l l l ,. i l

Sotnr&y. lily 3. INC

Sponsored ilms

Coun. Picion C. Mccormnc. ml-Iv ager of Sterne Laundry and New Method Dry Cleaners, who sponsor- ed Miss Sanitone. in the Kinsmen club's popularity contest. Miss Sanitone 4Miss Marie Gallant) was elected queen and crowned last night at ii. ceremony at the Rail- away Club. '

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES.

DEATHS 50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS COLES - At. the i-'i-incc County Hospital June 25th. 1954, lo Mr. and Mrs. Willard Coics, a daughter. Nancy Fern. Weight 9 lb. 10 oz. (nee Janny Somersi.

BROWN-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital, June .50, i9o-1, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank iii-ovsn, French River, a son, Malcolm lvnn.

iVl.AltRlA(j-ES

uqniuiu - 'l'UUiVI.s)b-(Jn Friday, July 2nd, 1954, at Moncton, N, B., by Rev. Dr. F. E Archibald. St. Johns United Church, Mrs. Doris Leard Toombs of Summerside, P. E. I., to Dr. Stanley Keir Don- ald of Moncton, N. B.

CURJIIE - SAUNDERS - In New-

uryport, Mass. on June 12th. by the Rev. John C. McLeod, Bessie Irene daughter of Anna and the late Elijah Saunders. formerly of Winsloe, P. E. 1., and Harry Vernon son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugn Currie formerly of Peakcs Station, P. E. I.

ANDREW-BUBGOYNE-At North Granville United Church, on Wed- nesday, June 30, 1954. by Rev. W. B. MacPhail, Gladys Winnifred Burgoyne of North Granville to William Allison Andrew of New Glasgow.

RAIN-MMLEAN-At Villa Waters, Charlottetown on Thursday. June 10th, by Rev. Lawrence Blaikie, Marjorie Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stirling MaoLenn, Dar- lington to Ralph Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Baln.

DEATHS

WHITE-At Prince County Hos- pital on Friday, July 2nd, Daniel White of Summerside in his 75th year. The remains are testing at the Bowness Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Sunday, July 4th at 2 p.m. Standard Time. Interment in Peo- ple's Cemetery. Visiting hours 10 to 12 am. 2 to I p.ni. and 1 to 10 D-M.

WATBON - At the home of Mr and Mrs. P. L. Richardson, Ne Glasgo on Friday. July 2. Mrs- Bessie Watson. wife of the late Nicholas Watson of S side. Resting at the Bownass Funeral Home, Summei-side until fun. oral arrangements can be com- pleted nnd announced later. Vis- iting hours 10-12 I. rn., 2-5 p. In. and 7-10 p. rn.

HOWARD MclNNlS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 115 Queen at. - Currie Bldg.

GITY I DISTRICT

O0ol'l!osl'edoaI!ioowsa.

GIOIEIYI PIAIIAOI will be open all day Sunday. Phone I10.

DI. LIA will be absent from tho Polyolinic during the month of July.

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

GOIPII. TINT. Rou Valley. meeting Lord's Day at 8 p.m. All welcome.

TIA HOITEISEI w Holtella at the Qinrlottetown Lawn Ten- nis Club ton this afternoon will be Miss Allie Macluood and Miss Barbara Rogers.

A SPECIAL anniversary service will be held with dedication of a memorial stained glass window at

Union Road United Church on Sunday, July 4. There will be special speakers with suitable

music at both morning and eve- ning services.

FIND MISSING CIIILD- Rich- ard Weeks. four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weeks, is reported to have wandered from his home at 50 Villa Ave, yester- day afternoon. After being noti-

fied. the City Police found the child near St. Vincent's Orphan- age.

MILTON-RUSTICO PARISH. - Rector, Rev. A. E. Plercey. Ser- vices fcr Sunday. July 4th, are: St. John's, Million. 10.00 a. in. Sunday School. 11.00 a. in. Holy Commun- ion and Sermon. Christ Church, Cherry Valley. 2.30 p. in. Holy Com- munion nnd Sermon. st. Mark's, Rustico. 7.30 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

ATTENDED CONVENTION - Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tinney return-

npiisicimii j suppiyrmciier

The Church is pleased to have procured the services during Juiy of Kiev.

Charlottetown 3 ii p t l s t

iinmid Mitwn (wove). Rev. Mr. Mitten is at present the pastor oi the United Baptist uiiurcn oi Windsor, NS. A native oi ivioncum and graduate of Acadia UnIVel"5iI.y, Rev. Mr. Mitton has distinguished himself as I desirable preaciier of strong conviction and of 68.111086 concern for spiritual matters. he has also taken an active part in the B.Y.P.U. and main conveiiuons. For a time he was representative to The Baptist. Federation of Can- ada.

During his preaching engage. merit with the Chni'loLtei.own Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs. Mit- ton and their young son will re- side in the local parsonage.

ed to the city earlier this week af- ter attending the annual convent-i ion of the Agricultural Institute of; Canada held at Macdonald College,- Montreal. Mr. Tlnney, of the Ex-. perimental Farm staff here, is a member of the National Council of the Iriatitutie representing then Maritime Provinces

TAKES MONTHS LEAVE -Mr I H. W. Clay, senior livestock field-- msn. has been obliged to take an-, other month's leave of absence; from his position to which he re-l turned about the firs: of June. fol-, lowing it serious operation and a l lengthy period of convalescence. Mr. rClay's many friends will look for-; ward to seeing him completely re- stored to his usual health and vigor in the near future.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - Thu funerai of the late Richard W.) Moore, was held yesterday after-, nocn from the MacLean Funeral Home to St. Paul's Church, where service was conducted by Canon,' E. M. Malone. interment was inl the People's Cemetery. The pail bearers were: Messrs. G. M. Burnett, James Burdon, T. G. lrlam, G. D. FitzGerald. Earle MscLeod. William Burden.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. -The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, are as follows:- Winsloo -South 11 a. in. There will be special music at this morning service. Sunday school 10 a. in. Glasgow Road school. service at 1.46 p. m. 'rTinoetown Road 3 p, In. I-Ilghidald 7.80 p. m. simday school as --- " at all ” All are welcome. Keber H. I-Iaxdy, Preshy. Supply.

TIANGIERBID - Sgt. Percy L. Keyed and cpl. William Bcatty, the former of Summer-side and the lntteir of Borden where they were in charge of the respective R.C.M.P. detachments ,'have been transferred. Sgt. Keyes. who has been here 22 wars with the fibres goes to the Peace -River Dian-let in Alberta, while Cpl. Beatty, well known distal and rifle shot. moves to st. Stephen. N. B. Cpl. T. J. Keefe, Charlottetown, will an over oi. Summeralde Detachment. while ICMV-- 13- 0. ll. Ohipman. st. Stephen h belnl transferred to Borden.

Personals .

Mr. Bruce Murphy, left ently to iesumc his Chilliwack, B. C.

Mr. Cecil Harding and Mr, "K; Mrs. Warren Sims have returned home from St. John, N. B.

Miss Nancy MncNevin and Miss Maureen Bloke left Thursday for Toronw. when they will attend

PIC- duties at

N. D. MacLEAN

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and ions wuuiiin DIAL 5549

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

tvnusoi.

W.l.IIOWN lb-nlblnotoo I! ll 73

i ver. night on a visit with her two bro.

lwell Cove. and Alec Morrison.

the summer classes of the Royal Conservatory of Music,

Mrs. J. M. MacLeod, Vancou- B. C.. arrived Thursday

then. Mr. Thomas Morrison. Or- Mt. Vernon.

Miss Erma Harper of Tignlsh. was a recent visitor to Charlotte- 10VII. the guest of her sisters. Mrs. Rachel Miller and Mrs. Jack McAleer.

Rev. Russel Carr, who has been visitinl his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Carr, Spring Park Road. has left by car for Butler Unf- Verlity. ' dlsnspolis. Indiana. to

In-1.1.0. hunt.l.!.'I1m nvlndlamaslflolioloui Ixpariinon

Visit Of French

sho next Tuesday. Tho celebrations will be held in

which meets July 19-28.

In 1952 Miss Johnston attended UNEGO seminar "on the solo of inuseums in education" held in Brooklyn, N.Y4 and a num” of museum workers from the differ- ent countries who participated at that time are expected to be pre- sent for the celebrations. Dr. Allan was the director of the Brooklyn seminar and Miss Johnston was one of two participants from Casi- ads. A second UNESCO seminar deal- ing with other , t of services is being held in Athens, Greece, this year and Miss Johns- ton has been invited to attend as an observer. The programme of the Athens seminar will be applied to the needs of the museum and educational program of the Medi- terranean area but the museums and monuments division of UNES CO which is organizing. the semi- nnr has expressed the wish to have views and knowledge contributed by participants from other parts of the world. , Before going to Athens M38-5 Johnston plans to visit a number of communities in Britain from which early Island settlers came. as well as museums and other in- stitutions to gather. information in connection with Prince Edward Island history.

E

Summer Courses

Once again it is camp time for the Sea Cadets of the Royal Can- Kent and a large number of the boys are a- way taking various courses or at- tending summer camps when the no ' "', the ' d during tbs winter months can be put to prac- tical use.

The following Lending Cadets are leaving Sunday for advance Quarter Master Course at H. M C. S. Cornwallis.

Lending Cadets: - Lorne Ves- sey, John Prcfitt. Joseph Flynn, Carl Wilson, Francis Mahsr. James Hogan. '

Leading Cadet Ronald Mc- Keigan leaves for gunnery course ;iE H.M.C.S., Stadaconn in Hall- ax.

There are 40 of the boys from Kent Corps currently attending the annual camp at R. C. S. C. Protector. North Sydney, Cape Breton. Following are the names of those who are present: Lead- ing Cadets, Stephen Hughes, Rog- er Raynor, Ralph Scott, Errol Walsh. Able Cadets. I-lnrry Mac- Donald, Frank Willoughby, Ro-

From Britain she will 80 '0 5We'

Frigate Next Week

'Officers of the French Frigate LAventure will be entertained at

la cocktail party by the Command-'

"18 Officer and officers of I-IMCS Queen Charlotte on Tuesday: even. mg. invitations have been sent to officers of the three services and to other citizens.

On the same evening the men of L'Aventui'e will be entertained at the Rollaway Club, and at 1955; one smoker will be held for ratings

,of the ship at the P.0.'s and Sea.

men's Mess during the week. Both messes will be available to the sailors,of the French ship during her stay in port.

On Thursday the officers of L'- Aventure will be entertained by His Honor Lieutenant Governor T W. L. Prowse at a formal ball at Government House.

It is anticipated that some ath-'l letic events can be arranged with: the crew of the ship and some local teams as well as some sightl 5991113 trill to the beaches of the Island. 1

L'Aventui-e arrives in port on! Tuesday, July 6. and will leave on Monday. July 12.

take a course there.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Mc. Lean. Clyde River. and their two- daughters Ruth snd Betty, vis-5 ited friends and relatives inl Brendalbane recently.

Mr. Clarence McLean, manager of the Western Union Telegraph Co., Boston. ,Mnss.. and two. dlulhtefl Ire at present visiting: Mr. McLean's parents. Mr. and M"- H J. McLean. Clyde River.

Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our deep gratitude to neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness shown to us in our recent and bereavement.

The family of the Murdock Macxlnnon,

late Mrs. Montague.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my brother, Ptc. Everett L. Thomas. killed in motion in France. July uh. 1944.

Though his nnile is gone forcvst, And his voice we cannot hear.

We shall never lose sweat lnggnqn-Ia Of the one we loved so door.

SN”! Mind by Sister Evelyn, Mn. sterling Molynooux, North River.

IN MEMORIAM

11' '0"!!! memory of our darling Mother and Wife, Mrs. A. 1:. Wood. rag? who pusod sway July in,

Alondnnuonshostandobyourddg Andvhhnnaonuarutnguun Bglcnnnot illvilloi

I hwwlliatdnlownltlng AH-hr-tow-y iirigiinnsnii-. And wlllss-ootusomaghdnsorn-

I

W50lI:!IInII'I'ovu'thuo. Iovhslv naunuiuus by linslsnad andhdly.

IN MEMOIRIAM

par agreed to be sold."

den, Denmark The Netherlands.' France and Italy to renew acqlmm: tances with some of her fellow participants in the UNESCO first seminar on museum services. She, will also observe their museum col--

Sales Must Be Approved By : Poiaio Board 1

Nn sale for export of seed P0l-am” of the crop of 1954 Will be P91” mlttied unless the seller has first obtaintd approval of the Potato Mai-iieting Board as to price and terms of sale. An order to this ef- fect was formed at the last meetlnz of the Board and published in the Royal Gazette June 26.

The order reads as follows: "Ef- fective forthwith no person shall sell or agree to sell for export from Prince Edward Island. Prince Ed- ward Island seed potatoes. BYOWH or to be grown in the year 1954. without first obtaining the approv- al of the Potato Board as to the price and terms at which said potatoes are sold or are contracted

K. of C. Boys' , Camp Opens Today

More than 60 young boys. rang- ing in age from D to it years. are leaving Charlottetown this morning to spend the next ten days at the K. of C. Memorial Boy's Camp at North Rustico.

Thirty-three of the boys are sponsored by the Kinsman Club of Charlottetown. whose fund-raw ing activities are aimed at send- ing as many boys and girls to camps during the summer as pos- sible

other boys from Rinkorii. Sum- merslde and Sourls will also at- tond this camp. making it one of the largest groups to be handled for several years. .

The camp is under the direction of Rev. Francis Bolger. who has gathered together a capable group of Junior leaders and assistants. The business of the camp handled by George Cheverie and John Butler is the camp treasurer. Others on the stat! include Francis Cnrrsgher, chef, John Dunphy, senior lender and Dickie Noonnn, swim instructor.

At the end of the camp for boys. I group of girls. partly spon- aored by the Kinsmen. will move in under the direction of Mrs. Ira Younker of Central Royalty. The last ten days in July the camp will be host to the Girl Guides.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving limos-y of J. ls-nest Mnolnnls of louthport, who died July Ind. 1040.

Inssrtod by his Wife and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

bert Bradley, John Gn1lant,.Reg- innld Shellds, Louis MacDonald, Robert Millnr, William McKenna. Sheldon Ford, Lester Full. Boyd Wilson, Robert Mclnnls. George Robert. Neville Smith, Geo. Bag- nnil, Frank MacAusland. Lowden Ashley. Richard Hearts, Em- mett Beagan. Charles Walton. William Stanley. Frank Lewis. Merrill MacDonald. G e o r g e Pi-oude. Blaine Allan. Eugene Hayes. Wendell Doiron. Donald Constable. Willlim Bntchilder.

continued from page 1. New Federal '

aminations and the holding of sup- plies. The offices are concentrated along Queen street frontage and extend down the Sydney street side.

The fifth floor is taken over en- tlrely by the Department of Trims- port with offlcu for all sections from administrative to inspection and protection

The Department of Public Works has the whole of the main section of the sixth and top floor. Con- centrated here are the genergl of- fices as well as several offices for the use of the e l .9. Besides these there is an office for the In- spector of Dredgcs. the chief archi- tect, the chief engineer and the district engineer.

In the L part of the floor are housed the various sections of the Department of Fisheries. This area is approximately 64 feet wide by 136 feet long and has offices for the heads of dopaitments as well as the preventive officers and in- speciors.

There is a full also basement divided mainly into large storage rooms for each of the departments housed in the building. Here, too. will be the boiler room and extra washrooms.

Specifications for the building can for underground ducts for telephone and power systems and provision for 150 telephone outlets. The lighting will be by fluorescent fixtures which are to be i or suspended. It is expected that at least 360.000 will be spent on fixtures alone.

Tllltll: ILIVATOIEI To facilitate movement from

in floor to floor there will be two

passenger elevators and one frol- glit elevator.

The exterior walls, built around the structural steel framework. will be extremely thick and solid. The outer face will be the hard Osm- dinn grey sandstone six inchu thick. (The tenderer may tender on the basis of limestone). There will then be a one inch air space with eight inches of brick. The putitlon wall will be tern oottl. Interior walls will be mostly tern gotta. hollow tile and plum. some of the offices on the upper floors

Maple Leaf TAXI

wimviivcixussnnso mam - nssoso

duptcfsparcantofltssuolsed

- ooeded with immediately.

iowwmispsoialan-vlcsshtho mnsnkigandsvenlngzlarviouwlll boesnductodlythonlnistuutho Rov.w.8u-oldlrowniltl-.ond

E. Ross. D.D., luv. R. G. Bttsthio. Rev. Goosgo O. Thylor. Rev. M. Scott Fulton. 3.1).. Rev. G. csrlylo. Webster and the present minister. Rev. W. Harold Brown, MA.

The congregation has not only been true and faithful to their own church in the building of the Kingdom of Christ. but were ever ready to assist in all good move- ments both withirour City and throughout our Province.

The order of Recruits for the Ministry was organised in zion about thirty-seven years ago. and may of her sons. through this grand organization. have gone for- ward in the noble work of the church. Their influence has been felt in many different parts of the country and some of them have attained to the highest positions within the Church. both in Canada and the United States.

Zion was not: unmindful of her' duties when the Great War broke out in 1939. Ilha young men and women immediately offered their services to King and coimtry. and there went forth from the con- gregation, 216 men, 5 nursing sis- ters and 14 women in the women's organisations. of this number it) made the supreme sacrifice. Truly their training in this part of God's vineyard equipped them as faith- ful followers of God, and loyal citlsens of sovereign and country.

..-.....................-.---

will have hanging steel walls which may be shifted when desired to provide greater convenience or to reduce or enlarge any particular office.

The foundation varies in depth from 14 to 16 feet. depending on the borlngs and the slope of the land. The probable high point in the foundation on the Richmond Street side will be at a point ap- proximately 100 feet from the Queen street corner.

supporting the immense struc. ture will be innumerable concrete footings sunk to bedrock. They will differ in also from five feet square to seven feet squats.

PARKING SPACE

Headquarters Capt. S. L. Caseloy, 11.42.. at Ksnslngton; A Squadron,

The second unit is the R. Q. 21st Armoured Brigade with Bi-lg. W. W. Reid, D.S.O., ED. and Brigade Mad. I. J. Harper com- mnndlng a full complement of of- ficers and men. The third unit is the 5 Signal Regiment, command- ed by Lt. Col. K. M. Johnston, E.-D.. Adjutant in Major K. R. I-Iennessoy and R.5.M. is E. A. Stanley. M.M. Officers in charge of the squadrons are: Number 1 Squadron, Maj. E. A. MacCarey. and Number 2 Squndroii. Maj. R. G. Dumont.

The 8th L.A.A.. under the com- mand of Lt. Col. D. J. MncCor- mnck, E.D., will go for training to Picton, Ontario, during the second week of August. All units will travel by train.

vFLASH!J

Genuine Chlnohlllnsv (Not Rabbits) Top price of b175.00 was given for one Chinchilla PC:

at the New York fur auction. A new price is now not range with the fur and breeding market. Get into this business now. Located at 36 Beasley Avenue. taken over from Mr. Rhynes since his recent fire. Low temis can be arranged. Visitors welcome.

nunnmrs cimvonniiia RANGE 36 Beasley Ave, Parkdale. '

Although the blueprints for the large building (it will be the larg- est in the Province) do not indi- cate parking facilities, it is expect- ed that there will be adequate pro. vlsion of this need for employees at the Pownal street end. The en- tireilnnd area is not taken up by the building itself and the excess is mainly along Pownal.

'riiii bulidinggl concentrating in one area as it does the present widely scattered Federal Govern- ment sgencies, with the exception of the RCMP, is expected to bring Charlottetown within the scope of the Municipal Grants Act which is due for amendment and modifi- cation this autumn. It may mes

POWNAL HALL

R. W. Edwards of Midland, Ontario will show col- ored slldes of his travels throughout Canada and Florida on Monday evening. July 5th, at 9 o'clock. Proceeds for hall purposes. Come and bring friends. This will be an interesting evening.