h the ve ' The accident occurred about

race A rwanvs

EUR NEW

MONDAY

APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED — Mr. Ralph MacLesn has been appointed Supervisor oi Vocational Courses in the vocational wing of Prince oi Wales College and Mr. John Kirby as assistant electoral inspector in the Department of Jndustry and Natural Resources. Their appointments were announ- ced following the recent Provincial Government meeting.

CARS DI COLLISION — Two cars collided at the intersection of Kent and Rochford Streets about 8.15 last night, slightly in- luring two men and causing ex- tensive damage to both cars. The cars in the accident were a 1942 Plymouth sedan which was pro- cecding north on Rochiord Street and a 1938 Pontiac which was travelling west on Kent. The Pon- tinc was upset and struck on elec- tric light post on the corner. Damage to the car included two smashed in sides, front fenders. runninc boards and broken win- il(J\\S. The grill of the Plymouth

was pushed back and headlights, front fcnders and bumpers were broken. The injured men were

tnltcn to the hospital where they wore treated for shock and super- ficial cuts.

' Mr. and Mrs. Neill. Cardigan, had the rare but happy privilege of celebrating their Golden Wedding anniversary on September 22nd. Mr. MacNeill, claiming the good old ago cf eighty-two years and in failing health for the past three or four years, was able to enjoy with his vi-iie and family, a dinner at the local hotel "Rio Vesta" at which time s toast to the bride and groom was proposed by their eld- est son, Mr. Harvey MacNeili oi Cambridge, Mass. Others present on this happy occasion were their son, Lynwood, and his family oi Cardigan and their daughter, Filer- ence (Mrs. Becker) oi Ayr, Ont- ario and her family; also Ml’. Mc. Neill's three sisters, Minnie (Mrs. MacKinnon) Brookline, Mass" Margaret (Mrs. Smith), Brookline, Mass. and Bea. (Mrs. Reuell) oi V/oburn, Mas$., who was accomp- anicd by her husband and her son-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hughes oi Brookline, Mass.

wank Mac-

-—FIRE AT K-EN SINGTON-A

fire which damaged the kitchen of the residence of Mr, James Pendergast, Kenslngton, about

noon ‘yesterday, might have de- stroyed the house had it not been for the intervention oi neighbors. The family were away at church and Mrs. Elmer Bernard, who lives across the road, noticed smoke issuing from the house and told her husband who investigat- ed nnd turned in the alarm. The Kensington Firs Department re- sponded and the blaze was brought under control, The Pen- dorgast residence ,is on the Mal- peque Road just outside the limits of the Town oi Kenslngtom-S.

FUNERAL SUNDAY-The fun- eral of the late William Douglas Bryanton, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Bryanton was hold from the Maclean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Serv- ice was conducted by Rev. Dr. HC. Rice, and the interment was at the People's Cemetery.

ISLAND GUERNSEY EXCELS IN MILK PRODUCTION-The 4- yczir-olrl Guernsey cow "Brackley lililrlrcrl 2nd" (34161), brcd by Guy llorltl, Bravkley and owncd by Brenton Ncwson. Brackley finish- ed hcr 4-year-old R.O.P, record with 9,457 lbs. milk 514 lbs fat. She produced 2000 lbs milk .anll l3!) lbs. fat more than was re- quircd in quniify for her certifi- rate.

Very Rev. Daniel Ehman, Pro- vincial Superior oi the English speaking Rcdemptorists in Canada, accompanied by Rev. E. Meyer, Provincial Consultor, were visiting the Redcmptorist Monastery at ‘l3 Euston St. during the past few ziays.

rather Ehman sang 10.30 Mass at the Church of the Most. Holy Redeemer yesterday morning. The sermon was preached by Father Meyer.

Father Ehman has 199 priests and 50 lay brothers under his charge in the Canadian Houses which reach from Charlottetown to Vancouver in Canada and in-

clude new houses in Japan which

are served by ilve priests.

Father Ehman and Father Meyer

left this morning for Saint John, New Brunswick where they will visit St. Peter's Rectory.

One man was seriously injured, and two others escaped with cuts and bruises when a bus and a car collided in Summerside last night. Ira Campbell oi Lot l8, driver of the car, who is in the Prince county Hospital with possible injuries to

Most seriously injured is

his spine. Also in hospital are “rim Ind Mende]sgohn'g Wedding Reginald DesRoches and Eldon March we" prayed by the chin-on Vino, both of Miscouche. They Oman,“

have cuts and abrasions,

The car was in collision with a bus from Charlottetown, driven by James Peterson. The car was said to have been travelling south on Russell Street and the bus west on Harvard. a stop sign is on

Russell Street.

The car was said to have been damaged. A fourth man

Vlty badl cle was not hurt.

_-_-_

M Dunstsrr- Bssilics is well over ons-

ed from Suinmeraide after being recruited from the Moncton dist- rict. Tonight three more busloads will cross by the Wood Island rcute and one bus will leave immediately for Sourls where the men had been booked to work at surrounding farms. The other two bus-loads will ccme directly to Charlottetown and will be allotted to farmers adjacent to the City.

An important business transac- tion was completed Saturday when the Hughes Drug Company, with goodwill, fixtures, stock and other assets, was sold by Mr. G. Gordon Hughes to Mr. Earle C. Baker oi Charlottetown.

The Hughes Drug Company in its present location, corner oi Queen and Grafton Streets, which is considered the best in Charlotte- town, has a. very long and useful record in the public service. In fact it can probably claim the honour oi being the oldest estab- lishment to be carried oil contin- uously as a. drug store in Canada.

—TIIANKSGI'VING SERVICE- A large congregation attended the Harvest Thanksgiving Service at St. Stephen's Anglican Church, Burlington, on Sunday evening, September 25th. A generous offer- ing of flowers, fruits and vege- tables were in evidence. Appro- priate hymns were sung, with Mrs. Lorne Campbell at the or- gnn, The rector, Rev. Sidney J. Davies, B.A., preached from the second verse of the 103rd psaim. Bless the 10rd, O_My Soul, and Forget not all His Benefits. He reminded his hearers, that only one year ago, work-was begun on the improvement of the church building, and the change in it's appearance, both within and with- out, in that short space of time, was a visible cause for thanks- giving. Calllng on the people to "Bless the Lord, and forget not Hia benefits", he said, "God gives us so much, in spite of our weak response to his friendship.” Cause for thanksgiving is our great Do- minion of Canada, with its re- sources, and its position as "the voice of the smaller countries oi the World." This Island province too, with its "benfits" of never failing harvest, and freedom from extremities of storm and flood, must not be forgotten in giving thanks. Here we have so much for which to give thanks, that there is no end. . . but, he warn- ed, "today is the day of grace, the day of opportunity! Tomorrow God's harvest will be gathered in. Are we preparing?" and conclud- ed with a ringing appeal to his listeners to join in God's great fellowship to prepare for the great day of the harvcst.-Bur.

TUESDAT

-SAD NEWS RECEIVED — A telegram received over the week- end by Mrs. L. M. MacNeill, Beaver Street, Summerslde an- nounced the death of her brother, Edward Deegan, at San Fran- cisco on September 29th. Mr. Deegan was a native oi this Pro- vlnce, a son of Mrs. Elizabeth Deegan. He moved to California twenty-five years ago and has since resided there. By profession he was an accountant and before moving to the United States he held a responsible position with the firm of R, T. Holman Ltd., Summerside and also with the firm oi Charles Lyons Co., which formerly conducted a business in Charlottetown. He is survived by one brother Leon in San Fran- cisco nnd three sisters, Hilda in Boston, Phillipa in Washington. and Mrs. L. M. MacNeill, Sum- merslde. One other brother, George, was killpd in the First World War. Interment will be at San Francisco, CGlif0Hll8.—s.

SOBOBITY MEETING-The bi- monthly meeting of Beta Sigma Phi was held recently at the home of Mrs. Joy Creen’ with president Mrs. Margaret Dew presiding- Forthcoming plans for admittance of new members were discussed. Articles for the Infirmary DB- tients were received. Mrs. William Johnston, Miss Ruth Gunn. Ind Mrs. Ester Walters presented the cultural program. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.

Zion Presbyterian Church, Char- lottetown was the scene oi. a pretty wedding. on Saturday, the first day of October when Georgie Jar-dine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jardine, and James Donald Seaman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ru- pert F. Seaman, were united in marriage by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. assisted by the Rev. T. H. Bussell Somers.

The young bride given away by her father. was lovely in her wed- ding gown of white taffeta bro- cade. She carried a bouquet of cream roses and maiden hair fern.

Her only sister, Mrs. Lorne Bon- nell, was matron of honour.

Mr. Donald MacLeod groomsman.

The ushers were Dr. Lorne Bon- nell. and Mr. Tom Rogers. _

The bridal chorus from Lohen-

was

The soloist was Mr. Gordon Mc- Calium.

The two new Y.M.C_A. secretaries, Mr, Fred Tyler, Cutkniie, Sakat- chewsn, and Miss Lillian Gsbrlre, Red Deer. Alberto. commenced work at the local Y.M.C.A. yester-

of the University of British Col- umbia, having recently completed courses in social work at that. in- IUIIIUOIIA

O . WOII

PIOGIISIINO -— Re- dscorstion of the interior of St.

third completed it was learned yes- terday. The painting is being done by Herman Wllks and Son. St. Stephen, N. 8.. who have 14 rnon

kt’

part oi the edifice has been com- pleted leaving the sanctuary and main part to be done. The ceiling and walls are being painted dusky rose with the ribs being painted grey and embroiderings being done in golden color. Mr. Wilks is personally painting the Stations of the Cross and has three com- pleted. In commenting upon the architecture Mr. Wilks stated that it was American Gothic and the finest he had ever scen.

T0 ATTEND SYNOD — Clergy of each Presbyterian pastoral charge on the Island together with representative elders of the re- spective congregations will attend the Synod of the Maritime Prov- inces of the Presbyterian Churcn which opens at St David's Church. Halifax. tonight. Rev. G. Carlyle Webstenand Mr. A. A. MacDon- ald will attend from the Zion Presbyterian Church, Charlotte- town and Rev. T.l~l.l3. Somers and Mr. DA. biat-Kinnon will represent St. James Church. Clergymen attending from other Island charges include, Rev. George Cunningham, Alberton, Rev. Willis Young, Tyne Valley; Rev. Charles Camegy. Summer- side; Rev. James McGowan, Kons- ington; Rev. Donald Campbell, New London; Rev. Donald Nichol- son. Brookfleld; Rev. Dr. Quigley, Belfast; Rev. Norman Young, Mon- tague and Rev. C. D. Henderson. Murray Harbour North.

The monthly meeting oi the Lad- ies' Aid of the Prince Edward ls- land Hospital was held at the Cundall Home on Monday after- noon, October third.

Mrs. Leitch. the president, pre- sided. and twenty-one members were present.

Several matters of importance were discussed and various reports were presented. Mrs. Avard gave s most interesting and instructive report on the Maritime Hospital Association meetings which she and Mrs. Leitch had attended as dele- gates at Halifax in June.

The matter of raising money for the year was left in the hands of the ways and means committee. Several excellent ideas were sug- gested by the various members present, and it was decided to hold a rummage sale in November for the purpose of raising funds.

LL-Col. A. W. Rogers, com- manding the Prince Edward ls- lond Regiment (17th Reece) re- turned yesterday from the annual meeting of the Royal Canadian Armoured Corps Association held recently at Camp Borden and nt- tended by O.C.s of all Canadian Armoured units.

He was accompanied by Maj, J. T. Davies, DADME, representing the 21st Armoured Brigade and

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLUPTETOWNA

ed following the evening dinner, and on the later return o1 m, and Mrs. Hume, the “__ was bunned. However, meaty this loss was the loss of his four-hundred years old violin. was sn even great- er losa to one who is s lover of good music. and who treasured his violin with which he has pleased so many audiences in the past. The sympathy of the community is eXif-‘Bded to Mr. Htkne on his mat personal loss, and we can only hope that there will soon be another so that he may go on

pleasing his ardent listeners as before. Mr. George Key was elected

President and general manager of the Hall Manufacturing and Cold 510F388 C0. Ltd., at a meeting of the board of directors of the com- pany yesterday afternoon. Mr. Key has been general manager of the company since 1942 but Mr.

TIIUISDA!

Although last ‘you’; executive officers were re-appointsd at the annual muting of the Prince Ed- ward Island Temperance Feder- ation yesterday they came under

ended with s resolution moved by Rev. E. J. Bsrrass, Surnmerslde Baptist Church, end seconded by Rem-S. J. Davies, Kensington An- glican Church, urging that the ex- ecutive meet "as early as possible to formulate definite plans’ 'for an

active programme of temperance work on the Island. The resolu- tion included a l , that sli

ministers, being ex officio mem- bers of the executive, be notified of the meeting by letter. Mr. J. If‘, MacFarlane, president, presid- e .

a Master Leith Sweeney of Char.

H. T. Holman was the president till last January when the late Mr. A. B. L. Horne was elected president. Mr. Home died in July. Recent changes in the owner- ship 0f the stock whereby Mr. KEY bought Mr. Holman‘: shares gave him controlling interest with 77 per cent oi the stock. At the meeting yesterday Mr. John E. Campbell was elected vice-presi- dent and Mr. Roscoe Jeffery was appointed secretary-treasurer.

-—On Wednesday morning, Sept. 93m. besinnlng at nine o'clock. in St. Patrick's Church, Grand River‘. P. E. I., funeral services were held for the Lats Miu Bertha Gillls, whose death occurred in 305""). Mass, on Friday, Sept. 23rd.

The remains, accompanied by Messrs. Frank and Anthony Gillls, of Boston, Mass, cousins of the deceased, arrived in Summerside on Tuesday evening and were con- veyed to Bowness’ Undertaking Parlours from where the funeral was held to Grand River Church on the above mentioned date.

The afternoon of September 22nd marked the official opening of St.

the presence of s large number uf visitors from various parts of the Province.

The Pastor, Reverend J. Croken, presided. After welcoming the guests, he outlined the events which led up to the suspicio oc- casion. He read letters from the Ueutenant-Governor, the Premier, Sir W. J. P. MacMillan, and Col. W. Reid, expressing their regrets that they were unable to be pres- ent.

Approximately as of the slight- ly more than 110 farms, plots and other properties auctioned in front of the Court-House in the King's

lottetown won the most talented amateur contest at the city Forum 1B" nisht as the judlos voted his rendition of "Let the Rest bi the World G0 By" the best of s. lsrge number of outstanding perform- snces.

And it was let the rest of the world go by for the well over 3,000 people who crowded into the Forum to watch the Island's (in. est amateur flddlers, step 4m- w". Ringers through g mm n; smoke as the PEI. Potato Festiv- al cum in s close this morning.

They danced until the small hours of the morning before An- "lim? P"?! 0f Tilnish was pro- claimed champion dsnc . Behind him came veteran Charlie Walker of Johnston's River and Allison MacDonald of Bridgetown.

Mr. Bill Brown was again m”- ter of um monies. Capably fulfill-' ing the judging duties were Messrs Helair Gallant, Lem Jay, and my. art Woqts of Charlottetown for the fiddling and dancing. Mr, M“- "l1 POW“. Mermaid and Connie IieClair, Charlottetown adjudged also‘ most talented unlteur can. Taking the honors in the senior

Chsisson or Bear River. He was given keen competition by his brother Emmett and also by Larry

0nd and third respectively.

Trinity United Church, Char- W-illwwn. was the scene of s

dill! afternoon, October 1st, 1949, at 2 o'clock when Joyce Eileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C- Warren. Was united in marri- age to Mr. Percy Wilbert M<> Carthy, son of Capt. J. C. and Mrs. McCarthy, of Halifax.

The ceremony was performed b)’ the Rev. H. E. D. Ashford. To

some criticism and the meeting‘

S BUDGET roR OUR SATURDAY SUB

l:

plated in late January and that occupation of the building will be i, “‘ by Iibbruary 1. The annex will. house demomtrstion moms for various Red Cross classes. The ,oontract has been awarded to the ‘County Construction Company.

M1‘. ALLISON SCHOLARSHIPS l-Awsrd winners in the entrance scholarships announced by Mount Allison University yesterday in- clude Mlss Winnifrod Cairns. hee- town, P.E.I.. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Cairns. honour grad- uste oi Prince of Wales College. second in her class, average, fi per- cent; also Lorin Mair. Georgetown, P.lll.I.. son of Mrs. R. _W. Marsh. who has been awarded s special entrance scholarship. a gift of the summer school students of 1949.

Mr. W. G. Foster, manager of The Charlottetown, was elected chairman at the ‘orsanlmtion meeting of the Prince Edward Is- "Iand Advisory Board to the Can- adlun National Institute for the Blind last evening, Col. Keith S. Rogers was elected 1st. vice-preli- _dent, Mr. Justice C. St. Clair Trainor, Montague, 2nd. vice-pra sldent and Mrs. H. L. Palmer, sec- retary-treasurer. '

FRIDAY

One of the most unusual medi- cal cases ever reported in this Province occurred this week when twin babies, a boy and a girl. were born affected by a haemoly- tlc disease in the new born which is caused by an incompati- bility of R-H factor in the blood of the father and mother.

The twins were born at the City Hospital yesterday morning and were attended to by Drs. J. A. MucMillan, J, Mahoney and C. M. Coady. They were reported doing well last night.

The chances oi such anbccur- rence was estimated to be about one in 40,000.

The disease results in babies be- ing born with profound anemia and jaundice and is treated by the withdrawal of. the diseased blood and its replacement by

Theresa's school and convent, in “M1108 WIN-Mt was Mr. Peter blood ireo of the offending agent.

The new blood is through a minute nylon which is threaded several

injected tube inches

B. Smith o! Tracadio who. placed see- into the babies blood stream. This

was done simultaneously to both babies yesterday morning.

The occurrence of this disease was foretold through tests by local laboratories and those of the

w_ vretty Autumn weddins on Satur- Red Cross of Halifax. The blood

and equipment for the treating of the disease is supplied by the Red Cross free of charge.

In its first month of actual mar- keting operatlons, the Island Co- operative Services Ltd. has ship- ped 66 carloads of potatoes, tur-

County tax sales were sold yester- day morning. Bidding was brisk with over 30 properties selling above their tax price.

Capt. E. G. MacLeod, M.C. rep- resenting Eastern Command. At Camp Borden, a cairn was