'.e i' - A ' venioanueiisnunainueneeueno:ueuon.uneptaintinwuooniniitt- ' ';.i'2.f n ..E.'::.”"””"s. 1954 City and Central M 5 E d "'""'”" w""l i'..'."”..":3:.:”.?. i:.......'"""""-. :3 "W M W -" card of1'i-,anks --'-'-X,-"e-c'""""'-'T:' s Undgr or agent; and that an accident op was the direct or proximate cause ' W "" C mi” ”” N Y ' G t' rel c A true! 2:.” M” ” "” PW" r-won-u -n - 'n Me.-nonarn ssuuvosn aANc-its for coal ew ear 5 fee ings Fgde an mm” mm" dam on we The cm um mm m com 1". friends for and near, who in wood or ou Bi-yenton & Mscxsy g I 9 I R"! "man I my ” boron Jun!” M. R. Mnb way helped during my accident a in I-win: nmwrv M mi 6-" C'"""MA5 C”""A by ”"' T” ””””'i”5 N" Y”” N” - Word 11" "9" ”””''d I” "P Allentlona were denied mo. Gulgtn who referred it to the "V ”' 5” 4”” ”””"'l BWWL i 5 ma. med dlelight, Crapaud Anglican Church. sage go Charlottetown citizen; has Non A. suthegon, 14.19., from Ron. 3 ' court hm be" 1, Also all wiio remembered me at this I ;,ig.f:;,','ej";:",,"';.;1;,” I” ' Sunday. January 2nd. 7:30 D.m. been received from His Worship Robert H. Winters. Pedergi tlil.in- 11:0:-om':h:'9ll:I:":hI";'g;. ;m :l:;;'::, docmojfot am 003;: ” crgtgaa season. ' 111 'u1,'oN p .b- t Mayor J. D. Stewart: later of I-Public works. t I an ' A season I Idd my best You have left me a beautiful mein- senw: Jan 2'req11”:,:.!;l "The year-end is ii time of stock iunandinent. ans been approved to Iuuflld 5:. uugnflfadw-"I8”II:m'rmt;h wishes up 3.11 for 3 Epppy Ngw m C,...,..,. school 12.15 Mm Mary taking, a time to look back and the contract entered into with W W ' Color and infra-red nhotosraphy year. A norrov.v't00 great to be told. A vlacxemie d.,.;...,..... assess the progress we have made grace stew”-t gnu co, Ltd, for the d9f9nd"W,- 13 ant W PI-"hm! f-I" have special ndventages In serial But to those who have loved and 'FiUE FmE'g F.”emm' mspondg during the year. I do not. think installation of s new boiler in the d”'"'d”'" ""9 WPWP '3 mm" surveys of Cnnsdirs forests.

lanes Moore.

lost you. your memory will never run old

Ever Remembered by Son, William Spencer.

In loving memory of my Father. mm .1. Mciierron. Murray Hnrbvllr North. who passed away December 31st. 1953.

At night when all is silent

And sleep iorsaiies my eyes.

My thoughts are in a Innely ET”? Where my dear Father lies.

Lovmgly Remumbered by Daughter Florence.

In loving memory of our dear Husband and Father. John -1- MPH, Hen-on. Murray Harbour .Vort.h.l who departed this life December Slet. I953.

l Bis gentle face and patient smiivl VVII.h sadness we recall He had a kindly word to each Add died beloved by all.

lVC' Remembered by W1 i

Family In Int'ir:g Elicha Doyle: who passed away January 2nd. 1952.

Memories are treasures no one canl steal.

Death is is heartache no one canl heal. I

Some may forget you. now that7 you're gone.

But we will remember no matter how long.

Lovingiy Remembered by Wife Barbara and Family.

In loving memory of my dear Father. Elisha Doyle. Savage Har- bour, who died January 2nd. 1952.

Sweet are the memories that never ado.

Of one we loved, but could not save.

Always so true. unselfish nnd kind.

Few in the world his equal you'll

find.

Beautiful life that came to an end,

He died as he lived. everyone! friend.

Lovlngiy Remembered by his Daughter Ethel. Husband Francis . and Grandchildren.

HOWARD McINNIS

FITIEI) FOOTWEAR I'M Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS I 50:: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

..:Lj-..::---- CLARKE -- At the Prince County Hospital. on December 24th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Leliloy Clarke. 8. daughter. Dianne Gall.

DEATHS

mm.:.:.m-L? MITCHELL - At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on December 29. 1954, Ivan S Mitchell of Fort- une Bridge in his 57th year. meet- ing at The MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral from the Baptist Church. Sunday, January 2. service oom- mezicing at 2 o'clock. Interment People's Cemetery.

FEAVYOUR - At her home 139 Elm Ave.. on F'TldR)'. Dec. 31, 1954, Mrs. .Inhn Fe-avyour in her 'Il1et year, Her remains will be ti-enefererd on Saturday afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to her late residence. Fun- eral notice later.

N. D. MocLEAN

UNDERTAKEB EVIBALMER.

Charlottetown and North Wliishire

DIAL 5549

lSunday. January 2nd:

ed at 3:35 yesterday afternoon to a fine fire at '17 Upper Prince st. There was no damage.

LUCKY WINNER - Miss Alice Dunn. 74 Upper Queen St. was the winner of the Automatic Toast- er from Brown Electric.

MncDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent Street. Phone 8915

TRYON-BONSHAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. A Dr. Ernest J Bar- rass. Minister. Services for Sunday, January 2nd. Bonshew ll.00 a. m. Tryon 3.00 p in. Communion. West- moreland 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at Tryon 1.45 p. in. All welcome.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jones. Pownal. wish to an-

lnounce the engagement of their

eldest daughter, Norma Mae. to Robert Beverly. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. John G. I-Iambly. Charlottetown. Marriage to take place in January.

TRYON UNITED CHURCHES.m Sunday. January 2nd Tryon ll a. in. Cape Traverse 3 p. m. Crap- aud '7 30 p. in. The Misses Joan and Maida Rogerson. will sing at the service in Trynn. Rev. Lloyd Archer.

UNITED CHURCH OF CAN- ADA, North Bedeque. Services for North Be- deque 11:00 A.)I: Travellers Rest 2.00 P.M.; Freetown 7:34) P..Vl. Week of Prayer Service Tuesday evening at 8:00 P.M.

ALBERTON Pastoral Charge - The United Church of Canada. Rev. Murray Gardner, Minister. J1.-inaury 2, 1&5: Alborlon, Sunday School 11 a.m., worship ll u.m.; Cascumpec. worship T130 pm.

PRESBYTERIAN CHFRCH IN CANADA. Central Parish. Serv- ices next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Canoe Cove' ll a.m.; Nine Mile Creek 3 pm.: Clyde River 7:30 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

WINSLOF. Pastoral Charge - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday are as follows: I-lighficld ll a.m.: VVinsloe North 3 p.m.: Winsloe South 7:30 pm. All are welcome. I-Ieber H. Hardy, Minister.

FUNDAMENTAL B A P T I ST CHURCH. Central Bedeque. Se,rv- ices for Sunday, January 2nd: 10:45 a.m.: Morning worship: 12:00 noon: Bible School: 7:30 p.m.: Evangelistic I-four. Mr. Steadman Smith. special speaker.

ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL meets Sunday morning at ten o'- clock. All members are urged to be present. New members and visitors will receive s cordial wel- come.

CHURCH NOTICE for Sunday. January 2nd: Orwell-Vernon Uni- ted Church. John M. Sheen. Min- ister. Vernon River 11 a.m.; El-

zdon 2:30 p.m.; Orwell 7:30 p.m.:

Communion service at Eldon and Orwell. Week of Prayer: Orwell Tuesday 8 p.m.'. Cherry Valley Wednesday. Rev. T. R. Goudge. 8 p.m.; Miilview Thursday 8 pm; Eldon Friday 8 p.m.

JUDGMENT ABSOLUTE - In 1 sitting of the Court for Motri- moninl Causes at Charlottetown yesterday, Judgment absolute were given in the following divorce cases: Martin Luther Herring, plaintiff. versus Bessie Catherine Herring and Thomas Augustus Keenan. Norman W. Lowther, Q.C., appeared for the plaintiff. James Waldo Paynter, plaintiff versus Margaret Evelyn Paynter and Wil- linrri Bell, defendants. F. A. Large, Q.C.. appeared for the plaintiff and A. M. Gillis for the defendant. Frank warburton Mscxinnan plaintiff versus Verna Louise Mac- Klnrinn and William Chapman,

defendants. Mr. G. R. Foster ap- peared for the plaintiff.

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Eusison St. our. one

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

-Director- BOBEBTEBXADLIY

SINCERE

THANKS

The family of the late Katherine Bernadette Mao-

llnnon, whose death took accident on Nov. 13, wish for flowers, messages and cards of synpailiy slid to all who helped in many ways in their Iiaeavunent.

laoeaathereeultofan expresseinoeretlianh

mnv ll.

HAPPY NEW YEAR

For increased patronage during 1954 we say to our valued customers-

And to everyone-we say-

"May 1955 be extra good to you. May wealth sufficient be your portion. and may Health and Happiness be yours in abundance."

"THANK YOU”

IIacII0lIGAl.L

that the year 1954 will be noted as a year of outstanding accom- plishments. insofar as our City was concerned, with one exception. but I can say, without going into detail. that it was a year of good steady healthy civic growth.

"We did make marked improve- ments in the paving of our streets. we improved our public buildings and we maintained our public squares and parks in 3 worth while manner. The exception that I have referred to is that of the opening of our new Queen Charlotte High School. we have waited a long time, over seventy-five years in fact. to add to our City school property We can. now. all be just- ly proud of our new building on North River Road. No city in Canada has a finer School.

"We can give thanks to Almighty God that our city and Province escaped damage in the major storms of the year and that the overall health of our citizens was good. I feel that there was is real awaken- ing of Civic Pride. as evidenced It the wonderful cooperation of all of our citizens and firms. in pro- viding. at their homes and places of business. such an outstanding display of lights at Christmas time, a display. I hope. that will be main- tained, in good part. during the

coming year.

"We ar,e now on the threshold of a new year, s new Century for Cl-ibrlottetown as 3 City. a year that will present to all of our citizens, s real challenge to work together. to show to all of the many thous- ands of visitors that will be with us, that we have the finest City, regardless of size. in this wonder- ful Dominion of ours. As your Mayor I pledge myself to give you leadership to this end.

"My sincere good wishes. for the best of everything. to all of you. in 1955."

Acquired By

A real estate transaction of con- siderable interest was completed yesterday when the valuable brick building on Kent SI., formerly oc- cupicd and owned by Massey-Haw ris Ferguson. Lt.d.. became the property of Crockett and Storey Ltd. The building is right next door to the firm's store.

By bringing the newly acquired building within the area of their present store. Crockett and Storey Ltd. will be In a position to greatly improve their service to the public. At present the firm maintains a large warehouse at Parkdaie. and ii warehouse on Grafton Sire.et, with also houses their sheet metal shop. all of which tends to cause delays, in- crease cost of administration and possible loss of sales.

Large Storage Building

Local Firm

The newly acquired building will he used in part. as a warehouse for the firm, the front part of the main floor being available for rental as offices or a store. This would eliminate A ”dead" spot ex- isting in that area. due to the building being vacant.

The heavy and bulky stock re- quired in the furniture and house- hold Pquipmenl business. consist- ing nf ranges. heaters. furn- aces and appliances. requires considerably more space for ade- quate display and reserves, than is generally recognized by the public. The altered circumstances under which Crockett and Storey Ltd. will be able to meet the buy- ing public. is expected to warrant general approval.

Gear-gie' C. MacDonald of st Georges was elected president of the P. E. 1. Junior Farmers Feder- ation of Agriculture at. the annual meeting held at the Vocational School yesterday.

Mr. MacDonald has been active in 4-H club and Junior Farmer's activities for a. number of years. He won two expense free trips to the Maritime Winter Fair for being a sklllfull member of the 4-H dairy and grain divisions. He is the 4-H lender in the St. Georges club at the present time.

Other officers elected were: Honorary president. I-Ion. C. C. Baker; past president. Urban Laughlin. sherbrooke; vice-presi-

dent. sterling Maclue. Brookfield. secretary treasurer. Morris Deacon. Charlottetown: representative to the Federation of Agriculture.

Personals

Sub. Lt. Audrey Miller, Navy Hospital. II.M.C.S. Stadacona, Hali- fax. has returned. after having spent Christmas at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Miller. West Royalty.

AC. Norman D. MacDougall. for- merly of Charlottetown, who is on leave from the RCAF Station at Toronto. is visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. MscDougall. City.

Miss Dorothy Rupert. R. N.. left by plane this morning for her home in Washington. D. C. after spending Christmas with her brother. Mr. R. J. Rupert and Mrs. Rupert and family.

Junior Farm Federation Annual Meeting Yesterday

Urban Laughlin; auditor, Isaac mpliii, Charlottetown: directors for Prince County. William Cairns. Freetown; Kathleen Dapper. Sher- bronke; Charles Wright, Scarle- town; Eddie Clarke. Belmont, Lot 16: Queens Cminty. George Mac- Donald. Trecndie; Heather Coles. Milton; Horace Coles. Milton:

tug "Cause." The total cost of the original contract Ilu 835.935- 111 order now to provide for the re- newal of the steel deck under the wood decking on each side of the main housing. on additional ex- penditure of 89,215 will be involved bringing the coat of the new con- tract to 336,150.

In addition to the above con- tract, Bruce Stewart and Cb.. Ltd. will carry out extensive ma- chine work on the engines of two D.P.W. dredge: now tied up at North Rustlco and savage Hsrbor. as well u repairs to soowa Charlottetown Specifications non- oerning the nature and cost. of this work have not yet been made known but it is understood that it. will be to a large: extent than that carried out lut winter. when for the first time work of this type was undertsken by A local firm.

Christmas At Local Legion

The Christimn season is per- haps the busiest time of the year not only in stores, offices and other places of business but especially so in centers of service and entertainment. The Canadian Legion branch in Charlottetown was indeed no exception. slid the Legion has been humming with activity in the entertainment field.

The executive has been except- ionally busy seeing to it that all who might be in need or who are less fortunate than most were amply provided for. It is no small task to procure. prepare, pack and deliver over forty full course Christ- mas dinners, but the Job was done by a. group of v ' f member- workers and thus some forty fem- ilies who might otherwise have gone on short rations were assured of a. bountyful and happy Christ- mas.

Decision In Supreme Court

A decision of the full bench of the Supreme Court yesterday was delivered by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell. in which for several reasons. be dismissed the objection on a point, of law raised by Mr. C. R. McQuaid. appearing for the defendant. Allison Maolneod. in the case of Ford vs Macbeod heard yesterday. The case will now pro- ceed on the merits of negligence at the January usizes of the Su- preme Court. -

The case arose out of 3 claim by Lloyd Ford in which it. was

alleged that Ford's vehicle on Jan. 6. 1964, was pushing Mist-Leod'I

Sterling Maciiae. Brookficld: I-for-, ace Coles, Milton: Jackie Chandler.” Wheatley River; Kings County! George C. MacDonald. SI. Georgesg Eileen Larkiri. St. Peters; Charles Somers, St. Georges. ,

Retiring president Urban Laugh- lln of Sherbrooke gave ii review ol' the activities of the organization for 1954.

Topics and speakers heard duriri? the day were: iiMake Poultry Pay by Ralph Raynor; "furniture select- ion and planning in kitchen" bi Mayiea Manning; "Sanitation and Health of Animals" by Dr. Georgef Fisher: "Care of Milk or Cream Ol'll the Form" by H. J. MacDonald:l ”Demonsiration on judging of Potatoes" by H. L. MacI..eren; "How to conduct ii meeting" by Bram-f well Chandler; "Report of Junior, Farmer's Tour to Ontario" by" George and George C. Macnonnldr "Co-ops and Credit Unions" by mo. Mc-Isaac: "Organization for Youth", by Morris Deacon; "The Attitude of the Driver" by Cpl. Stunden. I

In the evening the Junior Ferm- ers held I dance in the Prince of Wales College auditorium

BORN ARTIS'T- Sir Edwin Landseer. great Eng- lish artist. was sketching cows and horses from life at the age of six.

COMMENCING

Va

REDUCED

COATS - DRESSES -

I-IOUSECOATS and HAND BAGS

HOSIERY - FIRST QUALITY -'99:

SIIII'I'ER'S LADIES WEAR

JANUARY 3rd

SKIRTS - BLOUSES

off

MORTON VDEW LIMITED

INSURANCE COUNCILLORS and TRAVEL AGENTS

HAPPY NEW YEAR

Sewers and Water Supply to wish one and all Health,

It's a real pleasure for your Commissioners of

Happiness and Prosperity in 1955.

H.. II. BEVAN (chairman)

W. L. McKENIIA

t. E. cuiwsou

TO THE PEOPLE

OF PRINCE

LW4

IWARD ISLAND NEW YEAR"S GREETINGS

The year 1954 has been a fruitful one and the people of the Province should be duly ihankful for the many benefiis which we have received.

The agricultural outlook for a changing economy is encouraging. Our people, with their habits of hard work and thrift. can look forward with con- fidence io continued prosperity in 1955.

The Charloiieiown Centennial Celebration will bring many visitors to our Province in 1955 . If we can sell and serve to our visitors the natural re- sources of the land and sea, we are sure to ben-

efit materially in the future. I

On behalf of the Government of Prince Edward island I wish one and all

A HAPPY IIEW YEAR

A. ll. iimittoll

O

'Pnaier.

Telephones: Insurance 8040 - Travel 854.1

us at. George st oiunwcn.-rowiv. r. it. I. I A H - I

. 1 xx: ."i