Page 2. The Guardian Friday. Oct. 7. 1955 City and ROY'I Tud-Dial 6560-6500. QUEEN CHARLOTTE lacket Ind gym suite at the Bike Shop. NEW ARRIVALS. new designs :1 table lamp'a 37.95 up. Brown eetrie. 'r.v. ANTENNAS installed. Valls Radio Service 204 Kent st. Dial 3587. CAKE SALE at Sherwin-Wib llama store, Friday. October 7t.h, I 1!). Group 5 Zion W. A. NORGE 9.8 cu ft. refrigerator clearing at 5295.00. No down pay- ment. Brown Electric. WE TREAT THE SICK WELL Oiggeyls Pharmacy open 8 a.in to 8 pm. JARMAN SHOES to go your new charcoal suit in I dovan brown and black 512.93 Henderson Cudmore with Co i- CARD PARTY-Following were g ' the prize winners last night at theltrfetil (ve0l'89 Street Where flier)" Central GUNS ALL gun: The Bike Shop. reduced It -Only 8595. Toornba Music Store. "CBASWELL for better photo- graphs.” "YOUR DOLLAR buy: more It the Hughes Drug Store." IADMINTON RACQUET duced ll! at the Bike Shop. EVER BRIGHT ers. new low price 515.95. Brown Electric. W. EARL Warren. Contractor and builder new homes our speciality. 30 Orlebar St. BOWLING SHOES 53.95 at the-I ke Shop. VISIT Ill - STYLE Central Royalty card party. Door 5319 A5 Hi '5t3't9- prize. Mrs. G Ellis: Ladies tirst, Mrs. J. Dt)ll'l'lIl. second. Mrs. Lloyd Lidstone; Consolation. Mrs Victor Clow. Men's first. Vincent Shea; second. Joe Burke; consol- ation. Harry MacDonald. Freeze- out. George Lacey and Mrs. G. Ellis. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50:: Per insertion Tiiiiirits V REID-At thewllirttm County Hos- pital on (lttobcr F.th. I955. to Mr. and Mrs Brcntiziii ti. Stanley Bridge nun t.m.i-t- Carri a daughter, Dorecn liitie. weight ti lbs. 9 oz: 'THOMP.NON - lo the Prince. County i'lOSDll.'Ii Wednesday. i October 5th. I935 to Mt" and MYS Wallace Thoinpsnu. a son 8 lbs. 3 02s. LAVERS---At the King's County Elizabeth. HOGAN-At St Mirhacls Hospital. Name Hale today at I 30 the Bascilln Alter Sm-icty. Rally Service Sunday 0('ltthCl' ttih. Hospital. Montague. on September,7-30 28. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Harry W”. Lavers. Albion, a daughter. Judy t 't . JARMAN SHOES H , Dr McCree is a native of ipmved P-V E5'l""'3 must 50435 Sunderlantl. England. and receiv- ,l5'2'95v H9"d"50" C”dm”r9 ed his education at Westminster . . , . . HOME COOKING sale at Hol- i,””': ,”l"."0"l"- Q”9ea,5 lull” man-5 today at 2.30 Bunburh h9FSII). Kingston. and es min- Unned Churrh Isterl College. Cambridge. Eng- ant. PRESTO PRESSITRE cookers. quick and economical cooking. at' 517.95. Brown Electric. I CHESTERFIELDS-In rich val-' our-Bargain price. Toombs Music store. i EATON'S STORE hours. Mon-l day to Friday 9 am to 530 p . m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 1230 pm.l ARRIVING DAILY new fall esses and coats I(eiincdyIs Lad-l ies Wear. l Rl-'MMA(tE SALE in the lliilyl THE LAW OFFICE til Allison! ll (iillis will he closed untilt October 11. LONG. CREEK BAPTIST ('li-irt-hi es Wear. WESTCLOX electric win Clocks ' I'D- JUST ARRIVED shipment of Broadcloth ” in new fall. shades. K dy's Ladies Wear. pop-up toast- - MODERATOR HERE tiiillinery . ”l-lashion Ap-i inteiiesitng WEEKS-At the Island Hospital on 1955. to Mr- and Mrs. Weeks tnee June Moore) MARITIKGES DEA TIIS PROWSE-At her King St., Thurday. 1955. Mrs. 06 years. Her remains at Home to tier cemetery. Toronto to Mr and llrs Willard Hogan I son. Charles Frances Wayne. Prince Edward October 4th. My,-on.and umbrellas 1-3 off First qual-l . son. ity hosiery slim Sunter'a Ladies ounces. l W981"- l i CLARK-At the P. E Island Hos- pital on Oct. 4. 1955. to Dr. and at David Kevin. six pounds 9V2 3 Mrs. Maurice Clark. Kensington. Friday October I daughter. Pamela Margaret. weight 8 lbs. MICDONALD - lVlacNEILL - FEIQGUSON-SHERREN-At Dov- ercourt Rd. United Church. Tor- onto, Ontario on July 30, 1955 by Rev. E. S. Bishop. Beulah Christ-l ine daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ferguson Hampton to Ray Atheru ton son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherren. Westmoreland. P. E I. Cherry Valley. ll a.m.: River. 2:30 p m l FRIDAY SPECIALS- Handbag; PENTECOSTAL Church Service Walter Carson's. Canoe Cove. 7th at B p.m. Q. R. Stairs, Minister. ST. JOHNS Presbyterian Church inelfast. Sunday Oct 9th. 11 a. onlmorning service. Rev. Dr. W. T: :Ch"”"h Cemet"-V' lFred Yorston, St. Peters .their eldest daughter. Ruhy Suz- anne to David Arthur Sanderson. lst. Peters Bay. Marriage to take place in the near future. FREDERICTON AND Breadal- bane Church of Christ Sunday Oct. 9th Fredericton Sunday School 10 minister. People's Ccnietery. Vernon The pall Eldon. 7:30 pm, Louis Cameron, MacLeod Douglas. Ralph Coffin. Geddie Douglas, C.-way later this month J. Wood, Roy Farquharson. I F U N E R A L AT DlINSTAI'I-1 AVAGE -- The funeral of the late Mrs. E. G. Ennis was held yester- day afternoon from the MacLean meeting lunch was servcd by ..MacLean. The Rt. Rex. this weekend. John's Church. preaching in Belfast. at o'clock on Sunday Morning. and Charlottetown, A in Zion Church. at 7 o'clock Sunday Evening- For 22 years Nlllllslt-ill of (llebc Church. Toronto. he served also as Secretary of the Board and Tor- onto. which in Ill-to recognized his services by awarding him a doc- Senate of Knox College. toratc in divinity Ho has elected liltiderator of IMCINI 5- U15 the Hist Assembly which met in WVIFS. Hllht-W June last in Toronto. mm tGod's Teaching." The devotion- closcd with the hymn ”Teli Mei lthe Old. Old Story" Walter T. Mr- Crec. M. A.. D D.. Moderator 1 of the 81st General Assembly of The Presbyterian Church in Can- ada. who is lo Visit the province followed by E Loed Kinsmen Club Meeting The regular meeting of the Char- lottetown Kinsmen Club was heldl last evening with Sam Roblsoni chairman Ind Joe Shelfoon co- chntrmnn. The guest speaker was Mr Spurgeon Jenkins. Provinciall game enforcement officer who gave ' In interesting talk on matters of- lnterut to sportsmen. The financial reports for Geireral Ind Service Revenue and Expenses were received and adopted. The fall council meetiig of Dis- trict No. 7 is to be held at the Fort Cumberland Hotel. Amherst. October 8th and 9th. It was decided to hold a party for the children Haliowe'en Night. Mr. Joe Shelfoon was presented with the Kin Spoon by Larry Slaght. Mr. J. I. Jacobs of Ver- mont. U. S. A. was a guest. lJunior League Monthly Meeting . 1 The regular monthly meeting of lthe .lunlor League of the Charlotte- .town Hospital was held on Tues- lday. October 4th. Mrs. S. J. Mahor. lpresident opened the meeting with prayer. This was followed by roll icall and the minutes of the last read. , i The trea.-sui'ers' report was read: by Mrs. M I.. MacDonald. ' Letters of resignation were read .from Mrs. Pauline Mullins andl Mrs. Uldene MacDougall and 8- i"thank you" letter was received from Mrs. Florence Blanchard. The following new members .'were welcomed into the League: lMrs- enus Rossiter. Mrs. .lnhn Charles hICQllHld. OtHanley and Mrs, William Kllarn i t Mrs. Percy MacDonald reported lfor the Baby Booth at the recent. lhospital bazaar and Mrs. Edison Wood gave the sewing report. I Mrs. Oscar Albert. Chariman of prayer by Rev. Mr. Mitton. A re--the free formal dance committee in aid of creation period was enjoyed by all. Miss Doris Anderson gave a very ”Etiquette.' A fellowship circle was formed and talk DI! 'the IlI('CllllE closed wi Mr. lllittoii. FL'NI-:l'(AI. SERVICE - Th e (funeral of the late Mrs. W. Iicnry lifoffin uas held yesterday alter-. ARRIVED Wm! JWKPY noon from the msideiice of her . , ,. ' ' tl.'iiighter. llrs Roland Jay. to Mt. m0uses' km necks Kennedi S Lad .Stewart Cnttcd Church where ser- vice was coiitlucted by Rev. 5 J. ORWELL--Vernon lfniterl Church Ro3'CC'- Rev. John M Sheen. Interment in Stewart were Messrs vi as Mt. hea rers Funeral Home to Central UniledlH..l. Church, Dunstaffnage. where ser- tvice was conducted by Rev. J. m thf. Sproule and Rev.waAs. The pail heqrei-st Interment .i- f 53 A Oct. 1st. 1955 at St. Johns' churchfM8cCree Moderator of the Pres- "'9 M955” 5”"l1eY Smttv Al ,2 Milton bv the Rev. A. 1:. eterceypbvterian in Canada guest speaks . '"""d B”5"e"- Ha"-V M""A” list i Reta Alvina uacxetii. Milton tolR9Vt D. A- Campbell Interim Mod- Ctlme-'i R"'1t"5”"- 305We" Stew- iiiiil ' Douglas Mathesan MacDonald. el'8t0r- I art, Wilfred Godfrey. till i G1”5”l”'””adl ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. AREA RALLY PLANNED - to; l gay wish lPlans were made for an area rally to announce me engagement of of young adult groups within the Province at a meeting of the Irwin Christian Fellowship Grou lnight. Mr. I The p last L Wallace Mallett pre- sided. It. is expected that the rally will take place some time during the early part of November. Miss Marie Bowness conducted I very interesting program in which dif- October 6. George Prowse aged were ivice transferred last evening at 7 o'-lister. clock from the Hennessey Funer- late residence. ice I residence, 95 a.m. worship service and ammun- ion at 3 p.m. Breadalbane Sun- day school l0 a.m. Worship ser- 7.30 p.m. Byard Thurber, Min- 9. 11 am Millview Rally Day; 2:30 - Pownal Thanksgiving the Orphanage Choir: 7:30 p.m Millview 19th Anniversary. Rev. T SORENSEN-At Odder. Denmark, R' G”"""' M""5'"' POWNAL United Pastoral Charge Funeral will be held on Saturdayl59l'V5099 Sunday Oct. . morning to St. Dunstan's Basil for Requiem High Mass at 9 clock. Interment in the Catholic ferent members were called upon to make impromptu speeches. A hearty sing-song with Nan Kirby at the piano was heartily enjoyed by everyone present. Two new imembers were introduced to the group. Lunch was served by the ' lunch committee in charge of Isar service ei Donald Previous to last night's meeting the rwin Group attended "(in a body the vangelistic mission ' being conducted throughout the week at St. Paul's Church by Rev. Sept. 30, 1955 Niels Sorensen. fath- er of Victor Sorensen in his 79th year. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, Oct. 5th from his son Arne's home. Jylland. Den- mark. F. W. Sawdon will preach at each CORNWALL UNITED Church. Services Oct. 9th. will be as fol- lows: New Dominion at 3.00 p. , , "L; Kingston at 7.30 pm. Rev. Rogers. managing editor of the Regina Leader Post left on return Richard Rees. ENJOYED VISIT - Mr. David HOGAN-At his Winter of these appointments. The W.M. by air yesterday to his home after residence Street. Summerside. on p. S. annual Thank will be held at Cornwall at 7.30, m., when the Rev Canon Ex- oi-fe,-mg Service attending the Canadian Press Con- ference here during the week. Mr. Rogers. who is I brother of the - Thursday. Oct. '8. I955. '; Patrick Hogan, forwarded from the a m. Interment , Cemetery. I 4'. . I BROWN-Suddenly at the inn. Hospital. Oct. 8. 1955. Mrs. liun W. Brown of 728 terment Peoples Cemetery. UND ER TA K ER EMBALMEB N oi-ttli Wiltshire DIAL 5549 James aged 0! years, Bowneas H Funeral Home to his late resid- .li enhce thii: Friday afterinobn f!i;o;n I w are le funeral wi be ed on Mnndriy. Oct. 10 to St. Paul: hours of service on Church for Requiem Mass at 9 IOWSI Hartsvillc in the church! Cumber- Hm-g in land Street in her 71st year. Her l remains resting at the Cutclifret Funeral Home where funeral ser- vice will M held Saturday after- noon, service starting at 2.30. In- N. D. Maclean Charlottetown and ham of England. will be guest speaker. Miss Jnyt-e Maccallum. of Charlottetown will be soloist at this service. BROOKFIELD CHARGE. The 9 are as fol- , ll 5 m Brook- field 3 p.m.; Glasgow Road 7., p.m Rally day services lilelfi in Hartsville at ii a in Glasgow Road at 730 p m The tSunday school pupils will take these SPFVICPS All are in- vited to attend. Rev. Lawrence Blnckie. minister. MARSIIFlF.l.D Pastoral Charge, lThe Presbyterian Church in Can- .ada Oct 9th Thanksgiving Ser- vices liarshficid. fl p.m. service, Rev W. Harold Brown. M. A.. Zion Church. guest preacher. Mien Joanne Lillv. soloist. Harrington. 3 it I11 Sr. Maior W. Stanley. guest preacher Mount Stewart 72!) p.111. Film Slide Service. Everyone wel- come. Rev. Lee M. Mat.-Naughtoii. minister. DIES IN NEW JERSEY-Word has been received in Charlottetown of the death in Weetfield. N1. of Mr. Thomas D. Murray in his iillt year. The body will be broultlt. here for burial in Fort Auguetua. Mr. Murray lived in the United States 32 years but last November came to Charlottetown to live with I niece. Mrs. CL. MacDonald 1 27 Great George street. He went to New Jersey two weeks Ilo on I vieft. Mr. French .1. Murrey H Elin Ave is I Ion. - m and Late Hon. Norman Rogers. a for- ;mer Minister of National Deten its a cousin of the noted Island ,artist. Mr. Hubert Rogers. and is also more distantly related to many .of the name in this Province. He was born in Amherst N. S-, I and made frequent visits to the liaison before taking up residence in the West. PUBLISHERS ENTERTA ED- Wives of the visiting d ecton of the Canadian Press and Canad- ian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association were entertained local- ly yesterday. with I motor drive and tea at the Golf Club. In the evening there was I reception and buffet supper It The Charlottetown, the local newspapers acting as hosts It what the guests were pleased to describe as a most en- ioylble function. The Canadian Press members concluded their aeulona earlier in the week. and the final meetings of the C.D.N.- P.A. will be held this morning. The visitors are enthusiastic in their commendati of the Island, Iad many have expressed the in- tention of returning on another oc- casion. Personals The many friends of Mrs. John 8. MIcKIy of Stanley Bridge. will regret to learn that she is I patient in the P- E. Island Hospital. ................ OTTAWA (CPI-The navy In-l naunced Thursday that It newly- anrolled naval cadets are studying It Canada's three service colleges ll put of the regular officer! training plan. The service colleges are RtIyIl Roedo. near Victoria: Royal Military College. Kingston. OIL. Ind College Militatre Royal, St. JIII. one Under the plan. cadets study It government ex- pense Ind join the Iervicu I rent. officers an gudutia. And no we think that ter Latin. Son-In-law Joe I dear wife and Bnell who Loving Ind kind in all her Upright and Just in the end days. Sincere and true in her heart and mind Beautiful nievnori ho in hind 0' ' ' 5'” Lovliigly remembered by hm. mlly. bnndnailfa stated the dance would be held in the Rollaway Club on October 24 lwiih the following committee in chargeMrs. B.I-I. Hughes. Co-Chair- th prayer by man. Mrs. M.L Mat-Donald. llrs. Urban McQuaid. Mrs Percy 'llac- Donald. Mrs. Vincent Pineau. Mrs. John McCarville. Airs. Winston Judson and Mrs. Mary Cronin. 1 A very interesting report on the Maritime hospital convention was read by Mrs. Mitchell ltacncviald. It was decided that the roll call at the next business meeting would be answered with a run and saucer . Names were drawn for the com- . mittee of the Christmas tree ”,iack -pot" which project will get under Mrs. Edward Gallant and Miss Emma Whclan offered their serv- ices' on the "cart" for the month of October. 1 and Miss Blanche Conway. I wish to express my sincere "thanks to the doctors. my special -lnurses. and staff of the P. E- 1. Hospital for their kindness to me. Also the many friends who sent flowers. cards and treats, during my recent illness. Signed, Edison Rollings. ..LL............. The family of the late Mrs. John ee wish to thank the kind doctors. Sisters. and nurses of the Charlot- tetown Hospital. and all those who In loving memo , of Harry 3. Clark who paiiaed away October 7th 1951. When the sun goes down at the 1" Hunter RtV9l' lctiyTt3sTti3i fmeeting which were adopted asi l FIRST straps Cpl J' E Whaian. son of Mrs. Margaret Whalen of Bear River P. E. I. who has hen promoted to corporal while serving with the RCAF at Edmonton. Cpl. Whalen is a teletype operator with 2 Communications Unit at Edmon- ton. Returns From Pleasant Visit Across Continent Hon W. F Alan Stewart. Min-- ister of Welfare and Labour has returned from a meeting of Can- adian Administration and Labour Legislation held in the City of Re- gina. attended by Provincial La- hour Ministers and Deputies from coast to coast. After the Regina ('OI'IIerl3ll('C. Mr. Stewart took the opportunity of visiting some friends and relatives, in British Columbia. Alberta. and, in the State of California. He: stopped over for two days in Mont-I . ' real on his return journey whcre hei A visited his daughters. one of whom A t is a student nurse at Montreal l l Wk. General H o s p 1 t al and the other a second year physic and occiipritional therapist student at McGill University. Mr Stewart made a visit to Los Ancelos where he stayed with his- sister. Mrs. A G. Litzcrtwood. Whilel in that city he saw Mr. Ralph Windsor, formerly of Charlottetown, ' who is now personnel manager for the Bank of America. During llr. Stewart's visit to Los Angeles: After the ad.tUlIFItmPHt 0t the he was unfortunate enough to: UPS-strike the much publicized heat Conway. Mrs. .lW. Croken wave experienced in that area. The temperature at times was 110. . From Los Angeles. Mr. Stewart went in Olympia, the capital of California where he visited a cous- ,in. Mrs. Mary Watson. the former tlllollie Warburton of (.'hzii'lottetowo. -daughter of Dr. George Warburton. (Back into Canada the Welfare Min- iister stayed with another cousin. W. Eric Warburton of Vancouver. son of the late Dr. James War- burton. Mr. and Mrs. Warburton ,cotiduct one of the largest private lnursing homes in the Province of lBritish Columbia. At Creston. B. C. in the Kooten- ay valley. Mr. Stewart had thel pleasant experience of viewing what he termed some of the finest farmland he has ever seen. The lcro Hon. W. F. A. Stewart of the ps of oats yielding 100 bushels to the acre were not unusual. The valley area is also very fine orch- ard country. His host in the K00- tenay Valley was Mi'. Frank Put- nam, former Minister of Agricul- ture for British Columbia. Another Islander on Mr. Stewart's visiting list was Mrs. royd of Pincher Creek, Alberta. who is a daughter Judge Warburton of this City. He was at an elevation of 6.000 feet at -Pincher Creek and recalls that on the day of his visit on September 20, it was snowing quite a bit at the peak of the elevation. John Hol- late soil is of very great depth and In Memoriam in Memoriam Altogether Mr. Stewart was away am the Province for a little over a month. Back in his office as Min- ister of Welfare yesterd'a.v, he said ;he was a bit weary at the end of SAMUEL ERNEST BEATON lthe journey but. in all. considered "t v r I .hl l . The many friends and relatives ' 8 W” Marci M exp” mm clone of day. Dear Dad you never Witt Tetlret to learn 05 the passing seem far away. God bless you. dear Dad. you are 0 never forgotten. Ever remembered by son Artii- S ur and daughter-in-law Ina. In mem y of Mrs. Benjamin Cameron. Kenslngton. who passed away October 7th. I952. We often sit and think of her when we are all Ilone, For mem ,y la the only friend 3 that grief can call its own. Like Ivy on the withered oak when ob all other things decay. Our love for you will still keep. green and never fade away. I Lovlngly hand. daughter and iuma. In loving memory of mother Mrs. L. A. Buell who paii-i aed away on Oct. 7th. 1950. Her 'houghi.a were all so full of us. i E She never could forget. ' She must be watching yet- tat As angels keep their VAITII up'Shuliz. (Alma): Mrs. Rev. Arden there Please God Just let her know That we down We love IIMI Searls. Si miss her so Lovingly rememberm by dough. GT -----....m. Iii font! and loving memo , mother Mrs. L. Mherllvl of ed in ill MEMOIIIAM In Loving Memory of GEORGE C. MIcLEAN Wlnaloe, vvli o3.."i2i.'?"i3ll'.” Iva remembuiad by III ml limit. wc "em tn (ed away after a two months illness, ,0", p..,.e,,c, nu,-, though "me of Samuel Ernest Beaton of New. Iilda on another year. We mention C3"00n- Comt- your name and speak of you often the We MR and tlcal operation for a head tumor in which he endured much suffer- and Cavendish, youngest son of l Mrs. John Beatonl f Hunter River. Ernest ept. 13th three weeks after I cri- The commissioner! of Slittnl Park Village last nllllt WON lTIl'tt' ed permission to secure the serv- ices of In engineer to conduct II survey, submit plans and eetlmatea of the cost of underteklnl I water and sewage disposal system within the village. Mr. J. Edmund Arsenault. Chair- man of the Coirirnluloners Pre- sided It the meeting which was attended by about 40 rItepayerl- The resolution granting the auth- ority to the commissioner! nipul' ates that the consultant engineer carry out the survey at no cost to the village, but that he be liven an equal or better chance than competetlve engineers to design the system and do the work. It was A joint movement by the vincial Government and the Clji authorities, designed to create) proper atmosphere in the we of the Cenotaph in Queen's Squ began on Monday of this week V is gradually taking shape. i Grafton Street running for 100 feet in front of the Cenotaph has been removed and will be re- placed by a new one in I straight line. The walk on each side of the memorial will carry rlltlt through but will curve gracefully to an equal extent on each side. conforming to a pattern. The South. or inner side of the area surround- ing the war monument will !'IllI Conference A 'Y' This Weekend The long weekend. Saturday 00 Monday inclusive, gives pro of considerable activity on e part of the Maritime Phalanx and Phiat Association which oponl in annual conference at the Y. M. C. A. with I dinner mgftgngmo: Saturday evening at w c Councillor J. Walthen Gaudhfvvill be guest speaker. ' More than 50 members of the organization from variousipolnta in the Maritime Provinces have signified their intention to Join the 30 members of the city branches at the Conference which will be chaired by Barry Beers, President of the Charlottetown Phllnx unit. ”What Lies Ahead?". The luncheon meeting on Sun- day will be addressed by Dr. Frank MacKinnon and on Mondly It I Spring Park To Conduct Sewage And Water Survey Improving Grounds In Vicinity Of Cenotaph - -,f,'1'he enlarged area. with the cen- The curb on the south side of The theme of the meetings will be similar function the guest speaker will be Rev. Marvel Dunbar. Aa- sistance will be given the discus- sion groups by Dr. George Fisher. Gordon Maxwell and Al. Tylar.i General Secretary Y. M. C. A..v llloncton. l Mr. B. H. Stewart I CNR Trainmun Makes Last Run After forty-four years service with the Canadian National Rail- ways. B. H. Stewart retired on pen- sion Sept. 30th. Coming off his last run he was congratulated by G. R. Greenough, Superintendent of the Island Division. Amongst the many on hand to greet hlme were A. C. MacDonald. breakeman; Mitchell MacDonald. engineer: B. H. Stewart: J. L. Herring. Coll- ductor; Charles Fraser, fireman: M. A, I-lowatt, chief train dispat- cher and H. B. Doulll!- YIN General mercantilebusiness (with electricity). located at Peakes Station. ling, 3 warehouses, egg grading station. Apply t0" ing with christian patience. His funeral was held on-Wednesday MRS. LAURE'I'I'A DEVINE. - rsept. Funeral Home to the Danbury Penticostal church of which he was y the pastor, Rev. Olsen afteri which the remains were conveyed: and followed by large circle of I membend hy hm. Ifvriends and family to the Stamford -merly married to Haul I-Iouatonl my damn (Deceased) daughter of Mr. and ,Mrs. Houston. North Rustico. P. of I faithful husband and father who.-9 ,.i., 1, -His wife formerly Anna Macflugh here do not forget and Evelyn, and one son John Em- iest, all of Stamford Ind Dnnburry lConn., U. 8. A. Also to share the floss are four sisters and two broth- oflvancouver, B.C.: Mm -708 Stit- A.iforiI, (Annie) Vancouver. B. C.: pused away Oct 1. 1950- !Mrs. ways. iNew York City; Mrs. Claude Mac- P. E. I. James 3. Benton. Bun- ter River. and John E. Benton. the funeral together with his wife. Rev. 11-34 . 16th from the Danbury faithful christian member. Funeral service was conducted succumbed on Sunday i ial Cemetery. there interred The late Mr. Beaton was for-i .I. He has left to mourn the loss so five daughters. Mrs. G. 1Eunice); Mflw Roland evenson tuazell; Miss Helen s. Mra.,BrlIn BrlIcIl (May): TURKEY Clyde Bummer (Mai-tha).; lllIn, (Mildred) Charlottetown, Kllcolol. Onurlo who remain- It his bedside while confined the hospital were present It , i I materiel: Ind ., . PIICI-6325.00. MILILER: Peakes Station GRAB BOXES Friday Afternoon Ind Iveninq 50: 132 Richmond St. MEN1"S Serving Delicious for THANKSGIVING Saturday, Sunday 8: Monday I 5 P.M. to 2'A.M. 3 Mles out on MCIPNIIIO 30" . Piano Week-and Bargain .......:':'..'1':i::.t'.':i:.....i""",......'"'" .. .. P , nos. LTD. agent. SALE Consisting of store, dwel- BROS. l I further Ilreed that if the work was not carried out before the termination of I year after the survey. the engineer would be paid the sum of 3400. It II estimated that there Ire about 250 dwellings in the village. About It of theIe are connected to the City water supply but none have City sewage. This leaves the majority of the homes with I priv- Ite water Ind Iewage system. The matter of water and sewage in Spring Park has been I problem for some time and the ratepayers believe that something concrete must be undertaken at an early date. Present at the meeting was Mr. Alex Maelsaac who spoke briefly on the subject. deeper into the Square proper. making the setting for the mem- much larger. ., ph II the central object will be with Iultable shrubs and enclosed in I manner yet to be determined. The work of outlining the chosen Irea with a new curb and the pre- paretlon of the ground for land- Iclping is being done by City em- ployeel under the supervision of Mr. Joseph Costello, City Foreman, and II expected to be completed for use on Armistice Day. PA YMENT8 COMING FASTER MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Bill ool- lectors Ire finding it easier to pick up payments on past-due Icounta. Iaya the American Collectors Av- Iociation which represents 1,900 collection agencies in the United States and Canada. Its collection index on past-due accounts is up more than 10 points from 82.7 in June to 93.6 in September. IendIcIped and possibly decorated a oanmuea from page I Premiers Fail insurance "in more detll.l."t There were these other offshoot; of the conference: 1. Federal and provincial offi- cials met, to dlscusl the federal offer to pay half the costs of job. less relief in provinces where uii. employment is more than .45 per cent of the population. Mr. St. Laurent said some provinces have inltlalled I draft agreement but he would not name them. 2. The premiers agreed to meet later this year to consider ways of speeding up work on the Train- CInIda highway and study other provincial proposals for initiating public works projects. 8. The premier: agreed to set up I body of. federal-provincial deputy finance mtntate . as I permanent link among the 11 governments- Head man likely will be Kenneth Taylor. federal A , A, finance min. later. The members will not make iecommendationa but merely i-.- port back to their respective gov. ei-nmeiits. Mr. St. Laurent said the pre- miers agreed to leave It to him to decide when and if another fed. eral-provincial conference will 5. called. It may be, he said, that after exchanging correspondence with the premier: on various tax proposals the work of negotiating new formula could be done through the malls. But he intim- ated that I new conference likely will be called before the and g( I955-the third thiI year. -.-m........... ST. JOHN'S IIA! SNOW ST. JOHN'S. Nfd. (CP)-Shiver ing Newfoundlandera had I tut. of things to come Thursday mon- lng when anovv fell in brief flurrieq on St. John's The snowflakes, small but genuine. were inlxed with rain abowen- Ternperatiire was 31 degrees. IOOIIOOIOOCICIOIOIIOOIIQCCI FOR THE IN .,;....;Ea.- Cameras - ' mo PHOTO SUPPLIES 390 usttfE ll. DEALERS gar... 00000000 S'l'lAD'S PHARMACY YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR Yes, we mean again. for w will follow. See and hear the TONE-the TV with finest pictures, at 129 Kent Street SILVERTONE T.V. is HERE Attiiiit last ten days. Our 21" expanded screen comole net! have arrived in dark walnut cabinets. Other models 510.00 down puts a slivei-tone in your home PET SUPPLIES e were sold out for the the best-see SILVER- gorgeoun tone and the Phone SIQ SATURDAY ALL DAY FREEDELIVERY DIAL8535 ooeIieeIIIIeeIIoo1,M CAMPBllLL'l TOMATOSOUP. 1hr ...........23& OAIIPBIILUI itricitur. bottle 25: cimuniiies. qIIi1...........10c rovoiIIoi.iicIioc.oi.A1Is...ti.os unto nu: 10.63.. ct-tote:-!& Ila.-. Mu 196 than .2. 81.09 i-...i.i a v .2fIr .......33f