I we GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN‘

PAGE 11mins

OCTOBER 20. 1949

Al“? J

nice iii SIIOT FROM\

._.-

e Extie delicious when served with frultl

7r}? TIIOUBLE SHOOTER. “What do you do for g living?‘

the Magistrate asked. “I'm a trouble-shooter,"

Said.

TORONTO. Oct. i8 - (GP) - Josgph Hicks pleaded guilty today to four charges -_ careless driving, leaving the scene of an accident having no driver's licence. Ilavlngz illegal possession of a car.

._ %M

CIIIVBR LEAF

at it." he was told. Hick-s. a hydro-electric was fined $145,

worker

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L GUARDIAN

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CREDIT UNION DAY-Mr. J. G. Dennis, Charlottetown, muting. ing director of the P. E. I. Credit Union League, announced today that: Thursday, October 20th is International Credit Union Day. This occasion will be marked by a monster gathering of members and friends at Milo. The annual meeting 0f the United Credit Union will be hold and presided "Y" by "Mr. Elmer Woodside pre- sident. Annual reports will oe presented by Mr. Elmer Bouiter, treasurer. United Credit Union has 130 members owning assets of $10,000 and is performing a fine service for it's membership. Gor- don Smith the manager of tltc Canadian Branch of the Credit Union National Association will speak at the gathering.

Economy Drive May Cui lnlo ll. K. Defence Forces

T-DNDQN. Oct. 19 —(AP) -An economy drive threatened tonight to reach into the defence forces of Britain. key European member of the North Atlantic Pact.

Official sources indicated the armed services. along with the rest of Britain. must tighten up on spending. But. they decll ed to say how drastic the cuts wil be.

Prime Minister Attlee met for about two hours with his Cabinet ’ ‘ committee. his economic policy committee and army, navy end air force chiefs. The economic policy committee has been drafting slashes in Government spending which Attlee has promised to an- nounce in the House of ‘Commons Monday. '

WATCH THOSE EYE BEWARE 0F GREEN

REGINA. Oct. l0-- (OP) -—lt‘s all In the color of a woman's eyes says a knowing city police detec- Live.

If she has green eyes, look out. Hiding behind a cloak of anony- mity, the detecflve warned recently that green-eyed femals are bad bus- lness.

"I've seen more men running away from green-eyed girls than all others put together." he said. "Some of them seem to be more than the boys can handle.

"Tlhey drive men to drink and all kinda of desperate actions. In many cases they seem to be too possessive and emotional."

IN MEMORIAM

In loving HIQIIIOI‘; of our darling daughter end eiater, Mary Thoreau Cl", who peeseil away October 20th, 1848.

She had e cheery smile, a pleas- ent way,

A helping bend to all else knew:

She wee eo kind, eo generous, and

true, On earth elie riobly did her beet. Brent; liar, “Jeaua" Heavenly rest.

Alweye remembe ad. and eerily misled by her Mother, Father and ellter Isabel.

TOMATO FLAVOR

Your Family Do ervet Ayimer Ooeltty u tor of the Study Book. Mrs Laure

OIABWILL for Photographs. IIIUIII‘! TAXI. P110110 53l-

OONTEDIIATION LIFI IN SUI-ANCI.

All YOU IIADING Holman’: Store News?

M38. WISITABT, Chief Guide. will broadcast over CFCY 9 o'clock tonight.

JUNIOR A.Y.P.A. FORMED — A new organization. to be known es st. Paul's Junior A.YP.A. was formed on Tuesday evening. by en enthusiastic group of young people. who met at the homo of Mollie Lewis. A slate of officers was drawn up, for presentation at a meeting to be held on Wednesday. October 19. end plans were made for the opening meeting, a Hal- loween Dance. which is to be held on November 2nd. and to which all young people. 15-19, will be invited.

Reports Army 0f White Anis invade Vatican

By Adrienne Ferrell VATICAN cnv, 0st 19 _ (Reutersi -- Vatican technicians were called out today to fight an army of White ants which invaded the Vatican City in a two-column pincer attack, eating their way through walls and ceilings to the Papal archives. ‘ Vatican authorities reported that the insects had penetrated the’ Vatican walls from the infected Monteverre area of Rome. where several houses already have C01. lapsed because o! the ants’ depredations.

Both columns of termites con- verged on one strategic point. sllearhead o! the first was discov- ered ln the apartment of Angelo Cardinal Mercati. Papal librarian and archivist. in the area. of the Vatican known as “La Zecca" (the mint).

By the time the invasion was discovered. the ants had eaten their way through several books and documents, reduced the Cardinal's cerzmcnial cape to a fragment of gray powder and eaten away an oak beam to the point where it was about to collapse on the Cerdimls

‘The second column of ants were discovered in the six-foot-thick wali of the Cortlle del Pallagallo (Court.- yarcl of the Parrot). eating their way towards the private archives of the Vatican Secretariat of State.

Vatican officials aeld they hoped the last invaders would be wiped out in a few days.

Orange Lodge Celebrates 100th Anniversary

A banquet sponsored by Memorial L.O.B.A. was well at.- tended by the members of Boyne Lodge and friends on Tuesday evening. This occasio marked a very historical mile stone for it was just one hundred years since the first Orange Lodge was or- ganized in Charlottetown.

This Association supports the British traditions in its struggle for "Fr to all people end a united Canada." There were present the Grand Master and his execu-

ve.

Brother Arthur Cudmore acted as toast master and after e few remarks offered a toast to the King.

A toast to the ladies of Memoral Lodge was responded to by Sister A. Dari-sch who spoke of the need of Orangeism in these days and pledged their support to the L. O. L.

The Grand Chaplain of B. A. Rev. .1’. R. Skinner responded to the toast to the L.O.L. He call- ed for attention to the vital prob- lems facing us today. The spirit of materialism which la robbing the world of its peace and secur- ity. He encouraged us to take e deeper interest in whet was hap- pening in the political field for the legislation being considered at this time is most important, the amending or destroying the Bri- tish North America Act.

The Grand Master Colin Mac- Plieil gave an encouraging review of the condition of the Associa- tion on the Island and assured u! I e brighter future for BOYTIQ Lodge.

After remarks from e number of the Bretiierri the Ladle 09¢"- ed and attended to some very im- portant business.

COBNWALI. W. M. Ii. n, mints meet-tn! o! "it Oocnwell Auxiliary of the W. M. S. wee held et the home of Mr!- Harry Hyde Motidev eveninc Oct. l . ' oil“ good attendant‘ of member! and visitors were om-M- 1h "It absence of the heel/dent, Mn. mum-n. Mrs Harry 6min led the meeting. Mrs. ‘Muriel Godfrey. etdsted by several members took the devotional period. I116 M"- reed an interesting the Study Book. quilts. were on display. which were mlde l?! O19 members. to he tent to the needy in lurope and Mn. It. Drake report- ed e box full of Warm clottilnl el- eo ready for shipment. Mrs. Beln oiviteht the lmvfilillloo of the reading nieteriel before the meet-

thcmetnhertto

to have charge of the third ol-iep-

inl.

h the . . pact‘;- dlttilgfzgl. will?‘ :SIIIUCI Canadian Pacific Bldg. mite boa opening and Mn. ‘gimme 341i“ Mecllnley. North nim- mi “manna”

meet et her home for that event. hire He!!! first

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School Teacher Says Noronic Captain ilormal

By PIERRE DIJBOIS TORONTO. Oct. l0 — (CF) —A school teacher who spent the eve- ning of the Noronic fire ashore with Capt. William Taylor today told a Federal Commission in- quiring into the cruise-ship disas- icr she saw nothing unusual in

the behavior of iii:- ship's inas- fer. Josephine Kerr oi‘ Onsicad.

Mich. who saved ht-r young nieces from the holocaust after returning to the vessel. had been asked about a report the Captain was under the influence of liquor. Three members of her family- party of six were among the 119 persons dead or missing in the Sept. l7 fire in Toronto harbor. They were her brother. it. Kerr. his wife and their eight-year-oid son, Phillip.

“l noticed nothing whatever." she said when told by Commis- sion counsel J. W. Pickup he had in mind a rumor the captain was intoxicated and that she might be able to describe his behavior. She said they had spent the eve- ning ashore with friends, return- ing to the ship by taxi about 1 a.in. EST.

Donald Copeland. Toronto taxi driver who testified after Miss Kerr, said he drove the couple to the ship and that Capt, Taylor was "quite all right.“

Seven other witnesses were heard today - 15th day of the inquiry. All crew members, they were .1‘. L. Gerard. Jean Cote. 20. Regent Portier. 19. and Chief Steward William McLean. all of Montreal; Walter R. Gresche, Tor- onto, Mrs. Polly Dimianchuk and Julia Tarplee, both maids. McLean, the inquirys 68th wil- ness, she he had instructed bell- boys to patrol the ship "all night." The maids said contents of ash trays in ship's cabins were dump- ed into cardboard cartons which later were removed by porters. The cartons were never kept in linen closets.

The inquiry was told last week by Special Officer W. R. Brown of Port Arthur, Ont. that three-foot- high cartons for refuse were kept in linen closets. Numerous sur- vivors and members of the crew have said they located the blaze in alllnen closet on C deck.

STAND-IN S

TRDWEIJ». Nottlnghar-rishire, 11mg- laind-(OPI-The sheep failed to turn up for a sheep-dog demonstra- tion here-so the dogs herded in- dignant ducks instead.

Oirosby also took Subscriptions for missionary monthly and urged. the members to be ready with ord- ers, and all members to read this educational paper.

Meeting closed with benediction. Lunch was served by Mrs. llyde and committee. and a pleasant social time enjoyed by all.

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‘i’ I MRS. SAMUEL “Mull.

The many friends of Mn. Semuel MuNeill were saddened to hear of her death on l-‘rlciey morning. Sept- Bllibttr 23rd. at her home in Nine Mile Creek. Although not enjoying 800d health for the past five years she was able to be around end at- tend t0 her household duties until three weeks before her passing. Mrs. MacNeiii was born in Clim- berland on June 3rd. 1877, daughter oi the late George Gorveatt and his wife Harriet ladnar Gorveatt. ln May 1911 she married Samuel llfacNeill and moved to Nine Mile Creek where she lived for the past thirty-eight years.

She loaves to mourn her passing beside a sot-rowing husband. two daughters. Catherine, Mrs. Thomas Lmwther, New Dominion and Georg- etta. Mrs. Milton MacNevin. Canoe Cove. five grand children, one bro- ther George Gorveatt of Cumibcr- land and three sisters. Mrs. Daniel MacPhee, Cumberland; Mrs. Danie. N. Taylor. Nine Mlle Creek and Mrs. Garnet Campbell, Rocky Point; one sister and two brothers-pre- deceased her.

The funeral was held on Sunday September 25th from lter late resid- ence to New Dominion Ullitcd Church and was very largely at- tended by relatives and friends tes- tilying to the esteem in which sh: was held hy all.

The funeral service was conduct- ed by hcr pastor Rev. M. K. Char- man. Hymns sung were favorites of the deceased. Thy Way Not Mine O Lord, and All the Way My Sav- iour Leads Me. During the service Mrs. Robert Matheson sang a. solo, I Do Not Ask '0 Lord. Burial Look place in the church cemetery. The pallbearers were her six nep- hews. Newton Taylor. Winston Taylor, George N. MacPhee. Inm- uel. Emerson and James Gorveatt. The floral tributes were as fol- lows:-

Broken Circle-The Family.

Wreath-Brother George and Family. wreath-Mr. and Mrs. Allison

MacMilian and Family. Wreath-New Dominion United Church.

Spray-The Grandchildren. _ Spray-—Sister Ruth and Garnet. Spray-Sister Celestine and Damn Spray-Sister Emma, Dan and» Winston.

Spray-Mary and Johnie Living- ston.

spray-Newton. Thelma end Family. SproY-dvlary and Wendell. Spray-Robert, Muriel and Rus- sell. .

Spray-Lee. Margaret end Family and Mrs. Betts.

Spray-Gertrude, A. K. Lloyd, Virginia, Helena and Jim. spray-Dan. Sadie and Kate. Spray-Sarah and Gilbert. Spray-Nine Mile Creek Womerrs Institute.

Spray-Rice Point Women's In- stltute.

Spray-Robert and Polly Mathe- son.

STARTS te Wltfk in 2 socontii

IN MEMORIAM

..>..M_.

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IN MEMPRIAM

In loving memory of e. deer hus- bend aeul tether, Gordon J. Sentaar, who deported this life October 20th. 1045.

Illa memory to ue Ie e keepsake. With which, we will never pert Though God bee him In hh keeping We will eiweye have him h: our

heel-ta. Sediy Missed by Hie Wlfelndho Deeightere Jeeu and Elve.

_ IN MEELORIAM

MIG. MARY E. GIDDING!

The death occurred in Abney on Wednesday. September 7th, 1949. oi Mary E. Giddings. widow of the late Nell Giddings in he: 87th year.

She had been enjoying good health until a few days before her death. when she suddenly became ill, and passed away on the above date.

Left to mourn the loss of a. kind and loving mother, are six daugh- ters and one son. and two sisters. Miss Matilda. White. Murray River and Mrs. Isaibell Livingstone. Watertown. Mass.

CARD OF THANKS

‘The family of the late Mrs. Gid- kind

A aoass i KNOW I can oeasiio

dings wishes to thank the neighbours who helped in many ways. also those who sent flowers and messages of syimpathy.

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