Th Guardian sep: 23. 1954 UT" & UISTNIUT

IN STOCK roll brick aiding. Fenneil & Chandler, Ltd.

CIASWIIL fa Better Photo- ("Dbl

IN STOCK plastic cement also fibrous roof coating. Fennell 8: Chandler. Ltd.

REMEMBER the Charlottetown Hospital Bazaar at the Commun- ity Centre, 8 p.m. tonight.

RESERVE CHAMPION-At the Rural Youth Fair the reserve champion Guernsey calf was own- ed and showed by Sharon Clark

'A'....'.....

HOWARD M:INNlS

Fl'I'I'ED FOOTWEAR us queen at. . Curl-lo am

BIIITIIS. MAIIITIAEES. DEATHS

of Kensington, and not Stanley Soc Pgf Insaftlgn Palmer. Kenslngton as previously reported.

IN STOCK slate surfaced roof- ing also asphalt roll roofing. Fen- nell dz Chandler, Ltd.

ZION YOUNG PEOPLE MEET --Zion Y. P. U. held its opening meeting in the form of an en- joyable corn boil Tuesday evening at Stanhope Beach with approxi- mately 50 people present. Several lively ga.mes led by Roddie Hickox were played.

BIRTHS

FORD-At tiFi5.”a. 1. Hospital on Sept. 18, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Ldith Ford. Charlottetown. a son.

Laith Randall. 7 lbs. 4 ozs.

VERHOEYEN - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on September 22nd. 1064, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Verboeven, Vernon River, a daughter.

MIJLLIGAN - At the Prince IN STOCK W paper, dry CUUMY H05P”3'g”" w9d"'-Wm”. sheathing and asphalt paper. Fen- Scptember 15, 1934., to Mr. andi Mu & chandler. Ltd,

Mls. Emery Mulligan a son.

REMEMBER the Charlottetown Hospital Bazaar at the Commun- ity Centre. 8 pm. tonight.

CARD PARTY VVINNERS-The results of card party held at Park- dale Hall last evening: Ladies

wdight 6 lbs, 10 ozs.

!Iu:I)0NALD-At the Hospital on Wednesday. Sept. 22nd. to Mr. and .Virs. J. .V'liiiar MacDonald (nee Margaiet C. Mar- Iin, R.N.i a son. ian Martin. weighing 8 lbs. 15 ozs. I

BARI.0W- at Lachine General Hospital, Lachine. Quebec, on Sept. 18. 1954, to Sgt. and Mrs. Walter C. Barlow (nee Kathleen Boulteri, a daughter.

P. E. 1.

'Second - Mrs. Ray Garnhum; Consolation, Sylvia Coffin. Gent's First, James Davey; Gent's Sec- ond. Len Arsenault: Consolation, Earle Ronaghan. Door Prize. Mrs. Fred MacMahon. Freeze Out. Rita

MARRIAC-E5 Gaudet and Stephen Hughes. P rim: - llIacI(INNON-At Trin- FUNERAL YESTERDAY gum

lty United Church, ll-ieartz Halli. by the Rev. A. Frank MacLean on September 15. 1954, Ads. Elizabeth Anne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. MacKinnon. Union Road North, to Robert John Petric, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Petrie of Charlottetown.

ijcarus

MULLIGAN- At the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday, September 15. John Leslie Mulli- gan. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Mulligan.

PERRY-At his home on Foundry Street. Summerside. on September Jrili-..Ca..l,el5im'".hhJ' B835: ::;,'f,::'e;'eir:” mm C"'”ch Wm” ness Funeral Home this after- conducted by Rev' noon at 2:00 p.m. to his late re- w' H' Brown" Intermml W" m Immceg Funeral arrangements Sherwood Cemetery. Service at the Wm be announced later. grave was conducted by Rev. W. H. Brown and Rev. T. A. Wilson. LIVINGSTON-At the P. E. Island Pall bearers were (3. G. Hughes. J. Hospital on Wednesday, Sept. 22, A. Webster, J. A. Fraser. Hadley 1954. Mrs. Adam Livingstone in Weeks, Guy Dowlirig. James A. nor 63rd year. Resting at the Mac- Fullerton. Lean Funeral Home until 5 o'clock - 4 ,- FUNERAL TUESDAY - mu "emng' men to her law res funeral of the late Samuel Good

It Kengstonl Funeral notice was held Tuesday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to the ELLIS-Suddenly at the Prince Baptist Church where services Edward Island Hospital on Wed- were conducted by the Rev. M. nesday. September 22nd, Harry D. Dunbar. During the service Mr. Ellis. of Donaldston. in his 62nd Edward Selllck sang as a solo "The year. His remains are resting 3tiChI'i5I'.lEl'l'5 Good-night," and the the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where-'choi; gang --The oid Rugggd funeral service will be held Sat- cmssgv Interment was in Sherwood urday afternoon. service starting Cemetery. pan bearer, were H3;-- at-'2 o'clock standard time. inter- ment in Donaldston Cemetery.

MsoI)ONALT)- At the Victoria General Hospital. Halifax. N. S., September 22nd. 1954. James Mac- Donald. formerly of lnverness in his 79th year. To be forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home

funeral of the late

cliffe Funeral Home. at the home and grave ducted by Rev. M. D. Dunbar. Pail bearers were Messrs. Richard Smith. Herbert Stevenson. Kennedy, Louis Mccoubrey, Nor- man MacRae, Elmer MacRae. In- terment was in New Glasgow cemetery.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Henry E. Gur- ney was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence. 144 Hills-

Mallett. Stephen Rodd and Joseph Curiey.

BAZAAR WINNERS -Vvinncrs of door prizes last night at the Charlottetown Hospital bazaar at the Holy Redeemer Community Centre were: Mrs. Vernon Dalton.

h' ' i Y. lh, h .if I'll! ,

l...'.'.i.3""c'i.'f..i.”. iZacS:3.Zi.i”. ln- Hamid Street liable iambic

verness PEI from where the M” A"d"3w R”3"-'5- 15 Ywmz ' ' Street. 510. The chicken dinner

funeral will be held to Freeland Lot 11 Anglican Church for scr- vics at 2.00 p.ni. standard time on Saturday, September 25th. inter- ment in the church cemetery.

GALLANT-At the home of his daughter. Mrs. Urban Doiron, North Rustico on Wednesday. Sept. 22nd. 1954, John D. Gallant in his 94th year. His remains will he transferred from the richness- Iey Funeral Home to the resi- dence of his daughter this after- noon at 3 o'clock (standard tlmei from where the funeral will be held on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock for Requiem High Mass at Stella Maris Church. North Rustlco. Interment in the church celfnetery.

BLANCHAIII)-The death occur- red suddenly in St. Michael's Hos- pital. Toronto. pn Monday. Sept. N. 1954, of Mrs Elmer C. Bian- chard nee Mary Leona (Sis Mc- Cdrvllle) of Charlottetown in her list year. Her remains arrived in the city last evening and were conveyed to the Hennessey Fun- eral Home and thence to her late relidence, 87 Highland Avenue. The funeral will take place on Friday morning at 8:45 Daylight Time to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Church -Cemetery.

donated by the-C. W. L. was won by Mrs. Thomas McAvinn. 29 Spring Park Road. Tonight the bazaar will feature songs by Frank Mclntyre and Jimmie Flannigan. One of the Island's finest young pipers. Barry Mao- Gilllvray, assisted by one of the Island's top Highland dancers. Margaret Rhynes. will also ap- pear.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING -The youth of Central Christian Church gathered at the annex on Tuesday evening. The large en- thuslnstic group motored to Dal- vay where the first social of the season was held in the form of a corn-boil. Various amusements were enjoyed before the young people gathered around the steam- ing corn. The latter part of the evening Mr. Dunbar showed two very informative films. One on the Aborigines of Australia and the other on Germany's place in the new world. Following the showing of the films. the group dispersed taking with them the memories of an evening rich in fun and fellowship. a

A.Y.P.A. PARTY-The members of St. Paul's A. X. P. A. held their opening party last evening in the parish hall with approxi- mately 40 members and guests present. The evening began with opening remarks by the president, Bill lvas, who called upon Canon Ibbott to welcome all thou pre- sent. Games. films and dances were enjoyed. a special feature being the introduction of the "bunny hop". a novel dance which was enjoyed greatly. Spec- ial guests were Dr. F. W. Jalka. and Mr. J. Elliott Brock, the new organist at St. ' Paul's Church. who expressed his pleasure at meeting the young pepolc of the parish. Following a sing-song with Harrie Cole: at the piano. lunch was served and the evening closed with "Auld Lang Sync" and the grace.

IN. 0. Ma:LEAN

UNDERTAKER IZMBALMEB

Ulurlottotown and North Wulshlrc

DIAL 5649

CI-IARLOTTETOWN I FUNERAL HOME

78 lbaton St. MAI. one

i THE I-IENNESSEY I FUNERAL HOME "

Ullenflt

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director

First - Mrs. James Davey; Ladle!

Mrs. Katie Smith, widow of the late Watson Smith of Wheatley River. was held yesterday afternoon from the Cut- The service

was con-

Ray

The,

i

i I vey Jenkins. Leslie Prowse, Charlesinorance,"

Holroyd Guy :

United Church Gene

by RA! COBELLI

Canadla Preu Cuff Writer

SACKVILLE, N. B. (CP)-The United Church of Canada 10th gen- eral council voted its minister. I 3100 annual pay increase Wednes- day which will make the 1955 min- imum salary 32,800.

The 375 lay and clerical del- egates attending this 10-day ses- sion of the highest United Church court passed a corollary proposal that the church set 33,000 a year as the minimum salary for or- dained married ministers. a goal "to be reached progressively as early as possible."

The report was one of several- brought down at the afternoon ses- sion which the business committee set aside as "a cleanup sitting" for dealing with matters bypassed in the hectic pace so far. APPROVE CAI! ALLOWANCES

The committee report also:

1. Got approval for a proposal that the graded scale of car sl- lowances now paid ministers in aid-receiving charges "be main- tained and increased as far as funds provided in the budget" will permit.

Ministers now get 15 cents for each mile covered in Sunday trav- eling to and from their churches by car plus a flat depreciation payment of 8200 for up to 39 miles and 5225 for distances 40 miles or over. Thus. a minister who has to drive 100 miles every Sunday to perform his duties would be paid a total of 31,005. The minimum payment is 5400 which means the minimum salary before Wednes- day's change actually was 513,100- s2.700 basic and 3400 in travel al- lowances.

"Aid - receiving charges" are those whose members cannot af- ford to maintain a clergyman without the help of additional funds from the missionary and maintenance fund of the church.

2. Got approval for a suggestion that "all pastoral charges" try to raise the salaries of their min- isters. This underlined the fact. that the payment of the minimum salary-or any amount over it- isn't compulsory on the part of charges.

3. Got approval for a proposal that the minimum car allowance paid to ministers on self-supporting charges ii. e. the wealthier ones) "be maintained and increased as far as funds of these charges will permit. . ." g,

The council rejected a motion to increase the car depreciation al- lowance by an across-the-board :75 a year.

CALL FOR HOUSING

The delegates also adoP1ed 1'9- solutions calling on the govern- ment to do everything possible to alleviate the housing shortage and to co-ordinate immigration and employment legislation.

The council also adopted the re- -port of the committee on civil and religious liberty which laid 11131 "for the most part" a "friendly and tolerant relationship" existed between Roman Catholics and Pro- testants in Quebec province. The report d e p l o r e d McCarthyism which it said "demonstrates the vulnerability of any community which leaves large numbers of its citizens in political apathy and ig-

The resolution fixing the 1955 minimum salary passed easily 139- 90 but only after sharp debate dur- ing which nearly every lay del- egate who spoke insisted that the increase be introduced and while most ministers arguing that it shouldn't be.

May aiielax Controls On Polio Vaccine

By ALTON P. BLAKESLEE Auocialod Preu Science llelwrtei NEW YORK (AP)-Strict con- trols over use of gamma globulin against polio will apparently be relaxed somewhat about Oct. 1. one or two pharmaceutical firms have announced they will begin selling some of it through drug stores then. Doctors could obtain it for youngsters whose parents wish or can afford 00 shots.

Widespread use of GO might af- fect the scientlflc testing of how effective the salk polio vaccine has been this summer. But , kesmen for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis said they do not expect much effect.

The vaccine has been given to more than 400.000 vounssterl in test areas throughout the country- What happens to them this polio season will be compared with what happens to non-vaccinated young- sters in the same areas to let whether and how much the vac- cine conferred protection. The vaccine stimulates production of antibodies against polio viruses.

Gamma globulin is a medicine obtained from blood of D9730"! previously exposed to polio VIN!- wi-ilch contains antibodies. 00 shots can give temporary protec- tion against sickness or parILVlIl from polio.

The polio foundation has been buying up all supplies of GO. turning them over to the Office of Defence Mobilization which con- trols distribution throulh state health officers for use in epidemic areas. The ODM recommended that use of 00 be discouraged in v---"'ne test areal so far as pos- sible. -

The foundation's contracts to buy 06 expire Oct. 1.

For sale

3100 Pay Increase for Ministers

should be associated with the United

trol for several hours. Crew mem-

ral Council Votes

lied Cross SVIS Tesls Conducted

The Red cross has completed the final swimming and water safety tests for this year.

Towards the end of the summer a few swimmers passed tests after the results of the regular classes had been published.

The following candidates from different centres have qualified for

To Address aim: Meotiiig,lliiro,'i'oiiigIt

Red Cross swimming and water safety awards: Beginners: Barbara A c o r n. i

Gertie Praught. Sylvia Jenkins.' Donna MacGee. Mike Pickard.

Juniors: Paula Peters. Joe Anr Peters. Betty Jarvis.

Intermediates: Douglas White. Gladys David. Leo Paquet. Fred' Roach.

Seniors: Patricia Gaudet. Kitty

ass.

Royal Life, saving society: Bronze Medallion-David Hutche- son. Donna Cudmore. Dianne Mac- Neill.

Intermediate Certificate-Joyce- iyn Stewart. Patricia Gaudet. Mary Mccabe, Patsy McDonald. Marilyn McDonald. Pauline Johnson,

W.K.S. Honielind School Meeting

The September meeting of the West Kent Home and School As- sociation was held last night with J. B. Larkin presiding and Mrs. L. E. Prowse acting secretary.

The president outlined the act- ivities since the annual meeting in May and thanked those who had assisted in the raising of funds for the school closing prize list and the closing entertainment for grades 9 and 10.

Mrs. Norman Stewart gave a very excellent and full report of the an- nual meeting of the Provincial Home and School Federation held June 8th. .

Mr. C. F Hine. the principal. outlined the changes at West Kent since the opening of Queen Charlotte High School and intro- duced the members of his staff.

The monthly prize for greatest parent representation was won by, Miss Ferguson's grade 2 class. ;

Two films, "He Acts l-Iis Age,"- and "Why Tommy Won't Eat”. were shown by Miss Gamble. f

Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.

53 P.C. Support Commonwealth

TORONTO. fCPi-Byrne Hope Sanders, director of the Canadian Institute of Public Opinion, told the Ontario Public School Trustees" Association Tuesday only 53 per cent of Canadians support associ- ation with the British Common- wealth.

She said institute findings show 83 per cent of Canadians over 50 endorse the association. But only 41 per cent of those between 21 and 30 years of age believe Can-i ada should remain in the Common-1,, wealth. i She said, however, Common- wealth support has increased sfnc" 1940 when 49 per cent. approvetil Canadian membership. At that time. 21 per cent thought Canndn

o s s 1 6 2

I P

States and 24 Canada should be independent.

One-iiies In Ciash

SAN Bi-JRNARDINO. Calf. (AP) -One mandicd in the ;.,r cras';i of a United States air force C-82 cargo plane in the San Bernardino mountains Tuesday night. Eight men parachuted and were rescued. some of the survivors were not located in the rugged m.xuntains until nearly 12 hours after the crash. some had suffered bruises and cuts but none was seriously hurt, Mai. John Autry reported Wednesday.

The crash at dusk touched off a forest fire which blazed out of con-

pcr cent ti:-ougiii'

B

8

bars told rescuers there was a fire aboard the aircraft before the crash.

This was the second big ball-out in southern California in two days. Earlier 15 chaplains and thr:e crew members parachuted safetly from s C-40.

Discussed Ilniform Truck Regulations

Messrs. William Brennan and Tony Gallant were i.n saint John yesterday to attend a meeting be- tween thc New Brunswick Motor Carrier Board and Nova Scott: and Prince Edward Island representat- lvas. The meeting was called to discuss the possibility of setting up uniform regulation for mono: truck transport in Maritime Provinces.

It is believed that following these discussions the Motor Carrier Board will hold.t.s.lks with the Maritime Motor Trmaport Associ- ation, thc rtrucking organisation formed a few years ago.

A meeting somewhat similar on that held yestorday but on a mum wider scale is sehedul f Win- nipeg in the near future . fed to attend from this Province will be Judge 0. st. Clair Trainor, chairman of the Public v Commission. and Hon. Walter I.

O I"

the

Mr and Mrs. George Caldwell of Chicago. liilnols. are visiting the Island. The main point of intonsti during their stay is to visit Green- Gables.

Frlends of little Karon McAlaor.. Elm Avenue. will be sorry to hear. that she has entered the Oltvl Hospital for an operation. All wish

Complete Funeral old Ainbulolos Servloc

QIDHMO

- Director - nnasn-r I. nebula!

her a speedy recovery.

Mrs. lai-lo Bonita, on Friday morning for l.achi 0. Quebec. to visit her son-in-aw and daughter. lgt. and Mn. Wal- ler O. lurid!

Albany left

Darby. Attorney General.

KINII Eliili

T T. Xi.

il M ii-

vla per cent compared with last year but purchases of radios de- clined 25 per cent.

ported Wednesday that at the end

ufsctured in this country had been

amounted to 180,562 as against value increased to 164,888,371 from

had A retail value of 316888.211 as

period a year ago.

in Quebec. p

Queen's county , Magistrate's court

having possession of spirits place other Magistrate . Gaudet

Charlottetown is welcome to-day to an outstanding visitor in the person of Sir Brian

extending a

Dunfield. (above), Justice of the supreme Court of Newfoundland and president of the Community Planning Association of Canada.

Sir Brien arrived in the city last evening a.iid is staying at the Charlottetown Hotel.

A note of interest is the fact that he was the last Newfoundland cilizen to be knighted by the King before Newfoundland became the tenth province of Canada.

A man always active in commun- ity affairs, Sir Brian is chair- man of the St. John's Housing Commission and has spent much time and effort in assisting his fellowmen.

He will spend to-day conferring with officers of the Prince Edward Island Division of the Community Planning Association and tomor-

row will confer with officers of the .

Summerslde Branch of the Associ- ation under the chairmanship of Dr. Henry Moyse. i

This evening Sir Brian will ad- dress 3 joint dinner meeting of the Board of Trade and Community Planning Association at the Char- lottetown Hotel. -

He leaves the Province Friday evening for Saint John, N. B. where he will preside at the an- nuai convention of the Community Planning Association of Canada to be held in that city October 2nd to October 'Ith.

Sales of TV Sets Increase

OTTAWA (CP)-Sales of Cana-

dian-made television sets in the .

first six months of this year rose

The burcau of statistics also re- f June 757,267 television sets man-

old for S309.769.223. The number of television sets old in the January-June period

26,044 a year ago. The retail, 52.423563. Radio sets marketed totalled

26.014 compared with 301.652 and gainst 526,766,690 in the six-month! Sales of television sets increased

0 6.092 from 75 in the Atlantic! rovincns and to 61.900 from 35.905!

i S

a

A heavy docket faced Queen's

County stipendisry Magistrate Gil- bert A. G-a.udeI; as he held court

Y

esterday morning. Ha fined five peeders 310 and costs such or 10

days in jail. Two of them were from Parkdale, two from Soutbport and one from Wlnsloe.

Evidence was heard in the case

of a Charlottetown resident charg-I ed with assault occasionlng actual bodily harm. He was remanded to Saturday.