.:.m........ ... ......-. .-3...--..n.-v-sac-.s-n.A..v.-:v.zr.a-::..-r

t will be in the church cemetery.

I The Guardian Friday, Nov. 19, 1954

iigizinurr Local Causeway

The last of the fill an the North River Causeway is expected to be bulldozed into the narrowing gap

on Saturday, and the river water from the Inland side diverted to the twenty-foot smllwaiv. which

will also be ready for action.

The Causeway job was started on August 23 by the contractors Matl-ieson and Macltiillan and its completion will mark the first mai- or operation of its kind in river; crossing as a highway project. car- ried out in this province.

Pythian Sisters Fraternally Visited

Montgomery Temple. No. 32. Pythian Sisters, Ciiarlott.etown. met recently when Mrs. Jennie Miller.

GITY AND GENTRAL

TOWN TAXI. - Dial 5570

MILLINEBY SPECIALS at Hi- Style Millinery 163 1.72 Great George Street. See our extra spe-

cial values for Thursday. Friday and Saturday.

ATTENTION lady golfers. if you plan to attend the dinner

meeting Monday. Nov. 22, please call 3229 or 5683 now.

ADELLA'S MILLINERY. 1'77 Grafton Street. See our week-end Specials Thursday. Friday and Sat- urday.

DRAMA FESTIVAL - Novem- ber 24th. 25th and 26th. Parkdale Hall. Admission 50 cents. Adjudic- ation by Donald Wetmore. Curtain 8.15 p. m.

DRAMA FI';S'I'lVAL -PLAYS by Little Theatre. St. Dunstan's and

IPBIKKIJIIE groups, November 24. 25.

and 26th. Curtain 815 sharp. Park- dale Hall. Admission 50 cents.

BREADALBANE P A S T 0 R A L CHARGE. - The United Church of

F. Walter Hyndman was elected or the P. E. Island . the Navy League of 'Canada at the annual meeting of the organization held at the Queen Charlotte last night. He succeeds J. J. Morris who held the position for the past eighteen years.

Vice Presidents elected were: J. J. Connolly. Charlottetown and Roland Phillips, Summerside.Rich-

al'Cl llennessey was elected sec- retary treasurer. The retiring president in his

report commended his associates for their zeal in supporting the, League and the Sea Cadets. On his reccinimendiition the meeting heartily agreed to Continue the. ;5i'hOlal'ShlpS for the cadets.

; Included in the large atten- idance vias a substantial represen- tation from the Summerside .branch headed by Charles Hogan and Clarence Mercer. Mr. Hogan gave an interesting report on the annual meeting of the

P. E Island Branch of Navyleauue Annual Meeting Held Last Night

Memorial Window To Be Dedicated Al Zion Sunday

The dedication of the Memorial window to the late Rev. G. Carlyle Webster in Zion Presbyterian Church will take place on Sunday morning next. the service being conducted by the iminister, Rev. W. H. Brown, M.A.. and the ser- mon preached by Rev. Canon J. T. lbbott. Rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church.

The Memorial is a beautifully designed wlndowtwanty-three feet high and eight feet wide. consist- ing of three panels with Christ as the central figure standing at the table and a disciple seated at each end. The theme of the scene is "The supper at Em- maus". and is captioned. "He was known of them in the breaking of bread."

At the base of the left panel there is an insert showing the two tablets of the law and on the right there is an open Bible.

Lancaster. N. B.. piaid hsr olifliiceai Canada. Services Sunday. Novem- NM.) Lpugue of Canada which he M" " w'"" uyndnun The centre insert is a crown with visit filth: 'It1empV:.1Co;lne:jaG.rand. ber 2lst.u Pleasant Valli," 11 a. in auendpd as the represenmuw 3. cross and anchor, Th, inscrip. Mrs. 3 ml 1. Vi V d M E R058 Va 03' 3 l1 m- R813 1333' DT0-rrmm this province. C We and Much cannot in" to tion .at the base of the inserts is Chief Mme” mm. Gm; Emgdi gram" Breadanmne 7'30 p" m" Re”, Capt J J C0lllI0ii)' also aid- hel them in adult life re ardless "which hope we M" " 5" am Margaret Brad) and -gist. ran W. B. MacPhail. Minister. idrE'sSPC'l -1 hr? meeting bnenv Ito; izwhat cam" .”my ' evgmuau chor of the soul.” g Junior Mrs. Addie Aiilec . uho vis- ' , . . - , ... i K Y Th, overall inscription reads itod fraiernally. NORTH RIVLR UNITLD BAP-.-f”9”l."3 "I9 ”"d ll” (0F”””'?d'10”0W , mm, mg 310;): 0; God and in lav.

The Grand chief Spoke on me,.nST CHURCH. g. Services. sunvfsupptlll. to the Sea Cadets in yiewi Lunch was served following the ing memory of the Revuend G. work of the order. also mentioning day. .N'nvember 21st. F'allTleW 11”” ”l” ””'””l8 MWT1 the: te- meeting.

that as Grand Chief of the Pythmn Sisters of the Maritime provinces, she had had the honour of being presented to Her Royal Highness,- the Duchess of Kent and Princess, Alexandra on their recent visit to St. John, N. B.

Mrs. Marian Lord. Excellent Senior. read an address. and a gift presented by Excellent Junior Nadine Wottod, on behalf of the Temple.

This being Montgomerys birth- day. I birthday cake was brought in and a buffet lunch served and a friendly hour enjoyed.

BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. DEATHS line For Insertion

BIRTHS

( Hospital Thursday, November 18th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Compton. it son. Albert Wayne. weight 3 lbs. 1 oz.

MaoDONALD - At Kingston Gen- amt Hospital. Kingston. Ontario. November iiih. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. W. Blair MacDonald (nee Shirley Jenkins) a son lstillborn.J

DEATHS

MANDEBSON-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sunday. Nov. 14. 1954. John P. Manderson. 21 Esher Street, in his 78th Y9"- His remains are resting at the Hey-meuey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Saturday morning to St. Te.resa's Church ,for Requiem High Mass at nine o'clock. Burial

CHANDLER - At the, Charlotte- town Hoepitnl on Thursday, Nov. 18. 1954. Clifford 5. Chandler. 12 Kent Street. in his 55th year. His remains are resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home. Funeral from Central Christian Church tomor- row (Saturdayi. service commen- cing at 2 o'clock. Interment Sher- wood Cemetery.

MMKINNON-At her home in North St. Eleannrs on Thursday. November 18th, Ada Elizabeth MacKinnon. wife of Charles Mac- Kinnon. in her 52nd year. For- warded from the Bowness Fun- eral Home to her late residence where a short service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. November 21st. followed by funeral service at Trinity United Church. Sum- merslde at 3:30 pm. Interment in People's Cemetery. Summerslde, BROWN - At Richmond, Wednes- day. November 17th. Margaret Ellen Brown, wife of the late James Ill. Brown of Grand River in hei- 95th year. Remains forwarded from. the Bowness Funeral Home to the residence of her daughter Mrs. Linus MacDonald of Richmond, from where the funeral will be held saturdey. November 20th. to Grand River Rornan Catholic Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 a. m. In- terment in church cemetery.

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

I'I Kent St.

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director

D21 Dial 144! II Hour Ambulance Service llgnllledl. Courtecne Service.

CHARLOTTETOWN ' FUNERAL HOME

78 Euston St. our. use

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

- Director - IODIIT I. BRADLEY

N. D. Mu:l.EAN

UNDEBTAKEF IDIBALMER

V V oiiniocmown and 7 than wniaiim

a. in. North River 3 p m The Long Creek Sunday School will hold its Rally Day Service at 730 p. m.

NILONS FIRST QFALITY, 51

gauge 15 denier. popular shades. sizes Bl: to 11. Specical 89 cents pair. 5. A. MacDonald's Base- ment.

N Y I. 0 N S, Sl'BSTANl)ARDS QCALITI. - Choice of light or dark shades. All sizes. Special

50 cents pair. S. A. MacDonaldts Basement.

LEISHMAN CLOTHES. m Mr. Hardarce representing the Wm. H. Leishman Made-to-Measiire Cloth- ing. will be at S. A. MacDonald's Store, Saturday, November 20th.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Central Parish. Ser- vices next Lordls Day are as fol- lows: Canoe Cove ii a. in. Sunday School 10 a. m. Clyde River 3 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m Nine Mile Greek 7.30 p. m. Rev. D. Nicholson Minister.

SAD NEW -- News was received in Charlottetown yesterday of the death of Mrs. Sawyervilie. Quebec on Tuesday, November 16 Mrs. Scott was a sis- ter of Mrs. H. Roy Cromwell. York.

INJIJBES HA N D - Mr. Carl Flood. son of Mr. and Mrs. Em- mett Flood. Charlottetown. em- ployee of Douglas Bros. & Jones had the misfortune of losing two of his fingers while engaged in in- stalling zi furnace m the new high school at souris on Monday.

HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL Charge. the United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday. No- vember 2l.st. as follows: Nnrih Wlltshire. 11 am.; Hampshire. 3 p.m. Baptismal service; 'l-lumpy River. 7.30 p.m. All are elmme, Rev. C. R. Moase. B.A.. B.D.. minister.

PRIZE WINNERS - Prize win- ners lut night at the weekly card D8-1'7-.V in Central Royalty Hall. Ladies first, Mrs. Margaret Dow. ling: consolation. Joan Perry. Men's fir-st. Frank Puncher: consolation. Milton Dollar. Freezeout. Mr, and Mrs. Kelsey Burhoe. Door prize. Clayton Stevenson.

LOCAL CARD PAR'I'Y-Follow- mg were the prize winners last night at the Community Centre oard party sponsored by the CW. L. Ladies first, Miss Josie Blanch- ard; second. Mrs. Put, Doyle. Men's Ilrst, Henry MacLeod: second. Ger- ald Pitre. Freezeout, Mike Blanch- ard. Mrs. Alex Ford. Door prlac. Mrs. P. Mdrugac. Tournament winners: Mn. Josie Araenault and Mr. Albert Madtae.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -wTht-

funeral of the late Mrs. F. C. Dollar of Brookfield was held yesterday afternoon from t h e CutcllffenFuneral Home and was very largely attended. The ser-

vice at the home and grave was conducted by Mr. Haber Hardy assisted by Rev. C. E. Evans and, REV- I-8WI'P.nce Blalkie. A soloi "Jesus ICome" was rendered by Mrs. Earl Faster. The pail bear- ers were Messrs. Charlie New- port, Charlie Proud. Harry Youn-

ker. Merdlth Maoswain, Bruce Stewart. James MacLean. Inter- ment was in Prlncetown Road Cemetery.

surrriizn AND .pAzAAn-The Willing Circle of the King's Daughter of Trinity United Church held their annual turkey supper and bazaar yesterday which was a decided success. Up ward! of 600 people were served. Decorating of the tea table: was done by Mrs. Leigh Wan-on who deserves great credit for her artlstlc work. The Heart: Memor. ial Hail decorating was under the supervision of Mrs. Janet Town- send and was very tastefully done. The booth: were well pati-onluld. Mrs. in Brown and Mrs. M. For- Syihe were the convenerl of the dinner which netted a substan- tial Vlum. They won, argued in Iervml by members of the Silver Cross Circle.

LEAVES FOR. OTTAWA - His WOHHID M170!" Stewart leaves on Monday for Ottawa to attend meetings of the executive commit- tee. national executive committee and advisory board of the cm. adian Federation of Mayor: and Municipalities. The meetings are scheduled for Nov. 24-26. Among the items on the agenda are con. sideration of the Federation's policy statement t: the Federal Government with respect to un- employment assistance. Municipal Grants Act. and exemption of mu- nicipal purchases from Federal sales tax; consideration of reao-' lutiom adopted at the Windsor OOMGFEME: discussion of proposed policy statement with respect to at national airport development pron. gram: mivntciprl l'F,!."!'TIi: consid-

QALBMD

, era"cn o' prorrcvrs bcinz p'"li”'d

for 1906 annual conference at so-:

Lawrence Scott at .

Carlyle Webster, Minister of this

lllingslon Legion Bra

And Dance Held In City Last Night

Over 100 attended the anniizil banquet and dance of the Kingston Branch. Canadian Legion held at the Clover Club last night. Com- .rade Roy Bruce. president of the ;Branch was toast master at the delightful turkey dinner served by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Char- lottetown Branch.

Grace was said by Comrade A. C. iMacEachern Following a toast to l the Queen. toasts were proposed to lthe Canadian Legion and to the iladles. In each case they were re- sponded to by Comrade Charles Sinclair. zone commander for Queens County. A vote of thanks

CITES ARGUMENTS

AFLUORIDATION OF WATER SUPPLY

strong arguments were advanced in favor of fluoridation of the City water supply by Dr. B. J. 0'Meara. Director of Dental Health, De- partment of Health and Welfare, tin an addrem given before the ,Home and School Association of Queen Square School last night. In support of his statements Dr O'Meai'a quoted numerous resolu- tions of medical and dental associa- tions in which they strongly en- ldorsed the fluoridation of com- munal water supplies under pro- per supervision and sale guards. In remarking on the present posi-

illev. F. Maclean Speaks To Y's Men

Rev. Frank MacLean of Trinity United Church was the guest speaker at the weekly supper meet- ing or the Alpha Ys Men's Club held in the banquet room of the Y. .M.C.A. last. night. ; Co-chairman of the meeting ;were its Men Geoige Macxnight : and Wilfred Livingstone. Guests in- itrocluced to the club were Alton 'Dolllver, Ron Atkinson. George iandrew, and Jack Boomhower.

The sing song was led by Y's Harvey MacPherson with 0. K. Preaby at the piano.

A short business session was ccmducted by the club president W. R. Carson who ,reported on the dlstrlct convention of P. E. I. Y's Men held in Summeralde recently and announced plans for the ram anniversary of the club which is being celebrated next week when the charter members of the club will be honored by the club mem- bers and the club will be visited by District Governor George Mac- Dougall and regional director at Ya Men's Clubs for the Maritlmes. Charles Llnkletier of summerside who will be the guest speaker.

Mr. MacLean was introduced by Y's Man George Maclcnight and delivered a challenging and inspir- ing address on the topic of our Christian Heritage and the dam. ocracy whose freedom we enjoy and should cherish and maintain.

Y's Wilfred Livingstone. a past president of the club. ilttingly ex- tended thanks to Mr. Ma.cLean for his very timely and thought pro- voking address.

monton; proposed International Municipal Congress to be held in February 1956 in Mexico. and In- ternational Union of Local Au- thorities Congress being held in Rome in September. 1955. other business includes a report of a survey on fluoridation conducted by the Health League of Canada

church. August 21. 1931 to March 22, 1953. Erected by the members and friends of the congregation."

The unveiling will be perform? ed by Miss Margaret Webster,

nch Annual Banquet

was extended to the ladies by Com-

daughter of the late Mr. Webster. rade A. C. MacEachern. Legion- aires and their guests spent the

D I Injured In f.Zf.".'.?.2' 5Ji32l”2i.Eh”u3.”Z”i.ii' .3”. - - 00 o'clock. Music was supplied bly

Mrs. Stanley Newman, piano; Ro-

lie Ward, violin and Melvin Hyde.

Mrs. Joseph Earle Harding of

KU1””- Charlottetown was admitted to the

Guests at the banquet were Mr. P. 1;. Island Hospmi showy be. Stan Bryant. president of the fore eight 0-clock 13” mam mg- Charlottetown Branch and Mrs.

faring from injuries received in a car accident at Hsartz Hill near the city on the St. Peter's High- way.

Mrs. Harding was a passenger with her husband and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gauthier. also of Char- lottetown. in a 1950 Anglia ooach which left the highway right side of the road going east at about 1.15 p.m.

At a late hour last night Mrs. Harding was reported as resting comfortably but the extent of her injuries would not be fully deter- mined until an x-ray examination was made this morning.

Bryant; hank Rush. vlce-prui- dent of the Charlottetown Branch and Mrs. Rush. Charles Sinclair. zone commander for Queens County and Mrs. Sinclair.

IN FAVOR OF

ition in Charlottetown. Dr. 0'- Meara said. "As you probably know. the City Council. last. Aug- ust, voted against a resolution for

on the .

federal Employees liredil Union Ltd. Annual Meeting

George Cheverle was re-elected

Credit Union Ltd at a meeting of the organisation held last. evening In the office of the U.I.C.

New member: of the executive named for a term of three years were: W. E. Peters. Gerald Lewis. Miles MacPhersocn and E. J. Car- roll. the latter two being the Credit Committee and Frank shanahln. supervisory committee.

The financial statement read by

Frank Carbonnell indicated a healthy condition with a member- ship of 120.

Officers reelected for one year were president George Cheverie; vice president Bruce Wonnacoi-V-i secretary J. J. (Bum Connolly; treasurer, Frank Carbonnell.

A yecolutlon was passed exp”!!-

nf the members of the Union. the late Gordon Duffy.

Prominent Local Business Man Dies Suddenly

Clifford S. Chandler. well-known Charlottetown business man. died in hospital in the city yesterday morning after a short. illness, in his 55th year.

Mr. Chandler was associated with

, the firm of Fennel! and Chandler

Limited, hardware merchants. at the time of his death; he succeede- In the firm. along with his brother, the late Lt.-Col. Russell Ghandler. which was originated by his father. the late Charles Chandler. Following attendance at W5?- Kent School, Mr. Chandler attend- ed Acadla University where he took a prominent part in athletics and was a member of the colle:c hockey team. He also Played with the Calathumplans team which flourished here some years ago. Mr. Charles is survived by his wife. the former Elsie Biffln. 12 Kent street. and three sons: Stephen and Charles. Who are I8- sociated with the firm of Fennell and Chandler and Alan. 9. student at Prince of Wales college. His mother also survives.

Iron ore now represents about 25 per cent of all Swedish exports

to the United States.

fluoridation. This was perfectly un-

president of the Iederal Employees notation

ing regret at the passing of one 1i

the Invuuuent Dea.lers' Associa-

is in Charlottetown in the oouzeeofatourofthevarlouaAI- branches Canada. He is accompanied villt by the secretary of the I. D. A.. Mr. J. A. Kingunlll. Local in- vestment houses with which 111-. Young will confer are the Royal Securities Corporation Ltd., Eu- torn Securities 00. J. Brennan alt Co., Ltd. Mr. O E. Howard. city. is the Prince Dd- ward Island representative on the executive of the Atlantic District Auoclatlon.

The Investment Dealers Annel- ation was formed in 1916. It is a regulatory body set up for the pro- tection of the general public and the many investment dealer mem- bers from west coast. me As- sociation has it offices across Canada who have affiliations with

"We deplore t.he operation of share pushers and stock rackete- ers" said Mr. Young. in an inter- view wlth a Guardian representa- tive yesterday. He went on to say. "It is surprising how many peo- ple do not dlffei 0- ” i

Ltd., and F.

WARNS AGAINSI oruunou or SHARE PIJSHERS AND RACKETEERS

Mr. N, D. Young. president of

Mr. N. D. Young ..:.m1L...mmmgg by, Attorney General and Mr. 1:.

8. Fielding, Deputy Provincial sec. retary.

the bona flde investment dealer and those who try to make a rac- ket out of the business". He point- ed out that information is avail- able from any member of the As- sociation io any investor no mat- ter how small or large, absolutely free. l-le particularly mentioned a booklet imued for the purpose en- titled. "How to Share in Canada's Growth". CANADIAN CAPITAL

Mr. Young made the observation that 803:: of the invested capital in Canada's northern development projects is Canadian. He also not- ed that since the War one and a half billion dollars has been in- vested outslde of Canada which goes to show that the country's economy is in a very healthy state. Speaking of "risk capital", Mr. Young said. "There is a place for such investment. but let it be pre- sented to the public as "risk capi- tal".

The Investment Dealer! As- sociation is co-operating with the various colleges and universities in arranging 3. course of studies along investment lines. Today Mr. Young and Mr. Kingamill will confer with Right. Rev. R. V. MacKenzie. rector of st. Dunstan's University and Dr. Frank Macxinrion. princi- pal of Prince of Wales College. They will also meet with Premier A. W. Matheson. Han. Walter Dar-

Prince Street Home. School Ass'n Meeting

The Prince Street Home and School Association held its regular monthly meeting last evening in the Assembly hall with a Large number in attendance.

The president, Rev. Marvel Dun- bar presided.

The principal. Miss Mabel Matheson spoke briefly to the par- ents.

Delegates were appointed to at-

tend the semi-annual meeting of he Provincial Home and School ederation.

Following the business session. ii lively panel discussion "T.V. or not T. V. That Is The Question" took place. Mr. Dunbar introduced the panel members and acted as chair- man during the discussion. The members of the pro were: Mr. G. B. Whltealde and Mrs. Wilfred James: the con: Mr. Dick 'rurpin and Mn. Earl Wonnaeott.