j

OUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY

.-f

HONDA!

I Clsrkin of Q11”? L" M:g;o)InCharlottetown and long ggscbonsld of Bum- mg nigh school. both of whom mu 3 leave for two years in be- I I” I members of the staff at come” for children of servicemen I :cho;:lATo duty, uiled lllt week 0" Meg; France. II" 91 I-1" 3'0 151, All Division Hesdquuters. 3,, gmong the 100 civilian They; teachers who will teach Can- KIIIIII children in France and Cler- I manl- d' the l2th session of the Alctsclilirengllusic Center in Tamil?- Berd Mass.. this summer were two woof lovers from Prince Edward mus C They were Mrs. Kc Uh Rogers and her 50'? -wtmam K' who arrived homo, lowing SIX week" Anlericall mu-W35. . Mr. Rogers. W . . hi, musical talent: I I siiion. 009 9: nu ' P0 t. at the center. and he was men; seven students of post-grad- nne Kc'IIlI)l”C selected for this course. "tic (M. of this department was girneccsi Tech of Vienna. Austria.

I ,Elliutt Brock. oi Wichita- ...”..;'.E has been appointed Orson-

wd cnoi,v.nas'.er- of St. Pauls N -h Charlottetown. He will as- lllls duties here on 599?-91113351" 5.Born in Cleveland. Ohio. MI- Brock studied piano at an early 339. men-rug instruction in organ at me age or twelve. He became I Iull mm church organist at fourteen. Hg attended preparatory school in New york City and majored in music at Columbia University in ml. my He subsequently served as 0l'g.”Ill:5t and choirmaster of par- mites ill Brooklyn. New York. San I-YRIICIHID. California. and P1'0V0- l'tah. In Provo he headed the choral department of the Conserv- story in addition to training the gnly boy-choir in the inter-mount- Iain west. Thu chair was heard on tour and radio programs.

Hon. .1. R. smallwood, Premier of Newfoundland accompanied by sev- ersl Government officials. arrived in Charlottetown last evening to attend the meeting of Canadian Mink Breeders Association which opens at the Charlottetown Hotel today.

Prcmler Smallwood and his party came to Moncton early yesterday by air Imm St. John's. and spent the day motoring through parts of Nova scolia and New Brunswick. visiting larms.

Accompanying the Premier are: illessrs. Gordon F. Pushie. Director General of Economic Bureau, P. J. .iIurra.V. Deputy Minister of Agri- culture. Clarence Badcock. Director or Agriculture and victor ciousmn. who owns and operates the largest mink ranch in Newfoundland.

-Mr. Kenneth Groundwater, s

native of New Brunswick . residing in Bedeque and employed in suin- merside. who was round lying un- conscious on the pavement st Bedeuue-iota Ridsy evening. was transferred from tho'Prince-County Hospital to tiielloncton Oenerll 1-Iospitalsatui-dsy.sttcrnoon, still in an unconscious condition. Dr. H. M. Slnnns of'Bede e, who attend- ed the severely in ured man. sc-

psnled by ambulance to Moncton.

The victim is reported to have been driving at an excessive speed and left the highway at the Bedeque corner, near the intersection of the Trans-Canada highway. with the motorcycle ending up in the ditch among several large rocks.

TUESDAY

.!Rev. C. Earle Gordon of Truro. N.s., was the guest preacher at the anniversary services held in Trinity United Church. Montague. on Sunday. August 22nd. Both morning and evening services were conducted by the minister, Rev. J. Murdock Fraser. and were at tended by overflow congregations.

special music at the morning service were two solos by Mrs. Grsydon Seaman of New Glu- gow. N.s.. "I shall Not Pass A- gain- This Way" and "Face To Face.” and an anthem by the Choir "I Am Thine. 0 Lord." Mrs. seamen was accompanied by Mrs Archie Hume, and Mrs. L. A. 'ohnston was church organist.

Pie. William Cromwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Crom- well, returned from Korea on Aug.. 15 after a tour of active ser- vice with the United States Army, arrived in Charlottetown on Satur- day to visit his parents who are holidaying at York Point.

Pte. Cromwell returned to the U.S.A. by the aircraft carrier Wind- ham Bay and- left for the Island shortly after reaching Alemeda, on the west coast. While in the Far East he was attached to the 40th Division, United States Infantry and later drafted to the Second Division.

"The Northern Wonderland does something to s man's heart which he can, never ,forget." Mr. Paul Fenlmore Cooper told Rotarians at their weekly luncheon at the Char- lottetown Hotel yesterday. where he was guest speaker.

Mr. Cooper, who returned on Thursday from a flight into the Arctic Circle. lett Charlottetown on August 2 at 5.40 p.m. and at 2 pm. the next day he was in Churchill. Man. After making several stops on King William Island. approxi- mately 750 miles north of Churchill, he returned to base and back to Charlottetown. completing the round trip in exactly seven days. The rail distance is 2900 miles.

-At an agricultural field day yes- terday st the exhibition grounds at

eminent and agricultural leaders were among some aoo-soo P930115 pt to commemorate the both anniversary of the lginont Bay and Mont Carmel exhibition. -

The program lectured achieve- ment day activities for them. Phil- lips Cal! Club. and the Abrams Vil- lage Cheviot sheep Club. totem?! with Judging competitions of calves. dairy cattle. and market lambs.

A lobster supper served in the exhibitions dining hall preceded talks by several prominent govern- ment. agricultural. and exhibition officials.

Mr. Cyrus Gallant. president of the St. Phillips Calf Club since its organization in 1945, canted off top honors in the calf and cattle com-I petitions by placing first in three at the five competitions. and plac- ing third in the sheep judging.

Annual Illustration field. days sponsored by the Dominion De- partment at Agriculture in co- operation with the Science Ser- vice snd Provincial Department of Agriculture were concluded with very successful meetings at the Monticello and Rose Valley Illustration Stations.

A total of 895 farmers attended Illustration Stations during the year and displayed a keen in- terest in the experimental work active at stations in Prince Ed-

ward Isiand and the Msgdelen Islands. Pasture production at all sis-

tlon farms has been maintained at a high level during the year. Light applications of barnyard manure once every three years supplemented with a complete fertilizer has increased produc- tlon of pasture herbage from 7.20 tons of green matter to 20.00 tons per acre at the Rose Valley station.

WEDNESDAY

His Worship. Mayor I. D. Stew- art. accompanied by Councillor A. Wslthen Gaudet and City Clerk, J. A. Fullerton, is scheduled to attend the 17th annual conference of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities to be held at Wind- sor. Ont.. August 29-Sept. 2. Mr. Gsudet and Mr. Fullerton leave here on Friday and Mayor Stewart on Saturday.

"With a crop of substantial scre- age and very little damage from blight, we can look forward to a substantially large income from the potato crap on Prince Edward Island during the mining season." said Mr. Donald A. MacDonald, chairman of the Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing Board. in addressing the 17th annual con- vention ot the P.E.I. Credit Union League last night.

-Mr. Hammond Bowness ol Be- deque, for the second consecutive year. carried off top honors at the

Abrams Villsge s number of gov-

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HIM ACR055 8'UT HISGHOST RETURNS FOR I ANOTHER DRAM-

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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FIND QDME

Third Annual Provincial Flower

MAJOR HOUPLE

BEEN on THE

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FOOT PRINTS-Aw

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By J. R. Williams

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Show. being, held in the Baptist Church hsll, aummerside. us again he was awarded the annual Mail- rice Mill trophy for the greatest number or points in the show. Mrs. J. W. Maccregor oi Char- lottawwn placed second and re- ceived, among others. the R. T. Holman Ltd. annual award for the best table centrepiece.

.A belief that the sale of "ember" mink in Canada would be an ex- cellentthing for the industry was expressed yesterday by Mr. ll. 0. Schoaies, treasurer of the Canada Mink Breeders Association. as he spoke brlelly at the second annual meeting being held at The Char- lottctown.

Mr. Schoeles thoughti the com- mittee in charges of ember sales in Canada were breaking new ground and he believed that it was evident that this year more Canadian mutation mink will be sold than ever before. For this reason he said the association committee was doing an excellent

job in making contacts in all markets. "If this organization is to

carry out the work we set out to do, we must take stock," said Mr. Harry Daly. managing director of the New Brunswick Credit Un- ion League and vice-president of the Credit Union National As- soclation in addressing the 17th annual convention of the P. E. I. Credit Union League held at the Clover Club yesterday.

Mr. Daly. in discussing the mechanics of the Credit Union as it applies to administration and organization reminded the dele- gates thst it was all very well to boast of the accomplishment of the past but, "are we building as we go?" he asked. He said that the problems experienced here on Prince Edward Island.were not unlike those of other credit un- ions In dlflerent parts of Canada and the United States.

-Miss Alice May Harrison of Moncton, N. B., for many years music supervisor in Moncton schools was among the recipients oi honor- sry doctorate degrees on Saturday. August 14th. at Mt. Allison Uni- versity as the University marked the l00th anniversary of education for women at Mt. Allison.

Miss Harrison was born at Debec. Carleton County daughter of the late. Rev. William Harrison, DD., and Carrie E. Harrison. Miss Har- rison received her early education in the public schools in Dorchester and Bedeque, P.l!l l., and her ele- mentary educstlon in Ladies Col- lege, Sackville. She also received a diploma from the Ladies College. Mt. Allison and later graduated in piano. pipe organ. elocution and major subjects. she also studied pipe organ in Montreal and piano in London. England where she was a pupil of Franklin Taylor in the Royal College of Music. she also took various courses in many sum- mer ” ' She was a student and teacher in religious education at Lake Menmpesaukee. NH.

THURSDAY Miss Gerda Hansen. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. P aul

Hansen, North River Road and Miss Elsie Hickox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Hickox, leave today for Albert Bay. 3,0. to a.-,. sumo duty at St. Michael's Indian Resident'sl School. Miss Doris Margaret MscKay. the third in the trio of local young women Join- ing the Mission staff, left for Al- bert my two weeks ago.

Mr. Kenneth 0. Montgomery, Aiberton, was elected pselIdCnt of the Mink Breeders Association at the annual meeting held here at The Charlottetown yesterday. Mr. Norman W. Shields. Port Arthur. 0nt., was re-elected executive-sec retary and Mr. E. C. Schosles, Port William, Ont... was re-electea treasurer.

Members insured to the execu- tive committee which meets this morning on a policy forming gath- ering. include Messrs. R. C. col- llngl, British Columbia; H. J. l-lutchison, Quebec; J. E. Connoi- iy. Bsthurst, New Brunswick; and Clifton Brown, Ontario.

Rev. J. H. Bishop. 3. A. was in- ducted last evening in the Free church of Scotland, Birchwood EL, Charlottetown. with Rev. Prof, J), MacKeiisie, M.A.. Free Church of Scotland Deputy, presiding and pieachlng. The charge to the Min- ister was also given by Prof. Mac- Kenxie and the charge to the con- gregation by Rev. W. MacLcod, J. P.. M.A. nee Church Deputy and Principal Clerk of the General As- Iemblm. There was .s. lerge con- KHKINGB present. msny of whom were from rural points.

"It in not by building bombs and armaments that we are going to 5909 "II intent of Communism in the world." said Rev. J. D. Nelson Ml-05011815. D11. director of the Co-operative Union Les gue oi Nova scotia, in addressing the loth annual convention of the C0- operatlvo. "We must build a sodai structure under which the people 01 Ill nstions throughout the world will 01110:, the things of this earth.” I .

Sessions begun st 10:80 standard TWO Jesterdey morning at the atom Club and were presided over by Mr. Brenton Clark of sum- lllllldi. Premier A. W. Mstheeon was present for the opening and sddleltd the delegates briefly.

The Gusrdisn Page 11 Saturday. Aug. 28. 1954

FRIDAY

The members or the Caledonian Club of Charlottetown and their wives enjoyed a Ceilidh at Beech- wood Gardens. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacMilian.

Special guests were Major and Mrs. Colin MacLeod; the Major has been in Charlottetown for the last two weeks, conducting classes in piping and Gaelic in connection with the Summer school sponsored by the Caiedonlan Club.

The company enjoyed s tour of the beautiful gardens that appear- ed like a. floral fairyland under the lights generously placed throug- out the grounds, and truly it could be said that one was "nearer God's heart in a garden than anywhere on earth."

BTIITIIS

MncEWEN-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Aug. 22., 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Maclawen, (nee Helena Rosslter) a son.

TBAINOB.-At. the Charlottetown Hospital. Aug. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh P. Tralnor (nee Mildred Walker), Charlottetown. a son.

KELLY - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday. August 22nd. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus Kelly, Moreil, a son.

JONES - At the P. E. island Hos- pital on August 23rd, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Dewar Wight Jones, wcst Royalty. (nee Sheila MacLean) a son, Roger Dewar. 8 lb. 8 oz.

CRABBE-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on August 25th, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crabbe inee Kaye

Mayhew) a daughter. 6 lb. 4 oz. Audrey Beth. INMAN-At the Prince Edward

Island Hospital, Aug. 24, 1954, to

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne lnman (nee Audrey Cudmore), a son, Dennis Von, 8 lbs. 8 ozs.

HUGHES-At the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Windsor, Ont., on Aug- ust ll, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hughes (nee Helen Murphy of Norboro) 3 son, 7 lbs, 11 ozs.

GAliLBL&At the Western Hos- pital on August 15th. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Alden Gamble, Cascum- pec. a son, Ronald Elmer.

BOS&-At the King's County Hos- pital on August 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Ross, Union Road, a daughter, 9 lbs, 10 ozs.

liIacLEOD-At the King's County Hospital on August 20. to Mr. and Mrs. Louis " MacLeod, Murray Harbour, a son, 7 lbs, 7 ozs.

INMAN-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Inman (nee Audrey Cud- more), a son, Dennis Von. 8 lbs. 8 ozs.

GREEN -- At Prince County Hos- pital on Saturday. August Zist. 1954, to LAC and Mrs. Marshall Grccn (nee Pauline Johnston) of Sum- merside, a. daughter. Weight '1 lb. 13 oz.

SWITZER-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Aug. 21st, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Switzcr. a daughter Lynn Lorraine, weight 7 lbs.

LANDRY-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Aug. 22. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Landry. a son. weight 6 lbs, 10 ozs.

OAKES-At' the P. E. Island Hos- pital on August 21. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oakes. Charlotte- town. a daughter. Donna Lee, 6 lbs, 14 ozs.

JACKSON-At the King's County Hospital on August 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Myron Jackson, a daughter. Wilma Ann. 5 lbs, 11 ozs.

Mcousin - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Saturday, August 21st,

1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Basil Mc- Quaid, Bedford, a son. JENKINS-At Prl n c e County

Hospital, Monday, August 23rd. to Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Jenkins. nee Ruth Agnew, a daughter, weight 7 lbs. 14 1-2 ozs.

TURNER-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Aug. 93. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Turner, City. a son, Robert Douglas.

DRAKE-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital, Aug. 25. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Drake. Bristol, a son, Vaughn Evan. 9 lbs. 10 ozs.

SANDEBSON-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. August 25th. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. John Sanderson. North River (nee Marie Craswell) a daughter. Mar- garet Lynn. weight 7 lbs. 14 ozs.

DEATHS SMITH--At Kelly's Cross Aug. 24, 1954, Mrs. Jerome Smith in her 71st year. ' AIl.AN-At Sianhope on Tuesday. August 24,1954. Mrs. (Dr. A.

Wylie M. Allen.

GOIIVEATT-At Boston, Mass., on Monday, August 23. 1954. Wendell Alexander Gorveatt oi Falrview in his 38th year. '

TIIURGOOD - At the Aberdeen Hospital. New Glasgow, N. 8. on August ldth. John William, infant son oi Charles and Mrs. Thurgood. Wallace. N. S.

ALLAN-At Stanhope day. Aug. 24. 1954. Mrs. Wyllle M. Allen

GOBVEATT-At Boston. Mass.. on Monday. Aug. 23. IMO. Wendell Alexander Gorventt at Rocky Point in his 38th year.

CLARK - At his residence Han- non. 0nt.. on Monday August 23rd. 1054. Adam B. Clark, husband of Emily Pearl Robertson. formerly of Murray Harbour. P. E. 1.. and bro- ther of Margaret 1''. Clark.

KOUGIIAN-At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Hol- land, Tarsntum on Sunday, Aug. 22, Mrs. Margaret Koughsn. aged 05 years. I

Coll!-AI the P. E. sites as ,AnI- 31

on Tues- (Dr.) A.

island Hos-

WlIA1'l'aIYIIVIIW.!.

The August meeting of the whestley River W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Fred Mscllsc with 11 members present. no meeting opened by singing the ”Ode'' and repeating the Club Woman's creed in unison. The roll call was answer- ed by members naming s bird.

Plans were made to hold an ice cream festival in the hall with Mrs. William Ling to order the ice cream. Bills were paid for phone calls and a gift or a bride. who was a mem- ber. Correspondence was read and discussed. It was decided to send 35.00 to the Cancer Fund. A letter was received concerning s short course in Home Nursing. The com- mittees gave their reports and the following new ones were appoint- ed: Sick. Mrs. Harold Chandler and Mrs. Gordon Andrews: school. Mrs Preston Rackman and Mrs. Gordon Andrews; lunch. Mrs. Walter Ling. Mrs. Preston Rackhsm. Mrs. John Ross and Mrs. Harry Ling.

The delegates gave an interesting report of the annual convention and it was agreed to pay their ax. pences. The members passed in their donations for the Salvation Army. and it was decided to canvass the district for the non-members.

Mi"-l Howard Ling invited the members to her home for the next meeting when the roll call will be Sriyswered by giving a "school mem.

The meeting closed with the Queen after, which refreshments were served by the hosts; assist. ed by the committee in charge.

MT

Edward Bell Cobb, aged 69 years of Bangor. i

.'iIacNEIIr-At the residence her daughter Mrs. Peter Dougaii. Donaldston. on AUE- 3?. Mrs. Jessie aged 89 years. '

EGAN-At t h e Charlottetown Hospital. August zciii, Mrs. Ai. I"-id Egan. Sr. '

STADABT-Suddenly Miami, Fla., Mrs. Arthur G. Staddsrt, age 77. formerly of Whlm Road and Charlottetown.

MacNEIL-At the residence or her daughter, Mrs. Peter Mac. Dougall. Donsldstcn, on Sunday, A112. 22. Mrs. Jessie MacNeli, aged 89 years

COBB-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Sunday, Aug, 22, 1954, Edward Bell Cobb, aged 69 years of Bangor. '

KOUGHAN-At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Hol- land. Tarantiim on Sunday. Aug. 22. Mrs. Margaret Koughsn, aged 95 years

oi Mac-

Sunday, MacNeii,

It

MOUNT

1950 I

IAII OOIIUII ANDII-INC! RIVER. W. I.

The monthly meeting of Coron- ation W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Louis Adams on Aug. 21.

The meeting opened by singing "The Institute Ode" followed by the creed. Twelve members and one visitor answered the roll call, each naming her Iavourlte pastime. Roll- call (or the next meeting will be answered with an exchange of pickle or relish receipts.

Plans were discussed and mode to re-decorate the Institute room. It was decided that the transportat- ion be paid for the pupils who took the swimming course.

The sick committee reported that six treats had been sent. Corres- pondence was read consisting of a letter from the Cancer Campaign asking to canvass the disirict and several thank-you letters were read.