Page: The Guardian Thursday. Oct. 1, 1954 Reception Held At GovernmentHouse A colorful and pleasing atmos- phere prevailed at historic Govern- ment House yesterday afternoon when a reception was held by His Honour Lieutenant-Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Pi-owse be- tween 3:30 pm and 5:30 p.m. The guests were received in the drawing room by the Lieutenant- Governor and Mrs. Prowse. In at- tendance were Captain J. J. Con- nolly. V.R.D.. 5urgeon-Commander L.. E. Prowsc. V.R.D.. Wing Com- mander A. G. Mac-Mlllan and Ma- jor A. H. Peake. CD. . Decorations in the dining room were accentuated by the table cen- iDoor CITY & IIISTIIIIIT i CRASWELI. for Better Photo graphs. amqvers. - Extra good heat-I in; 325.00 per ton. A. Plckard a co. 0 ' , EvAN(;EL1s-r E p, 3310;; VAIII). held It HUGO): HOW! Icllt will speak tonight on "A . good "'nm5' mm 3m w"”,n' 99"” church foundation". Mr. Wealc min” ch""n"3 M mEcIub' "cent television set drawing, gave a com- wlil sing "Down From His Glory" All are welcome. PRIZE WINNERS - Following vgere the prize winners last night at the weekly Parkdale card party: l..adies' first. Mrs. J. ll. Gallant; second. Rita Gaudet:. consolation. Mrs. Lovett. Menisi first. F. H. Dawson; second, Fred Gallant; consolation. Doug Simm. prize. Erwin Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Sterlingp i I Freezeoul. Bates. tred with pink roses in a silver basket. mirror reflected and edged with pink ruching. This settingi was flanked by pink candles lni silver candelabra. White and pink; stock in a blue Wedgewood bowl, reflected in the mirror over the fireplace. l The reception rooms were adorn- i ed with beautiful Picardy giadioll in crystal vases and also pink. carnations. The Reception Halli floral decorations were dark red; gladioli. Many of the flowers werei from the Government House gar- dens and their profusion and variety proved highly decorative. Praiding at the urns were Mrsu Eugene Cullen. Xfrs. Dougald Mac- Kinnon. Mrs. C C. Baker and Mrs, W. F. Alan Stewart Assisting in the dining room zierez Mrs. J. L.i Curran. Mrs. J. A. Fraser, Mrs. .. M. Martin. Mrs. Albert Wilson,: Miss Louise Huszard. Miss Agnes. McQuaid. Mrs Neil Matheson. Mrs. E. C. Jolinstoiie, Mrs. E. G. Saunders. Mrs. Louis Saddler. Mrs. J. S. MacDonald, Mrs. E. V. Bell, Mrs. W. M. Fcrsythe, Miss Mar- jorie Cox, Miss Adele McLellan. Mrs. G. R. Keefe, Miss Lena Mc- Lure. Mrs. W. T. Weir, Mrs. J. A. Trainer, Mrs Emma Whalen. Mrs. J. A Gillies, Mrs. Harold Messervy. Miss Aileen Christopher, Mrs. Jess Garrett. Miss Eleanor O'Connor. Assisting the hostess were: Mrs. G. S. lnman, Mrs. W. J. P. Mac- Millan, Mrs. A G. Macmillan. Mrs. W. H. V. Dunbar, Mrs. L. E. Well- ner. Mrs. J J. Connolly. Mrs. L. E. Prowse. Mrs. J. J. Morris. Mrs. H. E. Miller. . ,sorship of the Association. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - Tiiej funeral of the late Mrs. Danieli Mac-Phee of Cumberland was held yesterday afternoon. A short ser- vice was held at her late resi-. dence followed by service. in Newt Dominion United Church. The ser- vices w re conducted by Rev. Dr. A. S. I ir. The pail bearers were, Messrs. Thomds Murphy. Bruce Smith, John Belts, Robert Currie. Allison Mac.Vlillan, Lester Smith. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION- iThe East Prince Minister Associa-, silica sub - division of the C tion met in Epvtorth Hall Sum-: merside on Nlbnday. October 4th.: Rev. J. K. Campbell" the presiden” led the devotions. Reports we-rci received on the services of wit.-I ness hold in June under the span- om-' cers elected or the year: Rev. J: A. Britten. president; Rev. E. Hj Bean. vice. president; and Rev. '3.i H. Haslam, SPCli6lZ-ll)". Rev. C. 'iV.i Matheson led an cussion. ISLAND!-IRS I';LI'lC'IlED-At the: Canadian Chamber of Commercei annual meeting at Halifax yester-i day Mr. M. Alban Farmer of Char-l lottetown was elected provincial! vice-president and Coioiiel U. (3.: Dawson, formerly of Charlotte-I town but now residing at Yar-I, mouth. was elected vice presidenti for Nova Scotia. William Haywa,rd,I Summerside and J. Gordon Mac- Donald, Charlottetown, were elect.- ed on the board of prov,incial directors. G. S. Thorvaldson. Q.C., of Winnipeg was elected President. interesting dis-I Mi ter roll call the Minutes of the last celebrated Mr. John P. Gordon. of the firm of Moore and McLeod Ltd. who was the recipient of many con- gratulations yesterday on the oc- casion of his eighty-first birthday anniversary. Basilica C.Vl.L Monthly Meeting The monthly meeting of the Ba- ath- olic Womeiiis League was held Tuesday evening. Oct 5th. in the Knights of Columbus Home with the president, Mrs.g Katherine Creamer presiding. The meeting opened with prayer by the Rev. Director Father Mac-Donald. Af- moiilhly and executive meetings were read by Miss Isobel Mac- MacDonald and approved. In the absence of Mrs. Maurice Griffin the correspondence was read by Mrs. P. J. Nealis and was as follows: St. Elizabeths Aid So- ciety thanking league for donation toward grand tea party held in July; T. B. League per D. N. Hodg- son asking for delegates to attend T. B. luncheon. The treasurer. Mrs. P. J. Nealis. read the financial statement and this was very satisfactory. The president thanked all mem- Ibers who helped with the recent ildospital Bazaar and also extend- ied her sincere thanks to the mem- ibers who worked so hard during lthe Cancer Campaign, and san- 3ing of the Charlottetown Club Meeting At the bl-monthly dinner meet- Lions menoable report on the final to- sulu of the project. In tabllng his report. Chairman. warren said that "as the result of the fine sup- port given the project by the gen- eral public the club has realized a substantial financial return that will help greatly in carrying on our service work in the commu- nity. On behalf of the Club. I wish to thank all who purchased tickets or assisted in any other way." The meeting passed a mo- tion thanklng Lion Bill and his committee for a job well done. In connection with the Welcome To Charlottetown sign project. be- ing undertaken jointly by the Ru- tary. Kiwanis, Kinsmen and Lions Clubs of this city in co-operation with the local Junior Chamber of Commerce, the meeting passed I motion endorsing the project in all its aspects and pledging its financial share of the amount re- quired from each of the partici- pating clubs. Tentative reports on the Clubla- recent annual charter night ban- quet and dance were given by Lions T. L. FitzGerald (chairman). Charlie'Michael and Jack Roach. who were given permission by the chair to hold their final report until the next meeting in order to get in all outstanding accounts in connection with the function. Kink Lion Jack Stevenson pre- sided over the meeting while Club Tail Twister John Van Maarion and Club pianist Jackie Doyle di- rected the entertainment portion of the program. Connolly and was as follows: Let- ter ll'0m Mr. V. N. Hudson, secre- tary of the T. B. League asking that two voting delegates be sent. to the luncheon meeting. The President thanked all mem- bers who helped in any way at the bazaar and a special thanks to Mrs. Amby Atkins who distributed the lottery books in our parish. It WM decided to hold the an- Sudden Death 0 Oflyrone Man The death of Damien Trainer. 82, Tyrone, Lot 05. occurred aud- denly Wednesday morning In The Charlottetown Hospital. The late Mr. Trainer who oper- ated the general store of P. J Trainer and Co. at Tyrone with his brother Linus. complained Monday morning of not feeling well. He expressed no alarm over his con- dition. believing it to be a. touch or the prevailing iflu. However. he gradually became worse and was removed to hospital on Tuesday. Despite every medical attention. he died at aniearly hour Wednes- day morning. The late Mr. Tralnor was twice marrledk his first wife Gertrude Costello predeceaslng him several years ago. His second wile, the for- mer Blanche Campbell and two young daughters. Meredith. 4. and Myra 2. survive. ' In addition he is survived by his step-mother. Mrs. F. J. Trainer. one brother Linus at home. and four sisters. namely: sister Frances Paula, Sister of Charity. Yarmouth: Sister Mary Damien. Our Lady's Missionaries. Hotel Dieu Hospital. Cornwall. 0nt.; Genevieve and Eleanor in Toronto. Hts . father. Frank J. Trainor, passed away in 1952. Continued from page 1 etc Delegates guard force and equipping it with ships and other equipment and elevating the present temporary service to the status of a separate Canadian coast guard service. Improvement of immigration and customs facilities at major Canadian airports of entry. Use of Canadian ports by cham- t wan river in the national Interest. DOYIIIGUDEIMYGIIVNS NIH?- merits. Thiar utlon said there is an trend for export and im- port traffic. originating in.-or destined to Canada, to move away from Canadian ports to U. 5. ports. The federal government was asked to take steps to enter into an agreement with Baakatchewan "to permit construction forthwith" of a dam on the south Saskatche- UIGI UNIFORM MARKING! The federal government was also asked to sponsor I meeting of provincial highway ministers and representative of other interested parties with a view to effecting uniformity in road markings, signs signals and rules of the road. - steps to alleviate seasonal em- ployment were urged. including adoptio of recommendations of the national employment commit.- tee aimed at stabilizing employ- ment. Experience. said the chamber. had not substantial allegations that prohibited of resale price malntenance would result in lowering of the coit of living. and provision of spec allzed mainten- ance and service required by many consumer products had de- teriorated. ' It I ommanded that the cham- her. with co-operation of member boards and chambers. study the effects of the prohibition and. it considered advisable. present their findings to the proper authorities. Amendment of the Income. Tax Act was asked to provide that the three per cent floor for deductible medical expenses be applied to in come after the deduction of per- sonal exemptions. rather than on full salaries. Further. there should be, no limitations upon medical expenses allowed in any year. Increases of exemption of 54.000 for gifts was suggested. ASK SIMPLEB REPORTS menu were asked to sway mn- plificatian, l;.seniii3 and consoli- dating of. various reports. returns and applications now required. Draft: of the new Succession Duties Act. now being revised, should be made. available for clb culatloni to interested bodies at 1 reasonable time prior to enact- merit. The federal government was asked to review and strengthen machinery for examination by Parliament of government eati- ma es and expenditures. Business was urged to make ef- forts towards greater efficiency and aggressive selling to counter- act the problem. of keener corn- petltlon. ' - ' In employer-employee. relations. said the chamber. a checkoff brought about by legislation in- troduces unreasonable government intervention. The, government was asked not to relax vigilance in combattlng communism. UBGE CARE ON SURPLUS!!! l that said .It believe: any unflateru solution of wheat surpluses oy Canada or the U. 5. would likely create serious difficulty. It urged that any steps cakln by either country for reduction or disposal of wheat surplus. other than nor-A mal sales. should be a solution reached by the two count;-1.. 1,. co-operation. glvlnl due regard to the natural interests of both. The chamber supported the principle of Il'llpel'IlI- prefefgnc! but comma ted that be,cauu of quantitative restrictions in sterling area. the preference hug the - been of only very limited dlrecti benefit to Canadian recent years. It urged pi-openly, removal of restrictions by up. United Kingdom and other Iter. ling area countries. It was also concerned wlthvtg;-'. encles by certain countrlel to in. tei-pre.t widely escape clause; un. der the ge l agreement on, trade and tariffs. J - Various declarations of chamber policy of long standing were , In policy declarations the cham- adopted. .SALE in f I-.-' SALE U3 SALE SALE SALE SALE Federal and provincial govern- The World University Service TREASURE VAN In'i'ernaiion'ai Exhibition .HANDICRAFT SALE. October 18 and 19. in -I I I SALE SALE SA SALE SALE: , . SALE SALE lar weekly meeting A.Y.P.A. MEETING-The rCgl.l- sent candy. f10we;s,masazinea and of the St ' Johnston. HOWARD McINNIS FITTED FOOTWEAR 115 Queen St. - Currie Bldg. 2:-: BIRTHS. MARHIAGES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion BIRTHS McKENNA - At. Prince County Hospital on Monday. October 4th. t9:';4. to Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Mo- Kenna of Chelton. a son. JOHNSTON -. At Aberdeen Hos- pital, New Glasgow. N. S.. on Sept. 23rd. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew a girl. Ruth Irene. 0 lb. 12 oz. GIRACI)-At Lahr. Germany. on Oct. 5th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Giraud inee Eleanor Mac- Leod) a son. weight 10 lbs. VANBUSKIRK-At the P. E. island Hospital. on Tuesday. September 28th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Edison VanBuskirk, a daughter, Sharon Pearl. :e-k: DEATHS ...M.-.mM-----:--- HAWKES-Suddenly at St. Hu- bert, Que.. as the result of an accident. on Sunday. Oct. 3, 1954. Flying Officer Peter Alfred Hawkes, in his 24th year. His re- mains arrived last evening bv train and were transferred to 5 Esher Street, from where the funeral will he held 2.30 Safurrlav. Interment in the People's Ceme- tery. lottetown Hospital. Werlnesday. Orfi. 6. 1954. Damien Trainor of TBAINOR.-Suddenly at the Chat-. Paul's A.Y.P.A. was held in the! Parish Hall last evening. Thef meeting was opened with prayerai led by Rev. Ebsary. Deanery Chap-i lain for the A.Y.P.A.. who later addressed the membera an ”A Call To A.Y.P.A." Following a short choir practise the members took part in several square dances. The meeting closed with Auld Lang Sync and the Grace. SUPREME COURT - In a sit- ting of the Supreme Court ati Charlottetown yesterday before Justice M. R. MacGuigan, evidence in the damage suit of Walford MacEwen, New London, verses Al- lison Profitt, Freetown. was con- cluded and the case adjourned un- til tomorrow for argument. Mr. MacEwen is suing Mr. Profitt for .lnjuries he received on the eve-I inlng of July 23, 1953. when his itruck was in collision with Mr. Profitt's automobile driven by the defendant's wife, Mrs. Ruby Pro- fitt. He is claiming damages of si0.000 while Mr. Profitt is mak- ing a counter claim of 3594.80 for damages to his automobile. H. F. MacPhee, Q.C.. uid R. S. Hinton of summerside are representing Mr. MacEwen while Mr. Profltt is being represented by Allison Gillis and Donald M. Glllis of Saint John, NB. Assemble Hogs For Shipment To I Saskatchewan Dr. Stanley curtlsa of the De- .partment of Agriculture in BM- katchewan has been on the Island for the past five days auembling a carload of 65 Island hogs which Tyrone in his 32nd year. Remains resting at his late residence from where the funeral will be held Friday morning at 9:30 to St. Ann's Church. Lot 65 for Solemn Requiem High Mass. Interment in the church cemetery. CHARLOTTETOWN ' FUNERAL, HOME 78 Euston St. DIAL um '-Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service - Director - IOBEBT E. BBMLEY N. o. Maetsan UNDERTAKEB, EMBALMER I Lliarlottetowll and North Wllflhlro HIQIQQ cosine: he will ship next week to his own province. Dr. Cu Province on the sam years ago and the fa returned for another speaks well of the qualit of Is- land hogs. The wine It Mr- Cui-tlsa has assembled consist of an equal number of boars and sows. The sows. are of exception- ally high quality-none of them scoring under 98. It is possible that a few of the boars will be selected for the University of Minnesota. Dr. Cu:-ties has noted a decided improvement in Island hogs since his last visit here. ”'l'hls," ha said. "is shown particularly in the feet and legs of the animals." Curd Of Thanks rtiss made a trip to the e errand seven ct that he has shipment bereavement. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of I don: father. George C. Fondly remembered by wife and family. IN MEMORIAM memory of llarriet lane Inlnllg canennwlepuulawayoekber Ilabueaoeaealaotfarewol, lheeallgoelbyotelona lloenplettnelielenwakaow hatahakeuau Marion Dougan. atorium day and to all those who . fruit. 4 Mrs. Katherine Creamer and Mrs. L. L. Noonan were delegated to attend T. B. luncheon to be held at the Charlottetown Hotel on Oct. 16th. The annual Communion Break- fast sponsored by the League each year will be held at the Queen Hotel on Sunday morning. Oct. 31st. All members were asked to attend this Breakfast. and contact Mrs. J. L. McGiiigan by Thursday. Oct. 28th if they desire to be pres- ent. The following Conveners were present and gave reports of their Convenership for the month of September: Social service. Mrs. Matthew Lee said that a great quantity of sew- ing had been done during the past month, and asked members to come to the Bureau each Wed- nesday afternoon. Sick Visiting, Mrs. C. L. Mac- Donald who saiu that all aick mem- bers in hospital and homes had been visited. In the absence of Mrs. Saunders, two new members were introduced and welcomed by the president. Book Review. Mrs. Peter Holland said that two new books. the Peace Maker. by J. M. Hoffarf. and the Glories of St. Mary's by St. Al- phonsus Liqiirol would soon be placed in the public library. Magazines. Mrs. Nellie Nichol- son; Press. Mrs. Ernest McTague; Finance, Mrs. R. J. MacDonald; Program. Miss Marion Dougan. A High Mass will be offered the Sub-division on P '- . anve Day for the repose of the Souls for the men who were kill- ed in action. Following this the Rev. Director Father MacDonald gave an inspiring talk on the theme of National Convention and asked the members to pray for Vacation to tne priesthood and Religious life. nual hot turkey dinner in Novem- ber. Mrs. Gus Dowling and Mrs. M. Hughes were authorized to have 1,000 tickets printed and look af- ter the distribution of same to the members. Discussion took place regard- ing the forming of groups to meet twice a month to sew. knit or embroider articles during the win- ter months for the hospital bazaar and eight ladies consented to act as captains to get these circles organized in the parish right IWEY. Mrs. P. J. Steele read a reporti of the diocesan convention held in Charlottetown in August. to which she was a delegate. , Father Murphy thanked this sub-division for the donation of, 31.000 towards the expenses of re- decorating thegchurch and urged all members to be faithful to the? family rosary during the month of October. I The President was named as delegate to the 34th annual Na-I tlonal Convention at Cap-De-LI' Madeline this month. 1 It was moved and seconded thatl this air -division have a high Masai offered November 11 for our fll-I len soldiers. i It was also moved and seconded- to start the card parties this weeki and that this sub-division give Brother Henry a parting gift. A, committee was appointed to look after buying same. After the recitation of the Act of consecration. the meeting ad- journed. Refreshments were ser- ved by the lunch committee. I BAN ON CONTRACTOR! . HEIDELBERG. Germany (AP). United States army headquarters; said Wednesday 50 German con-, tracting firms have been tempor-i arily banned from bidding on mil-I itary construction work because of price-fixing and monopoly prac- After the meeting mjoumed on tices. An army official said the mom", of Mrs. J, L. Mccufgml siluspensions were "mom, 90 ays. The Queen was played by Mm Holy Tlledeemei C. W. L Meeting The October meeting of the Catholic Women's League. Holy Centre with Mrs. T. J. Steele pre- siding. The meeting opened with the recitation of the League prayer by the Director. Very Rev. J. G. Mur- Phy- Tho minutes of the last monthly and executive meetings were read by Mrs. Vincent Dalton and ap- proved. After roll call the follow- g in; convanon gave reports as fol- lows: spiritual. Mrs, Allan MacDonald. stated the member were faithful to their hour of adoration during the. Forty Hours devotion and the First Friday. . Press. Mrs. T. Walker advertised all" activities. of the League and published a report of last meeting. Mrs. J. Goyle. social action. re- ported aupervlalng the cleaning of the church once a week. Membership, Mrs. Robert Gal- lant reported. one new member. Finance. Mrs. )4. Hughes. Mrs. Mclntyra stated that I rummage , sale. cake sale and a hot turkey. dinner are being planned by this: committee and Mrs. L. I-Iennessegl is donating a fnilt cake to be lot-, teried at the cake III! on Satui-- ' day. Mm T. Walknr to be charge of this lottery. Radio. Films. Mrs. tello reported giving over list of books and iilms. "zigaalnl. Mrs. L. Ilcllvinn, Mu. J. Martin reported four new auburn-lptleos to. the comma League. futltutaone, Mn. Ray tad several Redeemer sub-division. was held Monday evening at 3 o'clock, October 4, in the Communityi r.'; in. Joseph I Got- LONDON (Reuters)-'I'he hum- be:,of striking London clockwork- eimswelled to 21.000 Wednuday in a walkout that has paralysed this giant port. 1 HEXT weer ooronrn 1:i-14-ism I Hefrlgaratien Repairs To All Mum APPLIANCES ' SALES I SILRVICI I , AIIITOIIS summing and upon i ELli0l'Bl0AL 3590'" Puller - Eilllttic Dunn an Oattiello paper-I v.-are suit to Prov- I. '1 -. . I Red Ripe TOMATOES. 2 lbs. Local Large Head Tokay Average Weight VELVEETA in-iaiilamoorliin. . . oomupuleaae road by In. I.. I LETTUCE. Ige. head . 15:, g GRAPES.Ib. 19c. iio. 1 isuiiin POTATOES res FOLKS. FRESH ISLAND TURKEYS eon THANKSGIVING GET YOURS TODAY AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE ya is. afoot I 'Tll0llf. choirs and VEGETABLES Pascai CELERY. Igo. Eatiilg" ' I APPLES. 2 .. 29: 8 to 11 lbs dos. '. . . . . 49: Sweet POTATOES. 2 lbs. . . . 25: 15 to. on . 1,89 SUMMER SAVORY M0156 I MAXWELL HOUSE 1.29 THAT TIIANKSGIVING HAS ROLLED AROUND AGAIN. IT'S TIME TO START PREPARING FOR HELP YOU BY OFFERING YOU VALUES PLUS ON Y OUR - TIIANKSGIVING MENU BIG DINNER, LET US stalk .. I5: 44 LOCAL ,4i.x in. 19g. CAMPBELUS - 10 oz. tin Tomato Soup tins GROWN or CIIAISE AND SANBORNE MEATS. SWIFTS SHOULDERS PIIINHII LI). 00FFEE LB.TIN MACHINE SLICED BACON it Ehlc ..vELvE1 D HIIAIIE FLOIlIi is LI. no GRADE "A" ' CHICKEN, u-ll5h: ' COOKED HAM. I-1lb.48e Troeb . '50 0 I I I 0 Ground 2?: OC ETE RIA Xdr exporter: in .