. 1 n-on-an ..&ggIeivt-24.1964

glalleve Missing .GIrI Seen In Store

HAMILTON. Ont, (OP) - The owner of a suburban store and his wife reported Thursday they are "poaittve" long missing Marlon Mo- -Dowell of Toronto was in their star: last Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Allman -aid they identified Miss McDowell from circulars. shown them when they went to Hamilton city police.

The 11-year-old girl has been missing since last December when her boy friend, James Wilson. 19. amid she was abductui from his car vin a lovers lane on Toronto out-

HOWARD M:INNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 116 Queen st. - cm-no Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS , 50: Per insertion '

BIRTHS

MacLAREN-At the P. E. l. Hos-' pital on Wednesday, Sept. 22nd.5 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrencei Macharen (nee Mary MacCalluml' a son, Larry Lee. weight 6 lbs. - MCMAHON-At the Western Hos-l piial on Sept. 2lst. 1954, to Rev. J. R. and Mrs. Mchlahrin of Alber-I ton. a son. 8 lbs. 13 ozs. i MI.cQI.'AID-At the Charlottetown! Hospital on Tuesday, Sept. 21st, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Linus MacQuaid Inee Geneva Morrisoni a son.

I-IICKEY--At Breintford General Hospital, Brantinrd, Ont. on Sep- tember l3ih. 15:5-1, to Hi. and Mrs. B. J. Hickey tnee Helen .VIaoPhee., R.N.i a daiighier.

i

P. E. Island

TURNER-At the Hospital on Thursday. Supt. 2'-Li to Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Turner.

(nee Jean Donaldf a son. David Leigh, (weight 10 lbs. 4 ms.) I

MARRIAGES 1 HENNESSEY-ItfII.LER -- At the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer, Charlottetown. Sept. 15. 1954. Anita Frances Miller to Lawrence M. Hennessey, both of Charlottetown.

, Ariis PERRY-At his home on Foundry

fot

IIITT I DISTIIIIIT

Qllfihlkim IWIII.

sown ran. .. mu I070. Noarnnn nncruo is lube ago. only safe. Toombl Music

THE THIRD lNS'I'ALLMIl:N'I' of city Tues is due and payable on or before September sotn.

BEAUTIFUL FALL COAT! tr- riving daily-Helen's Drona Bhioppe. Note new addrus-125 Kant.

POLL TAX it now past, due u-id steps are being taken to collect same.

GLASGOW ROAD Presbyterian Church. There will be preparatory service tonight at I p.m.

ON SE71 5. the Rev. H. R.- Bell will preach at New Glasgow Christian Church at 11 am. and Fredericton at 7:30 p.m.

GOSPEL SERVICE in Ebenezer school. Glasgow Road. Sunday, Sept 25. 7.30 pm. All are wel- come.

MESSRS ERNEST Dunning and Andrew Johnstcne will sing in North Granville United Church, Sunday, September 26th at 8 p.m.

ORWELL - VERNON United Church. John M. Sheen, minister. Eldon 11 a.m.. Orwell 2:30 p.m.

Cherry Valley 7:30 p.m.

REMEMBER the Charlottetown Hospital Bazaar at the Commun- ity Centre tonight. On stage Hugh Spinney and his I. H, Ranch Boys at 8 and 11.

WINSLOE Pastoral Charge lin- ited Church of Canada, services Sunday are as follows: Winsloe South 11 n.m: Print-i-town Road 3 p.m.: Highfield 7:30 pm, An

Rev. W. E. Platt. who will be the preacher at the 150th jubilee an- n iv er s a r y iinterdonomlnational) service of dedication and thanks- giving of the British and Foreign Bible society to be held in St. Paul's Anglican Church this even- ing at 8 o'clock.

REMEMBER. the Charlottetown Hospital Bazaar at the Commun- ity Centre tonight. On stage Hugh Spinney and his I. H. Ranch Boys at 8 and 11.

PBESBYTERIAN Church North Tryon. There will be service Sun- day evening. Sept. 26. 7:30 p.m. Mr. Goodviill MacDougall will conduct the service.

MARSHFIELD PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH. - Sunday. September 26th. 10.30 a. m. Sunday School. 7.30

are-welcome. Heher H. Hardy. minister.

i 51'. PAUL'S cnrnrn at is- o'(-iock tonight. service of dE(IlL'B-I

tion and- than'-zsgiving lfxllli jub- ilce anniversary British and For-- eign Bible Society. Prcacliing.-. Rev. William E. Flatt. London.'

England. Plan to attend,

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in (lrinada, Central Parish. Ser-i vices next Lord's Day are as fol-

lows: Canoe Cove 3 p.m.. Sunday? Chile Rn-er 7-30 igus MacDonald, John A. Maclnnis. I

school 2 p.m.; p.m. Sunday school 10.30 am. Map Stephen Ackland will be in chargn the service. Rev. Donald, Nicholson, minister.

LIONETTES CI.l'B M E E T S .-

The first fall meeting of the Char-i lottetown Lionettes Club was i-ieldi

at the Rcndevouz Restaurant, last

evening with Queen Lionette Lole

Stevenson presiding. After various 1990115 were given and projects

treet Summerside. on Wednes- di5w”ed' me meeting W” ad" ay. September 22nd, John C. Journed' Perry In his 83rd year. Remains COVEHE-AD CHARGE. jg United

resting at his late residence from where the funeral will be held to St. Paul's Church for Requiem High Mass on Saturday, Septem- ber 25th at 9.00 a.m. Standard Time. Interment church cemetery. LAYBOLT-In the Charlottetown Hospital, Thursday, September XI, 1954, Mary Agnes Laybolt, aged 3 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Laybolt of Bristol. Her remains were transferred from the Hennessey Funeral Home to her late residence. The funeral will take place on Saturday mom-

ing. Interment in St. Andrews Cemetery.

GALLANT-At the home of his daughter. Mrs. Urban Doiron,

North Rustlco on Wednesday. Sep- tember 2nd, 1954. John D. Gallant in his 96th year. His remains were transferred from the I-Iennessey Funeral Home to the residence of his daughter yesterday afternoon qt 8 o'clock istandard time) from where the funeral will he held on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock for Requiem High Mass at Stella Maris Church, North Rustico. In- terment in the church cemetery. LIVINGSTON - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Wed-

nesday. September 22nd. 1964. Mrs. Adam Livingston in her 83rd year. er remains were

resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until five o'clock last eve- ning, then at her late residence in Kingston. The funeral will be held on Saturday. September 25th with a short service at the resi- dence at 1:30, then to Clyde River Presbyterian Church for service at 2:30 Standard Time. Interment

will be In Clyde River Cemetery

CHAIILOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Enston St. DIAL 4620

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

- Director - ROBERT F. BRADLEY

N. D. Mu:LEAN

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North WIIIIIIIIO

DIAL 5649

TI-IE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

I1 lot It. W. J. anowrc Director

Church of Canada. Services Sun- day, September 26th Stanhope 9.30 a. in. West Covehead ii a. m. Cove- head Road 7.30 Vi m. W. M. S Tlinnkoffering Service at West Oovehead 8.30 p. m. Speaker. Mrs. Hnzan Howard. Rev. Norman R. Green, Minister.

TRANSFERED Mr. Claude Payriter, Charlottetown, was re- cently transferred from his posi- tion as accountant with the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture. H: has been named a check tester for creameries and cheese factories and will also act as a butter weigher. Mr. Hugh Leslie. Souris, will replace him as accountant.

NEWMAN CLUBS MEETS - The opening meeting of the Char- lottetown Newman Club was held last evening at the K. of C. Home, The meeting opened with prayer. The club moderator. Rev. Clar- ence Roche, welcomed many new members and expressed his hope for a very successful year with regular attendance. Several points of information were given the new members and business matters were discussed. The meeting closed with prayer, after which a social hour was enjoyed.

INJURED AT WORK - Joseph O'Brien of Covehead, who is em- ployed on construction work at. Falconwood Health Centre was taken to the Charlottetown Hospi- tal at eight o'clock last night suf- fering from injuries received in a fall from the ground floor to the basement. The injured man was not rendered unconscious. X-ray examination of his injuries was being made last night.

PARK REPAIRS PROGRESS- lNG- A considerable amount of work still remains to be done at Victoria Park as a result of the damage inflicted along the shore- line by hurricane Edna recently. City Clerk James Fullerton. under whose direction the work is pro- ceeding ,sald that approximately 160 feet of broastwork had to be restored. This is being done through the use of a concrete re- inforcod wall. He could not say just when the work would be fin- ished u he suited it is "a big job." The engineer on the job is Mr. Clive Stewart and the labor crow is under Mr. Reg. Mahar.

1'0 TAKE COURSE! - Slater Mary Hermina. C.S.M.. RN. who has been on the staff of the Char- lottetown Hovpital and Min Ger- aldine MacDonald. R.N., 1964 graduats of Charlottetown Hos-

pital leave this morning for the University of Ottawa where they will take courses obstot AUDI

hurling supervision and pediatric nursing. These courses are upon- sored by the Maternal and Child Welfare Division of the Federal Health grant. Sister Marie Monica. c.s.ss.. EN.. also leaves this mom- attend the University of Ot-

musory of a loving Iliu- hnl and Father. John Alfred oat- wu. Iledeqae. who passed away Iopcuborvlltb. I052.

Iib1WIhIll!hnIty.

p m. Service conducted by laymen

- of congregation. Rev. Lee M. Mac-

Naughton. B. A.. Minister.

I-TNERAL SERVICE The funeral of the late Miss Rachel MacLi-od was held yesterday af- ternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to H.irt.sville Church where

servii-e was conducted by Rev. Lawrence E. Blaikie. Interment has in the H.ii'tsvii'.c Ccn1eie;y.

The pail bearers were Messrs. Neil Nicholson. Donald Maclmiis. An-

I-'l'NIiRAL YESTERDAY - The iunerel of John Francis Cullen was held Thursday in-arniiig from The Charlottetmvii i-lilnzral Home I0 St. Dunstan's Basilica. where Requiem High Mass has celebrated by Rev. Reginald Phelan. who also

conducted service at me - .ziv . Pall-bearers were Ivan Horne. Frank Haughey, Mac Nicholson,

Lloyd Simpson. Elmer and Francis Reid Interment took place in the Catholic cemetery.

PRIZE WINNERS - Prize win- ners last night at the Charlotte- town Hospital bazaar being held at the Holy Redeemer Community Centre were: door prize; 510. James Greenan. 34 Allan St.. City; blan- ket. donated by Condon Woollen Mills, Elliott McAulU, 129 King St.: cushions (pair), Miss Ruth Mtntley, 2305 Euston St; chicken dinner, Msgr. McMahon. St. Dun- s'tan's Basilica. Last night's pro- gram featured bagpipe selections by Barry Mcallllvray. highland dances by Margaret Rhynes and songs by Frank McIntyre and Jimmy Flanagan. Tonight on stage the feature attraction will be music of the West. by Hurzh Spin- ney and his I. H. Ranch Boys.

KINSMEN CLUB - The regular meeting of the Charlottetown Kins- men Club took place last niizht. at the Charlottetown Hotel with the president. Percy MacDonald. in the chair. After routine business the club's financial statement was pro sentcd by treasurer, and a general discussion followed on the healthy condition of the club. Plans were discussed for a possible tie-in of club activities with centennial year and plans were laid for founder's night in February. The traditional baby spoon was presented by the president to Dr. L. Duffy in honor of a new daughter. The Doctor re- plied fittingly in his usual wittv manner. A discussion took place re- garding the annual past presidents celebration in honor of all past prmlrlents of the local club. Plans will be finalized at an early date.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas. City. left Wednesday morning on a holiday trip to New York and New Jersey.

Mr. and Mrs Sterling Macswain. of Somervllle. Mass. relatives in Lorne Valley. lottetown and Bangor.

Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Walker of West Palm Beach. Florida, are hol- idaying with relatives in this City.

Mrs. Mattie Malone, 82 Elm Ave.. was a recent visitor to Auuble Chasm. New York.

Char-

Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie Bailing- all accompanied by Miss Agnes Williams, all of Charlottetown.

motored to New Glasgow. P. E. 1.. on Sunday morning where they attended morning worship in the Christian Church and later were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Houston and Mr. and Mrs. Dlckieson. New Glasgow.

Earle Alder

HELPFUL GROCEB CARLTON. England (CP).- A grocer in this Nottinghamshire town oHers potatoes at half price to old age pensioners.

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our loving father. William Wntoon Silllker. who died September 15, 1052.

our father meant so much to no

In such a special way

That all who knew him

Knows how deep our narrow to from day to day

But may our Iovlng thoughts of him

Our cherished memories too.

Lend comfort to no new and keep blm always near.

Imringly remembered by daugh-

tm-lvlt and aonaldoyd and Inns

Fatal Accident

lsbcoca Patricia Gallant. five years and eleven months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Galiantofluiab hdiedintbe Western Hospital. Alberton, at 11.- 06 yesterday morning from in- Juriea received in a car accident. in the yard of bar own home.

The child was seated in the ear with her mother about to leave the premises at 0.30 am., when In some way the door opened and the victim was thrown to t.t-ie ground while the car was in motion. Pas- sing over her. the vehicle inflicted injuries which later proved fatal.

Doctors Shea and Robinson were called to the scene of the accident and the injured child rushed to hospital. Besides her parents. she is survived by one brother Puul. aged two years."

Sunday School Teachers Honored

Misses Greta Potter and Marilyn Rupert of the Baptist Sunday School staff were honoured at a staff supper meeting prior to school opening, held last evening in the Church's lower hall. Miss Potter. is bride-elect. and Miss Ru- pert. to reside in Toronto. re- ceived in turn a gift from the group.

Superintendent Ralph J. Ru- pert recalled the successful year past in school life and asked for co-operation toward an equally fine if not finer achievement in the year ahead. He said a teach- er's goal is not merely expound- ing, but aspiring to be a living example. Mr. Rupert. who presid- ed, congratulated Miss Marquerite Brehaut on her appointment as chairman of the Maritime Rellg-. ious Education Council.

The supper, enjoyed by an al- most perfect. attendance. was pre- pared and served by Mrs. Chester Brehaut and Mrs. R. J. Rupert, thanks of those present were ex- tended by Mr. W. S. McMurt.ry.

iVicKenna '

are visiting

,Ecoiiomic Council

To Meet Tuesday

HALIFAX. (CF)-The four pre- miers and representatives of busi- ness and industry will meet. here next Tuesday at the first meeting of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council to promote development in the region.

I Premiers J. R. Smailwood of Newfoundland. Hugh John Flem- ming of New Brunswick and Alex- ander Mathesnn of Prince Edward

Island will attend the meeting. presided over by Premier Harold Connolly of Nova Scotia.

With them will be their execut- lve assistants and 12 representat- ives of businms and industry from the provinces. A special speaker will be Walter Raleigh, vice-president. of the New England council.

Continued from page 1 Reach Agreement

erely Limited in activities per- taming to self-care and normal living.

Application for an allowance may be made by any person who alleges that he has attained the age of seventeen years and six months and that he is a totally and per- manently disabled person,

An application shall state the

ink. in the case of a married wo- man. her full maiden name, and. in the case of an applicant who has changed his name. the name before such change was made.

After the application is received 0" 101738 5UPl)lied by the Depart- ment of Welfare of each Province an investigation will follow and 3, medical board will decide eligi- bility of the applicant. When the Provincial authority is gntjgfled on the basis of information contain- ed in the application and from the investigation it shall detei-min; the amount to be paid and approve the application.

To determine eligibility based on residence in Canada or in a Pro. vmce, the Provincial authority may take into account. together with any other evidence that it may be able to obtain a statutory deg. lamtion made by' any reliable and disinterested person, other than the applicant. wverlnii such facts as to Which such person has per. sonal knowledge Intervals of ab. aence of an applicant from Can. ada during the ten years immedi- ately preceding the date of the Proposed commencement of allow- ance which are of a temporary na- ture. and which totalled and aver. aged do not exceed 00 days pu- year shall be deemed not to havg mi-GITlIDted the residence in Can. ada.

INCOME OF APPLICANT

RN!-rdlns the income of the ap- Dlicant. it shall for the purposg of the Act include the not amount or value of all income, gratumu and contributions received whe. ther in cash or in kind. . under specific agreementa with Province. Mt-in Pllvments made by tha Province shall not be included in the calculation of ixmomg,

The Provincial scheme for the administration of allowances un- der the Act ahou specify an 01110" or body -anointed to act. as the provincial authority. In this Province it will be Mr. I. 0. Mac- I-lren. Director of Old Age As- sistance and Blind Pensions

Sllblect to certain exemptions

THE ISLAND TAXI

24 iioiiiis ssiivics IIIAI. 5914

full name of the applicant includ-.

iCIItITIcIIin0f' '""ADliIlESSONCOIMiliiIl'YPiANIilNGi il.AST EVENING

AT JOINT DINNER

The P. It. Island Division of the Community Planning Association and the Charlottetown Board of Trade had Sir Brian Dunfiold as their guest speaker at a joint din. her meeting in the Charlottetown Hotel last. evening.

In the course of his address Sir Brian said. Win an missionaries in the field of endeavor to plan better surroundings in our cities, towns and villages throughout Canada. when I tell you that 860 miles of new housing was planned and successfully carried out on a well designed program in Canada last year, you may visualise the effect of care now. in planning for future expansion at city or village level."

He described as "wonderful" in speaking of the countryside on the Island which he saw in a scenic drive yesterday and stressed the clean. well-kept highly cultivated farms. all of which contributed to the real value of "home." Atten- tion was draws to the expansion of the community planning move- ment which now has chapters in every province in Canada. The or- ganizatlon is approved and sub- sidized by the Dominion Govern- ment and also by each provincial government. so that "we are get- ting somewhere in the planning field.”

He suggested that with two sub- stantial areas, Charlottetown and Summerside, and a number of smaller towns and incorporated villages on the Island, that a pro- fessional town planning man could be of value and his employment would result in much good. In describing the effect of town plan- ning at Cornerbrook. Nfld.. as an illustration. he said that the

the allowance shall not be paid during the period that a recl- pient is a patient or a resident In a hospital, nursing home or pri- vatc, charitable or public institu- tion. Exceptions noted to this are that a recipient who is temporar- ily a patient in a hospital that is recognized and licensed by the Province as a public or private hospital may be paid the allow- ance ior a period or periods not exceeding a total of 62 days of treatment in such hospital in any calendar year.

ANOTHER EXCEPTION

Another exception is that a re- cipient who is B. patient or a re- sident in a nursing home or pri- vate, charitable or public institu- tion, may be paid the allowance if he is paying or there is being paid on his behalf by a member or members of his family, the whole or the greater part of the cost. of his accommodation there- in.

In conversation with Hon. Mr. MacDonald last night he stated that this was in his opinion one of the most important acts pass- ed so far for the Departments of Welfare in the different Provinces. Ho based this on the fact that

square mile at out originally wal Perfect. but the atllnred lack of planning on the outskirts. produc- ed a very undesirable situation.

Sir Brian was thanked by Hon. W. E. Darby on behalf of more than 100 guests present for his informative address.

Dr. Frank Macxinnon, Provin- cial president C.P.A.. Macxinnon. president. Charlotte- town Board .of Trade, were joint chairmen, the former introducing the speaker and officials at the head table. These were His Honor Lieutenant Governor Prowse, Hon. Dougsld Macxlnnon, who spoke words of welcome to the distingu- ished visitor on behalf of the Provincial Government. His Wor- ship Mayor J. D. Stewart. who extended the city welcome, II. Henry Moyse, Mr. Melvin Mo- Quald. Mr. Tom Lothlan. Mr. Justice (3. J. Tweedy and Hon. W. E. Darby.

Sir Brian Durifleld is a. native of Newfoundland. was admitted to the Bar in 1911 and appointed Judge of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland in 1939. He was chairman of the St. John's, Nfld.. Royal Commission on town plan- ning 1942-44 resulting in the for- mation of the St. John's Housing Corporation financed by the gov- ernment and city in the expendi- ture of six million dollars to carry out the recommendations.