Lruuaay. June 15. nu
jcrnr AND
| town uxs—oi-.1 I510.
I WEBTWOOD ASPARAGUS. - A: leading grocers.
‘YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOBI- pt the HUGHES DRUG ITOII.
wasrwoop ASPAEAGUS. — A fresh picked Island Product
‘ “WE TREAT ‘I'll! SICK WELL". Giggeys Pharmacy. open evenings ‘till 8 o'clock.
i VISIT Ill-STYLE MILLINEI! 161% Great George Btreet. Every GU10 H1-ltylo.
,GOSPEL TENT. Rosa Valley meetings each night at 8 pm. except Saturday.
PENTECOSTAL TENT MEET- INGS.-Harrington Tuesday. Wed- nesday and Friday nights at 800.
NOTICE. — At the auction sale at the Community Centre on Fr.- day. all articles will be on display Thursday afternoon and evening and Friday morning.
. NOTICE. — The auction sale at the Community Centre. Stewart street, the estate of Miss Harriet E. Gibbs that is to be held Friday. all articles will be on display Thurs- day afternoon and evening and I"ri— day morning.
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, DEATHS 50: Per insertion
BIRTHS
BERNABD—At the Charlottetown Hospital, June 10th, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Harold Bernard, City, a son. Joseph David.
MRKENZIE — At the P. E. Island Hospital on June iith, 1954. to Mr and Mrs. Cecil Macxenzie (nee Ethelyn MacDonald», Long Creek. a daughter, Rebecoa Loi-aiyn. 8 lb. 12 oz.
minam-;:"s;
MMLEAN — HARDY — At the Zion Manse. April 26th, 1954, by Rev. W. Harold Brown. Donald Murdock MacLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacLean. George- town. to Mildred Alberta Hardy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred F. Hardy. Union Road.
DEATHS _ GILLIS — At the Charlottetown
Hospital on June 14. Joseph Gillis of St. Peter‘: Bay in his 75th
year. Remains resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home. Fun- eral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
DlacKENZIE — At Cambridge. Msss.. on June 12, Mrs. Daniel
MacKenzie (nee Stella Murphy, EN.) in her 78th year. Her re- mains will arrive by train Wed- n_esday evening, June 16, and will
be conveyed to the I-Iennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Thursday
morning, June 17. connecting with the 8130 trip of the Rocky Point Ferry. Funeral Mass will be cele- brated at St. Martin’! Church. South Shore at 9:30 o'clock. In- terment in the church cemetery.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of R. T. VVTIITF.
who passed away June 15, 1952.
Wife & Family.
HOWARD McINN|S
FIITED FOOTWEAR 115 Queen so - Currie Bldg.
N. D. MucLEAN
UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER
Charlottotuva and North Wlllshlfl DIAL 5549
Page! !‘heOnrdlal~
DISTRICT
DI. D. I. BROWN will be ab- sent from the Polyclinic the last two weeks in June.
IIELI-3N’s DRESS SHOP reopen- ing Thursday. June I'll-h. at 130 Kent Street. Opening specials.
SPENCER individually designed
supports helps bachaches and figure problems. Mrs. Rapson. dial 9988.
MEN'I"S TUESDAY SPECIAL Chilled tomato juice, boiled corn- ed spare ribs. rolls and butter. tea, coffee or milk. 55 cents.
NOTICE. — The auction sale at the Community Centre. of the household effects, the estate of Miss Harriet. E. Gibbs, Hudson seal cost will be sold. size is. loose, length 43 inches.
PHOTOGRAPH VVEDDING. - The photograph of the Bradley- Leclair nuptials, appearing in yes- terday's issue, was taken by Garn- hum Photo Studio. It was incorrect- ly stated that it was a Crasweil picture.
RADIO RALLY. tonight at sons of England Hall. Richmond near Great George. 8 o'clock. Rev. K. M. Robins. principal of New Brunswick Bible Institute, and speaker on the Open Bible Broadcast will preach the message Special music. Come and bring a friend.
RI-ZNEWS, FRIENDSIIIPS —Mi Frank Macl\'eili of Saint John, N B., who is spending a few days visiting his brother Ernest a‘ Cavendish, renewed friendships ,\'c.<ts-rday among the older busi- nessnwn of the city. Mr. MscNeill has been chief buyer of men'- wear with Scovil Brothers in Saint John for many years.
BITTI-IN BI’ DOG. — Jackie Pet- ers 11 year old son of Mr. and lvlrs. Vince Peters was bitten on the lip by a German police dog as he was visiting Rocky Point last Sunday He was taken to the City Hospital where eight stitches were required to close the wound. Jackie is report- ed to be recovering from his ex- perience at home.
PBE-NUPTIAL FUNCTIONS. — Mr and Mrs. Leo I-lyrics entertain- ed at a buffet supper on June 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter While. Cliarlottetown. in honor of the Nichols0n—H_\'ne3 wedding at- tendants. At an earlier date the ladies of Millvicw hr-id held a n~'c— cellaneous shower in Millview Hall in honor of Miss Marie I-lynes. the bride-to-be.
DIED IN MASSACHUSETTS — Mrs. Murdock MacLeod of Harts- vilie leaves this morning for Quincy. Mass.. where she will at- tend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Laughlin MacPhee. who passed away yesterday. Mrs. Mac-Pheo is mourned by her husband and three children, Gordon. Lloyd and Cath- erine. Her son Lloyd is married to the former Miss Shirley Glover. daughter of I-‘ay Glover and the late Mrs. Glover of Charlottetown.
POLICE COURT — In City Po- lice Court before Magistrate K. M. Martin yesterday morning. one man, charged with being drunk and disorderly. was fined :10. and costs or 10 days in jail. one va- grant was sentenced to,30 days in jail. Two motorcycle speeders were each fined :10. and costs. one case. of false pretenses. as well as the case of a man charged with being drunk and incapable, were reman- ded till the 17th.
SUPREME COL'ItT—'I'he Queens County Assizes will open today in the Supreme Court with Mr. Jus- tioe Mark R. MacGuigan presiding. There are no criminal cases on the docket and no Grand Jury has been summoned. The Court was scheduled to open this morning but has been adjourned till this afternoon to permit members of the Judiciary at attend the funeral of the late Bishop Boyle. only civil appeal cases will be heard today.
VISITING CITY. —— Mr. Frank L. Chester. commissioner of the Farm Loan Board, Ottawa. accompanied by Mr. Roger Macintosh. chief ac- countant of the Board, are in the city on an official visit to the local branch in Charlotieiown. Mr. Ches- ter has recently been appointed commissioner and is making . fam- iliarization trip to the various of- fices throughout the country. Mr. Macintosh is making a routine in- spection of office work in the local branch.
Personals
Mr. H. W. Clay, senior livestock ileldmsn with the Federal Depart- ment of Agriculture was back in his office yesterday after an absence of several months due to serious ill- ness and surgery.
IN MEMORIAM
Tl-ll it-isnnssssv FUNERAL HOME
or least as ' w. I. saomv Director
In loving memory of my dear father. Mr. John Allan Maoswnln. losoneath. who passed away June I5. 1052.
With tears I watched you alnhlng And saw you peas away, Although I loved you dearly
I could not make you stay.
I miss you, dear lather. At ovary turn along llfe’s weary
WI!
And our hovna has nova been the nsno
since you won called away.
lovingly remember-.: by ‘ Mrs. Ella Maclarul.
l
I l
IN MEMORIAM
WII'I"l.-lnlovlng ofllr. I-'l'.WhI0awhodsIpas-Iodthlsllfo J—aIItls,lIII. Iargatynanadweaevsrwlll. We aI':aLyaIovalyoa aadalways
You-s-arylaaafnahto-day lahhaho-ryoopanadavay.
inn-srysi-_ DIIs8=r.IOI.
FIIE RTBERT HANS PAINTING v ’ PRESENTED T0 MEMORIAL GALRY
A mangiiicent portrait in oils, shown above, by the famed Island artist, Robert Harris. C.M.G.. has been presented to the Harris Mem- oriai Gallery by Miss I_ C. McLen- nan, of Montreal, The picture is that of a young girl, daughter 01 Ml‘. Hector MacKenzie, who later became Mrs. Evelyn Beardmore. It was painted about the year 1888, probably in Montreal. The artist is known to have done a portrait of another daughter of Mr MacKenzie's, who subsequently married Sir Montague Allen, of tilt Allcii Steamship Lille.
The painting is about ll) by 12 inches and is enclosed in an orii- ate gilded iranie which enhance: its bright blue and crimson col- ouring, It is in perfect condition and will make a valuable acquisi- tion to the Gallery.
It is understood that Miss Mc- Lennan, the generous donor, was a gersonal friend of Mr. and Mrs itooert Harris. The picture was for- warded to liir. Bramwell Chandler. Sil))€2‘illt(‘n(ialll~ of Public Lli)l’al‘- ies. for presentation to the Gallery committee. It will be nuiig on Wed- nesday of this week.
Kingston Branch legion Meeting
The Kingston Branch of the Canadian Legion held a regular monthly meeting in the Charlotte- town Legion Home. Roll call of officers was answered 100 per cent.
Guests included Comrade Foch MacDonald of Souris. vice-presi- dent of the Provincial Command, and Comrade W. Pierce, also of Souris; Comrades Stan Bryant, president of the Charlottetown Branch. Leo Doyle, Frank Rush, Charles Sinclair, Whiston Smith. all of the Charlottetown Branch.
The Souris members expressed an open invitation to any member of the branch to visit them at any time.
The meeting expressed thanks for the splendid co-operation giv- en them by the local branch of the D.V.A.
The sick cornmittes reported that Comrade Whitfield Yeo was improving in the P.E.I. Hospital. Cigarets were distributed to three veterans in hospital.
Following the meeting. a lobster dinner was enjoyed. The lobsters were supplied by Comrade James Macl(cn7.ie of Long Creek.
<iJeE‘?cfif Fish And Game Ass'n Meeting
The regular meeting of the Queen's County Branch Fish and Game Association was held in the City Hall last night.
From the attendance and those joining it would appear that the
membership for the 1954-55 year “ill be far in excess of any y r since the start of the Queen's County Branch.
During the meeting interesting films were shown of a cariboi. hunt in Newfoundland. also Rocky Point. trout and Atlantic salmon Thvse pictures were enjoyed by all.
It was decided that regular meet- ings will be held on the second Monday of each month. Besides (he regular meetings it is planned on holding a meeting in the country each month.
Mr. B. Graham Rogers brought to the attention of the meeting about the Maritime Wildlife con- vention to be held in Pitcou Lodge June 28th and 27th. Among other things the program will consist of sports. fly casting, trap shooting and entertainment. Any person in- terested in attending should get in touch immediately with either 13. Graham Rogers or Stewart Jones.
One project that the Queen's County Branch has in mind is to start a game farm. On this farm pheasants and other game could be raised. It would iislo have a pond with a stream running to the sea so that there would be lots of salt writer trout.
It will. of course, be necessary to have a large membership to ac- complish this and other projects which will be undertaken at a later date.
It was definately decided that this Branch would sponsor a crow shoot again this season and prizes would be offered.
DAWSON CREEK, B.C. (CF)- Robert Thibsult. 42-year-old Daw- son Creek contractor. was drowned before L500 horrified spectators Sunday when he fell from his boat. making a tight turn in the annual speed boat races at Swan Lake. 22 miles southeast of here. The races were marred by a similar fatality in 1952.
Attention carpenters
The Local 1338 will he held at the L. P. U. hall Wednesday. June 16, at 7:30. New offi- cers will be elected at this
annual meeting of
meeting.
YE ALL COME
Yes, you all come to the dance in West Royalty Hall, Wednesday, June 16. Mod- and old time dancing, good music, door prizes and can- teen service.
TO THE CITIZENS OF I SHARLOTTETOWN
The following resolution was passed at the May meet- ing of the City Council—“RESOLVED that from and after midnight of the 20th day of June, 1954 to midnight of the 25th day of September 1954, Daylight Saving time being
one hour in advance of legal City of Charlottetown.
time shall be in effect in the
This resolution was passed by the Council for the sole purpose of allowing our. City dwellers who are through their occupations forced to work indoors during the greater portion of our year one extra hour of sunshine for the short period of our summer months. It is my earnest wish
that all our citizens will cooperate
in this endeavour.
Needless to say, without your full co-operation. only con- fusion can result. and there will be no alternative but to
"" rescind the above resolution and revert to Standard time,
but I am quite sure that you all realize that success in this regard can be achieved by your full co-operation, resulfitfi in one extra hour of sunshine for all of our urban dwellers with the resulting benefits in good health to all concerned.
This move is not made with any intention of con- travenlng our Provincial Act with reference to time, but with the sole purpose of giving to all of our citizens a little longer evening during the coming summer months to enjoy themselves in our lovely outdoors.
8. DAVID STEWART, Mayor.
Attended Cancer Society Meeting
Mr. Wendell I-I. Benton. national director and Mr. Ralph M. Jones. one of the two Provincial grand councillors of the Canadian Can- cer Soclety have returned to the City after attending a week long session of the Society in Van- couver. B.C. Dr. also a member of the Grand Coun- cil. stayed to attend a medical meeting. Mr. Heston reports that he met Dr. W. J. P. MacMl1lan before leaving Vancouver.
A feature of the meeting was an opportunity to visit the Cancer Institute at Vancouver and to see
omething of modern treatment methods, including the use of the Cobalt bomb.
On Tuesday. both the President of the British Columbia Division. Mrs. Frank MacKenzie Ross and the National President elect. Mr. Bruce Buckerfield, the latter well known in this Province, entertain- ed at garden parties at their re- spective homes. The delegates were guests of the B. C. Division of the Canadian Cancer Society at a dinner on Wednesday and the Provincial Government were hosts to the new National Direc- tors at a dinner given on Thurs- day.
"iricirrr-'*i~:s'r"
SOEST. Germany (CP)—Cana- dian military officials‘joined in>an old German ceremony marking progress on the constructionmf married quarters for Canadian troops stationed here. Officials of the West German federal and local governments staged the “_Richt- fest." which involved hoisting a ribbon-bedecked fir tree to the top of the building. The ancient custom is observed not when the building is completed. but when it has rached its highest point.
Leaving For Tour of Italy & Switzerland
Rev. Dr. Donnell
Dr. and Mrs. John Sutherland Bonnell of New York left on Mon- day by Pan American plane for Rome. They will spend a fort- night touring Italy and about the same time in Switzerland. They will visit for a week in Paris and two or three weeks in Great Britain.
In Paris, Dr. Bonnel] will preach in the American Episcopal Cathe- dral at the 11:09 a.m. service on July 11th. On the following Sunday he will preach at the morning service in St. Martin-ln- the-Fields, Church of England. Trafalgar Square. London, and in the evening at The City Temple In Edinburgh he will preach in St Cuihbert‘s Church and Greenbank
Church on July 25th.
Double Feny Service will Slarl Tomorrow .
Tbs Oarferry Prince Edward Is- land is due back at her berth in Borden about six o'clock this even- ing altar undergoing her regular spring ove'rhaul_in dry-dock. 'n:e double ferry service will be inau- guarted between Borden and Cape Torinentina tomorrow when the first early morning trip will be made at 0.65 a.in.. following throughout the day. the schedule which was effective during the double ferry service hours last summer. '
C.N.B Colon
The In’ libegwelt presents a striking appearance in her Tiew colours — her funnel bearing those of the Canadian National steam- ships -— red, white and blue. Here- tofore her funnel has been paint- ed a light buff. While following the colour pattern of the C.N_B. includ- ing thoso in the Canadian-West Indies service, the change in ap- pearance does not involye any op- erational change. The Guardian was assured last evening. The boat, owned by the Dominion Depart- ment of Transport, is still being operated by the Canadian National Railways.
While ih Scotland, Dr. and Mrs. Bonnell plan to motor to the Isle of Skye and other points of in- terest in the Highlands. At the end of their visit to Europe, they will fly to Prince Edward Island by way of Newfoundland and plan to spend a month at_their sum-
mer home, The Highlands, George- town.
-—------llenderson & liudmore
Arrow GABANARO
SPORT
color selection
for Father's Day.
SHIRTS
Buy one for Dad on his Day. ll will give him trim good looks plus easy casual comfort.
Come, see Arrow Gabanaros in our terrific
.95
in boxed
\
Oui*slanding——on|y +hem. A
T-SHIRTS by /.,7;..,,
can make
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IMPORTED FROM SCOTLAND
HARRIS TWEEDS
Give Dad one of these tough. rugged. 8" season sport coats. We have a vast array of
masculine shades.
Available to size _44.
~
ileath Yesterday or I Mrs Edward A; Harris-
Tbe death occurred te - the home of has da.iH:T-itg:‘_|§4,EsI Layton Tuck at W
Mrs. Harris had reached he, ninety-fifth year and had been bright and active until qujtg nee“, weeks. Her husband. Rev. canon E A. Harris. died in mi after rum,’ fa: flu:-ty-seven ye...-g u m_ o S. smes parish
Bay. N. s. ' M‘h°"°
Both were frequent visitor; um. ing lifetime to relatives in on”. lottetown and Mrs. Harris‘ rexngjm will be brought hers to rest begm, her husband’: in St. Peter’. ¢¢m“_ sry. the burial service being held at St. Peter's chapel at I o'clock 0-, 'I'hursday morning immediately mi. lowing the regular morning gg;-Vice Mrs. Harris‘ only son. Mr. auwm H. Harris. of Marblohead. M355 and his wife will be here for th. funeral.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of John Allan Msoswaln,‘ lloseneauh who ii-used -way June is, 1952.
Two years have passed Our hearts are sore. As time goes on
We miss him more.
The blow was hard The shock severe‘ To part with him We loved so dear.
Sc qulclr, so qulot Was the call
His sudden death Surprised us all.
Lovlngly remembered by hi. daughter. Florence. son-in-law
Raymond and grand-children.
9.50
ENGLISH IIAKS PANTS
World ranownsd—for quality, and smart-
iiow Dad’: finest gift.
iENllE5l]N_;i_lZU
_Mii_iiia
.