Q - 1 It ,3 I I "The c said Joseph Frederick Steele died at or near the Chu- lottetowu Hospital in the morning ,',”.tb 21.l&36.asna lisillrgfainjuriez igceived. accord- Matthews mg to evidence presented, when't struck on Great George near syduey. by an automo Sireetl that he had struck a man with his b;1c.car in front of the Basilica. Bel Edward Matthews Named Driver In Steele Falaliiy house at 7.30 pm. and lay on 1' 1 body mechanic who live: only. bed in the residence. When Mrs.) two houses from the Matthew: Marshall heard him crying. she.r-rdence. stated they knew that skcd him what was his trouble, old her. witness stated. ' 1 he was in s rious trouble. driven by Edward Matthews of- told Mrs. Marshall that he didn't, cngirluitctnwn on tlv: night of Oct- 1 oizcr 20. lert of injuries a let: by the same drive: me Rmluag w"irf after he was injured,” was t':. verdict present- ed at a com :r's inquest by lur fvirciiian Charles lilac.-irthur Frld:IYl cw-iiii)'.' g )lIl'V ucre Monroe !ilai'Lcod, Wil- ..' , 'nu led with 1182- (' ""6 cud Fr,-xposure, when s.:id that several people helped p at or near him get the man into the car and 10111113 ll- 'he left the man, who was later ' . lidcntified as llr. Stcelc. in a sun-- thcws residence several nlillls dill" y norch on "ustoi. Street and that in: the l0ll0Wlll8 WWK 559 5335 the man didn't seem to be injured; that one night as Matthews was akc the man to the Hospital be- uusc he didn't have a licence. lle tuher nicmbers of the much Mrs Illzirsliall said she had seen!- lmm ilzir-l)nnald. Clifford Orford. y Illatthcus uii the following day, Sun Ilfbllllnllfi Archcr. Augustus WU- mvi .'llllI Ylcl It Purdy n , .--g ili- V pp: uziltl lit-.-n't1. um laikcn I-rulay i f1P1ill),; iicfurc the jury prescntcd l”- IlllfIlIltIS day. but that She didn't know of the bought the motor and muffler from lrieazh of Mr. Steele at that timel Matthews and out the rest or the - . . . . r v v 't- ; im-i r -ilh-r he nor Matthews; body was taken to the dumix He W Hmmnlliirill illaorslllili iiinIitilictiuthetuczldctit of the prev stated that Matthews had told him mus nljllll. r)u Yil.a.itl;iy. llrs. Marshall said she uns informed of the death ofp bl90d- (in qucstioninc by coroner Dr L. hlr. Stcclc .'.Zl.'I of his discovcry.l : .u-- nd Crnun re rescnt- At noon on that day. Matthews call- ICE W35 the ll5l- Wlllleih Called. HI ldm:r,J)p5eVi?'--.' n ilrt xliarshall ed at her house. Again she askedl 5l3l?d llllll 0!! l1lVE5llf-'3illl8 "19 ll-lrl of lldnarrl ilzillhcwsf visit- him utuit he had done with theydl5C0V9l'Y Ol ML 5leel9'bY C-N-K ziium at hi-r house on the afternoon I man hc liilll into on Saturday night! 9lllI3l0Y888 OI! the l'I'l0l'lllll8 OI 003' Ill Salurrlax. October 20 She lnl Witntss .-aid he then broke down 0”” 21- ll! 90"” llnd "0 Pill-'59 ll! rlicatctl that she is a fricncl of the-land WIIIIP CI')lflS.'. told her that he ""3 mallu blll I-llli llt W8! WBl'm Tizittlicus family, She slated that l left the man at the Railway Wharfy llatiliir . Cl'lT'll'VIl and thou lcft the Marshall that he was going to his home to pay his board. He returned to the Marshall - :1 .t I that aft-land that his prnrinus story was. , Q3” rm” n house falsc, iii-s Mar-liall also said she3l""e5- H9 "I'll "Ill "'81 llle 309! shortlv after 8 pm. He told Mrs. knew that .llatilicw.- had told sev- "(M15 Si99l9'l Sh”! Were Sclllled 9,31 mmmm at his immediate. f:.nily of the accident Mrs. Marshall and Mr. Heartz, GITY AND CENTRAL YOUR DOLLAR buy: more of the Hughes Drug Store. PRIVATE SALE OI ll0ll59l'l0ld from the Victoria Branch No. 2il furniture. 12 Kent Street. PRIVATE - sale of Household furniture 12 Kent St. KENMORE Oil Heaters on sale now only 352.95. Simpson: Sears. WE TREAT the nick welL Giz- gcy'n Pharmacy. open 8 n.m. to I p.rn. SILVERTONE - the finest in tel- evision only ll99.95. Simpson: Sears. HOY'l"8 BEAUTY SALON. Nov- ember special on cold wave per- mnnenis. and machliielcss. 85.00. JOIN Charlottetown Little Thea- tre this week. Adults 33.00 couple: 35.00. Student: 51.00. x REl"RlGElt.ATl0Nules and re- pairs, prompt service anywhere in the Province. Storey Electric. . HEAR l?".V. J.T. IBBOTT-on Radio C.F.C." tonight at 0 o'clock g .0 g was b ought by Brenda Lee on behalf of the Protestant Wei. T " Th; service dosed with the Benediction by Captain Carter ed by the memben of the royal fare ”ureau. CI-IARLOTTETOWN . Christian Reformed Church. Dutch service at 10.30 a.m. English service at 7.30 p.m. Heartz Hall, I-last Royal- ty. mcrs group. at I regular meeting held Wednesday night. voted the sum of 310.00 to the Springhill Disaster Fund. SLIGHT BLAZE - Flremgcn of lift!) yesterday evening responded SPRINGHILL RELIEF -Latest ladditions to the Springhlll Reliell Fund include a donation of 815 of the Canadian Lcglon, and-one. of the branch. funeral of the late William D. Lean lfternoon. aid Nicholson. the People's bearers were. nton Taylor, Raymond Cemetery. Robert MacDonald. with people anlriylnll the owning IAllan Dunbar at the piano. devotional service was Wendall Cox, Rcnne Cotton Carol Thompson. A Mutlow. of the Salvation Army. bcr issue of the Holstein- of 310 from the Ladies Auxiliary FUNERAL SATURDAY - They Taylor was held from the Mac- Funeral Home Saturday services conducted by Rev. W.H Brown and Rev Don- interment was in Pall Lee Taylor. Win-, Taylor, l Merlll Taylor. Roy Taylor. and .'ll'NI)AV smc. SONG - The day a Dnrude. led by a lire-truck PFEIIIFIT Sunrlav evcnlng sing-song Willi Slmlrllkhls fvfllletl 00 the 1'0!!- was liPIfi at 'v M mt. last night al family who will follow in two large Wp.,,p ,,,' ymmglrnnvcrlibles. will assemble at the or college. Permission from the City Hnging and worship. The plug. .has been received for the assem- song was led by Allison Gill wlth1lllli,8G10 parade through the city'- -nlginain section. Also in the group led bylwlil be the collego nrch-bishop, and 1 Fred Sellar. special int T0? ll0l-3'l'ElN- Tllf NOV?!"-rollcge after the parade. Fries- ian Journal lists the following If. i weeks, - j0.P. l'('COI'dS for Island .oivried.G,-egm-Y. comm; W; Eleanor H” AID SPRINGHILL - The new.l1'"V"55 lo the 365rrlx1.V D'V'S',0n- wood. 4th year; Mnida Rogerson. Glasgow and District: Junior Far-l4Tl"'"'rl 99'" 0355' Tw”f-nme Mm” . 3rd year; Renee Cotton. 2nd year; ing -Scnsidc Lady Frances. nwned.No,-ma Du",-. 1,; year; 15; 10,1 by W. Buntaln and Son. Ruslicoykmg: Dale Macwllllamsi Matthcws had traded his car for n truck, th day following the co- cident. Mr Heart: said that the car was a 1318. black Mercury or Monarch sedan with red, hood- like ornaments over the head- lights. They both said that later Mattiiews r:t::ded for the car and during the following week began Mrs. Marshall was at the Mat- junking the car with a torch, the auto caught fire and burned. Mr- Heartz fu.ther added that he had of the accident and said that the seat of the car was covered witl. Const. Lloyd Archer of City Pol- beneath his clothes and that he had heard the man gasp several a d that it appeared that he had Leither been crawling or had been ; dragged. The constable further ten- .tified that he believed the man had been out all night and that no effects of alcohol were evident. Mr. Matthews has been arrested by the City Police department for failing to stop at the scene of on accident. Police state that further charges In the one will be laid next Tuesday. To Hold College Coronation An annual event of great Inter- est both to Prince of Wales students and to many others connected eith- er directly or indirectly with col- lege life there the College Corona- tion- will take place Wednesday. Nominations of candidates for the election of the college King and Queen. Prince and Princess. have already been made and the voting will take place Wednesday. Shortly after 8 pm. on Wednes- I Various business concerns In 'Charlottctown have donated I total of 24 prizes which will be receiv- family, during coronation ceremon- ies to be held at n dance in the bertii. fore the public for the past fif- teen years. As a boy he became Interested in the occult and prac- --4 DR. KIT Great Hypnotist To Put On Show Hero Two Nights The Great Dr. Kit, Master Hy- notlst. arrived In Charlottetown last evening for a two-night show. Mondny and Tuesday, at the Prince of Wales College Auditorium, and A Wednesday night show at Suin- inenlde. Dr. Kit. born In Edmonton, AI- as been performing be- ticed magic. travelling over to North American Continent present In; a fascinating magic show In 1048 he built up a new show con- sisting of one-half hour of magic and a two hour show demonstrat- mg the power of hypnotism. He has played all the major citles of Canada and the United States. and is presently making I tour across Canada playing to ca- pacify audience.-. This is Dr. Kit'I has just concluded showing: at for a fourth night. Fredericton. Chathnm, and Moncton. Dr. Kit emphasizes that no one ed under hypnosis will reawaken respect. Dr. Klt has hypnotized no on the Continent. One of the on stage at one time. . As an added feature to his sbo wakened on stage by Dr. Kit be- underway. Province-Wide (Continued from page 1) Candidates for queen are; Evelyn k training: Marlene C0!!!- P-EL l"0d""3d 14-937 ll". milk mcrce: Paul Weir. teuchcrlra1n- Esquire, owned by Hoopcr Bros.. Rustico. P.El. produced 12,778 5.. jrvontaining 600 lbs. but-tcrfat, test-ling Jack Lech”-, uh year; A1. :lng 4.00 per cent. "Rivicrlea lletf.y.l hm Macxenzm am yen: Km” Macxenzie, 2nd year; and Hughle MacLcnn, lat year. - in ii call at the Island Radlo.milk. cnntninlng Sis lbs. butterfnt,l I centre on Great George Street A llcslillg 4-04 I79? 0901- ll! "'9 C91”) blaze started behind a street pan-,lifIcatcs of Longtime Production at clling and underneath a portion oflRcd Scnl Record was issued to, the North show window. The flre;”Barg:.ite Snowwhltc," owned by Department laid a line of hose andlul. L. Dcwar, New Perth, P-E.I. quickly had the fire under control. producing in 10 lactotlons 123,627 There was no damage to the store lbs. milk. cuntlning 4328 lbs. butter- BIRTHS KENNEDY - Al the chamom- town Hospital on Thursday Nov- ember 8. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. or stock. ytat. POLICE COURT - Flnel of. FUNERAL SATURDAY -The 8100 and costs or 20 days in funeral of Mrs. Loretta Qullt! jail were lodged against to per- lolll who pleaded guilty to Purges of driving while impaired by K.M. Martin in City Police (lourt Snfiirday. Of flve charged with being drunk and incapable. three were fined S10 and costs or "V! dltyl. and two were fined 85 and costs or two days. A sixth man appearing on 3 giml.l ll!” Charge was scntcnced to ml days In Jail on an old cnmmm-I mcnt. I KINETTE CLUB MEETS -The. regular Monthly meeting of the: Iflnette Club was held on Nov. 7th at the home of Mrs. E.S, Lord wth the president. Mrs. Keith Mac Klllllml Prtsldlng. The amount of A2509 W88 Passed to be forward-l ed to the Sprlnghlll Relief Fundl Mlu Sue Hallett was the guestl spcake and gave a repime of the) Progress being made In the re. fnrdcd children's association and cxpressetf thanks to the Kineiie Chib for their interest and support) lllrr the meeting adtoumed iuncir' was served by Louise Guy. Plullil Archer. and Marjorie Garrett. was hell: Saturday morning from her late residence. South Share. to St. Martin's Church where Sol- cmn Requiem Illizh Mass was celchr.-itcd by Vcry Rev. C. H- Morcau. C. Ss. ll. Deacon and Hllh-fIDr'lC0l1 were Rev. R. Phelan and Rev. W. Allan, C.Ss. R. In ferment was In the Church Cem- etcry, where services were con- dclcd hy Fathcr Allan. Pall bcnrcrs were Fdmund Handra- Cllffnrd Hogan. William Allison MacMlllnn. Leo- nard Roberta Iinil John Griffin. The funeral was very largely at- tended. Mu-RAE - At Dartmouth. N.S. on Nov. 6, 1956 to Dr. and Mrs. Al. vin Mat-Rac fJean Nicholson) J son. Jeffrey Ciiarlt-s. weight ll lbs. MAHAR - At Ihe'CharIntletow1I Hospital on November 7. 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mnhnr. I son. 10 lbs. Charlottetown Funeral Home 18 Eiistnu St. ml. 402! IOIEII E. IIIMLEV Oomplob linen! and Ambulance sawleo Forbes Kennedy, City, twin daughters. DEATHS BEATON - At Warcbam. Mun. U.S-A. on November 9. 1956. Miss Jean Benton daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Benton. Melville. remain! will nrrive by train Tuesday ovati- lllil and will be conveyed to the home of Mrs. Angus M. Benton Flat River from where the funa at will take place Wednesday Nov 14. Service commencing at 2 D.m. Interment in the Bel- fast cemetery. . nf0l.LI80N- At Park Corner on Sunday. November lltb. 1950. James Alcxande Molllnon. son of Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Molllwn, Eustane Street, Summer-sir:-. age 23 years. Resting at the Bow- ness Funeral Home. Funeral no- tlce later. Visiting hours 7.00 - 10.00 pm. MOR.RISON- At Darnley Reach on November 11th. 1950. u the result of n drowning accident. Jnmes Ernest Morrison. in bio Tlth year. Rentlnl at the Camp ion Funernl Home until Tuesday noon then to the Baptlzt Church for service commencing at LN p.m. Interment in the People's Cemetery. - - cult of an automobile Accident. Gerald Byrne Aged 2! years. of Mn. Walter Byrne. Puunou Street. His romninl will by eu- veyed from Qunrric, Jack Miller and Kenneth with former service personnel In- reud by TD. Dc.-Blots. former Lt. were r-1d by Commodore G.M. Royal Canadian Navy) Nursing Slater Mariorle Cox) over seas Service - ed Likely. Cub Gordon Butt. members of St. Paul's Church who paid the World War 1, seven in World War ll. H39-I915 Silent Prayer was observed) The service concluded with Last Post Inild Reveille T. inpetar David I. Iona Cemetery on Sunday and placed a wreath on the grave of Andrew Moltenna. The wreath was placed by Monty Kelly. Rev. Leo- nard McKennii. addressed the na- scmbly briefly. VICTORIA A Remembrance Day service was held at Vlctorin,HalI yester- day afternoon presided over by Comrade K e n n e th MacLcan. Wreaths were laid at the memor- ial tablet. The guest speaker was Mr, Heath Mncquarric. The school children were addressed by Rev. MK. Channon who partlclvaled In the program. Wreath: were laid by Carl Boul- ter. Canadian Legion. Mrs. Ken MncLean. Ladies Auxiliary. Betty Lou MacLenn on behalf of school children, also by Brenda Moe MncLenn. BELll'A8'l' Members of the Belfast Legion met on the grounds of St. John's Presbyterian Church yesicrdly afternoon and were piped to the Soldiers Monument by Bill Bears. The ceremony opened with "0 Canada" and the Lament was pl- Remembrance Day Service, St. Paul's Remembrance Day was observ- ed at the morning service yeater-y day at St. Paul's Anglican Church king port. The first lesson was Roy:'. Canadian Englnee 3 (over- seas) The Second Lesson was read by Sam B. Roblson former Flt. Sgt. R.C.A.F. (overseas) Paryers Hibbnrd. (active service with The presentation of a wreath by the Parish Guild was made by Guard, Scout Dav- Followlng Roll Call of the 23 Sacrifice in ms and Supreme 1914-- TheChlr&elGI treGuIldvlIbeeonduc' grllhwll. Mr. Peter Shainal r. c Mcciregor; Mr. , Footer. Mr. Sterling Ilman. and wircre rrad by Hon. Nell Mnlhenoll. Min Ella first trip to the Mnritimcx, and he Saint John where he was held over need fear hypnosis. Subjects plac- refreshed and feeling wonderful. All local volunteers will be used In these demonstrations and each will be treated with courtesy and thousands of people and is acclaim ed as one of the Master Hypnoti- maln attractions will be the man hypnosis of twenty to thirty people tonight. Dr. Kit will hypnolize a young lady in the window of the Fashion shop. Great George St.. at 2:30 olclock this afternoon and keep her slcoplng there until 7:30 this evening when, still asleep. she will be taken to the P.W.C. Auditorium by ambulance and :- fore the big evening show gets Charlottetown ' unto fltocm . Membership Week; Little Then- this 195657 menbtnblp Drive week, undo: the general Chair-' man up of Miss Mary McQuaid.l Membership converter. and with; the follovlllil II Tour: Captains-; Mn. J.P. lqllnr. M.ru- . . Hughes. was uamm couings.l Mu Fred ' Bar- . MIDI Berti beth Motrin. who havcl nonullworkcullnedup. l Meant ”, is open to any andy all - adult: and student: - who. are Interested in taking an ac- of her son Arthur. Mr. and Mn. tive part in the actual staging of . 35.-1 cudmore in memory of their ttlhe plays. or who wish to attend son Lorne. Mrs. 9 performance: only. 1 The first of the season's per- formancen is I Studio Nlght. l0l' Walter Ling on behalf of the members only, during the first, week of December. when two 1- act plays - n sulpense drama "Lights Out” directed by Mrs.' John Harris. and a comedy "The Grain is Always Greener" directed by Mrs. Harry Davidson- utill be presented. in addition my a program of Christmas music by; the Charlottetown Chorale underl the direction of Mr. William Keith Rogerl. with Accompanying tab- lenux staged by Mrs. Charles Willett. Later on during the season. two 3-act plays, which are nowl cut and beginning productlond will be presented - "Journey's . End" which will be directed by' Mr. Bert Foster, and "The Chalk Garisn", directed by Mrs. JP. Mlllar. Plans are being made for) a Children's play which will be offered later in the season, andl possibly an evening of 1 act plays- In ndditlon to the Guilds entry In the Dominion Drama Festival In March, which should round out a very full and enjoy-l able season- Mernbo ” will be available at Paftergoirs Jewellery Storel Reddln Bros. and E.A. Foster's,' all next Week. and at Burns' Jewellers on and after November. 14th: as well as at the door at; the first performance. I pod by Mr. Bears. The Legion wreath was placed by Mrs. War- ren Buchanan. followed by other Dlaclngs by school children. re lativec and friends. Mr. J. Angus MacLean, MP. addressed the Legion members and friends at the monument on ”Parentage and Inheritance". The service at the monument was fol- lowed by service in the church conducted by Rev. Donald Nichol- SOIL ALBERTON Remembrance Day was fittlngly observed at Alberton with an im- presclve and largely attended cere many at the war monument on the Canadian Legion grounds. The pa- rade. under command of Marsall Herbert Lcavitt. formed up at the Institute hall and proceeeded to the monument. Order of parade was as follows: Burke's Pipe Band, Legion colour party, Boy Scouts and Wolf Cuba. Girl Guides .prayer of convocation was offer- At the monument the service was conducted by Rev. Phelan Mcxenna.-Two Boy Scouts in uni- form stood on each side of the monument. After introductory re- marks by Father McKennn and the singing of "0 Canada" the ed followed by the hymn "0 God our Help lu Ages Post." Last Post was pounded by Bugler An- gus Mllllgan. two minutes silence. Plbroch by pipers and concluded with the laying of wreaths by Mrs Russell Lenrd representing mother hood. Fred Ramsay. represent- lng the province. Mayor H.E. Bar- bour. representing the town of Al- bcrton, ya ” John C. " ”” Alberton Legion. Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs. Girl Guides, relatives and business firms. Members of the Legion assem- bled nt Bud's Restaurant in the afternoon for their annual Remem brnnce Dny banquet Com R.D. McKlnnon was master of core monies. , Toasts included "The Queen." Wliealley Rival; Remembrance Day Services Under n clear sky will I g 5..., that took the chill from November day. one 0! Eh! hr!!! atherings ever. I5 f!!! tghe monumt at Wtiutley Vt. 01 nu” , (mg) The Rev. A.I-:. Plercey led thou. pltnl in Suznnxeside. Ind nu”. uh Sb who came to pay tlIelr.lI0I1lIlI. II He was the non of vuowv" ” 52 repeating the Lord: Prayer in III4 Mrs. J. Ernest Morrllon 0: nd mm" g 52 ison. met Street In SI-Ibmmlllmala-3Id Inld 3 40 A short service was conducted 0&3" W3'VM"3 M John . M 41 at the monument and continued dam "'5 hug at.” huge Refill I IS 37 l in the community hall. lhfl0,:&-Elglillrglnl;-m:Iu "Emma; 31 43 The names on the monument . 'Sm'1'ey' Mn. mad Wm”. gm? loll I 3? I up. followed by auislnl 0 Cup ;:'r;:'rIt";lol.l::'lT3,"eil1:::' nD:,r.';' hQl&I::Il E 37 ad-at , mi Gail. and me. - The placing of wrcatlu was by ME home in sunimenide. 3 35 Mrs- Gears? Gmmr ll "7 W - , l Alex Molllnon. uumm-ted. wu ,, Harold Heart: Introduced the employed on n llnotylw Oheflnlllr Elm” n 39 um nutmn l'l.s9'c”..'lr'.l1ffi-u":: fl.'2r"'”il'..? 39X3:n””r.”"u2lu..r1 S”"'”””"" 2 3: in memory or her son Frederic Patiroioguo at the r " . s s:., " ” and is ymm ,, 3" and brother Leigh Coles. Mn. perlmental Station. Charlottetown survived by the following brother: 8: 1011",. . 3' T A who give I very interesting and and sisters Grant and Milton of ' - 35 whe.-itley River W.I. instructive address. Vernon Summersldc; Mary in Toronto: HA-Ln”-Ax ICW -' Tl!!! weather The Hall was filled to capacity Proude extended the thanks of the Keith with the Canadian Army nt i'm" here toys 1 disturbance and many had to remain outside. Major DA. MacDonald of Mono- ton. NB. was chairman. He ex- pressed his gratitude at the large asset. bly of people and al paid tribute to the noble deeds oun- ed in the dlsast that touched the hearts of the people of thin continent and across the sea. that occurred in our sister Province in Springhlll, NS. The name courage was shown there as on the field; of battle. . "tic service in the Hall was opened with the Hymn O God Our Help In Ages Past. The Rev. Mr. Piercey read the scripture lesson and delivered the address- He took as his theme. gentleness and kindness. leaving many won- derful thoughts with his audience. A selection was beautifully ren- dered by the Wheatley River choir. Nell Matheson MP. expressed his pleasure at being present at Wheatley River on this Important day. He paid many high tributes to the gallant men and women and especially mothers also quoted from the lines written by Col. MncRae in Flanders fields. fitting- ly bringing them into his address. The chairman Major MacDon- ald in his remarks "aid. "the ab sence through illness of our great friend Dr. W.J.P. MacMillan, 0. BE... who was always a 'Shlnlng Star at this service II much ru- lzrettcd. and we all wish and hope that he will be with us next year." M llglous. as the nations who God will perish." mud The ceremonies closed with the Playing of "God Save The Queen". and the parade moved off with the salute being taken at the Federal Building by Mayor B.H. Yeo and branch president. G.J. Jardlne. Al- so on the reviewing stand were Senator Elsie Inman. Major C mpbell. Capt. B.W Peters. M. M.. Cpl. Wannamaker. R.CM.P. and Judge J.S Deslloches. The parade broke ranks at the Legion Home. where they were this guests of the Ladies Auxiliary at a bounteoua luncheon. BORDEN The Burden Canadian Legion be- gan their Remembrance Day care monies with a parade of Legion m 5. member. of the Ladies Auxiliary and about one hundred school children from Borden and Carleton. headed by ” man- shall Reginald O'Connor. The stan- dard bearers were Donald Mac- Donald and Wilbert Mutt.-z't. At the Legion Hall, branch pres- ident Emery Richard gov a read- lng of "They Shall Grow of Old" followed by an address by Mayor Willard Leard and the laying of the wreaths. Bugler Duke Neilson sounded the Last Post and after two minute: silence Reveille was sounded. After c" ' ' the children re- ceived n treat of apples and choc- olate bars from the Legion. The veteran: and wives of Bai- "Tbe Fallen." proposed by Frank Weeks, responded to by Herbert Lcovlit. to the armed forces pro- posed by Elomorc Mncxay and responded to by Earle Atkinson. At the conclusion of the ban- quet an address was delivered by Dr. 0.H. Phillips In which be re called the comradeshlp of those In the armed forces and stressed the obligation: of the Legion toward war veterans. Mayor H.E. Barbour who togeth- er w the membern of the her wth the members of the town Council, attended the ba- quet. also spoke briefly. MONTAGUE At Montague the parade formed up at ten thirty at the Legion Home under parade mnrsboll GJ. Jar- dine. with the order of march in follows: parade marshal, Piper Donald MncLeod. standard bear- ers, RCMP, veterlnn of both won. 3 veterans unable to parade, n detachment of the 17th Reece Regiment. under Mnjor M. Campbell, cndetl, and bringing up the rear n Ferret scout cur. a D I Y 5 ilggiivl KENNEDY - Al the Chlflothr log at the Barnes funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Ihll (Monday) after- noon at zoo pm. Inland Cemetery. t H l lovem- r.”.'."o.”l'J3? f:i.""'”.r...u.. .r Mr. and Mn. Forid Kick, M' in program was held in St. Maryls dcn branch are holding their nn- H MT SPRINGHILL MINE ' meeting to the speak: . The Dreitfdent announced that the December meeting would be held In Brrickley. The meeting closed with the Illlllnit of the Queen and pronoun- cing of the benediction by the Min- liter, the Rev. J. M. Sproule. l banquet in thel Legionl to ht nual hall . 0'LEABY- At 0'Leary' members of the Le- gion. ex-uerv cemen. Ladies Aux- iliary. Boy s is and Wolf Cub: formed up at the Legion grounds and marched to the monument gw-here Lloyd Matthews acted- as of ceremonies for the cere many of the laying qt wreaths. The parade then proceeded to the United Church where Remem- brance Day service was conduct- ed by the minister. Rev. W.H. Kean, assisted by Rev. C.0 How- lett. minister of the Baptist Church and the Nazarene Church minister, Rev. Mr. Amos. The namcs on the honour roll anti those who have passed on wen: read by the par- ade marshal). Dr. LG. Dewar. TIGNISH . Members of late Legion and ex- serviccmen at frignish attcnilcd Mass at the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude cmductcd by Rev. marching to the; ar monument for a short service onducted by Rev. Father G all int afterwards M.J Rooney. Vitreaths were laid by veterans of fbntli world wars. The annual bnnquct and dance will take place Wednesday. AT SOURIS Veterans, Naml Cadets. Girl Guides of Sou is and vicin- ity formed up y sierrlay morning at ten o'clock and paraded to Church the Proli.-stanl. party nt- iendlng: St. James United, the RC. party. St. Mary's. centred over James Bay is mov- ing coutlieutword and win cause snow in the northernrregions and snow changintt to rain in the south. ern region: today. Northern New Brunswick and eutern Quebec are expected to get 3 to 3 inches of snow. but In the southern Mari- Aldershot; Ellen, Mrs. B.G. Law of ,Winulpeg and Mnriorle. Mn. Morley Wylie of Surrimerllde. Jack Small, unmarried. In em- plcryee of Corney Bron. Summer- side. is the son of Mr. and Mn- Lloyd Small of Sununenidc. His brother and sisters are: Norma. Mrs. Harold Muttart. Carleton :m,,,,",,, 2” ”'"'””'”l"' "I" be Siding; Jean. Mrs. Wallace Mun 3-oncusnf ray, Summei-side; and Albert. also in Summerside. Body Of Accident Victim To Arrive The remains of the late Jerry Byrne. who was killed in an ac- cident at Hamilton. Ontario, Int week. will arrive in Charlottetown by train this evening. At the time. of arrival they will trans- ferred to the Hennesxey Funeral Home and later to the Saint Low- rence Parish Church. Morcll Rear. for funeral service on Wednesday. Burial will be in the church cemetery. . Northern Nov: Scott: and Prince Edward Island: Cloudv; SHOW ht during morning, Clllllillll to rain in afternoon; milder; south winds-at. Low-high at New Glngow 25 and 40. Char. ' ttctown 32 and 40. High tide today If Charlottetown at 4:88 am and 5:50 p.m. Summer- alde tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises to- dny at 7.06 am. and sets at 441 p.m. ' T New Name! IS NOW R. R. Mail Clerks Elect Officers in. u. fr-..r....r Wu electgd president 0 the P.E.I. briinc , Railway Mall Clerk Association at their annual meeting held over '. y - the weekend in Charliittetowtn. 5"" 6”” other elections were: 0. . Sh -- 35' : foon. Vice-president; L.P. Borrl- thu name has dtnnout i gan: secretary: and .I..T. Pickard. auditor. Matters of vital import- ance were discussed. including the disposition of surplus mall clerks. The Strait of Georgia between ant-ouver Island and the British Columbia mainland has In over- nge width of 20 miles- Ioul 880 00 MIN 00 I7! IEIFICIAI ljuufl Cozoiooo BENEF CIA FINA CE C0 In the afternoon at 1.30 o'clock Hall. It opened with "0 Canada" follow by a film ”Tl1e Long Silr:ncc.' Remarks were then heard from the pnesident. Martlny L- Birt, the Mayor. Bruce L. Stewart. Rev. Edwin Steele and Rev. Donald Shame. Guest speak- er was Hon. T.J. Klckham. MP. The assembly then proceeded fol the monument in the following order: Color Party. Parade Mar- shal E. Foch MacDonald M.M.. Branch President, Martin L. Blrt, Veterans. Sen Cadets. Boy Scouts. Girl Guides, school chlldrcn. At the monument the two minuiesl silence was observ.-zzi, Last Post Bugler Bill Chalsmn. Wreaths were placed by the following Councillor Elmer MacDonald Mar tin L. Blrt. pron. Canadian Legionl fsourlsl. Mrs. Joseph' "ennesscy. Melvin LIBrech. John MacDonald. Mrs. M. Mossey. Mn. E- Moynaugli. Mrs. H.D. MacLean. Mrs. Michael Poole. Mlu Miriam Matthew. Mr. Ed- Wln Reid. Mrs. Lester 'ohnston. On the return parade the salute was taken in front of the Legion ome. DISASTER DANCE Vi MONDAY. N OV. I2. I956 At Ross Burner Electric Ltd. Showroom: 56 St. Peter's Road i' In attendance will be Draeger-men and miners who come out of the mine nllve. ( These men will be Interviewed at the dance This dance is being sponsored by Ross Burner 5 Electric Ltd. and all funds will be donated to the Springhlll Mlne'Dlsutcr Fund. Adm. 50c A MESSAGE ROM ummnrdu-ym val lggythq In-nu: but-pbuninhrhipleumtmmmlinpwmu sagtnbohtnpnuuimt - -- i i Dancing from 9:30-12:00 Inmnrncwlocatlonwitbmoilemeooktngequlpmem, W-eInnvvofhI'ourdtvnndom.ot-cowntrienarA' dinowithuoiuwu-y aunt dinner. urndln &lninilom.h2I.n l i ATTENTION ALL CITIZENS - SPRINGHILL DISASTER-RELIEF FUND All citizens are informed that all our Chartered Banks in Charlottetown have agreed to accept your donations to the Springhill Disaster Relief Fund, for forwarding to Springhill, free of any charge to you. Signed, CH".I.'OWN BOARD OF TRADE RESVE THURSDAY, NOV. 29 FOB POLICEMEN'S BALL AT ROLLAWAY CLUB Contact Memben of Police Department for Tickets 32.00 per couple Door-Spot Prizes MAIN BRACE The monthly meeting of the Main Brace Naval Veterans Association will be held in the club room Mondw, Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m. Important business. All members please attend. it-D: su ' tnovaiti 72-Tn let in-All for OIIY 54-79 (P30-)