:5" 2.'?t5':h Fiirevel Banquet Til Senior Capt.

A farewell banquet and present- attsn it gifts was held in the sal-

1 ad last evening from l-is.i.iisx.w'hera the former was stationed for two ynn with the North End Cltadal Guns of the Salvation Army. Prev- iotl to that he hnd spent 12 years in Cope Breton.

52.589 ludgment in Exchequer Court

Judgment for Harold Behm. Grand View. in the amount of 82,- 589 was given in the Exchequer Court and a counter claim by the Crown for 32,079 was dismissed. it was learned in a telegram receiv- ed here last night by Mr. Gerald Foster. Mr. Behm had sued the Crown for d20,000.

The action and counter claim arose out of a collision in Septem- ber 1952 between a Ford car driven by Mr. Behm and an Army 60 cwt. vehicle. Mr. Behm suffered se- Iere facial injuries in the accident. The Exchequer Court. presided iver by Mr. Justice Alphonse Four- nier. held a sitting here on June ll this year when several witnes- ses were called.

Appearing then for the suppliant were Messrs. J. R, Nicholson and Gerald Foster. while the Crown was represented by Messrs. Fred- eric A. Large, Q.C., and Keith E. Eaton. Ottawa.

BIRTHS. MARIIIAGES. DEATHS 501: Per Insertion

amris

.1...m...j..........j... HYDE-At the Prince Edward 15- land Hospital on June 27th. 1954.

to Ms. and Mrs. Roland Hyde. Cornwall, a daughter, weight 6 lbs.

BLACK-At the P. E. l. Hospital on July 1st. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Black. a daughter. Cynthia Gael.

CASELEY-At the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday, June 30th. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Caaeley (nee Rose Reeves) of Kensington. a son, Goldie Keith. weight 7 lbs, 8 ins.

CASELEY-At the Prince County Hospital on Tuesday, June 29th. IMM, to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Caseley,

Kens gtoh. a son, Garry Eric, wsig 6 lbs. 9 07.5.

MARRIAGES BROWN - BROWN - At the

Jhurch of the Good Shepherd, Saint Iohn. N. 3., June 11th. 1954. Rev. Union 1''. J. Leroy united in mar- riage Edythe Helene. dauglwer of Mir. and Mrs. Everett Brown. Lan- tsatesf. N. B.. and Wendell Watts, son of Mr. and Mrs. o. H. Brown. Charlottetown. P .E. I.

DEATHS

-M M0033-aAt the P. E. I. Hospital on Wednesday. June 30th. 1964. Richard W. Moore of 13034 Elm Avenue in his 74th year. Remains resting at the Macliean Funeral oms. Funeral from St. Paul's ureh this Friday afternoon ser- coosunencing at 2 o'clock. In- es-moat h the People's Ceme-

Charlottetown on ursday. July 1. Mrs. Alberta Stewart. widow of the late Wil- liali Stewart of Charlottetown. in her 05th year. Her remains are resting at the Hennessey Fun- oral Home. from where the fun- eral vrill take place on Saturday morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica. Interment in tho Cath- olic Cemetery.

N. o. MaeLEAN

UNDEBTAKEB EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltshiro

mi Hsnnssssv Iunssat HOME

UTIQOH. W.l.IIOWN

bltastorrs-rows

l

Adnittad to Bar

A student of the University of

Alberta. who received his law degrees from the University of Saskatchewan, Glendyn Wallace Acorn 12410 106 Ave. was Idnlllr ted to the bar at ceremonies be- fore Mr. Justice Hugh John Mac- donald in Supreme Court Monday. The oath was given by R.. L. Esmonde. clerk of the court.

Mr Acorn is a nativerof Re- gina and received his public and high school education there. He attended Regina college for his first year of arts. and received his degree of bachelor of laws from the University of Saskatchewan in 1950.

Mr. Acorn commenced studies at the University of Alberta. in 1961 to obtain credits leading to a bachelor of arts degree which was awarded to him by the Sas- katchewan University in 1953. Al- ter graduation he was articled un- der C W. Leviston of Edmonton.

Mr. Acorn was an active mem- ber of musical circles at the Uni- versity and led his own dance band. He was a reporter for the university newspaper, The sheaf. Mr Acorn has played in various dance bands since he was 17, and during the last two years has ap- pered as an instrumentalist. voc- alist and entertainer at a city club.

His parents are Mr. and Mia. P. F. Acorn of Calgary. formerly of Millview, P. I I.

Dancers Give fine Performance

The Giengary Dancers under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Mac- Kinnon gave a very crowd pleas- ing performance at the Saint Vin- cent Orphanage Tea held on Wed- nesday afternoon. The youthful dancera were seen in four hand reels. Argyle Broadswords, sword dances, double swords, Petron- ella and Highland Fiings.

Mr. Bruce MacLaren was the

piper and those taking part were as follows: Norma Duvar, Ruth Ross, Jeanie MacMillan, Virginia Shaw. Nancy Myers, Rhonda My- ors. Heather Orford,,Dianne Mac- Millan, Norma Howard. Wilma MacPhail, Shirley Stockman, Don- ns MacLeod. Each dance was heartily encored. A feature of the entertainment was the solo piping of Masters Barry MacGillivray and George Fraser. These two young pipers were also heard to good advant- age while playing together. Be- fore leaving. Mrs. MacKinnon, Pipe Major MacLaren and the young performers were personally thanked by Sister John The Bap- tist of the Orphanage.

Summer Oainn For Ouhs At Buclran

A group of DO happily excited young boys jammed vehicles of all descriptions Wednesday sftemoon as they started the annual Cub summer camp at Camp Buchan.

There were two Wolf Cub packs. the Third Charlottetown Pack from at. James Church, and the Ninth Charlottetown Psck from Trinity United Church. In charge of the camp is Art Perry who has been doing such a good job with the boys" for the past several years. Some of the, youngsters looked

i

slightly sskance at their more bois- I

l OITY & IIISTRIOT

IOWN TAXI-Dial I510 '

IIIOIINI. Ilactnc and Pro- psnacu. Iuiriuratora Brvsnton andllaoltu

. NORTH TBYON Presbyterian Church service July Ith 11 a.m.. church school 12.15. Miss Mary A. Macxenale. Deaconess.

BL LEA will be absent from the Polyclinic during the month of July.

DI. FRANK hlcMlLLA.N will be absent from his office July 1st to,July 18th.

PENCIB supports individually designed. helps back aches and figure problems. Mrs. Rapson, 99&.

THE SACBAMENT of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated at Cal- vin Church, Mermaid, on Sunday. July 11th at 2:30 Standard Time. There will be no service in Cal- vin Church on July 4th.

FIBEMEN CALLED - City fire- men were called at 12:30 pm. yes- terday to control a slight case of spontaneous conbuation at a farm near St. Dunstan's University on the Malpeque Road. There was little damage.

POLICE COURT - In City Po- lice Court before Magistrate K M. Martin on Tuesday morning one man, charged with being drunk and incapable. was sentenced to 10 days in jail. The casts of two oth- ers. appearing on similar charges, were adjourned till the 7th.

PIIESBYTERIAN Church In Canada. Central Parish. Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Clyde River 11 a.m.: Sunday School 10 a.m.: Nine Mile Creek 3 pm. Sunday School 2 pm.; Canoe Cove 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Note change in places of service. Rev. Donald Nicholson. minister.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. ser- vices July 4th. Bangor 11 a.m'.: Kinross 3 p.m.; Murray River 7.30 p.m. conducted by student Roy Campbell; Communion services Desable 10.30 a.m. and 7 pm., with preparatory services Thurs- day, July lst and Saturday. July 3rd, 8 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop, Minister.

PASSENGERS GIVEN TREAT- Paseenge B aboard the M.V. Abeg- walt were trested to an enjoyable

ing last evening. Pipe music was supplied by Pipe Sgt. Bruce Mac- Laren. Margaret Rhynes. George Fraser. Jr. and Barry MacGllllvray. Several Highland dances were per- formed by Evelyn and Heather Fraser and Margaret Rhynes which provided delightful entertainment for tourists and other passengers coming to the Island.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY -The funeral of Mrs. Patrick 5. Kelly was held Wednesday morning from her late residence to St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus where Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Vincent Mur- naghan. Deacon and Sub-deacon were Rev. Basil Croken and Rev. Louis Callaghan. Rev. William Simpson and Rev. Sylvere Gallant assisted in the chair. The pail bearers were six sons of the de- ceased. Peter. Reginald. Frank.

Roland, Lawrence and Howard. interment was in the church cemetery where services were

conducted by ,Rev. Vincent Mur- naghan. The funeral was very largely attended.

E. I..Deanery of the A. Y. P. A. held its monthly meeting in St. Paul's Church Hall. Charlottetown. on Monday evening. The meeting opened with prayer led by Rev. Mr. Piercey. after which the busi- ness of the meeting was discus- sed and plans were made for the Labor Day conference to be held in September. Hopes were expres- sed that all Ayers will do their best to attend tl's week-end con. ference at which Mr. Thomas Har- ris will be the guest speaker. The meeting closed with the benedic- tion by the deanery organiser. Rev. Mr. Piercey.

terous fellows. but they were mak- ing the trip for the first time. Those who "knew the ropes" also knew how to enjoy themselves while strictly obeying orders. The boys are expected to return to the

city tomorrow.

FOR

SALE

Summer cottage adjacent to National Park, Stanhope.

All modern conveniences and

able offer will be considered.

DIAL T15?

partly furnished, any reason-

Kinsmsn Sponsored MAMMOTH PEAIIIIT OAIIOE

TONIGHT AT ROLLAWAY IALLROOM Gifts and Pi-lass will be presented

to the Ocean and Other Contestants

INOI,lCTlOII OE. IR. CHRISTIE itoavlss For AT TIHIY CIIIIIICII ON WEOIIESMY”

The solemn induction service of Rev. Howard Obs-istic to the con- sresstlon of Trinit Unitod'0hurch took place on W csdsy evening

before a large representational the g

connotation. Rev. A. S. Weir. D1). of Cornwall presided. Rev. Lewis Murray. Kanaington gave the charge to the minister and the people and Rev. Lloyd Archer of Tryon preached the sermon for the occaaion I

Rev. Dr. Weir in opening the ser- vice noted that the induction brought forth three ooincidsnc First. Rev. Lewis Murray who was to give the charge to the minister and the congregation, had been inducted into the same church six- teen years ago: second. Rev. Lloyd Archer had been a c to of Mr. Christie's at Pine Hill Divinity Hall and ordained at the same time and third Mr. Archer had once served as assistant pastor with Rev. A. Prank MacLesn at Saint

inspect: tiiairp-atoi-soak xgmindhlmorwith afoolutllug-.

th int ' 0 gm:

could get..wsll filled chsnob pews. He reminded them that their effort would have a two fold of- fact, in tbpt. by resul-r Attend- soodtiteywoitldsiso bashes- amplo to others. Ho-concluded by soliciting the , " of the cat- gregation toward their minister. "Remember. if the minister does not call on you when you think he should. bear in mind that he I5 very likely visiting someone who needs his help more than you do." -

Mr. Archers Addrou

Rev. Lloyd Archer based his re- marks on the words of Jesm Christ, who said "If any man will come after me. let him deny him- self and take up his Cross daily and

cadet linbh

was-i-ant Offices Jock (above) town squadron leaves tnma-row

. .......

alosasyun ass-y. ofilummuslda The meeting. aeusssrrnusol 99 0115 had Wald college. was r "'1 our Ilsctioo nssss- bylsr. 1. Lincoln Deni.

” iiorii.-E or zxsunlsriousi

Examinations for moon and license by the - AssoclatIonofNunesol .EdwardIsland,wlllbe heldat thePi'lncs!ldwardIslandHospltslSchoolot. Nursing on Augiut 31, and September-1, 1954. . ,A

Application forms must be presented at least -30 days prior to the date of examinations. together with ee.

is. ABOIIIBALD. , 91. Secretary-

't

ATTENTION . A

of 60 Charlotte ROAP training

Andrew's Church in Sydney. N. S.

Following the ceremony the right hand of fellowship was extended the new minister by members of the Presbytery. other than the of-

follow me."

Breaking the text

into three parts, Mr. Archer pointed out that the decision to follow Christ was a

morning for the centre at Camp Bordon when he will enroll for seven weeks of training -on a. senior leadership course. Jack is the senior N.C.O. in

ALL nnnks r. E. I. nan-r.

ficiating clergy. Rev. A. Frank Macbean. Rev. E. G. Evans and Rev. '1'. A. Wilson were present at Mr. Christie's induction. A social hour during which refreshments were served gave members of the congregation an opportunity of meeting their new minister and his wife.

Recalls Own Induction Rev. Lewis Murray recalled his

voluntary one but once having been made. these was s will which called for no deviation from that decision. He sheued the import- anoe of self denial which is a part of the true Christlanis life. "ln taking up one'a Cross said Mr. Archer "we are doing something. not because we have to do it but because we like to do it." These are the things which can assure us the mark of Jesus Christ", he con- cluded.

60 char ttewwn sqr. ' n has been chosen on leadership shown during the period of service with the cadets.

Elected Member Of Potato Board

At a meeting oaiued wedneadsi

thcbsaiaof

IT -.:,g 7;. I Aliuixrsuu mags ,. .

own induction into Trinity Church as assistant minister in years ago. He. pointed out what a great re-'

HISTOBIC STBAIT

afternoon by the Provincial Mar- keting Board for the purpose of electing s dealer member to the potato Marketing Board in Prince

sponsibility, what a task. and what preparation were required of a man in the Ohrlatian ministry.

"A minister must not only pre- pare his sermons" said Rev. Mr. Murray. "he must prepare himself.” The preacher went on to show that the great leaders of our land in

both church and state have always,

been "men of prayer."

"In his pastoral duties", said Mr.,

J

Murray. "he must feed his own soulv

upon the word of God if he is to give the proper soul nourishment to his flock." Rev. Mr. Murray pointed out the many and varied tasks confronting the minister among which he said was the fore- stalling of heresies which are dan-

Scottish Concert on the 7.30 cross-i

DEANEBY MEETING - The P3

gerous to the young people. Speaking to the congregation. Mr. Murray urged them "to show a love

IO OZ. Tll

l

rrnrscrion on

MILK

oumrs romro

Juan de Fuca strait at the south- ern end of Vancouver island was discovered in 1592 by the Greek pilot Juan de Fuca.

County. Mr. Preston Kensingion was chosen by s group of 21 potato dealers in s tihree-bal- lot election. The other

gm”, of All ranks of P. E. I. (17 Reece) in the Charlotte-

town Area will meet at the CNR Station at 0720 hrs

nominees

OIIARLOTTETOWII STRAWBERRY EROWERS ASS'N

Will be in operation beginning July 2nd At the Exhibition Grounds In the Women's Institute Building.

THESETTEMS ON SALE FRIDAY - SATURDAIS AND MONDAY.

R Rushed from the farm to our produce depart- ment, ali ATKINSON'S fruit and vegetables are truly farm fresh. Serve plenty of tiiem these warm days. They're nutritious . . . they're de- .

lioious.

24 LB. BAG E

OARIIATIOII

ORISPIE

PICILIB

IWIIT Ell!) OI IIUITAID

IWII Eli)

nosm noon FLOUR 1.59

85,

icsrruso

Salad OIJVES 3 run 29' is oz...rsn 37' '3 '1-i'”"'i 29'

(Daylight) Saturday 3 July 54 to proceed to Camp Utopia. Dress: Bush Clothing, puttees, boots. berets. A. W. ROGERS, Lt.-Col Commanding P. 1:. 1. Regt. (17 Reece).

SIIIIKIST BEST FOR JIIIOE

ORAIIGES - a 2m - - J59”.

LOOAL IIEAII 1 I I , 21f

. . mu .. rornrots .- am. - - 25"

rnasn REII airs SPIIIAOII TOMATOES . g - 2 us. OELLO Iox

a

2 cnoctrrniai ,') , '

IK). ' ' I All

'svrirr"s' :44 ll. .

comes a . EDRNEBHA;

T,