K.

r, K. B.

E?

de-

dizefore a very large congregation r the service was conducted by Rev. somers. pastor of St.

Charlottetown ud senior meint . of the Prea- bylery whose sermon was based in a on the topic "Home and the Fam- " and which dealt with the re- mionship of Christian character . the responsibility of marriage. Also assisting the resident past- .. Rev. J. Donald MICKIN. WI!

pressive Service Held" Ar Presbyterian Church

mi esaiva service. in inser- withliiie beauty of their nawl!

A-ii ecor-ted ciiurcih "I! lie” '5: prayer and later axtuaded greet-

ingsfromhlseongngatioaand

Beanofxensiagtomwbolaxd

the Clark of the Synod. Rev. ml.

by various bouquets of beautiful flow-

.) u,,chw.und,,u..d,ncuu. whichtharemainawillbesentoo tile organist. Mr. James Peach add 1'” l""-'n' "' K”'l”3""' Wm WM" Mrnobe" unnulwu IDOEIIIIIIIWIIIDOIIGIC. V3,, new”, "name. of The deceased was a member of --31," Tm, m,u...-- the Naval Service and was mar- The church. which is attractiva- I'M to tin Fame: Gladys ch-is iynnhh.dh,oh"dp.l.u...nIOII of Charlottetown. Mrs. Dun- md Wm, ,,u mmpumuud ning with her three children. Bar-

g. by plane yesterday afternoon.

P. E. I.

Maritime Winter Fair.

d , . mFivllowing were the classes in

Fox Exhibitors. Do Well At Winter Fair

AMHERST, N.S. (Special)-Fox which the P.E.I. exhibitors won uhibitors from summersld and prizes. Kensington, Prince Edward Island milled- made . good showing in the clasa- Dark Stllldlrd llllllt. ,5 judged here Saturday at the male. 2. Callback. Mala pup. 1.

Mill: 2. Callbeck. Adult female.

George Cailbeck of Summerside Callbeck. Femae pup. 1. Mill. W. (our first places and two sec- Medium siver-Adult male, 1. ands. Ernest Mill of Kensington Callbeck: 2. Mill. Male pup. 2. Mill. . mu three first; and .two seconds. Adult female. 1. Callbeck. Female Championships will be declared pup. 1. MiU. Light silver-Adult male. 2. Call-

beck. Female pup. 1. Mill

out of the 107 animals Adult

ELLERSLIE BIDEFORD

Friends of Mrs. Reigh Paugh an Vifylorrytolearnthhtsheia confined to her home through ill- ness.

Dr. H. H. Walsh, Montreal, has 1. Client the past week. visiting with D109-liar. Mrs. Bertie Walsh and his -later. Miss Grace Walsh.

Mrs. Claudia Acorn and her mu "ii ii-uzziiierin-law. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Acorn all of Charlottetown spent the weekend visiting with their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs.

O'LEARY

in Unionvale.

pendicitis.

lllity. and Springfield West.

Prince County Hospital erside' liehas been operat- ed on for appendicitis-

On Saturday the Boy Scouts in

cir annual Apple Day. Although 9 weather was cold. they real- ed a nice sum of money.

llr. Robert Scarlett, Penn. has gone to his home after is pleasant time spent in hunting, on P.E.I. Mr. Scarlett comes over every fall on this hunting excursion with his friend Mr. Marne Kennedy, who is a professonal hunter. Mr. csrlett is guest at the Saunders ge while here.

on Tuesday night a Pot Luck supper was held in the Carleton

Cong t l ti . a to ii'..ff:..i"i'i5..'.T':li:.'i'.”..?ii';S.

CHRISTMAS GIFT PROBLEMS re solved now by portraits taken t the Read Studio.

BEAR PREMIER Matheson. Dr. - aw. the guest speaker. and others i the otfic l opening oi Graham's ad Sclioo Tuesday, Nov. 1, 8 p.

. A. Gallant Summerside v honor him with a surprise party the occasion of his 78th birth- V He received several useful fls. Later on in the evening lunch as served by the ladies present; ilcr which they departed wishing li'. Gallant many happy returns the day.

Personals

Mrs. Allison Wood Charlottetown Is on a business trip to Albany

Wn was visiting III! sister Mrs. aude Delany. Albany. '

Iinins at the r.s:.i. ts Mr. and Mrs. Claude Delany. ny, .

hiurdly fir Rockcliffa. Ont. Hr! Cpl. Powers has been trans-

vy

Guests at the Ellis Lodge re any were as follows: Mr. and rs. George Stricland of Indian-

Mr. and Mrs. Winsel Harris and fgmlly of North Bay, Ontario are x siting at the home of Mr. Harris's iarents Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harris

The many friends of Mr. John Lewis of" Woodstock are very marry to hear that he had to enter the Prince. County Hospital in Sum- merside for an operation for ap-

Miss Lela Dignan has returned to her home in Charlottetown, after spending some time with relatives ind friends in O'Leary and vic-

Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacDoug- Ill of Vernon spent Sunday with relatives and friends in O'Leary

I The many friends of Mr. Nor- man Kennedy. O'Leary are sorry to hear that he is a patient in the in Surn-

llr Memoriam

MR5. ISABELLE BOWNESS

her home in Kensington, after

Walter and Henrietta

her health permitted.

and nephews.

were ”The Lord's

ers. were Dr.

Preston Toombs, George Bowness. and John A. Douglas.

mi

riage took Church in afternoon- Mr. and Mrs. were visitors to Sunday afternoon visiting their so Nonnsn who is a patient in P.C. Hospital there.

Mr. and Mrs. lip and family of

Coughlins parents Mr. and Jeremia Dalton in Coleman,

Mt. Royal spent

-CP

BUSY GATEWAY Traffic

-Shur-Gain Thursday.

Plan to program with special numt a.

Foley returned to his home in Summerside last evening by car after a business trip to Boston. He visited friends and relatives during his stay there.

has been received by Mr. Frank Townsend, death of his cousin. Alfred To send aged Mrs. Elmer Campbell. Charlotte. 21st at Springfield, Mass., altar sn illites of Townsend

. the Miss Bessie Delany Nurse in Hospital moved i- nt a few days visiting her pIr- than

lliilhs the llfll couldn't Mrfrand Mrs. Everett I-Iowstt. gig; NV -- , f '17: - eni"3'i.ii'u"'u.'iz"'li.'"3"Qhi'”i'.'.h.'. the new mm of

tons in the fiscal year 1954-55.

Western Guardian

TEE MONTHLY meeting of the Brand: No. 9 Tuesday. Nov. lat. 8

Canadian Legion Kensington, Mn. ALBERTON INSTITUTE iuiu Amateur Cavalcade Nov. 3rd. 8 o'clock. attend and enjoy a good

JOINS RCAF- Mr. Thane Adams

son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Adams of Sea View left by on 10,- gg. ley was the guest of Mrs. John John's Quebec where he will take Coughlin on Monday. a course in basic training.

BUSINESS TRIP - Hon. E. P.

DIES IN THE U- S. A. -

Sherbroolse. of the

son of the late Mr. Archibald Townsend. Ila '0 Bvflllfleld. Mas:

himolrty

The coIldn' ht ha haarliar. lilltllar

There passed peacefully away at

long illness on Sept. 26, 1955 Mrsa. Mcmwin who 8” emphyed in 3”" Isabelle Bowness, wife of the late Robert Bowness in her 88th year. She was the daughter of the late Mardinel. Stavert and last member of a fam- ily of nine children. She was one of the oldest members of the Ken- slngton Presbyterian Church, and the last charter member of the Womens Missionary Society. 'also a faithful member of the choir, for many years. To all of which she gave time and energy so long as

She leaves to mourn one son. Walter. and little ,.andson Bobby, to whom she was greatly attached. Also a large number of neices

The many beautiful flower tri- butes. Testified to the high esteem in which the departed was held by her many friends and loved ones. The funeral which was largely attended. was held from the church and was conducted by Rev. Lawr- l ence E. Blaikie. The hymns sung I My Shepherd." 'Lead. Kindly Light", and Take Comfort Christians. The pail-beg;-. Frank Bowness, ( Harry Simmons, Jardine Stavert

Millan of Summerside whose Mar- place in the Baptist Knutsford on Monday

Marne Kennedy Summerside on

Everett Cough- Rustico. Were recent visitors to the home of Mrs,

Mrs.

lion. Forest and Mrs. Phillipa of

f d . relatives in Cllll'lt')atletelll,VII geriiiiil

through the Panama canal reached a. record 40343309

3- the weekend of October 23rd.

was born in Travellers ms and their three children left

businua Nova scotimgvho has taken up

on

Water

Harold Gillis.

Cimlratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barlow, who observed their 24th wedding anniv- 975317 Oil Friday. Oct. 21st.

Mr. Theodore Fillis and Mr. E.R,

den. spent the weekend at their respective homes,

Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Burlelgh spent part of last week. visiting

relatives and friends in St. John, N. B.

Mr. Alvin Waite. who is a pm. lent in the Sanitorium at Char- lottetown is spending a few days with his family in Ellersiie.

Friends of Calvin Coughlin are sorry to learn he is confined to his home through illness.

Mr. and Mrs. William Oatway were visitors to Freeland on Sun- day, the guests of Mr. Oatway's brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oat- way and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oat- way.

Mr. George Smith who is em- ployed in Charlottetown spent the

figurehead.

Few of the

his friends.

vizeekend with his family in Ellers- e.

Mr. Bertram Phillips, who is

employed in Halifax, spent a long

get-zkend with his family in Ellers- e.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter. son and daughter, Catherine and Carman spent Sunday visiting re- latives and friends in Summerside and Kensington.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ceryl Williams and family are happy to wellgome them back to the Com- un .

1; Friends of Mr. William Miller are the happy to learn that he has return- ed home, after spending some time in the Prince County Hospital in Summerside and the Health Cen- tre, Tyne Valley. Mr. Miller is still confined to bed.

Miss Edith Barlow. Freetown and

Miss Shirley Barlow, Kenslngton,

spent the weekend with their par-

, lents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bar- ow.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. William Grant. on the death of his sister. Mrs. William McKin- non recently.

A family re-union took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McNevin recently, where they cele- brated with s goose supper. Among those present with their families were--Sgt. Thomas McNevln, RCA F. who has spent the past year in France: Mr. and Mrs. Athol McNevin. Halifax. N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maclsaac, Borden, Mr. .and Mrs. Ralph Dickicson. Morell, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McNev- in, Ellerslie. Sgt. McNevln and family will take up . ”

Toronto in the near future.

Mrs. Thomas Skerry. Tyne Val-

DH.

IEDEOUE NOTES

Mr. Carl Hamilton, Ottawa. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. liar- rison MscFarlane. Fernwood over

Mrs. A.A. Maclnnis expects to be home from the Prince County Hospital. in a few days. She has

8th. for Wolfvillc, Dr- Smith from

Mrs.

Gilbert Gaudet

The W.M.S..

Mr.

residence in f

house led Dr. Simms. ' mun by

and her iiau fer. Mrs. e Young of Rain . B.C. who have been visiting with relatives at Carl- eton siding, Bedequs and Fern-

ill

.wbo of

voodleftonreturntotbewestst

ISLAND scant

many

94 MONDAY

MR. GEORGE .W. BELL

friends and acquaintances of Mr. George W. Bell, the Harbor Master of Sum- merside, would suspect that Octo- ber 3lst. he is celebrating his 94th birthday. Mr. Bell was born in New London in 1861 where he lived until he and his family mov- ed to Summerside 40 years ago. He has preserved an extraordin- ary youthful vitnlity. I-Iis appear- ance, physique and energy are quite out of line with his age and his mind is brighter and more active than that of many men a score of years younger; his mem- ory of people, events and episodes covering decades of time amazes

In his earlier years, Mr. Bell engaged in farming and went to sea occasionally in vessels built by his father, George Bell. One of his stirring memories is the found- ering of the iamour Maro Polo off New London. a sea tragedy which he witnessed. The ship's in the form of an elephant. came into their possess- ion of the Bell family and de- corated the mlll house. There it remained until the property was sold years later to Mr. Herbert McEwen. Subsequently it was dis- played at an exhibition in St. John and today the interesting relic may be seen at the summer home of Chief Ju stice Thane Campbell. On moving to Summerside. Mr. Bell bought the Willows on the outskirts of the town. now known as Mulberry Lodge. The property then consisted of 150 acres and ex- tended to the shore line. In re- cent years Mr. Bell has resided on Kirk Street in semi,-retirement, retaining his post of Harbor Mast- er. His wife, the former Sophie Bishop, passed away two years ago. He has two daughters, Gladys Beverley Owen) in New York City, and Inex (Mrs. Charles Bacon, in Cornwall, Ont- ario. A younger sister, Mrs. Lucy Kielly, is a resident of Charlotte- town.

HOWLAN

of Woodstock, went to Summerside on Tuesday.

The annual meeting of St. Anth- ony's Credit Union was held in St. Anthony's parish hall on Tuesday night, Oct. 18.

Misses Olive and Shirley Doiron were recently visiting in Bloom- field at the home of their grand- mother, Mrs. Henry Pineau.

Messrs. Robert Arsenault and Jerry Gallant motored to Summer- side on Thursday morning.

Messrs. Leo and Lyman Arsen- ault and Edward Gallant motored to Summerside on Tuesday.

An anniversary party was held on Tuesday night Oct 18 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dignan at their home oftheir son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cras- well, Bloomfield on their 50th wed- ding anniversary.

Miss Dorothy Grlffin of Lot 8 is visiting in Duvsr.

Rev. M. J. Rooney of St. Anth- onys was among the many clergy

on Wednesday, October 28th.

of the Bedeque United Church recently sent sixty . pounds of clothing to Korea.

Frank Murray Charlotte- town is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Affleck, for a few days.

The Y.P-U of Bedeque United Church, held a Hallowe'en social in the Church hall on,'.'v'ednesday evening Oct. 28th.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. Thomas Moyse. who celebrat- ed his 91st birthday on October 25th. Mr. Moyse returned to his home a week ago from the P.E.L Hospital, where he underwent an eye operation, and is doing well.

Rev. .l.K. Campbell. North Bed- eque. Rev. R.A. Cowper-Smith and Rev- 15.5. weeks. Bedeque and Mr. Horace Wright, lay delegate. lower Bedeque. attended the meeting of the Presbytery of the Gnirch. at Montague, on Tues- day October 25th. They were ac- companied by Mrs. Louis Cairns.

attended a meet- W-M.8. Preabyterlal which was held at the same time

Iloatsgna

GARAGE SERICE

We will be pleased to install any Parts or Accessor- ies purchased elsewhere. or at our own Parts Depart- L .

Our service department is equipped for any kind of work on automobiles, trucks, or tractors.

.Yotn' patronage is appreciated. Just Dial 2313

EQUIPMENT COMPANY LTD. . Summerside

' l

(

By The Canadian Press

been in former years. In many will cry "shell out for UNICEF:

under 16. COMMUNITY BONFIRE

spects for the evening:

Service clubs at Victoria are staging a community bonfire but the police will have radio-equipped

trouble. Children will carry "Save the Children" donation tins along with containers for their own per- sonal treats.

Vancouver, which bans sale of fireworks to all under 16, recalls that 56 persons have been maimed in the blast of home-made explos-

ingredients for' these has voluntar- ily been banned by the B. C. Pharmaceutical Association. Out- door community partles for young- sters will contrast with night club affairs where the cost may rim to 325, including incldentals.

A chain store at Edmonton re- ports a trend this year to the simple black eye-mask. After that the favorite is a face mask of moulded rubber-the more grotes- que the better. Little girls at Ed- monton are going in for Red Rid- ing Hood and drum majorette cos- tumes, while the boys favor cow- boy outfits.

WELL-BEHAVED v Calgary police chief Larry Part- ridge said that city's children have behaved well in recent years. and he hopes they'll do the same this year. One man's lodge at Cal- gary is ready to greet 500 children at a costume party with candles and other treats, and a contest for prizes which include puppies and kittens.

Expect Hallowe'en 'l'o Be Safer, Quieter This Year

Community sp- naored partial. and bans on fireworks in many places. are expected to make Hal- owe'en celebrations Monday night safer and quieter than they have

communities the kids

collecting funds for the Canadian committee of the United Nations International Children's Emer- gency Fund. The funds will help provide food and medical treat- ment for destitute children over-

The celebrations are getting a closer check every year. Some

communities now prohibit the sale of any fireworks at all to children

A cross-country survey by The

Canadian Press shows these pro

motorcycle patrols to handle any

ives in the past 10 years. Sale of

island Girl I Princess At Winter Fair

AMHERST, N. I. (Special ) - Miss Catherine Craig of Middla- ton, P. E. I. was named a prin- cesa in the Queen of the Maritime Winter Fair competition at Bailey Arena here Saturday night. She placed third in the finals. Chosen Queen was Miss Catherine Tren- holm of Lynons Brook, N. 8. Miss Margaret 0'Rellly, Chatbain, N.B. was another princess. She placed second. There were seven girls in the finals.

Mack Net Told Griffith Dead

PHILADELPI-IIA. Mack hasnit been told of the death of his longtime friend, Clark Griffith.

Griffith. owner of the Washing- ton Senators baseball club. died on Thursday night after a leng- thy illness.

Dr. Allarion Gopadze said a telegram and flowers had been sent to the Griffith family in Mack's name but it was not con- sidered advlsable to break the news of Griffith's death to the former Philadelphia Ath- letlc owners until he has com- pletely recovered from the effects of a hip fracture he suffered Oct. 1. Dr. Gopadze said the Mach family believes the 92-year-old veteran baseball figure. if told. would insist on attending Grif- fith's funeral and that he is not -physically able to make the jour-

Moose Jaw, where fireworks are banned. has had fairly quiet Hal- lowe'ens for some years. Winnipeg will have extra police patrols on dutyin.caseofnaed.bII!d00IWt sxpectnnyoftheuproarthatoc- caaionally marked previous Yem-

Some of the organizers of com- ' munity celebrations in Toronto are holding them tonight Sattuday 0II the principle that the children don't have to go to school the fol- lowing day. Most events of course are slated for Monday. Police and fire departments. ratepayers' ss- goclgtlanu and parent - teacher groups have arranged many DIP ties. One feature at Ottawa is I monsi square dance in the Au- ditoriinn.

REGULAR ARRANGEMENT Montreal has found that its reg- ular police strength is adequate to cope with Hallowe'en pranks. A city by-law forbids sale or posses- sion of any fireworks except small crackers. lull even these an banned in the city Pl'0Pei'-

One institution pecul' to Mont- real is "Mat Night." the night be- fore Hallows'en. On this night door-mats and clotheslines are lik- ely to disappe if not taken in- side the house.

Most children in Montreal seem to make their own customs for the big night. Retail stores provide a wide range, however, from a 25- cent mask to spacemen's uniforms that might cost 520- . In Saint John, N. B.. all police will be on duty but parties for children 0 r g a n i z e d by service clubs and home and school asso-

I AP i-Connie

ciations have reduced real mis-'ii9l'- chief to a minimum. th t V k 1 The treat, and not e no . s , mphasized in Halifax where police do not expect any disturb- ances. Grocers have been carrying Lauzon more handy packages of candles for purchase by househoii at iaiii LAUZON, Que., (CPl-Presld- throughout Nova Scotia the kids Em R, Lowery at Davie Sup,

likely will get more armies iiiaiil building. Ltd. said Saturday "one ever. because of the surplll-Sr t'i”"l"- of the finest. laid-out and equip- The apples are one link with the ped shipyards in the wm.td-- Wm dim past of Halloween customs. emerge from the ashes of me It was at this time of year that f',,e.5wepg section of the big 5:, the Rorrcisgs feagtttlzld fto 1ltl0!1f0:' P0- Lawrence rivelr atouth shore ship mona, g ess o e ru 0 recs. coast,-ucuon an, .Before that the Druids held a har-i in 3 prepaged statement, Mr. vest festival and thanksgiving. Lowery gave no estimate of the Since the Christian era it has damage beyond saying it is "un- lcnme on the eve of All Saints' dnubtedly extensive and ma mam- 1Da,v which honors saints known party's loss will be cons er- and unknown. . ahle." However. he said. a large sec-