--v -.'-..4&””.'

Page 2. The Guardian

Monday. Oct. 3. 1955 '

City and Central

ll STYLE MILLINEBY show-

ing many new hats. Select one. Canadian Association of Cong! vlsrr HI-STYLE Millinery ""'"'"' l Great George Street. where KEEP BEAUTIFUL--Always.

ovary style is Hi-Style.

FREE CHURCH OF Scotland. Services Tuesday. Oct. 4th Stan- chel 9 pin. Rev. J. 8. Bishop. minister.

RESERVE NOV. 11 for King's Daughters) annual per and bazaar at

Church Hall.

. HISTORY OF THE Canadian As ' tion of Consumers dramat- ized on C.B.A. tonight 9.30.

BELCANO BEAUTY treatment gives you inspiration on skincare and make-up. Receive a Belcano gift item with your Belcano 35.00 purchase--at S. A. McDonald (phone 6523.)

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Kenneth Mac- Beth was held from Valleyfield United Church yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. F. Mat:-Kinnon. Interment was in Val- leyfield cemetery. The poll bear- ers were: Messrs. Allan Finlay non. Bruce MacLeod. W.K. Mac-

. Louis Macxenria. Daniel A. Gillis, John A. MacPherson.

FUNERAL SUNDAY-The funer- al of the late Mrs. Margaret Brown was held from the MacLean Fu- neral

l the sup- Trinity

Qest Cameron.

PLAN CONVENTION - Dele- from the Pharmaceutical of Nova Scotia. New Edward Island met over the weekend at the Fort Cumberland Hotel in Am-

gates societies

Brunswick and Prince

herst to discuss plans

Maritime convention which is sche- duled fnr Charlottetown June 25-

Home yesterday afternoon. Service was conducted by Senior Major W. R. Stanley. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Pall bearers were: Messrs. A. B. Bag- nall. Roy Taylor. .V'eil Il'lacKenzi'e. Everett Dover, Arthur Dover. Er- school and vow”-onai

LISTEN c. s. A. Tonight 9.30!

with Belcano Beauty Essentials demonstrated by Mildred Royce Crowell at S. A. McDonald (phone 6523 for appointment).

ATTEND SYNOD - Delegates attending the Maritime Synod Con- ference of the Presbyterian Church in Canada include: Mr. and Mrs. Perley Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. Dun- can Nicholson, Miss Barbara Mac- Pherson. Daniel MacLeod, Brook- field Charge; John A. MacKlnnon, Churchill and Mr. Neil Nicholson. Hartsville.

Hi-Y Program Discussed At "Y" Meeting

Speaking before more than 75 teen-age members of six Island Hi-Y clubs at a supper meeting at the Charlottetown Y Saturday evening. Mr- Stan Symington. Y. M.C.A, National council secretary for youth work. suggested to the assembled boys and girls that their Bi-Y program could and should provide both the greatest fun and enjoyment and some of the most serious moments of their lives. Citing some of the oustanding

Canada. Mr.

blems. dating. parent

irigful and inspiring if they are to fulfill their role in members to creative activity to- ward sttainlng their Hi-Y purpose of helping to ”Create and main- tain high standards of Christian

school and the community." Special guests for the occasion

27 next year. Attending from this included a delegation of 24

Province were: Donald, Ralph Jenkins.

Klark Cnntwell.

llltllls. MABRIAEES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

FLEMING-At the Prince Co. Hospital. Summerside. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernard Fleming, Bor-

den. (nee Lola Johnson) a daughter. Rosemary Claire. weight 8 lbs, 5 oz.

CAMPBELL-At the Charlotte-

town Hospital on Sept. 29. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Campbell. a son.

CRAIG-At Cornerbrook. New- foundland. on Sunday. October 2. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. (Bud) Craig. .1 son.

MCQUAID-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Saturday. Oct. 1st to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin jlcQunid (nee Rita Bradley) a son. weight 8 lbs. 4 oz.

DEATHS

......aE..E..E...ggg:,,gg MOFFAT-At Mayfleld on Oct.'

2. 1955. Allan Moffat in his 92nd year. The funeral will take place on Oct. 4 at 2 p.m. from the home of his nephew Frank Houston. Burial in New Glasgow cemetery.

JARDINE-At th P.E.l. Hospital on Saturday. Oct. 1. 1955, Frank C. Jardine in his 89th year. Rest- ing at his late residence 85 Hills- born Street. Funeral from Trin- ity Uniled Church this Monday afternoon. Service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment Peoples Cem- etery. Please omit flowers.

MACINNIS--At 22 Elm Avenue on Saturday. Oct. 1. 1955. Angus N. Maclnnis in his 70th year. Resting at his late residence from where the funeral will be held this Monday afternoon. Ser- vice commencing at 3.15. inter- ment in the Peoples Cemetery.

MACI.AREN-At the P. E. I. Hospital Oct. 1. 1955. Mrs. Nor- man .'llacl.aren of Manson. Mass., in her 74th year. Remains rest- ins: at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home Hlllll Tuesday noon then to the home ul her brother Walter HZl.Wlen, St Peters. where funer- al sr-riicc Lllll hc held Wednesday afternoon Sr-riice starting at 2.- 30 lnlcrmrnl Midgell Cemetery.

)lll.l.lNS in the Charlottetown Hn-i-Hal on Oct 1. 1955, John F. Mullins 3EPri 79 years. His re- mains have been transferred from the Hennessey Funeral Home and are resting at 24 Elm

John A. Mac- Stewart Pierce. Al Jewell, Bob Giggey and

and girl membas of the Summer- side Hi-Y clubs accompanied by their adult advisor. Mr. Charles Ballem. Roger Craig of the local boys Hi-Y club presided and in- troduced head table guests includ- ing Mr. K. M. Martin. President. Gordon Maxwell. general secretary Of the Charlottetownry 33 well as the presidents of the other clubs.

Plans were completed for the at- tendance of more than 30 island delegates to the annual Maritime "Eionnl Hi-Y conference which will convene at Ysnnouth over the T” ' 'ving w ' i

Following supper the visitors were entertained at dance-

Retired Local Bakery Owner Died Saturday

.who for many years prior to his, retirement four years ago conduct-l ed a successful bakery business in

Charlottetown, occurred at his home 22 Elm Ave. on Saturday GVEIIIIIB. He was in his 70th. Year.

Born at Rustico Road, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mclnnis, he came to the city as an apprem. ice baker with the late L. C. Worthy. where he remained for 19 Years until going into business for himself 31 years ago. Later he was Joined in the finn by his son. the late Ivan Mclnnis, who passcd away in 1948.

Mr. and Mrs. Mclnnls celebrat- ed the 50th anniversary of their wedding in July of this year.

Surviving relatives. in addition to his wife. the former Pearl Cud-

projects in self improvement and citizenship education carried on by the multitude of Hi-Y groups across Symlngton stressed the value of encouraging full and frank discussion of teen age pro- relations. l responslhl- ' lities as part of their club pro- grams. Devotions must be mean-

stimulating

a party and ,

The death of Angus N. Mclnnis,ll

The men who will fly External -Affairs Slinister Pearson to Russia pose with their plane shortly be- fore take-off at Ottawa. They are Flying

left in right. back row:

lOverllow Congregation At Anglican Mission Service

- - - ati n greei- rish Hall where more than 250 A" m elm” Longreg UR:-es at members and friends of the Con- ser-lgregatinn were presented to the

IDickl

ed Rev. Richard y evening

both morning and

yesterday in the ings of the mission.

St. Paul's.

Ibbott. while Rev. Mr.

cliiding

vices of St. Paul's Anglican Church opening meet- ”This is the Way". which the gifted and force- ful Evangelist will conduct during this week, Monday to Friday at

The morning service was con- ducted by the Rector. Rev J. T. Rees preached the sermon. At the even- ' service a pattern of accept- ed Evangelistic Service was fol- lowed by the Mission Preached in- ”Cammunity singing".

which he conducted in three well-

known hymns. An augmented choir added appreci- with leader-

dt both services. bly to the service.

ship given by Mrs. V. L. Ding-

well. the Church Organist and Mrs. K. S. Rogers at the piano. Their

organ-piano duet playing prior to

Officers D.A. Henry. Montreal: D. A.H. Bentley. Charlottetown: D. ,Smith, Ottawa; Wing Cmdr. W.G. lhliller, captain of the group: Flight Lleutcnanls Steve Pus, Vermillion.

distinguished illissioner and spent a social period. Refreshments vi'ei'e served by the Women's Auxiliary branches headed by their respec- tive presidents: Mrs. H. E .lliller Mrs. A. J. Haslam. and Mrs. S. J. Jeffrey.

During the nightly Mission Ser- vices of the week. Mr. John Lea-

Kneeling:

lPEARSNi'Sl CREW FR OVEREA O

Alta.:

-to

l Beaverbrooli Speaker At

t!

Harvey Knight. Toronto; Dean Broadfoot. Tindale. Sask. Sgt. C. Martin, Que.; W02 E.J. Benoit. Ottawa; and Sgt. .l.A. Roy. Ottawa.

Hull.

Community Planning Ass'n Convention Here Today

Many distinguished arrived over the weekend to attend the convention of the MaritimaA 1;. Division of the Canunnnty Plann- ing Association of Canada being held today at the Charlottetown Hotel. Sir Brian Dunfleld. Justice of the Sup land la the National President Others who have registered are Mayor Arnold Whlteman of Am- herst, Gordon Elman, prominent industrialist of Sydney. Professor Graham Murray of the Dalhousie Law School, E. A. Willis. Presi- dent of the New Brunswick C. P.

visitors have Division. . Gorbell. Moneton Town Planning Office, Byron Eattlold. K- C. of Halifax. Alison Bugdan. May- or of Cornerbrook, Nild.. Md mm! others. Miss -Mica Carney "'9 Maritime secretary arrived 0! Saturday. ,

The luncheon will he give! DY the City of Charlottetown and 010 ' Town of Sumnierslde. The Iptlk" ' will be A. E. K. Bunnell. Planninl t Consultant. Province of Ontario-

The dinner in the event!!! will be given by the Government 0!

ASSOCIATION or cause

Court of Na und-

Sultun of Morocco Aircraft Plant Goes Into Exile Strike Continues By MICHAEL WEIGALL TORONTO. (CP)-More U185

Sidi Mohammed Arafa. sultan of Morocco. into exile in nearby Tangier Sat- urday.

at Rabat airport. the 78-year-old Moslem leader surprised every- one by refusing to renounce his rights to the throne. He left roy- al cousin, Moulay Moulay Abdel -Hafid.

tlonslist leaders hailed his de- parture as paving the France to implement her promis- ed home-rule program in the riot- torn North African protectorate.

1.600 workers of the de Havillalld aircraft plant voted Sunday 10 continue their strike to el1l0l'C0 contract demands.

Members of the United ANIO- mobile Workers tCIL-CCl.v. the men recorded a W per cent vote in favor of staying on strike- They left their jobs July 11-

The meeting discussed recom- mendations made last urek bit Louis Fine. Ontario's chief con- ciliation officer.

RABAT, Morocco. (Reuters) - Ben Moulay flew

Before boarding a French plane

F. A. B. RANDS43enera'l Man- ager of National Foods Divis- ion, R. M. A.

ffairs in the hands of his

3 Abdmah Ben General Man Both Fruich and Moroccan Na- -m---j Continued from page 1 way for

Ferry Princess

RETAIL MERCHANT?

A. INC. . '

D. A. GILBERT-President ant.

ager of Retail Mer-

chants' Association of Canada. Inc.

Wtl address a Special Meeting for all the Retuiers in Prince Edward Island at

Morgan. M.A.. B. Mus. ioxfnrdl. Organist of Zion Presbytwlan Church will assist Mrs. Dingwell with the music-

Prizes Awarded As Hospital Bauer End:

The Charlottetown Hospital Baz-

the service was most effective and aar concluded on Saturday night

pleasing.

Following the eveining service. .The musical Pmilram for the "ens

a reception was held in the Pa

p Greets Pharmacists

THE HON. PAUL MARTIN

The following telegram regard- ing the observance of National Pharmacy Week has been received from the Honourable Paul Mar- tin, Minister of National Health and Welfare:

P. T. Moisley. President Can-

. t , , .'v'tli)1'1'ie,,mar:;,',tuv:.(; 2:: adian Pharmaceutical Association. and one sister. Mrs. William Cas- .221 vicar!” streeh Tommm I; d. arm. or The Department of National

I Mr. Mclnnls was a past presi-, dent of the Sons of England andl 's member of Trinity United Church.

lLocol Cemetery Sunday Service

Cemetery Sunday was fittinglyi observed by the combined congres gations of St. Dunstan's Basilica and the Church of the Most Holy Re :1 ea in e r ycstci-day afternoon with a large attendance at the; ceremony conducted by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Patrick .llr-.llahnn. D.P., Rector of St Dunstan:

Other clergy taking part in that service were Very Rev. P. F. MacDonald. Chancellor of the Di- ocesc, Rev Reginald Phelan. Rev. F. J. Corcoran and Rev. Edward Doyle. CSs.R. The Bsslllcs choir was in attendance and conducted

Au-niw Funeral arrangements

will hewaitiiiiiinccd 1319;-,

N. D. Mcicleon

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlro

DIAL 5549

art. Ono.-.. on Oct. 8rd. 1054. lo was taken without "any wan-i n

I llagiliingldtheanollladwllb pa. Buttltonglilio hasgaao ten

or A. Hawliea. killed at St. lab-I

In our hearts he will always re-

and daughter Cathy. l

in loving niernsry of Mn. Jarvis 'll"r-alas! who passed away Oct. 2.

Aliways relnenibered' by her. bnabaad and

by Mrs Joseph Dnugan.

ln Memoriam

In loving memory of F10 Pet-'

amongst Ia

main. Always remembered by vie?

family.

Health and Welfare joins with the Canadian Pharmaceutical Associa- tion in dedicating the week of October second to eight to the pharmacists of Canada. National Pharmacy Week we pay tribute to our pharmacists who play- a vital role in the production and distribution of drugs to bring to Canadian communities the benefits of medical science.

with a large crowd being presentw

ing was provided by The Lads and. Lassies Pipe Band who were very' warmly received by the audience. r

The final event of the evening was .

the drawings for the different lot- i

teries.

Mr- Loman Mot-.Auley introducedl Sir William MacMilIan who made the drawings; grand lottery prize.l .21 inch TV set. William E. Fraser. Summerville. P. E. l.: 2nd Elec-. .tric washing in a c h in e. Eileen l Rooney. Orwell Cove. 3. Chrome

' kitchen set. Nurses Alumnae. 4.

Laz-A-Boy chair. James V. Gall-. ant. North Rustico: 5. S35 cash.l Elaine Croken. Emerald. P.E.I.;i 6, Automatic toaster. Walter Ford. . Oyster Bed Bridge: 7. Electrical kettle. Mrs. Angie Doucette. North!" Rustico; 8. Electric iron, Mary M. McGuigan, 86 Weymouth Street: 9. Electric iron, Jessie A. Miller. Hayfield. P.E.I.

Door prizes: 1. Automatic coffee percolator. Joey Lowe. 32 Spring Park Road; 2. Pcaln8lleIli wyave,. Elsie Matheson. 12 Hayfield Street.

C-W.L. Lottery: Chicken Dinner. Janet MacDonald. 27 Great George Street. Woolen blanket, H. F. MacPhee. 51 Fitzroy Street. Chick- en. Benny Peters. 234 Fitzroy St.. Pair cushions. Mrs. George Mc- Auley. 71 Gerald Street. Chrochet-l ed chesterfield set. Mrs. Franclal

cut work luncheon set. Mrs. Wilber I Maclnnis, 75 Queen Street. Hand-- made linen table cloth. J. A. Mao- 3 Donald, 24 Pownal Street.

Junior League: Bridal doll. Ter- esa Keizer. 11 Pleasant Street.

During I

Home cooking booth. 3 layer dark fruit cake donated by Mrs. Kenny. Mrs Albert Farrah. 119 Water Street.

St. Charles Auxiliary: Brush set Mrs. Vernon McEachern. 192 Cum- l berland Street.

U. S. CONCERT TOUR MOSCOW (AP)-Soviet and Am- i erican authorities said Saturday Russian pianist Emile Gillcls has

Pharmacyasa specialized health l been granted a visa for s U S. service provides an intimate llnkiconcert tour. probably next month.

between scientists and the public. Upon pharmacy the health and wellbeing of us all depends to no

canadians to join in the salute to

iyour profession during the observ-

nnce of Pharmacy Week.

The Soviet Cultural Exchange Agency VOKS ssn said Russian vioinist David Oistrakh is expec-

small extent. Iam pleased to urge ted to visit the United Siales but.

probably not before the end of the .' year. The Russians hope in sec. U. s. violinist Yehudi Menuhin!

Paul Martin. tour the Soviet Union in exchange.

Canada.

Summerside. At noon

Charlottetown and the

TODAY. OCTOBER 3

of the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada. introduced the ”distinguished

Rush. -123 Dorchester Street. Linen 113.

Synod Session

SAINT JOHN. NB. (CP)-Three publishing empires were built by three sons of Presbyterian min- isters. Lord Bcaverbrook said at a banquet Saturday night in address- ing delegates to the first congress of the Maritime synod of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada.

He named Henry R. Luce (Time, Life. Fortunet. Dewitt Wallace (Readers Digest: and himself.

"If your sons are not inclined to the church. send them into jour- nalism." he advised the ministers,

But the role given Abdel Hafid was thought to have been a sharp surprise to the French govern- ment. which had worked for Ben Arafa's unconditional withdrawal from the throne.

ren in one family H stricken with typhoid feven in the Sandy Bay Indian reserve area. 00 miles west of here. Dr. Max- well Bowman. dlfecwlf Of PF9V9nt' ive medical services in Manitoba.

provided there was assurance of uninterrupted service for about two weeks and wage nc,E0ll8ll0lJB continued. The union has been seeking a wage increase of 335 per month across the board and increase in overtime and standby rates. I

A half dozen pickets were on duty in the dock area with 518!!! proclamiiiing a lockout.

Traffic which otheruise Would be handled by the ferry was beintz diverted by rail.

ESCAPES nxei.-osiou

cm! HALL. ci-iAiu.orrsrowN. MONDAY. ocr.,3 AT 3 ma.

' - lied u cessful speaking Tour in otheiihparcffbrffnflahjgdguitnduirhnll) fgive gujiifesarnen of Prince Edward Island an up-to-date account of what is hnwenlna semi Canada on

the subject of . COMPETITIVE MERCHANDISING

in in bed h f being Guest Speaker on ilfgrcillfftgi il:m,tliii;ibsi sin? The 32?.'5.li.3.. National Exhibition. Toronto. Ontario. '

THREE HAVE TYPHOID

WINNIPEG, (CP)-Three child- have been

adding with a grin: "Their future - h ewe as --3 will be assured." tiesmbed t 9 "5 - -- BRANTFORD. Ont. (CP) - . Rev. W.'l'. ML-Cree. moderator gfifliggirthe l;fu.f,",:,f.”5.f,?5:.n...l.i; Dwight Wilson. 50. a fishing guide, All Businessmen are Invited. .. WK

native of New Brunswick," who drove from Fredericton with his granddaughter. Lady J e a n n e Campbell. to attend the dinner.

Lord Beaverbrook pointed out he was born in Ontario and came to New Brunswick in his chil:.n .d.

"When I was young." he said, "my father attended synod at reg- ular intervals. He always took one member of the family along with him. He always took the best behaved one. I never did get to age 76-I thought I would be attending my first synod."

He spoke of things Canada owed to Scotland. including the Pres- byterian Church-

Secretaries it ho spoke briefly at the banquet included Dr A. Neil Miller. stewardship and budget committee; Dr. J. Alan Munro, home missions association: Rev. E.H. Johnson, overseas. and Rev. J. Clarke. board of church educa- tion.

AWARD RESEARCH GRANT

OTTAWA 'CPl-A 345.000 federal health grant has been awarded to the Institute of Cardiology at Mont real's Maisonneuve Hospital for ex- pansion of its research into heart disease. The grant increases to

00,000 the amount of frvlw-'-l funds earmarked for heart disease research in the Montreal metropol- itan area for the I955-56 fiscal year.

VEHICLE OUTPUT UP

OTTAWA tCPi - Motor vehicle production in Canada continued its upward trend during August with output climbing to 24,052 units from 526 a year earlier. the bureau of statistics reported Friday. Pro- duction rose in the first eight months of the year to 353,461 units from 285.719 last year and came close to the high of 355,838 in the first eight months of 1953.

cjjcsj-tnmj

QR CRIPTION I '

PEG ALISTS

.l0llllS0l & JOIIISDI M8

iss lent It D”

Community Planning Convention

AH interested oitiaene are cordially invited to attend the convention of the Maritime Division of the Community Planning Association of

Luncheon courtesy the City of Dinner given by the Province of Town of Prince Edward Island.

(RM.

conditions.

in North America with outbreaks at New York and Philadelphia in 1668.

was rescued Thursday. 319911100” after an explosion and fire aboard a fishing boat in Long Point Bay off Turkey Point in Lake Erie. Wil- son said the blast happened when he stepped on the starter. and

Attend Yourself and Bring Another Businessman

. I addr the Annual Meet- hlrliealahlllel-Vle:tl11Ild&l1hfTI8.: ilgzgiatltlla Elli.) of 9.33:3. 1. at their Annu-I 1l;r"5Ji..g to be held in Summerslde Wednesday, October 5 at 2:3) p.ni.

Baptlst Church Hall.

l :j1Mi

OLD SCOURGE Yellow fever was first recorded

flames soon enveloped the boat. The 54,000 boat was lost.