Pa?! '.rnad&& nraday, Dec. 2, 1954
Dr. Shaw Guest Speaker Al Dimer
Dr. L. W. Shaw was the guest speaker last night at the weekly supper meeting of the Charlotte- town Centennial Y's Men's Club. Co-chairmen were Jim Macbean and Percy Simmonds.
Dr. Shaw explained why Scots- men proper and those far remov-
ed have a deep yearning for their I
native land. ”It. is due to their humble being. ably expressed in the fact that they revere the memory of two humble men." said Dr. Shaw.
"Burns". he said. "was I humble farmer who became uni- versally recognized as I poet whose chief object, was to cham- pion the rights of the lowly." The Patron Saint Andrew had a similar lowly origin Dr. Shaw pxpiainfid hrwv many Scottish trad- itions have come down the ages. He concluded his re- marks by saying that the, Scots who emigrated to the different countries of the world have in all
instances hernnic A definite asset to their adopted land. Two new members were wel-
corned min the Club They were Bennett Carr and lipg. A ::ng-song under the cap- ghia drrectinn nf Willard lrlam and Ralph Manning was ierv much enimed. After a hiisiness session the meeting closed viith "The Queen"
IN MEMORIAM
in loving memory of m) dear
through .
Hervyn Phil-i
l
i
I
its kind for use on the Island.
metal particles from the eye, an operation -out of the Province where such equipment was available. Lion Dr. I. Rachmcl tcxtreme i right) made the presentation on behalf of the Charlottetown Lions Club to Dr. J. P. lLantz (right ceiitert. chairman of the Medical Staff of the P. E. Island Hospital, and ' Mr. N. D. .VIacLcan llefi center), cliairnian of the Board of Trustees of the P. E. I. 1105- H ipital. King Lion Jack Stevenson, local Lions President (extreme left) was chairman of.C3Tr:hp The
CITY AND CENTRAL
C0011 for perfect picturea.
Party Dresses. All sizes. Moderate prleea. Noi-ina'a, Kent Street.
MANY ROADS BLOCKED snow which kept falling in squall: throughout the night caused heavy going on the highways, with many sections completely blocked. Mot- oring in other sections was ex- tremely dangemua due to the slip- pery condition of the road aur-
GAELIC SONG! ENJOYED - An enjoyable feature of the Saint Andrew's Day dinner was the sing- ing of two Gaelic songs by Mr. John Archie Campbell. Though taken by surprise Mr. Campbell willingly obliged when called upon by the toastmaster. Hon. Dougalcl Mac- Kinnon. His second number was heartily joined in by many of the clansmen praent.
ANNUAL BANQUET The annual banquet and dance of the Provincial Government Mechani- cal Branch Social Club was held at the Legion Hall last. night with members and guests totalling 250 in attendance. The evening was
Pictured above is the presentation of the latest type electro-magnet, made lastpeveii-i ing by the Charlottetown Lions Club to the medical profession of P. E. I. The first ofi
the magnet is one specially designed for removing foreign that up until now had to he done at points
,,,,.h.,,' "r... .,,.,,g W L...,,,., M... the presentation. The elccti'o-niagnet will be held in custody of the P. E. 1. Hospital, but
died Nov. 30th. 1948.
In a graveyard softly sleeping Close beside ll country mail Lisa the one we lined an dearly Gone from us to her llb0tIP.
Sheltered in the Rock of Age: . Anchored on the golden shore , In the loving arms of Jesus
Beats my dear Mother ever more.
Lovirigly rt-meniliered by Bliinclio and Roy. Frarices and Vertla.
HOWARD MCINNIS 5
FITTED FOOTWEAR L iris Queen St. - curi-re Bldg
DEATHS 50:: Per insertion
DEATHS DINGWELL-At ham- Souris. Dec. l, 195-l, Mrs. Ernest; Dingwell in her 75th year. Her; 1-an-isms resting at her late resi- dence. Funeral notice later. SIGSWORTH-in the Prnvinciall Sanatorium Wednesda). D9C- 13 1954 George Sigsworth of Cardi- gan. His remains will remain at the Hennessey Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
NIAYE-At the Prince Eduard 15-: land Hospital, Wednesday. Decem- ber l. 1054, Cecil David Mage. West Cove-head. in his Gist. year
tier
His remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
ALEXA.VI)ER-As the result all an accident at Detroit. Mich. on
Friday. Nov. 26, i954, Rev. Dr. G.j H. Alepiander in his 87th year. Re? mains will arrive at the .ViacLean Funeral Home this iThursda.vI evening from where the fiineral will he held toninrmw 'Frida.V'. service commencing at 2 o'clocl(.i Interment Stanhope Cemetery. WHBLAN-Suddenly at 220 Kent Street on Wednesday. Dec. 1, 1954. Francis Patrick Whelan in his 50th year. His remains will be transferred this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of his sister. Mrs. Peter .ViacMlllan. 106 Fitzroy Street from where the funeral will he held Friday morning. leaving the house at 8:45 for Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstan's Basilica. Interment in Coveliead Cemetery.
N. D. MacLEAN
UNDERTAKEP EMBALMER
Uharlottetown and North Wllinhira
DIAL 5549
THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME
01 Kent St.
W. J. BROWN Funeral Director
Dial 744! II Hoar ambulance service Dig-nilietl. Cannot In-vlea
I-B21
CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME
78 Boston St. nias. ma
Complete Funeral and Ambulance service
-102- XZTIIIAIIIJI
iznce '”,maiiy other services
,such treatment.
twill be available to all doctors and hospitals in the Province requiring its services.
The Charlottelow Lions Club made their iioiiLi'ibui.oii to thei pages of medical liisiory in this: Piuiviiite last i-it-iiiig vihcu they? (lonau-it ii spciiiil 6)”? elcctro--, ll!ii.LII9I, (.it'.Si5llt..l lor the purposel oi reniovziig lo Pgll metal paitzclesl from the eye, in the medical pro-!
IESSIUII of F El. L The pI'0SPLliili.tlll ii .25 made at. their bi - lllfilliili) ilii.iier iiiee:iiig'
PT" plield at the Queen Hu.-il to Dr. J.tp.n tiltlp as the Liguoizaii pla)'ei'si(';nta
P Lari 7.. Cniili'nini1 of tile meLll.':.il staff oi the P. E lsliind Hospital and Mr N. D. M.u'l.eaii. chairnian; or the board of iiusrees of the same liospital. The inagiiet 15 to: be held in custody bi the P. E. I. Hospzial but. will be available to all doctors or husp.tais in tliep Province requiing its services. Linn Dr. I. Rachmel made the
ipresentaiion on behalf of the L.ons Mother of God at Fatiiiia. Portugal
Club. On receiving the elecirn-niagnet.i the only one of its k.nd in the.
jfnr the blind people in this Prov-
renderedi which the public has never heard: about. I think you are hiding your talents under a bushel." he said, "and should publicize more the! splendid work you are doing."
Dr. Lantz then explained the working principle of the electro- magnet in which he pointed out that the older type magnets used in the past were large. cumber- some equipment. which made such operations difficult whereas this new compact unit. coupled wzth a more advanced technique. simpli- fies such operations with much less risk of any further injury to the eye. He also pointed out. that up until now, patients requiring ;ii this Province. had to be sent. to such distant points as Montreal. Hahfax. etc.. which will no longer be necessary. he stated. "and on hehalf of the hospitals or this Province I wish to thank you."
Following the presentation. a short business meeting was held under the chairmanship of King Lion Jack Stevenson. in which re- ports were heard from the choco- late and jack pot project commit- tees from their respective chair- men. Lion Bill Warren and Lion Tom Edgett.
Mr. Gordon Prendergast of Mon- treat. attended as a guest of Lion John Va.nMaarion.
The meeting adjniirned with the singing of The Queen.
NCO's No.5 T Signals Hold Mess Dinner
The Non-Commissioned officers of No. 5 Signal Regiment held their fifth annual mess dinner and dance at the Armouries last nighzy with approximately 80 membersi and guests in attendance. .
The dinner meeting was presid- ed over by the man president 5-SM. J. B. Gallant. Catering was by the Queen Hotel staff, the tables being placed in the gunners room. ,
Lieut. Col. K. M. Johnston. E.D.. O.C.. of the Regiment and Ma- jor P. S. Jenkins. 2 IC.. accom- panied by their wives. were guests of the mess. Col. Johnston ad- dressed the assembly briefly” ex- pressing hi.s pleasure at being as- sociated with the NCO'S. on the pleriing occasion.
Following the dinner. dancing was indulged in up to a late hour with music by Jackie Doyle and his Jamboree band.
VANCOUVER. (GP)-Four Pl- jian youths whn jumped ship here and found employment have been deported to Fiji after enjoying Ca- nadian life for several weeks. All said they plnnnedto return legally.
TOPS in tangy taste!
Bal'bU(HUl2'i
PPEPAPTD
MUSTARD
Province. Dr. Lantz congratulated. the Charlottetown Lions Club "for. .all the (me things you have done.
that I know about and the:
Barter's Film Lab.
LIGUORIAN PLAYERS OUTSTANDING IN LADY OF FATIMA PRODUCTION
For nearly three hours last night ”Luria." the oldest i-if the ch:lcl- iii the Comiiiuiiiiy crime a largefi-en to whom the Blessed Virgin ciuwd sat in is silence Su iiusliediappeared, was capably played by a pcisiiii could lie-,:ir the pi'oi'ei'iiial;0lg.i Duiiliiig The parts of Ja- and Francisco. the other cliild:en favored by the appari- tions. were played by Rosalie Hen- nessey and Harry Callaghan. The
DFUSCIILPCI lheI' cininiauc pin) "liadju OI Faliiiia"
There was a sii:p1us ni cl..inia :iii cierx one of me i.iie.ie scenes oiithee were oulstandiiiil. the inspiring 1i.al.'1'il9 s.eiics uoret Among the most difficult and. stiuit and each one was piciaced best acted parts were those played or pie-scene fIISt.lS.ML)lix by the parents of Lucia. These
The play. directed by Johiip pzii-is were taken by Frank "Huck" A. Gallaghr-:. C.SsR. (Ir-p.Cled the 0'5” l' and Marv Ma Innis. i story oi the apparii.ons of the Of equal iirnortance WITI1 the.
acting ucre thc pre-scene discus- iii i917. The Blessed Vi.gin :ip- sioiis by .1. Plus Callaghan. fvaii neared s.x tines to three Pui'tu- Dowlimz. William Ledwell andl guese children betvieen the nionths,Lo1;lne llleiilnrnlssey. I d th I oi May and October. r. a aizian DH)? 6 V08. Veteran stage i-mics classed iasiinf a Portuguese merchant: Mrf nights elinrta by tile Liguozianlliedwell was a Germzin priest: Mr. pplayers amnng me best may hgdlDt1lVIlIl2 a French atlhiest; and ever seen by amateur actor-5. lldeniiessey an American scientist. Each member ,,f me 13,-gs Cagnlxn round table discussioiis they pro-' ncled ms or he, pa,-1 m 3, mam”, video the audience with background which evidenced long and diligent I0; Dbigpfr ;li'JDF9tClR!t0I1 Of the lllfly-p Dilcepnrauon in readiness for the.m the im':ng23of03I1(eagyaiicivllglpfgii v. . - ' pr;-ihe” mm more mm the Hang diticm there were eight others who and the drama of the play to draw PM 5 "'9mP.”d”"5 ""m."m or .w'"'k. the praise of the audience. A dlf- I" 3 5h”"' time P"p”'”3 P differi- ferent scenie background for each 9'” b”lFi"””"d 1” each 5"m" of the twelve scenes showed that The eight mciuded Chest” D0”, no effort or idea had been spared ' ;n the attempt to make the play 5 SUCCESS. Shown in the play ueie a iiiiin- 1 her of the apparitions of "Our - l
(Continued on page 5)
Lady.” invlud.ng the final appari-p195-39 "' T ' t,:)o(i)i0oonb lortober 13d afteii) Iwhich LIGUORIAN . e ievers a n iin e levers witnessed the Miracle of the Sun.' PLAYERS "Our Lady of Fatima" was play-- present ed by Mary Moran. She uas' shown. in a flnwing white veil. IIEADY .
trimmed with gold. standing abovei the children and importing to them the message, of repentace. prayer: and penance. I
The final apparition along With the "Miracle of the Sun" was one of the most impressive parts ni the play. It was followed by another equally impressive scene in the deathbed acting of Francisco. whose part was very capably taken by Harry Callaghan. i
There was comedy in the pin,-i
Marian Year and Silver 1 iluhllee Production
A Play in 2 Acts i 12 Scenes .
Holy Redeemer Community Centre WED. - THURS. - rm.
December 1 - 2 - 3
too. especially in the jail scene.' Which showed the children being Cllriain . 8:15 cast into a cell with four unsavoryi Admission 50c characters whose parts were well
played by John Walsh. Allan Shepherd. Cari Proude and Everett Beagan.
Broadway.
The Show That Thrllled p i
THANKS
The Management of Tanton's Tire Service. wish 3 to sincerely thank the Charlottetown and Parkdale Fire Departments and all others who assisted in any way for the battle they so valiantly fought in saving our property in the disastrous Turner Farm Equip- ment fire.
ANNOUNOING
The opening of the WEYMOUTH STREET MEAT and FISH MARKET formerly operated by Burhoi-is Grocery with a complete line of meat, fish and vege- tables.
Downs and Ford Proprietors
LEGION FUNERAL Lt
For the late Comrade FRANCIS P. WHELAN from 106 Fitzroy Street
Friday, 8:45 a.m. To St. Dunataifa Basllim Interment Covehead Road Cemetery
featured by a double presentation .10 recently married couples. mem- bers of the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pineau and Mr. and Mrs. Reg. MacEwen. The banquet was presided over by Bob Steven- son. president of the Club. Cater- iniz iias by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion and dance music was furnished by the Legion- aires.
FUNERAL MONDAY - The iuneral of the late John B. Mac- Donald was held Monday after. noon from the Cutcliffe Funeral
to New Dominion United services were run- ducted by the Rev. Dr. A. 8. Weir
JUST AB.l.IVl'.D.--Bhipnicnt of
it. I. Logue Buys Dean Gallon In 320.000 Deal
It was announced yesterday that Earle Semple's Dean Gallon has been purchased for 320.000 by Mr. R. J. Logue or Sydney. N.S. The deal of sale which has been in the making for some time now was finally closed Tuesday by Dr. F. C. Dougan of Charlottetown who was acting agent for the new owner.
The Gallon horse will be ship- ped immediately to his new train- ing grounds in Stevenson. Ala- bama and will be looked after by Mr. Saunders Russel. who trains and drives for Mr. Logue. it was also mad; known that Mr. Sample has bought two two-year- olds, one with a mile in 2.10 and the other in 2.15. These horses will arrive, at the Semple Stables shortly.
and Rev. W. H. Bmvsn. The pail bearers were Messrs. Gordon Mac- Ewen, Dan Livingston. Malcolm MacNeil. Allison MacMlllan. Hec- tor Currie, Bruce MacLean. Inter- ment was in the church cemetery.
Tltersonals
Mrs. Lena MacKiniion and little grandson Derek and her sister. Mrs. Nellie Mt-Leod. left for Tor-
onto. Ont., Thursday morning where they will reside for the winter.
Ardith Elizabeth. three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Urville Macxlnnon, Alley st., is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital.
weeks.
Appointment
ti
lo
U
.. H J. A. Irwin, 37-year-old first see- retary at the Canadian Embassy in Djakarta, Indonesia, has been appointed Canadian representative to the International Civil Aviation Organization. Mr. Irwin, a native of Watrous, Sask., succeeds Brig. Charles S. Booth, 57, a former Winnipeg lawyer who had been Canada's delegate to ICAO since 1947.
ARMED HOLDCP
VANCOUVER (CPt-Four men, two carrying shotguns. held up a branch of the Bank of Montreal in the suburban West Point Grey dis- trict here Wednesday. The amount of money stolen was not known. The holdup was the fifth in the greater Vancouver district. in six
Death 0f Former
Ntoigziber acorn Albion. 0 V. Dr. eorge H. 1 , retired Presbyterian minfsigandeil -min-lona.ry. Dr. Alexan in hla 86th year died the received when at automobile two days
itor to Stanhope B and only last an
he was the son of the Mrs. George Alexander. graduato of the Moody atitute and after doing 5
India where he served as aiona.ry and chaplain. After his return
years of his life with his son, . Alexander who Paul, Minnesota.
or will arrive in Charl evening from where it ferred to the Home. interment will take
Friday in Stanhope Cemetery.
sland Missionary
Tho death occurred on FM” Michrv "
ii der who ii-35 rig”? igliurlrs
C v
before. an 345 a regular V15. each each year mmer spe I me there where he seemerij 31::
Dr. Alexander w
enjoying the best of health.
Born in Charlottetown in 1363 late Mr. and He was ii Bible In. ome rellg. went to B mis- Army to the latter Colin resides in st.
us work in Chicago,
as 8 British nited Statu he lived the
The body of the late Dr. Alexarid. ottetown this will be trims. MacLean F-imam place
DANCING
In Parkdale Hall TONIGHT Modern and Old Time Don Messer's Orchestra
Door Prim - Spot Dance
WE WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK ALL YOU WONDERFUL CUSTOMERS WHO PATRONIZED US DURING OUR BIG FALL SALE HELD LAST WEEK. HERE ARE SOME MORE SPECIALS WE HOPE YOU'LL TAKE AD-
VANTAGE OF.
if .. 3
LARGE FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT. pink.
BEST FOR JUICE
FLORIDA DRANGES
NICE SIZE 2 noz.
Choice
Island
Sweet
POTATOES; 2 lbs.
GRAPES. 2 lbs. ..
Extra Large
CELERY. stalk
CRANBERRIES. lb.
'Tl91lt rnurrs mi, VEGETABLES I
3for . 25c
. 29: . Z5: .. Zlc
. 25:
Red Ripe TOMATOES. cello box 23::
JOHNSONS HARD - GLOSS
GLO - COAT
OUARTS I.'I PINTS 63c
PASTE WAX TIN......63c
sows iiesjr
MATONES
BULK
Citron Peel
FRESH ROASTED
PEANUTS
s
ROASTING PORK PEAMEAL BACON .. NECK RIBS SUPERIOR SAUSAGE SLICED BACON ..
CORNED
BEEF
LIBBY'S
PINEAPPLE JUICE
SHELLED
WALNUTS I-2 lb. bag
4 Oz. PKG. SHELLED g
ALMONDS
FRESH GROUND
COFFEE..........
CHEFS
VANILLA
BULK SEEDLESS
RAISINS
48 as. T
A I)-
1 01. Bottle
b. . lb.
.. A9 .. zis .. 23 lb, EaE i9
2Ib. 39
GROCETERIA