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OTTAWA (CPI - Prime Minis-idouble the scale of the prcseiit ler St Latirent indicated Monday 381110.000 annual grants to univer- he plans to go through with his sities. He said he had asked the plan for expanding federal grants 1 National Conference of Canadian to universities whether or not they . Universities to take over the job are accepted in Quebec. of distributing the money. 4

The new grants. like the present ACCEPTED ONE GRANT i ones. would be ”available" to the Quebec universities have never Quebetwinstitutions, Mr. St. Lau-tat-cepted federal grants, except”

rcnt told reporters. He said he; for one year after they iicre hopes the universities there will started -in l9.il. ' realize there is ”nn danger to Premier Duplessis. who has

them by accepting them." criticired the grants as violzttini:

Tllp prlnw minister spoke after an exclusively provincial flclti. he arriicd hv train from "his Que- said Friday the new federal plan her (lily home where last week- is simply a "side door” means of cod he and Premier llupiessis trespassing on provincial rights. tit-hated-at long distance through Monday. Mr St. Laurent was slntt-tiients lo the press-the issue asked whether the proposed new nf federal assistance to univer-,grants program is conditional on

sine; acceptance by Quebec univer- In a speech Oct. 7 at Sher- sities. I y brooks, Que, Mr St. Laurent "1 hope lhc Quebec unlVel'Slll9St

said he will ask Parliament to will it-cl they should accept the

ll..-iurcnt said there is a

grants." he replied.

”ll they don't accept them. they will still bc available and I hope that some day they will realize there is no danger to them in accepting them.”

He was asked whether he ex- pects the universities conference will acccpt the job of distributing the inoncv

if thc confcrencc declines, he rf'pliO(l. ”we will have to find some other way. But I don't ex- port the confercncv of univer-. suites in say they won't accept the grants.”

in a statement to the press at Quebec Saturday night, Mr. St. "clear impression" that Quebec univer- sitics are not taking the federal grants only because Premier Du- plcssis does not want them to, accept. '

CITY Aiiii CENTRAL

YOUR DOLLAR buy! more at VISIT Ht STYLE Mililnery. Gt the Hughes Drug Store. George Street. ”where every stylc C, is Hi-Style."

ISLAND colored views. as- weu Syudio. ..SLlGHT ACCIDENT-One Slllllll accident was reported in the (in

THE ANNUAL St. James Tea yesterday. Two cars collided, head mm 5.1”, on mu;-,4”, Nov,1gL on, on Grafton Street near the

Soldiers Monument. Slight damage wn TREAT the sick well. Glz- was caused to both cars. fe” P''”'""”V' ”" ' "n" ” THE REPORT of the Dominion

93" Annual meeting: of the Woman's

up C A norsamnuon meet, Auxiliary of the Anglican Church

held recently in Halifax. will be 1;? :';glr::ed:y"0':o':fr::ggdC:ll: presented in St. Paul's Parish Hall

all interested earnestly desired. iwcdneway Ocwb” 24"” ”l 8 on i clock. I

N0"RE DAME ACADEMY Foundation Day will be observed

-l NAME 0MMITTED-- in yester- day's report of the funeral of

Special Red Cross-Meelihg Held In City

On Saturday evening. Mr. Edwin

C Johnstone. President of the

P El. Division, Canadian Red

lcross Society chaired a special Red Cross meeting at Red Cross

l Headquarters which we addressed by Miss Helen llicArthu , National

of Red Cross

I Director Nursing

Services.

Mr. Frcmont Archer. as a mem- ber of the Charlottetown Red Cross Blood Donor Committee, urged continuing support of the different organizations with the Bood Donor. lclinlcs which are to be held in Charlottetown on December 4th, l5th, and 6th. when the objective

at the Academy, Wednesday. Oct- G, T M will be 1,200 donors. I ober 24th. 1.30 a.m. All former "age o,'e,',?,i:"M,,l:;m,lf,s 1" her Inspiring talk Miss ivic-,

pupils are invited.

DAY CLASSES, Provincial Vo--y cational School-There are a few vacancies in the day Carpentry class and one in the Motor Mech- anics clan. Interested students should apply at once to the Prin- cipal. Dial 4647. Charlottetown.

CORREC'I'ION- Included in the lurvivors of the late Mu. Fred H. White should have been her daughter: Mable White of Char- lottetown and Myrtle. Mrl. Earl Sayers. Montreal.

MR. AND MR8. Angus MacDon- ald, Chelton. will be at home to their friends and neighbours on the occaaaoln of their 35th anni- versary on Saturday evening. Oc- tober 27th, from 8 p.m. to )0 p.m.

ATTENTION Lady curlers. A general meeting will be held in the Club rooms on Wednesday eve- ning. Oct. 24th at 8 p.m. All mem- bera requested to be present. Light refreshenla.

WINNER - Mrs. Rankin Mac- Latne. Rice Point. P. E. I. was the

the service. was inadvertently o- mitted.

lant; consolation. Mrs. R. llalli ford:

out. Wiilliam Dunsford and Mrs Garnhum. The winners

Mrs. Robert Constable; Men's, R0 bert Constable.

night. October Nth. about 6.30 p

George Street, opposite the Basil lca. The driver stopped and wa assisted in placing the injured ma

The identity of this person wh auiated is urgently required. Pol- ice Chief CW. MacArthur requests that he or anyone with knowledge of this accident please contact the

zie. Deaconess, who assisted in,

CARD PARTY wiNNt-:ns-cnrriiS0i'l-"i.i'- This Duty Winn” ., spring park 1”. was sent to Korea as the special evening we”; L,,,””- H”... Syl. l'('pr0SCnlallVP of the Canadian Red via Coffin; second, Mrs. Dolph Gal-

fleld. Menla first, William Duns-

second. Jack MacKinnon: consolation. Loman Cairns. Freeze

monthly tournament were: Ladiea'.

Arlhiir vividly described in word

and picture the work she had done; in Korea on hf'llElf of thc membcrsi of the Canadian Red C r o s s l outstanding nur.-ei

Cross. to help with the rehabili- .. tation of the Korean Red Cross. which has since become an accredited member of the International Red Cross. Miss Mc- Arthur was also the Associate Co-

of the iordinator of Relief for the League

inf Red Cross Societies. She spoke g 3 of the moral. as well as the mater-

lal cffect on the Korean of the gifts iin cash and in kind sent by the

SEEK SAMARlTAN- Saturday Canadian Red Cross membership.

. Miss McArthur referred also to

m. a man was hit by 3 car on G1,, the rewarding results of the self-

- 1 hell! Wolfram established in Korea 5 with the money sent by the Can. n l adian Junior Red Cross through its

in hig car by another passerby. International Fund for Help and walking along Gt. George Street. Understanding.

0 At the conclusion of Miss Mc- Arthiirs address. she was heartily thanked by Mrs. J.A. Macmillan Wlm 0XDre.-iscd appreciation .on behalf of those present,

Electric Contest." She was present- ed with President Twins" 1 vac- uum cleaner with full attachments also duofold scrubber and three- brusli indoor polisher. T

FUNERAL SERVICE - The funeral of the late Alexander L. Howatt was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conduct- ed by the Rev. A. Frank Maclaan and Rev. Harvey Bishop. Inter- ment waa in the People's Ceme- tery. The pail bearers were Roy I-Ieustia, Byron Bownen. Henry Woolridg. Frank Puncher. John A. Martin. Arthur Cudmore.

PALL I!EARER- The name of Lt.-Col. .I.I(.L. Irwin, Command- lng No. it Medical Co'y. R.C.A.M. C. was omitted from the llat of pail beaten at the funeral of the late Lt. Col. Donald Campbell. 0. 11.13.. M.D.. appearing in Mon- day's morning paper.

"Dl.'ER HUNT" HELD - The following members of the Ground Observer Corps for the Charlotte- town unit cooperated with the R. C. A. F. in the exercise "Deer hunt" held for the Maritime Prov- inces October 20 and 2f.

Mrs. L. H. D. Howatt. John Rich- ard. Wilfred Constable. Mor an Mccauliey. William Jay. Dana c- Gralh. David Storey. This is a pure- ly voluntary effort and any inter- ested in this important organiza- tion are asked to contact Keith B. Jenkins. Central Royalty.

Howard Mclniils

City Police.

POLICE C0lJRT- Two drunk

and lricapables were each fined 810. and costs or five days. and a third was sentenced to 20 days by Magistrate K.M. Martin in City Police Court yesterday morning. One person charged with being drunk and disorderly was find 810. and costs or five days while a second was given a 20 day sus- pended sentence. For keeping a dog without having paid a tax. and for falling to respond to a sum- mons, the accused was arrested on a warrant and was fined :10. and coats.

FUNERAL MONDAy- The in- neral of Mabel Theresa Heron was held yesterday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Dunatan'a Basilica. where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Walter Reid. who also con ducted the service at the grave. The pall bearers were: Emmett Callaghan. Ernest Osborne. Vinc- ent Gallant. Frank Hogan. Nlcholla Kayo and James Atkins. Interment an in the Catholic Cemetery. The funeral was largely attended. PAGE I SCOTTISH .. . ..

GLASGOW tRetiteriil A. Novel- iat Ernest Hemingway received only 455 votes and finished last when Scottish students chose it new rector of the University of Glasgow Monday night.

The four-way tight for the rec- torship-an honorary. tin-salaried post-went to R A. Butler. gov- ernment leader in the House of Commons. who polled 1.1.12 voles Earl Attlee was second with

dent of the Scottish Land Court.

FITTED FIWTWEAI in one: at.-out-u Ills-

lhlrd with 759.

PERSONALS

Mn. Dorothy Yates, City. is a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital, receiving treatment.

Dr. Robert Smith who has been

taking a rnfroohc course at Dal- bouale University returned to his home in Bedeque on Monday, Oc-

toborllnd.

Mn. Prank Deolloche. August- in in at potent a patient

con. lIfbnP.E.I.lO8Piulbovingun- dergoleanopuation.

Joaopb P. O'Brien. a familiar

guru in Charlottetown and indeed

Ilfumca. eelebtata hla can on October 11. Ilia.

Mr. Neil A. Matbaoon, M.P.

I7 votes. and Lord Gibson. DI'('!ii-;

,Jr. L. A. Held Annual Meeting For Hospital

St-vcntccn members and three guests met at the home of Mrs. IA.lf. Smallwood for the annual . meeting. i The vice-president. Mrs. Geo. i Roach occupied the chair in the absence of the president. Mrs. Stew 3 art. The secretary read the min- utcs of the previous meeting and this report was adopted as read. The treasurer reported a substan- tiai bank balance at the time of the meeting. Mrssmallwood re-

leaves this morning by train on a two-week holiday. He has been ad- vised to rest.

BIRTHS

JCR0CI(E'f"l'- At the P.E.I. Hoa- . Dital on Oct. 22. 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. Garth C. Crockett a son. John Douglas. weight 9 lb 15 oza.

STEELE--At the Charlottetown

, Hospital on October 22 to Mr.

1 and Mrs. Ambrose Steele. st. Peters Hay ti non. Joseph Wilf- frcrl. ll lbs. 12 n7.

MORRlSON- At the Prince Ed- ward island Hospital on 0c-4.22., to Mr. and Mrs. J.W. fBudl Morrison tnec Kathleen MacFad ycni. a daughter, Karen Ann

,WAI'l'F2- At the Prince Coun- ty llospital. October 10. I956. to Mr. and Mrii. Howard E. Waite fnce Phyllis MacPhersoni a daughter. Janice Elaine. weight 7 pounds and 8 ounces.

DEATHS

!'0l.F.'Y- At the Charlottetown Hospital on October and. Min Nellie Foley. age 65. not re. main: are renting at the Han- nessey Funeral Home until funer- al arrangements have been corn- pleted.

l l

HECKIElI1'- At the Charlotte- town Hospital Monday. October 21. Irdney Heckbtrf in MI Dill year. formerly of Indian River.

x

I

Funeral Monday A Of Dr. G. Boyle Al Anfigonish.

ANTIGONISH. NJ. (CP)- More than LII) IIIMGDSI AM . lll-OI paid final tribute Monday to Dr. George Boyle. author. editor and journalism pl lessor at St. Francis Xavier University here. He was 54.

Dr. Boyle wu editor of the week- ly Antigonish Casket at his death Friday.

He was author of book; on the Antigonish co - operative move- ment and had workedou American newspapers.

He was widely known. especial- ly in the journalistic field which he entered shortly after graduat- ing from St. Francis Xavier unl- vcrsity in 1925. Ho worked with both St. Peterlburg Times. the Plant City Courier in Florida. and later with Griffin News Bureau. Washington and the

V9319! conferred on him an lion- UIPY Doctor of Laws degree in of his literary con-

glbuldtlgn Ato adult education in II! . crusading writer most of his life. he was noted for his Insult: mi aoclol and moral evils. , ml brief to flu Senate commit- lee an obscene literature a few years Ilo. wu hrmed by Ionic of the senators I "masterpiece" Although dogged by ill health, he found time to advise the stud- ent publication at st. I-ix. and any journalist of promise. llllcoverod in his Isaociation witli -Jttlllentl. He has been Iccortied I number of literary honors that stemmed from his biographical worn on the Antigoniah move- moat and its leaders, In 1955 he was given ti membership in the llllery of living Catholic authors which draws its membership front 3 countries and honors those who have made outstanding con- trlbutiona to Catholic letters in nnhlltlon. be held an vhonorary mqnberahip in the international

Freeman Palmer Publications in New York.

He was the pioneer editor of the Maritime Cooperato: when it came into existence la the "Ex- tension Bulletin" in 1939. to pro- vide an official voice for cooper- ativeism in the Maritimes. He was principal-editor of the publication until he retired in 1947.

He has been a prolific writer in social. economic and rellilllul topics for newspapers and period- icals. but is perhaps best known as the principal chronicler of the main figures of the Antlgonish movement. He is the author of four books. "Democracy's Second

Chance." ”Pioneer in Purple." "The Poor Man's Prayer." and "Father Tompkins of Nova Scotia"

In 1953 St. Francis Xavier Uni-

loccil Eliminatio

Mark Twain Society.

He was A member of a farm family of Merland, Antlgonish county. that made important con- tributlons to the 8CClellZ.ISlICill.l lllcial and economic life of the. Mnrltlmea. His brother. the late; Most Reverend James Boyle. Bishop of Chariotttetwon, who predeceased him in 1954., was, also numbered in the pionseri group of St. Fix. extensioiif workers. ' I

Survivors include his wife l Doria Duffy of Baltimore. Mary-i land. whom he married in 1950. a- brother Thompson of A it o n: i Walter. Hamilton. Ontario: J0- aeph. Cliffslde Park, New Jersey. and three sisters, Alice. Bridge- wnter; Slater Mary iiialldalen 50., Glace Bay, and Eileen, Provid-. nice. Rhode Island.

ns Held In

Fiddling And Dancing Contest

The fiddling and step-dancing el- imination contests for Queens County sponsored by the Alpha Y's Men's Club were held at the Y.M.C.A. last evening. A large number of contestants, both male and female, entered the local el- imlnailona to compete for a spot in the Provincial finals to he held at Prince of Wales College on Mon day. October 9.

The winners last evening were:

Ladies step-dancing-l. Miss El- iecta Roberts. Charlottetown: 2. ,Mias Leona Weatherble. Charlotte-

l Drive Against Slot Machines

Magistrate Gilbert Gaudel. pre- aiding over Monday'a seulon of the Queen's County Magistrate's Court, ordered that a slot ma- chine which was recently seized from the place of business of a North Rustlco resident by the R.C.M.P.. be confiscated to the Crown for destruction by the R.C.M.P.

This is apparently the last case that will be brought to court uder the Provincial Act. as the possess- ion of slot machines and punch boards la an offence under the criminal code of Canada. which provides stiffer penaltiu both for t.he.keeeper or owner and for the found-ino iplayerst.

It has been learned from Police authorities that in the future law enforcement officers in the Prov- lnce intend to make a drive :- galnnt the owners and operators of such equipment.

Any machines or punch boards

ported for the sewing committee. Mrs. Claude Richard: gave the Girl Guide report which was very well received.

Mrs. Roach then read the pres- ident's report which ahowed a very successful year. Mra. Richard: was then called on to install the new officers for the ensuing year.

The officers are na follows: prel- ident - Mn. Ruby Innla; vfce-pres- ldent - Mrs. Marion White; rec- relary, - Miss Mildred Fraser; treasurer - Mrs. Lorraine Bouch-

nrd.

Mrs. Carrie Wright then extend- ed a vote of thanks to the retiring officers and moved the meeting adjourned.

Additional Scout Troop Organized At The Bosi ica

The regular monthly meeting of the Mothers Auxiliary of the lasilica scouts and Cuba was held in Holy Name Hall on October Ith with a large attendance. The meeting opened with prayer led by the President Mrs. R. Mt-Cube followed by the minutes of the Inst meeting being read and ap- proved.

The financial statement wan given by the Treasurer Mr. V. snow and showed a satisfactory bank balance. Reports from the various committee: were boat! and a general dloeuaton took

place.

Mrs. J. Lawlor. Chairman of the ways and . that plans were made to hold penny a and all presen were greatly favour.

Funeral will be held Wednesday In-d

mornlag leaving his lafo-recfd- once at 9 am. for Requiem Hint Man at St. Mary”: Church. Indian River. torment in Church Cetnet 1.

RYAN - At his late reddenu ond

town; 3. Mrs. Leonard Peters.

Charlottetown.

Men's step-dam-ing4 1. Joseph

Gallant. Charlottetown: 2. Charles

O'Brien. Covehead Road: 3. Cur-, nelius Peters. Charlottetown. l Fiddling- 1. George Weather-l hie. Charlottetown: 2. Eddie Arsen-

ault. Charlottetown: 3. Larry Smith. Tracndie Cross. l The elimination contests for

Prince County were held last week and will be staged at Souris for Kings County on Saturday, October 27.

found in the possession of an in- dividual within the Province will be confiscated and the person or persons involved will be duly prosecuted for the offence under provisions of the Criminal Code. The code provides a maximum penalty for the keeper or owner of two years imprisonment and lfor the found-ins a fine of five hundred dollars or six months.

In other court activity, three apeeders were each fined 510. and costs while the case of a fourth was adjourned for one week. The only case appearing under the Temperance Act. that of posses- sion of liquor in a place other 'tban onels residence. was also adjourned for one week. For failing to stop at a stop sign the accused was fined 35. and coats.

Similar fines were imposed on two persona who had defective equipment on their vehicles, and on a third man charged with hav- lng illegal licence plates for this Province on his car. A case of unlawful use of license plates on a car was dismissed, and a re- primand was given in the case of a man falling to yield the right of way.

A plea of not guilty was entered in the case of a man allowing an unlicensed person to operate a motor vehicle and the caiie

Week of special, s.ivig.f' .

ls Opened Al l

Last night at Zion much. ch”. ilottctown the Rev. Stanley W. ivance of St. Pauli:

Church. Hamilton. Ont. deliver-at the first of his sermon on the theme for the week. "I'll! Clll of

Christ." - Taking his text nevelguon 3-20. he introduced I subject with

a description of Hunt's great painting. "The Light of the World" and in a stirring and mu- tt-riy manner spoke of the power and influence that Christ can exert on human lives. I

"vvp believe in prayer. but do we pt'.'i,i"' he-chalicnled. "W! It the iiccti for faith. but do we have real t.-iiili”” "When you have fel- loiisliip with Christ. -thing: will be- gin to happen," he told his con- grcuatlon ”Faith'in God will be- come a power for you and. wor- ship will become vibrant with Illllfllllllhl

"Filo secret of victorious living is in answering the knock at the door of our hearts. We may then understand and withstand. and en- joy a sense of peace. In Holman Hunt's painting there in no handle on thc door: it therefore muol up en from iiiiiiin."

The Rev. Mr. Vance was in- iroduccd to the congregation by

. unmr the dir- oetlai of Mn. High dared the ant-hem ” lard" (Atwood). "Tho Lord”: Pray or" was sung by Mrs. Alliaon Mac- Donald.

Prior to the aorvlce members of the union mot wlth the min-