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Page I The Guardian Saturday, Sept. 25. 1954

Vote Appreciation Of PEI Hospitality

The General Council of the United Church'of Canada which held its annual meeting in sack- ville. N. 3., recently went on rec- ord as expressing its deep grat- itude to those responsible for planning and carrying out the tour they enjoyed last Saturday. The resolution in part expressed to the people here in the words "to our friends on 'the lsland' who gave largely of their and provided their cars for our pleasure and comfortable conveyance in that never-to-be-forgotten motorcade."

They also paid tribute to the various Women's Association for their part as hostesses at Caven- dish. The resolution concluded with "The memory of so great kindness and of scenes of such loveliness and

CITY & OISTIIICT

CIAHWELI. for Better Photo- graphs

THE THIRD INSTALLMENT of City Taxes is due and payable on or before lseptembez aotb.

IN STOCK tar paper, dry sheathing and asphalt paper. Fen- nell & Chandler. Ltd.

GRAND DRAWING at Hospital Bazaar'o! TV Set. combination radio-phonograph. also seven other prizes tonight.

Death of Mr. leo Weatlierby ,

The death occurred in the Charlottetown Hospital yesterday of Mr. Leo Weatherby. well-known Charlottetown resident. a lengthy illness. .

At the and of World War I he returned to Charlottetown and followed the painting trade un- til illness forced him to retire. His wife predeceased him fif-

Formar Islander As

Anniversary Speaker 3

following

Leaves F or Paris

A Jubilee.

x r -

BlBlE socirniiioios inrnrssivr ANNIVERSARY SERVICE AT sr. PAUL'S

llnv. Willllm -7- Pllth D-D-. 331- service as prescribed. s.nd'iuv. I. sral secretary of the British and as. 3. wheelock. district secretary Fbrolan Bible Society. London. me. me 1-1:1. Auxiliaries. atngland. preached the sermon at Included in the large congrega- a special service conducted in 35.. tion were a number of clergyman. Pours Anglican Church last evs- and a representation from the hing cornmunorstiihg the 160th Gideon's Society which is identi- year of the Society and the Third tied with the distribution of the Bible in hotels and on special oc-

Speaking on the teat -aciaoid 1 cauoiu.

historic interest will be the hal7P.V. and permanent possession of us all. We shall not forget-and we. shall remember to tell the rest ofi Canada about the goodness of heartl and lavish hospitality of "Thei Maritime-s."

'l'ime ls Fined 5300 For Contempt

GAGETOXXZV, N. B. 4CPi.gfime International of Fanacla. Lld.. Fri- day was fined sum for contempt of court in a Queens county cir- ciiit court clccisinn by Mr, Justice G. F. G. Bridges,

The case rcsultcd from an art- icle in the .lfm' '24 Canadian issue of Time 'llRF.','rl7.il1P concerning Floyd Brown. uho was convicted here Sent. ll of having murdered Earle Thompson.

HOWARD McINNIS

Fl'I'I'ED FOOTWEAR 115 Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. OEATIIS 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS GOODWIN .. At the Moncton

Hospital, September 2nd, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Goodwin. 8. D0!)- Elwood Arthur. . ROOP-At the P. E. Island HOSPI- tal, September 23rd. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. P.oop. a son. David Leonard.

RICHARDS--At the King's County Memorial Hospital on Sept. 20th. to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Richards. Ahney. a son.

MacLEOB-At the King's County Memorial Hospital on Sept. mth, to Mr. and .Vlrs. Everett MacLeod. Sirathcona, a sun.

.tlacRAE-AI the P. E. I. Hos- pital on September .'ird. 1954. to Mr. and .Vlrs. Blair Macliae. Char- lottetown, a son. Robert Grant. weight 9 lbs, 5 ozs.

DEATHS cosri-suddenly at Virginia Beach Hospital, Virginia Beach. Virginia. on Frida.V- 5991- 24- 1954, Allen B. Cosh. aged 70 years- Remains will be forwarded to the MncLean Funeral Home. Funeral n'otice later. Please omit flowers. BI.A(lI(- At. the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Friday. Sept.- ennher 24th. Mrs. Charles H. Black, 56 Green St.. Charlotte- town, in her 78th year. Her re- mains are resting at the Mac!-elm Funeral Home. Funeral on Mon- day from Trinity United Church. service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment Sherwood Cemetery. WEATHERBY-In the Charlotte- town Hospital 'on Friday. Selli- 24, William Leo Weatherhy of Fort Augustus in his 60th year. His remains will rest at the Hennessey Funeral Home until 6 pm. D.S.T. this evening and will then he transferred to the home of his daughter. Mrs. Peter Callaghan, Fort Augustus. The funeral will take place on Mon- day morning at 8:45 to St. Pat- rick's Church. Interment in the church cemetery.

CHALOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Euston St. mar. tom

seriously ill during past week.

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

- Director - ROBERT E. BRADLEY

N. D. MoeI.EAN

UNDERTAK EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltslrlre

DIAL 5549

ms Hermesssv Iluusnst Home

.iOhlsasIs

f Anhslsuu lsntss ''."h,"'

V &"b Inserted by his mother, brcr. '” ' imuwsnsavna

POLL TAX is now past due and steps are being taken to collect same.

MESSR8 ERNEST Dunning and Andrew Johnstcne will sing in North Granville United Church, Sunday. September wth at 8 p.m.

CORIE AND HEAR Vince and Play, on stage at Hospital Bazaar

tonight. 8 o'clock. Also Cy Burke er. Ont.; Harold. Windsor, Ont.;

and Ambie Gauthier. Charles, Charlottetown; Joan

M.DldC ll)tV'di.

CARVER and Maflieson Quar- Le:wKitc:E:eer' Onhm 3”

19119 3! C9"'”ll Lmled l-h"W"i Dr. Owen Trainer, M.D., of win. nadette. Windsor. Ont: Errol. Marshfield, Dunstaffnage Sunday..mpeg south. above) Wm be me Fort Augustus.

S9Pl- 35 I! 7330- guest speaker at the dedication Two slsiers also survive. name-

GOSPEL TENT. Parkdale. Meet- End, 3llIllVEl-WY dinner of mg Lord-S D”. at .00 pm. Maritime Hospital Service Associa- Speake” J. A Joyce of Town”. tion on October 13. The prominent R. .l. Mcllwaine, of Milton. Nova wmmpt”-"8 medical "'5" Wm -59531! Scotia. All welcome. No collection. On "15 MSVIOFY 0l the 31118 C-FOSS movement in Canada and the United States.

A native of Charlottetown. Dr Trainor attended St. Dunstan's

COME AND HEAR Vince and Ray, on stage at Hospital Bazaar tonight. H o'clock. Also Cy Burke

and Ambie Gauthier- college and graduated in medicine IMENT IN HEALTHg from McGill University, Montreal Lalz1:sI:R0:ep0ru mcewed from in 1920 and since that time has

practiced in Winnipeg. Dr, Trainer is president of the Governing Board of the Canadian Council of Blue Cross Plans and throughout his career has dedicated years of faithful service to the development and growth of provincial and na- tional Blue Cross Plans. The din- ner which will be held in the Brunswick Hotel will climax the day-long schedule of events in connection with the official open- ing of the Maritime Hospital Ser- vices Association administrations building in Moncton.

Car Collision At Prince & Orattonst.

What might. have been a serious accident proved to result in only minor damage to the cars involv- ed in a collision at the corner of Grafton and Prince streets early yesterday afternoon. Police state that a Studebaker sedan, driven by Mr. Arthur C. Wood, Alexan- dre. proceeding west on Grafton drove through a red light and col- lided with a Chrysler sedan driven by Mr. Percy W. Turner of this city. Mr. Turner south on Prince street. The collis- ion occurred almost in the ex- act oentre of the intersection.

When City Police officers inves- tigated

Misericorde General H0SlJl1ll1 m Montreal indicate considerable im- piovement in the condition of Mrs. Jacques Coulombe. formerly Lorna Noonan of this City, who has been

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs Louis A. Diamond. Charlottetown. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Pauline Jayne to Robert Alex son of Mr. and Mrs. Hill Y. Browning. St. Andrew's. N B. Wedding to take place October Dth.

VISITING CAPE BRETON - Mr. R. C. Parent, Superintendent. of the Experimental Farm, ac-I companied .by Mrs. Parent, is pre- sently enjoying a brief motoring holiday along Cape Bretonls fa.- mous Cabot Trail. He is expected to return next week.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mrs. Elmer C. Blanch- ard was held Friday morning from her late residence 87 Highland Avenue to The Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Very Reverend J. Gregory Murphy C.ss.R.. who also conducted service at the grave. Rev. J. L. Madigan C.SsR.. assisted in the choir. Inter- ment was in the family plot in the catholic Cemetery. Pall bearers were William Dowling. C. J. Gaudet, Reginald McLell.an. Char- les Boisner. Frank Maclntyre and Les MaicLeod. The funeral was very largely attended.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mrs. Mary Connolly. Fitzroy st., has re- ceived the sad news of the death in hospital at Los Angeles. Calif.. of her brother. Joseph D. Reardon in his 61th year. A native of this Province. he went to the United States when he was about 16 and was back to visit once since. about 40 years ago. His death took place Sept. 22. Survivors include a wife and daughter. three sisters and four brothers. They include. in ad- dition to Mrs. Connolly. Msgr. James M. Rear-don and Miss Agnes Rear-don. both of Minneapolis. Minn; Mrs. J. .1. Devon. Fairfield, Wash: John F. Reardon. North Woodstock. New Hampshire: Char-

had not been there the last time he drove into the city, he said.

had most of the chrome decorative damage.

right front headlight broken and the fender pushed in.

Repeat Order for Island Type Hogs

A repeat order for a shipiiient of 70 Island type hogs has been re-

. ceived from Saskatchewan and if: 5Veug':3;di::r1g?;lI3t;ig&,';1”"d Dr. Stan Curtis. representing tiiai. ' ' ' Provinces Department of Agri-

culture. will arrive here early next. week to make the seiections Hliu piuchases. He will be assisted by Mr. H. W. Clay, of the Production Service of the local Federal De- partment of Agriculture.

Mi-. Clay and his department are cooperating fully with Saskat- chewan and are making arrange- ments with various breeders lo have Dr. Curtis look over their hogs. Several other carloads were ship- ped from here in past years to the Western Province. as well as small- er orders to individuals.

The hogs to be shipped must all

BAZAAR PRIZES - Last night at the Charlottetown Hospital ba- zaar being held at the Holy Re- deemer Community Centre, the 810 door prize was won by Miss Helen Mclaaac of 260 Queen St. A table lamp was won by Miss Dorothy Dunsford of Cornwall and a chicken dinner by Mr. Douglas Bell. 6 Upper Hillsboro Street. A chicken. iotteried by the C.W.L.. was won by Mrs. P. .1. Trainer, 25 Richmond. street. The stage show featured music of the West by Hugh Spinney and his Ranch Boys. Tonight the bazaar will con- clude and the grand prizes, 3 TV set and console combination radio will be drawn for. The stage show at 8 will feature stars of the Sat.- urday Night Jamboree. Vince and

vanced Registry. Mr.

of the Canadian average.

my. -a Am... .3: ::.:.”;:::.:d ”.;.”F"e':l?.Z G”m""' reaches here and the shipment 'TTTTTrmwwr should be ready to leave shortly after Thanksgiving. Personals Mr. Ind Mrs. Howard Kelly.

CCF MP. Opposes Arms For Germany

BONN, eron, CCF member of Parliament for Nanalmo, l:4.C., said here Fri- day his three-day visit to West Germany has increased his con- viction that West German should not be rearmed.

Cameron is on his way to Scar- borough, England. to attend the conference of the British Labor party. He told Reuters news agency today he had a long talk with Erich Ollenhauer. leader of the West German Social Demo- cratic opposition.

Cameron said the rearmament of West Germany now could lead to a possible resurgence of those forces which produced Hitler. "They are still here. there is no doubt it," he said.

West German resrmament would also rule out the possibil- ity of German unity. It was im- possible to expect the Russians to consent to German reunification if West Germany were firmly tied Into the Western defence alliance. The great powers. should in-

t. d k CH1 I "I I c'”'”'”' "d ”' ""” V" ""9" :l:i'met,lmdiesa:m.rlmerit oprogtnrinmbov

" luv" sevwmb" "u" "'1' agreeing not to rearm Germany. on”, gm” an, ant”. 4o.Cameron urged.

wander rww-rm-or"-' ,, ,,,, F", ,, m "M. nacoan snsaxpcsrcu OI the burning plains of Egypt. Loon C9"""nv E"lI'"d (CF) ,0," "MM". 1"," .0" J. F. Barlow, an electric cn",in(-cr.

landed a blue shark vvel-"old! l.'i.'i

Middleton. Msu.. are visiting Mrs Kell.v's mother, Mrs. F. 0. Dollar, Brookfield.

. an. J. Cedric smut, who spent the put two weeks visiting with his parents. in-. and no a. a. Stetson. City. and other relatives left Friday morning for his home in Windsor. Ont.

Mr. Matbhlw O'Shoa. Roarlnuy, Mass. is s week-end visitor at the home of his brother. Donnie, Gleuflnnan. Accompanying him are Walter Riley. Rozbury. Mass, aid Thomas Donahue. Dorcheeter.

an.

.---........m Nllllllll HELP IDNDON (CP) - Use of house names such as Mon Repos or The Laurels is mountingg with the spread of new housing estates. The post office is appealing to the pub. lie to "please use house numbers." About 8.000.000 letters are unde- livered each year because of insuf- ficient or incorrect addresses.

A IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Ht.-Sgt. Vincent

'n7d-cunt!!! mark 0; u puumnv.

the ly. Mrs. Point and Mrs. Auffrey.

Potato Pickers From City Placed In Eastern Kings

of the season placed by the Char- lottetown National Employment office. will leave for the eastern part of the Province Monday.

town district. and as long as Is- land men offer their services, no men will be brought in from the mainland.

about harvesting is underway, and in re- cent years has not been able to secure this number of Islanders. Most Kings County.

available in and around Souris.

was travelling

they were told by Mr. Wood that he did not see the light and did not know it was there. It

The Chrysler. hit on the left side strips torn loose and other minor The Studebaker had the

Police officers investigating were Constables J. l-iowatt and P. Hillier.

one farm to another three or four

for rainy days. when no work is

issue the travel warrants.

be of top quality and rated in Ad- Clay noted that at present the percentage of Grade A hogs here is double that

(Reuters)-Colin clin-

teen years ago.

He leaves to mourn his loss eight daughters and four son: as follows: Roberta (Mrs. Levi McNally) Johnston's River; Leola (Mrs. Edwin Callaghan) Auburn; Dorothy. (Mrs. Peter Callaghan) Fort Augustus; Norms (Mrs. Joseph McNally) Kitchener. Ont.: Lois. (Sister Charles), Sisters of St. Joseph, St. Paul, Minn.; Fran- ces. (Mrs. Louis Welsh). Kitchen-

Peter Morrison. Rocky

Several potato pickers, the first The men are from the Charlotte-

Usualiy the local office places eighty men while potato

of these are required in Very few if any pickers will be

where many people are working in the fish plants. The fishing drag- gers, based on souris. including some from New Brunswick. are continuing to land thousands of pounds of haddock, flounders. and cod. keeping the workers ashore fully employed. Souris. as a re- suit is said to be one of the few Communities in the Maritimes enjoying full employment. This applies not only to Souris itself. but to a good portion of the sur- rounding countryside. from which men and women are transported daily to keep the fish plants in full production.

Any pickers procured for Kings County will have to be obtained elsewhere than in the County it- self, although school children here as elsewhere in the province will be a valualbls help gathering the potatoes.

In Prince County. where four to five hundred Cape Bretoners and Pictou County men. have been im- poi-ted annually to lift the crop. every effort will be made to re- cruit Islanders this year. The Bede- que-Kinkora-Albany district takes the greatest proportion of this number; and it is in this Eastern part of Prince County that the biggest growers reside.

All workers. whether Islanders or from the mainland, are given free transportation to the farm which employs them. and return transportation in most cases, if they continue working satisfactor- ily until the season is over. This may mean being transferred from

times, under the direction of either the Charlottetown or Summerside National Employment Offices. wages customarily paid are a minimum of four dollars per day. plus board. Pickers are not paid

performed. but receive their board for such lost days.

Transportation coats are shared by the Provincial Department of Agriculture and the Federal De- partment of Laoor. The 'Unemploy- ment lnsurance Commission does not contribute anything towards transportation although its offices

C. W. L Annuar Convention To Be Held Next Month

CAP DE LA MADELINE. Que.. (OP)-The 34th annual convention of the Catholic Women's League of Canada will be held Oct. 16-20 in

this shrine centre near Trots- Eivieres, 90 miles northeast of Montreal.

Cap De La. Madeline. home of the Notre-Damewlu-Cap sanctuary. recently was the scene of Cans- dian Roman catholic Marian year celebrations.

Mrs. Fred Drake of Regina, president of the i0o.o00-mcm.bei- league. will head the convention in iacussioi-is of the theme "The Catholic woman and the work of vocations." President Mary Ram- say of the Quebec provincial coun- cil will be official hostess.

The league. organized in 1020 to promote Catholic social action and give women a bigger role in church activities, is recognised by the Catholic Conference of the archy as the official voice of Eng- lish-spesking Catholic women in Canada.

Archbishopa and bishops from Quebec, Ontario and the Mari- times will attend the convention and Msgr. Giovanni Panico. apostolic delegate to Canada. will be guest speaker at the closing banquet.

ss iweir csxcar. astuas

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP)- Gei-man veterans of former Ges- tapo boss Heinrich Himmler's SS elite guard have called off two scheduled weekend rallies. Unof- ficial word from Chanceloor Kori-

nounds after a 4.5-mirvvic battle: it tops the previous British record;

rad Adenauer had gone out that puch meetings might prejudice the West against Germany at the Sept. Zll nine-nation conference in Lon- lfllhs

have set before thee an open gate." Dr. Platt traced the history or the society and its avowed purpose from the foundation in 180! to bring the scriptures to all nations. "From thatitims until today. the impact of the written word in the language and dialects of hundreds of countries has had far reaching effect." .

"The Bible is the common heri- tage of all Chrlstain people. a text

First Queen's liberal Ass'n Annual Meeting

speaking at the annual meeting

to Paris, study music composition National Research Council schol- arship during the coming year.

Naval Band From HMCS Cornwallis Due Here Tomorrow

from l-I.M.C.S. Cornwallis. panied by a guard. will arrive here tomorrow evening for a week-long visit on Prince Edward Island. H. n MC.S. Cornwallis is the new entry 9' - training base in Nova Sootia.

the publicity drive in conjunction with the major

past Field on Monday night Honor Lieutenant Governor T.W.L. W51 W-900 and U10 5311011113 115-565 Prowss taking the solute. On Tues- day the gioup will go to Summer- side for another His Worship Mayor Henry Wedge St. Paul's. expressed the pleasure taking the salute.

on

The famous so-piece Naval band

BECOM-

Purpose of the visit is to aid in

recruiting drive now being conducted.

A "Sunset" ceremony with march will be held at Memorial with His

ceremony with

Back in Charlottetown Wednes-

' book to serve all the Mr. William Rogers (above) left D1”- Ber- this morning for New ork en route SW9!-d France, where he will through India, Africa. China. Ja- .a pan, Korea. and the Islands of the seas, through translations into the isntulss of the country.

ed by the speaker in dealing with

of the First Queen's Liberal As- sociation st Breadalbane last night. Premier A. W. Matheson said he hoped to see the scheme providing pensions for disabled persons in this Province put into effect perhaps in January. It was planned to begin payments as soon as details were worked out. When the Legislature meets the necessary legislation would be passed and made retrosctice.

Mr. Robert Dawson presided.

Besides the Premier, speakers in- cluded Mr. J. J. Mustard, pi-ardent 01 the Queen's County organiza- tion. Mr. Austin Bowman. North wiltshlre. president of the Queen's County Young Liberals Association, Mr. Neil Matheson, MR. Mr. Ce. cll Miller. Mr. w. I". A. Stewart. M.I...A., and Mr. I". A. Large.