Word was NSNVN 9' an tzlemi of Mia: M. Ruth am. in Moi-rietowa. NJ. Min: 371'!" was the eldest daughter of the lite Mr. and Mn. John Byrne of fins City. Following the death of her father the family moved to Montreal when she was exnployr ed with the C.N.R.. until ill

th caused her rotireniint.

' tely she has re:ided in Mondr-

wlth her sister Amy. i'l'l:e remain: will arrive in thin tMonday night accompanied ?her brother, Dr. Arthur Bryne Nforristown and Mia Amy Bryne. Burial will be Tuesday morning when she will be laid to rest in the family plot in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

Week Of Prayer Closing Service

The closing service of the Week of Prayer was held under the lead- erahlp of Trinity United Church in the Zion Presbyterian Church building beciuse of the installation of a new organ and renovation of 'Ilrinity's building. The service was conducted by Rev. A. Frank Mac- Lean with Mr George Thompson P.R.C.O.. AR.CMg at the organ. The Old Te.-iarrient lesson from Daniel was read by Rev. W. H. Brown. Major Stanley of the Sal- vation Army read the New Testa- ment lesson from Luke. Rev. G. Howard Christie led in prayer. Er- vine J. Stensons "The Perfect Prayer” was stint: by soloist Mrs. C. J. Fear Trinity Church Choir

sang the anthem "Lord of Our Being." Mr. Mac.Le:in fittingly summed

up the services of the week in a few re-marks and expressed the ap- preciatinn of Mr Lawson's pre- sence and instructive sermons.

The g:lP5-L speaker for the week Rev. Frzink Laiwson spoke on "My Reading of The Meaning of Pray- er" in which he showed that ”Pray- er is not a magic formula by which we get what we need. but it is a submission to the will of God." iiUnless such an attitude is pre- sent there is no true prayer" he said. In closing his address the speaker emphasized "That this ought not to be Just a week of prayer but 3 year of prayer. and .if you observed it as such. God would make you a changed peo- ple”. Several members of the clergy were among the many who filled the Church and adjoining Sunday school room to capacity.

HOWARD McINNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 115 Queen 50. - Currie EMI-

oinriis. minniicss. DEATHS 501: For Insertion

ICliy and Central COOK'S SOC DOICOC QICIIHC.

DEPOT. stationery. mu Kent at. OIIEKAL Palsy Group An- nual meeting at Y.M.C.A. Tuesday. Jan. 11.

QBOIALS at Hi-Style Mniinery today-.A number of white and pond felta for 33.6.

IBY clearance oontlnuee at HI-Style Millinqry 183 la! Greet George Street.

SPECIAL Janualry reduction: on writing paper. end other items Kemp's Station y, Hay, Kent St.

POLICI COURT - A man scheduled to appear in city Police Court yesterday morning had his hail of S200 ootrented when he fell- edtoanswertoachargeofbrieab ing and entering. He was arrested by police later in the day. and his case will be heard this morning. The breaking and entering charge arose from a break at the Railway Wharf warehouse several weeks ago.

FUNERAL SERVICE - The funeral of the late Mrs. William Howard was held yesterday after- noon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Service was conducted by Rev. Harvey Bishop. Pall bearers

II-hug Kanp':

were Messrs. Albert Macxenzie. John MacKenzie. Mr. Coles, Mr Ms.cQuarrie. Interment was in

springton Cemetery.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs, John A. Duncan was held yesterday after- noon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Service was conducted by A. F. MacLean and Rev. Howard Christie. Pall bearers were Messrs. Lester Keizer. Hillard Toombs. Joe M3t'ERCh6Yn, Dr. J. E. Blanchard, Dari Squarebrlggs. Albert Trainer. Interment was in the People's Cem- etery.

Personals I

Mrs. Margaret Gallant of 1'10 Sydney Street was yesterday an- nounced winner of a pair of auto rugs in a lottery sponsored bi: the Saint Charles Women's Auxil- iary of Charlotte-town.

Irisli"S-ocie-Ty Monthly Meeting

lsezsn..- . .. A . .. -.-.. .4..- .-..1. .....

What has often been termed a ”iiionstitosity" in the centre of the City's business area is to be moved to a new location and the site now occupied to be utilized for public parking. The City scale house, shown above. has been a landmark for over fifty years but demand from the Charlottetown Board of Trade and from members of the City Council has resulted in a new location being found for the City

Continued from page 1

Speech From

some municipalities. aid to mar- ginal gold mines and tighter con- trol of the power potential of riv- ers flowing across the Canada- United States boundary.

REDUCE CROSSING HAZARDS There also will be legislaiiiin to

The January meeting of the Benevolent irish Society was held in the Whelan Building last n.gn..l President. Thomas MCAi'inn was. in the chair. The minutes of that previous months meeting were read and adopted. One new mem- ber was initiated into the Society. The correspondence as read by the secretary was ordered filed.

Quarterly reports were glVEI'i by the chairmen of the finance, can- teen, social evening and charitable committees. 'n'easurer. Hugh Trai- uor. reported to the members on the business done during the quarter ending December 31, 1954.

H. A. Power. secretary. also "ported to the meeting.

President McAvinn reported for the play committee. He informed the meeting that arrangements for the Society's presentation of "Jen- ny Kissed Me". to be held March 17m and lath in the Holy Ba- dozmor Community Centre, Char-

BIRTHS

CLARK-At Prince County H0591- tal. Sunday. January 2nd. 1965, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Clark. Ham- ilton. a daughter, Donne Lynn.

SAVOIE-At Tracadie. New Bruns- wick, on January 4th. 1965. to Mr. and Mrs. Rene Savoie. (nee Eileen Landrigan), Shlppigan. N. B. a daughter.

DEATHS

MaoQUARR.IE - At Tempe Hoa- pltal, Florida. on December mm, 1954. Artemaa W. MaoQua.i-rie of Zephyr Hills in his with year. Ibr- merly of Searletown. P. E. I.

BURKE-At. the P.E.I. Hospital on Jan. '1, 1954. Mrs. Daniel Burke in her 73rd yeiir. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Bay For- tune Unltcd Church.

WEBSTER-At the P. E.,Islsnd Hospital Jan. 7, 1956, Robert J. Webster of Mcrell in his 76th year. Remains were conveyed last even- ing from the Cutnliffe Funeral Home to the residence of his bro- ther Russell Webster. Funeral Sun- clay afternoon, it short service from the home at 1 o'clock followed by service in Marie United Church. service starting at 1.30. Interment Mlclgell Cemetery.

BYBNF.-Passed away on Jan. 7. 1955. in Morristown, N.J.. Miss Ruth Byrne, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Byrne, former- ly of Charlottetown. Her remains will arrive hy,traln in Charlotte- town on Monday, Jan. 10 and will be conveyed to the Hennessey Funeral Home from where funeral will he held on Tuesday morning at 8:45 to St. Dun.Itan's Baecilia for Requiem High Mesa. Interm-

ent in the Catholic Cemetery.

N. D. MocLEAN

UNDEBTAKEB ALMEB

H.

The chairman of the cetitennial committee informed the meeting that arrangements were being made for the Society to have the largest parade in its history in th is. Charlottetownla centennial year.

The chairman of the Centennial Irish Minstrels, Bro. E. Beagan, Jim. reported to the meeting on the progreas of the show. to be held Januory 10th and 11th in Prince of Wales College Hall. He stated that Bio. Hugh Tralnor, the direc- tor. had the show all set. for pre- sentation to the general public. .He assured the members that the cut was composed of some of the fin- est talent in the city and that the show would live up to former Irish proaentationa.

President McAvinn urged all members to support the show u it was the first time in the long his- tory of the Benevolent Irish Soci- ety than a Minstrel Show was sponsored by them.

After a short social hour the meeting closed.

Grolio Club H Annual Meeting

Mrs. Floyd MacKinnon was elect- ed president of the Gratin. Club of Central Christian Church at the annual meeting held immediately following the week of prayer ser- vice. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Dunbar. other officers nam- ed for the soming year were: Vice- pi-osident. Mrs. Donald Stewart: secretary. Mrs. Allison Owen; treasurer, Miss Mac warren; aud- itor. M-rs. Harry Mellish.

In the absence of the president. Mi-e. Allison Owen presided.

Nineteen books on comparative religion entitled "Churchm of To- day" were purchased by the club for devotional study. It was decid- ed ID send the bi-annual money to the Mission at Big River, soak.

lPl:n: were made for 5 New near party to be held on January

Charlottetown uui' North Wilfahire

DIALOMD.

CHAILOITEIOWN - ruunsi. Hour

Iiollowing the meeting lunch was served by the hostess. aaaisoed the committee.

PEWEI OFENCII

SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP) - Game warden: aaid ilegal deer hunting decreased in Quebec's eut- ern township: this year. despite seizure of nine rifle: and e that- gnn within 10 day:.

Cards of Thanlts

bored me with gifts and : puree of matey at .Ohriumaa.

&nbnlahuoy.IIaI . laadIttII.I..l.f(o.

whhtnthaItthoBoa-hold- or: in xenaingion Home No. 4, for iboirgiftoatohrictmu.

I .

by something under the current 010.-

increase the amount spent by the federal government annually in re- ducing railway grade crossing hazzirds. consolidating legislation dealing with the publicly-owned Canadian National Ralliiays and changing legislation dealing with the inspection of farm piooucts. It was indicated-no surprise- that defence spending will remain high. There was no clue to i955 tax changes.

After the governor-general read the throne speech in English and then in French to a JOIIII. assembly of the two houses in the Senate chamber, the Commons buckled down to save a day by hearing the moving and seconding speeches on the formal address in reply to the speech from the throne. For some year: past. these have been put over a day.

LIBERTY. NTABILITY. PEACE

Mover Yves Leduc. elected Lib- eral member for Montreal Verdun in a by-election last March. said the basis for Canada's progress consists of liberty. stability and national peace.

Seconder Donald Carrick, who entered the Commons for Toronto Trinity in 3 Nov. 8 by-election, ex- pressed the hope that slum condi- tiam will be eased in his con- stituency and social security ben- efits increased.

The throne speech. for home- owners. had the news that Feb. 1 they will be able to qualify for home - improvement loam. This proclamation of a section of the National Housing Act. in line with a concession granted Veteransl Land Act holder: Jan. 1. la calcula- ted to help provide jobs as well as make it easier for house-hold- era to improve property.

LOWER. AGE

For fishermen, the government- backed improvement loan: will be on the same basis as those that have been extended to farmers for several years through the banks under th e farm Improvement Loans Act.

Extensiorlt of the present setup in pensions for the Blind will take the form of reducing the qualify- ing age-now 21-to 18 years and increasing various llvall 01 Def- missible earnings ceilings under the means test provisions.

For needy war veterans, the speech said. the existing basic rates and the permissible income ceilings will be raised. An inform- ant said the increases will be "pretty generous".

UNSPECIFIED CHANGES

The speech forecast unspecified changes in the'Municip:l Grants Act under which the federal gov- ernment pay: grants in lieu of taxes: to communities that have a substantial proportion of tax-free federal property on their assess- ment rolls.

Amendments to the Emergency Gold Mining Assistance Act were forecast and it we: reported they would consist of tension of this aid to margiml mine: through

would reduce the annual cost to

Another meuur: forecut in the speech will tighten the federal gov- ernment': control over the use of water in river! flowing acrou the Canada-United sum border. The speech and it i: aimed at "ensur- irg that natural resource: are de- veloped in the belt interelta of the I" 4' public." '

Dealing with external affairl. the speech forecast no new P0150! 5'3 and the government will Ieek ratification from Parliament of the Paris agreement: for the norms- meat of West Germany and it: ad- mission to NATO. There are not expected to bring on dispute.

LUCK! EIOAPI ST. JOHN'S. Nfid. (CP)-'l'hroe- year-old Gertrude Paddle foil 40 feet from a third-many window to a concrete sidewalk, not up and

1055 with a changed formula that I

.. ....-........ ...s.... V. .

weigh scales. At first it .was thought that the present building would be taken to Victoria Park but when the cost of erecting a new one was ascertained. the Council thought it more econom- ical lo move the structure to the foot of Prince Street where a foun- datinn has been prepared.

Workman have been busy for the past few days preparing the build- ing for movement. The County

To. Explore A

In Blue Cross

MONCTON, (Special)--Col. J. Lau.eiice mack 0A Sackville, N.B., .uu.iy aAsxAUBeQ the names Oi Mari- iiiiic .n0Spii.3i Association repre- sentatives and Maritime Hospital DEAVACE Association representatives, se.ec-ted to scive on a joint com- .iii.ss.on for which he has assumed .ne iiespoiisibility of chairmanship. in.s marks the first occasion on .-.nicn a coirimissioii of this nature iias ever oeen set up in the Mari- time;

The nine member joint commis- sion has been established to ex- plore the whole area of financial relationship between voluntary geri- eral hospitals and voluntary pre- payment hospital plans. The broad- ening of subscriber interests and an equitable method of reimburse- ment to Blue Cross member hoa- pitais on behalf of Blue Cross sub- scribers and dependents are two items upon which the commission will focus much of its study. Com- mission findings are to be submit- ted to the sponsoring bodies not later than July of this year.

Meeting in a special session.early in December 1954, the executive committees of Maritime Hospital Association and Maritime Hospital Service Association (more familiar- ly known as Blue Cross) agreed upon the appointment of chairman and four accredited delegates of MBA and Ml-ISA respectively to comprise the Joint commission.

Each Atlantic Province is repre- sented on the panel by two ap- polntees.

The commission slate announced today by the chairman J. L. Black. includes Dr. William Webster of Shediac. N. 13., who will serve as New Brunswick delegate for Mori- time Hospital Association. Dr. Charles L. Gass of Tatamsgouche, N. 5.. has accepted an invitation to act a: Nova scot.ia's' representative while Mr. M. A. Farmer of Char- lottetown. P.E.I.. will act in the interests of MBA for Prince Ed- ward Island. The Deputy Minister of Health for Newfoundland, Dr. Leonard Miller. St. Johns, has been nanxd to act for MHA in the in- tere a of Canada's youngest prov- ince. Altcrnate members are Mr. Donald Grant of Halifax. N. 5.,

ix, AVAVA

TIVQSIOIIQ TIJIIJIIEEIIUIIIIW

for Rum! or (My Iliivillq

OUIPERFORMS llilfl (lIIIWEAI?S tiny

lzmimli luv 6'V4'l lmall

- .'M-I.'lr

'n'ade Tire: . FlliE81'0IE

illill! 0 M10 00. I.tl.' 187 ,Great George St.

walked away. Ibo nilorod a email Indeed. '

30-: on

City Scale House To Be Removed i

Construction Company. will haul it on skids along Grafton street to Prince to its new location on the Prince Street wharf. New scales will be used in the location at Prince Street. It is not known at present what. disposition will be made of the present weigh scales until an inspector has a chance to examine them.

-Barterls Film Lab.

rea Of

Financial Relationship

A t' 'f'

C IVI leS

and Mr. K. L. Goldingirom Fred- ericton, N. B.

Completing the fact. finding ag- gregation will be four MESA rep- .cscntatives. one of whom is Mr. J. A. Likely. of Charlottetown. Dr. Joseph A. Ma.cDougali, vice presi- dent of the Canadian Council of Blue Cross, is the New Brunswick Ml-ISA commission member, w '5 Mr. C. K. Howse. St. Johns, as been chosen to speak for New- foundland. Rev.-Slater Paul of the Cross. Superior of St. Martha's Hospital in Antigonish. N.s.. is the MHSA appointee for Nova Scotia. Dr. H. E. Britton. Moncton. N. B.,

along with Rev. Dr. Clement Cor- '

mier of St. Joseph's University, Mcncton. will participate as an al- ternate M1-ISA member.

The ma in objectives toward which the Joint mmmission will aim are to seek and report on an equitable method of reimbursement to Blue Crosii member hospitals on behalf of Blue Cross subscribers Ind dependents to recommend a method by which MIHSA and M1-IA may attain fuller cooperation in their allied operations.

An early meetlna. to be held in

Moncton, has been scheduled for January 15th.

No Sefilemonf or FOI?dxSfrlke-

mnou-io ioei'- mu uuu. intent-tiooal A y - 'Cl'IlIl!I1' of uumuoa woman

lane an hour ahead of achedule Friday afternoon because "I dent think

' we were coming anywhere and I

saw no reason to pursue it." no added: - "We're not making any pm-

,a'reas.'rbeooniponyi:app'arent.ly -notwiiiinst-nmobeauttlemont atthi:t.ini.a'..

Minltvllonclier Moves To Nfld.

I

VANCOUVER (CP) - William Dawe, a leading British Columbia mink-breeder, pulled up :takes Frldly. loaded his 750 mink on I train and set out for Newfound- land. whcl-e feed is cheaper.

Dawe and his family decided to migrate east when Premier Small- wcod of Newfoundland war in Van- couver last year. The premier con- vinced the suburban Lulu island mink-breeder of a bounteous sup- ply of whale meat at stations on Trinity bay. 5! miles from -St. John's. Besides, Newfoundland is paying the freight.

Expect Probe Off Near Collision

OTTAWA (CF)-A formal invasi- gation appears virtually certain to result from a near-crash between a TCA North Star and an RCAF training plane in the air near Moose Jaw, Sask.

A spokesman for the transport department said Friday it will rec- ommend a formal investigation by the defence department into the Thursday night incident.

There was no immediate indica- tion of when the recommendation would be made because it was du- pendent on completion of enquir- ies still being pressed by the trans- port department. the -air force and TCA. The RCAF still is studying a report from its Moose Jaw of- ffcers.

The two aircraft passed close to one another just, west of the site of Canada's worst civil air disas- ter--a collision only nine months 'ago between a North Star add an RCAF Harvard trainer which spewed wreckage over a Moose Jaw residential area.

EDS, TAXI I LUCKY NUMBERS

72926 m 76813 6561 DIAL 6562

Oppose New N.S. Form Group

TRURO (CP)-The Nova Scotia Federation of Agriculture indica- ted Friday it doesn't think another farmers group in the province would be beneficial. .

Mrs. N a din e Archibald. sec- retary-treasurer. said the present group is not as strong as it should be and another group would split the voice even more.

She was commenting on a Win. nlpeg story quoting Jacob Schulz. chairman of the lnterprovincial farm union council. as saying cam. palgna to organize unions in Nova Scotla, New Brunswick and Brit- ish Columbia may be under way In the near future.

THE JENKINS PHARMACY

.

Will be open all day Sunday. . January 0 lo a.m. to D p.m.

Dial (210 We Deliver

INCREASE

line of FEEDS.

best in the feed business and 'their customers MASTER

results.

Charlottetown-L. J.

'.Ki1rnulr-Mc(,5owan'a

Mt. Stewart-Clerk's

some districts of the MASTER dealership.

.lVAN

ciiuiomimm 9

MASTER FEEDS are happy to announce an- other addition to their family of dealeis on P.E.I. Mr. ROLAND HYDE of Cornwall has now opened his new feed service and is prepared to give complete satisfac- tion in grinding and mixing service and offers a full

ple in the world are my customers" holds true cerely believe them to give farmers the best possible Your MASTER FEED dealers are:

Summerside Prince Edward Island Fur PoolILtd. French River-Athur A. Campbell

Central Bedeque-Amalgamated Dairle: Ltd. Stanley Bridge.-Reid's Feed Service

Wheatley River-Preston Rackhain Bnookfield-Cruwya .

Morell-Dingwell and Rossiter I 1 '

,IJet'0dbcuuym&KdlIjd;hInWltNyME.h-

IN FAMILY I

The oft quoted phrase "The

so these feed dealers offer FEEDS because they sin-

Rosslter

Ltd.

. Island are opongfor a

x

. 3

. I c v x g k. . I

.DiaiMB5

Final reading was given to the new constitution of the Charlotte-

ap- town Junior Board of 'l:rade at

udcy ti. zophoe: the original

Mr. In-Icy. 0 key ileum in'oq;i- constitution. dnvrn up in nu I-P100 dllflllltliellltthroowbentbnlooeiaoanlreeoivedita '03- Wmhnyaii unionobartor..Prepentionoftbeoouau-

station was carried out by 'J. llinar Blanchard. committee chairman.

-Two new menibere. George Scou- tlebury and Ed. Mackenzie wen presented with Jlyooa pin: by Maritime Regional President Jack Morris of Charlottetown. and the Local neaident Bob Younker wei- oomed the new members into! the organisation.