SEPTEMBER

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Titan or THANKS

Mrs. Celestine Dugas and Family wish to express sincere thanks to their relatives and many friends for their kindness snd expressions o! sympathy on the occasion of the death of their beloved husband and Father.

In Momoriasss

CELISTINE DUGA!

I

The death took place at his home in Souris West, September 6th,. 1948. of Celestine Duges in his 77th| ycar. . i

The late Mr. Dugss had been int poor health for the past six years. He was a devoted member of hisi church and was frequently visited; by his pastor, Rev. A. L. Sinnott,» who administered the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church. '

He leaves in mourn his wife. the former ‘Mary White, four sons, Bernard at Souris; Gus at Quinsy, Mass; Lou at Oregon. U. B. A.; Harry at British Columbia and three daughters Tillie, Mrs. J. J. Grant, Peabody. Mass; Mary. Mrs. Russ Burns. New York; Helen, Mrs. L. J. Kigglns at Charlottetown. Three sons snd one daughter pre- dcceased him some years ago.

The funeral took place Wednes- day‘. September 8th from his late home to St. Alexis Church in R0120 Bay and was very largely attended. Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Geo. McDonald of St. Man‘ garets Parish, burial took place in the church cemetery.

Pallbearers were: A. J. McDon- ald. Alex White. John A. Doyle, Joseph McAulay. Thomas Kick- bam. Frank Dcagle.

HIGH MASSE!

Wife (2) -

Bernice, Charlotte and Jean. Tillie and John and Family (2). Gus and Dot. Quincy, Mass. Mary and Russ. New York.

Lou and Ella. Oregon.

Lou and Helen

Cecily and Family.

John and Ethel Doucette and

Family.

Ernest Dugas

Jennie Dugas

Mildred Dugas

Jean Dugas

Thelma Dugss

Joseph Grant. Peabody. Mass. Ted Matias, Peabody. Mass. Waldron Dingwell. Souris East. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McGaugh

and Family, Soul-is.

Mr and Mrs Reginald Cheverie and Family. souris. Isaac Cheverie

Souris. ‘Mrs. Gertrude Kiggins and Fam- ily. Charlottetown. ' James F‘. Daley. (5) Peabody. Mass. Mr .and Mrs. A. J. McDonald. Mr and Mrs. John A Doyle (2).

and Jimmie.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAulay and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deagle and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex. White and Eddie.

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Peters. Rollo Bay.

] important that

MISSIONARY RALLY AT NORTH WILTIIIIE

A Missionary Rally was held In the United Church st North Wilt- shire on September 9th. Mrs. J. F. Easton presided and the meeting

\was opened with s worship service

by members of the New Glasgow Auxiliary, taking "Prayer" as the theme.

The address of welcome was given by Mrs. Bruce Deacon end was graciously responded to by Mrs. Charmsn, Cornwall. Mrs. J. I. Morrison and Mrs. l-iaacn How- ard introduced some books and literature. which were afterwards sold to the members by Mrs. J. S. MacLeod. The Presbyterlei presid- ent, Mrs. MacFarlane. being unable to attend. sent a message, which wee read by Mrs. Easwn. The re- port of the Baby Band by Mrs. Guy Pierce was read by Mrs. Eerie MacRae. In it she said that it was each Auxiliary have a Baby Band. Mrs. Scott. Mission Band Secretary, sent her report. which was read by Mrs. Newson. She reported that the Mission Band was in a healthy condition. four new Bands. being organized this year. At this time the girls of the North Wiltshire Mission Bendwang "Jesus Loves the Little Children".

A very interesting report from "Branch" held in Saclrville in June was given by Mrs. R. Ii. Mutch. She and Mrs. Rice also spoke 0n the Cavalcade which is in Char-

Clsrlr was very much QHIOYQd b‘! all. The tempersmfl queimm w" discussed and it was ldfefid m" teaching temperance in the home_ and school as well as writinB ‘he temperance examinations were very important and each auxiliary was asked to get the temperance lessons for their children.

The; treasurer Mrs. J. S. Mac- Leod gave the financial report- which showed an increase of $816.00 for the first half of this year over that for the same peziod last yell‘-

The Christian Stewardship report was given by Mrs. Easton. In it she dressed the need for each one to practise Christian Stewardship snd so help bring Christ's Kingdom to earth. The closing worship was conducted by Mrs. J. I. Morrison. The organist for the dsy was Mrs. Prank Mitchell. At the close of the meeting tea was served by the members of the North Wiltshire Auxiliary and a social hour en-

joyed. "n To“ . . FIASIIIS?

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Britain: Second Did Vie.

London's Old Vic Theatre has for centuries been the lending Shakespearean playhouse in Brit- ain. When it was bombed. the company carried on in other Lon- don theatres and now its name has been linked with the great west country city o! Bristol.

"Tlhe Old Vic o1 the West" is the name Bristol has given to the repertory company of actors. de- signers arid craftsmen recruited from the Old Vic Company in London. Headquarters is the lov- ely old Theatre Royal. Right now the company has just finished playing in the Festival of British Repertory Theatres in London. This Festival, which brought four leading provincial repertory com- panies to the capital, has been so sticcessfi-l that it is to be repeated next year.

Bristol begins its new season in ‘September with two Shakespearean plays. a Restoration Play and a modern one. At Christmas children will come into their own when Ithe Company stages Cinderella.

These young actors are playing in a theatre of great traditions.

The Theatre Royal has seen Mrs. the Kembles, Edmund and Charles Keen play on its -boa.rds. When it was offered for sale in 1922. the citizens of Bristol, proud of its history, bought it and

aced it in trust for the nation.

Attached to the theatre is a club which supports the Company. Here

lectures on drama are given by visiting dramatists. Fall - day classes and evening classes help would-be actors and there arc

‘scholarships for the talentcd. Prison Experiment

In ‘Britain where new ideas on prison refozrn are rapidly gaining ground, they are trying out a I“restore-thccn-tomormal-life" ex- |periment. | Tucked sway in the Romney .Marshes is a new type of prison |camp. It is without cells and with- lout high walls cutting prisoners off tfrom the outside world. Especially picked men of the prison services Iarc operating this scheme for sel- ected prisoners end are putting to the test the question: "if you give a prisoner a taste of freedom and train him in useful work before he leaves prison. will he revert to crime on his release?"

l Britain's Home Secretary. Mr.

Chuter Ede. is watching the ex- periment closely. He and the Prison Commissioners realize that one way of reducing the prison popu- lation is to prcvcnt men from re- lturning to crime.

l The camp is used mainly a_s a rbridge between prison lift- pnd the outside world. In the records isthe story o! one man who had for years reverted to crime as soon as he was released from prison. After treatment at the experimental {camp he was found a job in a skill- led trade, became s charge hand lafer six months and is still doing lweli. ~ The camp has already dealt with i160 men. but the community will .soon have e constant population of 100. .

Said one prison officer. "Aiding- tan goes beyond the limits of the prison-without-bars. t. piete free- dom is offered to the ~ serving prisoners and he doesn't escape because he knows that at least he is being refitted tor s new life."

Most of the men mix freely with

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DEIITIIAI. IIIIAIIDIAII

This column is reserved fer news y! local interest. but advertising oi s newly nature may be Inserted at ilveeents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

JIMMIE’! TAXI Phone s25

CONFEDIBAFOTI

LIFE as. SUBANCE. . -

ORDER YOUR WINTER OVER- COAT now, s38 snd up J. P. MacPl-icrson and Son. Queen St.

REPAIRS r0 OIL BURNEBS, Refrigerators and all Electric Ap- plisnces. Storey Electric 2679-L.

MUSIU INSTRUCTION. — In- strumental snd vocal, Chgrlottg. town School of Music. A. Roy Kendall, L. n. A. M.

PIANO LESSONS — Louise 00X. L. Mus. (MoGill), 101 Wey- mouth Street, phone. 1662-1...

TO HALIFAX in 55 minutes. via Msritbne Central Airways. Phone M61 or 640.

SPECIAL business meeting Jun- ior Leegue Charlottetown Hospi- tal. Tluesday. Sept. 14. 8.15.

‘IIIIE REV. E. s. WEEKS will conduct service in Kensingtcn Uni- ted Church on. Sunday evening at 730 instead of 11 P. M. as prev. iousiy announced.

OIIESTERFTELDS AT‘ BAR- GAIN PRICES - Chesterfields in Rich Velour at bargain prices. Tooimlos Music Store.

SPECIAL PRICES on all Per- manents Saturday afternoons and evenings. Marie Elena Beauty Salon, Richmond Street.

ENGAGEMENT. -— Mrs. William Ross, Stanhope. wishes to an- nounce the engagement of her daughter Clara Catherine Mac- Callum to Ronald William. son of Mrs. H. W. and the late Mr. Mac- Lean, St. Avards. Marriage to tslre place the latter part of September.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.- Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Carver, Vernon River, announce the engagement oi their youngest daughter. Freda Laurette. to John Harold Arthur. eon o1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Judson of Pownal. Marriage to take JIBCO in Nipigon. Ontalo. in Ocotber.

RETURN HOME —- Glover Mac»- Danald and son, Leslie. returned to their home in Belierose, N. Y2. alter visiting in Trenton with tile farmer's slstcr-in-law Mrs. Clara MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald They visited with other members of the family circle in other oars of the County, and at Charlotte- town. P. E. I.—New Glasgow News.

CRUSADERS’ CAVALCADE Tuesday, September 14th. at i1 F.M., there will be special public worship at Trinity United Church. Charlottetown. The sound film. "Now I See", will be featured, and Rev. W. S. Godfrey, D.D.. will address the gathering. All wel- come.

FOR OTTAWA — Mr. W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agri- culture, leaves on Friday for 0t- tawa. where he will preside over a meeting of the Potato Committee of the Horticultural Ciiuncil which meets the first of next week. Later he will attend meetings oi the Advisory Committee to the Food Board which will cover e three- day period. He will-also be engag- ed in other inter-Departmental business before returning home. Mr. Shaw is making the trip by car. Mrs. Shaw is accompanying him. also their daughter, Miss Norma. Catherine Shaw. R..N‘.. who graduated this year, and their son- in-law. daughter and grand daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacLeod and Nancy Jean who reside in Ot- tawa.

C. W. L. MEETING-The Peg- ular monthly meeting oi St. Jos- eph's sub-division C. W. L. Kent's Cross took place Sept. 5th with a good attendance of members. The meeting opened with League Prayer by the chaplain, Fr. Kcci: after which the president. Mrs. John Molynesux occupied the chair. The minutes of previous meeting were read by the record- ing secretary, Mrs, Dave Roberts and being duly approved were signed by the president. The lat- ter as delegate to the recent Dio- cesant C. W. L. convention held in Kinkors gave a splendid report of the different activities carried on there. Fr. Keefe also expressed his views on same snd highly oom- mended the 0. W. L. on the good works accomplished. This was ful- lowed by a discussion on scquiz- ing a larger membership, snd ls-

the local people and go to the vill- age church on Sundays. Trades are taught in the prison and every ei- fort is made to reeducste ‘prison- ers.

Cheiaen Rebuilds

Like every other district of Lon- don, Chelsea was badly bombed in the war. Now it is being rebuilt- with a difference. Chelsea. lit- termined to remain the home 0i British art, Is being I'd-designed with emphasis on apartments suit- able for young painters and sumpt-

ors.

‘Since the 15th century. when artists gathered st the home of Sir Thomas More, the ares be- tween King's Road and the River Thames has been the traditional centre of art in Britain. The Renaissance movement took root there. and then came Hans Hol- bcin, Wren, ‘Turner. Whistler, Sergeant and the great artists of modern times.

But today Chelsea faces the threat of a. drift-away of young artists because oi ‘a studio short- age. Alarmed by the situation the Chelsea Arts Club approached the

UOIIIIOII Nil I110 N!!!“ PM IN!

building program.

THE -.GHAR°IA.1§‘- - ooespotmrrowo

NOR"! IMIIICAN ll" l. S. STEVENSON y ‘t lunch Manager . I40 RICHMOND ST. NiProilla

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evl‘

dies were appointed from the dii- ferent parish sections to canvass their respective districts for those not already members. The treas- urer, Mrs. Bernard Trainer read a very iavorable report after which plans were discussed for holding s ham supper and bazaar in the near future. the members being asked to donate articles for bazaar sale. The meeting was then ad- Journed.

was received by Matthews-Weds Company Limited of Charitwc- town yesterday oi the sudden passing of Mr. J. Arthur Wells of Guelph, Ontz, on Sunday evening. The late Mr. Wells, who has visit.- ed this Province during the past two summers since setting up a local plant here. had made many friends here who will regret u: learn of his sudden death.

FUNERAL SERVICES —- The funeral o! Mrs. John D. DCIIJZI was held yesterday morning from the residence of her dambtp, Mrs. R. G. Fleming, North Rustic-- to Stella. Maris Church where etc quiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Eric Roan. Rev. Clarence Pitrie of South Ru.- tico was present in the sanctuary. The pail-bearers were: Micnar.‘ Doyle, Grant Murphy, Alfred Doiron, Bruno Doiron, Stanislaus Doiron and Edmund D. Gallant. Interment took piece in the fam- ily plot Ln the church cemetery where service were conducted by Father Robin.

POLICE 0OURT—At the Stip- endlary Magistrate's Court yester- day, three men charged with breaking and entering, previously remanded for sentence, were fur- ther remanded one week for scu- tence. Five persons charged with being drunk and disorderly ap- peared, one being given twenty days held to allow him to get. 0.11; oi town. One was sentenced w i5 days in jail. two were fined $20 and costs or 30 days and the fifth was remanded for one week. Eight persons charged with being drunk ard incapable also appeared, two being sentenced to 2t) days ‘ jail each, one fined $15 and soda or 20 days; three were lined Q-J and costs or l0 days, one bcirg remanded until September 151i Another who was a hospital oa- ticnt. was returned to hospital. A man charged with disorderly Luri- duct was fined $20 and costs 2O days.

u

W. M. S. MEETING - The Sep- tember meeting of the Afternoon Woman's Missionary Society of Trinity United Church, Charlotte- town, was held in Heartz Memor- ial Hall on Thursday. Sept. ‘ma. at 3 p. m., with the President, Mrs. P. E. Mulch presiding and a goozi- ly number of ladies present. Ine Theme of the meeting was, “Ihe faith whereby the Church must lit-g." After the opening prayer. Hymn 55. "Joy to te world! the Lord is Come" was sung, followed with Scripture readings by Mzs. Wheatley, Mrs. W. W. Mutch and Mrs.\Wm. MacLeod. The Presi- dent offered prayer and all joined in The Lords Prayer in unison‘ Hymn 281. “O Iilastcr oi the Wak- mg World” ended the devotional period. The minutes and Treasur- cr‘s report of the July, August meeting were given and Mrs. Mo.‘- son reported seventy-six visits made since the last meeting was held. Mrs. Mutch announced that during the United Church Canal- cade held here Sept. 11th. to iota, the Woman's Missionary Society would hold a rally on Wednesday- Scpt. 15th., at 3 p. m., at u-hicli Miss Ida MacKenzic, BEE. would be guest speaker and all iadm are invited to attend. They would have a basket supper with the Womens Association preparing lea. Mrs. Mulch feelingly reicnca to the death of a member. Mrs. A. L. Wright who was always wiinn; to help in any worthy cause. 1n: collection was taken and dedtcnt ed by singing the Doxology. "The President then called on the guest speaker, Mrs. l-lazen Howard Cornwall, who in s very pleasing

When u squirm In diseomibgt . . . doubled over wl n . . . it's time for Paradol. One girl writn: "UntiilusedParedel aeazyrnontbJeuflured almost unmrable pains. It's moat ulckly elective minis;

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DEATH OF MR, WELLS—W0r-.i _

i.

THE MISSES

I59 QUEEN 3T.

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PAGE THREE _t_ .

[ASH/ON

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HOLMES AND BRADLEY I

PHONE 92

. . manner. told of the wonderful days site spent at Bcrwick Camp mes’

lug in August. The members llSIn

cned with rapt attention, a; she

brought the meetings very v1.11-

1y before them, and was grac1o..s , iy thanked by Mrs. Mutch. Tml Mizpah benediction, brought at very interesting meeting to a. close. , WEDDING BELLS-—Miss D. Scntner of Maiden, I daughter of Walter C. Sentner oi

itielrose, Mass. formerly IIOJii Roscvilie P. E. I., and Leeman lli Woodsidc oi Maiden, son of Gccrgc Woodside of Kcnsington. P. E, I., were united in marriage Sllildn)’ evening, Sept. 5 at six oblocx at the home of Rev. D. Harold ll"- key, l5 Fairmont St. who pc fulmcd the double ring ceremo Attending the couple were 111.111’ friends. Mr. and MP5. William r‘. Harrison oi 37 Ashiand St. ‘line bride chose a stecl grcy tailored suit. with which she wore "iaty blue accessories and a corsair." of tea roses combined with babies breath. The matron of honor twas attired in a tcnl blue suit. bani: accessories and a corsage of pznl: roses and babies breath. The groom's wedding gilt to his bride was a sum of money, while 112.1. to him W35 luggage. The hriclc presented her attendant \Vltl. a pearl necklace and the best mar received a lcnihcr wallet. from the, groom. The ll'.‘-\\1y married co.1p.c

and their attendants enfoycd cin-

ner at the Chickland Restaurant in Saugus immcdiatcly followhi;

the ceremony nitcr which Mr. a-iii

Mrs. Woodsitle left for their wed- ding trip to Prince Edxvnrci l..-

lund. Aftcr Oct l they “ill be at, home at 85 liigh Street. The bust‘ is floor lady at Frictiri Bros, m, Melrose while hcr hushanrl is cm

Violet. Mass,

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Maiden.

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Personals Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Bccr. iv"- riiigton lcit by tho noon plane a.‘ Sunday for a trip to Montreal.

Scntner- C. N. R. cm- retitrncri in his wot} ' ronimod to his hum? ‘ wcck \y.th a snrc arm

Mr. B. F‘. plojccc. has aftcr hClliil for ‘.16 '11s‘.

Friends here and in ‘(no .\I.-n-‘- ‘ flmcs will regret '0 learn of ‘hcl illness of Rev. J. R. Skinncr in tho