D THEM I?-ua-y. Sept mg l.l.'DI.lanllII.l.

BERLIN (AP) - The antt-Co1n- munist ' ' ” Bureau West reported Tuesday that French Com- munist leader Maurice Thorez is on a rest cure with his family in an East German health resort. He said Thorez is living in the Russian- operated Kurhotel in Bad Bram- bach. a resort known for its radio- active baths.

IN MEMORIAMA

In loving Imsuory of III! 1559' who passed away one year age to- day. September 19th. 1958. I

Gone but not forgotten.

Sadly Mined by his Daughter Lorna.

HOWARD McINNlS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 115 Queeust. - Currie Bldg

iiiniiis. uiiiniiars. DEATHS 501: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

lIcASlLILL-At the Charlottetown Hospital. Sept. 17. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McAskill, Park- dale (nee Rita MacDonald). a daughter, Mary Paulette, weight I lbs, I ozs. '

GILL - At the P. E. Island Hos- pital, September 14th. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter W Gill. Union Road. I. son. 8 lb. 2 oz. John Wil- liam.

SHAW - At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on September 16th, 1954, 10 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shaw, a daughter.

. ROBINSON - At the P. E. Island

Hospital on September 17th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Robinson, a son. I lb. 5 oz.

VAN OMME - At the P E. Island Hospital, September 17th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. L. Van Omme, a son. 7 lb. 12 oz.

MAREIAGES

MOBBOW-MAOFADYEN - At ..38 Victory Ave., on Thursday, Aug. ust M. 1954, by Rev. E. C. Evans, Lesman Morrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Morrow. Union Road, to Katherine Mary MacFadyen, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D o n sl d MacFadyen, Charlotte- town.

DEATHS

cm s iiisniicr

JEHTI -' uwgilltl UHIIII

narusuar. service' at North River Bridge Lord's Day 3:30 p. in.. standard time.

"WI TIIAT TEE SICK WILL".

Giggey'a Pharmacy. opus evunnn 't.ll.l I o'clock.

CIAPAUD Gospel Hall meeting Lord's Day at I p.m. Speaker 6. A. Ramsay.

J. A. CABBUTEEBS. Optomet- rist will be absent from his office Saturds. , September lath and Monday, September 20th. .

ALL WOOL botany cardigans 84.98 for 52.98. Shipment of seam- less nylons 51.50. Non-na's Ladies' Wear.

CAVENDISH Baptist Church. Worship service Sunday. Sept. 19. 7:30 p.m. Bryer R. Jones, student minister.

HI-STYLE Miilirlery offers you all the latest styles in velvets, velours and tells. Every style Hi- Style.

ST. PAUL'S Sunday School IYIEECS IOITIDITOW morning It ten o'clock. New scholars and visitors will receive a cordial welcome.

POLICE COURT -- In City Police Court yesterday morning one man. charged with being drunk and incapable. was fined sit). and costs or 10 days in jail by Magistrate K. M. Martin.

ADDRESSES CORRECTED - The correct address of Graduate Nurse Gwendolyn Alice Clark is Summerside. and of Betty I-luestis is Wilmot Valley. The addresses were incorrectly given in a list which appeared in the Guardian Friday.

SPECIAL GOSPEL. meetings commencing Lord's Day at 8 p.m. in the gospel tent on St. Peter's highway, Parkdale district. across from People';; Cemetery. Speakers J. A. Joyce of Toronto and Rob-

l'i-elgbt imports vie the-Tcaps Tormentlne-Bogsvlea route of the C. N. R. showed an -'lT-es.r.lI- crease during the month of Aug- ust as compared with the month of last year. This August there were 1.171 carloeds ferried to the Island while in thrsimilar month ol.laat year there were 1.131. shipments from this Prov- ince were at a low point with

' Observe 'Golden.-We'dding

Subscribed In local

Up to last night in the general canvass .in the City Cancer Cam- paign 90 percent of the objective had been reached This was report- ed at the turn-in at the Legion hall.

Two Divisions have already gone over their quota the Partway Div- ision under Mr. Cleaver MacLean Commander and the Women's Division under Mrs. J. G. Den- nis. All the Women: teams but two have reached their quota and these two expect to go over the top by tonight. The Women's Div- ision had 1407. of their objective last night. i

The Alpha Rebekah team was again top team at the turnin last

BATTLE Of BRITAI

ert Mclllwaine of Milton. Nova

Scotia. Everyone is cordially in-

vited to attend these meetings. zaaaoi-:sfisiv'i; Mr. Howard!

M. Ross, Charlottetown. wishes lo' announce the engagement of iiisl sister, Doris Mary. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John A Ross, Ocean View. P.E.I., to Lloyd Stanley, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William H. MacDon- ald. Mermaid. P.E.I., marriage to take place October 2nd.

CORNWALL (iHl'B(.'H. Guest speaker at Cornwall Sept. 19th, at 11 a.m. will be Rev. E. Gilmour Smith. of Timmins, Ont.. who is

PAYNTEII-At Burlington, Sept. 17. 1954, Mrs. Wm. J. Paynter in her 84th year. Remains will be forwarded from the Davison Fun- eral Home to her late residence this evening where funeral will be held on Monday at 1:30 p.m.. followed by service in St. Steph- enls Church. Burlington at 2 p.m. Standard Time. Interment in church cemetery.

TAYLOR.-Suddenly on Sept. 16. 1954, Newton W. Taylor of Rocky Point in his 47th year. The remains are resting at his late residence where short service will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 Standard Time following by ser- vice in New Dominion United

Church at 3 o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery.

N. D. MucLEAN

UNDEIITAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wllfehlro

DIAL 5549

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

9'! Kent St.

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director Dial

4821 1643

:4 Hour ammumoe Service Dignllied. Cannot Service

Comets 43'

pr "' t of the Toronto Confer- ence of the United Church. The Kingston service has been cancel- led for the day owing to the funeral at New Dominion at 2:30, and the Kingston people are spe- cially invited to the Cornwall ser- vice. Rev. A. S. Weir. D.D.

AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS - Three Islanders were among those to win scholarships at Acadia Un- iversity for 1954-55. Basil Phillips. Charlottetown. was awarded the 8100 scholarship for entering with the highest marks from Horton Academy. Elizabeth Harper, Sum- merside. won the Walter W. Chip- man Scholarship of 5200 for stand- ing high in 1953-54, while Lorne ft. Moose, Sun-imerside, won a Board P.E.I. Scholarship oi 3200 also for high standing in 1953-54.

TO DISCUSS PENSION PLAN --Premier A. W. Matheson and Hon. B. Earls MacDonald, Min- later of Health and Welfare, will leave here by air this evening on route to Ottawa. While in the capital they will attend a confer-

.BE OBSERVED IN CHARLOTTETOWN

Battle of Britain Sunday will be observed tomorrow in Charlotte- town when the veterans of the RCAF and the RAF, the Czllludlall

I

Legion and the Char-lottetoun Air,

Cadcls will parade to the Cenotaph and hold a short sCl'VlCe for their comrades who gave up their lives in the air struggle in 1940. j

The parade will form in front of the Association Club Rooms over the Bank of Commerce Build-. ing at 10 o'clock a.rn. and march directly to the Cenotaph where his I-Ion. Lieutenant Governor '1'. W. L. Prowse will lay the official wreath and Wing Commander J. Angus MacLean. member of Par- liament for Queens, will speak to the parade. Following the Last Post and Reveille the parade will move off east on Grafton street to Prince and on Prince to Rich- mond. His Honor the Lt.-Gov. will take the salute from the March Past in front. of the Legislative Buildings. The parade will con- tinue to Queen and. thence back to the Club Rooms. Two Color Parties. one from the Association and one from the Canadian Lesion. will lead the parade.

FOUGIIT IN IMO

The Battle of Britain was fought in the skies over England during the months from June to Septem- ber in 1940. The German Army had been building up.its massive strength along the French coastal area before this with the invasion of the British Isles as its objective.

ence of all Provincial Ministers of Welfare, opening Monday, to discuss the terms of an Act ex- pected to be passed at the next session of the Parliament deal- ing with amounts to be paid to totally disabled persons on a pen- sion plan. It is believed there will be considerable dTaLu3SIOII as to the payments under the act to inmates of mental hospitals.

ENJOY CORN BOIL - Aftu the regular practice on Friday night the Charlottetown Baptist Church Choir went to Dalvay where a. corn boil was enjoyed, fol- lowed by a sing-song. The event was the means of presenting re- membrances to Miss Marilyn Rup- ert snd Mrs. Graden I-licks who are leaving the province. A gift was also presented to Miss Greta Pot- ter and Mr. in Walker whose

However. before any movement of

LEAVES FOE OTTAWA -Prof. J. H. Blanchard leaves this mom- lag for Ottawa to attend the monthly meeting of the Federal District Commission on beautifica- tion of the federal capital. of which he is a member. Following this meeting he will attend the an- nual meetings of Le Conseil de la vie Francoise which takes place -it Laval University. Quebec. Sept. 28 to 2'1. .

APPEARS ON 'I' V-Mrs. Wood- row MacPhail. formerly Marlyn Salmond of Bonshaw and now re- siding in Hamilton. Dnt.. appears on the food programme by televis- ion every week-day except satur- day in that city. Mrs. Mac!-"hall who prepares her material for each show personally. was former- ly employed with the Pure Foods of Canada. and previous to the

coming marriage taken place in October.

EDiS T FUNERAL HOME . B 313 mm. 31;, Winning Numbers DIAL can ' ma” 42520 - 44662 '”""”g mm , " ssu Dial 5552 ?; sonar n aaamnr . W

A. E. LONG

svowmspussssaaunssaauatnaui .

msusuuacsooeavaeqoaumuquua

FIINERAI. SERVICE

1c ouauianasaaoaeeaihiaswicayou A leaeselpeblsmstoi-Newhglaad. coe-

7 as-toner wm

aaleflldaatservloe.

birth of her son last May, had been for three years manager of the Honey Dew restaurant in Hamil-

ton. one of the 40 owned and ap-

Student Nurses Attend Congress

Florence Arseneult. (left),

Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Piatts, 28 Admiral Street, who will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on Monday September 20. (Meyers Photo).

90 Per (Ieni of Dbieciive ileporled

1. the 42 T . year to the 22 ferried this Aug-

Cancer Canvass

night and the leading team in the campaign so far with the im- pressive 253 per cent" of its quota. In addition to Mrs. M:icKinnoii the ladies of the Alpha Rebekah team are: Mrs. Trevor Hanson. Mrs. Clayton Shaw. Miss Mabel Worth and Miss Myrtle White.

Mr. W. H. Beaton thanked the various teams reporting for their splendid work. He stated that with the several teams still to report he was confident the objective would be cached. He further add- ed that nvassing would continue until'the full city quota was ob- tained.

N SUNDAY TO

German Troops could be effected across the channel, the complete destruction of the Royal Air Force was a necessity. To this end the Luftwaffe despatched wave after wave of heavy bombers and fight- ers over'England for concentrated attacks on the Island's southern 'lIT fields and defences.

The fate of England and that of Lhe free world depended in large measure on the 22 fighter squad- rons of the Royal Air Force then in operation. These squadrons were meager in their equipment andl lacking in proper replacements but; they hung together in week after; week of intense fighting which finally culminated in victory in late September of 1940. T

Three major battles were fought on July 10, August 15. and Septem- ber 15 where it has been deter- mined the German Air Force lost over 1.000 aircraft. The strong back of the German air supremacy was broken and the invasion of England thwarted. .

The Royal Air Force losses dur- lng the Battle of Britain reached 915 aircraft to the Germans' 1,733.

Although this grim struggle was a success as far as war strategy was concerned, many of the Em- pire's finest sons and most ac- complished flyers were lost in crashes in the seas around Eng- land.

Battle of Britain Sunday is ob- served throughout the British Commonwealth by veterans of two wars. It is the first occasion that it will be observed in Charlotte- town.

erated by Pure Foods in a Canada- wide chain.

CONCLUDES COURSE - Cpl. P. L. Gallant, whose father re- sides at Hunter River. was one of the five Canadian soldiers serving with the 25th Canadian Infantry Brigade who recently success'ully concluded a concentrated four- week battle course on the Vlckers machine gun at the 1st Common- wealth Division's battle school at Hare Mura, near Kure. Japan. Cpl. Gallant is a member of the 2nd Royal Highlanders of Canada and has served in Korea for ten months.

LEAVES I-'03 VETERINARY COLLEGE - Robert Webster. son of Mr. and Mrs. wllber Webster, Maris, left Charlottetown on Thursday morning for Guelph, On- tario, where he is entering the On- tario Veterinary College for a five

only 372 cars moving this Augusa 52 from the 320 of last year.

However. this was an increase

Livestock shipments from here rose from dd cars to 90 this Aug- ust. and shipments of potatoes jumped from 45 cars to 60. Aside from those commodities the bal- ance of the shlplnents remained fairly constant.

Of the imports shipments of autos showed a sharp loss from carloads of August last

ust. Fruits were up from 9 to 15 but fertilizer was down from 10 to 2. Lime showed a sharp drop from 19 carloads to 6, but lum- ber jumped from E to 36. Live- stock also showed an increase from 202 to 245 while sand. gravel and stone hiked all the way from 40 to 98 carloads this August. Bur- lap showed a surprising increase from no carloads in -August last

the Island there were 921 destin- ed to points between Charlotte- town. Summerside and Borden: 83 destined to points east and south of Charlottetown and the balance of 70 cars destined to points west of Summerside.

The export carloads orglnated 2'16 carloads between Charlotte- town, Summerside and Borden: 71 cars east and south of Char- lottetown; and 25 west of Sum- mei-side.

The report on the traffic fig- ures,for the month was issued by the office of the Superintendent of the Canadian National Rail- ways here.

Fourth Oueen's Liberal Meeting

At the annual meeting 'of the Fourth District of Queens Lib-

ducing an agricultural policy alm- ed at assisting farmers not form- erly reached. He said FY9391"- policies helped primarily farmer! who were able to breed and de- velop cattle for the shows. While not taking -Away anything being done in that class the new POHCY would be aimed at the larse Om" rlwrilpthe election of officers Hec- tor MacLeod of Point Prim was re-elected president. Other oil - can also re-elected. include. vee- president, John Hughes, Iona, secretary-treasurer. Milton Fur- ness, Vernon.

Stewart Ross. Flat River and Gordon Sheidow. Millvlew. W”? re-elected to the countf Exec" tlve. Mr. Milton Furness was re-

elected representatlve from the district on the P. E. I. 1-INTI! Association.

Speakers included, besides the Premier. Hon. Dougald MacKln- non, Hon. B. Earls MacDonald. Harold Smith. M.1.a.. P. R-GM; Cormac, J. J. Mustard, Mrs. . . Inman, Roland Mar.-Donald. W. A- Gaudet. L. M. Glllis, Neil Math- eson, M.P., and Cecil Miller.

Mr. W. W. Murphy was chair- man of the resolutions commit- tee. . sented with I I117: M 1110110! W N5 friends in Charlottetown. He WM

' d during the summer months at the EZDOH-INN” 5””

ion.

Miss Helen Jones. M.A.. lun- bury left for Ottawa this week where she has taken a position with the Department of Labor.

The many friends of Mr. Henry Gurney, Hillsboro Street, City, are pleased to learn that he is making improvement at the P. E. Island Hospital after his re- cent illness.

The friends of Mr. Colby 0. Lewis, Freetown, will be sorry to hear that he has entered the P. I. Island Hospital where he will un- dergo an operation this morning.

...:..-:-:m-m- IIIITOBIO COLLEGE

Exeter College at Oxford was founded in 1314 by Walter de

year course in vets inary medicine. Prior to his depart e he was pre-

Gisr- and lsedloo social ”

Stspleford. bishop of Exeter.

year to 20 cars imported this 5. H. Burhoe. (The J, w, wind”, August. 00- Ltd. Charlottetown); vim- Of the carloads brought into president. .7. 3, nu;-den. ai-uh".

eral Association at Eldon 1&3!- nlght. Premier A. W. Matheson said the government was intro- -

aid, Morell; Martin MacRae,

- senior studuits of the Charlotte-

others.

The Conan, which was attend- i ad by our one thousand ' .

from :4 countries. was ' held at Laval unlvuslty with His mu- ioney Monsignor Giovanni Panloo. Apostolic Delegate as nonorsr!

lotteiowrl, Claire Paquet. 31;. s and Mary tlelseu, rairvlew. three

town l-Ioqiltal school of mules. who attended the recent Fifth World Congi-cu of the Internation-

P.E.l. Chicken

Canners form Association

A new trade association was for. med in Charlottetown yesterday to be known as "The Prince Edward Island chicken Cannei-s Associa- tion. Original officers elected at this meeting were: President, Mr.

Bros. Ltd.. Charlottetown): secre- tary-treuurer. R us a el Phaueut. (Jenkins Bros. Ltd.. summerside): directors: Mr. Paul Gallant, (Eut- em Paoklns co. Ltd.. Souris): Mr. T- 3- F'1'IMI'. (T. 1!. Fraser Pack- mi 00- Lid-. Murray Harbor); Mr. 1-8!?-er Jenkins. (Jenkins Bros. Ltd. Summersldei: and Jack Murphy, (North Shore Packing Co. Ltd.. Darnley). .

The purpose of the association is to safeguard the reputation of Island canned chicken and pro- mote the interests of this branch of the poultry indugry,

It is thought that the Pure Food "id DY": division of the Depart-

Poult

:m-.y-..ax--.w-...,-.-

Above are the members of the

IN MEMORIAM

and mother, Mrs. Maurice White, who passed away September Inn. 1953.

They say time heck all sorrow. And helps us to forget,

But time has only meant to In How much we nab her yet.

The old,honse now D brokus.

No longer there we roam,

For the hands that not forever Are the hands that made our home.

.-,..,,. .,.,.. ..

rv J-aging

Brendon Dunphy, Mount Buchanan;

In loving memo , of a dear wife

lumen BY t

n. A s...(o1-it -

0

Fly fled" ate Jtatlsusntby can-a4liiia.lill4:f3iilgarivlil3lin:okeof

accounts of a booklet by the United Church which purportod to dodine the differences in the Roman Catholic and notestent beliefs.

Oardinal Mccfuigen said 1110 booklet appeared at first glsnoo to constitute an attack on the Cash- olic Church which he behaved was "outdated. ill-timed. futile and even harmful" because it out all faiths into a poor light.

NOT AN ATTACK

However. Dr. George Dopey, who was elected Moderator of the Unit- ed Church of Canada Wednesday night. said he didn't believe the booklet was intended as an attack 011 I-nvbody" and "I certainly don't think it was an attack on the Catholic church."

The Cardinal went on: "It seems to us that s. more positive attitude to church problems would be more in order and that. while clinging

ment of National Health and Wei- t"! milv be given more control of sanitation and quality instead of the present code of regulations. and the newly formed association feels that Pure Food and Drug minimum standards may not, In 800d enough for Island canners although Perhaps acceptable to canners in other parts of Cumdp, Suggestions are to be made to try and raise the standards of the NW department. should they take over.

The health or the nation also concerns these packers who now form the association. All their plants are registered with the federal government and a qualified veterinarian is continually super-

Ohlkcll 013- be

ill; lilceuieii

tothotruthso!ourfaith.waomm--

said:

"We welcome the slim statement of cardinal muuigf This booklet was published with . desire to clarify issues so that in. churches might come clogq to, gather.

SEEK UNITY 1'00

”1'hen is oerteinly no deal"

W on M 93 n lwagu Ohrist. M” ”'

"We are most glad to the Caramel says there mum unity in eaaentiak and libertyqn which we would include the pm”, to dissent-in non-essentials.

"We certainly agree wm, mm that charity above all thing. 1, still the fulfillment of Christian teaching and living."