in the Peoples Cemetery.

('HANDI.ER.-At the Charlotte- iriwn Hospital on Thursday. Nov. 18. 1954, Clifford 5. Chandler. l2 Kent Stret. in his 35th year. His remains are resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home. Funeral from Central Christian Church today Isaturdayi, service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment Sherwood Cemetery.

LEWIS-At Freetown. Nov. 19. 1954. Mrs. Annabella .WH('NFlII. widow of the late William Lewis. aged 92 years. Funeral from her late residence SI.lI'ldEl)' at 2 p.m Interment Baptist Cemetery. Be- deque.

N. D. MocLEAN

UNDER-TAKEB EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltrihlro

DIAL 5549

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

91 Kent SI.

W. .1. BROWN Funeral Director

can Dial 1409 24 Hour Ambulance Service

Dlgnified. Courteous Service.

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Euston St. mar. um

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

- Director -

ROBERT E. BRADLEY

James

Gallant. Rev. R. L. Phelaii. Rev. Justin MacDonald. Rev. C. Roche. Rev. N. Gallant and Rev. W. J. Enright C.Ss.R.

Interment was in the Catholic cemetery where services were con- ducted by Rev. Father Butler, as- sisted by Rev Father Simpson. The Legion of Mary iziaveside service was read by Mllllslgilor McMahon and repeated by Legion members

The pail bearers were Lt.-Col. L.

'1”. MacDonald, Dr. F A. Maclviillan.

Harry Conway, Joseph Callaghan. Major .1 F. MacMillan and Al- lison .VIacDonald.

Pupils of Queen Square School and Legion of Mary members were present in a body

The funeral was very largely at- tended.

Record Apple Day For Scouts

A record apple day was reported by Provincial Treasurer, Dr. George Fisher at the November meeting of the Provincial Council of the Boy Scouts Association which was held in the Y's Men's Centre, Summer- side on Thursday evening.

Gross proceeds amounted to M.- 446.8l. which is an increase of 557.- 00 over the 1953 total. The results by centers were, Tignish. S36 42 Al- berion sl30.00. Oilieary 5112.00. Summerside 5410.13 Slemon Park Sl54.5l Kensigton lottetown sl.320.i5. 137.80. Montague 5135.60

Brigadier Reid, Provincial presi- dent, who occupied the chair. re- ported on the executive ITIPELIHE of the Canadian General Council in Edmonton. Alta., which he attend- ed, along with representatives from nine of the ten Provinces.

R. C. Parent, Provincial Com- missioner. gave A detailed report of

311000. Char-I Georgetown

Smith. Rev. F. Corcoran.' . - paev A F. MacDonald. Rev. J D eral of the lite Mis. Vernon Burke.

was held from her residence ail, Iwest Royalty yesterday afternoon I yservice was conducted by Rev. A.l iFrank Mat-Lean and Rev. Howard. lchristie. Interment was in Sher i wood Cemetery. Pall bearers iverezl lI"red Gates. John England. Robert

llriurri, Joseph Curlcy, George. lTweedy. Harry Morris. f I.I-JAl'E.i FOR 0'l"I”AW'A- .Vlr.l

Iiilrank Tinncy leaves this morn- ;ing to aIIPlll'I the annual meeting lo! the Agricultural institute of ,Canada being held at Ottawa jnext wcck. Mi. Tinney. who is a

Maritime director of the insti- Liutc. uill also confer with offi- cials of the poultry branch. De- partment of Aizricultiire when he

lvisils at the Central Experimen- tal Farm at Ottawa.

NTAKING PROGRESS--Work on IIIF new ;.:i'e-enlioiisc and header- .liousc I)Plll),I erected at the Ex- ;pcrimcnlal Farm in Cliarlottelowii its making steady progress. Farm officials express the belief that the buildings will be ready for ,occupanc,v during the month of April. in the meantime activities at the I92-irm are confined mostly to the Fall clean-up.

LOADING SEED - One of the first ships to take on a major 05780 of Prince Edward Island seed potatoes for the Florida. mar- ket is the ”Carla Mai'ia.g". at the Railway Wharf loading 60.000 bags 0! Sebaeo seed and 5000 bags of Pontiac seed consigned to Jack- sonville. Florida. Mr, H, B, willlg L15 making the shipment and hope is expiessed that other consign- ments of Island potatoes will reach southern Markets of the United states before freeze-up,

I-IITSBANDS ARE GUESTS-T'he husbands uere guests at a meeting of the Victoria Group of the Bap-J tist Church Ladies Auxiliary held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hawkes. A color film was shown by Mrs. Rus-

the plans for the World Scout Jam- boree to be held at Niagara-on-l The-Lake next August. 1

A vote of thanks was teiideredl Tom L. Hogg of Slemon Park for! his deep interest in Scouting He,

leaves the province on traiisfer immediately. I

Representatives at the HLEELIITZJ included members from Slemonl

Park. St Eleannrs, and Charlottetown.

Sllfnl'n8l'SldP

Veteran Salvationist I Recalls Boyhood

The following item appeared re- cently in The War Cry:

"Two veteran officers, Brigadier and Mrs. F. Knight (R1. Toronto, recently celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. Mayor L. Saunders and Mn. Saunders at- tended ono of the gatherings held in their honour at. Brock Avenue hall, Toronto.

”The Brigadier recalls that he. as n. teen-age led in Charlottetown. played Ln the 82nd Battalion Band at the time of the Riel rebellion. Later, he played in Lipplnoott, Tor- onto, Band-then one of the stratig- est in the Dominion. With immi- grants from the British Isles pour- ing into the countny, including Sal- vationlst-musicians, tho combina- tion took on the appearance of the rainbow, with many and varied tunios and braids. They were col- ourful times indeed! The Brigadier later played trombone in an in- strumental party attached to the staff Songstars. and also in the Staff Band that functioned for fl year or two during the First World War.

"The following telegram was re- ceived by the Brigadier. "The Queen sends you warm congratulations and good wishes on your diamond wedding dayf-Private Secretary."

(Brigadier Knight lived as it boy on i'pper Hilisboro street. Mrs. S. B. Crockett. Fltaroy street, Sgt. Major of the local Corps. has chat- ted with the vetersn salvationist on several occasions when in Toronto on Army work. who recalled with pleasure his youthful pleasures in joint ownership of a sailing yacht in (marlottctawn harbour.)

sel Perry following which thel COUPIEE E'nJ0.V8d ii lunch. A sing-1' song featured special selections Liyl a quarette C0l'llp2l59(I of" Mia. Har-I old Jenk.ns. Mrs. D. N. Bell. Mrsw Bud McMurtry and Mrs, Vic Runtz. and duets by Mr. and Mrs. MCMUFIFY. The hostess was thank-; ed on behalf nf the group by 11.5- president. Mrs. Garnet Godfrey.

5QI'ARI-I DANCING -- Ad uli square dancing gets underway at the Y.M C.A.. with the start of a new series of weekly parties next Wednesday evening. it was an. nounced yesterday. Popular caller. GEOFRP. Andrew. will again be on deck to conduct festivities. As a special feature of this four-week series individual instructions and practice in calling dances will be provided for all who are interested. In this way it is hoped that rural centers. church groups. P. T. A's. etc, will be assisted in developing their own leaders and callers. Reg- istration npen to couples only is now being accepted at me Char-i lottetuwn "Y." I

Personals Mrs. R T. Mussen of Summer-' side. is spending A week in Char-i

lnttetown. the guest of her niece.i Miss Janet Hogan. Piivynal streetll

The many fiiends of little Miss Barbara Esther Dickiesoti. young- est daiiizlitcr of Mr. and Mrs. Roy

Dickieson. New Glasgow. will be pleased to know that she has returned to her home zifler sp9nCI- ing the past. twelve weelts'in the Prince Edward Island Hospital re- covering from severe body burns.

AIRMAN ACQUITTEI)

FRANKFURT. Germany tAPti Airman Jack Jennings. 25. nephew of US. Senator Olin Johnston (Dem. SCI. was acquitted Fri-

Maritime Conference Quartet

The Maritime Conference Quariette. (above) are left to right: Rev. L. M. Murray, Ken- . isingion; Rev. A. H. Moore. Pictou, N. S.; Rev. E. A. Reynolds, Sussex Corner, N.B.,

and Rev. G. H. MacLean, Glenholme. N.S.

C. D. Howe Sails Early Today

The ”C. D. Howe" Government lcebrcaker left Charlottetown this morning on her last fall tour be- fore undertaking the northern image ncxt spring. Captain Paul Fnurnier has had many trips to the Far North and on each oc- t-asion has had a variety of ob- scrvations to make,

An interesting incident occur- red while the "C. D. Howe" was on its return visit to Charlotte- IOVHT. The motor vessel ”Stork" was in serious difficulties off the coast of Newfoundland and all ships in that area were alerted. Captain Fournier was among ihe ships' masters who received the ('IISIf'('ss message and he had act- ually started on the relief escort

only to be iriforrned that the ship was making port-otherwise.

A trip on the "C. D. Howe" is never without incident. After leaving Charlottetown about three necks ago "The liowc" ran into --what was formed by Captain Fournicr some of the roughest weather that he has ever ex- psvrisznced. Part of the. cargo which was lashed on deck became afloril and it was with difficulty that his supply mission was ac- COl'lipIlSIif'('I.

Accompanying Fiiplriin Fnurnicr on this latest mission was Airs. Fournier who is intensely inter- ested in thc, wt-lfnrc of the Eski-

nio pcoplc. Mrs. Fournier says, "it, iioulrl hc a niistake to take the F.-kimo people out of ihr-ir

natural environment and make, an attempt to make them aware of the North American ii ay of

"The ninriil -landing and code of ethics aiming the Eskimo people

is an example which white mcn might well follow," said Mrs Fntirnier.

"if the Eskimo ponplc have any bad traits. they inuld vie-,ll have bcen learned by IIIPIT associations with those viho IliH'P niovcd into the North Coiintr;," she said Captain Fournit-i' is wigv respect fill of the inicllig--iice possessed

by those northvrn inhabitants. but he would he cautious making any SIIEEPEIIIHTS re-uni-rlini: a change in

their "way of life."

Caplziin Fiiiiincr said. "they are very happy and tli:it'x all that counts.”

Y.M.C.A. Plans

,Five Pin League

Plans for It Y.NI.C.A. nton's five pin hovyliiiiz lcaiuin which will in- clude tennis from a niimlicr of

clubs and oi'2aniI.1-if lnlii arc, I'il p- idly taking shape. .-ii-cording to Paul kn) s, chiiirninn of the ”Y'

Bowling (Jommiticc.

An open meeting of team cap- tains or lPl'lrPSPnlaIlVP.i will he held at the "Y" at 7:30 p.m. Monday evcning. at which time. rules' and icgiilalirins iind playinlt schedules will be drawn up. There is still room for one or more ad-

ditional tcams according to Mr. Ray: and groups lntcrs-stcrl are asked to call thc, "Y" or attend

the Monday MFPIIHK year-old Yugoslav refugee. If con-

day by a U.S. Air Force court mar- victed. he could have received the tlal of a charge of raping a 21-death i'Wn3"Y-

To Memory Ever Dear

In I-.i..d and Loving Ilemembrancsi of MARY l..ilNA. who ran asleep In Jesus Saturday morning, Nov. 2150., 1958.

only goodnight beloved. not lsrt-wall. A little while and all the Saints shall dwell In Hallowed union Imllvlslhlb.

r V Goodnight. gmdnlzlxvumltlrhdallgtnh ' T 4 jd I IPQ h"b"d" "FM. EC ma u”d'"' anvd :m::ln Illa aheovoe at luit.pM Fntll the twilight gloom is over put. Goodnight. goodnight. goodnitlll. oA' E' & Johnnie. Evelyn. 1'4-arl. and lllhy. mo Mllllclluleth Avenue. Cunbrldgo. min - . :”'TjT FUNERAL SERVICE LEGION FUNERAL 0'" Mm" D Machmd '5 hmm" Wm, Wm Legion funeral for the late Clifford 8. Chandler Funeral problems for New England. Fon- hm mm '0' pmmm M", ”fW"" wmm from Central Christian Church at 2 P. M. today. I Brlllsh 'odC .t . "SERVl('.l4:" In . "lAlN(l" Word ; " E " ""0 ""9 "7 I .. 4:

Annual Meeting Charlottetown Credit Union

President Cletus Murphy in his report of the Board of Directors on Thursday evening. November la, 1954, stated that over 56000.00 had been saved by members since October 1, 1953. and that the mem- berahip had reached 265. He stress- ed the benefits of insurance on loans and savings, and cited the case of a decedent member whose insurance on a loan and personal savings amounted to almost 3700.00. over twice the amount actually paid in annual premiums.

The financial report, given by J. J. MacMillan. showed that the assets had grown to over s25.ooo A dividend of 2 I-2'5 was declar- ed on shares.

The report of the Credit Com- mlttee by D. Lester Maclnnis in- diqated that 136 loans amounting to over 316,000 had been made to members for provident purposes. Miss Dorothy Cullen presented the report of the Supervisory Com- miitee.

Most of the members present felt that more advertising oi the u.iit- fits of Credit Unions was neces- sary and urged the Directors to take active steps during the com- ing year to acquaint more people with the principles and advantages of Credit Unions.

Messrs. Ben J. Gallant. J. G. Dennis. and Leo Corcoriin of the lP.El. Credit Union League were icalled upon to speak to the meet- linz. Each of these gentlemen com- plimented the society on the pro- gres made last year and felt that the gain of 39 new members iind the iiicreasirig of assets from 519,- 000.00 to .sZ5.000.00 was no mean ac- complishinent.

The following members were elected to the various committees: Directors: Floyd Buell. Merrill MacAlduff. Harold Macxay.

Credit Committee: Wilfred Dris- coll. '

Siipcrvisory Committee: J. Lin- coln Deivnr. J. A. S. Williams.

Membership Committee: Claude MacKay, Ernest Vail, Roy Mathe- son.

Board of Governors of Charlotte- town Chapter of Credit Unions: Mrs. Elizabeth Willett, Rev. Wil- illam Simpson.

Insurance Committee: Warren 1.. Gregory, Norman MacKay.

Three door prizes. each of 55.00 worth of groceries, drawn by Mr. J. G. Dennis, were won by Miss Dorothy Cullen, Richard Hqnne.s- irey. and Rev. William Simpson.

Tangle Over Red China, Narcotics

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. IA?)- The United States and the Soviet Union tangled in the UN over Red China and narcotics Friday.

The clash crime alter Mrs. Os- wald 3. Lord told the social com- mitlee the "origin of much of the narcotics seized in illicit tramc can be traced to Communist China."

"when one takes .nta considera- tion the all-embracing controls in effect in A police state such as Communist China. she added.

"one cannot but conclude that there is at least official com- plicity."

when Mrs. Lord finished speak- ing Russia's G. I". Saluln took the floor for a point of order and ac- cused Mn. Lord of making a "slanderous and mandacious" at- Lack on the Ohinese people. He sc- cused her of "taking advantage at the fact the lawful representative of the Chinese people is not seated in the United Nations."

The soviet Union has long pressed for the admission of Red China to the United Nations to replace the government of Chian; Kai-ahek.

saksin said illicit narcotics trade had flourished in China while "foreign interests, including Amer- ican imperialists" were in that country.

"since the people seized power," he said. "law: prohibit the manu- facture or trade of drugs except for medical purposes.”

TO BE MADE CHIEF!

LETHBRIDGE, Alta. (CF)- Prlme Minister St. Laurent and Trade Minister Howe will become bonora ry chiefs of the Blood Indian tribe next summer. The two have accepted the invitation to attend initatimi ceremonies rlurinl lht

Nurses Alumni

ANNOUNCEMENT

We felt: pleasure In announcing

the appointment of

BEATON & MacRAE

Wlnsloe

,I.i- dealers for the Charlottetown area for

New Idea Farm Equipment

As well as all other associated lines

handled by us.

The above firm will also handle pairs for

and service in machines in the area

I sold by us. HALL MFG. CO. LTD. Summerside

Monthly Meeting

The regular meeting of the Prince Edward Island Hospital Nurses Alumni was held last night at the Cundal Home, with a fair- ly large attendance present. The president, Ml's. Keith Mac- Kinnon, presided. The meeting was opened by repeating the Lord's prayer in unison.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by the secretary, Miss Florence MacLean. and ap- proved.

Satisfying reports were heard from the various committees. A most gratifying report was received from the recent highly succesful cake sale.

An amendment was made that the meeting will be held on the

FALL CLEARANCE SALE

1 o. E. wasiiei-s3s9.00;-Less 257.: ---- 52 1 o. E. Dryer-s299.uo;-Les. 257- - ----- -- 52 1 lntercommunication System

1 Master stauon...ssc.oo;-I-0'0 507. S

2 Sub. Stations-at 513-00 "C11-I-0353074: 3

2 Exhaust Fans 18" 36 at so-5293.00 each-Less 257. 3219-75

1 Generator DC 220V 7.5 Amps. ..... S5000

Chappell & co. 161 Queen St-

91.75 24.25

18.00 18.00

each

third Friday of each month. The annual Nurses Alumni prize of 510 vviis given to Miss Beatrice Mair who had the highest stand- ing in the RN. examinations. Following the business a very entertaining program was present- ed and thoroughly enjoyed. Hostesses Mrs. Lois MacDonald, Miss B. Tweedy. Miss Etta Colea and Mrs. Keith Me:-Kinnon then served a delicious lunch.

WillSI::rt- Pouring : Concrete Today

Work on tho new Federal build. ing moves into another phase early this morning when workmen st.a.rt pouring concrete in the south-west base ivall forms The contract for the Federal building was let to Anglin-Norcrnss (Maritime-i Ltd. on Sept. 29 and on Oct. 12 the ex- vacation work was started on the site.

Augustus Savoy. Superintendent of construction for the Anglin- MOl'Cl'0SS Company expects to see fifty yards of cement run today and is hopeful that favourable iyeritlirir conditions will permit the work to be continued until the im- mcdinte objective in basement wall work is achieved.

ORIENT HOSIERY

51 Gauge I5 Denier Full Shades Sizes 9-11

Buy them bv

the Box.