...v1fmCM”y -.v I STEWART-At ':f:...i.,. N.35'.'”.2?"t'.'.':." cirv Aiio criiriiiii iloolh Anniversary P.E.I.T.E- Board of Governors . Elects Officers The Board of Governors of the Prince Edward island Teacher. Federation concluded their an- nual meeting at Prince of Vlalcii College Saturday morning wi'ni election of officers for the yea: i The following slate was elected: President. Elnicr Piceau; Ur-'ll vice.-president. Miss Mabel Main-i eson: second vice-president. I Hughes, gr-iieral secretary. Mi-.l Estelle Bowiicss; secretar,v-treis- ure,r. Miss Mabel fvulit: ret.'0lTIlIlk,' secretary. Miss Mabel O'Brien. Mrs. Reg. Palmer was elected tu fill a vavaiiiw in the 0'l.eaxv group on the Board ni Governors The nis-itznp II”liII'd in favori of liolil.nc. a seminar in Utltma during 'lie vi-it of tho L';iiiad:.iv: Teacher-I Fed-iaI.on 4-onicreilce which is to be held Aug. ll-I8. i Saint John Diiclt 7 Hunter Missing SAINT JOHN N B (CPi--Stirl-. lng Thompson SR-x-eai'-old Saint John duck .tir.'. v. been miss- UTE Sll1('4' S fl I Hi (I ii )' llllllfllfltl Searcher.-r Siviririv found his cai. Iwn boat ('ll(llllIiis and thc unoc- cupied craft no-ir Darliiig's island.' where the iiavii-nonri river Joins the I(9Fll'lf'I)0Fi'l5i: The search was to be re-itincrl at drlun. Ant-thcr hunt.-i llmiald Na.-tin. 20. found his way out of the woods Saturday aflci'liiion near Tracey He had been missing since Thurs-1 day I -... ,.s.i BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertlon I EYES JARVIS-At ITIVlPThS0Url.S HOSP"-"J on November 9th. lilo-i. to Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Jarvis. a daugh- ter. Lynne Gale. ; l DEATHS i MANDERSOX-In the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sundaiw Nov 14. 195-1. John P. Mander.-on of 21 Esher St.. in his 78th year. Ht.- remains resting at the I-lcnnos.-ex Funeral Home. Funeral i-irrangw ments to be announced later. i Beach Grove inn on Sunday, Nov. 14. 1954. Charla-. Edward Stewart of BrackleyP0iii' Road in his 78th year Resting air the .Vlacl.e:in Flint-,rai Home fromi where the funeral will be held fJ'I marrow (Tuesday). service coni- mencing at 2 o'clock. Interment Sherwood Cemetery. MacKl.VNON-Sudtlcnly as the: result of an accident on Salut- dsy. Nov. 13. i954. Katherine Ber-, nndette, aged .'l years. daughter: of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mat-I Kinnon. 35 Upper I-Iillsboro si.f Charlottetown. Funeral Tues'Iay' leaving the house at l:30 for ser-- vlce at Morcll at 3 o'clock. BL'TLER- in the Charlottetown Hospital Sunday. Nov. 14. l9t&i,i Margaret Mary Butler in hcrI 42nd year. Her remains were' transferred on Sttnriay evenin':I from the Hennessey Fum-r.ii Home to her late reeidenca, t.'-. Pownal Street from where the funernl will he held on Wednes- day morning at 8'45 to St. Dun stnn'I Basilica for Solemn Re-. i-iulen-i High Mass. interment ml the Catholic cemetery. I LAIIKIN-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Nov. 13. 1954. Justin .7. Lrirkln. formerly of Five Houses and now of St. Peter”: Bay. in his 62nd year. His re- mains were transferred on Sunday afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his latn resi- dence from where the funeral will he held Tuesday morning to St. Peter's Church for Requiem I'IlEI'l Mass at 9:30. Burial in the church ccmetcry. THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME 07 Kent St. W. J. BROTVN Funeral Director 4321 Dial 7409 II Hour Arnhvilsuss service Dig-nlnsd. Cont-man services CHARLOTTE! OWN FUNERAL HOME 78 Euston St. DIAL 0620 Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service - Director - IIOBEBT E. BRADLEY N. D. MacLEAN UNDERTAKER EMBALMER. Uherlottetovm and North Wlltshire DIAL 5549 I Street. I3 IN HOSPITAL-Friends of Wil- . liam Davey of the ljneniploynient Office will regret to learn that he is a pneumonia patient in '.lI.-. Charlottetown Hospital. ATTENDED MEETING m Ml'5.i J. T. Revell returned Saturday. from Aniigonish. 315.. where shei attended a meeting of the execut- ive of the MEll'lIlmE Council of Catholic Nurses. She vvas accom- panied by Mrs. Alf Kelly and Mrs.I Gerald Maddigan. I CIVIC CENTENNIAI. - Mrs Evelyn Cudmore will review iii- plans for the Charlottetown Ceri- tennial ever a Canada-wide broad- cast of the CBC under flic Tran- Canada Matinee program on No- vember 22. dt'('Ul'(IlIlE to tin an nounvenient by W. Farrell Gnutltf. public relations chairman of the Centennial. SYBMITS CIVIC BRIEF - Hlb Worship Mayor J D Stcii.irt. ac- coinpanled by the F'tnil;t-e Colli- niirtee of the CH3 Couizt-ii. the City Recorder and the City Clerk WRLIPCI on the Executive Councilp last week and submitted a detailed claiiri for more rvienile L'0l1llngI from the PF()YlllCliiI Cr0ie'l'lllIi9lilI to the Cll). Premttii Mzithestifi AS-i siired the delegation that the nint- ter would T9('?lie cciislderation. FVNERAL AT IVIARSHFIELD -. The funeral of the late Mrs. A I'IE'Ill') Boswell was held yester- day afternoon from ihe MacLeiili Futieral Home to .VIzlI'SIlIli3I(I Pres- b)lEl'lAl) Church vihcrc services were conducted by Rev. Lee Slat:-I Naughton. Interment was in Marsh- fieid Cemetery. The pail bearers. were Earl Foster. W. R Gotifrey,' Stanley Scott. Hcctnr Jenkins, Al- moii Wood, Lorne Scott I ISLANDERS ITANITII IN B0iS'l TVA - Mr. Joe Smith. a lurm9r Tlander who left this Province in 1912 has been very successful ini promoting "Down East Dttiices” in the Orange Hall. Prospect St.t'eet. Brookline. He has bvcn con-. ductuig these regular S-.iturd;iy' night dances for the past thirty years and in addatlon to being popular with former Islzindeis now IIVIITE in Boston and vittiniiy. Ilt" FECPXYFS visits from Isl.inclei's iihol like a touch of home on Lht'llI travels. FENERAI. SYNDAY -The fun-I eral of the late Mrs. Irene Mat- thews Vias held yesterday. A ...-i vitie at the MacLean Fun-riiil Home was conducted by Revi Marvel Dunbar after which fuii-; eral services were held in Alber- ton United Church and were coit- ducted by Rev. Murray Garrinli Interment was in .-Xllir-rtnn Ci-in.-; lery. The hall bearers were Elti-l red l-luti. Fred Le-avift. Williaiii Leavitt. Herbert Avery. lit-rt).-.".l Fraser. Maurice Perry. At ii':l funeral home Uoyd Archer Fi'liI: Preston Berk sang "Let The- Lower Lights Be Burning" , NEW MEIMORIAI. ORGAN Cmistniction of the new memoir-I l I lal organ in be installed at Trinity United Church is progressing sat- isfactorily although cliurchguers will not have the opportunity of hearing the new insirumeiit be- fore Christmas. Actually the or- gan Will be ready for shipment before the festive season but slncei it could not be installed in flit-.. short lengih of time interv-ciiingf church officials have advised Cas-I avan Bros. in St. H)'ilClllIIlF. Que-.. to delav shipment until the 24th of December. Work on the lllSl.aII.i- tion of the large organ will t,h9rc- fore begin at the first of the new. year. STRITCK tn" CAR - A resirlenlp of Montreal. registered at the Chat- lottetown Hotel was struck by a car driven by Mr. Lorne MiacLeod. City as he went to cross Kent Street- near the police station last. evening at 8.25. Police report that the driver of the car had just, made a right; turn off Queen; when the man step- ed in front. of the car. Mr. Mac- Leod stopped immediately and notified Police officers Howell. and Hillier who had the injured man removed to the Charlottetown Hos-. pital by ambulance. At. the hos-I pital the victim regained con- scioiisneas and his injury which is to the back of the head is not con- aidered serious. INJURED IN CAR COLLISION- Thomas McGulgan. a man of mid-I rile age from St. Peters. was takeni to the Charlottetown shortly after one o'clock yesterday' morning. suffering from A broken. left leg and it cut forehead when he? was involved in II motor colllsfoii' near Muttartfa store at Marshfleld. Police report that McGulgan with Peter Villard. New zealand and James MacDonald. St. Peters. were pushing I 1948 Pontiac car owned by Edward Joseph Gallant. back- wards down a hill in an effort to get the motor started. A 1948 Dodge driven by Elmer John Macfntyre. Charlottetown. collided head on with the vehicle being pushed. Mr. Mcculgiin was thrown to the ditch suffering the above injuries. His condition at the hospital is said to be good. VISITING PROVINCE - Mrs. E W. Sanaom. National President of the Women's Progressive Con- servative Assoclstlon made a. brief visit to the Island on Friday and Saturday of last week. to confer with Mrs. Donald Ltdstone of sum- mersfde and Mrs. W. H. V. Dunbar of Charlottetown. members of the Provincial Executive. While in Summer-side Mrs. ssnsom spoke At the nominating convention held there on Friday night: and in Charlottetown on Saturday met briefly with some members of the executive of the Fifth Queen's As- sociation. she left Sunday morning by plane for Moncton where she wtll meet with the president of the New Brunswick Association. Later AI" W1" 80 10 Nova Scotla. This was Mrs. Sansom'a first visit to the! island since her appointment as National president. rnaasatrr IN rrrv - cm. rem walking along Kent Street yesterday evening about five o'- clock rubbed their eyes and took another look when they saw what they bhouzht was at large cock pheasant ninning along the side- I dedication ' berton to the morning - Rector of Summerside to preach at "XS Services Held of thanksgiving and were held yesterday throughout the Anglican Diocese of Nova Scotia. with Jurisdiction over Prince Edward island. marking the 100th anniversary of the establish- ment of the Synod. Throughout the Deanery of P. E. Island an exchange of clergy took place which brought Rural Dean. Rev. J. R. Miicltdahon Rector of Al- services at St. Pauls Church Charlottetown and Veti. Rev. G. R. Harrison. Services Sisters Dinner The P. E. l. branch of the Over- :seas Nursing Sisters held its annual meeting at me Charlottetown Hotel on Thursday. November ll. at 6 p.in.. will-it thirteen members were present. After dinner a brief business meeting was held and the follow- ing officers were elected: Presi- dent. Miss Verna Darrach: vice. president, Mrs. Bertha Brown; secretary-treasurer, Miss lfattic MacLaine. Plans were Christmas made to provide a treat for some HI' Archdeacon of P. E. Island. and mates of Beach Grove. After ii DAMAGED NOBWE , Believed one of the fastst ship Association ' repair jobs ever done locally. work on the M S "Germs". Norwegian freighter badly damaged by lush- ing seas on October 2'1. permitted the ship to sail this morning. She was 600 miles off Newfoundland when damaged but made her way to Charlottetown. The big Job undertaken by Bruce Stewart and Company had to be completed in 10 days so the ship could sell in time to pick up an- other cargo. A large number of carpenters fitters and platers. ali- sisted by two electronics men from the evening service. At. St. PcLet'-sitllea-ant 509181 Ml” "19 mcellngilhe parent C0mlJRn.V. Ferguson In- Ciiheciral the services were taken. by the same ministers in reversej order. The L'0l'llfi'TtITl0l'lillOll. which Will; continue tlii-ough a two year period. will recall; IITPPIIIILZ summoned of Bishop Biiiney 1854. COnSllIlIli()lil adopted 18:35 and ilrsl SSSSIOII of Dzocesiiii Synod h('Id 1856 Other memtiriible events history oi the Diocese are: p First Anglican Si-rvlt-e of Worship in Nova Scotia at Annapolis Royal 1749 St. Pauls Parish. Halifax. the first Anclicaii Cliiirch in Cinada; and in 1753. St. John's. Linienburt;.! the SE't'DllCI. The lfntverslty of. Kinds College. Windsor. N. S. was established in 1789. Recalling events. leadini: '0 the establishment of the Anglican Church here. it is noted that. Rcv TITEODITIILIS Deslirisayi was nppoiiiied Miiiister of the Par-I isli of Charlotte by Royal warrant, in the 1710.! The wind that held them at ancllot.I brought down before ll-. the two privaterrs which had plundered. Wm P1-"F- Th?"-C W9” ”".V”W me seven from Nationalists and won 8dl1TIlilSil”dIOl' of the Government Philips C'fiIIbCf'I( .iild the Survcyofi General. Thomas Wright as prison-i ers. to General Washington who: had his h4'.'iCIqllE!TlETS at that time: iit Cambridge Heights. J After holding Mr Spence and the members of his family. and Mr D6-sP.rissa,' for a few Iinlliif. they released them but carried off thel vessel and all their cfiecm The party reached Charlottetown by at small schooner a few days later. I The first entry in the parish. records is dated 1777. and the par-I. ish of Charlotte was regularly con-1 stituted by local statiite in 1781. On? Sunday. May 17. 1789. H. M. S” Dido arrived from Halifax having? on board Rieiii Rev. Charles inelisi IUD. Bishop of Nova scotia. This; "was the first Episcopal visit the: Island was favoiired with I The u0l'k of er-ectinr: Si. l".1ul's? Church was commenced on Aprilt 23. 1800. Urged To Intensity . . 'tIv.t'.. 'l fhtfihi civllnefgnse Efforts l5.i.-I i.T..."..'.?.?f 2.13 it”? M32. 7; iv id wars, from privates to gen- Ai the November meeting of the National Executive Coinmittee, Im- peritil Order tiriugiiiei-s of the Empire held in Toronto. and al- lcnded by i'epre.scntatvvcs from all Provinces. int-liidlni: the Provlilciril presidents. Mrs Kathleen Dmpc.I Nationril president. the IOIIOWIIIE rt-solution on Civil llefence was- passed: I "Whereas tliu members of the Imperial Order Dnuohtcrs of the Empire in all provinces in Canada recognize and support the priiicipnl . of Civil Defence for every Canadian COITIIIIIIIIIIYI "and WIl6l'CflS l'Y1'rll1V members of the Order across the. Dominion have already been train- ed anti are 'aklno. part in the Civi' Defence programme; "And whrreas the members the National Executive Commiiteei realize that while many civic riuth-I orfties are already actively engaged in local Civil Defence. and have poi Repicseiitzitives and won three lo I adjourned. Continued from page 1 Labor Guts cept their verdict ” He is expected In call a meet- ing early this week to l'E0l').'1inlZf?. idustries. Pictou. worked night and iday under the supervision of Mr. .Bert Campbell. Pictou. but for- merly of this city. Many times they worked through rain and snow in bitterly cold weather. i Capt. Simon Holmedal expressed his complete satisfaction with the work and the speed with winch it his cabinet. One member of Ih9lIiii'iS done. government. Police Minister Wll-I fredpFort,unc. failed to gain re-J election and four others have re-: 1. i i WEBB TO LONDON They are Clifton Webb. external: affairs. who L5 to be New Zea-: land's high commissioner in Lon- don; Sir William Bodkin. internai affairs: Postinaster Gcneral Wil- liam Bi-mdfoot; and Charles Bow. den. customs. Results in . -it l d""”d 591” 21' 1774 0” N9” 21 with small IIlaJ:AiiriIll.fESc(?C)IIiII(7I Llheenclif: 1175 he was in the Out of Canso. a set um vmek when votes from p:i.sseiigm- on a vessel that wits con- llomooo New zeahnders oversea -veyln: John Rumell Spence, is an Counted .mcmber oi the Couliril for the 15- Naumml Icandld & .1. d 4 land of St John. to CliarltitieIoivn..seam Lhpy held ma 3:8 Ifagtmimusg six rearra nged Labor I constituencies. retained 27 seats, gained the other SIIIIIEIICIES. three rearranged con. Continued from page 1 Week-end Di contrasts I and members of the Coninions Speaking at that point in flawless French. she said Canada is a shining example of unity in di- versity. the result of mutual toler- ance and devotion to the principles of Justice and peace. MAIN APPEARANCE The 54-year-old Queen Mother. who flew here from Virginia Fri- day. made her main public appear- ance nf the week-end at the war memorial. where about 7.000 per- sons saw Ilcr place a ivreatli bf?- fore the monument to Canada's war dead unveiled by King George in 1939. At the War memorial. after de- positing a wreath of poppies and Scottish heather. the Queen talked crals to wnmenls at-my members She added. with the familiar Elizabetlian ease. a few of thc touches that helped catch thr- hcartstrings of the Caiiaclinils 'ti' llllll. Meeting one veteran who lost. both hands in a grenade c:-'plo.-:ioii.' she warmly grasped the hook rc-l placing his right hand. i Coiitiiitied frotii page I Mendes-France premier inspected the guard and once after. CHE!-IRING CROTVD The Germs had suffered exten- sive damage to the bridge deck. piirtictllarly to the Wheelhollse and the c.ibins behind it. Involved in the big task were the installation Overseas Nlirsinq MAJOR SHIP REPAIRS DONE OH GIAN FHEIGHTER of a complete new steel bulkhead. seven new teak windows. two new teak port and starboard doors and a complete new pllot.'I cabin from bunks to cupboards. All the new woodwork in the cabin had to be sanded and painted or varnished. Other work involved included a new calling on the bridge deck and it new canvas dodger. Materials te- qulred for the job had to be rush- ed here by mick and it new com- pass and binnacle flown in from New York by air cargo. A techni- cal man came from Halifax in ad- just. the compam. All the ship's electrical equip- ment had to be overhauled due to damage from salt water and the buffetting of the sea. As most of the eqiupment on board is of Du- ropean nianufacture and unobt.aln- able in Canada considerable ingen- uity had to e exercised by the local workers in effecting repairs. .t Mr. H. E. MacDonald. manager iof Bruce Stewart. Company. said he was more than pleased with the performance of his whole work g crew and doubted the job they had idone could have been duplicated iby anot-her crew anywhere in such record time. B. C. Conservatives Convention As Soon As Possible VANCOUVER. 1CPJ- A demand that at national convention of the Progresive Conservative party he called ”as soon as possible." was made here Saturday night by members of the British Columbia wing of the party. The motion came during a stormy one-daiv meeting of the B. C. branch which. last summer at Vernon. B. C. voted "no con- fidence" in national leader George Di-aw. "There was a temper in the meeting that we wanted to come along the road to some agreement with the national party if we could.” provincial president. Tom MacDonald said. "Hovi-ever. we must let them in tho rast know that Wit are here in the west” N0 FIREWORKS Expressed fireworks failed to dev- elop and others. unexpected. did. Demand National There was no voicing of pre- viously-annouiiced demands that John Diefenbriker hc noimiiiated national leader over Mr. Drew. Six persons walked out of the meeting. Later five members of the young Progrcmive Conservative Associa- tlon quit. the session. Earlier in the day. Robert Kc- haly. member for Sour-is-Estevan in the Saskatchewan legislature. told the convention: ”II1ll.lI we seize the cudgels and break away from the iipron strings of Ontario. we will never get any- where. Let us get. together as west- erners and put. over some of the policies we must have if we are go- ing to survive here." He criticized Conservatives who vote Conservative in federal elec- tions. but for another party lll pro- vincial ballots. ' Sydney Teenagers Get Prison Terms SYDNEY. described as a "gang" of hoodlums by crown prosecutor C. M. Rosen- blum were sentenced Friday to two-yr-ar terms in Dorchester peti- itcntiary for beating up an elder- ly storekeeper. The defendants were John Mil- ler. 19. Stephen Mi-icLean. 19. Ter- vcrice IVINCLPHIT. ill. and a 15-year- old boy said to have been the ring- leader. The four were arrested by police chief Howard Sexton after the mer- chant was attacked in his store at Sydney Mines. The boys detnandczl money but were scared off by n t3USi0ITlt”l'. l(.C.M.A. Meets At St. Peter's On Monday afternoon. Novem-- her 8. Rev. Russell MacLcod was host to the Kings County Minister- inl ASSt)Clfll.lOn in their regular monthly meeting. The higliliizhts of the session were tCPI-Four teenagers. Death Yesterday of i Miss Margaret Butler The death occurred at the char- lottetown Hospital yesterday of Miss Margaret Mary Butler. 15 Pownal Street. in her 42:-id year. The late Miss Butler was for elghteen years on the teaching staff of Queen Square School and last. February had to relinquish her position due to ill health. Born in Charlottetown she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mn. T. Andrew Butler. She attended St. Joseph”: Convent. and Prince of Wales College, previous to be- ginning her teaching career. she was 3 member of ac. Joseph”: Sod- allty and The Legion of Mary and gave unatlntlngly of her time and talents in these two organizations. Surviving members of her family are Rev. T. P. Butler, pariah priest at Fort Augustus: Prank. Louis. John and Wilfred of Charlottetown and ii. sister Gertrude (Mrs. John O'Donnell), Topeka. Kansas. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning to St. Dun- slants Basilica where Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at. 8.45 In- terment will be in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Singer Mobbed Teen-age Girls KANSAS CITY. MO. (APT-Ed- le Fisher, the singer. was knock- ed down and roughed up by a prick of screaming teen-age girls as he tried to enter his hotel prior to a concert. here Saturday night. Police estimated 3.000 persona, mostly girls, crowded around Fish- er's car as he and his fiancee. Debbie Reynolds. arrived at the hotel from the airport. GREAT SEAPORT The French seaport of Le Havre was originally known as Havre do ace. - accountants; Rev. Kilian tDonald McGowan). director of students at St. Joseph Passionist Monastery, Baltirnore; Frank. an engineer wfth Gas an Oil Industries Labor- atorles. Irvlngton; James. with his father's printing firm; Paul. as- sociated with H. )3. Bacon 6; Co.. New York; Kenneth, with Day- storm Inst.rumcnt Co.. Archbald. Pa. and Pvt. Richard in the U.5. Army; two other daughters. Mrs. Louise Perrise and Mrs Thomas E. Berzin. both of Elizabeth; a brother, Alexander of Phll.adbl- Noteworthy Career . of Former Islander. The following clet.ill.s of t.he care- Ier of Mr. John J. McGowan. i; na-I tive of Charlottetown who diedi recently at Elimbetli. New Jersey. are from his obituary appearing in the Newark Evening News: Mr McGowan was treasurer of the State Democratic Committee! and fl partner in the Elizageth ;prlt1litl: firm of Colby an McGo- iii'Zlll. His death at '16 ends one of line more colorful careers in Eliza- .beili politics in which he was ac- ,tive for many years. 1 Born in Charlottetown. Priiizt gEdivard Island. Mr. McGowan was Itrndtiatctl froln Laval University. Quebec. where he qualified for a Rhodes Scholarship but turned down. He also attended St. Dun- st:iii's College in Charlottetown and Fordliam University Law School. '1'Wli'iilng to zi newspaper career.i Mr. Mi-Gow.-in Joined the old New; .York Sun in the 1900's. worked) ;foi- the old Plriinfield Daily Press I:iII('I the Ellmbetli Daily Journal., helped found the now defuncti trcports from the P. E. I. Mlnistet'- EImIhm'h TImeS' 0! whwh he wmsl 43,1 A,W...,,y.,A.uOn whmh mm M sumwcditor rind publislicr: was it politf-i Welcoming the pi-eniier were of.Quebec's lieuteriaru-goveriior. Gas- Drcsenlcd pard Fiiiiteux. Jean Ch'-pdslaiiii-H joint deputy minister of external affairs. and other DIllClaI:.. A crovvcl of about 500 oersons; lll side on Nov. 1. and a paper. by Rev. H. M. Mac- Dou',rall. of Murray H8.TbOl.ll'. In reporting the P. E. I. meet- ini: Rev. W. A. Patterson empha- sized the address by Rev. W Itlve for ;c..l and financial writer for the Newark News and managing edi- iior oi the old Newark Morning- iLedger. - He served as press representa- tormer President Wood- created an awn,-(moss or 115 im.,.,-i. clics-red the visitors and j.)tlshcdlCvlll0ll. Secretary of the Lord's nay?-””' w'I5'3”' I once among their own citizensl there is still too much general public apathy as to the necessity. for. and value of Civil Defence in; time of peace as well as war; Therefore be it resolved that. the. government of Canada be urged toI intensify its efforts to inform the Canadian people as to the need and: value of Civil Defence in this country by giving it wider and more forceful publicftv" N0 TVASTAIE. CITPILPH. Ont ICPJ Every I Ho5p1m1I.faIlen leaf collccttrd off city streets 300 P9I'50m- here is put to work The leaves I are reduced to fertilizer for next' spring's gardens. . pheasant Some children saw him and gave chase but the bird took to his wings for a space to alight on the sidewalk ngnin. What be- came of this beautiful game bird is not known but he must. be a- w.ire of the fact that local gun- ners have laid away their fowl- ing pieces for another season. or perhaps he was seeking refuge in is peaceful city. Personals Miss Betty Foster. a student of Mt. A. Conservatory of Music. spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrtl. Ernest Foster. Max- shfield. The many friends of Mr. Russell Noonan of Albany. will regret to team that he has entered the Charlottetown Hospital. All wish him a speedy recovery. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Gtiaule Handra- han who was killed Nov. I4, 1949. This day we do remember. A loving thought we give, To one no longer with Ill, But In our hcartii still lives. Always remembered by his. family. Cort-Iwof Thanks We wish to --xprr-ss our tlinriiu 1., (ho prfijiif of (.':'.1piitid anti surrounding districts for their kindness to us nlnce the loss of 0... mm. by fire. This though:-I walk by Jenkins" Pharmacy rind across to Fred ' nrhms store. and that is what is was, a large cock mine.-c and consideration In gr-an ly appreciated h- its Fenian r-u .si:ht.s. an afternoon reception at ivlncent Massey. against police lines trying to get a look at them. After the speech and inspection. t.hP premiei and his wife go; into the lieutcnaiu-governor's black limousine and sped off to the vice- regal residence at Bois de Coiilonge accompiinicd bv ii niotoicyclc es- cort of provincial police with sirens screaming. The schedule for the remainder of the day included a quick motor tour of Quebec City's historic the French consulate attended bv nnd dinner at the lieutenant-governor's residence. MONTREAL TODAY Today Mendes - France meets Premier Maurice Diiplessis. mayor Wilfrid Hamel and Archbishop Maurice Roy of Laval University. He leaves 12:30 pm. for Mon- treal where he will spend the day before going on to Ottawa for talks with government leaders. He will also visit with Govemor-General Continued from peg-:1 ILS. Brands 29 The. proposal was made in I note to the French government Copies were sent. to Britain and other governments in Europe as well as the United States. Com- munist China was asked to send observers. The note WIS dispatched WIIIIO representative: of the Western Big Three were meeting in Lon- don to draft an answer to Rus- sia's Oct. 21 note. In this. the Soviet proposed calling a big four conference this month to dlsctlss reunification of Germany If'l'I also to consider holding I oonfer- once on all-European collectize security. SEES I.l'I'TI.F. GOOD Prime Minister Churchill. Pres-i ldent. Eisenhower and other offi- clals of the three Weittern couri- trlel already have made it plain the Oct. 23 bid will be turned down. They contend little good could come from such a confer once while the Paris agreements calling for a rearmetl and sever observance of the Lords Day lies with the local church. Ministers are asked to remind their people to "Remember the Lord's Day. to keep it. holy." Mr. Macoougall presented a paper on the relation of the local church to the universal or lllVl5- ible church. which is the Body of Clirist. It is not. possible to say that. every member of the local i-liurch is a membfr of the ulllvers:il chtircli but it should be the aim of the local church to brlniz every mdlvidual into such it relatioriship by acknowledging Jesus Christ as Lord. After a period of discus- sion si vote of thanks was ex- tended to Mr. Mat-Dougall. Due to the absence of Mrs. Mac- Leod two of the local ladies served delicious refreshments for which a hearty vote of thanks was tend- ered. The nPxt. meeting of the K. C M. A. has been invited to meet with Rev. and Mrs. Donald Sharpe. of Souris. On. Dec. 13. lng: Agreement to reunlfy Ger- many through fre.s elections un- der lnternational supervision and join in signing an independence. treaty for Austria which would provide for immediate withdrawal of occupation troops. Saturday's Soviet note said the purpose of the Nov. 29 confer- ence would be ”to prevent the complication of the situation in Europe which increases the dan- ger of war.” The collective security system Russia has in mind. embracing all European countries all well In the United States. would replace the system of defence alliances which the West has set up and would specifically ban the inte- gration of n rt-armed West Ger- many In the system. SEE NAZI REVIVAL The note charged again that the Paris agreements provide for the "restoration of militarism in West Germany" under German generals "who were the partici pants of Fascist aggression and the establishment of the bloody Hitlerltc lnew arder' in Europeat elgn West Germany are still to fit- ratified. In addition. the West has -n sisled that Russia meet two can countries." The note said the proposal for the Nov. 29 t-onfv-rence was su-:- pmtrd bv the Cvmmli'i'sf stove?!- monls of Poland and Czechoslo "Id Fmmyddltionn prior to a Big Four meet-ink... Alliance. It. was pointed out t.hntI the responsibility for the properi Mr. McGowan wris first elected Democratic state committeeman. from Union County in 1928 and served until 1930. He again was elected in 1938 and served until his death. He Was one of the guid-I mg hands behind the election for seven terms of for mer Mayor idamcs T. Kirk. whom Liicortc defeated in 1952. McGowan wits popularly reported to have writ- ltcn most of Kirk's canipalizn ma- v;lEl'lflI during his long service its lniayrir. Ml". McGowan was first. vice- president of the New Jersey State l..e.agtie of Miiiiit-ipallties in which he had been active since 1939. rind served as H trustee of the Elim- beth Public Library for 10 years from 1925 to 1935. He was presi- .dent of that unit. for five years. CIIILDIIEN IN NEWS Mr. McGowan was the father of nine sons and three daughters. One son. Army Lt. George Mc- Gowiin. was killed in at'I.lnn in Italy in World War If after re- ceiving the Silver Star Medal for heroism. Another son, John. a daughter, Sister George Maria. A Mary-knoll min. were involved re- cently in international incidents. John was acting public affairs officer in the United State: In- formation Service in Belgrade. Yugoslavia, in Octobar. 1956. when he was caught in the midst of demonstration there against an Anglo-American decision to withdraw from Trieste. Young McGowan took over the post when his superior was beaten by Yugo- slav demonstrators. In 1961. Mr. McGowan received word that his daughwr. Elder George Marie. arrived in ' Hang after being 1 prisoner of the Chinese Communist. regime in china for seven months from Dec. 22,1960. she was serving in the Kayfng Diocese in Kwan- tung Province. south China, when she was arrested with other nuns. Sister George Marie is the former Ann McGowan. she went. to China In 1040. HI: son4John is new chief of public affair: in the U. B. High Commissioner: office in Germany and sister George Maria is a Mary- knoll Missionary at Port Mauri- tius. a British Colony off Mada- guciir. He lesvsl his wife. Mrs. Jose- htns Sauer Mooowsnz seven D other sons. Robert. Lax manager .of the New Jersey office of Pest. VVIAFWILK & Mitchell. New Yorki phia and five grandchildren. SEPTIO TANKS For complete septic tanks. clean out service. any- where on P. E. I. write?- Cl-IALMERS N EVVSON New Wiltshire ATTENTION POTATO DEALERS ASSEMBLERS. TRUCKERS and PRODUCERS You are hereby advised that under the Board Order No. 9. as delay. P. E. I. POTATO MARKETING BOARD. ; TRANS CANADA Prompt, courteous BRVICG. in private, congenial surround- ings is always yours when you let Trans Canada Credit Ir. range your loans. So. whenever borrovvinf, all-Cans isn thinks of your fun y security. 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