i I 5 I i

-Robinson.

Mm Dlflclal Talieii ' To Oliawa

'rberemeinaoftheletelk.!. O. '1'. Oiflare. H. former Deputy Deputy Minister of &e Depart- ment of Trade and Commerce and an outstandim public servant for

Home to Ottawa for burial. O'Hara died suddenly while spend- ing a vacation at the North Shore.

A native of Ohatliani. Ontario, bewasaeonofthelatemnand Mrs. Robert. O'Hara. and received

his early education at the Co1leg- H”

late Institute, Ohathasn, before joining the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in lull. light years later he left the bank to study journalism in Baltimore. Maryland. After five years in newspaper work he returned to Canada where he became private secretary to the late Rt. Hon. Sir Richard Cartwright.

It "was in 1904 that he became superintendent of Trade Commis- sioncr Services and later became Deputy Minister of the Depart- ment. A Fellow of the Royal Sta- tistical Society. he also served his country as Chief Controller of Chinese Immigration. The late Mr O'Hara was also a member of the Royal Colonial Institute, honorary secretary of the Earl Grey Musical and Dramatic Trophy and a cap- tain of the Governor Generals Foot Guards. Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Hele'n R. Corby, daughter of the late Sena- tor” and Mrs. H. Corby, and a daughter, Mrs. M 0. Christensen. Ottawa.

BIRTIIS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS THi..-tuooil - Ull dilly 28th, 1954. at New Glasgow Hospital, New Glas- gow. N. S.. to Mr and Mrs. Charles Thurgood men Lois Macl-(ayi, Wal- lace, N. S.. a son.

Macl.EOD-At Ottawa Civic l-lospi-g tal, July 9th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacLs-od ms-e Margaret MacDougalli a daughter Margaret Ellen. '

5lacI)0NALI) -- At Sydney on Wednesday. July 28 to Dr. and Mrs, Douglas A. C. MacDonald, a daughter. or-;TTHs

mm-T CAMPBELL-At Hyde Park, Mass. July 16th, 1954. Elizabeth Jane, formerly of Freetown, P. E. 1..

daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Campbell.

CLOW-At. her home in Kingston on Wednesday, July 28. Mrs. Alf- red Clow, in her 73rd year. Her remains are resting at her late residence from where the funeral will take place on Friday morning at 9 o'clock (Standard time) to St. Anne's Church, Lot 65. for Requiem High Mass. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

ROBfNSON-- At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Thursday morn- ing. Jul.V 29, 1954. Mrs. John age 73 years. Remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass will be celebrated. Inter- ment in Roman Catholic Ceme- tery.

MORROW-At St. Catherines. P. E. I., on Thursday, July 29th. 1954. William Oliver Morrow in his 75th year. His remains were transferred from the MacLean Funeral Home last evening to his late residence from where the funeral Willi be held today fFridayl with ii short service at 1:30 (standard time). followed by service at Long Creek Baptist Church. service commencing at 2 pm. (standard time). Interment Long Creek Cemetery.

N. D. Md:LEAN

1'0 VISIT PIJOVINOI - Mr.

William Hamilton. Progressive Conservative member of Parlia- ment for Montreal, is planning a visit to Charlottetown, Aug. 14- 16. Mr. Hamilton. who will be accompanied by his wife. will be making his first visit to the la- land.

TRAIN WBECK - The cast bound Maritime Express was held up yesterday afternoon by a wreck on the C. N. R. lines north of Moncton and as a result the Island train due from the main- land at 6.10 was delayed. Pas- sengers, mails and express ordin- arily due to arrive on this sche- dule did not reach the city un- til 10:45 p.m. by the late cross- ing train.

SUCCESSFUL MEETING -- The president of the Canadian Horti- cultural Council. Mr. W. R. Show termed the meeting of the Cana- dian Federation oi Agriculture held this week in Amherst. NB. "one of the best in the history of the Association". Mr. Shaw returnea yesterday after representing the Council on the Board of Directors and in the general eenions. He stated that the four-day meetings were filled with matters of impor-

”Items of policy were exhaustively analyzed." he said.

A very successful sewing short course for junior 4-H Club mem- bers was concluded at the Voca-. tional School yesterday and was attended by girls from East Baltici to Cape Wolfe.

Miss Mary Robin, supei'vIsor oil the Women's Institute, gave in-

per technique in making a choice; of topics. On Tuesday morning ihel

Personals Mrs Raclicl. Miller of this city has returned to Charlottetown

I after spending a few days visiting! her parents Mr. and Mrs. Louisl Harper of Tignish. She was ac-i conipanied by her two children,. Rosetta and Junior.

Mrs. Irving Malone and daughteil Elizabeth of Boston. Mass. arrived on the Island yesterday. They will spend the next few weeks at the home of Mrs. Malone's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Aitken, Bay Fortune.

Bear Seen Al Lot 65

On Wednesday night about eleven thirty three men. two from Rustico and one from Mil- ton, were driving along the nar- row. winding road between the old Wllshire Creamery and Man Lean's Store.

At a bend In the road a large animal was seen in the car lights to roll to its feet at the side of the road. It walked up a bank into the woods.

It was about 2 U2 feet high. black in color with a reddish tinge on the tips of the hair-a short tall and walked with a shuffling gait. Before it entered the woods it. turned its head and looked back. The face was long and narrow.

An attempt will be made to find its tracks. This animal is larger than the yearling bear seen at Annsndale this spring.

Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks to Doctors Bonnell. John- ston end Lea,- and to those who sent. cards, letters and flowers, and to those who visited and sent gifts to our son Herbie while he was a patient in the Kings County Hos- pital. P,l.1. Hospital, and the Children's Hospital at. Halifax. Your kindness is deeply appreci- ated.

Mr. and Mn. Ellie MeePhereon Peters Road.

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wllishlll

DIAL 5549

THE HENNESSEYI FUNERAL HOME

l'I Kentst

W. 1. BROWN Funnel Director

dlil Dial MO Jlld-"Ambulance luvlen Hg&eIa0ens-lee-lervlea

:iiaei.om-rows iiuiiuiai. HOMI . . . . I

Plkteelt. I inaaaeee

on-giant as

' . .

Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank all our kind friends of Peters Road.-Alliaton. Glen William and surrounding dia- tricts for their generous donations of money. and to the collectors who gave so willingly of their time, and to Mr. and Mrs. Bert. I-I-leken for their help. and to those who remembered Herbie in his ill- neee.

Mr. and Mn. l.'IIh Maensereon Peters Road.

Curd Of Thanks

I Mrs. Willard (Velma) Moolure wishes to pimliely empress her thanks to the nurses and nursing staff of the Kings Oounty Memor- ial Homltal for their kind and patient attention; Doctors Macin- tyre and Ininen for their medical services; Rev. 11. 0. Ourrie and Rev. Donald Campbell for their visits and spiritual comfort. and the many kind friends, who by their vislte. cards. letters and other sets of kindneu made recovery fran an unfortunate accident less dimeuit to beer.

IN MEMORIAM

hlevhgneneryef Allurt NIWIIAN, lhelen

gvmpuueu-uniyeuaiut

, tsur Antony Head disclosed the

girls viere taken on a shopping tniir for patterns and material at

Frigates To Berth Al Marine Wharf

The MIT! Canadian Frigates 'H.M.f CS. Wallaceburg. Lt. C0!l'll""LIl'.'IE1l' W. A. Mansfield. C.D.. RCN. and H.M.C.S. Portage. Lt. Commander A. B. Terrie. R.C.N. iiill arrive in port this afternoon at 4.00 niclock They will be berthed at the Marine wharf. j

The Wallaceburg and Portage are being used during the summcri months as cruise ships for U.N.T.D.I personnel. Their ports of call in- clude those on the Gull of Saint Lawrence. Northumberland straits and the St. Lawrence River. Ap- proximately 30 cadets are carried on each ship for a cruise which lasts for about two weeks. The! normal crew of a frigate of the types visiting here, is 10 officers and '10 men. I

This evening, the oificersandg cadets from the two Frigates .wlIll be entertained at a dance at Gov-, ernment House. It is hoped that a. dance will be held for the ratings, at the Rollaway on Saturday night 3 Athletic activities for the crews wllll be taken care of by a soft ball game either on Saturday or Sunday of- ternoon. The Petty Officers and Seaman's mass at H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte will be available to the visitors during their stay here. The ships will be open to the public in Sunday afternoon.

To Celebrale 75th Anniversary

The parishoners of Vernon River will celebrate the 75th anniversary of the opening of their present church. Sunday, August 8. Solemn High Mass will be celebrated at 10:30 am. standard Time. After Mass luncheon will be served in the Parish Hall by the ladies of the C.W.l.... to the visiting clergy and other visitors. All former par- lshoners and all others who can attend this joyous celebration will be most welcome.

Continued from page 1

Churchill Wins

evacuation from Suez. sat listen- ing to Aitleels criticism silently and with bowed head.

But he came charging into the debate when Labor member R. T. Paget accused him of giving "un- der the table support" to the Suez rebels in defiance of recommenda- tions of his own cabinet.

"That is an absolute untruth," Churchill growled and then pound- ed the dispatch box before and declared:

"I have not in the slightest de- gree concealed the fact in public speech how much I regretted the course of events in Egypt.

"But I have not held my mind closed to the tremendous changes that have taken place in the whole strategic position in the world which makes the thoughts which were well founded . . . up to a year ago utterly obsolete and which have changed the opinions of every competent aoldlar that I have been able to meet." BKLIEVII AGREEMENT !0UN1J'

Foreign secretary Eden, who yoke later. said he believes the Anglo-llcrptian agreement on the duel canal base is militarily and politically sound because V"lt. en- ables us to re-establish conditions of friendship with all the Arab lands wnue linprovine our friend- ship with Israel."

lariler in the debate, War Min-

governxnent anticipates an H-bomb attack on Britain in the event of I. world war and is planning Bit- ten defence ea-etegy accordingly.

Read said the H-bomb, 1.000

uuhgene-a-scuhywuoau

him VI

Moore do Mcleods. A health lec- ture was given by Ruth Ross. R.N., of- the Department of Health and Welfare.

Wednesday afternoon saw the girls enjoy themselves at a picnic at Stanhope Beach. While at the beach the girls heard a very lnforw

struction in styles. colors and pat- mative talk on the history of the pi-mu, Meadow Bank; Lance no me agl-icu)Lu1-al lmumiyv-tei'n materials and gave a talk on 4-H Clubs by Mr. Morris Deacon; Mayne-w, posture and demonstrated the pro-Iiieldman with the Provincial De- wooman Norm Rmuco. Bnnohe

partment of Agriculture.

Shown in the picture above are the 4-H girls with their Instruc-I tresses. They are left to right,

front row: Miss Mary Robin, W.1. supervisor; Norma MacQuarrle and Shirley Mscliinnon, Hebron: Shir- ley Green. Marilyn Clow. Emerald: Norma 0'1-lolloran, Cape Wolfe: Betty Large, Francis Sherry. Al- bany; Mrs. Mayles Manning. W.I. supervisor. second row: Ruth Mac- A u d r e y

New London; Isabel

Colwlll, Rhett: Ellls.. Norma Dy- merit Northam: Christine Mac- Phall. Cornwall; Lorna Hurry.

REPORT INTERESTING SESSIONS

Members of the Prince Edward island Federation of Agriculture headed by the President. Mr. Roland MacDonald and the Secre- tary, Mr. Lincoln Dewar. returned to the Island yesterday after at- tending a very successful semi-j annual meeting of the CanadIan' Federation of Agriculture at Amherst this week.

Discussions featured the meet- ing which left the delegates feel-y lng that the future of Canadian agriculture is on a firm economic basis for the coming year. This

was indicated in a report. given by Dr. E. C. Hope, economist with the C.F.A. who stated that

"there was evidence that the re- cesslnn hiring experienced thruogh- nut North America was beginning to disappear." He noted that in Canada, capital investment is at a high level and if anything on the increase. "This," he said. "iii- dlcnlcd that Canadian economy would enjoy reasonable prosperity in the coming year."

Dr. Hope said. however, that agriculture could expect a slow general decline due to the fact. that a surplus of most products of the farm such as' grain, meal and dairy products now exist. Hog men were told that the price of hogs will probably go as low as 524 before fall. This pre-

diction was based on what the American producer expects to get.

Mr. Lincoln Dewar told the meeting of the different mtirketsl that Prince Edward Island had developed for its seed potatoes. He reviewed the P. E. I. Potato Marketing Board and went on to show that the Canadian consumers in 1952 had paid S100.000.000 for their pota- toes while in 1953 they paid only

sidcrably reduced" the chance of large-Scale land warfare in -the Middle East.

Speaking for the Tory waterhouse denounced the Suez agreement as ii. "give-away" and warned that the Egyptians may not. respect British re-entry rights into the base in time of war.

Waterhouse said the United States actively disliked the British Empire and tried to do it injury. "For many years. we have had a little American lambs pleading in Cairo. helping nothing. hindering in most. cases." he said. "He has got his way."

rebels.

Oontinuedlgfrom page 1 i Duke

2!.

He then drove with his party and the governor-general to the posh Country Club northwest of the city. on the Quebec side of the Ottawa river.

ENJOY! WEATHER.

The duke. 33. and Mr. Massey. 67. swam and then sat in the sun tasking about some aspects of Can- e a.

Philip said he was enjoying the hot weather after England's cold summer.

-After the dip. there was a roast- beef lunch back at Government House. There were no special guests. In the afternoon. the duke had a nap and then strolled around the grounds.

The only formal touch outside the brief arrival ceremony came around 5 p. in. when the duke, who takes a keen interest in science. was presented with a certificate of honorary membership In the En- gineering Institute of Canada. 'l1Ie ..resentat' was made by institute president -D. M. Stephens of Win-

ni .

e only formal dinner will be held Saturday night when 40 guests will attend. inc the minister and Trade

The duke will eaitlnue to clvvlee tlirougllout his visit with

times as powerful as the stein been dragged on” Hiroshima. "eon-

two exceptions at Eequimelt. B.C..

history of the R

VIII; If

IOF FARM FEDERATION AT AMHERST

550,000,000. Mr. Dewar pointed out that although it cost the tax- payer of Canada S2.000.000 to sub- sldize the Island crop. they were considerably in pocket over the previous year.

SPOKE OPTIMISTICALLY

Mr. Donald A. MacDonald an- swered msny questions dealing with potato yield and potato acreage in Prince Edward Island. He was optimistic about the prices the island growers would receive for their tubers this com- ing season.

A resolution asking the Govern- ment to set a floor price on poul- try meats was passed at the meeting. If, this is acted upon it will represent the first time that a- floor price was ever in effect regarding this commodity. Another resolution asking for the assurance of the Government that the present floor price on dairy products be continued un- til April 30, 1956 was also passed. Those nttendlngi the C. F. A.

meeting other than Mr. Mec- Donsld and Mr. Dewar were: Hon. C. C. Baker. Minister of

Agriculture, Messrs. W. R. Shaw. president of the Canadian Horti- cultural Council: William C. Calrns, vice-president of the P. E. l. Federation of Agriculture. Freetown; Charles Yea, and James Harris. Sherbrooke; Ken- neth MacLean, Lot 15: Colin Waugh and Frank Jardine, Wil- mot Valley; Archie Johnstone and Murdoch MacLeod. Long River; A. Profltt. Freetown: Keith Kennedy and Leo Maclsaac, Char- lottetown. and F. M. Nash. poul- try division, Department of Agri- culture with headquarters In Moncton.

Continued from page 1

communist

that the Chinese protest had been received and copies had been dis- tributed to member delegations. The U. S. protests were delivered in Pelping Wednesday by British charge d'affalree Humphrey Tre- velyan,

Chang Han-fu, Chinese vlce-min- ister of foreign affairs. maintained -the matter was between the Chi-

A

West Royalty. Third row: Edythe Craig, Hamilton; Miriam Hyde; Meadow Bank; Evelyn MacEwen. New London; Erma Cregg. Nort- ham; Miriam Hurry, West Royalty: Eileen Reilly. Cape Wolfe; Home Close. Cornwall. Fourth row: Helen Mccabe, Ruby Moore, West Roy-

" a belief edtlie world

.portant as in all ,robebility the

that the. "shrinking" due to the expan- lion or various air forces would bring closer cooperation between countries was expressed yesterday at The Charlottetown by Lieut.

Petrol, Georgie, as he,br1eflyhad- . . . I. .. mg bring 8 United States Civil Air Patrol Cedete who were in the Province on tour.

Col. Curtis: also said that these exchange visits were highly

boys involved were the future leaders of the various armed aer- vlcee and in later life would be able to meet the leaders of other countries on a personal basis and thus would be able to more easily solve. 1 problems.

The visiting Air Force leader thought the boys would prove to be the statesmen of tomorrow and their friendships formed now would allow of a better under- standing in future years. He ex- pressed his appreciation of what the P. E. I. committee had done towards making their visit so memorable and said he had never seen anything elsewhere to com- pare with the scenery here from both the sky and the ground.

Island Hospitality

I

Col. Curtis! said in this Prov- ince he had met nothing but the most genuine and cordial hos- pitality he had ever encountered. Speaking of their reception in Canada in general he stated that every community apparently tried to out-do the previous one via- ited in its reception of the Air Cadets. Premier A. W. Malheson. speak- ing briefly following the lunch- eon. extended a cordial welcome

to the vllstors and hoped that they would return in later life. He said he hoped their visit

...- .... ts.-.-t-.. ............. BY VISITING AMEltlCAll Alli CADETS

Col. Gordon W. Cur-tiu. Civil Air s

to take lionie to their own peo- ple many pleasant recollection! at Hinee Edvard -Island. He also iiurnourolly suggested that they not say too much at homr about Island roads. The luncheon was presided over by Mr. G. Mulholland. Sum- ” At the head table with him were Lieut. Col. Curtiu, Pre-

C. Mccolloillh. Flt. Lt. R. W. Wright, Maura. G. W. Rayner

in. W. A. Macllae. g-Norman Hogg

George Macbougan and istuart Chandler.

In briefly introducing the spealre Mr. Mulholland recalled that he had a personal link with the visitors in that he had Iervi ed for several years with Chi United States Army Air Force He told the boys that! he hoped to have the pleasure of entertain- ing another group of them next year.

Earlier In -the morning as thi group arrived from Sumrne -idr they were formally welcomed ta the Island by His Honor Lieuten. ant Governor T. W. L Prowle at Government House. After landing here from Greenwood. N. S.. by R.C.A.F. plane the boys were transported to the city by the R.C.A.F. bus stationed at. Surn- merslde.

wn.1. rout 00MMON'WlAL'l'll

OTTAWA. (C?)-Dr. R. 1. Ear- ris of Toronto. until recently as- sociate , fesso of surgery at the University of i. to. been named aims Oorninonwealth trav- elling professor for 1066, The Roy- al College of Physicians and Bur- geons of Canada announced 'lihurs day. Dr. Harris is the first Cana- dian to receive this honor. which involves touring some other com- monwealth count?! '0 100W" 0! engage in research.