MAY 11 .125?

wililam Keith Rogers, Charlotte- town, who is one of the ten Canad- ian composers commissioned by the (BC in write an original work in ul(-hi.ii:oii of Queen Elizabeth's Coroiizition. liis composition. en- irlcd (crnnation March. will be mrliitlcri in a program to be broad- cast. from Montreal under the dir- ,e('i.')1i of Roland Leduc over Trans- Ca::.-idii network stations of the mar on Wednesday evening, May 27:11.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

50c Per insertion

.)ii'N(:() -At the Prince Edward lsliiitd Hospital on Saturday, May ilih, 10 Mr. and Mrs. William G. iilingn, a claughtei-, Sharon Lynn. "T mzarus l.eBl.AN(,'--At the Halifax Co. liosjiitai on Thursday, May 7th, .Ioscp)i Sunon LeBillll(', age 43, Min of the late Simoti and Mrs. Leaianr, 65 Dorchester St., Char- lotictoivii.

('0ADli'--At the King's County llospual, Saturday, May 9th, Rob- ert .1. Coady of Alberry Plains. Fuiioml from his late residence Tiirsrlnv. May 12th to St. Joach- ims (lhurch, Vernon River, for Mass at. 9.30. Burial in the Church Cemetery.

)Ill.1.1.V- At the (fharlottetown linqnilii on May 1011!, Mrs. Pal- tirk ilulliii in her 74th year. Her nniains will be transferred this owning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to her late resi- tience. ill Puvi-mil St. Funeral no- lira lnirr.

the P. 13:. Island lirispital on Saturday, May 9. iflil, Mrs. William Frederick Prmisc of 231' Grafton St., in her Hftili year, formerly of Murray llnrinir. Resting at the MacLenn Funeral Home from where the iunnrnl will he held tomorrow r'1'unsiiay), service commencing at 2 iiirlm-k. Interment in the Peo- ple's Cemetery.

0'BRll-IN-At tihe Charlottetown Hospital, May 0, 1953. Mr. John T. O'Brien in lus 07th year. Re- mains ii). the Charlottetown Furie- ral Home until Sunday afternoon. thence to his late residence at hnstnl, from where the funeral mil be held at. the Cliurch of the 1.12:1: Flower, Morril, on May 12, at 0 am

MarNl7.ll.l.-Suddenly at the P.E. island Hospital May 10th, 1053, Brenton Ralph MacNcill, aged four months.son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MIlFNPili, Paliners Lane, Parkdale. Remains are resting at the Cut- ciitle Funeral Home where funeral wring will be held Tuesday after- noon, service starting at 2 o'clock. lniei-nient in the People's Ceme- terv.

llllllll NE--Al.

iIl'tiIIl-is-At the Charlottetown llospital March 10th, Mrs. J. B. Htiizhes in her 73rd year. Her re- mains were transferred from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the rcsideiico of her brother, John i30.)ilr, 58 Kent Street. Funeral rursdiiy morning leaving the real- (ieure for Requiem Mass at 0 o'- rlork at at. I)unstsn's Basilica. lntcrmt-nt in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. .

O'BRIEN-At the Charlottetown Hosiiiiiii on May 9th, J.'I'. O'Brien nl Bristol Lot 10, in his Bath year. His remains were transferred from the Charlottetown Funeral Home in his late residence at Bristol Lot 4!). Funci-til Tuesday morning. leav- "161 the house at 9 o'clock for Re- iiuirin Mass at the Little Flower Chiiirh. MOi'Pii. Interment. in the Church Ceinetery. .

mu-r)().VAl.n-in the Charlotte- iglill llospilul. Tliursday, May 7, L0. liiiuiiiii Ncil M:icDoiinld of

i't'iri's in his 104th year. ills :,';m1ill'N nI'i'P transferred Satur- H.) nicriinrrn from the A. A. "'””'-"".)' funeral Home to the ;fl('.i'nre,nl his son, Joseph Mac- 0ll.Illi, 1-on-st Hill. Funeral Mon- t”-" "Wnina Ill 8:45 to St. Pet-

'f'V i'liurcl). lnlcrmrnt in the -hurili Crmeiery. ilnci)().VAl.D-At the Charlotte-

"”l".”03Ditnl Saturday. May 9. Holilfliy-i. hlnrhonald of Cable W111 ..ist, in his 72nd year. His dlvilillf vbre transferred Sun- mnnndernoon from the A. A. W" c.se.V Numeral Home to his Mk; Ttlsidencc. The funeral will 5.6- liar; on Tuesday morning at W-mart: Rt. Peters Church. In- EM In the chruch ct-mete

ll.D. lllaclean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMEB

Charlottetown gnd North Wlltshlro

PHONE 149

DIPLOMA AWARDED - A dip- loma of,Pharmscy has been award- ed by the Maritime College oi Phar- macy to Mr. Frederick Joseph Whe- lsn, Alberton, who successfully passed all classes in the final year. Another Islander, Mr. Howard Er- nutoest Waite, Jr., of Eilllnmefaide wu succeuful in passing all clases in his second year of study at the college which is affiliated with Dal- housie University.

FUNERAL AT MT. STEWART - The funeral of the late Frank W. Clark was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home Saturday af- ternoon to Mt. Stewart United Church where services were con- ducted by Rev. W. N. Byers. In- terment was in Mt. Stewart cem- etery. The honorary pail-bearers were Senator J. P. McIntyre, Rus- sell Clerk. Arthur Roberts, John J. McIntyre, Wellington MacNei11, Clarence Coffin. The active pali- besrers were Harry MacKay, Wil- lard Mitchell, Daniel Clark, Har- old Affleck, Edwin McAvin, Roy Jsy.

SUPPORT MAYOR'S REQUEST -Supporting the efforts of Mayor J. D. Stewart to obtain additional work for the plant of Bruce Stew- art and Company the local branch of the Canadian Legion also sent telegrams to the four Federal members of Parliament from this Province. Another was sent to the Prime Minister who stated he had referred it to Hon. Brooke Chut- ton, Minister of National Defence. Both Mr. W. C. S. McLure and 1... Angus Machcau replied in letters received by the Legion yesterday. They stated they were continuing to press for added employment. pro and for decentralization of contracts to provide more for the iMaritimes. Some hope was oilcrrtd by Mr. McLure when he said he believed there was a. possibility of obtaining extra work for the ina- chine shop.

AWARDED HONARY MEMBER- slllP- Mrs. Margaret Furriess MacLeod. formerly of this Province but now residing in Montreal, was awarded an honorary membership at the annual meeting of the Mari- ti-me Women's Club, Montreal. re- cently held at the Y.W.C.A. there. Mrs. Macheod also spoke at it re- gular monthly club meeting on the topic of "Canadian Handicrafts as an Occupation or Hobby" and dis- played a hand woven rug from the Island with its design of sea gulls. sea weeds and shells to point. up her contention that the locale of the weaver had a great influence on design, The club members, dur- ing the past year, made a large number of calls on war veterans hospitalized at Ste. Anne de Belle- vue and nearby S-ennevllle, Named as vice president for the mining term to represent this Province was Miss F. A. Sutherland while the Provincial Representatives from here will be Mrs. Elizabeth Wood and Mrs. W. P. Mcvie,

local Girl Wins Top Award Al Diocesan Festival

Min Lily MacPbei-son of Char- lottetown won the top award for best actress at the Nova Scotia Diocesan Drama Festival which was held at Stewiacke Saturday night, as she portrayed the role of Pilar in the st. Peter's Cathe- dral Anglican Young People's As- sociation presentation, ”The Pris- on Acroas The Street.” The award for best actor went to Don Nicole of Halifax.

The St. Peter's Cathedral group was edged out of first place by a narrow margin by the A. Y. P. A. players of All Saints” Cathedral in Halifax, also last year's win- ners of the shield symbolic of top performance, who presented "Dust. ol the Road". Others com- peting were the A. Y. P. A's of

St. George's Church, New Glas- gow, and St. Al.'ban's Church of Sydney.

Others in the cast. of "The Prison Across The Street", which was directed by Mr. Stuart Dick- son, assisted by Mrs. Dickson, were Gladtys Kays, June Dickson, Arth- ur MsoLean, Peter shsmn and Albert Weatherbie.

Mr. Donald Wetmore of the Nova scotia Department of Edu- catios, who adjudicated the plays. had high praise for the St. Peter's presentation, and for the perform- ance of every member of the cast.

neainlsitiiiiiifor Mrs. W.F. Prowse

The death occurred at the Prince Edwaril Island Hospital on Saturday of Mrs. William Frederick Prnwse of (Tlinrint.ie-

town, formerly of Murray Harbor. in her 69th year. She had been in the hospital several weeks, but her death was (unexpected.

She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John C. llobbs of Charlottetown. Her husband pre- deceased her five years ago. Sur- viving is a son, Perkins Prowse, with the R.C.A.F. at Vancouver. He was home on leave and left on return last week. A brother. J. Frank Hobbs, Charlottetown Jlhd at sister, Nettle, Mrs. .7. ll. Saunders of Winnipeg, also aur- vlve.

The funeral will be held Tues- day afternoon.

CHARLOTTETOWN

FUNERAL HOME 78 Euaton St. PHONE 508

Complete Funeral end Ambulance Service

-Dlrcctors- B. E. Bradley J. W. Mclionns

Notre Dame Academy Grade 1 At Musical Festival

, THE” GUARDIAN.

The owners of more than fifty f-ishiiig boats, their families and friends, and others from far and near to the number of about 2500 crowded the water-front at North Rustico yesterday afternoon to participate in the ancient but ever iiew ceremony of "The Blessing of the BOIILS."

In an r'liilli)&1)il6'i'P of devotion, confidence and gratitude. those in attendance heard the reading of the Gospel of St. John, dealing with the miraculous intervention of Jesus whereby the fishermen were granted a catch which numbered a hundred and fifty and three.

Rev. Eric Robin. Pastor of Stella Maris Church. accompanied by sl- tar lxvys and altenclaiils, conducted the brief btit impressive ceremony from a large motor boat anchored off the Gorerunient pier, surround- ed by the fishing boats of the North and South Rustico fleets,

Impressive Ceremony At North Rustico Yesterday

In the beautiful prayer of inter- cession, long dignified by constant usage on behalf of those who take their living from the sea. the of- ficiating clergyman prayed "That God would bless these boats and all who still thereon boats and those who sail thereon.. . keepiiitr it and them safe from every peril, and grant that thy ser- vants may gather into their hosts a goodly catch of fish, and come finally to the port of eternal bles. sedness, laden with heavenly mer- its." -

The eeicmoiiy was firrther en- hanced by the sinzting of the High

trained yolces gave utterance to the prayers and hopes of those as- sembled as they sang "Star of the sea" and the "Loi'd"s Prayer." The two local factories were al- so blessed. The 'servico throughout

was conducted in English,

remembrance, Ilia is-(st Post

PM vors of

sounding of and

Reveille in t'liurt'lies ,ycstei'tlay re- callrri in all the socrifliirs of those who nl.'”lfiP V11-I Day pos- siliin eight years agn.

Tho Vanaiiiaii Legion local branch, led by President Leo Doyle, held its aniitinl parade from the Home ni. hath Roman

(Iathnlir. and Protestant churches. En route a stnp"was made at. the monument. on Grafton Street where a wreath was placed at the Memorial in honor of those who have gone.

The Protestuiit party then at- tciitlctl sei'vi('es at St. Paul's Ang- lican (lhurch wlit-re Rev. Canon .1. T. Ibhoit preached. At the Ba- silica Rev. Fr. Justin MacDonald was the eelchrant. At the Basilica Pifr. Leo Doyle laid a wreath in rcniemlirrinrr-. while at St. Paul's former Legion president, Charles Sinclair, piaccti ii. In charge of

Legion Members Hold? Memorial Church Parade

the the parade from the Legion Home

was Snrgr-ant At Arms Arthur Hale tyhilri mr-mhers Lloyd Mac- Nevin led the Protestant. party and Mr. .l.1seph Shellnnn headed the Roman Catholic group.

Al the conclusion of the church services liis llonor Lieutenant Governor T. W. 1.. Prowsri took ilie salute on R ninrch . past on Queen Street outside the Empire Theatre. He was accompanied by his military aide de ramp, Lieut. Col. A. W. Rogers, and his private secretary, Dr. 1.. ll. Prowse.

During the inn church services the emphasis was on the Psalms with Vcniie, Number 95, Number 98 and 100 being heard. The les- son at St. Paul's was taken from Chapter 44 of tho Ecclesiasiics follmved by the l'P('iiJ'li in unison of the Apostles (Trced.

Also ziitendiiiz the services were members of the Ladies Aux-

”SEh3Ia"i-Eiiiifand special

Continued from page 1

Group 5-Charlottetown Chorals 31000 (86).

Group 6-Central Royalty Wom- ens Chorus 510.00 (84).

Group 7-Laval Clioristers, St. Duuslaii's College 510.00 (84).

Grmip 8-Seaside Singers (mix- ed chorus) Cherry Valley 510.00 (82).

Group ll -Seaside Singers (menls chorus) Cherry Valley 510.00 (82).

Group 10-Seaside Sinizefs (W001- eiis Chorus) Clicrry Valley 310.00 (83).

Gmiip ll Baptist. C. G. I. T., Charlottetown 310.00 (08).

Group 12--Queen Square Cltoir 510.00 (80).

Group 13--United Church Jr. Choir. Kenslngtoii 510.00 (83).,

Group 14- Prince of Wales Col- lege. Eniscnibie 510.00 (83).

Group 15-Summerslde Quartcttc 510.00 (82).

Group 16-N. MacNevin. Barbara and Marilyn Rupert, Trio, Char- lottetown 510.00 (83).

Group i7mEllzabeth Anderson and Carol Macl..ean (duet) 810.00

Boy's

Male

Group lti-.1. Leuty nnd Ivor Phillips. Summerside 55.00 (00).

ll. Roach and Ralph Raynor, Charlottetown tie 05.00 (80).

Group 20--No scholarship award- ed. Group 21-Rorhford Square Sr. Choral Group 310.00 (84).

Group 22-st. Teresa's Choir, Pcakcs 310.00 (83).

Group 23-William Keith Rogers 55.00 (83). ,

Stanley laiiiraster lie 85.00 (83).

Group 24--Mrs. Ralph Byrdett (reversion) 51000 (B2).

Group 25--Barbara Rogers, Char- 1-ottctown 815.00 (53).

Group 26-Ivan Robinson, Char- lottetown 85.00 (03).

William Keith Rogers,

Girl's

Char-

j

lottetown 05.00 (as).

iiliary of the local Canadian Leg- ion Branch.

Frank Macfntyre, Charlotte- town 55.00 (83).

William Wcale, Suinmerside, tied 55.00 (113).

Group 21 (a)- 1-21). Ralph Emery. Summersldc s5.oo (83).

(b)-No scholarship awarded.

Group 28 ta)-Stanley Lancaster, Char1ottctowiis5.00 (B3).

(b)-Eugene Donahue, Cornwall, (reversion) 35.00 (82).

Group 29-Nancy .)iacNevin, Charlottetown S1500 134i.

Group 30-Laurdreiie Charlottetown 07.50 (83,). .Elizsbeth Erooklns, Kensiugion, tie 87.50 683).

Wood,

Group 31--M a l d a Rogerson, Chariottetowii 510.00 (84). Group 321--Aiidrc y woodside,

Summcrsidu (reversion) 010.00 (85).

Group 33---Mnl'gl'(ret Murray. Kenaington 310.00 (83).

Group 34-Deborah Pletch, Char- lottetown 310 on (84).

Group 35--Florence MacDonald, Montague 05.00 (83).

Lynne Hayes, Charlottetown tied 85.00 (03).

Group 36-George MacDonald, Trscadie Cross 315.00 (81).

Group 37-Hubert Sberren, Char- lottetown (reversion) 310.00 (81).

Group 30-Blair Wood. Marsh- field (reversion) 510.00 (02).

Group (30-Gwyn Phillips, Sum- merslde 310.00 (83).

Group 40-Ronald Hlckox, Park- dale 810.00 (83).

Group (1-West Kent School (re- version) 010.00 (84).

Group 42-Prince St. School 310.- 00 (B1).

Group 43-Summerslde High School'(revei-sian) s1o.o0 (31),

Group 41-Queen square School 310.00 (84).

Group 45-No scholarship award- ed

Group 40-spring Park School 81000 (04). Group 4'1-A. M. Johnson School 310.00 (04).

guard these,

School girls chair in which 30 well (83

CHARLOTTETOWN

pupils who took top honours with 84 points in Class 4, Choral Rend- ihll for City Schools in the Musical, Festival Just concluded. 1,

Notre Dame Academy, Grade I1 1

First row: Alfreda. Kelly, Jane Connolly, Muriel MacDonald, Mar- garet MacDona1ld.Judith McQuaid. Marguerite Maccormac, Sandra Sherry. Jean Mullally, Madelyn Hughes.

Second row: Margaret Ann Mac- Donald. Mary Redmond, Mary Irene Maccabe, Jacqueline Doylc, Mary Evelyn Connolly, Beverly Jud- son, Carolyn Toole, Helen Hayes, Barbara MacMillan.

Last. row: Marilyn Mt-Gee, Pat- ricia O'Rourke, Joan Callaghan. Judith Gillls, Charlotte Creighan, Janet Doyle, Kathleen Lappln, Marjorie Shields. Ardelle Leger.

Barter: Film Lab.

Group 49-Southport School 05.00 )

Winaloe School tied 3300 (as).

Group 50-St. Teresa School 55.00 (83).

Winslot School tied 35.00 (83).

Group 51--Brackley School 512.50

(83). Marshfleid School tied 312.50 (83). Group 52-School Unit No. 1 310.00 (84).

Group 53-Parkdale (French Chorus) Special (80).

Group 54-No scholarship award- ed.

Group 55-Parkdale School 36.00 (8.'ii.

S ch 0 01 010.00

Rochford Square School tied (rhythm Band) 35 00 (83).

Group 56-North Milton School- .1.5.oo (84).

Wlnsloe School tied (rhythm Band) 05.00 (84).

Group 57--Joey Quinn, Stim-

merside 310.00 (84).

Group 58--Nancy Thompson, N. Milton 510.00 (01).

Group 59--Gail Carter, N. Milton 010.00 (82). . .

Group 60--Alexander Cameron. Summersldc 310.00 (ill).

Group. 61--Wiiuilfred Anne Mac- Millan, Charlottetown 310.00 ('88).

Group 62-Carol Macl.ean, Sum- merside si0.t)0 (831.

Group 63ARoger Baldcrson, Cross Roads 510.00 (84).

Group 04-Jeannie Macl(inuou, Murray River 510.00 (82).

Group 65-Frances lloiron, N. Rustico 510.00 (113).

Group 06-Virginia VlacDougall.

Charlottetown 310.00 (R1). Group 67-Paul Whitefield Mac-

Ewen Charlottetown (reversion) 510.00 (82). Group 68-Iliibcrl. MncKcnna.

Charlottetown 5510.00 (03). Group 69-No scholarship award- ed

Group 71- No scli()lai'sliip award- ed.

can-nip 40-Pnrkdale School 810.-

00 (33).

Group 72 llei-hr-rt Crockett, Summcrside 525 ()0 (as-. Group 73-Mariuiav llurst, lottctown 315.00 (841.

Group 74- Jiidy xincl.e:iii. Keith Cameron, Sumnicrsldc (duct) S10.- 00 (83).

Group '15- Alan Mackcuzir. Chnrlnlit-t.-an-n 310.00 (33).

Group 76--Mnida Rogerson, Austins Keiinedy, Charlottetown (duet) 51000 (84).

Group 77-Maiziurle Hurst, Gor- don While, Chiirlotteioivn (duet) 310.00 (83).

Group 78- Nancy Nancy lt1acNeriu. (duet) 310.00 (84).

Group '79-Gordon White (revers- ion) s10.o0 (83).

Group 807Bevcriy Ann Mac- Gregor. Graham's Road 310.00 (80).

Group Bl-Donny Good, Winsloe 810.00 (810.

Group 02-Lona Isabel

Char-

niid Kenneth (duet)

liyndmnii. Charlottetown

Group 70--No scholarship award-i ed

Scott,

injured Yesterday On Motor cycle

( S. C. Ross, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Ross, 159 Dorchester Si., was taken to the P. E. Island liospiinl suffering from severe head and eye bruises as a result of a car and motor cycle collision lot the corner of Grafton and lGre:it George Streets at 3:30 p.m. ,yesicrday.

i The young man was going souih .nn (irexit (lmiigo Street on a mo- ;tor ('yt'ie and the station wagon idrivrn by Mr. R. D. MacKinnon ignlng east on Grafton, when the two met at the intersection. The ,injured man was thrownacrossihe

ihood of the car and apparently landed on his head. 1791.02 lin- iinjurrid FiSPWhOl'I' according to

ltho report. given his parents after medical examination. ' Mr, Ross, who was rendered ,uncons('ioiis by the aclcdenl, was 'tal(r-n to hospital by ambulance innd up to a late hour last night had not iirirnmc entirely coher- ent. An X-ray examination is isclicdulnd for this niornlniZ- ?. iMarshlield 010-00 (32t- , Group 83-H. Basil (Spring Park 515.00 152'- Gmiip B4-Na scholarship award-

Phillips,

ed. 1 Group 85-1(ai.hleen I-Iornby. 'String Ensemble 515.00 (32).

Gmup 56--NOl'l'Il2lll Stewart. Charlottetown 510.00 (82).

I Group 8'1-Prank Burke (piping) I312 50 (9:1). A Group BB---Prince St. 5011001

Band 51000 (83).

Group 80-No scholarship award- d. C Group 90- Phyllis Coffin, Char-l lottetown S1000 (ill). SCH()LAl't.SlllP AND

Choral Reading

Group ill.--A.M. Johnson School”, si0.oo (85). Group 02---Stella Maris School,

N. Rustico 310.00 (83)- 93--fiindel School 05.00

Group (85).

R0t'i11()l”d Square School tied 35.- 00 (H5).

Group 04 Notre Dame Academy 'ls1()0() (85). . ( Grtiiip 05 -No scholarship award-

ed.

Dancing Gruiip 96--Spriiig Park School 35.00 (83). Group 97--Notre llama Academy 35.00 (81). (:rnup 98-Model School 55.00 1 (86). , Bi-igliioiil .luiuors.

G r 0 1i p 00 Cliai'lottet()iiii 9:5 00 (85,).

, Group 100 Y.M.C..i. Sr. Group 3500 (92). i Group 101 Fast l'lny:ili,v School

PAGE FIVE

Aliepresenitation Of .

?El Scouts For Jamboree

rsduaes ilalliousle

A large number of Boy Scouts from all parts of the Province will form the Pitiice Edimrd Is- land contingent at the Second Canadian Jamboree to be held at Connaught Ranges, Ottawa, July 18 to 26. They will also partici- pate in a pre-Jamboree camp at Amherst from where the Maritime group will travel to the Capital by special train.

The local selection committee . under the chairmanship of Mr. . R. C. Parent stated they were' particularly pleased with the Is- land group this year and inter- viotxs with many of the boys chos- en showed they had worked hard to qualify as First Class Scouts or Queen's Scouts. One import- ant point the committee stressed was the need for a. knowledge of cooking as in tube Ottawa camp the boys will do their own. It was particularly suggested the boys might receive some special help in the kitchens of their own homes.

There are three leaders yet to be selected for the Island con- tingent. but so far the executive committee has made no selections.

Scheduled to make the Journey in Amherst. and the Connaughi. Camp are Scouts Eugene Calla- ghan, Alfberton: Jack Levers, Georgetown; Reggie MacDonald. 07-CITY; John Burke, Parkdale; Francis Smith, St. Eleanom; Jos- eph MacDonald, Tignisb.

From (firtown

From Charlottetown nemiud MacDonald will represent the First Troop (Basilica); from the 7th Troop (St. Paul's) will be John Massey, Robert Byndman. William Nelson, Ivan Duvar, Fred Hyndman and Derek Dew. The 9th Troop (Trinity) will have Ken MacKenzie, William Rgld Donald MacArthur, Alan MacKen.' zle, John Maclsean, William Henry, Ernest Peake and Tom Davies.

From East Royalty will be James 0111. Paul Mustard and Fred Coroorsn, while Kensington

Pictured above is Mr.

Rober Morson Agnew, 20, who will graduv

ate with a degree of Bachelor science from Dalhousie Universiiv at the convocation tomorrow. Hr: is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Agnew of this city and spent three years at Prince of Wales College before he entered Dallioiisie in 1951.

Parliament Mdy Complete Work By Wednesday ,

will be represented biv Charles gtgok. 113)onaid Champion -and H 0'" w0”m- Oherles Hickey OTTAWA, (CP)-Word-weary