A'l' Ii! THIRD Biennial col- vention of King's Daughters of Prince Edward Island left it right front row are: Mrs. ll'..I. Davis. Saint John. N.B.; Mrs
No Blame On Driver in Death
"That Stephanie Ann MacDon- ald came to her death at the Souris Hospital on September the 29th. 1957. at approximately 11 noon as a result of injuries re- ceived previously on the same date by being struck by a hall ton Dodge 1962 truck under the care and control of John Fran- cis Mclntyre at Fairfieid. in l(inga County, on the highway in front of St. Colombo Church; From the evidence presented. we thedury in our own minds. are satisified that John Francis Mclniyre did all in his power to avoid said accident. and we the lury do ai:aOIl1I'l'lEDd that parking on the highway in front of churches be restricted." this was the verdict of the jury um- hearlng nine witnesses at the coroner's inquest held last night at Souris before the Coroner Dr. G.S. A. lnman.
M93159: of the Jury wore: J. Innis tforeimrn, gem, Mu. Kenzlc. Sterling Gillespie. Wally MacKenzle. Roderic-ii Chaisson. and Bruce 1.. Stewart.
Ian M. MacLeod Crown pros ecntor for Kings represented the Crown.
Graham Bruce. paat national president. Vancouver; Mrs. in Brown, president of the P.E.I. Branch; Mrs. G.C. Poole. presid- ent national bfanch; Mrs. Lester
The third biennial convention of the Prince Edward island branch of the International Or- der of the King's Daughters and Sons met in Heart: Hall at Trin- ity Church yesterday morning.
The convention was decl:-id open by the P.I-2.1. branch p l- dent, Mrs. L.H. Simmons. The following distinguished guests were introduced: Mrs. Graham Bruce. immediate past Domin- ion president; Mrs. G.C. Poole. Dominion president: Mrs. W. Davis. president New Bruns- wick Branch; Mrs. J. Bmwn, president Ontario branch; Mrs. Lester Allbright, guest from Ot- taira.
The devotions were led by Mrs. B.C. Keeping. Reports of Branch officers and Circles were read and accepted.
Letters of greeting were read from a number of international and national officers from var- ious parts of Canada and the United States.
.0FFICER5 - It At the election of officers held in the afternoon. Mrs. Ira Brown of Charlottetown was named President. Other officers for the next two years are: past president. Mrs. 'l...H. Simmons:
' rsa of is! vice president. Mrs. S. C. Annlve. ry ahomglsonfiziig vice president. . rs. ncar ufcllffe; 3rd vice
Hungarlan Reva" president, Mrs. A.B. Bagnali;
BUDAPEST (Renter-al-Ar-rned Communist militia and amen- ment police stood by Tuesday
night in an atmoaphce of grow- ingtension on the eve of the first anniversary today of the evolu-
hon that shattered Hungary. shook the F shocked the world.
Communist officials introduced elaborate measures to prevent. unauthorized persons having ac-
cess to vehicles. typewriters and
Il
d ting machines. in case aianeone tries to circulate a new call to arms.
National flags-the red, whne
and green banner witdioiit the
Communist insignia in the centre
-were locked up.
Back flags nourning vanished from stores in what appeared to observcis as a move to prevent Hungarian. from even a silent commemoration of the bloody revolution. crushed by soviet troops and tanks.
Caretakers of apartment build- ing: have orders to report any meetings held in buildings wfdob are under their supervision.
- Most Hungarians seemed out- wardly undisturbed by this activ-
CITY Allll
” bloc and
secretary. Ethel Sutherland; treasurer. Mrs. Hiram Howait; chairman. Silver Cross magn- lne. Mrs. J.F. Moore; historian. Mrs. G.D. Steel: executive com- mittee, Mrs. E.S. Coffin. Mrs J M Burgess. Mrs. F.G. Osborne.
Allbrlght. Ottawa. Back row. left ley Thump 1!. Mrs. A. llagnall.
to right. Miss Ethel Sutherland, Mrs liira
Howatt. Mrs. J.F.
Mrs. G.D. Steel. Mrs. LB. Sim- Moore. Mrs. John Brown. Otta- inons. past president: Mrs. Stan- wa, president for Ontario Branch.
I King's Daughters Hold 3rd Biennial Convention Here
Mn Joan Cutimore. Mrs. Earl Stewart.
The guest speaker. Mrs. Gra- ham Bruce was introduced by Mrs. Fred Osborne.
Taking her topic. The Underat Heart". Mrs. Bruce gave an inspiring dia- conrse on what was seen to be the vital needs of the time. SCHOLARSHIP STUDENT
Mrs. Ernestine Mills. Chautair qua scholarship student gave an account of her experience as a summer school student. She ex- pressed her appreciation to the King's Daughters for sending her to camp.
These talks were followed by lloly Communion held in the Church auditorium. The memor- ial servlce to honour those who have ”gone before" since the last convention was fittingly con- ducted by Mrs. lra Brown. Mrs. Neil Darrach and Mrs. Fred Osborne.
A banquet in honour of the distinguished guests was held in the social hall of the church at 5:30 Mrs. Graham Bruce agaln addressed King's Daugh- ters uslng the subject. "Forward with Faith". The Dominion president. Mrs. G.C. Poole then installed the officer in a most impressive service.
Preseatailoni were made to Mrs. Bruce. to Mrs. Poole and to the retiring ya siilent. Mrs. L.H. Simmons. The con- vention closed with the siiulig of "Blcat Be The Tie That Binds" and the Mlzpah benedic-
lion.
ity. Nor were they pertixbed by repeated warnings .by Commun- iat leaders that they will cnish without mercy any attempt to mark the anniversary.
Zion Y. P. Society Elects Officers
Miss Mary Farqiaharson was elected president last night of Zion Young People's Society. She succeeds Miss Arline Lar- ter, who presided at a business session.
other officers elected includ- ed: vice-presiden . Arline Larter; secretary. Corcna Steele; treas- urer. Adele Jardlne. convene: of worship Judy Miller; coirvner of program Florence Montgom- ery; convener of aoclall. Fay
CENTRAL.
Isurroit-r ran Cerebral Pal- sy Tag Day Friday and Saturday Qelober 5th and 26th.
Inns LAW Office of Allison M. Gillie w.i'z be closed until Nov. 4;
l SEA RANGERS Meeting. st! James llall. Cliaitottetown. Wed-)
, neaday. October 23. 1845 hours.
i
I.0.0.I'. Rummage Sale Mac- Cannell building Great George Ii. Thursday October 31st 3 pm.
I
HUNTING DRAW -Winners of the K. of C. hunting draw con- ducted Monday night during the nine! Columbia Day ball in- duded: first. Pete Deskochegl as It: Ieooud. Jena Mac-
ald. Mt. ldward Road: third. Mania. Cumberland
do: fourth. Al Pratt.
elltnaten Itatioa: and Mrs. C. lj Fltnuy st.
V ,1 pa rank; ! It has.
.X Hall and adjoining lol. Park-
DB. I..I. Duffy will be about from his office until November 1.
SORRY. no square dancing this week for the Swingztcrs.
WE TREAT the sick wall. Gil- geyls Pharmacy. open I30 an. to " p.m.
MARION! BEAUTY salon will be closed until Thursday. October 24th. ..
RESERVE Saturday afternoon
November 16th for Junior League turkey shoot and dinner at Plus
dale.
KLVG GANAM and Torrany Hunter. You've seen and heard
Hlcliox: convener of games. Ed- gar Elils: converter of member- ship, Anna MacMlllan: pianist. Fay Hicliiox aeeistant. Sondra Sutherland.
Following the business meeting games were enjoyed in the lower hall. with Miss Anna Mac- Mlllan the leader.
The devotional period. which opened the meetlng. was led by Anne Macliachern and Louise Cummings. The aoriptiire lesson was Oor. 4. 1:I0. and the theme. "ln quart of the
MARRIAGES,
MAULD - WALTON - At Zion 'Presbyterlan Church Saturday October 5. by Rev. W.I-I. Brown, Edyth Norene Auld. to Gordon Stanley Walton. Halifax. NS.
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND Mlts. CLAUDE S. DELANEY. Albany, announce the engagement of their only daughter. Bessie Alta. R.N.. to Alllaon Leluta Wood. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wood of talte place November Dtli.
MR. AND W18. JAMES MOR-
rlson. ChI:'llt:ttewIvlI wiah- In
Cape Breton. Marriage to take
place November 0th in St. Dunatan'a Basilica at 9 o'- clock.
BIRTHS
me. IIOGG Al the P.E.l. Hospital.
' Flddl I Cham- Mn piorishipsgonigbt at the aorta ' Arena.
iii llillllllla
lmucmla
it I . .ld
Oeldsar it. ill. Hrs. W13. Ilogg a
ollltlld.
IIBNAIII-Al Shllo. Manitoba. on October ltth. I57. to II.
Plcin December Series Of Blood Donor Clinics
Plans for the next series of Red Cross blood donor clinics to be held during the week at December 2nd wen made last night at an initial meeting of the Charlottetown Red Cross blood donor committee presided over by Mr. A. Fremont Archer. chairman. It was decided to hold a general meeting of this com- mittee at Red Cross headquart- ers next Wednesday evening. Oc- tober Ioth. Members of this nu- cleus committee will be contact- ing representatives of the differ- ent organizations within the next few days to notify them of the forthcoming mietlng and they in turn will contact those who signed up as "Life Savers" last spring in preparation for a ree- oril attendance at the Charlotte- town clinicr to be held at The and 5 .
The schedule for the week of December 2nd will also include clinics to be held at the R.C.A.F. Station, Summeralde. at North Rustico and Crapaud.
P. E. I. Red Cross Executive Meets
Mr. Walter R. Show. president chaired the October meeting of the Provincial Red Cross execut- ive held yesterday afternoon at Red Croes headquarters. at which tenders for repairs to the outside of the he uarters' building were recelv . Budget require. ments for 158 amounting to 845.873. were approved and in. cluded a siificlent sum for the cost. of building lQ&rg 53 well as other amounts necessary to cover the costs of expanding servlccs.
Plans.were made to hold a "1991!!! of the Provincial Goun- cll on November 18th.. and (or- the annual meeting on February 17th. when Mr. George Althea. of Winnipeg. chairman of the Central Council. Canadian Red Cross Society. will be in attend. ance as the imeclal speaker.
A connnlttec was appointed to procure a Provincial chairman for the 150 Campaign.
legion Service At Clyde River
An annual memorial service for those who made the atwr-eine sacrifice in the service of their Collntrlea waa held at Clyde Blv- eg on Sunday afternoon October
Member: of the Kingston Branch. Canatian Legion along with the school children of the dmdct Plrldad to the oenotaph '1'!!! the Legion placed a wreath and the children placed bouquet; of flowers. The Women's limitute OI Clyde River also placed a wrieath.
resent for the Pnafdent of the C;-' mend. Canadian Logan, A, c. Macliachern. ll.C. for the occasion were Rev. Fr. C.J. McCarthy. Lot 05 and Row. Owen Cocliaran. North River. Both spoke
was prepared by . Dr mood, of the Ontario Agricultural College. and William Mackenzie ol the Uni- veraity of Abcrta.
In connection with the grow- ing numbcr of larger farms the report pdnta out that moat of them coneist of between 51 and 100 acres. There has been a steady increase in farms ol no acres or more.
while fixed taming continues to hold sway iii P.E.I... several developments in recent years have altered the situation to some extent. the report said. since 1941 the Federal Govern-
iv.c.i.riouassoIvaN I , . Larger Farms, Nef”tIij"comio Noted In Federal Report
mm; lfor several d
i
F
try of federation. have provided icieasad dcmandeuor P.I.I. a sharp ades. the increase in P.l:.I. A typical example is Between INO and 158. the population increased by cent. from 31.3 in not than 0.000 iii 15. have been climbing. uon of farms has been showing a steady prolreaa. In a Ifryear period from ml to list the number of tractors cnaaed from I'M to 1.'f'lI. Idllb
I
cultural which
iii
23! liizil
If
ly prevalent throughout P.l.I.
Fur farmln in still carried on parta of P.E.l. in I small way. but not to the ex- tent of seven. ten or fifteen yearn ago.
OTTAWA tCP)-Finance Minis- ter Fleming Tuesday paijricd "op- position questions as to whether he plans to introduce a budget during the current session of Par- 'Iiment. His replies left the Corri- mons with a strong indication that he does not. .
He said only that the govern- ment will do "whatever is re- quired to give effect to its de- cisions in accordance with the rules of Parliament."
At another point he said that resolution: will be introduced to lmpl e in e at the government's ya
Strong Indication No Budget Planned For This Session
I There has been wide specular tlon that, instead of presenting a formal budget this session. the government will present any tax changes as amendments to speci- fic taxing laws under laat spring'a Liberal budget.
Hon. James Sinclair (I.-coast Capilano) said Mr. Flaming had made a "solemn promise in July" that there would be a budget.
Mr. Fleming said he made no "solemn promises in July." but all promises given during the campaign for the June 10 eleo tion would be fulfilled to 010.10!- ter.
AMHERST-livestock entries at the Maritime Winter Fair this year show promise of eetablia: liig a new record according secretary-manager Alex - son.
with a few entry forms still to be processed. the totals so far include lI2 Ayshlres. 124 Short. horm. N Abe n Angus. 76 Jeraeyl. 42 Herfrrda I32 libi- atelna and 47 Guernsey: in the Cattle Division.
Light and heavy horse entries have definitely established a new record with 74 animals mteree in the heavy or draft Horse div- ision. and 97 limit horses.
Sheep and nine are also well up in numbers wlli 44 awtneand over no sheep already on the
E
classes are still pouidng in. with every indication of new records in these departments also. With the exceptionally (0011 potato crop now being harvested
Good P. E. I. Potato Crop Means More M. W. F. Entries
is New Ba-unawiclt and Prince Edward island. it is anticipated that the Potato Division at the Maritime Winter Fair will be well ahead of prevloia years in both quantity and quality. En- tries in these dlvioiona do not close for a few days yet. but the flood of entries already II- cetved indicates s tremendous increase.
North Milton Choir Assisi; Al North River -
nu choir of Falrvlew Baptist Church of North lliltol VII I3 charge of the music last III!!! as evangelistic services contin-
Baptist Giurch. The chair use "':,..:'”"" .."..,1 9”:-..”::.'...?i: W min -"
coinpanlat was Mrs. Arnold Neill. llev. Keith Hobson took as his subleci for the 7th In a series of evangelistic sermons. WW” ion or Christ."
Mr. Hpbsoii said that the Sun-
ed at the North mm United 9'
it”
Step At A Time
ii?
iii?
3
. cs
...... 5.. .. ......... ..C
-.....uoqu ..
st. ' 3 1 Elle
ill
.t E E
3” Eg: T
fit? I
;;iEF at
I'll! IIMOBS KX'lU'I'8'
grounds to mcomnianorate
use the Boy Scout mnivcsty
counts
85 TODAY
Mr. VLE. Bentley. QC. is di- serving his Silt birthday anot- versary today. lat is alxty - five years ills month ainoc be started to study law. He was called to tbebarlnlNfandinl90obe- came associated with what has been known ever since as the ftrinv of Maclrood and Bentley. Mr. Bentley noted yesterday that two
served as secretary-t.i'oar urer of the Prince Edward Is- land Law Society for the tint seventy - five years of its exist- ence F.L. Haazard. later Judge Hasnrd. was secretary-treasurer for the first thirty-live years and Mr. " " . who aucceeded him, filled the office for forty years.
It was in IN that the Society presented Mr. Bentley with a gold watch in appreciation of twenty - five years of service. He was in the office fifteen years
health and it was business as inual for him when a Guardian representative called to say hello yesterday aftunoon.
Stresses Value Of The legion
- comrade A.c. Maclzaclietb. Provincial President of the Can- adian Leglon Command visited Mount Stewart Branch at their annual meeting held on October 17th. He was accompanied by vice zone chairman Rey Bruce. North River.
In mm to the veterans of -the Stewart Branch. the President emphasized the need for larger membership. He noted that out of some 8.000 veterans on the Island only IIO hold meni- berahlp the
in . Comrade Mae achern enum- erated many of the beneflla which veterans are enjoying to-
Falr officlala had no control. dgy gnd use not that Not the least of these were the the Canadian Legion played as Nova Scotia elections which fell Important part in ditliing it on the third of the 150 Fair. of these benefits. and the spring diaaster which occurred two days later. with umrs ma circu- staicea year. hiding tuali trim to dill. the lN7uMRiti:e Winter Fair iootn - ".....'”.”'l.'.”"r'.';'.l"ri'.'.'rT'ri'r'. h J slated for Nrivumbu go 23.. V0fO'OGh'l50I venbvr O inclusive. MONHSGIJI spud" on 0". onaumwuown
L MAIN BRACE Naval Veterans Association
Special Meeting '
' For active members WEDNESDAY. 00!. 23
' 8 p.m.
'Ali naval veterans invited
Business-Future of the Club
T - Free Delivery-Serving 4-whole chicken 32.25. with French Fried Potatoel 32.99. I
' . IXTIIA SPECIAL
Pick-up Yourself-Serving 31.99. or complete with French Fries 52.75.
Single orders over 81.00 delivered FREE
MllTON'S -OLD SPAIN man was
T m" j
Featuring Genuine Hickory Smoked Barbecued Chicken
and Sparerilis.
4 - whole chicken
DANCE . . . To' r
r
THE DOWNTOWNERS Dining Room A cliaiiemiowii I-Iqiol FIIIIMY IIIIIIT . Dancing: 9:30-12:30 - Dress: Informal Adm: SIM!) per couple Tax & Tables Included g For Reservations phone 7371 '
l...l
VOLKSWAGEN
. adds prestige to your business.