Employment office To ;Make Cash Payments

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Pagot Nov. 1. 1954.

Monday.

sometime before mid-December. the National Employment Office, in Charlottetown which at present pays all Unemployment Insurance benefits by warrant. will commence the payment of City claimants by cash.

tod ' 2 . .

For some years all the larger ”' pm offices in Canada, including such BOYNE L. 0. L No. 614, ra- offices in the Mai-itimes as Hali- quest all members to be, present

fax. Sydney, Moncton and New Glasgow, have been using the cash system. Recently other Maritime, towns including Charlottetown have also been authorized to pay cash.

Country claimants, because of dis- tance from Charlottetown will con- tinue to be paid by warrant. War- rants are mailed to rural residents every two weeks.

Cash paytiients will be paid not only to City residents proper but to those living close enough to the City, to report conveniently at the local Employment off'.ce when re- quired.

The new procedure will result in some changes :11 the local office

La-You! A cashier” ('a3e' Fxld ai iblrs. J. P. .IlacGachenl was omit- burglar-proof safe will be iristailed.fu,(L M” Maccachen hves m Only a sufficient amount of . Vmonal 3.

money to pay each days claim-

ants, will be kept on hand. Money, will be drawn from a local bank; each day as required. 1

The change ill the method of payment w.ll speed up the da;ly handling of claimants. It is possible under the new procedure to pay! seventy-five or more claimants per hour.

There will be no increase in staff when the (wish pay method is adopt.-i ed. but some switching of duties

- mond Hooper,

-standing nictiirc. Her Twelve Men. .stai-ring Greer Garson, which will be coming to the Prince Edward

CITY ANO CENTRAL

CIAlWII.l.Il.I&tI'B&-

SCIAPWOOD suitable for kind- ling. Apply 153 Prince Street.

CBIBBAGI GAME, Central Roy- alty Hall, Monday. November lat, l.S0.

PROVINCIAL Ministerial Assoc- iation, Trinity Hall. Sun-imenide.

Nov. 2nd for visitation from Mill- View Lodge.

THE CROSS Roads Fellowship Group will

Christian have

charge of devotional service this evening at Hacelbrook Church. Miss Austins Kennedy will be soloist.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mrs. W. W. Anderson St. Peters re- ceived the sad news of the death in Boston, Mass. of her aunt. Miss Sarah Harriet. MacDonald, former- ly of Albion Cross, P.E.I.

SURVIVING SlS'I'ER-- In the list of surviving members of the family of the late Mrs. P. Ham the name of Bertie

POWER (YIRCUITS OUT - The light circuits servicing most of the city East of Longworth avenue and continuing to the Brackley Point Road, were interrupted for some time on Saturday night. The black- out was caused by broken wires near the Forum.

Pl('TL'RE SHOWN - An out-

Aeal Views Of North River Causeway

will take place ii;th;.n the office personnel.

beln

soon was shown by private screen- ing last evening The production

Th? Sm” is at presem 3 evoked general appreciation from schooled m m9 ”ew pmced””' -'-those who witnessed the showing. means of early morning training; sessions, conducted from 8 a.m. to KENT VILLE, N. S. iCP) - 8.30 am. daily This training aISOlF8l'l'IiEr William Scliofield wits includes the study of many amend-ip:nned beneath his tractor when it ments, made in general procedure overturned near his home at in the past few mnnths. nearby Baxters Hlll'L)0l' Saturday

staff tra;ning in all Unemploy-Land it took 10 men to get hzm out. ment Insurance offices in Canadail-Ie is :n linsp-tal here with a never ceases. and except in rush fractured skull, broken l'I3l'It'Ie periods is part of the daily rou-and ribs and other injuries.

e. tm i EQIVIPMI-INT ARRIVES - The iAnglin Norcross Company moved a carlnad of equipment into the city last week to be uscd by the istructural steel men in their uuitk ion the new Federal Building A Icnuple of cars of fabricated SIUPI 7are rolling towards Charlottetown as a first installment on the big job.

T0 DOCK TODAY - The fre- ighter Germa. which received ser- ious damage to its bridge in a gale off Newfoundland last week. is due to dock in Charlottetown late this

BIRTHS. MARIIIAGES. DEATHS 501: Per Insertion

BIRTHS ci.ow:st the-P. E. 1.

Hospital. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. a daughter, Glenda

Oct. 29, Elmer Clow, Elaine. HENNESSI-ZY-At the City Hos- pital on Oct. 31, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hcnncsscy, a son, weight 9 lbs, 8 ozs.

er. The ship sent an SOS when first damaged but later reported that she was able to proceed under

THOMPSON-At Prince Edward her W" PW”-

Island Hospital. Oct. 28. 1954. to QUIET HALLOWEEN gg Hub

gr-"C211 xgrinft”R:)”ger;rhE:';?r5”"; lowe'en, celebrated at Alberton Sat- or w. , t , .

urday night. was unusually quiet

owing to a heavy downipour of rain

BALLESI-At the P. E. Island . Hnsmml m m... 31' 1954' .0 Mi. iwhich continued at intervals and MR Cedm Balhmv A song throughout the evening. Children

who ventured out on the usual ”tri('k or treat" rounds returned in a short time throughly soaked. No mi.r.s .- .-it the Prints Edwari reports of damage of any kind Island Hn:pit.ai on Oct. 30. 1954 were received.

to Mr and Airs. Reginald H. ' , Cnles tribe Clara Phillips! Nortlil FUbERAL'sATl'RnAY "' Th" Milton. a Iiaiighter, Velma Con- m"'rmL "I the 1319 M75" F' Ham' sum”. MWEMV 8 lbs. 10 Ms. .mond Hooper was held on Satur- lday afternoon from her residt-nc. GAlI)r2T- At the Charlottetownlto St. John's Church, Milton Hosp iol on Sunday, Oct. 31. 1954. I where service was conducted by to iii: and Mrs. Gilbert Gaurlet. a dauglter. 8 lbs, 11 oz lln the church ceinetery. The pal. r?-jg" M bearers were Lindsay H. Coles. , 4Frank Mt-icKenzle, Ernest Coles. AN-At Pugwash, N. Sml-lerhert Maihesnn, Hamilton on Friday, October 29. Vincent. S Horne, Roy Younker.

Bur,-hnnan. Eldon, in his 21st yesi LEAVES FOR EsQL,lMALTpMr.

Fun:-ral tntlny. Monday, with .1 . short service at the home. thence ?JJ:I8rdAnNg':1cKD;5;c;:?' 0l15MI'B;:g

James Wayne,

weight 11 lbs. 5 ozs '

to St.-John's Church. Belfast. Lot

afternoon with a cargo of fertiliz-l

A lRev. A. 1-3. Piert.-ey. Interment was

service at 2 pm. Burial in Bel fast rnmctcry.

wood street, is leaving this morn-I ing for Esqilimalt, B.C., where he-

will take Naval training on boardi .

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I

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1-I.M.C.S. Naden. Also going for the course is Mr. Kenneth Mac- Phail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MaoPhail, 201 Euston street, and

HEIIRELI,-At the Charlottelowr Hospital on Sunday. Oct. 31, 1954 Jam:-s H. Harrell of 48 Weymouth

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

D7 Kent 9!.

W. J. BIIOIVN Funeral Director

Service wns conducted by Rev, J H. Bishop. Inlcrment was In Cat- digan Presbyterian Church Ceme- tery. The, pail bearers were six grandsons, Benjamin Livingstone. .Ir., Victor Livingstone. Lloyn Livingstone. Cecil Macbleill. Char- les Kennedy, George Kennedy.

FUNERAL SERVICE - The fun- eral of Mrs. buoy A. Gallant was held Saturday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. John Gal- Lagher, Cm.R.. who also officiat- ed at the grave. The poll bearers were Cyril Richard. Joseph Thistle. Len Dowllng, Jr., Edmund Arr- senault, Frank Malone and Jerome

4.321 Dlnl 14M 24 Hour Amhnlanoa Sex-vloa

Dlgnmed. Cont-fem Sorvloa

N. D. MacLEAN

Campbell. Interment was in the UNDERTAKER Catholic Cemetery. EMBALMER FUNERAL sntiitmv - The

funeral of the late James Freder- iok Monaghsn was held Saturday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to st. Dunstairs Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Cwcoran, who also officiated at the grave. Present in the sanctuary were Rev. W. E. Monaghan and Rev. A. L. Sinnott. Pall bearers were Dr. J. E. Slant-hard. Urlas MacDonald. Walter Cusock. James Devine, Malaohiaa Callaghan and Lester O'Donnell. Interment was in the Romamcnthollc Cemetery,

BBEN GUN ci.assIricA1'lo.V --The P. E. l. Rt-g't. (17 Recceii R.C.A.C., under command of Lt. Col. A. W. Rogers, E.D.. held an-

Uharlottetowls and North Wlltahlro

DIAL 5549

CHARLOTTET OWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Euston St.

I n'AL E.” nual Bren gun classification yes-l -' oomph” Fun,” ".6 terday. the first full unit exer . else since the amalgamation of " AIIIIIIIIMO SOYVIOO the ram. Rrg't. and 23 .A.A. ' The exercise was held at Squaw

Point Range where upward to 2m officers. W.0.'s. N.C.O.'s and men

' - Dlroesor - i aoaszn a naapau I had taken part. Divine

I

St, Hi: remains aria resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home Mr. Roland Lee. son of M11. and from where the funeral will he Mrs. wiiiiam Lee. 31 Bishop hold Ttiosday morning. leaving Stare”. A thf zlh ta:-isr 11- . , qlNIEnIl'1IfI'I;h 0.III1.'Isan at St orDui:- FINERA" SA" RDAY " The . V I V ,,I I f h, I M ' . stan s Basilica. Interment in tht iM”::::1':l” "Wat: "hel;L9on asralmrdil The Chariomemwn Kinsmen Roman C-'Ith0IlC C8m9l9F.V- anpmmn from H", rnldmce 0.:-liib entertained upwards of 1000 his dmmmer MB, iBenJam”j1 children at a gala I-laliowe'en Lh,inR-none. ML Edward Ramp P.art.y at the Armouries on Satur-

day night. The children, m.-my of whom wcie accompanied by their parunts, were accorded a fine evciiing of fun and treats.

Sgt. Dowhng of the city police department. gave a very interest- ing and timely talk to the young- sters on the proper observance of Halloween.

George' MacDonald lead a live- ly slngsong with Les Alexander

providing the accompaniment at the piano. Mr Roi Taylor showed films

supplied by the National Film Board and these were enjoyed to the fullest by the kiddies and adults as well.

The youngsterst costumes were excellent. showing originality and oo-operation on the part of the parents.

Prizes were awarded as follows;

Girls under six years -1. Lor-I raine Archer; 2. Jeannie Ives; 8. Linda Archer.

Boys under six years- 1. Paul

w-re held for both denominations hy the unit padres at the rangn Mass for the Roman Catholics was celebrated by Rev. (Capt.t I". L. Cass and divine service for the Protestants was held hy Rev. Howard Christie. The day was ideal for the exercise and Capt L. G. McNevin was chief ranz. officer. The Butt party was look- ed after by that well known and efficient figure at Squaw Paint Range known to all interested in shooting. Sgt. A. C. King.

Personals Mrs. Katherine Trainer. 24 Valley

lstreet. is a patient in the Char-

lottetown Hospital. The many friends of Mrs. E. C -

to know she has entered the P

services E. 1. Hospital.

ICHILDREN luv: ENIOYABLE rm: AT KINSMEN HALLOWEEN rum

,Doyle; 2. Bobby Champion: 3 John Joseph.

Girls over six years- !. Norma Jean Matheson; 2. Judy Archer; 3. Rolanda Carr.

Boys over six years- 1. Charles Archer; 2. Bob Henry; 3. Teddy Archer. '

Girls most original costume- 1. Andy Doyle; 2. Patricia McKeign; 3. Dorothy MacKay.

Boys most original costume- 1. Francis Mc-Intyre; 2, Alan Doiron.

Special Award - Cheryl Archer.

George MacDonald acted as mu- ter of ceremonies and kept the ball rolling throughout, ably assist- led by commltteemen Dr. Frank Burgt-. Bob McGill. Wauy Higgins. Reg Howard. Ike Sinclair and Hal Goodwin.

Judges in the costume contest were Richard Matheson, Eddie Gol- lant. and Borden Champion. All

-. presented and treats pro- ;vided were contributed by the .. .1"-l'il.s Club except the donn- tion of -tickets by the Spencer Theatres and the Directors of the Fonlm. Central creameries Ltd. donated ice cream for the party.

Speedway Head Killed In Crash

DECATUR. Ind. (AP)-Wilbur Shaw, president of the Indianapolis motor speedway and three-time winner of the 500-mile race. was killed with two companions in a plane crash near here Saturday.

The guest racing figure, who had survived serious accidents on the tracks and a severe heart at- tack, would have been 52 years old Sunday. He was returning home from Detroit after a test run in a new car to get information for a magazine article.

Killed with Shaw were

Ernest

'Mni-Kay. Charlnm-town. are enrr,-LR. Rooae. 41-year-old Indianapolis

artist who painted the portrait of the 500-mile race winner each

The fill-in of the North River Causeway which was started on August 23 by the contractors Mathe- son and MacMillan continues to go f8rward well up to schedule.

In the pictures (above) it will be noted that the fill has been widened out and raised high above the ultimate level, particularly at the peak. where the water still ebbs and flows. Both pictures also show the concentration of work on the West side where tl.: twenty-foot splllway is shaping up. When this outlet is completed. a concentra- tion of scrapers and other heavy road making machines will push the town off the projections from each side and close the gap. The excess water above the causeway will then be diverted through the spillway. Photos by G. H. Lewis

Death In Vancouver g Of Mr. H.J. Macleod

Mr. Hugh John MacLeod died at Vancouver, BC, following a long illness, in his 67th year. Born at B-readalbane in this Pro- vince he was the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mac- Leod. He received his education at Prince of Wales College and in 190'! he joined the staff of the Bank of New Brunswick, later transferring to The Canadian Bank of Commerce. He moved to Winnipeg over forty years ago and later served as manager in various branches of that Bank in Sask- atchewan. On his retirement as the result of ill-health seven years ago he moved to Vancouver. B.C.

He died on October 1, leaving his wife, the former Bertie Gro- ckett of Charlottetown, a son Hugh B,, living at Peace River. Alberta, 2: daughter Marlon. Mrs. H. L. Jordan, of Carlyle. sask., and six grandsons; also his sis- ters. Mrs. John A. Macxenzle. West somerville, Mass; Mlss Ka- therine H. Mocleod, New Bedford. Mass., Miss Isabel C. Maobeod of New York City. and Mrs. W. E. Bentley. Charlottetown.

Interment. was in Floreot Lawn Cemete ;. Vancouver.

Appointment At Sanatorium

Miss Jean Chalk, physiotherapist, and graduate of Queensland Uni- versity in Australia, has been ap- pointed to a position-at the Pro- vincial Sanatorlum and is ex- pected to arrive here about No- vember 22 to assume her duties.

Miss Chalk. who graduated in 1951 has since been working as R specialist in Denmark. England and Scotland, comes to the Is- lnnd on the recommendation of Mr. Alexander Solomon, repre- senting tho Dominion Executive of the Polio Foundation. She will take over the duties of Miss Mar- jorie Irwin who is on loan from the Department of Veteran Af- fairs during the months of Octo- ber and November. Miss Irwin, who has had experience in deal- mg with polls in England and Al- bert-a. came from the staff of Queen Mary Hospital. Montreal to her temporary position at the sanatoriuin here.

Report Increase In Farm Loans

OTTAWA (CF)-Approved loans by the Canadian farrn loan board were up about 33 per cent in the last fiscal year. '

The federal government agency said in its annual report issued Sunday that in the year ended March 31 last it approved 37.816.- 750 through 2.091 first mortgage loans and 591 second mortgage loans. Of this, 37,000,539 was actu- ally diaburaed. -

This total for approved loans was an increase of approximately I2.000.000 over the previous year.

In its 25-year history. the board said it has loaned 801,548,192 to some 80.415 Canadian farmers who used the money to purchase land. livestock and farm implements, re- tire debts and make farm improve- ments. year. and Ray Grimes. 40. I pilot from Greenfield. Ind.

The light plane crashed in I field

as a farmer watched.

Island Bacoii Takes Irohpy At Amherst

The reputation of Island bacon was maintained at the Maritime Winter rat: at Amherst on sat-

Ohallengc inophy competi- and the P.l.I. competition. Reserve Grand champion was no- bert Raymond, Norton, N.B.; Charles Blankhom of Athol won for -Nova Scotia.

4-! OLD!!!

Island 4-H club members who were prominent in the Judging were Bradley Fay of mast Baltic and Sterling Macnae. Brookfleld. Both these boys '” ” them-

cnruusn patriots came so see him and Laflecho and lured them into a bit hall.

"We pretty well know what waclr coming. We started arlulnl In they got madder and msdder when I told t.hem they were a bunch of schismatics and that their leader. Li Wei Quang. actins b1Ih0b"0I Nanklng, had been excommunica- ted by Rottw-

”Then they gave. a signal and 50 who call thsmselve. Catholics. but who have been communicated.

uarneau said.

"Of course the whole been set up. could say our expellod us."

Three New Fellows of Geographical Society

OTTAWA. (CP)- Election 01

” "15 Iovei-nm own Giristians

three. new fellows of the Canal-

dian Geographical Society was an nounced Saturday by the society;

invaded the hall. abuslnl "5 '55 vice-president. General A. G. L, making all the old accusations." McNaughton. The excommunicated Catholics They are Norman G. MacKin-

yelled at the priests for 2 hours, then called on the government to expell the Canadians. Police. Who were waiting outside. came in Im- mediately.

"But It took the police 20 mi- nutes to read a sentence which had all been prepared in advance.

non, Montreal, executive of Cana.

dair Limited; Lt.-Col. J. L. Dan;

arau, Outremont, Que.. s Commlg. stones of the international joint commission; Woodlng, Ottawa. director of in formation and educational service for the, fisheries department,

and Frederick H

selves credltably at the Rural Youth Fair in Charlottetown this fall and by placing second in their respective classes won the right. to compete at the larger rm-

Brsdley Fay won first prize for poultry judging while Sterling Macrtae came first in this livestock Judging.

Continued from page 1

Maritime Potato

Maclennan, Richmond, R.R.: 10 Russell A'I-learn, Tignlsh. Katahdlns-1. Harold H. Lewis. St. Peters Bay: 2. Campbell Pierce; 3.Mrs. Alexander Robertson. East Baltic; 4. Reginald Lewis, st. Petr era; 5. Fred and Frank Coffin. Soui-is, RR. 4: '1. Harry Mallard. Sourls, RR. 1; 8. Nelson Stewart, Souris RR. 2; 9. H. and H. Dixon. Sourls, R.R.; 10. A. J. Lewis, St Peters, R.R..; 12. Sidney W. Ander-

son.

Irish cobblers-1. Alexis Mac- Lean, Elmira; 3. Hudson Pridham, Alberton, R..R. 2: 4. Frances Myers, Mt. Stewart; 5. Harold G. Coffin, Mt. Stewart, RR. 1: 8. D. W. Poole, Cardigan; '1. Douglas and John Aitken, Sourls, R.R.; 8. Brenton Stead, Souris, RR. 4; D. Earle Rodd, Winsloe; 10. George C. MacDonald. Cardigan. R..R..

Any colored variety-1. Reid Un- derhay. Sourls; 2. James E. Mac- Neill, Kensington: 3. James H. Muttart, souris: 4. Fred Aliken. Fortune; 5. Harry MacDonald, O'-

Leary; 6. Seymour MacFai-lane. New Annan.; 7. Charles Rlx, O'- Leary.

Any other white variety-l. John C. MacBeth. Forest Hill; 2. Gerald Trueman. Amherst: 4. George Campbell, Souris, R.R. 4: 6. Donald MacQuarrie, Cardigan. R,.R. 6.

Table stock potatoes, early or in- termediate varietles-1. R. L. Burge, Five Houses: '1. John Webb. Coleman; 9. Cliff Townsend. Swede turnip seed. Laurentian- 4. Peter F. Gallant, Piusvllle: 7. El- lis Webster, Central Bedeque; S. John Clark. Alberton, 11.8.. 1; 10. Albert Fraser, Miscouche; 11. L. H. Profitt, Alberton, RR. 1.

Mangel intermediate-4. Charles Hurry, Wlnsloe.

Mangel, long Hurry, Wlnsloe. Turnips, purple top commercial table-1. Reg Melllsh. New Perth. Oats. medium or late-3. Col. F. I. Andrew. Charlottetown; 4. R. E. White and Son, Hunter River. Barley 2 row Charlottetown No. 80-3. B. B. Jones, Bunbury.

Fall rye-1. Balfour Read, Sum- merslde, RR. 3.

Wheat--D. Harold M. Lefurgey. Summerslde. RR. 3.

Oats medium or mei-cialt-2. James merslde: 7. Austin Kenaington.

SATUILDAYB BANQUET

Premier A. W. Matheson brought

eetings from Prince Edward Is- and to the Maritime Winter Fair when he spoke Saturday to the banquet put on by the Maritime Stockbreeders Aasociation. The towering Premier expressed his rel grst that he would not be able to come back on Wednesday for Prince Edward Island day at the fair but he extended best wishes for nieces and complimented the fair manage- ment on the show they were put.- ting on.

Guest speaker John.Flsher, out- standing traveller and speaker sug- gested that Maritime governments get more wildly behind the fair and help it shoot for a much greater developm 5

A few minutes earlier secretary manager R..A.E. Mccunn had told Maritime newspapermen that the fair wishes to encourage many other phases of Maritime agricult- ure and Maritime economy. He had asked the newsmen to be generous with publicity so the fair could ex- pand and thus be better able to do a good job for Maritime agricult- ure.