ocroiasa 7. 1953 Former local Man Diesi Suddenly Al Calgary. Alia; A telegram-received by Mr. Fred Larze. 221 1-2 Queen Street yes- terday conveyed the news of the sudden death of his brother Louis H. Large in Calgary yesterdny morning. Mr. Large. who was in his 'l.'ird year. was born in Char- lottetown. the son of the late A. N. Large and his wife, the former Margaret Bell. . He left here in March l899'to be- come a member of the Northwest Mounted Ponce which preceded the present R. C. M. P. in policing the open country of Western Canada. After five years in the service Mr. Largo received an honourable dis- charge and immediately entered the service of the Canadian Pacific Railway as a brakeman. eventual- ly advancing to the position of Conductor on the run between Cal-, gary and Banff. It was his priv- iiege to be in charge of the Royal Train on this portion of the Coast to Coast visit of His Majesty King George VI and the Queen in 1939. Mr. Large made his last run in the railway service on June 11th, 1949. after which he retired. He visited Charlottetown six years ago and greatly enjoyed meeting friendrof his childhood and youth. As a young man, Mr. Large took a deep interest in football begin- ning as a junior in the "Anchors" and later rated as a valuable play- er on the ”Abbiea". He was also a. speed skater of note, but it was as a. bicycle rider that he excel- led. having been a contestant in the Canadian championships at Montreal in company with the late Picton Brown and Mr. Byron Brown, proprietor of the Revere Hotel. Mr. Large is survived by his widow. one son Newton and a daughter. Mrs. George Sheppard (Dorothy). all living in Calgary. Other surviving relatives are his brother Fred. Mrs. Wallace Stew- art (Edith) and Mrs. Robert Fras- er (Sadie), Sierra Madre. Calif. The funerli takes place in Calgary. IIBTIIS. minnutars. . DEATHS 50: Per Insertion BIRTH S FUIINESL-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Oct. 3rd. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Furness, Vernon. ll son. 8 lbs, 10 U2 ozs. LEE-At the Charlottetown Hos- pital on Oct, 6th. 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee (nee Susan Bell), a son. 8 lbs.. 1 oz. SULLIVAN-At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Monday. Oct. 5. in Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan tnee Mary Mclsaacl Kensington, a son. MsoDONALD - At the Prince County Hospital on Tuesday. Oct- obcr 6th. to Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. MacDonald (nee Helen O'Han- ley. Monticello) a son, Daniel Leonard. 6 lbs. 7 cu. MARRIAGES LELACIIEUR - BUOTE - On ptembe 21st. 1053. at the Bishop's Residence, Mary Lorraine Buote of Charlottetown and Keith Emsnerson LeLacheur oi Guernsey Cove, P. E. I. MncSWAIN .. LUTZ - on Satur- ' day. October 3rd, 1953. at 10 Lap- thorn Ave.. Charlottetown. by Rev. J. H. Bishop. Lester Neil MacSwain and Dorothy Matilda Luis. both of Charlottetown. NICHOLSON - GILLIS -- NICH- OLSON-MaoItAE - At st. John's Presbyterian Church, Belfast. on Thursday. September 17th, loss. by Rev. J. E. Heathwood. Edna Isabel Nicholson. R. N.. Mt. Buchanan, to Mr. John Martin Gillis, Pinette. and Margaret Eva Nicholson. Mt. Buch- anan, to Mr. Stewart Leslie Mac- Rae. Pinette. ' . DEATHS LARGE-Suddenly at Calgary, Al- berta. on Oct. dth. 1953. Louis H. Large. formerly of Charlottetown, in his 78rd year. Funeral will take place in Calgary. Cox-Suddenly at Moreii on Tues- day. October 0. 1963. Lloyd S. Cox. aged as years. Rating at the MauLoan Funeral Home until this afternoon. then at his late resi- dence. Funeral notica later. MICCABE-A! the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Tuesday, October llth. INS. Mrs. Layton Maccabs in her 83rd year. Her remains are reat- lng at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. ' il.li. Maclean UNDIIRTAKEII EIIBALMEII Charlottetown and North Wiitsblro DIAL5543' CHAILOTTIIOWN A rtmaast I-IOMI in 78 luatoa St. mar. use Complete ,.Il'IlIInI and Anibalaaealarvloe . . , -m......... A I a"y.uq pg 1. w Ialanaa oooirl for reuse: Pictures "YOUR DOLLAR; BUYS MORE- II the HUGHES DRUG ST0RIl'..P PORK PIE HATS use at Jack Cameron's selling out sale. .lIMlllY't!'TAXl-Dial 7879 II 1810. . . OOINGA 001' or BUSINESS SALE at Jack Cameron's. I-JINDLAY coal 'and wood furn- aces. Douglas Bros. and Jones. COLEMAN IPLOOII. FURNACE and space heaters. Douglas Bros and Jones. - HEAR Evangelist Benoit at Central Christian Church tonight at B olclock. BIBLE SUNDAY. October 18th. Bible Society collection starts Mon- day, October 19th. Remember the dates and share in this great work. PARKDALE CARD PARTY - The following are the results of the Parkdaie Card Party last night: Prize for the ladies. Mrs. Wilf Gsudet. second. Mrs. Lloyd Archer. Consolation. Rita .Gaudet. Men's first. Frank Burke, second. Henry MacLeod. Consolation. Reg Whit- lock. Door prize. Frank Doyle Freezeout, Frank Duffy and Stephen Hughes. POLICE COURT - At City Pol- ice Court yesterday morning bg. fore Magistrate Martin two drunk and incapables were fined :10 and costs and :5 and costs each. A re- sident of Milton was fined slit and costs for going through a red light..A resident of Wlrisioe for speeding and failing to observe a red light was fined sat) and costs or iii days. i SEEK TRADDE INFORMATION -A recent announcement by the Canadian Chamber of Commerce indicates a desire on the part of dealers in Belguim to purchase Canadian canned fruit and fish. From the Dominion Republic en- quiriea are made poliocit: hake, herringa and jute bags. while Iran dealers are mak- ing enquiries about Canadian milk powder. Puerto Rico dealers are also interested in canned foodstuffs and cod fish and from New Orleans, La , there is a request for information regr.uV-ding Christmas trees. TO ATTEND MEDICAL MEET- ING-Dr. W. J. P. MacMilian ac- companied by Mrs. MacMillan leaves this morning by car to at- tend a three day meeting of the Executive of the Canadian Medi- cal Association which takes place in Halifax for the first time. Meetings are usually held in either Toronto or Montreal. De- cision to meet in Halifax was made in order to join with Mari- time doctors in celebrating the il00th anniversary of the founding ,oi the Nova Scotia Medical As- isoclation. I VISITIN PROVINCE .. 'Rsv. c. E. Riley, ol'- st. registered at the in this Province before, and al- though on a brief holiday has con- sented to address the Laymen's As- sociation of st. Peter's fat 9, gup. Der meeting tomorrow night and also to preach at the Harvest Festival service in St. Peter's Cathedral next Sunday morning. MISSION BAND MEETING- The second meeting of Trinity United Ch ch Mission Band was held in to Social Hall of.the church on Monday afternoon with an attendance of 50 children. The meeting opened with a brief re- creation period which included singing and games. This was fol- lowed by a. handwork perlocl in which the children continued work on their scrapbooks. Mrs. G. M. Avard then conducted a Baby Band promotion service for 20 children. The meeting closed with a worship service conducted by the superin- f " A and f”r' by thework and Worship Twins. Sandra Ken- nedy snd Judith Vin Allstine. Christmas cards and seals were then distributed among the chil- dren who will sell them for the benefit of the Mission Band. TRINITY Y. P. U. - Trinity Young People's Union held their regular weekly meeting in the So- cial Hail last evaningi with ap- proximately one hupdi-ed in at- tendance. The imeeting opened with a lively sing-song conducted by several members of the group, with Kelvin Johnston as pianist. A humorous skit was then presented by Frederick Seller. The business meeting fbllowed. conducted by the prsident, Mary Morrison. A nom- inatlng committee comprising Mr. Johnston. Mary Morrison. Wilma Wood and Ian, Maobean are to bring in a slate of officers for the coming year for election on to- benlllth. There will be no Y.P.U. meeting on October sou: due to the King's Daughters convention. A very inspiring worship service was conducted by Richard Car- son, whose chose for his theme "Pa'ith". A very intereatinggarticle entitled "The Dauntleas .Mai-inst And His Faith" was read. A lively not-cation period followed. con- ducted by David MacDonald. The meeting closed. by ainsins "Bl!" Be The 'l'ie".'foilowed by the Mix- pah benediction. IN Malaysian In loving emery of our dear daughter and sister. Ilonalda M. Maanuon. who passed away three years an todI1- p h;Q'j.lbl0nQ- you are always lull still loved. and over near. ' baa, Mother, Shh?!-Illl on- there. I . regarding codz. Very James Cathedral and Dean of Toronto. arrived in the city last evening ac- companied by Mrs. Riley and is Charlottetown Hotel. The Dean has never been 11-PLATE HEAVY-DUTY bat- teries. regular price 821.20. sale price, 311.05. Batt and Macma. ATTENTION HOCKEY FANS- Thera are many good seats still open. as sure you are not dis- appointed. get your Holding Seats now. at 260 Grafton Street. Char- lottetown. phone 3891- League opens October l,9th. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. - Services Wednesday. October 7th. Argyle Shore 8 P. M.. conducted by Rev. A. Johnston; Service Char- lottetown 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. H. Bishop. RETURN FROM CONVENTION -- Mr. Earl C . Sununerside. and Mr. J. A. MacDonald. Cardi- gan. returned over the week-end from attendiing the annual con- vention of the Nova Scotia com- mand of the Canadian Legion at Lunanburg. Mr. Cannbn is Pro- vincial President and Mr. Mae- Donald is representative to Do- minion Command of the Legion. HOCKEY l7'ANB- ATTENTION There ara many good seats still open. Be sure you are not dis- appointed, get your Holding Seats now. at 250 Grafton Street. Char- lottetown. phone 3692. League opens October 19th., FUNERAL SERVICE-The fune- ral of John Gormlay was held yes- terday morning from the residence of his brother-in-law. Harry Cor- coran, 22 Dorcheater Street. to St. Dunstan'.a Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Justin MacDonald, who also con- ducted the services at the grave. The pail bearers were Frank sigs- worth, Joseph Gauthier, Frank MacGuigan, Larry Trainer, James Hughes, and John A. MacDonald. Intermentw as in the Catholic Cemetery. ZION Y. P. S. - Last eveniing Zion Young People held their regular weekly meeting in the form of a camp night. With the young people gathered around an indoor camp-fire. the worship por- iod was led by Arline Larter. She was assisted by Jessie Macliwen and Louise MacEachcrn. A lively sing-song was led by Keith Benton. The group was then entertained with several skits. Following lunch, the meeting closed with the sing- ing of ”l3lest Be The Tie That Binds." IN COUNTY COURT-A ques- tion of a counter claim for money owed prior to the purchase of it calf entered into a case in the First Circuit of Queens County Court which opened yesterday he- fsre Judge C. St. Clair Trainor. The case was brought by Charles MacQuai-rie. Oyster Bed -Bridge against his cousin. Sterling Mac- Quarrie, It arose from the pur- chase of a call by the plaintiff from the defendant for the sum of s25 and on payment of the mon- fused as defendant maintained that plaintiff owed the sum of 525.75 on the purchase Qf a Ford coupe, Mr. Gordon MacMillan ap- peared for the plaintiff and Mr. R. R. Bell. Q.C.. for the defendant. Hearing of the case will be resum- ed on Oct. 15. Personals Miss Theresa Trainer. R.N'., left yesterday morning to resume her duties in Halifax after spending the week-end with her mother and sister, Valley Street. City. 1 ....... Chief of Police 0. W. MacArthur with Mrs. MacArthur is spending his holidays on a visit to the New England states and the State of New York where the Chief once resided. Mr. C. Jas. Ross who has been visiting his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Heath Fos- ter, Marshfieid. has returned to his home in Stellarton, N.S. Supper George Clark. R.C.E. has rejoined his unit at Valcartier, Quebec enroute to Germany after spending his embarkation leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clark. Mt. Stewart. Mr. George Ursake. aales man- ager of the paper division with the Continental Cari Company of Canada. Toronto. who has been on a business trip to Charlotte- town and Summeralde spent Sat- urday afternoon and evening at the home of his aunt, Mrs. L. H. D. Foster. Marshfield. Leaving P. E. I. via Wood Islands Sunday on route to Sydney. N.S.. before returning to his home in Toronto Miss Canada Pays Visit To city Hall Miss Kathleen Archibald on the second day of her visit to Char- lottetown was given a civic wel- come u Miss Canada by the May- or and City Councillors at a brief ceremony in City Hall. at 0.80 yea- terday morning. Mayor Stewart in his address of welcome to Miss Archibald. con- gratulated her on her many ach- ievements and extended the best wishes and freedom of the city to her." Miss 'Archibald then signed the distinguished vlsitors' book and was pruented with a bouquet of red roses by little three-year-old Patricia Stewart, daughter of the Mayor and Mrs. Stewart. "Miss Canada". with has 'chap- erone Mrs. lvalyn Webster of Hamilton, Ontario. were introduced to the members of throity Coun- cil and their ivivali, including Coun- ciuor Edwin Johnstons and Mrs. Jolmstona. Coun. Arthur Gormiey and Mrs. Gorrnley. -Coun. '1'. Roy Cudmora and Mrs. Cudmore. Coun. D. Elmer MacDonald and, Mrs. MacDonald. Coun. G. R. Keefe and Mrs. Keefe. Coun. P. J. Storey and Mrs. Storey. Coun. M. A. Farmer and Mrs. Partner. . ll ey delivery of the calf was re- ' run GUARDIAN. C liss'n Meeting St. Paul's Laymen's Association met in the Parish Hall at is sup- per meeting last evening under the chairmanship of Mr. W. R. Brennan tinir president. with the largest attendancerecorded in sev- eral years. Rev. Canon J. T Ibbott spoke briefiy,' commending the member- ship on their evident desire to get away to a good start on the activities of the winter, and their co-operation and interest. An invitation was read Mr Paul Kayes, secretary of St. Peters Laymon's It i lion , to the membe n of St. Paul's to at- tend their meeting tonight which will be addressed by Very Rev. C. E. Riley, Dean of Toronto. The announcement was made that Judge Elliot Hudson of Hall- fax, who is president of the Dioces- an Laymerrs Council will speak at Laytnen's Sunday service on Oct. 25 in St Paul's church at the morn- ing service. ' Mr. J. E. H. Worth expressed the thanks of the Sunday school staff for the splendid support given that body by the Association; especially in arranging the annual school picnic. The eventual need of voluntary car service to and from from Parkdaie for the conveyance of Sunday School L lars was touch- ed on briefly. Mr. Frank Jelka commended the Boy Scouts and Cuba of the parish to the active interest of individual members whom he assured would enjoy working with the 32 scouts and 30 cubs comprising the units. Mr. Thomas White was -guest speaker and in his address on the "Neglected Phases of the Tourist Business" stressed the need of specializing in tempting and ap- petising meals, mentioning the re- juvenating qualities of sea air and other desirable factors in health- ful holidaying. The supper was provided by the ladies of the Parish Guild with Mrs. Dr. Fisher and Mrs. H. E. Miller, Jr., as conveners. Mr. Leigh Dingwell conducted the sing- song with Mr. Paul Cudmore at the piano. Guests present were Cecil Bai- bour. J. F. Stirling, Prof. E. Heigh- ton and Robert Carr Charlottetown and David Johnston and S. .H. Spinney of saint John. N. B. , LML-..MM.M.. Lucy Maud Chapter i.0.li.E. Monthly Meeting The monthly meeting of the Lucy Maud Montgomery Chapter of the I. O. D. E. was held Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. Ian tRai-ftin. The me ting was opened by the Regent, Mrs. Ron Smith. a It was decided that the chapter donate the sum of :25 to a stud- ent to enable him to take a course in social service which would lead to his securing his Master's Degree. A thank-you letter was read showing appreciation for the scr- vices of some of the members of the chapter in the recent cancer campaign. Mrs. Ralph Dumont read a letter from the sister of a deceased mem- ber thanking the chapter in the thoughtfulness of sending a. birth- day gift to the deceased member's daughter. Mrs. Dumont also reported on a letter received from the clinic iii Edmonton for cciebral palsy. The letter contained iniformntion on equipment for the cere- bral palsy patients. The Lucy Maud Chapter have taken this on as their project. Toys were collect- ed at the meeting which were to be sent to the clinic in Charlotte- town. The treasurer then gave her i-e- pori, which showed a substantial amount. Mrs. Stewart MacKay. the ed- ucation convener. gave her report in which she stated that she vis- ited the chapter's adopted school, Waren Grove. The school, which was completed recently, is said to be the most modern on the Island. Mrs. Ma.cKay also stated that there were five books given to the school. The yvays and means committee have as their project this year ”Show Your 'Iiient”. Mira. Hal Goodwin is chairman of this pro- ject. The giris reported on their tai- ent and they included knitting. cooking, sewing and baby sitting. it was decided that this project would extend until January. I Voluntoe”. were called for to meet at the home of Mrs. Stan Lancaster Thursday afternoon and Friday evening when they will pack crates of clothing for the Greek flood victims and layettes for the "Save The Children Fund." The chapter is to hold a cake sale the last of November. Miss Kitty Bethune turned in a sum of money which was received from the sale of cook books. They were on sale at Green Gables this summer and the chapter hopes to do the same next summer. The meeting was then adjourned and lunch was served. The lunch committee was Mrs. Don MacLeod. Miss Kitty Bethune and Mrs. Don Smith. The next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Hughes, ' Eisenhower Contlnt.led' from page I munity to'ihe devastation of war. "While our homes have wit- nessed scarcely any of the horrors of the battlefield that are so fam- iliar to western Europe." he said. "we know that their unique phy- sical aeeurity.haa almost totally disappeared before the long range bomber and the destructive power of a single bomb... , ."'l'he mysteries of the atom are to free HARLOTTETOWN E E N T A L G U A R D I A N St. I'3IlI'S I.ayIIllIII13 of local C.W.L Charlottetown sub-division Cath- olic Women's Leagues held its reg- ular monthiy meeting last evening in the Knights of Columbus Home. The president. Mrs. Bed Steele presided. The Rev. Director was present and opened the meeting with the League prayer. The busi- ness of the meeting ps0CQCdOd with the reading of 'the minutes of the previous executive and September meetings which were approved as - read by the secretary. Mrs. C. L. MacDonald. , The - financial state- ment was read by the treasurer and approved. all bills being voted to be paid. Correspondence as read by the secretary were received from Monsigneur MacMahon thanking League for donation to catechism prize list; also from Rev. J. G. Murphy, C.Ss.R.. Rector of Holy Redeemer parish acknowledging donation for catechism prise list: Connors family for sympathy ex- tended in bereavement; -Leo P. MacDonald, principal of Queen Square School: family of Mrs. Maurice White. appreciation of sympathy expressed. The following conveners were present and gave brief reports of the work done during the month of September: Education. Mrs. R. J. MacDonald: institution, Mrs. Frank Walker who said she distributed reading material to the sanstorium and also that plans were finalized for Sanatorium Day and asked all members for a donation of candy. fruit, flowers and magazines: soc- ial Service. Mrs. Katherine Cream- er who reported that sawing has started and asked the members to give of theirytime on Wednesday afternoons to this work: citizen. ship. Mrs. L. L. Noonan: lay re- treats, Mrs. J. L. McGuigan; fili- nnce. Mrs. Peter Leclair; Girl Guides. Mrs. Arthur Dacostgz membership. Mrs. P. J. Neaiis who introduced two new members. Monies voted by the sub-division: 325.00 to Precious Blood Sisters; 8100.00 to Catholic Social Welfare Bearers: 55 for wreath to be placed at cenotaph on Remembrance Day. Mrs. R. J. MacDonald and Mrs. L. L. Noonan were appointed to lay wreath on Remembrance Day. It was decided to have the usual Mass offered on Remembrance Day for the men who made the supreme sacrifice. The president, Mrs. Fred J. Steele then read the minutes of the 31st Diocesan convention held ;ndRu.stlco August at to September n . Rev. P. F. MacDonald. Director, then addressed the meeting briefly. stressing the need for increased membership. Father Mac-Donald asked that every member of the League help in this effort. so that every Catholic woman become 3 member of the Catholic Women's League. Following a motion to adjourn. the members enjoyed a social hour. The tea hostesses were Mrs. P. In- Clair. Mrs. C. L. MacDonald, Mrs. L. L. Noonan and Mrs. P. J. Mor- liO Carloads Of Poialoes Shipped During September The volume of potatoes shipped from the Island in September this year shows a marked increase over the same month last year. Move- ment by rsil, water and truck in- dicates that 110 carloads of pota- toes left the Province last month. compared to only 62 for the same period in 1952. There were approximately 11.- 000 cars shipped during the 1952- 1953 season. It is anticipated that about 9.000 carloada will be ship- ped lliis year. The ten day waiting period enforced recently as a meas- ure to prevent the spread of blight in the crops. seems to hlve had the desired effect. and there are few signs of blight in the potatoes being shipped so far. Many grow- era are making It practice of leav- ing the affected tubers on the ground to prevent ontamination of the remainder of e crop. Farmers are cautioned against the use of bags in harvesting which they later intend to use in shipping the potatoes. A Depart- ment ruling states that "no pots.- toes shall be shipped from the Province in used bags. "and if the bag is used in harvesting. no mat- ter how new it is. it then become: "used" and cannot be shipped. This measure. as has been pointed out before, has b ' necessary to insure the arrival of the pro- duct in a sound and attractive container. A restriction on the use of old bags in the harvesting of the seed crop has been made as a precau- tionary measure against the spread of ring rot which for a number of years has plagued the Mainland crop. The disease can quite easily be carried in bags formerly in contact with an infected crop. religious faith on which free gov- ernment is built-is too wgll known to require recital here." In detailing the need for peace. Eisenhower said: C "such a peace cannot. be achiev- ed auddenly by force. by edict. or by treaty. It can come only slowly and toi-tuousiy. It will not be won by dark threats or glittering slogans. it will be born only of courage. knowledge. . patience. leadership. . . Must Pay for safety "We and our friends in the free world must build. maintain. and pay for a military might assuring us reasonable safety from attack. "From this position of secure confidence. we must seek to know and respond to the legitimate as- pirhtions and hopes of all peoples. We must arrange trade systems that will provide each with the neeaaaariaa of life and opportunity for self-advancement . .. "These are some of the grand labors before us-the tasks and known to Russia. Russia's hostility tests and problems that span the government-and to the world." Y.M.i':.A. News Another busy season his com- menced at the "Y" and all groups and activities will soon be in full swing. The Alpha Y's Men's Club held their opening supper for the new season on Thursday. Oct. lat, presided over by President Dick Matheaon. The Centennial Y's Men's Club start their season on Wed., Oct. 7th under direction of President George Anderson. Phal- anx Club for Young Men held their organization meeting on Fri- day, Oct. 2. The Phiat Clubs are organising and rumor has it that there ia.a great interest in this activity for 'young women which will probably result in a third elub being organized shortly. Gym classes under our new sec- retary Bill Kingston commenced on Thursday and all members -are looking forward to the best season in years. with a new interest being shown in classes for Young Men and Young Women. Younger bays and girl members are also very thualastic, uini ending with the young nine year old groups. Fri- day and Saturday nights will again be popular youth nights at the "Y" with great interest in two mnjor groups, the Friday Nite Club for teen-agers and the Set- urday Niio Club for college age members. Hi-Y members have been busy since the first of September organ- izlng committees to look after all phases of the Hi-Y Maritime Con- ference. which will be held in our city over Thanksgiving week-end. Oct. 10-lath. Delegates will rally here from I-iallifax. Sydney. Yar- mouth, Saint John. Moncton. Pred- ericton and Woodstock. Approxi- mately 50 from out of town clubs are expected to attend. Bruce Leitch is heading up the Conference plan- ning. in his capacity of President of the Hi-Y Grand Council for Charlottetown. Mr. Gamble. Mr. Kingston and Mr. Stearns attended the Secre- tarial Conference held on Sept. 25- 2'! in the beautiful new Halifax Y. M. C. A. About 40 secretaries and wives were in attendance from Maritime Y. M. C. A.'s as well as a good delegation from Maine and New Hampshire associations. Mrs. Gamble attended the sessions for wives of Secretaries. 'I'hls confer- ence provides an opportunity for discussion of problems and latest program techniques, and strength- ens the work of the "Y" in the Maritime region. Our former Boys' Work secre- tary will be missed around the "Y" this year. and in musical circles in the city. Ivan has entered the Junior year at George Williams College. Chicago. where he will complete his educational require- ments leading to certification as a. Y. M. C. A. secretary. The good wishes of a very large number of friends wiill go with him as he completes his studies in Chicago. Mr. Arnold Ward. Young Adult department secretary of the Na- tional Council of Y. M. C. A.'s.will visit the Charlottetown Association on October ltl-17th. Mr. Ward is well known across Canada. and to many of our local people who have met him on previous visits. He will meet with several Young Adult groups while here on his visit. Witnesses of Continued from page I tee of the Imperial Privy Coun- cil. CEISES which began after 1949 cannot be appealed. But at Que- bec. Ernesl. Godbout. one of the city's senior municipal lawyers. said he will recommend that the city accept the court's ruling. About 30 or 35 similar cases will be dropped at Quebec. Four oth- ers will be dropped at Hull, Que. Altogether, there are about 800 similar prosecutions pending in Quebec provincc. All will be af- fected by the court's ruling. Tile tight decision, disclosing a wide area of disagreement among the nine Supreme Court benchers, hin ed on the judgment of Mr. Just ce Patrick Kerwin. a Roman Catholic. In his decision, he said that even though the Witnesses may attack religion. they are ”entitle-1 to the 'free exercise and enjoy- ment of their religious profession and worship'." The controversial. m-year-old by- law forbids ihe distribution in city streets of any book, pamphlet, cir- cular or tract without written permission of the Police Chief. Divided Decision Four justices, three Roman Cath- olics and an Anglican. said the by-law is valid and that the Wit- ncssc-s' appeal should be dismis- sed. Four others. two Baptists and two Anglicans. said the by- law is completely invalid and wanted the appeal allowed and the by-law thrown out. Mr. Justice Kerwin, the ninth bencher, said the by-law is valid but not if it is used to prohibit the distribution of religious tracts. His judgment. favoring the griml- lng of the appeal. became the basis of the court's ruling since the other justices divided evenly on the question of the by-law's validity. Rarely is the division on the bench so close. W. Glen How of Toronto, counsel for the Witnesses. opened his Su- preme Court appeal last Decem- ber. He asked that the court de- ciare the by-law invalid: lo de- ciare thaif .leii'ovah'a Witnesses form a religious denomination; that evangelist Saurnur is min- later: and that his rnanne of preaching through the distribution of pamphlets is lawful. He was opposed by Mr. Godbout and Emory Beauiieu. appearing for the City of Quebec and as Quebec attorney-gencral's deput- ment. At a special meeting yesterday morning the City Council decided to go ahead with the placing of a five-foot culvert under Grafton Street east to replace the inade- quate two-fobt culvert now locat- ed there. This decision was reach- ed after the chairman of the Street Committee. Col. F. J. Storey had reported to the Coun- cil the result of a recent meeting of his committee with representa- tives of the Canadian National Railway and the Provincial Gov- ernment with a view to allocating the responsibility and remedying the situation. Coun. Storey explained that the inadequate culvert caused abottle- neck situation when the flow of surface water became excessive. He drew the attention of the Council to the serious flooding experienced last spring at this location and on one other occas- ion during the summer, due to heavy rains. The situation caused great inconvenience to pedes- trians and the travelling public. "It is not realized by many citizens," said Coun. Storey. "'the volume of water which converges at this point. One line carries the surface water from eighty catch basins; another runs practically from St .Dunstan's following the railway track and a third has its source on Park Street. In placing a five-foot intrelor diameter cul- vert it is the least we can safely install according to the City En- gineer." The possibility of an impedi- PAGE FIVE To Place Five-Foot Culvert Under Grafton Street East ment to this flow still remains however. according to the report of the Street Committee. but in this case the fault would lie in that portion of the drainage sys- tem which pnsses through the area reclaimed by the Canadian National Railway south of the Green Brld e. In such event. the Canadian ,atlonavl gave the as- surance that they would Drompiiy take steps to remedy the situa- tion. . The new five-font cement cul- vort is now en route from Saint John, N.E.. where it was process- ed in readiness for the job and will be placed in position by city employees, supplemented when necessary by specialized equip- ment. An effort will be made to do the culvert in two parts so that traffic will suffer as little de- lay as possible during the plac- lng. Due to the high tension wires of the Maritime Electric Com- pany which pass immediately overhead. equipment which can ordinarily be used for laying cui- verts will not serve the purpose on this location and arrangements for the use of suitable equipment has been made. In order to expedite the com- pletion of the job. alternate rout- ing of traffic may he resorted to. without however any unnecessary inconvenience to the travelling public. Col. Storey cited this as "another instance where neces- sary work wili be done which could not be foreseen and provid- ed for in earlier estimates." Disaster Service Workers Meet - 19 Red Cross workers met Mon- day night at Home Motors Garage for a demonstration of the first aid facilities provided by the panel truck which is used by the Blood Transfusion Services. Mr. J. Gordon MacDonald, chair- man of the Disaster Committee, ex- plainad the plans for the Disaster Services. Many of the volunteers present practiced handling the stretcher laid other pieces of equipment. Four of these men will carry out a first aid demonstra- tion in Eldon I-fall later this month. The Disaster Pint Aid teams hope to meet once a month during the winter in order to study ad- vanced first aid. til. A. conference To Be Held llere The sixth annual conference of Maritime Inter-group Alcoholics Anonymous Association will be held in Charlottetown on Satur- day and Sunday, October 10 and ii. Sessions will begin at 7 pm. on Saturday with a banquet for members and their friends at the Community Centre. The agenda for Sunday includes a short busi- ness sesslon at the club room on Grafton Street and a public meet- ing st the Prince Edward Theatre in the afternoon, to which aliasin- terested persons are invited. This will be followed by a reception at the club rooms. The evening session will take the form of an open meeting for members and their friends. Alcoholic Anonymous groups were started at Summerside and Charlottetown in October. 1946. The movement which was begun by a man from Akron. Ohio, in 1935 had a membership of 100 a year later. The number has stead- Iiy increased so that today A.A. has 125.000 members, with groups in almost every counti'y of the worid. The only requirement for membership in the organization is a sincere desire to stop drinking. The philosophy of AA. holds that alcoholism is is disease. malignant and virulent in nature. This opinion is now supported by those physicians and psychiatrists who have specialized in the prob- iem. It is expected that over three hundred members from the Mari- led that there lied Cross First Aid Committee Holds Meeting i Dr. A. J. Murchison presided it a meeting of the Red Cro'as First Aid Committee on Tuesday after- noon at Red Cmss Headquarters. The progress report read by the Director, Mrs. H. Cudmore. stat- are 90 qualified first aid instructors in this Pro- vince; that some first aid classes have been carried out during the summer months and that other: are being organized at present. 39 first aid posts were in operation during the summer and a mobile first aid post was established at the Exhibition Grounds during Old Home Week. 247 people ra- ceived first aid treatment through this service during the past six months. - Mrs. N. D. MacLaan raportall the number of accident victims treated in hospitals in this Pro- Vince. Noteworthy facts shown by Mrs.-MacLean'a report were that many more men than women have been injured and that the majority of accidents occur in the homes. , Miss Iphlgenle Arsenault pre- sented financial statements rind tlfile budget for 1954 was discuss- e . times and Newfoundland will be present at the conference. All of the speakers will be from oflalde the Province. , Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Itopalrs To All flakes MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs Palmer Electric I Phones 8543-HM. now! wanted-Holman": Both Stores Holman Home Plan is available be simple to look after. or these meals of Both Holman Stores. Men's Wear Department. priced 45 cents a pair. makes a specialty of supplying GLOVES here today! will really take a beating. going fast! and a joy forever". 10 Department at Holmanis by the time Spring arrives to burst into glorious bloom. selection are.a variety of Tulip Bulbs. Narcissus Bulbs. beautiful stately Hyacinth: and dainty Crocus. for your Spring Garden or for forcing in the house. genuine Holland Bulbs today while the selection is still complete and so that you will not be disappointed. Holland Bulbs are in the 5 and -G.H.M.- INDULGE that wish and longing for a PIANO of your very own right This is the time of times to buy tho Piano you've always Furniture Departments have 8 R.- condltioned Pianos still to dispose of. they are in perfect playing condition and carry the Holman Guarantee gleaming. refinished upright cases are of mahogany. walnut oi”-oak and a stool or bench is included with each sale. chase of a fine Reconditioned Piano possible and easy. to you with reasonable Down Payment and small monthly insttiilm.nts that will You will be pleased with the true rich tones Reconditioned Pianos-Conic but best be fast there are only 8 between the Furniture Depart- of Satisfaction! The To make the pur- the convenient the advantages of n in at anytime and try them. WHITE CANVAS GLOVES for Potato Pickers are to be found in the You may have your choice of either elastic or blue. cotton knit wrists at only 39 cents a pair. BROWN COTTON KNIT GLOVE, these are here too, and they're The Men's Wear Dcpartment at Holman'I the needs of Potato Pickers-Get your If you prefer a ANOTHER necessity for the girl who goes: Potato Picking rirc really tough BLUE JEANS and the Sportswear Department. has Jeans that The material is Sanforized. seams I! double stitched and bar tacking is used at points of stress and strain. Sizes are from 12 to 20 and the price is 2.98 a pair. The slightly taper- ed legs make for a neat fit and the closure is with side zipper. Out- fit yourself properly for the job of Potato Picking-Buy Blue Jeans today from the Sportswear Department at I-loimanis. THEY'RE Here in the 5 anti 10 Department. . . . But. hi-si lttirry, iheylrc HOLLAND BULBS exported direct from the famous Hol- land Growers will make of your Spring Garden "A thing of beauty The Bulbs are big and rich looking-just ready In the You'll want some of each kind Coma shop for