an-sdey.0ct.38,1954 Funeral Yesterday DI LAO. Macliay L.A.C. OITY & DISTRICT &AIWH&KIXP&- INDU- PITII, Peter. Pumpkin Eater, had a wife and couldn't keep her Not so with our Used Cars and Trucks-You can buy them with small down payments and get 12. 18 or 24 months for the balance T. G. Ives. ALARM CLOCKS. Regular 38.50. Sale Price 32.10. W. W. Well- ner Ltd. non TWENTY years we have been selling Studebaker Parts and Service and still are-For Parts and Service See T. G. Ivea. ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street Dial 5228. Serving full course din- ners. Specializing Chinese dish. ' ATTENTION Little The-,atre Members, remember Studio Party at St. Paul's Hall tonight at 8. Memberships available at door. SAY BILL-you can get Fifty Dollars free if you are the firsi buyer today or tomorrow morning at T. G. Ives of a New or Used Car or Truck. They have some The funeial of the late real hm-gains, Clive Milton .ll:i:ix'a;- was held p ' ye.-tr-iri.'ly allllillfliin from Zion E3HplBlTl0-V "I PHIL” LUESW Prcstrxti-iiun Clillrnli where set-pV0””.("I0n OI Japan”? Wmld 0'15 VIt'r-x wine tn,-ndu.-1;-ii hy Rm-. is on display at Prince of Wales Hamid Byryygn and 1.11” E H. College room 66. open afternoons Chrl.-tiiia-, Chiplain at the R. C . . , ,. A. F. Station Silrnnieiside. Hymns OMIMSTTMS laddy Ijvirmlf :2 sung in-ir ”IVIlal A Friend We hsfong an ' di , .14 Haw 1” .Vx1x..' -Ind nxmlm M; dooi pf hanipion -SLildFbdIxEl De- Gmi .1” .l.,”H. hm": mp Smwllixe 3l-'(I6il.n'.I.4'l(lIx- yopiingei. Se- HW xlh X Y3 Mal.Lm”' Ming 5 her tor Ei9a.l)0 at T. G. Ives. This solo. "The Mid Fiiiaged Cross" week Pndi Pall hr: x uom Sam Rohison. HA5-5 (Ann g Tm. name of Ed. W35” 1 4- Wdll” -VI3"-V”l”- ward P Doniirlii was inadvertent- Nornian p. H'I'l.llI.xl')rl. II. F I”-RF ly omitted in Llie Mass Card list of '7"'"h""!- W”) I" 31''"'D'”'-"” A ' the In Memoriam of the late Frank firing lnlll) tmrii the RC.A,l-l lcuuen Iircrl tlircn vii1iv5'-' rivei Hie grairl a-flor wlivh tlin i.a.-'1 Po.-l IVASI WE HAD EDNA but missed sounded. The office: slrlli of thr Hazel--Don't nllsi being the IlI'S'. C.V.Rp alt"n'led in a bod). as did purchaser of a new or used car tho mr-mlwrs of the 1.0.0.17 lor truck at T G. Ives. Thursday uliosc :i'ivc:idr3 :oi'vilir was iiori- and Friday morning and gel l'Ill('l0l"I II) E. H. Cant)" and Flnlc) Fifty Dollars I-Cree -- Just III(:' Mai-Kinnrin. Xmas. T. G. Ives. The lrile I...i.C, .VlniKa) was the -ion of Mr. and hlis. Hugh H0)": FRO” HOSPITAL T 313.-K,-.3; 22 (:1-anon 5;,-9,; and Little Sally Ann Mai-Fadyeii. um nail and fay.-)1-ahly k-mm.” daughter of Mr and Mrs. Char- He pas-wid auriy at. the Prince ErI- 195 M"I'I'.ad.”lll. V311?) SITPN. FE- xu-ird I-lviid Hospital on Siinday. "”'"9d M h” ''”m” 3”5'9"d”-V October 23, after a Comparativelv 3"" "PINS 8 DHIIOM in the Cm short illnrus at the age of iu'enty- HOIIIIIBL l ht Las v i ' ' . fhge IflrlllPtl' J.Ili1alnn h(;OfdIIIlr(li, Hull's Rvtilfla .HALL0w'E.EN VI Mk End SEE. Bay and their 15 month old 831-0."? 32?, 1947 btu.d,d.” daliizhler. Deborah Anne spent in h almpmnd idlux,P.4 do? std? month on the Island visiting read" an H P'f:””I9xt nu”! LT their parents. It uas shortly an y0u La" NW 3 .H'"'” Mr” mg Tami.” Ln Rivers. Man. ten sell again at todais Drltfl itoha that he became ill and was of 5595'00' obliged to enter hospital there. RETURN HQME .. Mr, and lwhs-n it was seen that his con- Mm, Geqrge Douglas, chm-long. dilion uas worsening and tha' wwnp arrived home on Tuesday 1"”" POP” VOL” II” P"'fi.”H'"Pd night after spending more than II for his rorrivc-r.v. the air force momhis hohday in New york City. gave him a compassionate post- in New you; they we” in Ink to g4l.lIllmF'rSl(IP. He was sent tn the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital but returned to his father's home for a short time. He was ohliged to rr-enter hospital I week ago last Wednesday. The late l..A,C MacKay at- tended LVN! Kent School and Un- ion Commercial College He he. ""119 Fmlllmwid in the Canadian National frmzlit office and for n tinw. ivorkrrl in the dispatcher's office. In 1951 ha J'HS given leave of absence from the Rail- road to join the Air Force in which he served at Camp Bord”, and Rivers, Manitoba. Besides his ifather and mother. his ivifn and yoiing dmighierp ha Is sui'vwr-ri hy R brother Ralph. a sergrwml in the I' S Armv, siativinr-ri III Nmv York City and n vetprrin of SIX years in fhg Canadian Armv Mr I-Iuzh Mar. Kn)". fnvlicr of Iho late nirnnm is a VCICTIIW of both vvorm xv,,,.., iirsromr FLIGHTS HARBOR GRACE. Nfld vCPl- The histririr silos and mnnumang, board will erect a monument here to all )Il'I.'ll(1l'S who attempted the Atlantic crossing holwcon 1919 and JORT ll uill IIFI those who suc- cr-etlerl flin-o who failed but sur. VIVNI. and those who died trying. HOWARD MclNNlS FITTED FOOTWEAR I15 Queen St. - Currie Bldg. BIRTHS. MAHBIADES. DEATHS 50:: Per insertion BIRTHS CANNON-Al the Charlottetown Hospital, Oct. 2'7. 1954, to Mr. rind Mrs. Wilfred Cannon lnee Marzaipt lirichofa son, Joseph Wilfred. V Macu-:A.V - At ihe Charlotte- town Hospital on October 22nd. 1954. to Mr and Mrs. Lucile G. Maicbean, rnee Kathleen Woodi a son. Donald Gordon. Weiclhing 8 lb. 5 oz CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME 78 Euston St. mar. um Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service - Dlroctar - IOBEBT E. BRADLEY N. D. MacLEAN UNDEBTAKEB EMBALMEB Charlottetown and North Wlltslilre DIALSMD the midst of Hurricane Hazel. Mr. Douglas reports that the hur- ricane caused tremendous damage and at one location he sighted ihrlmdrcda 01 houses immersed in the water. MIJI) AND SNOW - Almost here. We have a few bargains in tires and tubes-640 x 15. 4 ply. first quality Firestone Mud anti Snow Tires--While they last yours for 519.95-and a few 600 x 16 Tubes 5249 each T. G. Ives DIED IN FLORIDA-News has been received here by Drp H. H. Shaw of the death on Oct. 18in in Clearwater, Florida. of Mist Hazel Bridges, daughter of the late Robert and Emma IDunl-an) Bridges. formerly of Charlotte- town. Mr. Bridges kept a meat market on Hillshoro Street at the turn of the present century. Sui- viving Miss Bridges are three. sisters. Minnie and Alberta. In Clearwater, and Beatrice, who is married. in New Hampshire. FARMERS-If you are 957- farmer you can buy one of our used half ton Studebaker trucks for as little as 5K8.00 down and finance the. balance for 36 months. Interest at 59?. We have a coupir .of late models---repossesions that are real bargains. You owe It to yourself to see them at T. G. Ives. PURCHASES SHOE BUSINESS -Mr. L. 0. Kelly has taken over the well known boot. and shoe business of the Brady Footwear Company. Queen Street. it was learned yesterday. Mr. Kelly, who operated the K. and R. store. plans to move from his present site on Richmond Street and continue both operations from his newly acquired premises. EVIDENCE AT HEARING -In the evidence given by Miss Georgina Richards at the prelim- inary hearing of Cecil .VIoIynea'.lx on October 25, she was reported as saying that she saw Cecil MOI)- neaux and Jack McKenna with a ”hold" on each other and later saw them fiill to the ground. Miss R.lchards' evidence was "that sht- saw Emmett Noonan and Jack Mc- Kenna with a hold on each other and later saw them fall to the ground." s'r. PAUIJS A.l'.P.A. -- The weekly meeting of St. Paul's A.Y. ”P.A. was held in the pariah hail last evening. The meeting was Opened with prayers by Bill Ives. A short buainua meeting was held followed by a debate. The topic of the debate was "Resolved that it is better to have loved and lost then not to have loved at all." The judges were Judge Palmer, Mlas Robin and Mr. Jelka. Both in a presented interesting argum In. The Judges decided in favour of he con side. square dancing was en. Joyed by all after which lunch was served and the meeting cloned wnh Mild Lens Sync and the Grace. THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME 97 In! St W. J. Blow! Funeral Director Dill Tm It Hour Alllhnllnoe Service Dlfllflod. 0001101 lervles Golden Mr. and Mrs. James F. Roper. Central Royalty. observed their golden wedding anniversary yes- terday afiieriiooii at the home of their son and daughter-ui-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roper. The bride and groom of fifty years were married in Charlotte- touii NIX": Roper was the former Miiieita Clark. of Central Royalty and it IS interesting to note that yesterday": obse-rvaiice was in the house where Mrs. Roper was born and grew up as a girl Mr. Roper. one of the pioneer Guern.-ey breeders in Czinuda took over the Clark homestead and con- tinued as a successful ia.1'me4.r for many years before moving to Nova Scotia CVi'Pl”iLl'-Fight ye-ars ago. With his son. Howard they acquired and managed Beech Hill Farm at Prmceport. On his retii-eiiieni recently. Mr. Roper rcluriicd to Central Royalty The preliiniiiary hibalilllz of John Fiancis Cecil Molyneaux cliarged with maiiisliughter was continued i)f'I0.'e M.:gistrale Gilbeil Giilldel at the Court House lll Charlotte- .ir.iii ve.ic-rday and IOIIOJIIEQ, the iii-ar-iiig of the EVli1t3l'iC0 oi the ac- cused. was further adiouiiiecl for one wec-k. Mr. J. P Nl';I”0Is0ll re- DTB:6lIlE(I the Crmvii. Caiiicel for .lie aroused was R. R. Bell. Q.C. The charge nzo-e from the re- sult of the Illidllila at the in- quest at which the Jury reported IEI C7iilera Club Meeting The regular meeting Charlottetown Camera Club was held last evening in the hobby- cri-ift room of the Y.M.C.A. with twenty eight members present. Mr. Vic Runtz gave an inspiring leciure on "Composition" dealing with picture arralngement. and pal- terns, the main point. of his talk being individual taste. Pictures sup- plied by the club were criticized and possible improvements pointed out. Mrs. R. Ti. Donnelly judged the ten entries in Group "B" compel- ition on animals. The first was a picture of a rabbit and a cat cali- ed ”l7riend or Foe". submitted by Mrs. Lorna Nauss. second was en- titled "Sleepy" by Mrs. Douz George and third, "Tolerance" by Miss Ida MacKay. Mrs. Donnellys judging was based entirely on the human interest angle and points were awarded accordingly. The Camera Club profited a great deal by the time and consideration pul into the Judging. . The president. George Lewis. pre- sided over a short business meet- ing. He reminded the club that the closing date of Innkeepers Associ- atlon contest was this Saturday. The i955 salon for the Centennial year came up for discussion and the date will be decled later. of the HALLOWEEN PARTY - A large crowd attended the Basilica Youth Club Halloween party at the Holy Name Hall last night. Prizes for .he best costumes were won by El- len Mlinn and Ethel Callaghan. The prize for the funniest costume was won by Elaine Cullen. spot dance winners were June Morri- son and Mark 'I'l1iat.le. Lunch was saved at the conclusion of the dame. HOME FOR ANN1VI:IRSARY - Roy Roper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roper. Central Royalty, who has been stationed at the Canadian Marconi Company office at North Sydney. arrived home yesterday to attend the wedding annivemary celebration of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Roper. Y 8Tltl'('K BY CAI1 -- John Mac- Phee. 38 IIVIIIK at 42 Chestnut street. was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital last eve- nlng when at 8:10 he was struck by an automobile as he was walk- ing along the highway. near the Kirkwood Motel. Police report that the driver of the car which was coming into the City. was tempor- arly blinded by the lights of an approaching vehicle. He immedi- ately: stopped and took the injur- ed men to the hospital where ex- amination revealed that he had a broken leg as well as minor cuts and bruises. EVIDENCE GIVEN.- BY ACCUSED IN LOCAL MANSLAUGHTER HEARING Anniversary near the site of the former home- 'ssead. Their family consists of mo sons and a daughter. They are: Russell on the home farm; Ho- ward. new owner of Beech Hill Farm and Mrs. Nadine Archibald of Truro. N. S. All the members of the family including a number of grand child- ren and great gniiidchildren join- ed M.r. and Mrs. Roper on this happy occasion. Guests were re- ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Roper; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roper; Howard Roper and Mrs. Archibald. Mrs. Victor Macwilliams and Mrs. Fred MacRae poured tea. Serving the guests were Mrs. Fred Roper. Mrs. L. W. Roper. Mrs. Maurice Burgbyiie and grand daughters Mrs. Alfred Larier and Mrs. Frank- lyn Roper. Another grand daugh- ter. Marie Roper had charge of the gllesl book. Table decorations that Hlohn Joseph MacKennn some to his death on Sept. 27 I954 on the Prince Nova whllc :-iiroute to Camp Hill Hospita .la!ifax as a result of head in- iuriiis. Sept. 15, 1954. at Roi lolyiieaiisis farm. Bradulbane. ..lien engaged in figliting with JCCII Molyneaux." Thirteen wit- :ie :65 iiei-e examined at the pre- us lica-riiig. ten of whom had .9-t.tie:i during the inquest. The only evidence given yester- day is-.1. by the aocused. who when asked by his counsel, R. R. Bell. QC. to describe the events lead- ing I'D to the fight he had with the deceased on Sept. 15.. said the 0 were tastefully arranged with gold- en chaysantimuma and gold tap- era. Returning to their home in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Roper were taken by surprise when a number of ielatives and friends gathered and presented them with gllks. A presentation was made by Mr. Ropers older brother John E. who expressed on behalf of the gather- ing -best wishes for many more years of health and happiness. Greetings by telegraph and tele- phone as well as flowers and gifts from friends in Nova scotia and other pain of Canada were recejv- ed by the happy couple. Among the guests who called on the Ropers were Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Matheson. Hon. 8. Earle MacDonald and Hon. Eugene Cullen. IIallowe'en has rolled Preparations For Scout Apple Day liclous Prince Edward Island ap- la hoped will be one of plea. Proceeds from Apple Day to successful Apple Days to support Scout activities. Troops and Packs Saturday, October Scout Apple Day. manly uniform- ed scouts and Cuba will soliciting sales of do- the prices. romci is. This 30isBoy been TERMS CASI-I SALE STARTS OCTOBER 30th., 1954 L. O. KELLY K & IR STORE throughout MAMMOTH TEN DAY SHOE SALE AT 153 QUEEN isr. crrv maxi TD HUGHES DRUG sioiiis) ONE TO NINETY-NINE. IT MAY NEIIEIII HAPPEN AGAIN KELLY-BRADY DEAL The K. 8: R. Store has taken over the entire stock of the Brady Footwear Co. Mr. Brady is retiring after thirty years in the foot- wear business. The public knows the good and reliable stock that Mr. Brady dealt in. We bought this Stock or a big sacrifice to Mr. Brady. We pass these savings on to you. our many friends and cus- includes a large stock of rubber footwear. The entire stock will go on sale at 35'Vo off on Brady retail 1 your. rev M the annual eels and the machinery has been put in motion fox-uwiug the man ever held. The event has I spacial ignltjgg (Continued on page 15) NO REFUNDS around again. and kids will soon be knock- ing at your door yelling first intimation he had of visitors to his home was when he went to get on his tractor to go after another load oi grain which they were threshing. He saw a truck in yard. but did not recognize it. Went into the house where he met Emmett. Noonan, Wallace Mac- Keniiu and J. J. McKennu. The Mt-Kennas were never at the home before. They were diriiiking rum. glasses and sugar being on the table. Wallace MacKc-iina and ac- cused sat and chatted. J. J. Mac- Keiina and Noonuii walked about the kitchen: one could easily tell they uere drinking. The deceased was over six feet lcontinued on page 15) Communily Cenlre Audience Enjoys Varieiy Concert M158 Mary Lou Barnes, in Royal Hawaiian native costume. with her charming manner and graceful movements thrilled a large and ap- preciative audience at the Com- munity Centre last evening in the opening performance of the Variety Show produced by the L.Y.C. of Holy Redeeme parish. Her performance. in an effective stage setting. highlighted a very pleasing show, which included num- bera to satisfy all in entertain- inent seekers. All of the perlormers were very well received and the way in which each number was presented. proved the ability of the entertainer. The program was under the very capable management of Mr. Lo- man MacAulay, who acted as Mas- ter of Ceremonies. He kept the audience well amused at all times. The manner in which the num- here were applauded iIIdIC8Ide! auc- cess for the repeat performance of the program tonight. Following is the program: solo. Chea. Donavon; step dance, Teresa Doyle; solo. Patsy Leight- lzer; Accordion Solo. Ambie Gaut- hier; Comic skit, Maurice Martin; step Dance, Leona Weatherbie; Trio. Vince, Ray and Loman: Elec- tric Guitar Solo, Cy Burke: Hawai- ian Dance. Mary Lou Bsrnesg. Intermission. Violin solo, Gary Chipman; Solo, Yvonne Murray; sailor's Hornpipe. Roberts sisters; Jolson Penwmine. Jimmy Mc'rague; Vocal Trio. Vince. Ray and Cy; step Dance. Marlene Weatherbie: Vocal solo. Prank Mclntyre; Accordion solo. Ambie Gauthier: Hawaiian song and Dance. Mary Lou Barnes. Master of Ceremoniu. Loman Mnrllulsy. Accompanisls. Al Blanchard. Aen- eu Ourley. I LEGION MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Charlotte- town Branch Canadian Leglon, B.E.S.L., will be held tonight at 8 p.m. Agenda: General business, representatives of V.L.A. will be in attendance. and two treat. trick or Be prepared by dropping into our store and looking over our selec- tion of Halloween treats. FOR THAT HALLOWEEN PARTY BULK PEANUTS. lb. .... MMKINTOSH TOFFEE. cello bag. MARSHMALLOWS. llh. Bag KRAFT 35c . 25c 45c CARAMELS. cel. bag 29c hi: &lMlSD rerun olo 2 for iilll NEE 15 OZ. TIN 35c ' SPECIALS BULK RAISINS. 2 lb. . . . . . . 39c BLEACIIED SULTANA RAISINS. lb. .. . .. MAPLE LEAF PURE LARD. 2 lb. SHOIITHVIING FLUFFO. 2 lb. .. . .. LANTIC .29: .. 45c .. 59c ICING SUGAR. 2 for 23: PERFECTION ' on CARNATION MILK -6 for 09c. DIAL 8545 Il 4 R f MEATS -on A BUDGET MACHINE SLICEI) BACON. lb. .. -. .. WHOLE OR HALF REGULAR HAMS. lb. BULK SAUSAGES, 2 lbs. .. BULK WIENERS. lb. .. .. BOLOGNA. by lhe pier 6 ease so 55c ....'....79c .. 37c 29c CORNED BEEF, lb. 30: Fresh Fruits & Vegetables CRANBERRIES. lb. l9c IIALLOWE'EN APPLES. Zdoz. EMPEROR GRAPES, Zlb. so -can . 49c SUNKIST ORANGES, 2 doz. 69c SWEET POTATOES. 2lb. 25c HEAD LETTUCE. each HEINZ ANNOUNCE A mm roii BABIES ""' PKG. 25c ”7 DEVON BRAND - 20 Oz. PEAS.2lor 35c l5c