' I

rT.B. League Urg

Danish pontman. . determined to as- sist his fellow-countrymen who -were suffering from bone tuber- culosis. organized the first Christ- mas seal sale. New Christmas . 'scaI campaigns are conducted an- : nually in most cuntriea of the . I: ' civilized world.

' . In this Province the cnmlllilll 1- .la organized by the Prince Ed-

' iward island Tuberculosis League. lllr. Mnrtnn Dew is chairman of -Wlhc committee in charge. This '1 gt-ar packets of seals have been mailed to 14000 Island homes. ac- cording to Miss Blanche Conway. League campaign executive.

TTTFKF pm-kets contain 200 seals garb, for which the recipients are acltort to contribute at least 32.00 1.. assist in thc work of the League. All funds realm-d In thin cam- pmzn utll be used to further the wlrl. of tutit-rculosls prevention in mi. p--mun-c. particularly - the m--mim......- of thc mobile X-ray un-I 1.4-i H'.'ll' this unit prondcti; free Xrat. in l.'l,n.ll persons B); this nlPalls ut-re discovered many of the 57 new cases Of tuber- culosis uhich appeared last year NEED STILL GREAT

I? Christmas Seal Campaign

es Support

In their bulletinn the national campaign committee reminds the public not to become complacent because of the tremendous advan- ces made in recent years in the field of tuberculosis prevention and cure. because. ”There are still more than 9.000, new cases each year needing nanatortuu. care." Statistics ahow. it Is maln- tained, that sufferers from this dre disea occupy more hos- . pita beds than any other. except 1 mental illness. :

In the Provincial Sanalorium there are at present to patients

undergoing treatment; 881 persons I

are under observation at the y local clinics. To quote from the '- League letter acc0mpanyInK the packets: ”These figures show that tuberculosis is still a problem in our province. Therefore we must

continue our program for its con- trol and eventual elimination."

The committee expressed their appreciation to the Gyros of Char- lottetown and to the Y's blen of Summerside. which organizations have volunteered to undertake the personal solicitations of business houses in their respective urhan ETPBS.

CITY AND

CENTRAL

YOUR DOLLAR buy: more at i, the Hughes Drug Store.

..TlNY TOTS. 155 Great George and snow suits.

llEFRlGERATl0Nsales and re-I pairs. prompt service anywhere In the Province. Storey Electric.

WE TREAT the nick well. Gil- ey'n Pharmacy. open I mm. to p.m.

BOY'l"S BEAUTY SALON. Nov- ember special on cold wave per- mnnentn. and machineleas, 85.00.

..TlNY TOTS. 155 Great George :”I- It. 1-: off Coat netl. Pram suits i - and snow auits.

RUMMAGE Sale Spring Park Coummunlty Club Tuesday, Nov- I7. I p.m. at Old Unemployment - Insurance Office. Grafton St.

' 3 wasnma mama and I motor repairs. Storey Electric.

i I VISIT Ill STYLE Mlllinery. Gt. Q . George Street. "where ovary ntyle 9. II El-Style."

, BRIDGE. SPONSORED by Phl- . al Soronty at Y.M.C.A. Tuesday. ' Nov. 27. Tickets on nala at Door.

V cmus-nvuis lighting. Buy now ' while ntoclt In complete. The Brown

Electric. you be one.

and snow nulta.

brown and navy. sizes 4-.5-6-6X.

, CHARLUITETOWN needn 1200 Blood Donors. next week. Will

..TINY TOTS. 15! Great George It. 1-8 off Coat netn. Pram nulta

LINED Corduroy Jacket: In red,

SHARE your good health with others. by being a blood Donor. at Red Cross Clinics next week.

REPAIRS alterations plain new- ing done at 181 Hillsboro Phone 8455.

SEE ISLAND talent over CKCW- TV Moncton six p.m. Nov. 29, Scot- tlab program.

ll0YT'S BEAUTY SALON. Nov ember special on cold wave per- tnanenta. and machineless, 5500.

FOR CHRISTMAS Under- wood portable typewrltern from 379.50 up. Convenient termn. R. lvo Cudmore. 55 Queen St.

REMEMBER to attend Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic at North Runtico. Monday Dec. 3rd. 7 to I p.m. 150 Donors needed.

BIRTHS

GILLESPTE - At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Sunday. November 25th.. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs- David G. Gillespie a non William Graham.

MACKENZIE - At Winnipeg. Man ttnba. to Mr. and Mrs. W. .l. Mac Kenzie. (nee Alice Campbell. Belvedere Ave.) on Nov. 13. a non. David William Weight, 7 lbn.. 5 ozs.

SEAMAN - At the P. E. l. Hos-

Mra. J. Donald Seaman. a daugb ter.

GILLESPIE -At the Saint Jos- ephs Clinic. Seven Islands, Que- bec. on November 11th. 1956 to

nelling at only 32.90 each at S. A. McDonald's.

conovnor 'cova:iuLr.s. nlxes I-I2-I8-24 months. A very low price. Sl.79 pair. at S. A. McDon- IId'a.

RESERVE Tuesday December 18th for Knight: of Columbus gllligstllhl Party at the Clover

II .

..CHARLO'l'l'E'I'0WN. Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic (Hover Club. Wednesday and Thursday. Dec 5 aad6th.2to4nnd'ItoO.11l0 donors needed.

i-. ON! CANDIDATE-With Nom- Inatlonn for the Civic by-elec- tfnn only one day off, only one candidate has intimated hln laten- tion to offer for election in Ward

" Four. The councillors neat be-

came vacant when Mr. Elmer Mac- Donald left the City to take up

. residence in Pennsylvania. The

andidate offering is Mr. John P. Nlcholnon. a young barrister who

. for the past few yearn has acted

M an Crown Prosecutor on Queens

and Kings County. Should the neat

not be contested. Mr. Nicholson would in all probability be declar- ed elected by act-lamatltm. This

f! would mean that the City would

. . have four lawyers in the Council.

. . Mr. A. Wallhon Gaudet the Deputy

, Mayor has been In the council for , . more. than one term while Mr. A. t J. Haalam and G. R. Foster are

aerving their first term of office.

llowartl Mclnnls rum roorvtult

(nee Lela Muttartl a son William Harrison, weight 8 lbs.

DEATHS

STEELE-At Mlscout-he on Mon- day, November 26. I956 Cath- erine Steele, wile of the late Peter Steele. in her 08th year. Fo-warded last evening from the Compton Funeral Home to her late residence in Miscouche from where the funeral will be held Wednesday morning to St John the Baptist Church, Mis- couche. for Requiem High Mass at 9 a.m. Interment will be in the Church Cemete y.

WEBS'l'EBa- At Midgell on Mon- day, Nov. 26. 1956. Robert R. Webster. Resting at the Modem Funeral Home until this after- noon. then at his late residence Funeral notice later. Interment In Mldgell Cemete y.

ROBER'l'soN- At the P.E.l. Hos- pital on Monday. Nov. 26, I956.

pltal on November 24, to Mr. and '

-Anglican laymen Hear Speaker From National Organization

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Glllespiel

SCOTTISH DANCING to the Ikirl of the bagpipes, music In song and the "Sailors Hornpipe" featured the entertainment follow-

Scottish Dancers Performance At

The entertainment features at Rotary'a luncheon meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel Monday was little short of a St. Andrew's Day dinner as the nine Scottish num- bers featured were announced by Al. Nicholson. Master of Ceremon- les.

An entirely new concept of Scot- tish dancing as enjoyed here was the presentation for the first time of the Shepherd's Crook by a trio consisting of Eleanor Champion of Kensington and Evelyn and Hea- ther Fraser of Charlottetown The pipe selection was "Rose among the Heather". The double aword dance by Elizabeth Davison and Eleanor Champion of Kensington and Evelyn and Heather Fraser was beautifully performed with grace and precision by this clever quartett.

Eileen Grant of Charlottetown made a splendid impression as she sang with a true sweet soprano voice "Scotland's Lovely Dell" and ".lnck'0 Hazeldon". She was fol- lowed by Evelyn Fraser In the dance ”Sennn Trubhaa".

Evelyn and Heather danced the Highland Fling to plplng by George Fraser who played throughout the performances and also contributed a trio of pipe tunes consisting of ”Road to the Isles", "Cock of the

lng Rotary Luncheon at the Char- lottetown Hotel yesterday.

ton, Kenslngton, l-leather Fraser.

North" ;nd "Keel Ron".

Items but very popular and splen- didly executed by Elizabeth Dav- lson and Heather Frascr, nilh Eil- een Grant at the piano was ”The Sailors Hornpipe."

cleverly conceived skirts and Jack- ets designed and made hy their mothers. number called for white satin long trousers, jackets and caps trim- med with glittering gold braid, which brought forth much fav- ourable comment even among an entire male audience. using the word "Pretty."

a box of chocolates by the Club Thompson as they were Introduc- ed by the chairman Frank Storey. Guests of Rotary were W.A. Thump non of Penis. Sask, National Pres-

ada. 1,13. Snyder. Harrisburg. Pa..

of the Rotary Club of St- Cather-

Plctured left-Eleanor Champ-

Give Rotary K

Off the beaten track of Scottish

The young folk were costumed in

The sailors hurnplpe

The clever young performers were Individually presented with

through the co-chairman George

ident. Agricultural Institute of Can-

and G.B. Whltealde. Charlottte- town. Bill Burgoyne. Vice President

Ines Ont., Newspaper Publisher, was welcomed as a visiting Rotar- ian. Honours for the day were ex- tended to Ernie Coffin who joined the Club In 193)..

I W.B.C. Burgoyne, vice-president

-of the National Laymen'n Council was guest speaker at a meeting of

held in St. Peter's Parish Hall last evening. with representatives from St. Peter's, and St. Paul's. Char- Iottetown and St. John's church. Milton. In attendance. The meet- ing was presided over by RF. Acorn. president of St. Peter's Or- ganizntlon.

In the course of his remarks Mr. Burgoyne. in stressing Christian re- nponsiblllty, said "All people should look upon their mem- bership of Christ In the Church as the central fact in their lives.

individually sharing responsibility for the corporate life and wltnean of the Church In the places where

I Alexande . non of Mrs. Morri- son and the late Peter A. Mor- rison. South Granville. Marriage to take place early in December.

MRS. CEDRIC SIMPSON, Bay View. announces the engage- ment of her daughter. Ruby

Lester Robertson, East Baltic In I'll! 69th year. Funeral notice ater.

RROWN- At the P.F..l. Island Hospital on Monday, Nov. 26. 1056, Mrs. Ollie H. Brown. R.N., zan Grafton St. In her 57th year. Resting at the Mat-Lean Funaral Home. Funeral notice later.

THOMPSEN - At the P.E.l. Hos- pdtal on Monday Nov. 26. 1956.

John D. Tltompsen, of Mt. Ed- ward Road. In his 60th year. Resting at the Mnclnan Funeralf Home where the funeral will bet

Jean. to Hendrik Jan, non of Mrs. l-lendrlk Baltlter and the late Mr. Bakker, Wheatley Riv- er. formerly of Holland. Mar- riage to take place on the l2th of December. I956.

MARRIAGES

IIAYES-BOWNESS - On Nov. 29, , 1956, at the United Church Manse. Elmulale, P. E. l. Eve- lyn Jean. daught of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowneu. Mont- rose, to Russell Cheater Hayes,

the Deanery Laymen's Association '

church , I

They should regard themselves as '

held Tomorrow Wednesday. Ser vice commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment Floral Hill Memorial Gardens. Pleasant Valley.

AISENAULT - At the Charlotte

rfltnennlt.-ctr-Ielllg.

town Hospital. on Monday. No-, vember 26, I956 Mary Pauline

N. D. Maclean I

, .. unnnnuan . autn

Oharlottuownanl NUOWIQDO DIALIMI

A: ' wife of the late Jon-I eph B Arnenault. of Mont Car-y mel. aged 76 yearn. Forwarded, the Bownesn Funeral Home to the home of her non. George Lucien Anenault. Mont Carmel. from where the funeral, will be held Wednesday. Noverni her I. to Mont Carmel Churclil for Requiem Man at 0 am. In- tu-lnnnt in Church Cemetery

ENGAGEMENTS

I3. AND MRS. EDMUND MAC- WUOALL. lahrmaa. Wish to announce the engagement of their damn: Annie Mnlldn to Peter

son of Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Hayes. Aiberton. by Rev. N. R. Green-

COSTAIN - 'l'RlBlDl:AU - on Nov. 14. 1956 at the United Church Manse. Blmadale. P. E. l. Florence Thlbtdeau. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thlhideau.

Rev. N. R. Green

PERSONALS

The many friends of Mn. Mel- vln Rembly will be to laan

wtabbnralpandylvnlm

rncnasuu Ely." , nunmntm.':Itson'1- benrflIatlefnapntimt'fn':

f .- .. I

m.

rll y' ti”:

I

fer Palmer. Rev. Canon other:

her of pertinent nmwfth layman's law ""'

IIURGOYNE

they live." Streulng the need for a positive attitude Mr. Burgoyne naid. ''It in

Evelyn Franer. Eileen Grunt. Char- lottetown, Elizabeth Davison. Ken- glllton. George Fraser. Charlotte 1

wn.

Former Ch'town Schoolboy Dies

In New Brunswick

The death of Eakin M. McAuley. 21 years. son of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. McAuley. Gunnlngsville. N.B.. occurred in the Hotel Dieu. Mone- ton, Monday morning November 19. 1956. after an illness of neveral months. With his parents, he had lived seven years In Char- lottetown some years ago.

He had been attending Colum- bla Bible College, Columbi . south Carolina. and was in hs necond ynar,when illness forced him to return home In January of this year. He was a graduate of the Moncton High School. He was a musician of note having played in the High School or- chestra. the High School cadet band and Mrs. Burbank's Band. He had been a member of the Ambassador choir of Columbia Bible College. He was also prominent as a musician with the Youth for Christ.

Surviving besides his parents are one brother. Gerald McAuley. Cangerbury. N.B: one nephew. John McAuley; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. M.D. Fullerton. Albert; neveral aunts and uncles.

The funeral service and parting tribute for Eakln M. McAuley. whose death occurred early Mon- day mornlng at Hotel Dleu. was held from Oadman'a Funeral Home on Wednesday at 1:30 pm. The profusion of floral pieces. the one hundred Gideon Memorial Bibles, and the large attendance of relatlvea and friend: gave evi- dence to the great respect in which he was held.

Officiating at the service were

'al years. Later he wan unployad

- Rev. ME Getty. pastor of Wing-

family lot in Hopewell Hill ceme- tery. Hopewell Hill, Albert county

taxi driver was charged with man- myear-old Gregory Pltman. a

other facial lnjurlea. died In hoa- pltal where he was taken when

John Mcsween of the Glace Bay town police force. Huaney wan ro- manded until Dec. 10 when he will appear for preliminary hearing-

known as Bytown.

Death Of local Bakeries Manager

The death occurred at the P.E. I Hospital yesterday aftanoon at John D f aen manager of tha Maple leaf Bakertel. Chllbttt town. following a length! libel!-

The doceased..who wan In Illa nth year. came to Canada frtln Denmark in 1923, and operated a hunt near Siunmerlldnjor

at Stewart's Bakery In Charlotte- town and in 193'! opened the Maple leaf Bakeries. l

Besides his sorrowlng widow. he leaves to i mourn two Iona. Harry and Eric. both in Charlotte town. and a alater Nina in New York.

The funeral will be held Wndnen day at 2:00 o'clock from the Me- Iean Funeral Home. Intermmt will take place in Floral Bill Me- morial Gardena. Pleasant Valley.

ham Baptist Church. Winghain, Ont., who delivered the message: Rev. J.B Messenger. former pan- tor of Gunningsvllle United 3gp- tist Church, who offered Prayer; Rev. Max Bolser. Calvary Baptist Church. lnd.. Fredericton. who read the Scripture: and Rev. Douglas Fraser. Fundamental Baptist Church. Chipman. who of- fered the cloaing prayer and pro- nounced the benediction.

Rev. Mr. Getty. speaking on "The Triumph of the Christian," based his remarks on Romans 8:29-39 and the latter part of verse 9. He spoke feelingly of the consistent Christian life of the one who had departed and em- phasized the fact of the final glorious triumph of a life lived for Christ.

Neil Maccallum sang beauti- fully two hymns "In the Hollow of His Hand" and ”A Little nearer Home."

The pail bearern were Robert Walker, Albert Collier; Dean Bal- ser, Frank Bnlser, .lr.. Douglas Holder and Allan Maccallum.

The committal nervlce at the graveside was conducted by the Reverend: Getty. -Fraser and Bolser. Interment was in the

Is Remanded In Manslaughter Case

Sydney (CP) -John William Bussey. 30-year-old Glace Bay

slaughter Monday In the death of

Glace Bay miner. Pitman. with a broken nose and

found lying face down in the street. The charge was laid before Mag- istrate John F. MacDonald by Sgt.

LONG HISTORY The University of Ottn w I ntnrted an "the college of Bytown" in 1348. when the capital was still

The Provincial Minister of La- bor, Hon. Forest W. Phillips, has officially notified the United Bro- therhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, Local 1338 of Char- lottetown, that it has been certified with the M.F. Schurman Company an butgaining agency. The certif- ication in provincial In scope. The president of the local. Mr. Eugene McCabe. received the letter of certification yesterday. Mr. Mc- Cabe, stated that the recognition of the union under the Plkivlnclal law was the result of a long period of organization. followed by nome weeks of negotiation and conver- nations with the Provincial Gov- ernment.

The Union In now authorized by the Provincial Government to deal directly with the M.F. Schur- man Co. In respect to wages and working conditions. It In the first

no longer enough to merely accept the mlnlstratlonn of the Church but rather it In of supreme Importance that the whole Church. clergy and lalty go forward in the Joint com- nlnaton of Christian stewardship. Time. talent and possessions are required in the program of work- nbop, work and wltneu." he said.

Mr. Burgoyne explained in do- tall the practice of the Brother- hood of Anglican churchmen in the Diocese of Niagara which proved to be highly interesting and Inntnte- tfva and developed a question per-

iod which was taken part in by Wal-

tlme that a Charlottetown Carpen- ters' Union has been legally recog- nlud an having ttuch rights under novlnclal legislation In no far an an Island company In concerned. A nlmllar certification. however, was obtained with reference to the An- glln-Norcrons Co. during the erec- tion of the Federal Building-

Local Union Certified As Bargaining Agent

bershlp of approximately fifty, and its certification with the M.F. Schurman Company in regarded as a forward step for organised labor in the Province.

&,FREEl

ask us son 0

HOME IMPROVEMENT KIT” I1 CAI EDIIEST

(PK Do-If-Younnff Alvfnor) A TIIASUIY OF IDIAII

Present this advertisement at our sales office for your FREE KIT-Limited quan- tity.

To Stand Trial A In Supreme Ct.

Edward llattbeivn. Charlotte- hIwl.ebartedwlthcriminalnctl-

lie-neorcutittuinaum. waa'3""”"

Qmtttdtatlillkbyjlldlelhd Jnryduringtbn'V yIC88A0lIOT thnSupremeGourt,byMaglntrau

x.u-itmmum.conctustonot,':."'"'

neltmlnaryhearlngnintotbe cm in City Ponce Court yesterday.

The final wltneaa for the Crown, Que

Dr. E. Boyd. aanlntant provincial pathologist. give evidence concern- tlln of the autopsy performedouthebodyoftheiate Joseph hedertck Steele. It in in connection with this man's death that Matthews is charged. No wit- neanen were called by the accused. Alan at yesterday's court. I man charged with driving while impair- ntl, was fined 8100. and coat: or 8 days in jail, while another per- non charged with being drunk and dlaorderly wan fined 3m. and costs or 10 days in jail. A fine of 810 and costs or five days in jail and a sentence of 10 days in jail was laid respectlvcl, against two per- nonn charged with being drunk and incapable In the traffic depart ment. a fine of I10. and costs was imposed on a pcl'D0n for falling to stop at a stop nigh and on another person charged with driving with- out a license. Another person cbarg ad with falling to stop at a atop sign was fined 85. and costa.

Traffic Cases In Magistrtae's' Court

The cases of two Charlottetown realdent charged with unlawful- ly taking a motor ” ' without the consent-of the owner. were ad- journed until December 8 by Meg- istrate Gilbert Gaudet in Queen's County Magistrate's Court yester- day mornlng. Four speeders. one each from Bedeque. Rose Valley. Amherst and Charlottetown. were each fined 310 and costs. A fifth man, from Vernon. appearing on a nlmtlar charge except that it was his second offense of the neanon. was fined S25 and costs.

For falling to stop at a stop Illll. two persons from Charlotte- town were each fined 85 and coats. Similar lines were also imposed

at a person from Spring Park for

leaving a car parked on the high- way unattended: on n perm from Charlottetown for having de ective equipment on a motor vehicle; and on another Charlottetown re- nldent for falling to have licence plates on his vehicle.

Under the Temperance Act. fines of SN and costs were im-

p lvw I Yon loot fl. I. RAMSAY

wearuert

-nonorno (cm ..ru3qu- turuhuiedbythnioeoutnpnblie weatheroffion: i