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Ire! Ilse Guardian outlay. July 19. 1954.

Former lmdT Dis In California

has been received of the on July 11 of Harold wea- ie of Los Angeles, Calif. in his .Ilth year. The son oflthe late Il.r..and Mrs. John Westiherbie of Geoigetown. the late Mr. Weath- erb'. was a construction engineer. and had resided in Boston and California since leaving George- town fifty years ago. He and his son visited briefly here two years ago renewing old acquaintances. He leaves to mourn one son, Harold, of Walnut Creek, Calif. two brothers. Col. 8. S. Weatherble of Carleton Place, Out; and Mil- ton of Boston. and a sister. Maude, .Frank Tlbetts, of Camden. aine. His wife. one brother. Cecil. and a sister .Leila, predeceased hirnseveral years ago.

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COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

IIMMYS TAXI - Dial 7318 3700:5251

cnsswsu. in am": niece. graphs

DB. 1.. I. DU!'l'Y'l until August and

"YOU! DOLLAR BUYS Ivlilw II the HUGHES DRUG S1303-I

Meeting of the New Glasgow Rink will be held Tuesday. July 20th to settle accounts pertain- ing to funds on hand.

TV DEMONSTRATION - Miss Patricia Bradley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bradley, 192 Grafton St. was recently chosen by the Reliable Toy Shop in Toronto to put on a demonstration by tele- vision, dealing with her work. Miss Bradley has charge of the departp ment where dolls are dressed and outfitted, to the taste of a large following of young children.

. - POLICE COURT - Nine men. EDMONTON (CF) .Plck-mg charged with being drunk and in- pockets must be plenty perplexing. A Light-fingered lifter at the Ed. C3Wb"?- 899'-""94 W0”, M581,”- munton Exhibition swiped some-Irate K' M" Mnnm in City 1391139 thing black and square from the-lcoun 9" Saturday m0"”nK- TW0 pocket of a midway spectator.iW9T9 Senlenced I-0 20 d5l'5 111 1511- Though he saw the hand leave hts:0"9 W35 Semenoed W 10 days 1111- pocket. the victim didnit boiheriprisonment. and another was fined giving chase. He explained later SI5 and costs or 10 days in jail. that it might do the piCkpockeI.iA.rioLher was fined 310 and costs or some Rood; it was a small pocket-ill) days in jail. The cases of four sized Bible. inihers were adjourned till the

- ----- -----------w y 34m,

ATTENDING SEMINARS-Miss E. Maureen Blake, 96 Hillsboro Street and Miss Nancy D. Mac- Nevin, two well known Charlotte- town vocalists are atending pro- fessional seminars at the Royal Conservatory of Music Summer .School being held in Toronto this --- .month. This school is directed by g gBlRTH5(((m7ygp Bori.s Berlin and runs from July DARRACH - At the P. E. Island 6-30- Artist - teachers from the Hospital on Sunday. July 18. 1954. United States and Europe are on to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Darrachlithe faculty-

a son, David Neil. Personals

office closed

FREE KNOWLEDGE

BIRTHS. MAIIRIAGES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion

MCIVER - At the PIIITFP County,

Heard By Large

Paying their first visit. to Prince Edward Island. the travelling chair from Princeton Theological Semi-, nary were heard in Charlottetown, yesterday afternoon and evening by large congregations at Zion: Presbyterian and Trinity United, Churches. i

Under the direction of. a profes-. sor of music, Dr. David Hugh"

Travelling choir From Princeton

Happy Young Sailors,

congregations

Desiring." -- Bach.

Dr. Jones spoke of his pleasure in visiting here after 20 years lea- dership in this cho.r, which has sung in every American state. Alaska. the Hawaiian Islands. Cuba, Mexico, Canada, Japan and Korea. He recalled that several years ago an Islander, Rev. Hamid Wright, sang as tenor in the choir.

H0593” ”"slJ”2,-ii 13- ” KW Mr. Joseph Prevost who is as- E" A ”' ' If" ' i,7i"' '"' sistant purchasing agent for Nat- ora, a son, 8 bs. 'l 1... oz. limnal Trust CO, Ltd" Toronto. LEWIS g M me P, E. lS1,mdIOntai'io. is visiting friends and Hospnal on July mm 1954' ,0 relatives in Charlottetown, Sum- ML and Mm no B. LPNs. aimersioe. South FTEGIOTTII. Kciising- daughter. Weight 7 lb. 7 ozs. imn- Prince Edward 1513"d

JONES - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Saturday, July 17, to I-70. and Mrs. J. M. G. Jones of Cherry Valley and Sum-

merside. a son, John Walter. 7 lb. 7 oz. CAMPBELL - At the Prince

County Hospital on Saturday, July 17th, 1954.. to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam F. Campbell. (nee Ethel Tre- loar R.N..) of Summerside a daugh- ter. .5 lb. 13 oz.

DEATHS

MaoLAREN - The death occurred at the King's County Hospital on Saturday, July 17, of Mrs. Mar- garet MacLaren, in her 76th year. The funeral will be held Monday at 1 o'clock from her late residence at Brudenell to Brudenell Ceme- tery.

KNOX - Suddenly at Charlotte-

town Airport, Friday, July 17. 1954, John B. Knox. his 38th year. Resting at t MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral today

(Monday) with a short service at the Funeral Home at 2 o'clock (Daylight Saving Timel then to

Victoria United Church for fu- neral services at 2:30 (Standard Time). Interment in Crapaud Cemetery.

MaoDONALD - At her home at 189 Cambridge Street. Summerside, on Saturday, July L7th.. 1954. M.iss Ethel Mable MacDonald in her 73rd year. Transferred on Sunday morn- Inc from the Compton Funeral Home to her late residence from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday morning to St. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass at 9:00 am. Standard Time. Interment st. Paul's Cemetery.

lScoul Patrol Visils Island

Jones, F.A.G.0., A. S. C. A. P, theille also said that a native Islander male choir presented a beautiful is on the staff of Princeton Semi- repertoire of sacred selections. Thelnary, Dr. John Sutherland Bon- blend of 15 unaccompriiiied voices nell. as well as Dr. Donald Mac- providcd effective inspiration for Lead of Glace Bay, C.B.

the glorification of God. ' At Trinity Church. he called

A happy group of See Oadeta from RCCSC -Kent are seen as they arrived home from RCCSC Camp Protector. Sydney, N.S. on Satur- day evening. In charge of the Corps was CPO Carl Riggs, City.

The cadets are front row left to right. L-S Hughes. Able cadets. Barrett, willoughby. L. Gallant, Poulton, T. Gallant. Mclnnis. Left vestibule top to bottom able cadets. Falls. Miller, Haynes. Gallant, Ashley. Wilson. Right vestibule, top to bottom, able cadets Ashley. Mac- Ausland and Bradley. Walton, Rob- erts. L-s Rayner. Able cadets Gon- stable and Began.

The boys had been on a course which lasted for 11 days during which time marksmanship badges were won by Able Cadets Charles Walton, Lowden Ashley and Lester Falls. A team from RCCSC Kent comprising the crew of a whaler

Durng the afternoon woishipfupon Dr. BonneIl'a son. Rev. the choral group presented the fol-iGeorge Bonnell to speak briefly to lowing program: "A Mighty Fort- the congregation. Rev. Bonneu ls ress Is Our God." - Luther: ”YeIin charge of a Presbyterian church Watchers and Ye Holy ones." "0 in Englewood, NJ.

God of Earth and Altar." "Howl All members of the choir were Beautiful Upon the Mountains."-jlntroduced to the congregation. Jones; "Of the Father's Love Be-"They are from all walks of life. gotten." ”A.ngel.s o'er the Fields and include a New Zealand and

During the past week the Island, lhas been visited by an mterna-I ytional scout patrol composed Oli lfour boys from Conn:-cticut, U.S.A.I land four boys from Moncton, N.B.i ;Those making up the patrol are:

;Stephen Golrlstein. Eagle Scout; jConn.; Aldon Greist, star Scout,.' Conn.; Norman Amero. Star Scout,j Conn.: Terrence King. Star Scoutu Conn.; Grant Richardson, F'irst'

iCla.ss, Monctoii; Robert Easton, 'First Class. Moncton; Robert Mac-I Nutt, Queen's Scout, Monctonw Kent Tingley. Queen's Scout, Dor-, chater. The leader of the group is A. S.' M. Ted Atkinson, Moncton, ' The Connecticut group left home- on July I, from New Haven and! came to Monctnn via Boston andi Saint John. At Moncton they. joined the Moncton boys and to- gether they fittencled the Silver, Arrowhead course at Lake Utopian St. Georges. N.B.

They then spent three days at' Fundy National Park after Whivhi they time to Charlottetown and, then attended Camp Buchan.' where seventy Island scouts are in their annual Provincial camp. Af-; ter their Island tour they will re- turn to Connecticut accompanied by the Moncton boys where they will attend camp at Camp Seques- sen. Wlnstead. Conn.. for two weeks. The return trip will be via New York.

Were Flying," ”Crucifixus,"-Lotti; Korean student at the present. "Jesus, Joy of Man's Desiring," -,time. At each service. two mem- Bach; and "Lord, Speak to Me,"- bcrs spoke on why they entered Schumann. ithe Christian ministry.

Rev. W. H. Brown presided whilei Members of the choir are as Dr. Jones introduced the selectionsufollows: Young Coo Lee. Seoul.

In the evening. Rev. A. FranklKorea; Robert Kesel, Aurora. Ill: IVIRVLCRII introduced Dr. Jones andiDanlel Barfield. Fort Worth, Tex.; the choir who song; "The Spaciousvstillman Scott, Elizabeth City, Firmament on High," - Hayden:,:North Carolina: Robert Rikkers, "My Shepherd Will Supply My Minneapolis. Minn; Donald Cros- Need," arr. by Thomson: ”0culusiby, Crestview. Fla.; David Den-I Non Vidit."-di Laso: "With Joy- man, Mt. Lebanon, Penn; Lowell. ful Song.' - Sohvedov; "O Come,iLs-ntz, Indianapolis, Ind.'; Eugene O Come. Emmanuel." "Jesus, Gen- Te Selle, Denver, Cnlerado: Donald tie Babe," - Gevaert; "When I Elley, Auckland, N.Z.; Walter Ross. Survey the Wondrous Cross." "0 Atlanta, Ga.: George Walker, Wil- Sons and Daughters. Let Us Sing! mington, Delaware: Stuart Plum-

was judged as being second ef- ficient and awarded "The Cock of the Walk" (sailing).

The boys were most enthusiastic about their stay in camp they re- ported that the living quarters and food left nothing to be desired. Camp Protector is a permanent sea cadet camp and is reputed to be the best of its kind in Canada.

-Barter-a Film Lab.

Continued from page 1

Traffic Resumes

of steam which badly acaldeo brakeman Szambo. He died in s farmer's truck en route to Kenora hospital.

Mrs. Maconnell was wedged,in a washroom doorway as one of the cars tipped. She died shortly after- ward. -

some passengers made their es- cape by breaking through windows.

Lorraine Poster of WinnIpe8. 20- year-old clerk with the Manitoba

Alleluia."-Vulpius; and "0 Come-jmer, Ashevllle, N.C.: Ronald Felty, to My Heart. Lord Jesus," - Mat-,Irontcn, Ohio; Richard Doerbaum,

that-is-Clark. In addition, they St. Louis, Missouri; and Jerry snng selections requested by listen-lPlaiiLgan, Irwin, Penn. i era. as well as a few other num-I Prom Charlottetown. the choir

"King Jesus is leaves today for Inverness, N.S.. A-listening.” arr. by Dawsomjnnd other points in Nova Scotia.1 "Soon-Ah Will Be Done." arr. Dawson: "subdue Us Through 'I'hy and New York.

Kindness." - Bach: "There Is a Messrs. George A. Thompson. Balm in Gilead." arr. by Dawson: Fl.R.0.0.iCHM), A.R.C.M. andf

bars. Th cy were:

"Were You There When They Frank Johnson, A.T.C.L., presided Crucilled My Lord?" leiirh: and "Jesu. Joy of Mauls churches. respectively. V

Vandals Destroy New Craze For

Games Slalule lllobby Soxers

VANCOUVER, (CPI - A massive NQHINGHAM, England (AP)- statue which was to decorate t-he English bobby soxers have a new

SMALL - At Prince County Hos- pital on Sunday, July 18. Leonard N. Small in his 73rd year. Rest- ing at the Bowness Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday. July 20 at 2

Canada, Transfers Iels To Turkey

P.M. Standard Time. Interment In Pe0Dle'I Crmeterv. Summer orrnwa, (CPI-Prime Minister side. Flowers gratefully declined. st. Laurent said Sunday the tram,

fer of 82 Canadian sabre jets to Turkey will increase confidence in Turkey's ability to contribute to the defence of peace under the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion.

The statement was contained in a message, released here, which was read at Ankara at a ceremony in which the first six planes were jtumed over to the Turkish air lforce.

Mr. St. Laurent's message. read by Canadian ambassador to Tur- key H. 0. Moran, said:

"In giving these fighter aircraft to the Turkish air force, Canada will feel an even greater con- fidence-which will be shared by your other NATO partners - in your ability to continue to con- tribute to the defence of peace and the yromotion of security."

A further 82 planes are being turned over to Greece by the RCAF, with the first six to be de- llvered on Tuesday at Athens.

IN MEMORIAM

ll IOVIIII memory of Mn. Harry Campbell. who passed away July 1901!. 1989.

Beet dear mother your work Is

Visiting hours 10-I2 A.M.. 2-5 P.M., 7-l0 RM.

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bylset

British Empire Games stadium was smashed by vandals Thursday; night, sculptor Gordon Dixon re- ported Saturday.

Dixon. av Vancouver art graduate student, discovered the half-ton. 'l 1-2-foot figure of a run- ner breasting the tape, upshed over and broken into several pieces when he arrived at the school Friday.

The bearded sculptor had recent- ly completed the statue and donat- ed it to the games society.

Dixon said he will have to "push hard” In order to repair the statue in time for the games. July 30 to Aug. 7. An eight-man crew of welders has already straightened out the metal frame.

Bevan Says P. M. Surrender: To U. S.

DURHAM. Fhigland, (Reuters) - Aneurin Bevan, leader of the left wing of the Labor party. Saturday accused Prime Minister Churchill of having "surrendered again" to the United States on the issue of Communist China's admission to the United Nations.

Bevan. addreaslns a coal miners' gathering. declared that the prime minister, by deciding that the time is "not appropriate" to bring china into the United Nations did "ex- actly the seme thing in 1954 as he did in I919."

In 1917-13 the government of which Churchill was ll member tried to kill the Russian revolution. first by military intervention. than by starving it out. he said.

"The same thing is happen again. There has been a ievolutM in china. but Churchill is still there. and he is so stupid in IBM as he was in 1918," Bevan charged.

"He has learned nothing at all in all these years and no one could have had more experience and op- portunitles of learning.

"He has been there In the House of commons a long time andmoatofthattimebehesbeen doing mischief...

"We don't want the Chinese rev- olution to suffer the same fate as the Russian revolution. we want. the Chinese to be brought into eo-

Owrltlcn with the not of as world.” ,

school,

craze. 4

Blinking back their tears. 'teen-i age girls are carving their boy friends' initials into the flesh oh their own legs and arms. some art rubbing burned wood into the cuts to make the scars more distinctive and the initial easier to read.

"It is shocking, horrible." said Miss W. L. Hawkridge, headmis- trem of Net-ier street school. "We are deeply concerned."

The fad Ii--oke out last month at Swihdon W-ltshire. near a U. 8. Air Force lose. Many 'teen-age students and factory girls said they

ibranded thetnselvee with American

airmen's initials. scirman mu. Lira

It spread to Nottingham. 100 miles north. and today 2'1 youth organizations in Nottingham county were trying to get it stopped before more girls are scarred for life or blood poisoning cases result.

Friday Miss Hswkridge paraded a. branded 14-yearold in front of the school's 500 pupils at a weekly assembly. The Idea. she said. was to discourage the fad by showing that branded students will be pub- licly shamed.

A girl at mother school was re- ported to have "Jack loves me" saatcl'ied.on her back. She said she looked over her shoulder into a. mirror and out the words with an old razor blade.

REASON UNIXPLAINED

Social workers searched for psychological explanations of the fad. some theoi-ised that it was re- lated in some way to a strange feminine desire to be hurt and dominated by men. Others also said the girls branded themselves to show the depth and intensity of their feelings for the boy friends.

Most parents saw it as simply a fad. and many were bending their daughters on their knees to inflict pain in the traditional way.

1'0 BUILD NEW MILL

HAMILTON (CP)-At a special meeting of the board of directors

Co.. held here this week, the decision was made to build a new

of Dominion Foundry and Steel a"

power commission. said she and her parents were riding in the coach behind the baggage car when "suddenly there was this un-

4- '3IV.5d..xlhf.-'4

and Ends" to

up people see also Job should not be with this year.

The Ontario .company. which completed th new Montague bridge earlier the year it 1111- mung. the reconstruction of a wharf at Murray River. has equiv- inant on hand to build the dam. and has submitted an interestint

timatn. '

"At high title the stretch of.tbe River, which may become a late. 11 mg plug. goes forward. is a beauty spot. but is very unsightly at ebb water. The dam therefort would definitely improve the W pearance of Montague because the river splits the town in two. I-Dd II vu-y, much part of the scenery The contained waters would. as well, provide inland boatinz facil- ities and it is believed )mPWV-'- trout fishing. with sea fish having easy access to the lake.

Most important too is an expect- ed improvement in sewage disposal. which is something of is problem at the present time. A 1118 U19 possible benefits it is easy to grasp why Montague folks are keen to see the proposal given the go-ahead signal. Nor is it to be overlooked from a tourist and Provincial view- point, that the town. Iliad! favored by many tourist-I. W01-lid be much more attractive with an in- land lake as .a i.'ilI.ygr0und-

Jack Sugar "Gordon, great little Charlottetown hockevist of other days, has been visiting his old home in the city. There are many sport followers still around who can compare the old skaters with those who have been playing re- cently in the Big Four. Few will disagree with the verdict that Sugar was I. city a notch ahead of most of the present skaters.

Moreover he had the ability of being able to skate backward just about as fast as he could go for- ward, and this was very trying on opposing forwards. Many a Char- lottetown hockey audience was thrilled and amused as they watch- ed the graceful "Sugar" skate back- ward In front of a twisting, swerv- irig opponent, with the Char- lottetown player. tantallzinaly thwarting ii scoring play.

Another Gordon characteristic was his effortless speed and grace- fullnus. While the other players made strained and violent exor- tione to gain top speed. the local man gained full momentum in a few easy strides, and almost seem- ed to float along at high speed, with scarcely a sign of effort. On the blades he had a style all his own. one which has not been seen since his retirement from the game. He still skates several times each season in Moncton, where he is employed by the C. N. R. as an accountant.

0 O 0 Literally a million dollar question is confronting Island agriculturists these days in mid-July. as it does every year at this time - what will potatoes sell for this fall? On the answer hangs the hopes and fears of our farmers and merch-

earthly squeal and I could feel the car going over." ”We landed in a big ditch, right

byiNew Brunswick, New Hamp.shire;un our side. Water was up to ouripmu of partial cm” dem'uC"'0"

waists-in some parts higher. But there was no panic and no; scream. I first looked to see if my parents were all right. then I

arr. by Bui'- at the organ of Trinity and zloniclimbed throuizh a broken window. which have seriously affected the

I was covered with soot.

"When we got out we did Whati we could for the injured before the train from Kenoi-a came."

Also aiding the injured was Ru- dolf Sorenson, 42-year-old White-4 shell reserve district farmer, whci was one of the first to report the, wreck. He had to run two miles to" telephone RCMP at nearby Wh'te- mouth after sighting "a big cloud of steam" from the wrecked Camp- rrs' Special.