',Kideon) I. son, Edwin Ge0r89- 9 Ibr

; County Hospital

h.gei' I 'I'liursdnzy.Dec..30.1954

Funeral Yesterday of Dr. J. E. Flemming

The funeral of Ilho late Dr. Juno: 3. Flaming of Stanley Bridge Wu held on wednesday momma from his late residence to St. Ann'l Church, Hope River. Solemn re- quiem Mass was celebrated by the Pastor Rev. Earl Dalton with RBV- Walter 1VfcGuigan as Deacon Ind Rev. Walter Reid as sub deacon also present was Rev, Eric Robin of N. Rustico. ,

Notwithstanding the hazardous condition of the roads the new Hope River Church was filled to capacity Wlllh friends from far and near who came to pay their lost respects to a beloved country Doctor. whose devotion to duty bad non mm a very warm place In the hearts of the people.

Honorary pail-bezirers were Hon. Dr. W, J P. McMillan. Dr. J. Claude Simpson, Hon. Eugene Cul- len. Leander Reid. Louis Walsh. Alexis Murphy, Oswald Murphy and John Fyfe Active pallbearers acre: E. Carr. L. Reid, A, Bulger. 1:. Fyfe. W. Reid and H, Mc.l-Ewen. Burial was in the cemetery adjoin- ing the church, Rev. Earl Dalton officiated at the grave.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of

iv. It. iiacxay I, who departed this life two years ago today, December 30th. 1952.

Fondly Rrmeniht-rt-d by his Family.

In loving memory of Mrs. Albert C. Stewart, who passed away Dec- ember 30th. i950. .

More and more each day we miss

you, i Along the path of life we tread, , Sweet I'l'IPITl0I'I?3 we cherish forever., 0! one we shall never forget.

Lovingly Remembered by Husbandl and Family.

-- - I

HOWARD MCINNIS p FITTED FOOTWEAR 3

175 Queen at. - Currie Bldg I

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS J Soc Per insertion

BIRTHS

C MeeKIE -. At the Snurla Hospital on December 16th, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Macxie (nee Birdie

A on.

rMAR.(Tl-IBANICS - At the Prince on Wednesday, December 29. 1954. to Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Mnrchbanks. New Annan. I aon.

MCLENNAN - At the P.E.l. Hos- pital Dec. 29. 1054, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce )lcL:-nnan, a daughter, weight 6 lbs. i2 (125.

UNDEBHAY - At Sourls Hospital on December 24th, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Underhay, Bay Fortune. 3 daughter. Weight 9 lb.

WESTAIVAY--At the Kings Coun- ty Hospital on Dec. 27. 1954. to Mr. and .VIrs. Orin Westawny. Camp Borden, a daughter. Mar- garet Orinnn.

IDRAKE-AI: the P. n. Island Hoo- pltal on December 29th. 1954. to

I

City and

IOPI TAXI. Dial 6500-6561

ORABWILI. fa Bows Photo- mph:

POLL TAX is past due and should be paid immediately.

MlSS'I.ENA )foLURE will be heard in I Christmas broadcast tonight CFCY at 10 o'clock.

INTEREST at the rate of is of 1''. per month will be charged on all over-due installments.

ISLAND, GRILL. Queen Street Dial 5228. Serving full course din- ners. Specializing Chinese dish.

WHEN PAYMING your fourth installment of City Taxes, please bring your bill with you.

SPECIAL MUSIC by the Mises Joan and Manda Roizerson of Char- lottetown at the morning service of Tryon United Church, January 2nd. Weather permitting.

TAX OFFICE will be open from 7.00 to 9.00 p. m. on Tuesday. Dec-

ember 28th to Friday, December 31st. for the convenience of the taxpayers.

CHRISTIAN BAPTIST Church, New Glasgow for Sunday. Jan. 2: New Glasgow Sunday School 10 o'clock, preaching service ll a.m. Fredericton preaching service 3 p.m. Bradnlbnne prcaching service 7:30 p.m. Preacher Byard Thurber.

CAR STOLEN -- A 1950 Chev- rolet coach owned by Mr. A. J. Caudet of 186 Prince Street was

taken from in front of his residence early yesterday morning. City pol- ice have not as 38!. located the stolen vehicle.

BROTHER. DIED SIJDDENLY - Mr Gerald Hartlen. manager of Canada Packers Ltd. in this city. left yesterday for Halifax where he was called by the sudden death of his brother Mr. Harold Hartlen. who succumbed to a heart attack last Tuesday while at work at his office. He was 63 The funeral will be held in Halifax tonmrrow.

COOK'S for perfect pictures.

MABSHFIELD Variety Concert tonight 8 p.m.

WOUB DOLLAR BUYS MORE- et the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

'WE TREAT TEE SICK Wlflhlf diggers Pharmacy. open evenmn 'tlll 3 o'clock i THE FINAL INSTALLMENT of City Taxes for 1954 is due and pay- able on or before December 31st.

FRIDAY. DECEMBER slot. is the final day for payment of fourth installment of City Taxes.

WE HAVE AN OVIJRSTOCK of 25 Watt Bulbs. selling at me. A lim- ited number of 32 Volt Bulbs at 25c each. Tanton Accessories.

THE MONTHLY meeting of the Spring Park Community Club will be held Thursday evening Dec. 30 at 8 p.m. All members pres- ence requested.

MISS LENA McLL'RE will be heard in a Christmas broadcast tonight CFCY at 10 oiclock.

FIREMEN, CALLED - Firemen responded to a call at 7 pm. yes- terday. A flue fire at 27 King Street was the cause of the alarm. There was no damage.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE. .. The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. January 2nd. Victoria 11 a, m. Hampton 3 p. m. Bonshaw 1.30 p. m. Rev. R. H. Baxter. Minister.

POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday. Jan- uany 2nd 11 a. m at Millvlew. 7.00 p. m. at Powrial. Rev, T. R. Goudg Pastor. -

Opportunity Stressed By Mr. W. R. Shaw

;””Tm'r”'w'c "Opportunities are challenging

the youth today." stated W. R.

PeI'SO,naIS Shaw in a stirring address to the

Mri and Mm David 1” Macxirh Silijciiifln&:J'i8iselh6:il”;Iiinlzirh'i1:al1m?l:n: non lrlt Wednesday morning on a. ' '1 'hv' ' li H idm Min Nfw Yenzs VISIL to Halifax and mmprnm H "I S 19 He "

Windsor. Nm :1 Scot):-1.

i ing. 1, Friends of Miss J.illlP P.itLei'soiiIfa,.m

of Richmond Street, are sorry to hear she had the misfortune to fall on the icy s.deualk. breaking her hip. she is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Miss Claudette MacMill:in. L.AC.

Heft by plane on return to resume discussions were he d her duties with the R.C.A.F. Sta-',tI1P day.

:tion, Trenton, Ont.. after spendingl her Christmas holidays with her, PIlPiF"iP'I IVY "TIM-"IS "Y ill" P-Y3-I-l

Claude 5. Charlotte-

parents. Mr. and Mrs. MacMillan and family. town.

Mrs. J. W. Dowlmg returns to New York this morning after spending the Christmas holidays with her sister. Alfrieda Clohossey. 193 Kent Street. Mrs. Dowllng will meet her husband. Capt. J. W. Dowling. in Portland over the weekend. Accompanying her will be her brother, Frank Clohossey. who intends to visit relatives and friends in the United States.

Thanks.

The Junior League of the Char- lottetown Hospital. wish to thank the Merchants and Wholesalers, who so generously donated gifts, and everyone who helped to make their Christmas Tree Jackpot such a success.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of Thomas W. Johnston. who departed this life on December 30, 1953:

Upright and faithful in III his

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Drake. l-Iazel- WIN!- brook. P. E. I.. a daughter. A beautiful character to the end --:---?--jm- of his days:

.DEAT"s A loving husband and father. true MITCHELL - At the Prince Ei-l- and klnd. ward mung Hospital on Dec. 29, What a wonderful memory he left

' 1954. Ivan S. Mitchell of Fortune b8hIlId-

Bridge In his 57th year. Funeral arrangements will be announced.

MIBDONALD-At Boston, Mass. on Dec. 2;, 1954. Miss Annie Mac-

Iniiarted by liln daughter. Olgl.

Donald. formerly of Klnross. Re- mains arriving at Charlottetown Friday. Dec, 31 and will rest at the home of her brother M. D. MacDonald, Klnrnss. from where the funeral service will be held Saturday at 1:30 pm. burial In Belfast cemetery.

Mnc.LEOI)-Suddenly at 75 Dor- chester Street. Charlottetown. Wednesday. December 29. 1954, Malcolm Macl.enrI, form erly of

Hartsvilla In his 79th year. His re-,

mains are resting at the Cutcllffle Funeral Home until noon Friday, then to Hnrtsvllle Presbyterian Church for funeral service at 2 p.m. Burllal will be in the church cemetery.

N. D. MacI.EAN

UNDERTAKEB EDEALMEB

(.'ln.rIottetawn and North Vflltnlilro

DIAL 5549

On:

I

ifrmu ivliu-h this challenge is com-

I

-1

trust it comm: from the l-le furtlicr stated that a ;IPa(ICl'xIlIp cuur-9 of this nature is ivory laudable. Leadership and sci- Ilshncss do not in hand in hand but IP.'lfIPl'SIlIl'l

igorid cnnipaniniis. ; Kinny other t-xv-llcnt talks and throughout

and service

The folloiiinc: suhlects were 'Dcpartment of Agriculture:

"Ways to Start Farming"-I. L. Tuplin.

"Farming. Historical Reflections," -D. C. Schurman.

"Variation in Butterfat Tests." -15. W. Adams.

"Feeding For fit"-Keith Clay.

'lLandscapirig R. A. Pierre.

"What's New in Textiles"-Miss Mary Robin and Mrs. Ralph Man- hing.

"Hints on Public Speaking"-F. M. Deacon.

Mr. George Wright, Department of Industry and Natural Resources spoke on "Vegetable Production" and Miss Gloria Jenkins and Inn MacArthur reporlerl on their re- cent trip to National Club Week at Toronto.

Health and Pro-

the Homcstend."-

During the afternoon a tour was made of the Cnfl on Mom- orial Nursery and the Experi-

mental Station.

Boy Killed In N. B. Mine Shaft

P'E'I'f'I' ROCKER. N. B.. (Ct?)- Rolnnd Roy. l8, was killed in a shaft of the Keymet mine near here Wednesday when he was buried beneath 20 tons of debris apparently loosened by his own weight.

Gerald Bernard of Norando, Que. a companion, escaped urihurt when the tons of gravel slithered into the bottom of the pit. Roy's body was recovered by a mine rescue crew.

are I

Cenfral. II..ocaI Centennial Baby,To

Receive Rous

Charlottetown! Centennial Baby is to receive

the world any time after New Year's Day.

the Mayor of Charlottetown. oc- companied by the chairman of the Centennial Committee, will visit the mother of the first child born at either of the city hospitals. The baby will receive a sterling silver mug and the mother. a bouquet of flowers. .

In addition to the honour con- ferred upon the mother and her baby by the City. a number of Char- lottetown merchants have gener- ously donated a variety of gifts suitable for the new arrival. These will be on display In the lobby of the Prince Edward Theatre in- marrow.

The Prince Edward in coincidence with the occasion will on Monday. be showing its first cinarnascope musical picture. "Lucky .Vfe." star- ring Doris Day and Robert Cum- mings. It is :1 Warner Bros. pro-

duction centered around a gay group of show people in Miami Beach.

"Lucky Mel: might well be the name applied to the infant fortun- ate enough to receive the many gifts awaiting him or her on New Year's Day.

MEADOW BANK W. I.

The December meeting of the Meadow Bank W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Hyde and Mrs. Elmer Hyde. The singing of the Ode and repeating the Creed Ln unison opened the meeting. Roll call was answered by twelve mem- bers with a Christmas Recipe. Treasurer reported all bills paid and a balance in the bank. A quilt which was made for a fire stricken family was reported delivered and plans were made to make another early in the New Year, All com- mit.ces reported work done.

Final plans were made for Christ- imas treat to the school children. .Sick mmmittec was asked to send yflouer to an absent member. Laura ,Ci'osby was asked to write a Christ- mas letter to Lawson Drake in 1Afi-ica and Mrs. L. H. Drake to ywrlte to Tcnis MacFadyen in ,Korea. It was decided to have

hot siup for the school children at noon hour and extra Cod Liver ,Oil capsules were ordered. Mrs. Vic- itor MacPha:l gave a brief report of the Leadership Course held at ;Pr.:".:dale Hall in November.

, M s. MncPhall also invited the January meeting to her home when Mrs. Gordon MacDonald will talk -,in the interest of Home and lS:hool. Mrs. Robt. Jewell and Mrs. Gordon Ma,cLenn will assist. the ,hostess. Members are asked Io re- spond to roll call with a "Health Habit." At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments of tea and sandwiches, cake and icecream were served. A birthday cake with sixteen candles marked the anniversary of this Institute.

WEEK OF PRAYER SERVICES

JAN. 3 - 7 AT 8 RM.

Monday-I-Iazelbrook. Tuesday,-Cross Roads. Wednesday-Cherry Valley Thursday-Mlllvlew Friday--Pownal.

Minisfers:--

Rev. C. E. Amistrong. Rev. J. M. Sheen, Rev. T. R. Goudge.

HENDERSON and GIlIlMIlIlE'W""1"""'-'-1

IN STOCK SERVICE

Dressed correctly, relaxed in

FORMAL I WEAR

GREET THE NEW YEAR RIGHT!

the knowledge that your eve-

ning clothes worries are over . . . confident that no matter

who you may meet, no matter what formal affairs you ma,

be called on to attend, you will be properly attired and

looking your best!

....4

FULL" DRESS 79.00 TUXEDOS 69.00

All Sizes DRESS SHIRTS 56.95,

HE

IIiIlEIl5IlNiilIUIlMllIlE

IL'ZIIl.l.l 1-Um-i.'ai l l'l.l I

In smii -. oasss v:srs,is9.so

0

ii rousing welcome

12 am.

As has already been announced

ing jWeIcome,

from the merchants of thin City , when It makes its appearancginto

St. Paul'I Sunday School Christ- maa aupper and programme. took place in the Parish Hall lost eve- ning and was largely attended. The Superintendent. J. E. . Worth. presided. A delightful sup- per was served by the LadIes' of the Parish Guild of the church. convened by Mrs. John Clark.

The Sunday School prizes and proficiency certificates were distri- buted by the Rector, Rev. Canon

T. Ibbott, assisted by Miss Gladys Hart. Superintendent of the Primary Department and Miss Daisy Tawheel. Superintendent of the beginners department. Canon Ibhott also presented Mr. George G. Wood with a life membership certificate in the P. E. I. Auxiliary of teh British and Foreign Bible Society. as a gift from the Sun- day School. This was the, 34th con- secutlve year in which such a wre- sentation has been made by the

Sunday School.

Included in the program was singing by the members of the beginners and primary depart-

ments, and n playette, and pageant by members of the Junior Auxili- ary of the Church. Carol singing was also featured with the church

organist, Mr. Elliott Brock, as accompanist. The evening's activities were

arranged for by a committee con- sisting of Arthur Duvar, John Clark and Gladys Hart.

Before the program concluded Santa Claus made an appearance and distributed candy to the chil- dren.

Wholesale Profit Margins Lower

o'I'rAwA. (CP)-A biennial cam- ple survey shows profit margins were lower In 1953 than in 1951 for six of seven wholesale trades.

The bureau of statistics reported Wednesday the ratio of net operat- ing proflt to net sales increased for footwear. but declined for hard- ware, plumbing. automotive parts. dniga, dry goods and piece goods. A survey of 63 hardware whole- salera showed an average net oper- ating profit of 4.8 cents on the sales dollar in 1953. down from 6.73 cents in 1951.

MILK PRODUCTION RISES

OTTAWA (CP)-Canada's milk production likely will rise to a peak of 18.800.000.000 pounds for 1954. the bureau of statistics estirnated Wednesday. This would be an in- crease of 2.5 per cent over output in 1953.

IF YOU

DRIVE

St.” Paul's Sunday

President stephanopoulos, Prea- ident of the NATO Council (rightl. receiving from Mr. Roy H. Thorn- son, Canadian newspaper ppbllsher,

PLEASANT GROVE W. M. S,

The December meeting of the Pleasant Grove United W. M. met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Coleo. Suffolk. on December 2. The meeting opened with the candle ceremonial followed by the Wor- ship service. Those taking part were Mrs. G. Clow. Mrs. W, W. Clow. Mrs. A. Clow. Mrs. B. Clow and Mrs. J. Watts.

Mrs. Sproule gave an interesting talk on the children of Japan. Roll call was answered by it mem- bore and two visitors. with a gift to their adopted missionary. Miss Dulcle Cook of Japan.

At. the close of the business per- iod a social hour was enjoyed by all. The house was tastefully decorated for the Christmas service by the hostess with tree and candles. After an exchange of gifts a delicious lunch was served by the lunch committee. A vote of thanks was

Declaration Presented

Al NATO I Ceremony

many In Perla. Lord Iamay, sec. rotary-General and Vice-Pres-idem of NATO is In centre.

the Declaration of Atlantlc'Unlty signed by citizens of Canada, Unit- ed States. and other member coun- tries of NATO at the recent cere-

extended to Mrs. Coles for her kind Watts, 76, who trimmed the ha;- hospitality. The January meeting of four generations of Guelph fam. is to be held at the home of the llles, has retired. Mr. Watts, wm,

Grand Tracodie.

IIETIRES STANDING UP Lew like some of pry contemporaries"

GUELPH, Ont.

3. President. Mrs. James Ms.cNabb of opened his bgrbe, mop many years

ago. says he wanted to retire "un.

der my own steam - (CP)

N o r I c E - p T0 MEMBERS lI.Il.0.'S MESS

Tickets for New Years Eve Ball are to be picked up not later than 20.00 Hrs 31 December at the

Mess.

not feet first

, DHnk

, TEA

:

Have Your Clothes

DRY CLEANED”

PRESSED ONLY ' at ,

RITE - WAY CLEANERS Dial 7337

Resolve to save more on Food in. '55 by shopping at ATKlNSON'S. the home of fine food where Quality and Low Prices go hand

in hand.

SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR NEW YEAR'S PARTY

MACLAREN'S STUFFED

.oLIv:s-soz.iar..........49;

GATTUSO SALAD OLIVES-I2 oz. iar . WELCH'S

29

0

GRAPE JUICE-32 oz. bottle 49:

Reese Smoked

OYSTERS Tin 63c

Peeled Cocktail

SHRIMP Tin 49c

; MINCE MEAT

LIBBIPS - 48 Oz. Tin GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Tin FRESH GROUND

COFFEE

MARVEN'S

I GRAHAM YIAFEIIS

13 Oz.

- I

1 MAPLELEAF-2lb.tln

19.1:-co,

5 Our new Delicatessen display carries a. com- ; Blots variety for the Cocktail Party includ- g Biscuits. Pastes. Caviar, Sauces, etc.

49: A 29: M9

29:

A LARGE

CELERY. ea. . . . .

LARGE HEAD

IETTIICE. ea.

CELLO

TOMATOES. pkg. GRAPES. 2 lbs. ..

LARGE FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT. 3 for POTATOES. 2 lbs. . .

iiV3i”7.:c.irs 55: IBAIEOII. IbJ......65c

MACHINE suonn '

BACON.'Ib. '. . . . ..

PEA-MEAL

LOIN ROAST

POIIII.Ib.-......

WHITE soon. 10 lbs. .. oz: ' 'T:vr:t:-i;yr';n 200x.'.l'ln ouvuzooz, wiiwo Swan Mggmgupg ””" CUT WAX TOILET at o. .1... APPLE JUICE onus tissue

of 33- 2 296 2 m 396 4;. .45”

ll9c

ll l Illl

ATKINSON"S GROCETERIA WISH A HAPPY NEW YEAR to ONE AHII AI.L

FRUITS mmoouce

.. 25c

. 23c