Page 2, The Guardian Thursday. Nov. 3. 1955

City and Central

ROY'8 TAXI-Dial 6560-6569. and School tonight. Subject: Ath- ”CRASWELL for better photo lulu.

graphs”. 4 "YOUR DOLLAR buys more at EXTRA SPECIAL as we are; lie Hughes Drug Store." loverstocked Avon pattern Wedg-l wood bone china dinnerware - We

X TOY FAII. OPEN -Lay away loffer this pattern for our Big An- ? lot Christmas. Firestone Home lniversary Sale 25 percent discount. ' & Auto. W. W. Wellner Ltd. Jewelers since

snn oust SPECIAL tables oiglm

novelties. Well.ner's - Big Anniv-l SPMNG PARK CARD Pulyl ""3 snE' winners. were: Ladies first, Mrs.

c----m --s. - we '.”.”i.il:f..”.'.:. '”kly 'upm.r meeting 0' Cemeni lstewart Men's first Joseph Gauth- nlal Y's Men s Club was held last mu uctond Jlmes bavey. wnsolll evening under the c0-chalrmnn- , u- E IR. , Fr zenul M" I ship of George Anderson and 3'm- " '55” 9' ' 'l i

QUEEN CHARLOTTE Home

AMHERST. N. I. (CP)-Cyrus Eaton, recently named "fame of the year" by the Cleveland Farm- ers” club, captured several awards at the Maritime Winter Fair here Tuesday.

Mr. Eaton. a native of Pugwssh. N. S. and now a Cleveland indus- trialist. owns and operates the 400- acre Acadia farms in Northfield. Ohio. the home of North America's most famous herds of purebred registered Scottish shorthorns. and Deep Cove farms in Nova Scotia. The farms are designed to pro-

Eaton Purebrecls At Maritime Winter Fair

mote the shorthorn breed of cattle.

Tuesday his Deep Cove Scottish Monarch it took the grand and senior championships in the male classes and his Deep Cove Barrett was picked junior champion.

The farm's Stnltsdale Goldnfon Highlight on e reserve se r and grandwchampioliships and Cu- nard Diamond won the reserve junior title.

Mr. Eatoli's Kinellnr Lavender D. was named the junior cham- pion female.

George Bnrgessl Following the sing Ray Garnhum and Mrs. J. C. Shaw. I

""3 led by L” A'e”"d' "ml GOLDEN WEDDING - Mr. and

gggglslslrgarnlfl al.lE:.l;:l gfirsmlgf 4 Mrs. Lemuel E. Jay of Mt. Stew- clnnnn wlnlenenl lfalnl, caf, and ' art are receiving the congratulat- Bob G1-ggy to angwe, all nnesllnnsl ions of their many friends on hav- rl-llln nnnnl, be-lng nnsed some very ing celebrated their golden wedding- difficult and argumentative quest- - anniversary 9" M” 15L Item Jay ions. strove nianfully to answer he I5 ''m'"'"' k'"”"" E,” M5 rad” them. The questions embraced the '3"d'e"l:f' mil, P13,” Mm" home. Y.M.C.A., Canadian Broad- 90"” in -''3'5 R99-

CHSUHBB C0TPD'all;”-1dB9gf' Busli: CAVENDISB Pastoral Charge. "953 m. ”".a"' 15 "uh 91. 2"? 25th anniversary services Stanley Eiizilotltiiiiii-it 2:; sufli zIilI(peleAfte(i3l l'3"d”l, L"3"”'l1l Chumil s"','l(lay' - , , - l ovem er . a.m av. ex- gleesspgineetliiigllgcetsasgoniigdIIIIDEIULSZIEJZElandar ntwxfli splczmket (lilasguwl EMERALD H AND s ' . a . ea iver c oir in , l any relevant matters pertaining tofnllonrge of muslillv 730 pm, Rev l The October meeting of Emerald the Club. The meeting closed with LVM, llllll-my speaker, Kellsing- Home and School association was the Queen. llon unlled cllul-cl. male choir ln held on Octoger 25th at the tsthotll 'h 15 - . r I ro mnnsnono FRI!-J BRIGADE .. ””"3' ” '""5l”' lw" mam E” "M" "g 0

, l ll, th als 15 visitors. On Monday. Oct. 31. a meeting wasl JUNIOR Y,P,U. ca are were u

- Th? Trlllllyl The president G. C Green occup- held at the home of David Murch. Junlor Y,p,u, lleld lllelr llallowev. led the cllnll. nnn nnened llln meel. to plan the formation of a fire l

b , d l W H b t d en social last evening in the social ing by reading the creed followed "53? " ' 7 9” er 3" Surilhall It opened with a lively treas- by roll call and reading of the min- ;:lt::,':lI;:.1iEa1(lfli-:'erl:;::-nllglil gfxxgggelllyure hunt. followed by games. Thenl utes of last meeting by seclij-ctary. V t ' ll . dl - 'h"Il ' d id ea . the gathering 3' which 9”” M"'i!i'uggi: telizegitysligimilie Tirstpptiiiirel WAIIL thiheiiilistciiiee priiidrent illtro- ch was chalmlani Mn Amsmltold of his adventures on his jour-lductld llle 81185! StJEllk9- Mm” med 35 5E"e”"y' " Waslney to Charlottetown A blood-curd- Trainer. who gave a very instruct- . v moved by Don Farquharson and,ling ghost walk wns led by Blll ive address on the aims and object- ;i seconded by Russell Matheson and H h . , b M lves of home and school. which 1. 3 BFOUP b9 OF!-'3lliZ9d llllller llleit enry'lT ebevenlng vlalil rlnugl, 'was well received and very much i name of the lllllsboro Fire Brig-l ” ' ewe y ' en-'0'” 9 um ' enjoyed by all -Ade WW1 0'19 NWPBHY to be Form-I POLICE COURT-in the Police A Vote of thanks was extended "1 m each dlsm” mkl” 93” Ten Court yesterday four offenders ap- to the speaker by the president on me" signed 35 "”",m"'''5 5t we peared before Magistrate Martin. behalf of those present supported glljfnmllogr m':hE:h:ig::'lu:f;s 'gl::;:l0ne drunk and incapable was sent- by Hermanllllayne. th I d Mum" and Al”-W hutch were ap-3l'E3li.'”."3:iii.li.d'3i.i.i i'."n:i.'.'.i."e”d edniiv 35:335.-?s..p.3I Willis: Imlmed l0 llllllllre llllfl ill? 0053 0! was fined one hundredldollars and Madeline Claw, reading of Provin- W agnulpmenll lVIrf.!(Ihzll1lpbeltl will lllowycosts or twenty days. Another clal News letter by the secretary. '-, "'1 re 3 "I5 5 9 "EX? ha (I with iakin a veh' la The following were appointed to I - nmetmg which will be 0” N0V- 7 Svitliogtit the owner's gconsent wcas

l attend the semi-annual meeting of ' I " P 7' m' 1" Mermaid 5'3h00l- remanded until November 3rd. A Home and School on November 16. motor cycle speeder was fined

"Mr. Stevenson, Miss Georgie Green. twenty dollars and costs.

Mrs. Madeline Clow. Mrs. G. C. Green and Spenser Hughes. MAGISTRATE? COURT l" Al' It was decided by standing vote he" Weetherbih charged with as- that the time for lottery be extend- sault causing bodily harm, appear ed one month Ml-5, cash spoke Henderson. who has been ed before Magistrate Gilbert Gaud- abonl having n cal-ll pa,-ly in con. 8 patient at the Prince Edward et yesterday morning pleaded notlnecllnn V.-lll, meellngs for the wlll. elnnd Hospital for the past two guilty and was remanded for oneile, mlmllls. weeks. is showing improvement. week. Theicase arose from they ,4 mnllon by 51, clall cmken, TPTTWC”-TTCTCTTTT-" alleged It imcldent which seconded by Mrs. J, L. Trsinor. locurred Oct. 22nd, when one,i Walter Casford received a knife!

that we have a card party at the

next meeting was passed: motion to wound whilst in a car parked neari Sherwood Cemetery.

adjourn by Lea Mayne. Afterwards there was a 20 min- - ---m - :2'.J.'.'.';'.i”2iY.:.f”;"S”E?i3lli l funeral of the late Preston 1. Mac- : Lunch was servedxlw the comlnmil. Donald was held yesterday after- ltee appointed for the tpnrpnne Mr. "W" '”m "1" '"ld'"” 9' hlsllflerman Mayne Mrs G C Greer g""dp"em5' Mr" 3"" M'3' wnlkmrs Peter Clarke BTICIIMFS Joli liam MacDonald. Millburn to Marie Casl, ' United Church. where service was i ' conducted by Rev. B. A. Macl.eod.,l During the service a choir sangl "Asleep in Jesus." Interment was

TORONTO-Dr. of Toronto, who guided Connaugh: Laboratories Salk polio vaccine .)r0dtl('il0n operatiion, has been named winner of the Lasker Foun dation award for public health administration. Formal present- ation of the award will be madt in Kansas City. Nov. 17 at a meeting of the American Public Health Association. ICP Photoi

.-...-..-.--.-. 97.. .

Personals

Many friends will be glad to Ear: that the condition of Mrs.

Howard Mclnnis

FITTED FIIBTWEAII

175 Queen St. -Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MAIIRIAGES, DEATHS l

FINE CLIMATE

50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

ROBINSON-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Nov. 1st. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rob- inson. Brsckley Point I nee Elean- or Rodd) a daughter. Dora Faye, 7 1b., 2 oz.

CALCOTT-At” the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Wednesday. November 2. 1955, to Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Calcott. a son. weight B lbl.. 14 oz.

SEEPBARD-At the Kings Coun- w Bospltsl on October 27. to Mr. and Mrs. James P. Shephard. Cardigan. a. son. Robert Daniel. Weight 10 lbs.. 1 oz.

DEATHS

POUND-Suddenly at the Char- lottetown Hospital, Wednesday. Nov. 2, 1955. Patricia Lea Pound. six-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pound. Malpeque Road. Remains are resting at the l-lcnnessey Funeral Home

BURGOYNE-At the Prince Colin- ty Hospital Nov. 2. i955, Helen Burgoyne of Freetown In her lfith year. Remains resting at Davis- on's Funeral Home lllllll Friday. thence to Freolnun llnltr-rl('hlll'ch where funeral S('Tll('O uill he held at 2 p.m. Imcrmcnl North Granville Cemr-tor)

CRASWEI.

H:-um Rustin. Nov. 2. I9. . . . Ariani Craslvell in her lifllh year Rcmnins rest- ng at the Andrews Func-ralHomel until this evening. then to her late residence. Funoral will fake place on Frirlny. Vov 4 at 2 pm. from St. Mark's Church. South Ru.-'.tico. Burial in the Church Cemetery. l

N. D. Muclean

UNDERTA KER EMBALVIER

Clisrlottelown and North Wlltsltlro

DIAL 5549

Charlottetown Funeral Home

10 item St. IIAI. 4628

from where the funeral will be'

'Therese'svaslaherl1t.hyeerand no hands

I In Midgell l

vkay, Ward Jamieson, Lloyd Stew- ,art. Curtis Benton, John Mullins. lCarl Shephard. The pupils of Mill- . burn school attended in a body. I. FUNERAL siznvicn - The lfunersl of Joseph Wheelock Fitz- igerald was held Wednesday morn- ling from The Charlottetown Funer- jal Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica lwllere Requiem High Mass was lcelebraied by Rev. Francis Cor- lcortlll. who also conducted the ser- vice at the grave. Rev. Clarence Roche was present in the sanctu- lll"Y- Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis, as- lslsted in the choir. Pall bearers lwere Dr. J. E. Corrigan. John Simmonds, Dr. L. 1. Duffy, Ray Praught. Joseph Callaghan an d Ray Archer. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery.

at dinner meeting of the Chet.)-lit ltown Lions Club was held at lllii Queen Hotel last cloning with King Lion John Van Maarinn pl-9. siding. Lion Jack SCWPII of the NW Glasgow, N. 5. Lions Club

guests Secretary Linn Robert LeClalr read a congratul- atory letter from the Cnnmllan National 'InSllIulP nf the mind commending the local club for lhcir

erected on the corner and Graflnn Streets early last sum. mer This stand is operalrd by Bill MacEachern well known lilind resident of Charlottetown Follow-i I'll! EPIIPFJI business dlscllssinn meeting closed with lh ,l '

"The Queen". F S "mm at

INTERVIEWS APPl.l(lANTS -' Mr. H. MacKenzie. personnel superintendent of the Hudson Bay Company of Winnipeg, interviewed a number of applicants for posit-' lnns with IIlx.COI'flp8fl,V at the char. (llitelown National Employment

"W yestgrday. The company has a numbe of vacancies for junior sales executives and its standards 3"? fill"! hlzh. Mr. MacKenzle was Velflllli college graduates between the ages of twenty and twenty-five Willi deltrees either in Arts or Commerce. Within the past year or so he has engaged some gradu- ates from St. Dunstan's Universi- ty and was particularly impressed by their personslties and educat- ional background. Yesterday he University before tak-

lal fternoon la CIlll'IofIeI.eOW.II. D M in" of

In Memoriam.

AGNES E. O'BRIEN

Tile death ocurg at Barrie Ont. on Tuesday t is. iI65 of Agnes Estella dearly beloved wife

of Qtllrcil

Peter Carter of st.

Climate of the Fiji islands is -omparatively cool for the Pacific

f tropics. temperatures rarely rising

above 90 degrees.

HOTEL grills”

MEADVILLE, Pa. lAPi - Fire ldestroyed the block-long Lafayette hotel in the heart of the business district early Wednesday. forcing 60 guests to flee in their night clothes. Fire companies fought four hours before bringing the blaze under control. Firemen used wall and aerial ladders to rescue five guests trapped on the top floor of the four - storey brick 4 building.

E Relations between Prince Ed- Pierre-Miquelon were strengthen- ed further last night when the Government of the Province along with the City of Charlottetown were hosts at a goodwill dinner for the Deputy Governor of the French Islands. the French Con-l sul from Halifax. the Mayor of St.- Pierre and several other statel dignitaries.

Monsieur M. Clement. ldeplllyl Governor was presented with thel

:key to the City of Charlolletowml

lliis Worship Mayor Lehuenall of

-St. Pierre was the recipient of a

gift from the City and Mr. Henry

Gautier who has been coming 30

Prince Edward island for the past

twenty-five years was also remem-

bered by Mayor Stewart.

l Attending the dinner wore Pre-ll mler A. W. Matbeson, Stewart.

lmembers of the. City Council.

,Government officials and aboutl

been or are now doing business with the French islands. ADDRESS IN FRENCH Mayor Stewart who during the summer has had the pleasure of Iwelcoming many distinguished vis- litors to the City. surprised both l the visitors and the others present lwhcn he addressed his remarks to lthe Deputy Governor in French.- 'The applause he received was evi- dence of the visitors” warm appreci- ation of this gesture. His Worship recalled that the first settlers of this Province were from France ,and be was happy to note that lthese settlers and their offspring: Illnd added greatly to the Islands 1 heritage. Monsieur Clement in reply to the; presentation said he was veryl i, touched both by the Mayor's spec- I

"Islanders" Get Together lln International Amity

ch and by the warm hospitality

Robert Defries ward Island and the Islands of St. nffm-decl him and his party during

their stay in Charlottetown. He ex- pressed a keen desire to return to Prince Edward island at a future date and hoped that many of those present would avail themselves of an opportunity to visit the Islands in the Atlantic.

Premier Matheson e x t e n d e d words of welcome to the visitors from St. Pierre. He noted that the first trade with the Islands had spung up during the days of pro- hibition but was pleased to note that a more favourable type of business was now being conducted. The Premier said that he was happy to see so many P. E. 15- land businessmen present and hop- ed that the visit of the French neighbours would prove not only pleasant but profitable. He added. it was. his desire to visit St. Pierre- Miquelon. probably next summer.

Monsieur Jean LaPierre, French

-llldlle forty Island businessmen who have Consul nl Hnlllnxv snld lllnl mere

was something distinctive about Islanders and it was his experience that wherever he went in the world the hospitality of Islande a far sur- passed that of the people on the mainland. In this connection he observed that Prince Edward Is- land had more than outdone it- self.

Monsieur Henry Gautier sald he did not consider himself a visitor here since he had been coming to the Island for many years. He felt that because St. Pierre and Prince Edward island were both islands there was a closer understanding between the inhabitants.

Following the dinner the visitors joined with their hosts in singing "The Queen" after which the as- sembly returned the courtesy by blending voices in the singing of "The Marseillnise".

May Question Duchess

Of Windsor I

By ARTHUR EVERETT .-

MINEOLA. N.Y. (AP)qAn array l the socially prominent including; the duchess of Windsor face even-l lual questioning in the fatal shoot- ing of millionaire William Wood-' ward Jr. by his wife.- I

Authorities said Wednesday they want to talk with every one of the 60 persons who attended a party with the Woodwards just hours'.'be- fore the slaying. The duchess was the guest of honor.

Meanwhile. more than l,000 per- sons prominent in society, finance, and sports attend funeral serv- ices in New York City for Wood- ward. 35, owner of the fabulous racehorse. Nashua.

Across hlslmahogany casket lay a blanket of red and white flowers -his racing colors-ordered by his

hospital bed.

MISTOOK FOR PROWLER Blonde Ann Woodward, 39. for-

l

1

The regtllar monthly meeting of .he Catholic Women's League was held Tuesday evening November 2nd in the Knights of Columbus Home with the president Mrs. lM:liillclv Lee in the chair. Rm: Director, Father MacDonald. was present, and recited the lee-

lguc pi-aye. Following prayer for -the opening of meetings music was furnished by Mrs. J. E. Fleming

last executive and monthly meet- in!-is were read by the Secretary lvliss lsabel MacDonald and ap- proved.

Correspondence as read by the secretary were received from Mary B. C' . -, president R. C. A. F. C. W. L., Summerside: Catholic Social Welfare Bureau per Sister Mary Henry; Board Management Charlottetown Hospital per Dr. W. J. P. Mat-Millan: Marjorie Dillon for sympathy extended in bereave- ment.

The treasurer. Mrs. P. J. Neal- is. reported a substantial balance on hand. It was moved and second- ed that all bills be paid.

The following Corlveners were present and gave brief reports of the work done during the month of October:

Social Service Mrs. J. B. Fleming said that a fair amount of -worlr had been accomplished during the past month but asked the mrnbers to come each Wed- nesday afternoons to the Welfare rooms to sew. Education - Mrs. C. L. MacDonald. Citizenship -

her home and family. Those who, were with her during her last ill-l ness were amazed and inspired byl her faith and courage. ,

She leaves to mourn. besides her' sorrowing husband two children, James. 9 years old and Jay. 8 years old. also two sisters. Mary (Mrs. R.D. Carmichael) of St. Catllsrines. 0ni.. and Lillian Cart-i er of Toronto, Ont. f

The funeral was held on Friday Oct. 11. 1&5 from the Lloyd and Ieeckly Funeral Home to St. Ifarrs church for Requiem High Mass at 9 am. Interment in St.

St. Dunstan's C.W. L. , no-vs Mm-nc - in on Holds Monthly Meeting

Mrs. L. L. Noonan. Finance - Mrs. Leo Murray said that a cake sale would be held at S. A. MacDon- aldis store during this month and asked all members present to con- tact ther members for donations. Girl Guides - Miss lphigenie Ar- senauli. Book Review - Mrs. Pe- ter Holland. Sick Visiting -- Mrs. R. J. MBEDOHBIC reported making house visits and the usual get well cards were sent.

Member-Shit! G Miss Gertrude Coady introduced four new mem. bers. Mrs. Fred Schwartz. Mrs. Reg Moccarvelle. Mrs. Dow , Mrs. Russell Drlscoll and these were were welcomed by the president. Sllirilusl - Mrs. J. L. McGuigan "Ported that 60 members attend- ed the communion breakfast at the Queen Hotel Sunday, Oct, soul, and that a High Mass would be offered for our fallen soldiers on Remembrance Day.

It was moved and seconded that Mrs. Matthew Lee and Mrs. C. L. MacDonald would lay a wreath at Cenotaph on Remembrance Day.

bitterly weeping widow from her'

n Shooting

mer model and radio actress, has

been suffering from shock since she shot her husband in the early morning darkness last Sunday in their Oyster Bay home. She said she mistook him for a prowler.

The widow pleaded with her phy- sician to be allowed to attend the funeral-asking him to give her . some kind of medication to bolster .her up if need be-but he refused. I While the services went on; dis- lirict attorney Frank Gulotta told newspaper men every one of the guests who attended a Saturday night part at the Long island es- tate of wealthy Mrs. George F. Baker would be interrogated.

The authorities presum- ably wanted to know if the guests could shed any light on the words lor actions of the Woodwards just prior to the shooting.

QUARRELS REPORTED

Some sources have said the couple qusrrelled violently in the past and had discussed divorce or separation. They have been de- scribed, however. as having been on good terms Saturday night.

Mrs. Woodward's story of a prow-

icuhnedmnnpagesl

BOOB SHOWING

Erie Hurry of Winsloe took a nicewininthefinal dayofcoin- petition when his . Patosle Dor- raine'a Lassie came through with anedribbonlntheR.0.P.pro- ductlon class. Harold Palmer was lsecoiid and Hun-y's Patosie Pat- ricia znd was third. The latter is a daughter of Patosie Patricia, one of the great all-time Guernsey pro ducers in Canada. She was second in the all-tie honor roll for many years and that was in com- petition against cows from all over Canada. Patricia and has a butte- fat production record in her own right of 008 lbs. Patosie Dorraine's Lassie has a R. 0. P. record of 68 lbs. of butter fat.