. Page 2 The Guardian

Monday. Sept. 12. 1955

City and Central

DR. FARMEB will be absent Iron! his office Sept. 8 to Sept. J).

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs. '

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Glggey's Pharmacy open 8 n.m. I: 8 p.m.

ONLY 310.00 DOWN installs I Silvertone Television with anten- ss. Simpson S-ers Ltd.

VISIT til-STYI..E Milltnery.

Great George Street. Newest styles and colors in fall hats. from 33.95 up.

I-'liNl:;RAL SATLIIDAY .. Tllu funeral of the late Leo Dolron took place Saturtlay morning

from his late residence to St. Charles Roman Catholic Church where Solemn Rcqutent High May: was celcbrutcd ll) Rev Charles Gallant. P.P assisted by Rev. George MacDonald. deacon

”nnri Rev. Leonard MacDonald. Iub-deacon Rev. Eduard Steele was master oi ccrcntmues. Seat- ed in the sanctuary uere .Vlon- signor James .Vlurplty Rev Wllr lred Keith. Pall bearers uere Messrs. Kenneth Dnuceltc. Geo. I. Gallant. Augustus Peters Mich- net Quaint, Leo Gorman. John D. Gorman. Interment was in the church ccrticlt-r)' The IUHPFHI was very largely attended.

FL'NI-ZRAL SLNDAY--They fun- trail of the late Elmer J. Lamlli sell was held yesterday afternoon Irom his residence at Belvedere qypnue to Bay Fortune Unllril Church. A short service at the house was conducted by R95 A Frank 3lacLean and Rev Htwtr nrd Christie. Service at Bay Fr” tune United Church was conduct- ed by Rev.. D. Sharpe and Rev A. Frank llaclnean -DurInE Ill? service Mr. Leigh Dtngwcll sang 35 g solo "City Four SQUBWV The choir sang ”Count hour Blessings". The Masonic service It the grave was conducted b.V R- E Kemp Interment was in thct Cburch cemetery. Pall bearer.-. were Messrs Roulstnn Johnston.. Jack Warren. Harold Stmli-W"-I Reginald Reid. Colin .VfacKa,V- William Virtue.

STUDENT M IS SID NERY - Lloyd Gordon of Murray River W85 the honored guest at a social gath- ering held Tuesday night 81 the home of Pastor and Mrs. W. M. Mercer. 18 Park Terrace. of the Seventh-day A d v e n ti st church. Lloyd. who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gordon of Murray River. leaves Monday by rail for Oshawa w h e r e be will attend Oshawa Missionary College. which is owned and conducted by the Seventh-day Adventist church. Fol- lowing the showing of some beauti- ful scenic movies, and the serving of refreshments. Pastor Mercer pre- sented Lloyd with a leather wallet containing a gift of money from those present. On behalf of -the group Mr. Mercer extended best wishes to the guest of the evening as he leaves home to continue his education. -

IIIITIIS. MARIIIAGES. DEATIIS

50: For Insertion

"DEATHS

KELLY-In Halifax on Sunday. Iept. 11. 1955. Mrs. Fred Kelly. Her remains will arrive at the Bennessey Funeral Home this morning. Funeral arrangements announced later.

MacCAL.LUM-Ai 82 Upper Queen Street Sept. 10. 1955. Robert Bruce Maccallum in his 77th year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where the funeral will he held this tMondayt afternoon. service starting at 2 olclock tDS.T.t In- terment in the People's Ceme-

l

MncD0llGALL-At Argyle Shore Sept. 11, 1956, Albert A. Mac- Dougall in his 86th year. Remains were transferred last evening from tie Cutcliffe Funeral Home to his late residence where fun- eral will be held Tuesday after- noon. service starting at 2 o'clock (S.'l'.l Intennent Argyle Shore Cemetery. Plcnsc omit flowers

MlcDONALD-On Scpt. fl. I955. David Alexander MacDonald. aged 73 years. late of 1785-22nd st.. West Vancouver and Britannia Beach. B. C. Funeral .-grvice was held Saturday. Sept ion: at 1.30

.m. from the Hollyburn Funeral

ome. West Vancouver. Rev Inn Mcliown officiating Interment Capilnno View Cemetery. West Vancouver. B. C.

N. D. Moeleon

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER

Olnrlottefown and North Wlltshire

DIAL 5549

Charlottetown

Funeral Home

1! Essun St. IIAL 4828

Osnplourmentnnl Anlluhlnohrvldo -MI&-

-ward Island Hospital for

IJIIIIIV : u"'.u.r"f

--vourt DOLLAR nrvs MORE at the uucnrzs DRUG sronr:."

AT HIGH STYLE Mtllinery. newest styles for the bride. Just

MacLeod was held Saturday after- noon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to Georgetown United Church. Service was conducted by Rev. W. A. Paterson. The pail bearers were Messrs: Mic-liael Burke, Sr.. James Dalton. Wilfred MacQuillan. Chester Walkcr. An- drew MacNeil. Allister Steuart. Interment Georgetown Cemetery.

FUNERAL S.-ITLRDAY - The funeral of the late Alfred C. Duchemm was hcld on S2llllI'lIfIX afternoon from the NIa('Lean Fun- eral Home to Trinity L'nitcd Church where '-crvu-e tins con- ducted by Rex liouard (llirhtic and Rev Dr A S Weir Titt- members of the SPSSIOH of Trinity Church attended in a body inter- ment was in Sherwood Cetnclerv The pail hearers were llcssr-' E T Htggs. Charles H Blot-l;. J Ii

Proctor. S T Green llr G I7 Steel. E E Clawsnn DIES IN B. C. The death

occurred of David Alexander Slac- jllonald age 73 years on Septem- ber 8. 1935. late of 1735- 22nd St. West Vancouver and Britan- .nia Beach. H C He leaves to lmourn his wife also four sisters;

Mrs Mary McPherson. .'ilrs fic- becra Brown. Mrs Pcarlc flic- Lcod. Mrs Annic Seaman. all

Prince Edward Island. tun broth- ers. John MacDonald. Portland. Maine. U S A., West Mat-Donald. Prince Edward Island

The funeral was held Saturday in West Vancouver.

Personals

Mrs. George Mason. Valley St . 3

City. has entered the Prince Ed- treat- nlelnf.

In Memoriam

DANIEL M. CHAMPION

The citizens of Stanchel and surrounding districs were shocked and saddened to hear of the sudden passing of Daniel M. Champion. on 'August 2nd.

A son of the late Thomas Cham- pion and Isabel Ferguson Dan. as he was favorably known. was a proficient carpenter and his one goal was to do his very best. He won a host of friends far and near for his kindly deeds and generosity, which was shown by the large congregation that asscm- bled to pay their last respects.

The funeral was held on August 14th at Rose Valley Church. service conducted by Rev. H.S. Raynor. The Hymns sung were "The Lords My Shepherd". "Near- erl My God to Thee". ”Oh God of Bet.hei".

The pallbearers were Edward White. Richard Kelly. James Nich- olson. Albert Todd. Malcolm Maili- eson and Stuart Boulter.

He leaves to mourn his passing three brothers and two sisters namely: Fred, Maipeque: Preston. Somerville. Mass: Erskine at home Loretta. Mrs. Archie MacDonald. Baltic and Lou at home.

His body was tenderly laid to rest in Springton cemetry beside those of his parents. The funeral was under the direction of Mr. J.II. Andrews.

Mrs. James Snowte was organist.

Card OI Thanks

The Champion family wish to thank their neighbo z. and friends for the many acts of kindness shown to them during their recent sad bereavement. also those who sent Cards. letters. and flowers.

Death of Mrs. Fred G. Kelly

The death of Mrs Fred G KcIl,v- nficrnnnn all

occurred yesterday the Victoria General Hospital in Halifax. N. S. Mrs Kelly was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John McKenna of Charlottetown. Surviving relatives in addition to her husband are; two broihcrs Dr. Leo B. McKennn. Vancouver. B. C.. and Carl. residing in Sum- merside. and two sisters. Mrs. Rn- bert R. Palmer lnorothyt. also residing in Summersidc and Miss Eva McKenna in Charlottetown. The remains are being transfer- rod to Charlottetown for interment

Severe storms in the great des- eris can shift millions of tons of sand at s time.

I

CONTESTS

AT MMTA I

Spit-tutors watch c o n t e s I ingvehtcle into cramped quarters. l ytiurk driver ease his cumbersome

Photo by W. Taylor.l

Beheves

Can Be

Ql'l-Il:ll'.'t' ICPI--Labor .-Vlinister Gregg said Sunday he is confidcnt that much can he done to allegiaie wintertime s e a s 0 n a 1 unemploy- ment.

He told the convention of the Canadian and Catholic Confedera- tion of Labor that the subject will be studied at the ierieral-provincial conference opening at Ottawa Oct.

. .At the October federal-pro vincial. conference, one of the

merit." Mr Gregg told the Quebec labor body. "It is hoped that this will provide

plans in many parts of the country which will result in steady employ- ment for an increasing number of Canadian workers."

The labor minister said federal government. departments h n v e been dirccted to let contracts so as to provide work during the winter months when unemployment an- nually is highest.

"With the support of employers and workers organizations as well

achieved to alleviate seasonal un- employment."

MAKING REAL PROGRESS

Commenting on labor progress. he said that labor unity and the guaranteed annual w a g e are "among subjects that have passed

(ContinTueVdT-from phgeiilt

Delegates Arriving

Board was held at which various matters to be dealt with today at the opening general meeting. were discussed. President Alan Holman occupied the chair and Secretary Alf Parkes presented the routine material for consideration. Directors present were: H. H. Smith. Saint John. NB, C.R McLaggan. Summerside. Arnold Dunphy. Kentville. N.S.. Murray Levesque. Edmudslon, N.B.. B. Graham Rogers. Charlottetown. G.G. Anglin. C.B.E., Saint John,

T.A.S. Freeman, St John's. Nfld. John Mungall. Summerside. Col U.G. Dawson. Yarmouth. N.S. M. Thompson. Crapnud. P.E I. H.L. Hill. Macadam. NB. .

The opening business session at 1000 this morning will be presided over by the President. Alan Hol- man of Charlottetown.

Dancing Results

The following are the results of the Highland dancing at the Queens County Plowing Match on Satur- (I8.V:

Junior Highland Fling - I. Mary Bernard; 2. Katherine Kemp; 3. Sandra Kennedy

Intermediate Highland Fling - 1. Andrea Duvar; 2. Janet Mel- llsh: 3. Virginia Shaw.

Senior Highland Fling - l. Ruth Ross: 2. Norma Duvar; 8. Mar- garct Rhynes.

Intermediate Sword Dance - 1. Andrea Duvar: 2. Elizabeth lay- wood: 3. Virginia Shaw.

Senior Sword Dance - 1. Norma Duvor; 2. Ruth Ross: 3. Carol

MacI.eod.

for more co-operative development-

as the co-operation of consumers, I am confident that much can bci

Winter

Unemployment

Eased

tram the realm of conjecture to that of serious consideration "

; ”Other questions. such .as more fopportuniiies for employment, un- .employment insurance. and jobs :for older workers also have pre- occupied the labor movement. if .progress as not been spectacular. lit has nevertheless been very real and heartening."

I The statements were contained in the text of a speech issued to the press before delivery. i

items for discussion will be public: investment and resources develop-'

Hold Dedication Ceremony Af Trinity Church

A solemn ceremony of dedica- tion was carried out at the even- ing service of Trinity Church last night when Miss Mary Morrison was received as a candidate for full time service with the church. Miss Morrison leaves today for Toronto where she will continue her studies for the next two years at the United Church Training tschool which is affiliated with Em- manuel Theological College.

Previnus to the act of dedication by Rev. A. Frank MacLean. who was assisted by Rev. Howard Christie. Miss Morrison was pre- sented to the congregation by the

Clerk of the Session. Dr. G. D. Steel. Reference was made by Dr.

Steel to Miss Morrison's faithful work in the various departments lot the church as well as to her :acade and professional achieve- iments as a school teacher. He con- ,cluded by noting That she was well .qualified for the vocation to which tshe is aspiring. Following the ceremony Miss .lVlorrison was the recipient of gifts from five of the Church's or- ganizations including the Senior Women's Association. the Junior Women's Association. The King's Daughters, The Irwin Christian lFellowshlp Group and the Young lPeople's Group. In addition to these there were gifts from pri- vate members of the congrega- n.

N.B., M. Dickieson. Hartland. N.B.. tlo

Junior Farmers 4 Executive Meats

A directors meeting of the P. E. 1 1. Junior Fnrmers' Federation was held in the Board Room. Depart- ment of Agriculture, Charlottetown on September 5. 1955 at 8 o'clock with president. George C. Mac- .Donald officiating. The following ldirectors were present: Gloria Jen- kins, John Chandler. Sterling Mac- ifiae. Charles Wright. George C. M a c D o n a l d. Urban Lnughlin. George MacDonald.

The .lunior Farmers! decided to continue the radio program until

to drop getting the crests until more funds were obtained.

The Junior Farmers will chal- lenge the Department of Agricul- ture with a ball game to be held at the Rural Youth day at he Ex- hibition grounds on Friday 16.

The next meeting will be held on

the end of November. It was agreed G

Deposed Sultan Accepts Plan For Morocco

PARIS 'Reulerst-Sidi Moham- med Ben Youssef, deposed sultan Morocco. has accepted the French government's plan to re- store order in strife-torn Morocco. it was announced Sunday night. The ex-sultan's acceptance of the French ”new deal." granting the North African protectorate a large measure of home rule. was reported to the French ministerial "council of five" by Gen. Georges Cntroux. special envoy.

He returned by air Sunday from Madagascar, where the ex-sultan is in exile. carrying written assur- ances of support from Ben Youssef from the Moroccan settlement.

The council met on the eve of the Sept. 12 deadline set by Prime Minister Edgar Faure for a Mor- occan settlement.

Under the ”new deal" proposed by Faure. the first step toward Morocco's representative self-gov- ernment will be the deposition of the French - appointed sultan. Moulny Mohammad Ben Arafa. and the setting up of n regency council.

The second step will be for the three-man council. composed of Moroccan non-party nationalists. to appoint Morocco's first govern- ment. Negotiations between the new government and the French will then take place to define fu- ture relations.

Plans for the "new deal." full details of which remained secret. will be submitted for final ap- proval to a full meeting of the French cabinet today or Tuesday.

Key point in the plan will be the return to France of Ben Youssef from Madagascar. where he was exiled two years ago by the French for alleged pro-nationalist sympathies.

Hod Relatives On Island

John Angus Campbell. formerly of Darlington. P.E.l.. passed away suddenly on June 28th.. 1955. at his home in Waterbury. Conn.. U.S.A.

Mr. Campbell was born Feb. 2nd.. 1903. and was a son of the late Angus and Janettn tMacLeodl Campbell. He left P.E.l. some thirty years ago to make his home in the United States. and was em- ployed for many years by the Chromium Corporation of Ameri- ca. He leaves to mourn his passing. his wife, the former Ethel Corbett of Attleboro. Mass. and two sons. John Angus. Jr. and Roy all of Waterbury. He also leaves to mourn four sisters and five broth- ers. namely: Mrs. D.A. MacLean. Summerside. Mrs. Hugh Matheson. Attleboro. Mass. Mrs. Gordon Mac- Callum and Mrs. Arthur Garrett. both of Charlottetown. Eldon of Charlottetown, Norman. Prince Rupert, B.C.. Leonard of St. John. N.B.. Nell of Dnrlington. P.E.I.. and Earle of West Royalty. P.E. E. lie was pre-deceased by three sisters. Annie (Mrs. Vernon Burke) Jean (Mrs. Neil Mathesonl and Evelyn (Mrs. Wilbur Younker).

The funeral was held from Alder- son Funeral Home of June 30th. service being conducted by Rev. Putnam, of the Second Con- gregational Church. Waterbury. and interment took place in River- side Cemetryfrhe floral tributes which were many and beautiful, along with the many other ex- pressions of sympathy. attested to the esteem in which the late Mr. Campbell was held.

October 14 at if o'clock at the Agri- culture Bosrd Room in Charlotte- town. . . .. ..

Rlttltod with the I

.;'."'cI

l.ICI(ERS' PRESIDENT HONORED IY CITY

Mayor .1. mm stunt at thetnouo on laundry unit It!- annual dinner meeting of the An- Thompson h uststl It HIM ' by an Honour ; soctation held at the Cliarlottetownl Duff

4

aruniu.

Cornwall. Also we wish to

equipment. We appreciate

, Supreme Court. The other alter- - native left to save Coffin's life

Plats Tour or Eastern Canada

MONTREAL (CP) -- Arthur Douglas Parlia- muttuv for Commonwealth relations and probably Britain's tallest senior

government official, arrived here Saturday by air from London to

wn Ask For Execution Stay

QUEBEC (OP)-A defence law- yer for Wilbert coffin. scheduled tobeltsnged Sept. llfortbemun tier of a United States boar hunter. said Sunday he will ask a Quebec superior court justice for a stay of execution.

. Francois Gravel. one of Coffin's start I four-week eastern Canada ”'”'9d' .,- two lawyers. uni: also be will Dodd 1, in h h m FUNERAL 5A'njpu)A)' The :& submit to the I beach of the . s- Ir . iv o

fune,,1 0, the 13.9 Mb..." Hugh Supreme Court of Canada this fact. six inches high. said the

week a motion for leave to appeal the conviction.

Mr. Justice Douglas Abbott of the Supreme Court of Canada turned down n defence " for leave appeal in Ottawa two weeks ago.

An appeal motion can be pres- ented to a full bench of the

purpose of his visit is to "get to know what Canadians srrthinklng to hear their vlews,and learn some of their problems."

At 46, Mr. Dodds-Parker is con- sidered one of the rising stars of the Conservative party. He was named under-secretary Inst Octo- ber after holding down various posts in the foreign office.

He begins his tour with a visit would be the intervention of the

CONGRATULATIONS

We wish to extend heartiest congratulations to Queens County plowing champion Stanley Willis,

taking efforts of all competitors in the plowing contests at Waterside Saturday last.

We do not wish to detract from the undoubted ability of the winner: but are pleased to note that the first 3 in the 2 furrow class used Massey Harris

r. 11. non) rnonuon urn. Your Massey Harris Dealer - Charlottetown

AUTUMN TEA

COIAIIIIITY CINTRI Vlodnocduydopr. I4 Vlrotfsloek Sponsored by Holy Redeemer

Sub-dlvlslonc.W.L. 1IcIms50eenrs

federal cabinet. NOW IN MONTREAL

Cape from the Quebec jail last Tuesday. MORE

In Memoriam

OSCAR JOHNSTONE

Relatives. friends bours of Long River, were sadden- ed on the mom of Aug. 17th.. 1955. at the passing of Oscar Johnstone in the Prince Cunty Hospital. Sum- mcrside. at the age of 78 years. He was born at Long River in 1877, he lived most of his life there except for a few years spent in Port Elgin. N. B.

He was a Director in the Mutual Fire insurance Co. since early manhood. taking his father place. He was married in 1904 to Annie G. Warren of Burlington. and they have resided in Long River since that time. celebrating their Golden Wedding in December 1954.

He leaves to mourn his widow, one daughter Jennie. who resides in Montreal. and two sons Leigh of Longuevil. P. Q., and Ralph who resides on the home place. Also two grandsons. He will be missed by both young and old. in the community. as he was al-j ways ready and willing to help anyone in need. 1

The funeral was held from his late residence. where he always loved to be. on Friday. August 19th with one of the largest funerals in this district. where people from far and near gathered to pay their last respects.

The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. William Briggs of Saint John. N. B.. an old friend of the family. Hymns sung were. "The Lord is My S h e pit e rd," "Peace Perfect Pence." "Sleep on Beloved Sleep."

The honorary pallbearers were. T. L. Linkletter, James MacI(ay. Albert Linkletter, Walter G. Mac- Kcnzie, Gregor Maccallum. Ches- sel Annear. and acting pallbearers were William Dnughart, Horace Thompson. John Gillispie. Mur- dock MacLeod, Ernest Johnstone and William Johnstone. Burial was in the Geddie Memorial Cemetry.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Oscar Johnstone. Long River. wish to ex- press sincere appreciation to the kind friends who remembered and assisted them in any way in their recent bereavement.

To the Drs. and staff of the P. C. Hospital. the special nurses. our thanks for their tender care, dur- ing our loved one's illness.

To the funeral director Joseph Davison for helpful services. to Rev. William Briggs for his words of comfort. also to all who sent floral tributes. cards and letters of Sympathy our grateful thanks.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of Joseph Dolron. who died Sept. 11. 1954.

Always remembered by wife and family.