, 'YOII DGLAI IITYI IOII- d Ilo IUOIII DIUG ITOII

lsckioandP:o- talmytnten

pe.noGaI. sndblsoxsv

Al Local Airport was Mary intone iisuooasid. a 15-year-old resident of Boston. 3133., collapsed shortly after she arrived on the evening plans from Moncton and died yemrdnv at the

ADCIDINT IIPOITID - A half-tun truck driven by Mr. Arthur Elie of Donsldston, was in col- lison with s 1041 Chevrolet driven by Mr. John Moouigan of Chu- lottetown around 9.00 o'clock last evening near the junction of the York and Saint Peters Road. Pol- ice state that the truck pulled to the left to get around s tree which had fallen ICPOC the pavement when it met the automobile head on. There were no injuries but the damage to both vehicles was quite extensive, with the car coming off second best.

waiting room oi Maritime Central Airways here. Dr. R. G. fee. was summoned and pronoulwod 1-110 '0' man dead upon his arrival. Coroner L. 3. Prowse was notutod and after viewing the remains and learning the circumstances of her death do- cided that an inquest would be im- necessary. The late Miss MacDonald who had been a regular visitor to the Province each year was on her Way to spend some time with her sister-in-law. Mrs. Aeneas MacDon- ald oi Chepstow, P.E.I.

Final Brigade Dinner Held

Saturday averting, members of the 3 staff of 21 Armoured Brigade. com- fmanding officers of the various soc Per Insertion units of the Charlottetown Gar-

rison, and representatives of the

i ”TEfliTll1"':j:L Navy and Air Force. along with i

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES.

their wives, gathered at Dalvay House, Grand Tracadie for the an- nual and final dinner of HQ 21 Armoured Brigade. ,

EIIPCLIVE 1 Oct. 21 Armoured g ,Brigarie which has had its HQ in, (h'”"0'”L"W” Charlottetown for the past sixi

(.-kSlv;l.lz'i-Ar the Print-e Count) Hmpiliil on Siiiurdriy, Septembery lliii in Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Case- ie,i', Suninierside. a daughter.

T 0 0 LE ---Al the

Hm-pital on Scptnnihr-r 10, 19.34, years under Command of Eng. W. to Mr. rind Mrs. Stephan '1oole, ay iv Reldg D50” ED” Wm ouicmny 5”"- 9 P0”"d5- 9 ””"L'95- tdisbund hence Saturday evening:

B0m,.ALLgM NW P. E. Island. dinner was the occasion of not only

Mk. Raymond llliott book. now- iy appointed organist and choir master of st. Paul's Anglican Church assumed his new dutiu at the morning service yesterday.

Mr. and Mn. Bock and their son William, who arrived from Kansas lsat week were delayed by s oer sooid f in which they were involved which completely wrecked their car, but without injin-y tosny of them.

Rev: Canon ibbott in extending e. v ' mentio d the outstand- ing musical ability of Mr. Brock and his deep interest in the church, especially in the religious educat- ion of children through music. Mrs. Brook has been the Director of Re- lig-ious Education in her former parish.

Death Saturday of Well Known Local Coniraclor

The death occurred Saturday September 11 of Mr. Joseph Alexis Doiron, well known Charlottetown contractor at the age of 49 The late Mr. Doiron had been ill for some time but his passing came suddenly at the Charlottetown Hospital shortly after suffering a stroke.

Born in Wheatly River, he was the son of Mrs. Alexis Damon and the late Mr. Doiion and moved to Charlottetown 25 years ago. He iias married to the former Alvina Peters of South Rustico who sur- vives him along with eight child- ren, Lynda, Edgar, Shelia, Doris, Margaret, Eileen, Olive and Hyacy- the, Also surviving are five broth- ers and two sisters. They are Er-

Hospiial on Sr-iii:-nibni' 11. 1954, tn? ggualllsocml evening but also of 1 g (32; ,' g ' f' ner. Col. .1, H. Shaw. in a few

T fitting remarks expressed his re- liItwIl0.VAT.l)-At Dtiiigifls )lem- Rm at the dlsbimdtns of Bd9- H-Q i

orial Hospital, Fort Erie, Oniario.L and on behalf of the Dfncers "A on Aug. :8, iiisi, to Mr. and .vrrs.; Bde. H-Q presented Brit: Raid. who Ja,,,95 Mu.-D(,,,,,1d. go,-,,,eriy 0;, is retiring fromihe Res. Force ivi:h RQsenpa1h' 525.1” and now Of, a suitably engraved gift. Lt. Col. A. Chippi-iwa. Ontario. a son, Gcorgel w- RLg91'5- O-Cw PEL REKL 3153 Berk. spoke a few words of npprr-ciairoii.

mcii Doi.ron. Dartmouth. N.S.; Francis X., New Mexico; Am- herst, N.S.; Posh and (JTBg0I'y, Wlieutley, Loretta, Oyster Bed

Brudge and Sister St. Cr-cclia of Notre Dame Academy, Charlotte-1 toxin.

The funeral will be held to-L

7-j .5. . . ' 1 1 . mmxuurs : 3i..lfl...?Z.ii..li;).33i..2.i1.”.. ..TSS.?... t,;t,0”,”,,i;, ';),:',;",l",s,,f;0:,,:1;s.,E;tU33:

acaxcuarrn - DAVIES - on.0f 311 ranks of the Gmi”0"- 01116 tcriiiciil will be in the 'cai"noiic Tuesday. September 2nd, 1954. at 51-793K975 We 5 Mai R 17- M390” Cemetery. 1 6.30 p, m, gt, 5; James Um-md livray and Lt. Col. .I.K.1.. Irwin, OC ggjvni chum-hg Dartmouth. N, 5,. by Rev. 21 Fd. Amb, Col Irwin concludes .

J. Grant MacDonald, Minnie Mar'g- L115 '5m"”'k5 bl Wesemmi-' 3? I B"-S”,

aret daughter of Mr and Mrs. b0"Q”” ”" behalf 05 011105?-5 Ow ' w:-Li. S

George Drivies , Eldon. P. E. l., to LL19, C'Pm50” 1,0 5115 RN11 3133- ,,

Nelsgn predenck Bhmchudv son of Reid. in thanking the officers for I SE, a

Mrs. Wm, Simmonds. sea view, their thoughtfulness, thanked them I S axis I65

p E, I and their wives for their cooperat-

DEATHS , ion at all times. rompllmentcd them, TORONTO ,Cp,,-1-ax ,,we,.L,.

ion the work they and are doing ad wished them success in the future.

The social evening concluded with dancing to the music of Austin Connolly and his Legion- nalres.

MM-.D0NALD-Suddenly at Char- lottetown, Sept. 12, 1954, Mrs. Mildren MacDonald of Boston, Mass., sister of the late Aeneas MacDonald of Chepstow, P.E.I., in her 76th year. Remains will be forwarded this afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to the Dingwell Funeral Home, Souris. Funeral notice later.

DOIBON-At the Charlottetown Hospital Saturday, Sept. 11, 1954, Joseph A. Doiron of 39 Connolly Street, aged 49 years. His remains are resting at Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday morning to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer for Requiem High Mass at 10.15 Daylight Saving Time.

Kinsmen Club Meeting Last Week

Another yearls activities were commenced as Percy MacDonald was elected President by the Char- lottetown Kinsmen Club when they held their first meeting on Thursday evening. Retiring Presi- dent Ian Rankin was in the chair

Interment in the Catholic Ceme- and reports were heard from all law. the committees. especially those dealing with summer activities

MCLELLAN-At Kenslngton. Sep- tember 11. 1954, Aeneas Mcbellsn in his,-fist year. Remains resting at Davison's Funeral Home, Ken- sington. Funeral notice later.

MnoCANNELI4-At Drornore on Sunday, Sept. 12, 1954, John R. MacCannell in his 70th year. Re- mains will he transferred from the MacL(-an Funeral Home this morning to his late residence from where the funeral will be

such as camps and picnics.

Mr. MacDonald gave a very com- prehensive report on the National Convention held in Saskatoon early this month. He was pleased to announce that he brought back the Books Efficiency Trophy and the Ritchie Bulletin Trophy which were won by the local club this year. Ian Rankin received the latter for the editor. the late Ron Smith-the first bulletin editor

s , to acquire the trophy for the held tomorrow (Tuesday! service charlonewwn Club. commencing at 2 oclock Standard Time? Imermpm ML stew"! Past National President Walt Cemetery. Gaudet presented the letters pat-

ent for the incorporation of the Moo;ui;..Ag the p, E, Leland Charlottetown Kinsmen Club. When Hospital on Sunday, Sept. 12, 1954, 511 bllislneu 101' the P353 N535 W35 Louis A. Moore in his 8151 year. concluded. retiring President Ran- Resting at the Macl.ean Funeral km rum” the UIECUHE 01?" 1-0 Home until Tuesday morning. PTe5id0n'- Elect PBTCY M80D0n- ihen at St. Marys Church. Sum- Em 107 "19 0051338 79"-

merside from where the funeral will he held on Tiii-sday afternoon. service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment St. Eloanors cemetery.

Scout News

From all over the Province word is trlclrling in to headquarters of Packs. Troops and Lone Scouts starting up their fall activities.

Alter e successful-in fact the most. successful camping season in years in Cubbing and Scouting- thts augurs well for a big year in Scouting-and well it should be for this is the year of the 8th World Jamboree of scouting which is to be held at Nlagaraon-the-Lake and every real Scout will want to be in on it if at nu possible. To qualify for the Provincial contingent which will consist of one troop, in Scout must be 14 years of age and at least have qualified as in First Class Scout, so get. at it boygi

I11! TRINITY TIOOP

Fii-at fell meeting of 9th Trinity Scouts will be held in Troop HQ Hearts Hall. Tuesday evening .g 7,. 00 pm.

rnr rsmrrv crrss All Trinity Cube will meet in

basement. Hearts Hell, Friday even. in; at no p.rn.

N. D. MocLEAN

UN IJIERTAK ER EMBA LMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshlre

DIAL 5549

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

UT Kent St.

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director

on our use & less Anhnhnes Iuwles

CITY CANCER iiiiivi: Mi-zrriiia

TONIGHT AT. 6:30 .

All division commanders, team captains, and workers in the City Cancer Campaign are salted to "Mid-"'0 OPGNFII meeting at can e'clock tn the Canadian Leg- ten Hall, Grafton Street.

I

CHAILOTTETOWN ' FUNERAL Hall!

78 Eustoast. mar. use

Complete Poser-sisal Ambulsseesel-vice

lheir Uni!-it say the 360.000 in ciisii.

disc and services swimmer Mari-i lyn Bell has received since she! swam across Lake Ontario Thurs-- day will be tax free.

Underv Canadian law, gifts or prites are not taxable.

The -tax-free returns of the 16- year-old athlete include s10.000i from the Canadian National Ex-l, hibition. She had no understand-ll ing, before she started the swim, that the exhibition would pay her, tax men say.

C.N.E. Closes Successful liun

By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press staff wi-rm TORONTO (CF)-The Canadian National Exhibition closed Satur-1' day night with the biggest ”banx"

in its '76-year history.

A 36-inch fireworks bomb boom- ed high over the grounds at 10 minutes to midnight, marking the the official end of the 14-day ses- sion, while adding machines count- ed up the greatest ONE attend- ance ever.

A record 2,320,000 persons at- tended the fair, nearly 100,000 more than the previous best total of 2,723,000 set in 1950 and 900.500 more than last year.

Saturday 262.000 turned up. of the llhh time figures were above the same day last year. Five day records were established, including a single-day high of 296.500 who came on the second day.

OTHER SUCCESS

The CNE saw other success, too. in 1954.

Marilyn Bell, id-year-old Toronto school girl, entered the CN'E's across - lake - Ontario swim event unscheduled and unsanctloned by the exhibition and became the first person to swim the distance from Youngstown, N.Y., to Toronto. A day-to-day salute to Canada's 10 provinces under the first CNE "Canada on the march" theme added A greater national effect. And the western-style. Roy Rogers grandstand show was reported the most. successful yet attendance- wlse. '

The CNE ended its provincial salutes Saturday, honoring Prince Edward Island. Amateur swim- ming. R junior track meet, the Canadian horseshoe pitching cham- pionships rind international table tennis competitions filled the final day with activity.

Oue. Politician Critical of Si. Laurenfs Views

MONTMAGNY. Que. (CP)-Sol lciinr-General Rivsrd of Quebec said Saturday a speech by Prime Minister St. Laurent in Montreal last week has saddened his com-

x

Mr. P. MacDonald's boat moored at foot of Queen Street Wharf was driven on to the

wharf by,force of waves during storm.

rupted.

.,. tr e.

. ..--e.a-ggiw t;I-"rem ,.

. ."s

arms resting on the road.

,,,,..,,.h3,,. LRl(llln"lOlld Street West where two poles were broken and high

z

.,.-,., og-

i.

At Vernon River Roman Catholic Church, sevcn telephone poles lay with their cross

Photo by R. Taylor.

-;x-up--r-..-3:,-in-:2 yjse we ,. ..

power wire circuit dis- Barter's'Film Lab.

9

An impressive ceremony took phoa yesterday afternoon at the two oonotsphs at Cornwall snore ed to the fallen of both World win. The xinwon Bunch 01 the Canadian melon observed their annual Memorial Day and were joined by a large group of citisna from the surrounding districts. Rev. A. I. Weir, D.D. acted as chairman.

A pends of veterans. mIrIhl1l- ed by Mr. Andrew Class and led by Pipe Mayor Albert Maolnod and Piper Herold Saunders. moved off proceeded by s groulrof scboo children florsl bouquet which they later placed on the war memorials Standard bearers wen Comrades A. C. Meclsohea-n and Michael Murphy. The Last Poet and Reveille was sounded by Bugler Wlllisin Chsisson of Char- lottetown.

Special speakers were Rev. 0 D. Cochran. of North River Bap- tist Church and Mr. A. Wsltmen Gsudet of Charlottetown. As I former infontryrnsn, Rev. Mr. Cochran related an instance dur- ing World War II whereby the act of sriother soldier, in losing his own life, was responsible for the saving of Mr. Cochran's. The speaker reminded the assembly that the Son of God made thd supreme sacrifice for all mankind and it is only by accepting him and following his teachings that there is any hope for the world.

mrssivr imoiiiii CEITEMWY, HELD AT coiiiiwiiii irsrriiiiii

school children VIN included - the day's observsnoes and point” out that this was s oanmsndgu, thingsinoeit wssonsofthg

leuonsin

nirasiinr.-tiveiw-.rii:itrioiroo.: mun! lifesothst thesurntotu of th efforts would stand as ninodeltotheotbsr DI?-Lonswho donoteruoythemessureottq. Yodhero.

the service wreatiu um. placed by members of the Imlllgdj. ate funilies of the fallen. During 1014-1918 they were: Pie. Room E. White, killed in action. cam, lint; Pta. Ethan 0. White. died of wounds. June 4 1918; Pro. 13",. tel DKOCPIIOC. killed in action, Aug, 24. 1018; Pte. Andrew Gsss, killed in action, September 2, 1918; Pu. Victor J. MacDonald, died effects of gss. January I. 1920; Pro. Dam. ien Leonard, died on military 3;. vice. December 16, 1918; Pu, P , Yeo, died of wounds, No. vember 20, 191'! and Pie. Horace Gardiner, killed in sction, Sept, ember 27, 1010.

Four men lost their lives dur. in: World War II. jrhey were: Gnr. John White Ball, October I, 1944; Flight Sargeant Ronald H. Butler. October 22, 1948; Flight sargeant Terri's H. Miller, August 17, 1042; Pte. William E. Stone,

Mr. Gaudet observed that the

October 10. 1944.

. out of the city from 1.30 am.

.

Charlottetown experienced ex- tensive damage as a result of the week-end' storm. The city's first power line failure was at 10.10 p.m. Saturday due to falling branches and uprooted trees. This was quick- ly followed by a succession of similar incidents resulting in more tlnn twenty unrnsformeiu being burned out, and an entire black-

More than tw omamen- tal trees, many of which had flour- ished on old home grounds for nearly s century, were uprooted by the gale. Not s street in the city escaped the loss of huge branches or the up-rooting of shade and ornamental trees. An old tree lanrunsrk on Gallows Hill, another on Pownai near Eus- ton, and one on the old Colonel Grey property on Brighton Road failed to withstand the gale. Other properties showing the effects of the storm by the loss of trees were the Holy Redeemer Rectory. Judge Duffy's A ldence, Brigh-

(Hhoto by Margaret Mailett)

Quebec."

This was unjust to Quebec and the words were regrettable, Mi- Rivard said. They "l('l'(l'rIL a cun- tralizing mind that is pai'iiciilarl,v dangerous."

FOREMOST FACTORS

"The prime minister probably knows the opinion of Russia through the Canadian nrnbiis.-zatinr in Moscow," Mr. Rivard went on "We would have liked him to know the opinion of a Canadian ambas- sador to the Vatican. but the fed- eral government has not seen fit to grant to the oppressed the dip- lomatic privili.-gcs it has graritod to the oppressor."

Mr. Rivard said if thcie is sonn- ill-feeling in Qucbcc it is not caused by we growth of Canati:-i. Quebec would C0llLlT1ilf' to bring its brnad contribution in the prosper- ity and greatness of the country

Quebec's advance in all fields, especially in mining and forestry developments, were the first aim most important factors in Canada's growth, he said.

"it is, to 'w the least, surpris- ing that the prime minister of Can- ada, a Quebecer. does not remem- ber that."

lil-feeling. he continued. grows out of the situation in which the province finds itself without the sources of revenue it needs to administer its affairs

STOLEN RIGHTS

”This ill-feeling exists because we have started to recover the rights stolen by Ottawa because we want to build our own schools. have our own study programs, ouild hospitals, organize social services and because all this dis iurbs the views of some federal ccnirallsers.

"This ill-feeling exists because Quebec affirms its unueniable rights in taxation matters." the solicitor-general said in a reference to the new provincial income tax.

”Mr. St. Laurent may continue to travel around the world and busy himself with the solution of problems in Pakistan and Indo- China.

"We envy him nothing in that sphere and only hope Canada finds profit thereby.

"We will, however, continue to think it is more important at this time to reconize the rights of Que- bec than those of Communist China." Mr. Rlvard said.

ST. AGATHE, Que, (CPi-The Duchess of Kent and Princess Alex- andra Sunday atiended morning prayer nt Trinity Anglican church in this little Laurentir-in town. 60 miles north of Montreal

patriots but "would rejoice sll the fsnsilcs who wish to enslave the spirit and heart of Quebec."

Mr. Rlvard made the remark In addressing 1,20) Union Nstionsle party supporters in his constitu- ency at a rally Saturday night in celebrate his recent appointment as provlncisi transport minister.

He said the prime ministe was reported as saying in a speech aboard the new liner Ssxonls in Montreal Thursday that he found on his recent world tour that Ceri- sdii'ii growth was welcomed every- where "except behind the Iron Cur- inn and among some people in

Place Wreaths During Cornwall Service

School children place wreaths on the 1914-1918 cenotaph at Cornwall during the Me- mortal Day service held yesterday. Mr. John Hearts (left) teacher of the village school and a veteran of both wars was, ln'charge of the children. Seen in the right of the pic- ture ls Mr. A. Waithen Gaudet, one of the special speakers for the occasion.

ion. the Army and Navy Club. this Cundall Home, R..C.M.P. Headquarters, and Prince of Wales College grounds. Many of the fall- ing trees carried away the power lines and broke off the poles. Victoria Park and properties fronting on the harbour received the full brunt of the gale. Al- though only half a dozen trees were uprooted in the park area, the guard-rail along the park road- way was damaged for a third of its length and the base washed out in several places. Fences were blown down throughout the water- front arcs and small buildings unroofed.

In the business area. several signs were blown down. the re- cently created one at the Cant- weil Pharmacy being carried a- cross the Street to the grounds of St. Paul's Church.

CASUALTY AVEBTIZD

One casualty was narrowly s- verted when the occupant of a car parked at the corner of Queen and Kent streets moved the vehi- cle' and another took it's place. The occupant. of the second cdr just. stepped clear when a nearby tree wss uprooted, carrying with it two concrete sidewalk slabs. The tree fell stop the parked car cmshing it badly. On East Kent Street s large falling branch crashed the plate glass window of a sun porch. which was luckily

GALE DISRUPTED POWER LINES WORST PROBLEM IN CHARLOTTETOWN

den adjoining Notre Dame Cori. vent wps levelled with the ground. The m t devastating power line interrupton was caused by a tree falling over the wires and snapping off two poles at the cor- ner of Rochford and Richmond Streets, which is a major lead line route on the power circuits.

SMALL BOATS SAVED

Through the efforts of the mem- bers of the Charlottetown Yacht Club, headed by Mac Irwin. many small craft on the waterfront dur- ing the storm and checked on how- eers from time to time to assure what safety possible under the circumstances.

The runabout "Gordon owned by Mr. Myron Bell was swamped and sent at the dock, but yesterday morning she was brought to the surface, showing no ill-effects from the immersion.

summing up the situation, Mr. C. F. Buckingham Superin- tendent of Construction Maritime Electric Company said that more than fifty miles of pole line run- ning through the city streets sad lawns with sea in full foliage presented s d flcult task to check and clear. Full city gangs were on the Job at daylight but unfortun- ately no rural linemen could be diverted to the city.