PAGE TWELVE
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mm GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN
ET m- oua SATURDAY. EJBSCRIBER§J
' OCTOBER 15. 1949
TUESDAY
WON JUNIOR CONTEST-The junior fiddling championship of {he Island was won by George Weather-bio and not George Web- ater as reported. He was accomp- anied by his sister Leona on the guitar. They are children of Mr. And Mrs, William Weathcrbie. City.
FUNERAL AT UNION ROAD- Tho funeral of the late Isaac Mai- Istt was held from the residence of John MacKinnon, Union Road. on Sunday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. T. A. Wil- Ion. Interment was in Union Road cemetery. The pallbearers were B. C. Hardy, James Maund. John Russell, Harold Yeo. Milton Ves- sey, John lVlacKinnon.
FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late William H. Hanna was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home on Saturday afternoon. The services were con- ducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ster. lntcrmcnt was in the Peoples cemetery. The pallbearers were John Moore. Eiby Ford, David MacKinnon and Hubert S. Strick- land.
remnant. r rt 0 u BAPTIST CHURCH-The funeral of the late Frank Duffy was held from the Baptist Church on Saturday after- noon. The services were conduct- ad by Rev. J. D. Davison. Inter- ment was in the People's cemet- ery. The pallbearers were J. P. Gordon, Ross Bethune, Mayor B. Earle MacDonald. Russell Abbott. Lloyd Ford and Ivan Andrews.
The East Prince Ministerial As- sociation held its October meet- ing yesterday morning at the Un- ited Baptist Church, Summerside. Among the members of the minis- u-y in attendance were: R. . Wagner, North Dedeque, C. A. Hicks. Tryon, E. J, Barrass. Sum‘ merside, Charles Ctirnegy,‘ Sum- rnerside, S. J. Davies, Kensington. I. L. Bacon, Tryon, G. Ayres. lurnmerside, J. A. McGowan, Keri,- glngton, L. M. Murray, Kensing- son, B. Crowe, Bedeque, C. A. Britten, Central Bedequc, M. L. Breakenridge, Summerside.
FUNERAL SUNDAY-The fun- aral of ‘the late George C. Mac- Leiin of Winsioe was held from Trinity United Church on Sunday afternoon, The services were con- ducted by Rev. J. R. Skinner, Rev. Mr. Piercey and Rev. Donald Nicholson. During the service the Ionshaw quartet, Messrs. J. W. Ioyce. Daniel MacPbee, Hector MacNevin and Stephen MacLean lang “Beautiful Land." Interment was in Sherwood Cemetery. The pallbearers were Guy Kennedy, Itewart MacFarlane, E. Milford Cudrnore, Colin MacFadyen, Wil- 11am Ling and James Gordon. The funeral was very largely attended.
TRINITY Y. P. U.—The regular meeting of Trinity Y. P. U. was held Friday evening at 8 p.m. in least: Hall. The meeting opened with tho devotional period which was conducted by Theo Crozler as- sisted by Blanche I-lowatt, with Keir Matheson as pianist. During flis service Carmen Thompson sang as s. solo “The Lord's Prayer." The Qecial speaker for the evening was Mr. Robert Milton, B.A., who gave a most interesting talk on
is experiences in West Africa. while serving with the RAF. dur- lng the last war. The members than assembled in the Social Hall lot games and a short sing-song, and the meeting came to a close by singing Auld Lang Sync.
A local business man, member d the Charlottetown group of A.A., Sunday was named president of the Maritime inter-group Asso- ciation of Alcoholics Anonymous at the second annual conference iheid hcre on Saturday and Sun- day. It was the biggest conference of its kind ever held in the Mari- times and during the various meetings hcld. gucst speakers who addressed the gatherings paid splendid tribute to the work that the Aicnhciics Anonymous has ai- rosdy accomplished throughout the Maritimcs in the throc years that lit has been in existence.
So grcat has been its growth ‘that from a very smnli start about ‘three years ago the Maritime in- Itor-group now boasts i200 mem- bers in the 42 groups that are act- lve with a steady increase helm! noted in members making efforts M combat the scourge of alcohol- lsm.
THERE ouonr T0 Bali. LAW
BLAZE ON WHARF - City firemen responded to a call for a blaze in a shod at. the Railway Wharf yesterday afternoon. The small booster pump was put into action and had the fire under con- trol within twenty minutes. There was little damage.
Henry B. Cody, fire controlman, third class. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Oody of 57 Dorches- ser $1., Charlottetown. Princo Edward Island, Canada, is serving as a crew member aboard the es- cort aircraft carrier USS Biroke. which is paricipating in "Operation Miki", a large-scale amphibious ex- ercise in the Pacific
The death occurred suddenly yesterday afternoon of Mr. Leigh Lowther. a prominent retired farmer and a life-long resident of Carleton. He was 69 years of age. Although having a heart condition he had been in good health the last couple of years. Yesterday afternoon he had gone to the home of a neighbor, Mr. Frank Muttart to assist in loading potatoes and while there suffered a heart at- tack, passing away instantly.
DEATH OF FORMER ISLAND- ER-There died suddenly in Som- erville, Mass. Sept. 19th. Mrs. Margaret I. Young. beloved wife of the late Milton Young. Funeral services were held at the Wilson Funeral Parlor Wednesday. Sept. 21st. The large attendance of mourners attested to the high cs- teem in which the deceased was held. Mrs. Young was the daugh- ter of the late Neil M. and Mrs. Gillis of Orwell. The surviving members of the family are John M. and Alexander Giiiis, both residents of Somervilie.
FUNERAL AT CLYDE RIVER- The funeral of the late Robert A. MacPhaii of New Haven was held from Clyde River Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon. The ser- vices‘were conducted by Rev. Mr. Barber and Rev. J. D. Davison. During the service Mr. Walter Shaw sang “Now the Labourer! Task Is Over". Interment was in the church cemetery. The honor- ary pallbearers were. Hon. J. Wal- ter Jones. Hon. Geo. D. DeBlois. Hugh J. MacLean, Stephen Ack- land, John E. Heartz and Wm. J‘. Drake. The active pallbearers were
WEDNESDAY FUNERAL MONDAY — The funeral of the late Paschal Mc- Donald was held from his late re- sidcnce to St. Augustine Church. Rustico on Monday morning, Oct. 10th. Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Pitre. The pail bear- ers were, Messrs. John Gallant, Peter Gallant, Joseph Chapman. Leo Gallant, Gerald Proctor and Fred Ford. Interment in the church cemetery.
FUNERAL 0F MRS. F. DIXON —Thc funeral of Mrs. Frederick Dixon was held from the MacLean Funeral Home Friday afternoon. Services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. G.C. Web- ster and Rev. J.D. Davison. Inter- ment was in the People's cemet- ery. Pallbearers were Waiter Car- ver. Gordon Mutfow. Cyrus Mac- Donald, Roland MacDonald. Spur- geon Jenkins and Reuben Higgins.
BURIAL OF MRS. ALEX Mac- AULAY-The funeral of Mrs. Alex MacAulay took placcTuesciay from the A.A. Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Joachim‘s Church. Vernon River, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Fr. Gallant, who also officiated at thc grave. The pallbearers were: Ira Reid. Joseph MacKinnon, James Garland. Peter Hughes. James O'Donnell and John Delaney. Interment took place in the church cemetery.
FUNERAL OF MRS. I‘. COS- TELLO-The funeral of Mrs. Peter Costello took place Tuesday from her late residence in Gaytown to St. Dunstans Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. David McTague. Rev. George McCormick was present in the Sanctuary. The pallbearers were Ephraim Malone, Mathias Malone, Frank Malone. Ephraim Costello. George Costello and Jos- eph Duffy. interment took place in the Catholic cemetery where services were conducted by Fr. McTague.
VETERANS HOLD REUNION- Eight young Maritime war veter- ans, including one from Char- lottetown, held a reunion of the Society of the Broken Dish in the Southport Cabins over the week- end. The eight who attended the reunion were Leo J. LeBiaric of Moncton the founder and presi- dent of the society; Petcr Maiiey of Inkerman, N. 8.; Ivan Gauvln
W. Allan MacLean. Robert D. Mathcson. Robert Jones. Frank Jones. Brewer Boyle and Thomas Dcvcreaux. .
I
The death occurred at the, Prince County Hospital yesterday of an old and highly respected resident of Summerside, Mrs. Emmellne R. Huestis, widow of the late William Huestis. She was 8'1 years of age. The deceased was formerly Emmeline Ramsay of Freeland, her mother being the former Ann Ellis.
She resided in Summerside most of her married life, where she made a host of friends. She was a faithful member of the Trinity United Church and during her long life was an active and val-
uable member of many of the societies connected with her church.
Two Sisters survive her. Mrs.‘
William Lockhard of Coleman (Maggie), Mrs. Neil MacPhee, Brae (Bertha).
The funeral will take place on Wednesday at 2.00 p.m. from Trin- ity United Church. Interment will be in the People's Cemetoryr. Summersidtu-S.
The Maritime Phalanx held their fifth annual conference at the local Y.M C.A. over the week-end with the Alpha Chapter of the Char- lottetown Phalanx Fraternity being hosts to delegates from Halifax. Saint John. Sydney and Frederic- ton. The coriterence opened Sat- urday evening and had as its theme "Boys! work and Phalanx."
The opening banquet commenced at 6:00 p.m. with the conference chairman, Mr. Fred Norton in the chair The delegates were gracious- ly welcomod to the Province by Lt. Governor J. A. Bernard and to the Y.M.C.A. by T. Roy Cudmore, President of the CharlottrRown Y. M.C A. The guest speaker, Dr. L. W. Shaw, Deputy Minister and Director of Education for Prince Edward Island took as his subject for his address "The Challenge to Phalanx." Dr Shaw pointed out haw men of Phalanx age were best equipped t.o bridge the ever present gap between youth_and adult re- sponsibilities and being able to in- terpret the problems of one to the
, other.
of Dieppe, N. B.; Leo Cormier of Moncton, N. B; Roy O'Handley of Dominion, Cane Breton; Bruce Polegate of Dominion; Reg Whit- lock of Charlottetown; and Edgar LeBlanc of Moncton.
WATERFRONT BUSY SPOT - Buntain and Bell's Wharf was a busy spot yesterday as three ships were being loaded for Newfound- land ports. A former US. Army transport boat. the Miqueion. was taking aboard a shipment of hay and cattle, Also going aboard for the first such shipment this sea- son were three minks which are being shipped from Mr. Ernest Mills, Kensington, to a. party in St. Pierre. The Galloway Kent sailed yesterday evening with a cargo of potatoes and produce and the Island Connector arrived in port. yesterday morning.
LEGION PRIZE WINNERS -—
Prize winners Saturday night at the weekly drawing held at the Clover Club under the auspices o!
the Legion were Miss Norma Myrer, 112 Cumberland Sh; Mrs. Ed Wood, 36 Kensington Road; Waiter White, 305 Euston St.: Wil- dor Houde, SDU. and Benny Doi- ron, Passmore cit. The prizes were
A resolution authorizing the in- stallation of parking meters in Charlottetown as soon as possible was passed at the monthly meet- ing of the City Council last eve- ning. His Worship Mayor Earle MacDonald presided.
Considerable discussion on the advisability of installing the met- ers this Fall took place before Council members agreed that the meters be ordered now and put in when the police committee deemed it advisnble—probabiy not before next spring. Three types are to be ordered and the most satisfactory type kept.
Councillor M. A. Farmer was of opinion that the meters should not be Put in until next spring and thus be given a fair trial during the summer months. Other rea- sons glven against immediate in- stallation were thal there would be increased difficulty in removing snow and the possibility of dam- ages to the meters while only on trial.
BRIDE-TO-BE ENTERTAINED- On Thursday evening a party was held at Birch Court for Miss Mary Mitchell. honoring hcr on her ap- proaching marriage. when the staff of the Experimental Farm and their families enjoyed an evening o! dancing. During the interval a buiTet lunch was served, following which W. N. Black, sup- crvisor of illustration stations. made an address and R. C. Parent, superintendent of the Experiment- al Station at Charlottetown spoke on behalf of the staff and employ- ees. who presented Miss Mitchell with a lovely coffee table and ash tray as a token of their esteem. For the past three years Miss Mitchell has been in the employ of the illustration division of the Ex- perimental Farm branch working
under the immediate supervision of W. N. Black. THURSDAY
Platinlrig to make the pig pop- ulation of Nicoiet County, Quebec, 100% Prince Edward Island stock, Mr. Napoleon Mercier, agricultur- al representative of that county is on his way home with the third carload of Island breeding stock.
POINT DU CHENE. Oct. 12— (CPL-The death of Jerome Gai- iant occurred at his home after an illness of almost a year. Mr. Gai- iant, who was in his 77th year, was born at Hope River, P. E. I.. the son of the late Judith Doucet and John Gallant. .
Hc is survived by his wife. the former Mary Anna Doiron, of Matapedia. also three sons arid two daughters.
ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Oct. 12—(CP)
—The 64-ton vessel Margaret Ca- veil of Prince Edward Island caught fire and sank near Cape St, George Sunday, reports reach- ing here said todiiy. The crew of four under Capt. Truman Weeks of Plctou. N. S., escape without injury and landed at Port Au Port. The fire started when the engine backfired while the vessel was steaming off New- foundiands western coast.
III-Y MEETING -— The regular meeting of the Beta. Chapter of Hi-Y was held last night in club room B at the YMCA. Phyllis Cutciiffe reported on the discus- sion group which she attended at the Hi-Y conference in Sydney last week-end. The topic of the discussion was "Religion and Youth Today." Elia Brookins was appointed to lOok after the bowl- ing hours for the club. General suggestions for topics were given to the discussion committee before adjournment.
donated by Milton's Old Spain, MacDonald's Radio Service, Croc- kett/s Jewellery Store, Garnhums Photo Studio. Williams Jewellers and Fred Lambros. The proceeds will be used to purchase cigarettes and fruit for veterans in Hospital.
CITY SCHOOL BOARD — The regular monthly meeting of the City School Board was held yw-s- terday afternoon with Dr. R. G. Lea in the chair. Miss Jeanne W Siimmoris. who holds the degree of B.Sc., ll'1 Home Economics from‘ Mount Allison University, was sip-. pointed to take charge of the new . domestic science kitchen in West Kent School. Miss Sinzirnoris comes highly recommended from the l‘ni ersity and classes in drmc. . science will be started zit (‘llCl‘. which will beattended bygirls lroni the three city schools. Coiisidn-hhlc routine business was transacted. A special meeting cf the Board will be held next Monday to consider the question cf a high school for the City. . l
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v LIKE oodwuxrlze ears GOLD
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VISITING ILLUSTRATION STA- TIONS—Mr. A.E. Barrett, associate chief of the Division oflilustration Stations. Ottawa, and representing the chief, Mr. John Moynan, ar- rived in Charlottetown last even- ing. He had a meeting last night with the stall’ of the Experimental Farm and will continue during the balance of the week to inspect most of the Island's Illustration Stations accompanied by Mr. W. N. Black, supervisor of Illustration Stations for the Province.
LEAVES FOR CALGARY--Mr. R. C. Parent. Provincial Commis- sioncr of Boy Scouts left this
morning for Calgary. Alberta, toicammunityl He “m:
E ipower for good contained in their
zittcnd the annual meeting of the Executive Coiincii of the Canadian Boy Scouts Association. Mr. Par- ent states that one of the main subjects for discussion national financial campaign pro-
matter of jamborees. He will take
‘ this opportunity to visit relatives
of Mrs. Parent in Calgary and
i hopes to return to Charlottetown
for the first of next week.
A three-week dredging operation has commenced on the west side of the Railway Wharf at Georgetown to facilitate the docking of ocean going potato freighters for the U. S. and Quban markets.
The Department of Public Works
Dredge. N0. 115 with - the tus “Canso" recently became available. This dredge works to a greater
depth than most of the others and will dredge at Georgetown to a depth of twenty-three feet. Dredge No. 12 bu moved to the approach to Egmorit Bay wharf in
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WHY HAVE
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‘$5M FEET?
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posed for next spring and the,
the vicinity of Abram's Village. This dredge has recently completed its operation at Darnley Basin at the entrance to Mslpeque Bay and has provided an excellent mooring and shelter basin for fish- ing boats in that locality.
The opening autumn meeting of the Charlottetown Ministerial As- sociatlon was held Tuesday morn- ing ln the Y.MrC.A. building, with the vice-president. Rev. M.D. Dun- bar, in the chair. After the read- ing of the minutes by the secre- tary, Rev. J. D. Davison, routine business matters were disposed of.
Reports were heard from_the convener of the radio broadcasting committee, Rev. J. T. Ibbott. and from the convener of the commit- tee on services at social institut- ions. Rev. G. C. Webster.
NEWMAN CLUB ELECTS 0F- l-‘ICERS — Mr. Arnold MiwCal- ium was elected president of the Newman Ciub last night at u. club meeting in the Holy Name I-Iaii. Other officers elected were: Vice- President, Miss Claire MacCaN; secretary, Miss Marie Gallant and treasurer, Mr. Wendell Giiiis. Members were also selected for the entertainment and publicity committees. Those on the enter-. tainment committee are Justin Nealis, Billy Davey, Janet Mac- Donald and Irons MacInnis. On the publicity committee are David MacCormack, Maris MacQuaid and Eva Murphy.
Mrs. Agaram Agar of Mlliford. Surrey, England, after travelling‘ over 3.000 miles. arrived here last Satusday night to visit her son's grave at Charlottetown. and is the first English mother to visit this Province on such a mission, in fact probably one of the first in Canada.
Mrs. Agar is the mother of the late LAO. J.F. Agar of the R-C. A.F. who was killed in a plane crash over southport on January 12th, 19442. The collision of two planes caused the instant death of six airmen and one civilian. the entire personnel of both planes.
FRIDAY
SORORITY MEETING - The regular meeting of the Charlotte- town Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held recently at the home of Miss Louise Avard. Mrs. Margaret Dew, president. extended a wel- come to Miss Mary McKenzie 0H behalf of the group. Following the business meeting an interesting program was conducted by Mrs. Jean Watson. Mrs. Dorothy Mur- chison and Miss Eva MacLeod. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.
ST PETEIPS A.Y.I’.A. _- The regular Thursday evening meeting of the St. Peter's A.Y.P.A. was opened by prayers led by Arthur Macbean last night. Hot and heavy discussions took place over the laying of plans for the Dominion President's visit, the Halloween social and the bowling league. Fol- lowing the business session, Mr. Milton Acorn brought on a lively program of games which were fol- lowed by lunch. Badminton, ping- pong and other games were then enjoyed.
Y’S itlEN'S MEETING — Mr. Cecil Roberts, Eastern Canadian Field Secretary of tho Gideons was guest speaker at the Y's Men's weekly meeting held at the Y last night. Mr. Roberts gave an inter- esting dcscription of the work and aims of the Cideons. Chairman of the dinner meeting was Mr. Ralph Rupert. Guests present included Messrs. Stewart Smith, Dan Bon- nell, Loran Mcheilan, Sidney Green, Willard Lunk and A.R.. Pick. The guest. speaker was thsnkod by Mr. Jack MacNsir on behalf of the club. Following the meeting the group spent the even- ing bowling.
A filled Lodge room last night welcomed Grand Chancellor Wil- lard L. Turner of the Maritime Domain of the Knights of Pythias on his visit to Empire Lodge No. 19, Knights of Pythias here.
Grand Chancellor Turner in a lshort address exhorted his aud- ience to-gst out beyond the con- fines of the Lodge room and take part in the benevolent work of the
MISSION BAND SOCIAL — A successful Mission Band party was held in tho social hail, Trinity Church yesterday afternoon. Up- wards of 125 parents and children were in attendance. Miss Beryl Morrison, returned ‘ ' s from India, was present and ad- dressed the children. A short pro- gram of songs and reading under the directionwf the superinten- dent Mrs. H. Davison was 81V"! by the Mission Band members. The happy children's party cams to a close with u delicious lunch served by the ladies of W.M.S.
Librarians representing centres from Alberton to Souris attended meetings at the headquarters of the Prince Edward Island Librar- ies on Wednesday and Thursday. Oct. 12 and 13. Various aspects of library service were discussed, and plans for the promotion of Young Canada's Book Week, Nov. 12 to 19, were announced.
On Wednesday afternoon the group visited the new branch lib- rary at Crapaud and Mr. H. B. ClnndienLibrarlan, explained huW tho communities served from that centre provided this attractive new building for. their library.
Dr. L. W. Shaw, Director of Ed- ucation addressed the meeting on Thursday morning. congratulating the librarians on the work they are doing and stressing the part played by the library as a division of the educational system.
A discussion on the practical details of the work also took
For the first time since the in- ception of the service, the Prince Edward Island Industrial Corpo- nation's M.V. Eskimo could not carry all the Island produce rout- cd for the Newfoundland trade on her last voyage, The Guardian learned last evening from Mr. Reg McCarville, speaking for Mr. C. P. Redaii, general shipping manager of the Corporation.
In order to expedite the ship- ments awaiting passage, a small motor vessel was charteyed to car- ry the surplus freight of about 100 tons.
Loaded largely with potatoes. which made up about half her car- go for the south shore Newfound- land ports, the Eskimo also car- ried a considerable quantity of
pressed hay to Gauitois. ‘This or- l
der was negotiated through the efforts of Mr. W. E. Agnew, direct- or of trade for the Department of Iindustry and Natural Resources.
The Eskimo also carried a full load of some 2,500 lbs. of perish- able cargo in her refrigerated com- partment.
The Corporation looks forward to full capacity sailings for the vessel during the balance of the fall shipping season. Space is al- ready weii booked for the next trip to Corner Brook. St. Pierre and south coast Newfoundland ports, scheduled for approximately October 19.
A new Provincial Government lineup. involving several major portfolio changes. was announced yesterday afternoon by Premier Jones. The Executive Council is now constituted as follows:
Hon. J. Waiter Jones. president of the Executive Council, Premier, and Minister of Public Works and Highways.
Hon. Frederic Alfred Large, K. C.. Minister of Education. .
Hon. Alexander W. Matheson. K.C.. Minister of Health and Welfare.
Hon. C. Cleveland Baker. Min- isier of Agriculture.
Hon. J. Wilfrid Arsenauit, Pro- vincial Secretary.
Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Industry and Natur_al Resources.
Hon. Waiter E. Darby, K.C.. At- torney and Advocate General and Provincial Treasurer.
Without Portfolio: I-IonJ-Iarry H. Cox. Morell: Hon. Joseph G. Campbell, Poplar Point.
The new Cabinet was sworn in at 5 p.m. yesterday, and immedi- ately afterwards a Government meeting was held when the port- folios were allotted as above.
It was decided to leave the sai- aries as at present of the portfolio holders for those ministers who will be working full-time and to decrease those portfolio members who will work on a part-time bas-
ritualistlc work and insisted that the whole community should ben- efit from it instead of just a few
PARKDALE CARD PARTY ._ There were 20 tables playing at tho card tabla in Parkdsle Hall last night. Ladies first prize was won by Miss Bessie Jay and second by Mrs. Allan Maclnnis. Gents first was won by Mr. Earl Ronn- ghan and second by Mr. Parker Whitlock. Mrs. Edgar Whltiock won the door prize and Mrs. Jack McGregor and Mrs. Art Gormley the fresseout.
I. 0 .D I. HILLSIOBO CRAP- TEB — The opening meeting of the Ilillsboro Chapter. I. O. D. l7. wok place on September 19th at the home of the Regent, Mrs. Arthur Roper. who presided. The Meeting opened with Prayer fol» lowed by the minutes of the last rnesuns which were adopted as read. ‘rho ‘Ilrsuurcr. Miss Mains. road hoi- report showing a subs- tantial balance on hand. Discuss- ion followed rogairding our Annual
Tag Day which is hold on tho Saturday previous to Thanks-
giving and arrangements Inn made to have tags, etc. at the nest meeting. Mrs. Roper road letters ‘of thanks from Ihgliah fan-silly ito whom donation; had been for- warded and replies to our inquiries ‘u to thlir ma. no Iifucat- llonal lecrotary. Min ltsnrt re- ‘portod on tho ulnar-y at the San- atariian and arrsngonairta III mm, to lamina work continues.
PHIQQIUMGQIIIIIQQI-
is. The House vote will than be sufficient, due to the savings in the past three months when the Premier held several portfolios
, ' prams
SIIREENAN-At the Charlottetown Hospital on October 8th,, 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Shreenan. hbrth River, a son Louis Raymond.
MCoCORMAC-At the Charlotte- town Hospitai cn ‘October 12th. 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Cormac, St. Margaret's, a son.
JOHNSTON-At the Pr E. I. Hospi- tal. October 6th. 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. David Johnston. Mayfleld. s daughter. -
MacNEILL-At the P. E. I. Hospi- tal, October 3rd. i949. to Mr. and Mrs. Ewen MacNeiil, Village Green. a son, Paul Lea.
MacDONALD-At the P. E. Island Hospital on October 4th, 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald. York. a daughter. Deborah Mabel.
MARRIAGES
‘MALLETT —- MMLAUCIILAN —
At St. James United Church. West Covehead. P. E. I.. on- Saturday. October 8th. 1949. by Rev. Thsmiis A. Wilson. Waiter Harker Maiiett of York. P. P. f. and Wanda Chris- tina MacLauchlan of Stanhope. P. E. I.
DEXTER - LADNER —- At 380 Danforth Sh. Portland. Maine, on Monday. October 3rd. 1949. by Rev L. R. Yeagle, Hiram Dexter Jr.. of Fa-imouth Foreside, Me. and Laura Beth Ladncr. Portland, Me, for- merly of this Province.
29th. 1949. by Rev. Howard Curious, Iglorrna Bray Tremors of Hag-op. l r9. to Ernest Keith col
mum. °' °'
MaoNEILIF-FORD-At St Paul's Chapel on September 28th. 1949, by the Rev. J. T. Ibbott. Emily El". nor Ford of Charlottetown to goorgo Herbert MacNeill of Mil. Ii.
DEATHS
RODD-At the Prince Edward In. land Hospital, Oct. 11, Mrs. Percy Rodd in' her 41st year.
TRAINOR-At Kelly's Cross, Oct, 11. 1949, Mrs. Mai-y Trainer, ago 78. "‘ '-
IIODD-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, Oct. 11, Mrs. Percy Rodd in her 41st. year. ‘
WILKlNS-At Del Mar, Caiifor. nia, on Sunday, October 9th, John Craig, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs, F. S. Wilkins.
ARSENAULT-In the Sacred Heart Home on Saturday, Oct. 8th, Itlrs, Mary Rose Arsensuit of Egmofl Bay in her 85th year. .
COSTELLO-At nei- Gaytown. on Sunday, Oct. 9. Mrs. Peter Costello in her 62nd year.
MacAULAY-At her residence, lIll Upper Prince Street. City, on Sun. day. Oct. 9, Mrs-Alex MacAuiay in her 84th year.
CAMERON-At Victoria, Oct. 9th, Mrs. Thomas Cameron, aged B6.
IIUESTIS-The ricuth occurred at
the Prince County Hospital on Oct. 10th. of Emmeline R. Hues-
COLES - TREMERE - At the ils of Summerside in her 87th Manse, Hunter River, Septrmber ‘year. P DAILY CROSSWORD aiiuu Iii-ill
DOWN i. Indian prince 2. Arrange in a lino I. Discoverer of America t. Lamprey 5. Right sido (abbn) l. Border or touch 1. To sail into the ‘wind
8. Girl's name
. 9. Coupling '
15, Sky-god I 13. Confront i Babyl.) 14, Cleaves
16. A flourish 16. Bend of trumpets‘ over
17. Tree
19. At homo
20. Large bundle
21. A tie
23. Discovered
25. Steep, broken rocks
26. Projecting end of a
. church
27. bath -
28. Greek ' letter
29. Leapel upon
81Globo- shaped
35. Fuss
36. Portable chairs
37. Related
38. Headlaru
39. Sharp
' mountain
. spur
40. Three, at cards
41. Billiard stroke
v Acnoss
.1. Racing automobile
6.Tab
10. Fragrant ' woods (El) ' A
11. Goddess
“' of the moon lRom.)
12. Young woman
13. The dragon (Volsunga Saga)
18. Narrow roadway
21. Outer coat of cereals
22. Cakes of oatmeal
2s. Long teeth
24. Possessing large wealth
25. Hint
27. Habitual drunksrds
29. Flower
30. Prepares for
publication
‘l. One who receives a gift
HEIIJB- unis _ Yesterday's Alswas
83. River (Ger) . __
s4. Foundation
37. Constella- tion
I9. Part o! "to be".
DAILY ORYPTOQUUEE—IICI'Q'S how to work Iti." A X 1' D L B A A X I!’ g’ ls LONOFELLOW One letter simply stands for mother. In this example A il used for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. apol- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hinta.' . Each day the code letters are different.
A Oryphgi-sm quotation
‘oqcr urcrou
LZB‘ CFM RCI‘ OXPQ QCVL CF J“) IJLZBJ QXR BCH
,'JUEM—PBNRINVV.,'
. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: H18 TALK WAS LIKE A STREAM WHICH RUNS WITH RAPID CHANGE FRQM goqgg TQ
ROSES-PRAED.
outwouiirilliiv j __
BY J. ll. WILLIAMS
i l ALL t WANT 1 woutowr even .
j is JUST TO HAND rr To YOU.‘ 1 -
, GET some pow-r wmrr YOUR ». m , . PizAcTice MA our HERE wrm y,-\\1,,,;-.,,,,,,-, . KETCHIN __ HER FUNNY €I'UFF ,~ ‘,3, .,
j FORWARD __ ‘retuu’ YOU ‘no as l-1.’l"l-{-. /t'~- r i . " PASSES" __ veizv CAREFUL / i’ ; {z CAN'T vou ,_ Mo» uo-r oer ~ - JU "r "loss ___ 10o ROUGH.’
vg';i|li&l"IlluIil i ll A u LV/,\MiV/o\"/l\ll|m I '
M ‘, ‘h "\
IT FOR
\ AVID“ ‘ '
residence, a