SOME POLICE CHIEFS AT CONVENTION

-.... cllltlle is It cross section - l'tlll((' Chiefs attending the 50th -. witlnn of thesCanadian Chief - in-iii-e (fonvelition. now in sess- .l' Ill Cliarlottctoivn. They are

standing (left to riglittzltiiy E. Hart. Swift Current. Sask.:

Kettles, Saskatoon. Sask.; Robert

:Sault Ste. James lKir'-tland Lake. Ont: Joseph Grif- 'fith. Outremount,

Marie. Ont.: R. Pincger.

P.Q.: J.

A. Taft. Winnipeg, Man-; R.W. Alcock. lRobcrt. Hull. P.Q.: James Bowes. I St. Vital, Man; l.l.. Robertson. lSackville. N.n.seaieti. left to right' :C-W- MacArthur-

t.B.L. Schriver. Woodstock. N. B-; lJ.F. Quigley. East St. John;

lverdun w. Mitchell. Halifax, NS;

'liyanclCenlral'ln Memoriam In Memorian

ill; l'itsA'l' TliI:.' sick WELL l .:cy's Pliarinat-3 open 8 am it p in ti0Ll'MIIIA

'l'c1cvisioli a n d

.iEYMOL'R WURPHY .1 At the Charlottetown Hospital on .

!.Iune 22, 1955, death canic peace-

fully to Seymour lllurpliy of South

A. I. MacLEAN

The death of Abigail Irvilig Mc- Lean, well known retired business-

lman of Amherst, N. S. occurredf

Mm rm.igm,aml.S' easy terms Shore June 3, 1878. the son of Thus. at Highland View Hospital Thurs-

Mn Elecmc E. Murphy alld Mary Anne Smith. ,day morning, Sept. 15th. after H ' lthe deceased ivas educated in the 'scvcral weeks illness. A son of the ti-ll ll..si;l.- Mllllliel-y, (ire.-it llncal school and later at St. Dun- latc Rcv. and Mrs. Allan McLean.

.i Street ullcrc every style. t xi;-lc.

t.il:.it.E OWNERS. ne I'CSlZBl l.-.l-. fit pins and align roads. - i.linie Motor Supply.

lwt.'lVD (i.itll.l.. Queen Street. 9 .111 Serving full course a b.

Specializing C ii i n e s c I”lutiNlZA'l'l0N t2i.lNlC- Will . held at the Health Centre, l8li .liltl(' SL. every Friday, 2-4 pm. l.i'ii;.'l1l Time.

hI'.ll FAWCETT harmony col- -l - ltl Oil raligcs. Dcpcndablc.

Jill.-iillilil. beautiful. Only I510

Slmpsnns-Sears Ltd.

iititil.lJ'S RECORD: 1404 tar- .--. ..l:lmllt a miss with an Ithaca mi ..ilil a n d distributed by ..ls-:.i rims. and Jones. Ltd.

I..lnli-Ls. are you looking for Jil”llllIt'5. pearls. costume lew- ”.-ii. i-vcliilii: bags. compacts or -..-.i ;. - snries for the first ...,.I all of the fall season? . Mill mid llicm at Patterson's

on r.

H llli-' OIHTUARY of the late llrlllgr Redmond the follow- .. t'( omitted. Spray Mr. and l Lmlic ftcdmond. High Mass .il'tl llrs. Henry Bourgeois. mi.-mi Nil Telegram Mr. Wil- l riiilnn Halifax.

l'ilwIl'tiTxi-ID TILL TODAY - tr ill wililig of the plaque at Fort .ll'll uns postponed from yester- Hcrnnon until this afternoon . villi tlnfavoiirable weather Illlllll'tliF were the cause of the l-Iliollrnicnt. l

l'lZliRY SERVICE DELAYED- l terrics of the Canadian Nat- ! lloilway operating at Borden rl Tnrmentine were tied up nlliitTFIl'ILV yesterday due to a lzli Westerly wind which made illlig difficult. The boats failed mm.-e the 1.00 pm- trip but ltlfl regular schedule: at 4.20.

Memoriam

in loving memory of Mrs. Adam iingston who passed away on Dtcmbu 22. 1954.

WY llmrls your memory lingers, Ir--ctly. tender. fond and true, lirrc is not one day dear mother

lll we do not think of you.

I "-'IIlI.V hours we o e enjoyed. an -am-et the memo still

Ill itmth has left a lonoiinooo

hat ilw world can never fill.

it -lilll off our " do T " tltr ri-ave not far away l"'t'r no laid our dear loved one it .....- year ago today.

mmirly remembered by I1IlIl- ml nnd family.

ard ol I-l'Al.aElI'tl(S

' ii.li in thank Dr. Pierce. .Vlacl)nnald and nurses of the 1. Hospital for their It'ndness. - those that sent flowers. treats . t'iti'llS. or helped in so many

stan's University. On the complet- ion of his studies he engaged in farming with-his father. an out- standing figure in his chosen field. and in 1912 married Emeline Bur- dett of Fairview P. E. I. lie con- . tinued farming at the old llome- stead Ilntil three years ago when ill health curtailed his iirtiritics and forced him into scmi-retire- merit for that period.

The deceased. knowli for his lvit l and good humor, thriving on ver-l bal jousts of parry and thrust. was .' known far and wide to thousands ' of acquaintances. In all affairs per- taining to the community. lil sick- ncss and in death and in fact at all times. where his presence was required. there he could be found. adding to the occasion an aura of responsibility and respectability. a chore which he so cheerfully and generously discharged at all tinlcs.

A faithful adherent cf the Roman Catholic Church. he was visited during his illness in the Hospital by Rev. A. L. Sinnott. Rev. Greg- 0l'y Murphy C. S. S. R.. and Rev. Monsclgneur lllatlricc lylziclioiinlri who administered the final rites of the Church.

Left to mourn the loss of a citi- zen whose place will be hard to fill, are his wife and constant coni- ' panion: two brothers. Wellington of Charlottetown and Alfred of Calg- ary Alberta: also several nieces and nephews.

His funeral. under the direction of W. J. Brown. held from his late l residence on June 24. was attended by a very large nnnibcr of friends and sympathizers who came to ten- der their final respects to a he- loved friend and neighbor.

The funeral Mass at St. Martinis Church, South Shore. was sung by Fr. Doyle C. S, S. R. of the Holy Redeemer Church. Charlottetown, who also officiated at the grave.

The pallbearers were Stanley Taylor. Ivor Burdett, Alex Mac- Issac, Wilbert Currie. Melvin Cur- rie. Edmund Handrigan.

The numerous Mass Cards, floral tributes and letters of sympathy testified to the popularity and as- teem in which the deceased was held.

CATTLE SHIPMENT KITCHENER. Ont.. (CPL. An

order for 600 bred first-calf heif- ers has been received from Peril. George Clemons. secretary of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada. announced Wednesday. Peruvian farmers. financed by loans from the Banco Agropocua- rio del Peru. will get an initial shipment of 300 by the and of Sep- tember.

STANDARD TIME

In accordance with res- olution of the City Council of the City of Charlottetown passed on June 2. 1955, the City of Charlottetown will revert to Standard Time at midnight on Saturday, Sep- tember 24th 1955.

J. A. FULLERTON. City Clerk

ml Willi: my recent illness. firs: Fulton Willis. Milton.

New soft plastic liolds plates tighter

on inoutli vol Itlls c:lIhtI::mlllto "uvtn: Mitt"

NOW.

rm due to

WV "”"' W '" strum

with new

to (humans. A3"".I”

he was in his 81st year and was born at Hampton. P. E. I.

He was best known as the man- agcr of "The 2 Barkers". a post which he held for over 50 years prior to his retirement in 1955 when the business was sold. It was Cuni crland's largest department made ll host of friends in Amherst store and as manager. Mr. McLean and the county.

Kccnly interested in the busi- ness life of Amherst. he was an active lnelnber of the Merchants' Association and of many civic or- ganizations. He was a prominent Mason and a charter member of the Alnlicrst Rotary Club. He was a member of the St. Stephens Prcshytel'ian Church and later of Trinity St. Stephen's United Church after amalgamation.

He took an active part in all Church affairs and was a highly respected citizen of Amherst in which he made his home in 1901.

Mr. McLean is survived by his wife. the former Margaret March- hank of Dcsahlc. P. E, L; om- hrotllcr, Robert in California: two sisters. .I:uict, Mrs. l-lzirlzin P. Found of New London. P. E. 1.; Minnie. Mrs. Gavin Harding. Char- lottetown; several nieces and nep- hews.

Mr. MncLcan ivas well-kiloivn In this province. especially in the Hampton and Victoria areas where he was brought up and lived for

lr Memoriam

MR. H. B. S. BIRCH

The residents of Port Hill and vicinity learned with regret of the passing of one of its oldest and much respected citizens in the pet'- son of H. B. S. Birch on Thurs- day. August 4th. 1955-

The late Mr. Birch was born in Port Hill on May 17th. 1865. the son of Thomas and Agnes Birch and was a life long resident of that place.

Being a man of bright. witty and forceful disposition .his home was gggggggggggggg

the centre of attraction for young illld old and on many occasions his i9f'VlCf.'S were required to perform duties in which his efficiency was noted.

He married the former Bertha Burrows of Wilmot Valley and of this union they were blessed with thirteen children--seven sons and six daughters viz: Mrs. Arthur Conlon tWinniel. Lloydminster, Sask. Mrs. George Nisbet (Ella)

(Agnes) Summerside, Mrs. W. P. Newcombc (Ruby) Port Hill. Mrs. Thomas Nisbet (Lucy) Tyne Valley Mrs. Otis Noyes tMartha lPlatts- burg. N .Y. Wyman ,Summersidc. Sydney. Birch Hlil. Harry and Tho- mas. Aberdeen, Sask- Cecil. Am- ;herst, N. S., and Laurie at home. ;One son Edmund, predeceased ihim ill 1926.

There are also left to mourn their loss more than one hundred grandchildren and great grand- children. His wife predeceased him in January 1938.

The late Mr. Birch was a staunch member of St. James Anglican Church. Part Hill and was in his accustoued place the Sunday pre- vious to his death.

The funeral service was held ion August The Rev- G. R. Eb- sary officiating in the absence of the rector. Despite the inclcmency of the weather the service was Iafilely attended.

The hymn sung at the house ”The Lm'fI'-S My Shepherd” followed by a short scrvicc. continued across the way iti St. James Church. The hymns sung at the church were "Forever with the Lord" ”Nearer yllay. God To Thee” and "Abide with

C .

lsons. Don Birch. William Birch. fhoigh Newcombc. Jack Nisbet. pLailrl'e Coles and David Birch. In- ltcrment was in the Church cemet- lary-

The floral ivrcatlis were many and bcautiflii and bore silent testi- lmtinyuif the respect and ester-m .ln winch the deceased was held by his friends.

NEW AQUARIUM

VANCOUVER (CF) .4 A new 5300.000 aquarium will be stocked land ready for public view next, spring in Stanley park. It will be: operated and maintained mainlyl on revenue from admittance lcharges. Additional funds wil' come from Aquarium Assoeiatlor membership fees and private ant public donations.

Portland, Maine. Mrs. G. A. Cotes.

Tho pallbearers were six grand-,

WIIATLEY RIVER W. I.

For their September meeting the members of the Wheatley River Women's Institute met at the home .of Mrs. Preston. Rack- ham on the first of the month.

Following the singing of "0 Canada" and repeating the Mary Stewart collect in unison. ten members answered the roll call by giving a "Salad" recipe. The secretary reported receipts from the ice cream festival amounted to 343.43. The Luu ” consisted of a receipt from the Salvation A r m 3 acknowledging 518.10 which was collected in the district, also a thank-you note from Miss Robin for a gift she received at the annual conven- don. Two premium blankets were sold.

The sick committee reported fruit sent to two in the district and the committee reported the grass had been cut around the monument.

The following were appointed for next month: Sick, Mrs. Har- old Chandler and Mrs. Preston Rackham; school. Mrs. Fred MacRac and Mrs. John Ross: lunch. Mrs. Preston Rackham. Mrs. Fred MacRae and Mrs. Harry Ling; programme. Mrs.. Gordon Andrew.

There was discussion on purch- asing linolcum for the school,but this was left over until a govern- ment grant was looked into. It was decided to get gifts for two brides who were former residents. Mrs. Harold Chandler and Mrs. Harry Ling are no purchase them.

The secretary was asked to get a bottle of cod liver oil capsules before the next meeting. The col- lection amounted to 51.20.

Mrs. "Henry Ross invited the members for the October meeting

Maritimes.

Refreshments were served by the hostess and the committee in charge.

RItA(.'I(LEl' W. I-

The regular meeting of the Brack- ley W. l. was held September if at the home of Mrs. Keith (Tud- more. There were eleven mem- bers and three visitors prc.;clit. Minutes of last meeting read and discussed.

It was decided that roll call for next meeting be answered with a

A cake sale is to he held at ulic

l Ci noonnmucs BEIQTOKIIIIGSI

1 HA. In:

IITOMA y HARM-FLOOR" NEA-N06!

.o work-no fuel or aohoo to arr: -no fire-fending! Needs no Incl sent-an in tho floor. Single unit eat up to 5 rooms, multiple unit rr larger homes. And &o floor 2 always warm. See it now. Mode .000 to 50.000 BTU. Listed In ildOl'WT'kCfI' IS.-iborotovho.

F. A. S. JONES

't29 Kent St. Dial 3188

A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE SAVE YOUR ROOF NOW WITH

onmrrono ASPHALT SI-IINGLES

SUPPLIED IN CI-IA RLOTET OWN IY

JARDINE Ann SEAMAN

30 PLEASANT STREET

PHONE esoi

First Quality Shingles at Second Qualify Price

Plastic Compar-

ooOIo00oo00hIllI

IGII. 2V2Gals............

Rog.

2l0Lbs.-3in1-Rod. Grout. lock . . . . . . . I0.” I00 Lbs.-Super-Tires. Rod. Orton. look . . 9.00 I25 Lbs.-Ano-Lock. Red. Green. lull 90 Lbs.-36" Rod Roofing. Red. Green. lack 5.00 45 Lbs.-I8" Rel Roofing. Rod. Orton. lack 6.00 Groysrono Rod Siding '

6.90

6.76

.. 1.25 CI 3:”

when the roll call will be answer- - ed by naming a town in the i

signed. Corrcspnlidcncc read and

donation for I.c:",ue of Mercy tea. .

of the stores in Charlottetown. lic- ....S7 I

COVEIIAD C.I.L.

The Covehead Sub-division C.W. L. held their monthly meeting at .lhe home of Mrs. Terrence Lamp- heir on Sept. 4th. The President presiding. the meeting opened with the League Prayer by Rev. Fr. Wood. Twelve members and two visitors were present. Six articles of clothing and 60 cents were don- ated towards the parcel being pre- pared for the Catholic Welfare. The minutes of the last meeting were

ports of committees were given. New Committees: Sick. Mrs. James Macxay, Miss gMarion Younker. School. Mrs. Harvey Jenkins: Hos- tess, Mrs. Brent Diamond: Lunch. Mrs. Brent Diamond and Mrs. Wil- lard Prowse; Program. Mrs. Earl Clark. Mrs. Merrill Miller.

Mrs- Leslie Prowse moved nicel- ing adjourned. Meeting closed by singing ”The Queen." Contest led by Mrs. Walter MacMillan. was won by Miss Proude. Lunch was

!0ICOIllppfUVOd.ADllk,BI

Treasurers report showed the June

543.14. New balance on hand 050.44.

note came from Mrs. 0'Brian for

Thursday, Sept. 22. 1955 The Guardian Page 1!

cards sent her in the hospital. The

Cake sale reaszed the sum of Two dues were paid. -

Convenor of Social Action, Mrs. C. O'Brien, sent her report and stated having delivered the blank- ets to the Welfare Bureau. The Sisters sent their thanks to the Covehead C.W.L. for their con- tinuous gifts of clothing and bed- ding.

It was descided to hold our Married Couples Dance on Sept. 26th. Each member is to bring one loaf of bread as sandwiches and one sweet. A committee was ap- pointed to address the invitations and hire the music.

Several members attended the Provincial Convention Mrs. Alfred Morrison. gave a very interesting report, and a discussion of some topics followed. 33.70 was paid to

8El'VEd.

Due to other business

THUR.-8 A.M. - 8:30

FRIDAY-8 A.M. - 3:30

SAL4 o.m. - 10 pm.

Mrs. Morrison to cover her ex-

This practise is to be kept up for. another year.

and Irma and Myrna Aylc-ward' passed; four juniors, P a tri ci a l

tend the retrea at Corran Ban on vug Sept. Ilt'h and 12th. Rev. Fr. Toner the league.

members

penses. I

At the annual meeting, it was

g made to any receiving honours.

Three seniors, Mary Morrison;

orrison passed. All members were asked to at-

to be retreat Master. Register-

ation fee is one dollar, Mrs Tho- mas Mr-Cabe was appointed to re- gister the Covchead women.

Rev. Fr. Wood spoke to the

thanking those

Electrical Workers lpledgcd full support of his union; 'for the striking workers at tho! lGeneral Motors of Canada Cor- poration. George Burt, Canadian director of the United Automobile Work-

Mrs. menlbcrs to her home. Roll call to he who.t-lotllilig. The meeting adjourned. taught Catechism during the past Rev. Fr. Wood gave his blessing year and encouraging all to con-land read the Act of Conseceation tinue the good work being done by to the Blessed Virgin Mary.

rnnncn svrrorrr

Fagreed we give a small prize tol TORONTQ (CP)"C' To 'I'"'k'

leach Senior and .lunior passingl 5”" preside” Catechism exams. Destinction be-

of the Ind.

United has.

In a telegram sent H

0,C Hen with honours A H n ( .ers Union CIO-CCL. Tuesday. '3'? - , ' l . ' Mr. Jackson said the 25.000 illforrtson, Jimmy and H u b l e lmembers of the UEW pied”

"unqualified support” to the GM Iworkers.

Next meeting is to be on Oct. 2nd. Wm. O'Conncl invited the

an article of new or used

N o '1' 1 CE SUSSEX GINGER ALE LIMITED

take pleasure in announcing the appointment at

BOB JONES

as distributor for P. E. I.

The Company expresses its appreciation for the upport given Sussex Products In the past and solicit your continued co-operation.

interests R. E. Jenkins has

reluctantly discontinued distribution of Sussex pro- ducts. We wish to publicly thank him and his son for their tireless efforts on our behalf.

We pledge colitinued QUALITY and SERVICE.

PHONE 5696

YOU BUY FOR LESS AT

LLIS BROS.

STORE HOURS at p CENTRAL ROYALTY.

P.M.

r-ygggufryaxjrrfflvlrr ':'r.-,mW"' "'

FITZRDY GROCERY

lab Itoltluo

Ill 0001!. on 00.90 Ion! I-I IIDIQOB. pr. 03.00

'i cairn: 437

l YOUNG STEER BEEF Pickling ' .,.,m 0, lb. I95 ONIONS. 6 lbs. no SIRLOIN STEAK. Ib. . . 65c sunk, ROUND STEAK. Ib. . . . 59: ORANGES. 1 dot. . . .- .90 ggg-V-mciit-AT lb 29 Ko-K0-Roons BANANAS. lb. no. . . . . . . . c . BLADE ROAST. lb. 49: G”'?"':""' t '" " S” Fresh Is an CORNED BEEF. lb. .. 29c CABBAGE lge. . . " 'u FOWL. lb. . . . . . . . . . 39c TTT"'" Sliced Pnpsodent: Giant 4, BACON.lb.........59c TOOTHPASTE---u t Sh kl .2. Cla-rk's l PICLINIFCL lb. . . . . 47c Tomato JUICE. 48 on. 35: l(AMlt'i W-Wt" n C MIIALRMALADE . . . . . 32: I E Ajlmer g'':': on We FOOD A u,mo.,,, LEE ORDER r-ituir COCKTAIL. Hit 27: 2 tins . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23c BROKEN PERM; MoLAsSES' qt ' ' 1 ' ' 33c TEA Giant Giant L5. 99, RINSO 75: I00 corrolv ilvsiiirr no: 72c NEST!” OUIK HEIN7. I lb. .. . . . . 63: V2 Lb. ' ' ' ' 33c 5i (Gauge 15 "t'III1'I' 4 fins 49: mmm A BABY FOOD roan CLEANING ran lst. orunic 6 this 59: Tin 393

OVRALLS

Monk 1 U4 tn. DPGIINI

lilacs 1 1,14 oz. DINOAREES. Pf. . . 33.2!

IOYS' DIINOAREES

ltovnpodor. pr. 31.00 LIIOILPIII 33.10

. . . .. 54.1!

TINIIIII