SEPTEMBER .3. 1952 ' 3Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN PAGE FIVE , nlstrict llotary .aovernor's Visit ni- Stirling Ma cFarlane , ms .9 Governor A. Sterling vfacl-fiflnne will pay an official l'i5l'. in the Charlottetown Rotary Club liils eveblnf ill .300 9- mv '5 Hpc.-iii meeting of the Club. at mp Charlottetown Hotel this Wed- llfsrlitl mmiiiig. Meeting is in hon- visit of District Governor no who has had a long irabie career in Rotary. I my years he was Superin- ni Education for the Prov- V )1:-iv Brunswick and has met of the New Brunswick for I number of lirrii . l3.'RTli.i Fcctlval . .,..-. on this Wsution dur- Guerrilla Warfare Ccnimxinlstsi radio Peiping tonight called for "expanded guerrilla war- l. Chi area .' BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. A DEATHS ll. 50:; Per lassrtlns sin a At the Prince County .1 August 28th In Mi'. .il's. Kenneth :Bell,'a son. .ll.irVl ll 1. - At the King's Coun- l- i 1l, Montague, September rt: C . in Mr. ifllu rviis. Len- ll",lPil li.it-Mill, Cardigan, a son. ll.-illlutlll - At the King's Coun- if. Hf)5l).'lll, Montague. aept. lst, . W A 2 and Mrs. Alex Dar- .ri-.. L.i:.oo Love, a son ll lbs. lo 2:; I'l'.ll.lli'li-Al. the King's Coun- lo:-ixzai, Moiitague. August 31. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allierry Plains, a son. Harold Thomas. 7 lbs, 4 .NIlll.il.I.V-At the P. E. I. Hos- li-un i August 29th. 1952 to Mr. anti Airs, Alton Newman. Union lload, a (laughter, Fairlie Dianne, ill-.'i.: 0 lbs, 12 U2 ozs. -ll;irR.iI;-A1 the Grace Maternity lies... .uc'...w lJ0al'l Nicholson), Dart- gfltliilll, X, 5. s. son. Weight 9 lbs. W5 A 7 ”5iaiiaTf(:.as -llfhluxs - brdwair 3T'1Ei7 . i. John T. Irwin oiiiciating. -'ii'ilil1l5. Cherry Valley. . ... . DEATHS ;.'”l'-is J. Trainor, age Qlllifldi was held Tuesday morning -PD Iiiiiir is Ell"-llwi interment in the Church riirtrgt, ::p':5hll'l-At her home. 1 North M Fund on Monday. Septem- M ,;h W57. Mrs. J. Hornby in ill sear. The funeral will M” lw held on Thursday morn- (Iharlotlcum, "W North Wllfshlso PIIONI Ill TOKYO, Sept. 2 -(AP) - The h as urging enlarged rear- llaliinx. N. 5., on August. ' 2'22, to Dr. and Mrs. Alvin rd Church, on August 33rd. -lveii. daughter of Mr. and - trnlri Stewart. Malpeque, to xi-ihiir. son of Mr. and Mrs. ;lil'-zlixfllti-(At:h - nlilcnoocl. August 80th. I952 Mrs. 83 years. 2nd. to Kelly's Cross cianrnli. lillAllIllAli This eoluina is reversed for Inn of local Interest. but advertising of I nearly nature may be Inserted at five cents I word. Itrletly pay- able in advance. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. HOWARD MMINNII I001- WEAB It in Queen Street. BARN DRIVE-INN - Effective September End. the Barn Drive-Inn will remain closed until further notice. CORRECTION - Pips Major Wallace Roy will appear in to- night's concert at Victoria Hall. TO ATTEND SYNOD -- The Rev. canon E. M. Malone left yes- terday morning for London. one. where he will attend the meetings of the General Synod of the Church of England in Canada. ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vissey of West Royalty wish to announce the engagement of their second eldest daughter Joan Jesslcca to John James, son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Bernard Callaghan of Charlottetown. a.... POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court yesterday before Stipendlary Magistrate K. M. Mer- tin, the cases of 5 drunks were ad- journed until today and another until the 9th. One was sentenced to ten days without option. ii were fined :10 and costs or lo days. one was fined :15 and costs or 10 days vi-ais last spring attended the and one was fined s50 and costs or '1..im..irinnai Rota Qbnvention in 20 days. M. i--. City and go. m.outstahcl- FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The Interment in Bangor Cemetery. the People's'Cemetery. The poll- bearers were, Ernest Anderson. David Carson. George W. Mac- Leod, Percy Simmons, William Bait and D. N. Bell. noon from the Maclican Funeral were conducted John Sherrcn. ISLAND!-IRS BINGO - The third in a series of bingo parties put on held at the Rollaway Club last night. The following were Wm. Carmody, Miss Lucy Arsen- ault, Wilf Hughes. Mrs. Wally MacDonald, Mrs. Mrs. Fred Larkin, Mrs. Stephen Duffy, Stan Doiron, Mrs. James Hughes. James Connolly, Neil Liv- ingstone, Mrs. Sarah Gormley. The Executive of the Islanders Hockey Club expressed appreciation to the firms who donated prizes to help make this event I success. To HALIFAX--20 members of the Charlottetown Company of Jehovah's Witnesses will travel by three-day Marltlmes District As- sembly of Jehovah's Witnesses at Halifax. N.s., this weekend. All sessions will be held in the Qlletn Elizabeth High School Auditorium. High light of the assembly will be the public address by 11E. Held. district minister from Toronto. In- cluded in the party will be Mr. and Mrs. W. Garrick. Mr. and Mrs. D.'Kanp and Mr. George Jarvis. phbnes by new dial place in to put dial sets in all new stallatlons, the movement towards eliminating the old style in resid- ences only startcd this Week. It 15 expected, by -the time the new equipment is installed in the new annex to the Telephone Building. that it. will only be a matter of ii few days before the entire city will be on the new skitchboard, all operating on the dial systemw Erdrsnnais iii Louise MacLeod of Char- loitet wn is spending her vacation period with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MIoLeod. Uigg. the city to spsndg their annual lnr t n. . "W: ilimo Linnlli: mm" M” i -, . c' atlmli. Vl'Pl'l'lGI9T)'o Mr. Lee Griffin. radio techni- i l'l.'Il1. Frctlcrlrion, N. 8.. and Mr. Bobbie Trainor. div-at-l apprc'n- lice, Monclon. N. 8.. scent is "In. past week and al the homes of . their respective parents. Mir. and! UN Mrs. Maui-ice Griffin and r In Dunn” rm: Stephen Tr-lnor. Fitzroy IMIALMII Street. 7-:11:-1-('1' wmirs a SPIIIER? Spiders are.hoT-insects but be- long to the Arachnlda cias!.Wl1lch also includes scorpions, miles and um. Bishop. Interment was in Mur- ray Rivcr Cemetery. The nail- hearers were. Albert Macl(ay. Willard NIIICLPIIH, Clarence. Lowe. Clarence Cuddle, Oliver Giddings. by the Islanders Hockey Club was the prize winners: Mrs. Redmond. Mrs. Lelth Stewart, car, but and train to attend a INSTALLING DIAL EQUIP- ivu-;x1' .. A stcpup in the temp” of ieplacemerils of old stylll l9l9' sets is taking the city, in anticipation of the arrival and installation of the T new system. Although it has been ' the practice for more than I year ili:”waTii?reETii'g School Enrolment: up nntnry gallium at Digby funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret Th, ,m,,,d .. t V H5 5”cM9dh'P3” Dl5l' EdW'"d5 W” hdd )'”l5"'d"-V the number yo! :-Iigxlhfenidreajdclls Yli" wicriior Edwin C. Johnstonc HUOIHOUH "Om "19 Culclmc schools continued yesterday as of tfizinttetown whose term ex- Fl-lllcfll Homt The 5"VlC9 '" the four of them once more opeIi- pzmi ...lunc. "W ll0m9 ind KW” W” C0"fl"”i ed their doors for another term i H (l0V9l'l'l0T M30-F5Tl3n9'5 M by Rel" H075"-' M"CLw9"' The increase this year was 205 . ill Fredericton, N. B. The The pallbearers were GPOHI" 0." me mg), ,,g ms. year Wm, iiicciiiig this evening is ex- Grant: VlCl0F B0.VCf'- 30h" M""- '75 entering yesterday compar. :u bc a large one as in M1. Dougall and James MacDougall. N1 ,0 the 2,170 lust year. It ,3 tll' :i ' i the members of the Char- cxpcctctl that, this total will be lo't('fflllll Club there are I number g V V C increased as several children who i: Riiltnrllans) in the City !u::'rI:1El:'?L &E5;:l:eRDg:MTesTl!'5” ilire lprcscntly ill or away report f.I'.. li'l R 50 8 501119 KUCS S g ' V I 0 P35535- lcmb membcm Carson was held privately from Queen Square school had the hi id c 54 Kent SI yes- - - . N g 1 5d "5 4'R;r- not" The PM-ivrvicliw highest rcgislration total with fl” "Y lid Jld bu me R" D0"; 664 compared to 649 a year ago. ll?” C0" "9 5 " , West Kent this year had 540 a g old Nicholson. Interment was in while in 1951 me” were 4'31. Prince Street had 618 as against 550, and Rochford Square had 553 compared to the 540 of a year ago. The beginners classes generally MW account for the h - 1 , FUNERAL rss-rsao.u'g- The The mum ,0, ,f,”e”yoi,',ffg”:,':,: llmffll 01 ll” 15” Phlmp Ji with last year's totals in brack- Lowe was held yesterday aflei'- 9,! HP. Que?" square 88 (76,, m,,- h..mnd me French lines 1” West Kent 65 (30); Prince Street 1; a. The broadcast. heard Ham” m ””' Ch""'h 0! 5"””,.'”'d 72 I64); and Rot-hford Square cri-, fliil cd the rebel leader Ho M Murray Riv" WM” 5””c" G8 (54). . by Rev. Harvey - Local C. W. l Monthly Meeting The Charlottetown sub-division Catholic Women's League held its first regular monthly meeting for the (oil tcrm last evening in the Lotiyrue rooms. The Rev. Director Fntlicr MacDonald was present and the President Mrs. Fred J. Sicele presided. , lTollowin;; pi-nycr for the open- ing of meetings business proceed- cl with the reading of the June c. ('('IlllVE and monthly meetings which were approved as read by the recording secretary, Mrs. Charles MacDonald. The financial stzitcment. was given by the treasurer, Miss Gertrude Coady and npprnvcd. all bills being vot- ed to he paid. Correspondence as read by the secretary Mrs. J. L. McGulgan was received from: The family of Mary Donahue, Mrs. Alyre Arsenault. Mrs. Winnifred Mae Murphy for sympathy expressed, Mrs. Joseph Bradley. and Mrs. Mary Reach for good wishes sent during illness, Sister St. Mar- gnrct of Par.-iy, Notre Dame Aca- demy, Sisters of St. Joseph's Convent, Sister John Baptist, St. Vincent Orphanage, Rev. Louis A. Dougnn, R.C,N. The following conveners reporls:- Education. Mrs. R. J. MacDonald; Citizenship. Mrs. Lorne Neonan; Membership, Mrs. John Pollard; Magazines, Mrs. A. (IVE Marl-(innon; Bazaar, Mrs. Jamcs Mullen: Program. Miss Marlon Dougan: Sick Visiting, Mrs. Maurice Griffin. I Caicchctlcal prizes were do- mind to the Basilica and Holy Rt-decmcr parishes, a blanket in. the Chnrlottclnv-gr Hospital Ba- zaar. and sl50.00 lo the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau. Music was furnished by Miss Marlon Dougan. R.C.A.F. liecruiling Centre Opened SAINT J01-lN. N. a.. seal. 2 - rCPl -Canada's largest R. C. A. l". recruiting centre. in floor area. i '-.. din gM.m, 6" Th”"d”y "””"”"3 Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur Wright was officially opened here todayon K4. fl" '” ""3 Church 01 "I8 and their two children, Charon Union street. When renovations '04 ""1-V R9d9""l9l”- 1MN'lTINIl and Jean have returned from in are completed the quarters will in tho Church Cemetery. motor trip through the White have 4,300 feet of floor space. 'h .m-- is, N. H. a d Quebec The recruiting centre, muc. 7oR,:,I:,l,l-Suddtnxy ” h" h”"”'i 3(i):vl,m?::nadn. ' D ' larger than its former site at am -.w,'V s""l' ll" T""'l”3" ' Moiiclxm. is scheduled for official ,H:"'4;, 1952. Frederick Joseph. , opening Sept. 20. when Group N” H vlll year. His remains Mr. W. L. Clark. vice-President cap,” P. A, Guchrm, 0",". R, C, llllf v-...m”.""d y"'"d'y ”"'"i 0' "'9 W""”'”' 5"" M"' w it A. 1". director of personnel man- Fu..,,.,,,"H hf 5- A. Henneasey 1.19,-man, 0.B.E-. Chllmln 9' ”" ning. and other air force officials dam fro "mg m M. 1." '”'5'i board of dire. ors and her sister, "6 ,,",,..t,d M, be pnung "1 Where the funeral Mm 0, C, L. on haw arrived in ..D--. roams piznpm '"(0DlER army THE FINEST YOU CAN FIND I Legion, Delegates Pay Respectsi Delegates It the Provincial Command Legion Convention are Wet Dangerous Month For llliglit "We have now eniercd the most dangerous month for late blight disease of potato," siales the weekly Potato Bulletin. Sop- tcniber is commonly characteriz- ml by showers. high liumidiiies. and heavy night dews. conditions that favour the development nnd spread of late blight. 'l'hese con- ditions also favour the inocula- tion of ilie tubers. It is a com- mon practice for growers to spray thoroughly and frequently cnrly in ihc season. hilt later when the spray material applied in the early season has been largely washed off and blight be- gins to spread, the fields are neg- plctured above as they pay their respects to fallen comrades It the War Memorial ceremony. Ledwell-Griffith S Wedding A very pretty early fall wcdding took place at St. Dunstan's Basil. lca Monday morning. when Mary Caire daughter of Mrs. J. A. Gril- flth. Charlottetown, and the late Mr. Griffith, was united in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony, with John Richard Ledwcll, son of Mr. arfd Mrs. T. A. Ledwell, St. Peter's Bay. Rev. Patrick McMahon, D. D., performed the ceremony and cele- brated the Nuptial Mass. . lecled and heavy losses result. The church decorations conslst- -I-h,, Sp,” schedule should be ed M atandarm 0' mixed gladlnh maintained until the end of the During the Nuptisl Mass vocal season at whicll time the pro- solos were rendered by Mrs, H. W. Bowlai-. and Mr. Frank Mclntyre. Mrs. Bowian's selections were "0 Lord I Am Not Worthy" and "on This Day. Oh; Beautiful Mother." Mr. Mcfntyre chose "Panis Angel- lcus." "Ave Maria” and ”Mother All Beautiful." The accompanist was Mrs. Joseph Dougan. gram should be completed by the application of a vine killer. Late blight of tomato is now being reported in some areas Potato aphids are beginning to decrease but flea betiles are still present in large numbers. DDT should be applied at regular in- tcrvals along with the fungicide. pleated net half hat held I finger tip veil of French tulle illusion. Ilzouquet was I. cascade of pink 9 8 la TDSBE nnlmouslv tod. - Attending her sister as Matron County in mi” ,QZp.f”"2'2'”',,,,i(,.Z',',f of 1-lonor,was Mrs. Gordon Gallant ciai election. who was Ittired in lime green taf- They are John A. MacDonald. feta, with nylon net. ovciskirt, and Kouchihouguac lumbormnn; Prox- malching bolero of taffeta. lpere Girouard, St. Mary's farmer, Miss Katherine Doyle, as brides-, "ml Evariste Cormicr, st. Phul maid, wore a similar gown of "”lClll"9I"y Salesman. shocking pink taffeta. Both at-l This completed the party slate zendnnta wore smnn ham or for .theg.'i2 seats at stake. Liberal mncmng net; and Clnled noseg nominations were completed last gslysboof Sitzgllght roses, tied with lffffk i ran w r on. select a William Ledweli, brother of the.brownedaccgddrig,rcmdboauclseortddgld REXTON. N, B. Sept, 2---ICPl I Three, Progressive Conserva- tive candidates were chosen un. Sudden Death Of Mr. Bruce Butler The. sudden death of Mr. Bruce Butler. Charlottetown at the foot of the stairs of his rooming house at 112 Richmond street. The body was reportedly found by two boys about 8:30. They told Mrs. Roy Macxinnori, a neighbor, who in turn called her husband. Mr. MacKinnon examined the man but could find no heartbeat and notified the City Police. Con- stabes Lloyd Wakelin and James Howatt. ruponded to the call and notified Coroner Dr. L. E. Prowse that the man was apparently dead. It is believed that he fell from the top of the stairway, or part way down and died before help could reach him. There were bruises and marks on his face- and bleeding from the mouth. Both City Police and R, C. M. Police investigated the accident and remained on the scene until I late hour taking pictures and measurements as the body was not removed until they completed their work. It was then taken to the funeral home of N. D. McLean. Coroner Prowse empanelled I jury which viewed the remains on the scene and then adjourned until o'clock next Monday afternoon at City Hall. An autopsy will be DET- iormed this morninz. The late Mr. Butler, 6'1. was I native of Peters Road and had re- presented the Fourth District of Kings in the Provincial Legisla- ture from 1923 to 1920. In the lat- ter year he become I member without portfolio in the Saunders iaovernment. He also served for I time as bunsar at Falconwood Hos- pital. He had resided in this city for several years past. l Survfving are his wife, Mrs.l Theide Butler, Little sands. and I daughter. Mrs. Gordon .X'lcLeari. Little sands. Funeral arrange- ments had not been announced last night. Members are Messrs. Thomas iman: Fred Mallctt. 'nis, Percy Cameron. lDuncan Maccannell Large. Baptist Meetings Largely Attended of the coronerls jury White. fore- Vernon Deri- John Mc.Lure. and Wyrnan Representatives of the Charlotte- town Baptist Church, who attend- ed the annual meetings last week of the United Baptist Conventions returned with encouraging reports. duct. the Conventions businass. During the week the United :3aptlst. Women's Missionary Con- vention. the regular Ullll-Cd B313- tist Convention. the Convention of the Baptist Young Peoples Union. as well as the Institute and the Laymeifs Convention. held the Wollville Baptist Church. and the young people's conventions there were no llghhs on. by Rev. Emlyn Davies of Wales who recently became minister of Yorkminster Baptist Church, Tor- onto. A five-year plan. as proposed occurred, last night when he was found deao' with Cadet Hodd. Outstanding were the devotional omen Fraser was addresses given to both the regular of victim. This was around dusk, "That Petty Officer 2nd Class Ronald F. Darby came to his death by accident when the car in which he was a passenger left the high- way at Pownal on Sunday, Au- gust 31st, between 7:00 and 7:15 p.m,-No blame can be attached to anyone involved in the inci- dent." The above verdict was reached by the coroncris jury which con- tinued their investigation before Coroner Dr. C. A. Coady at City Hall, Charlottetown, yesterday af- ternoon, following an adjournment on the night of the accident, when they were empanellcd. Dr. Lemuel E. Prowse, who per- formed the autopsy, gave evidence in detail regarding the condition of the deceased. whom he de- scribed as a well developed man weighing about 210 pounds. Shoul- dcfs and left arm and back of the neck showed bruises but no marked fracture of the head. A dislocated neck and hemorrhage in this area, with no other marks, led to the conclusion that death was due to I fractured dislocation of the neck. Walter Oakley of Pine Heights, Halifax, civilian driver of the truck in which the deceased was a passenger, testified that Darby was sitting in front with him as one of five passengers in the three seated Chev. station wagon, the property of the Department oi National Defence. They arrived at Wood Islands and proceeded to- wards the city following another car of the same type, which car- ried other men of their party. Witness was driving at about 40 miles per hour when they overtook a blue half-ton truck or ”picl:-up”, and he gave a horn signal that he was about to pass. He felt the uheels of his car had a tendency to sway, and tried to straighten out but was unable to do so. His car ended up in the right ditch facing about. After crawling out of the over- turned car. he observed the deceas- ed lying across the centre of'the highway about 15 feet away. and the pick-up car stopped if: or 2 feet behind. Questioned by M Nicholson witness said there was no traffic coming towards that he had been driving that type of car for it week. and no one in the party had been drinking. He during the driving trip. V Chief Petty Off'ic.er Edison Clive he was in ,the truck which was overturned. As they were paging the pick-up he thought they hit. belief that the driver had done his best to regain control. Questioned by Mr. witness judged the speed about 40 miles per hour, that Oak- The bride. given in marriage by . her brother Arthur. chose I. wedd- o Ir. the beautiful aettmz lh” 5"” yey was . good driver and very lng dress of Chantilly lace over Tm-lnds We "9" 599'” mwn ” capable. The service vehicle int nylon net gnd cohama satin, Woltviiie and in the. spacious Ic- which "my were "av,11.,,g was. "ml" 1 lack 1'9dlYlKDl6 Wll-h lcni: ' C0mm0d3Wm 0! the A934” UmV' serviced regularly. Visibility wasp sleeves pointed over the hands. crsily resldtnces B llifizt numb” Di good: he could see the colour of The neckline wasof the Elizabeth- Baptists from the three provinces the truck behind him, no lights, an period design. A my trimmed . We assembled for worship and to con- were on. i Able Seaman Walsh of Halifax testified that he could see no ca", ahead of them other than thej pick-up they passed as the accident , occurred. He sat in the back seat; When abreast l of the car they were passing, the; car in which thcy were driviiigl began to sway at rear end. Was; him, l ihoe. Erncsl. Roy Herman. Wilfred further stated that he was on duty l Fraser, Dartmouth, testified that. ylargely Attended a shoulder of the road, it, was his: Nicholson, l to bet J ury Finds Verdict Of Accidental -Death had a tendency to sway. Benjamin Livingston. boilermalr er foreman at Bruce Stewart Co Ltd., gave evidence that he was returning to the city from New Perth and when approaching Pow- nal from the East side he was over- taken and passed by a car which appeared to be in loose gravel on a shoulder. The passing ca.r sway- ed and went out of control. Witness stated he was going 30 or 35 and ,he believed the passing car was not lgoing more than 40 miles pel ,houi'. Saw the man on the pave- lmcnt and also walked over to the lover-turiicd car. Visibility was good, did not have lights on. Wit- iyness left the scene of the accident before the R, C. M. P. arrived. l Gordon Donne tin) of Mt. Mrl- lick and Richard Arthur Jenkins 412) Pownal, both testified that ltlicy ran to the scene of the ac- icidcnt a short distance from a field in which they were, and saw pdust flying. They saw only the lovcrturncd truck. Men in the ltruck had all gone to city before lpolice arrived. They saw the ac- icidcnt plainly as it was not dark l Constable Donald P. Mattocks 1R,C.M.P, gave evidence and sub- ;mitted a plan of the scene indicat- ling various scratches and gouges lmade by the truck before it over- lturncd. There were no skic' lmarks. l On ryaniliiiiig the truck, which ,iic stcercd while it was being itowecl to the city, he found steering and lights good. I Alf examination of the car dis- iciosed personal papers pertaining ito the truck driver, and several pieces of athletic equipment. There ,was no cvidence of liquor in any way. .; On licariiig the conclusion of the lPVlClEDCC, the Jury retired and shortly aflcr returned the verdict lns above given. and added further ithat thcy were of the opinion that this type of vehicle was not proper :for the work engaged in at the ;time of the accident. Coroner icoady thanked and discharged the :jury, which consisted of Messrs. Ii-Iaroid Percy smith, Pewnal (fore- man): Frederick Arden Richards, Mt. Mcllick. and the following res- ;idciits of Pownal. Richard Lang- low Jenkins, William Vernon Bur- Bannerman Wood, and Alexander MHCKEIIZJC MacRae. . The Crown was represented by Mr. J. P. Nicholson. Funeral Al Fort Augustus of Mrs.'Jobn P Donagh took place yesterday morning from her late i'csia'cncr- to St. Patrick's Church Fort Augustus where Solemn Re- qu:cm High Mass was celebrated by Pastor Rev. '1'. P. Butler. assist- ed by Roy, Dr, Louis Callaghan as Deacon and Rev. Wm. Simpson as Suh-Deacon. c : Rev. Allan MacDonald and Rev. Vincent Murnaizhan were pr'eseni in the sanctuary. The honorary pail bearers were Lawrence Heron Frank Quoghan, Matthias Quag- The funeral MncNnlly of 5955mm '” Ln” Umvemny and m C0n5Cl0U5 when Cal came it" ”5'mliaii..let.nro Bcagan, Joseph Trainer xroom. acted as best man. Ushers weJ'e Reginald McAdam and Free- man Griffith. The bride's mother selected a dress' of navy blue crepe, with navy and white accessories, and a ccwage of sweetheart roses. rs. Ledwell. mother of the groom. wore a dress of burgundy with black accessories and white orchid coisage. Following the ceremony, a,re- ceptimi was held at Keppoch Beach Hotel. During the reception piano selections were rendered by Mrs. Joseph Dougan. Mr. and Mrs. Ledweli left by plane on I trip throughout the of Talisman roses. The xroom is a graduate of Mc- Gill of 1961. He is employed ;Auminum Co. of Canada at Ar- Vida. Quebec where Mr. and Mrs. Ledwell will reside. The out or town guests at the weridim: included: Miss Mary Gilils R. N.. Portsmouth, R. 1.. Mrs Aline Gregory and Lloyd Gregory, Boston. Mass, Sergeant and Mrs. A. L. Griffith, Washington, D. G, Mr: and Mrs.. Gordon Gallant. Wayne and Brian Moncton, Miss llazel Martin, Montreal, sub-Lt, May Doyle. M. N.. H. M. C. S. C0TnWIlll-i. Miss In-snces Coyle. Maritlmes. For travelling the bride Moncton. & University Engineering Class with the STO an - Gill. M. - MAKE in quick change-over from the casual look of Summer lo the sleek, co-ordinatcd look of Fall with the purchase of one of um "um. smart FALL BLOUSES now on display in the Little Shop in Char- ottetown or the Sportswear Department in the Summerside Store . . . There are some love-lies from which to chonsp-lhpv hnvg "Mei lnccltlme features and stunning slccve trenimcnis (you'll love the RM tenlgth unmounted sleeves of some of them). Expcrtiy fashioned in 3 ""1 "V drfllcult lllylcs of crepe, nylon iricot or aluracel in numer- fllll Fall shades-prices range from 2.9!! up In in full link of sizes. Come in and choose your Fall Blouses uihile the assortment is so veri- tornplete in the Little Shop, Charlottetown and the Sportswear 3;. partnient, Sunimerslda. MAYBE fhis Is the Fall that ll going to rlfhnge your life VMa,vhc you re going away to School or College. . . . That being the case, then you'll need I TRUNK to hold your wear-with-all! The Furniture De- partments of both the Charlottetown and the Summcrside Stores have CHRISTIE TRUNKS of nil sizes in suit your needs-Pullman Cases, Steamer Trunks. Dress Trunks and Wardrobe Trunks. 'i'hcv're rea- Ionahlc in price. Ihe.v're strongly N-nsiriicied nr pivwontl nnd metal with Reinforced corners and edges Christie Trill'lk.I.lTP hiiili In last I lifetime. You'll want to look them over before you decirlt--so. come in and inspect the Christie Trunks in the Furniture. Depart- ments of Either Holman Store. WE hear "Town Talk" of the smartest purse accessory yci. . . . The TANGEE GLAMOURIZER! It's" a combination perfume atomizer and big. fat. indelible Lipstick -all In one qlilc flllll exciting gultlt-Ii ms.-. You know, Tangee Lipsticks are ll'lll imit-Iiiilc you It'll”) lime to scrub to remove the color. Tzingco .ip.-xtlcks limo lit-on ihc t'lII)lC..' of thousands for years and years. There's a simply gnrccniis array of Fall Lipstick Shnrirs 7mm which in rlmnsc, Get a Tangcr Ginni- ourizer Inday--fill lh-, Alomiser end with your favorite fvacranre choose your most flattering llpsiirk slim-fr-.,in-I'll he an...) .5 A ink with the combination. . , . And the price. is a mere 2.50 in the Cosmetic Section at I-folmsnis. 3950014 4'1!!! IN hue lllln. . . . The China Department of Hol- man'I in Summerside have anticipated your every need and want to make your school days a success. TD(T BOOKS for evcry grade- NOTE B00 S of various types-SCRIBBLERS lined and unlined- MAP BOOK , PADS and many, many ETCETERA including Pens, Pencils and Crayons. Shqp fodsy for School Supplies and be well equipped for your School Days. Eva-r,xtliin,'-, you desire is to be lound in the China Department of Holmes) Sutnmeraide Store. by the retiring-president, Rev. Ab- ner .7. Langley of Halifax, N.S.. is mlttee. This program will include special attention to the needs of f Acadia University. To assist the 9 540.000 to be raised. The large delegation from ChI.r- lottetown Baptist Church included E Rev. and Mrs. J.D. Davisen, and Mrs. J. A. Clark. Mrs. samuci Campbell. Mrs. Lemuel Webster, 9 Mrs. T. G. Ives, Mrs, Daniel Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Harper MacNeill, Mr. M. Ross Bethune. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rimtz, Misses Marguerite Brehaut. Mae Robinson, Florence Matheson, Helen Woight. The new president of the Mari- time Conventlon is Rev. J. Murray Armstrong of Sussex, N.B. RACING CAB TRAGEDY AAOHEN. Germany. Sept. 1 - (Reuters)-Nine persons were kill- ed and at least 30 injured when I racing car crashed into spectators during an international race here yesterday. The driver of the racer suffered only slight injuries. Sev- eral drivers quit the race when they saw the havoo.' Regular Meeting PARKDALE MEN'S I ASSOCIATION V in IPARKDALE HALI. Wednesday: Sept. 3rd, At. 8:80 FOR SALE The former East Royalty School and Olllel” buildings including one acre of land. These buildings are in good repair and nicely located. Apply- G. R. Guardian car ti d the sw ying frequently on to be promoted by a strong com- rage 9;”, Immnnamax. ii university, the U. B. W.M.U. have of the nth” car m the party. They votedfan immediate 310,000, with were on the same Wood Islands. and waited at Hillsboro bridge for have kept him young. Dy, along and told oft the accident. He lponent of had frequently riven driving at the time of the accident. bank. FM 9” and ""1 mlwgldc.” seug land John Benson. The active '0 mg 1” gpall li('i1l'Pl'S, all sons of the de- ,cc-ased were me, Levi. Charles lJoseph, Clifford and Gerald Mac- . l . .- h W 11 Nelly. Interment took place in the 22352:”,,fEf”,,,:E.,,,:'7,,,:”,:,,,, gusdychurcli ccmctery where services they swen.cd' the sway becomimx were conducted by Father Butler worse and worse pi-pggx-955'"-eiy, Tho aszsted by Father MacDonald. appeared top heavy. He , The funcral of the late Mrs. Mac: iNaliy was vcry largely attended. Cadet James Donald Hodd gave Ronald Isam. civilian chauffeur-, rams. Aug. 30 -fAPl-- Ber- rom the Halifax dockyard. gave inarr MacFaddcii, 84-year-old phy- vidence that ho was the driver fsical c'.il(.u.rist. who laughs at. old ,agc. made a parachute jump here , today to cclcbrate his birthday and to Dltnti" that his health theories The wiry came Iunitccl Stairs publisher and ex- the vigorous outdoor 0lllE'.'llllP ni:sscd the Seine River and he was liandcd on dry ground on the weal icrry trip to Islam drove ahead be other car. Another car the ar, which like the one Salvation Army Team Offfvangelists I Mayor and Mrs. Burton Pcdlsr have laboiii-rd as Salvation Army Of- iicers for many years, Botlr are Caiiiuiiiiiis by birth, liuviiig come from hiversiiaiii, and Braiitiord, Ontario, i-csiiectivvly. 'l'”iit-y were triiiiied in The Salvation Army Training Collcgc, Toroiito, llllll Minor llcrilar. early in his cnrccr, spent some time in thc rcmoic .'ll'F.'ts of Nm'i.lici'ii Ontario as a Home Mi.w.nnary. Fnllouing lhix sci-rirr the Mayor was transferred In Ssiilt Ste. Marie. whore he was cucazml ill rvsuisrlirlic work for a term oi four veers. before taking up 'm"k Ni ill” -"'3" 3' ll” 5-"'l'ill'-"" Army Training College in Toronto During the latter part of the war years ti-.ese officers lnnk ri-at-an of tit: liisrn-tr T-mm: Corps, in St. John's. Newfmindland. where they lahniirrri for in period of three 391”- Barly in l947 a mission carried lhcm in the Orient, where for five years they worked under the clianging clrciiiiialiiiit-cs of the Far East. In the ancient city cf Canton, China, thry ucrc eye witnesses of the great Communist Revolution, and they worked iindcr this government for a year and I. half after the Communist (iovcinmcnt came to powcr. These. oiliccrs of wide rvpcrlcnce rctiirncri in Ciiintln a few months ago, and are now leading a tram of Evniigcli-sis on I nation-wide tour. '