8. Vlouaoo lies

in Vooooiivor

nu death of Samuel 1'. Wallace. in his 82nd year oocurred early Bin- day. August 4. at his home in Vancouver, 3.0. Born in Mount Ontario. he was a noted cheutsmaker as I young man hi Prince Edward Island. and Ontar- to winning Dominion honors and I prize at the Chicago World Pair.

Mr. Wallace came to the island

i898 and worked in I. cheese actory at Vernon Bridge. While there he met his wife. the former Oarrie Anne Docherty, of Cherry Valley. He later moved to the west coast where he became one of Vancouver's pioneer merchants, awning several grocery, furniture and meat businesses from which he retired in 1945.

Survivors include his wife. Car- rie Anne. four daughters. Mrs Dorothy MOSCl'0p of Honolulu; Mrs. Carrie Wood. Miss Jean Wai- lace. and Miss Irene Hentig. all of Vancouver: a sister. Mm A. Boddy. also of Vancouver.

DEATHS BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. Silo Per Insertion

HOWARD MclNNlS FITTED FOOTWEAR

175 Queen St. - Currie Bldg

Vllili'lli'.s,4-EA-j MRCETVEN-.ii the Charlottetown Hnspiiiil on .iii.' 2;-' W3-1. in Mr. and Mrs. Si-imri Mir-linen, int-iv Hplpna Rn.--. viii l-l srvn. TRAINOR-.it the Cli'ii'lottcfovx ii Hospital, Aug. '33, in Mr. and Mrs. Hugh P. Tiniinnr lime lVlIl(lTPCl VValker), Clmrlotlctoun. I son.

KELLY - At the Charlcttetoviii Hospital on Siizidiiy. August 22nd. 1954. to Mr and .ili's. Kelly, Morell. a son. -

JONES - At the P. E Island Hos- pital on August 23rd. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. riewnr Wight Jones. West Royalty. (rice Sheila. MacLean) a son, Roger Dewar. 8 lb. 8 oz.

CRABBE-At the P.oE Island Hos- pital on August 25th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crribbe Inee Kaye Mayhewi a daughter 61b. 402. Audrey Bclh.

INDIAN-At tho Pl"iTlCP Island Hospital. Aug. 24. 1954, to Mr. and .Vlrs. Lorne Inman (nee Audrey Cudmnrcl. a son, Dennis Von, 8 lbs. 8 ozs.

HI'G-HES-At the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Windsor. Ont.. on Aug- ust ii. 19')-i. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Huglies Inee Helen Murphy of Norboro).a son, 7 lbs, ii ozs.

Edward

DEATI SMITH-At Kclly's Cross Aug. 3-1. 1954, Mr.-. Jerome Smith in her Tlst year. Her remains are resting at hrir late residence from where the funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Jnsephis Church. Kelly's Cross Interment in the adjoining ceme-

tery.

ALLAN-At St.-inhope on Tuesday. August 24. 19:34. Mrs. fDr. A. VVyli:- M Allan Remains trans- ferred l;-rim M:icl,cnn's Funeral Home Wednc-srlny afternoon to

her residence at Stanhope Beach. Funeral from Trinity United Church. Friday. service starting at 2 o'clock Il)aylight Time). In- terment Sherwood Cemetery.

GORVEATT-At Boston, Mass. on Monday. August Z3, 1954. Wendell Alexander Gorveatt of Fairview in his 38th year. Remains arrived at the MacLean Funeral Home last evening and will be trans- ferred to his late residence at Fairview today (Thursday) morn- ing. Funeral tomorrow Friday with short service at his late re- sidence at 2 o'clock Standard 'I1me to New Dominion Church. funeral service commencing at 2:30. Interment in New Dominion Cemetery.

N. D. MucLEAN

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Uharlotfr-town and North Wiltshin

DIAL 5549

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

91 Kent St.

w. J. aitowu Funeral Director

U21 14M )4 Hour Ambulance Cc-woo. Dlgnlfled. Courteous sarvlea

Dlal

FUNERAL HOME

18 Enstou if. miss. out

Complete Funeral Ind Ambulance service

Director- loIll1'l.IlAnl3Y

Alphonsus

lHl'YlEl'If0T

'WI jfl 1 SCI WHIP.

&U'IV'IHIllIcIr.aocnovnm

PITNIAL Y3l'QIAY - The funeral ol Mrs. Jessie AMacNeill. was held yesterday morning from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Peter MacDougall. Donald- Iton to St. Bonaventure Church, Tncadio where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. K. C. MacMillIn. who also conducted service at the grove. Interment was in the church cemetery. Pall bearers were: James Hughes. John Lund, John Maya. Ellis

Lacey. William Mullins and John Dougan.

POLICE COURT - In City Police Court yesterday morning

three cases were on the docket before Magistrate K. M. Martin. A case of forgery was adjourned till the 27th. Vi'l'ill8 a man appear- ing on a case of false pretenses was sentenced to 60 days in Jail. One man charged with being drunk and incapable was fined 510 and costs or 5 days. and another, ap- pearing on a similar charge, was fined 55 and costs or 5 days in jllll.

TO ATTEND CONVENTION - Mrs. R. S. MacDonald of Southpurt leaves this morning for Ottawa to attend the Canadian Veterinary Medical Association Convention. Mrs. MacDonald is the National President of the I..adies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Veterinary Med- ical Association. The convention will be held Monday Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Mrs. MacDonald is accompanied by Dr and Mrs. George Fisher. Dr. Fish- er will attend the convention as a delegate of the F El. Association.

MAGISTRATFJS COURT - For having cafe and control oi a motor vehicle while his ability to drive was impared by alcohol. a resident of Chrirlottctouii uiis lined S60 and costs or two months llliplls(Jn- meiii. when he iippeared ycswi'da,t morning in Queciiis County Magis- trate's Court before the SLipeiid;ui'Y Magistrate, (.ii.l)l'liI (3-iiiir-t. Under the Temperaiicc Art five cases of possession of llllU.x c;.:.rig liquor in a place 0lli3i Liiaii irie lLS.(lEl'lvC. Each received the miziiiium tirin- of S20 and costs or 30 clays impri- sonment. The oiieiiclers were from Charlottetown. East Royalty. St Peter's Buy and rural. Central Queen's County. AllOlllPi' resident of rural Central Queciis pleaded guilty to having possession of in- toxicating liquor not puzchased from a vendor and was fined S25 and costs or 30 days imprisonment. An Argyle Shore resident was fin- ed 518, including costs, or ten days in jail for B5S7lllli Under the High- way 'Iraffir- Act. a fine of 55 and costs or five days imprisonment was imposed on a resident. of Brackley Road for OpET81'lllg a motor Ve.l'liClP without licence plates: on a resident of Lake Verde for insufficient brakes. and on a Charlottetown resident for failing to stop at a stop sign. The case of a Tracadia Cross TESidPl'll. charged with passing a motor vehicle on the highway when the left side of the roadway was not ricer of ap- proaching traffic was dismissed when the evidence was heard.

Personals

Mr and Mrs. John D. Stevens and daughter Jane of Winchester. Mass. rebumed to their home on Wednesday of this week after nine weeks at Surf Cottages, Stanhope.

Teen-Agers Make Valued Donation

The "Willing Workers." a group of uwen enthusiastic, teen-age giris from Charlottetown. yester- day made a donation of several useful articles. valued at approxi- mately 59.00. to the local Cerebral Palsy School at the Y.M.C.A.

This group, which was formed last. September. under the presi- dency of Miss Joan Cudmore. meets every Friday evening. At each meeting they take up a collection, which since last fall has amount- ed to approximately :10. Recent- ly the girls decided that it would be wise to spend the money for some useful purpose. So they in- quired, from the school directors. whether or not there was anything they could buy that would benefit the school. The directors told them that there were several articles that the Willing Workers could obtain.

Yesterday morning Miss Shirley Boisner and Miss Cudmore went to a local department store re- ceived a discount on the articles they bought, and delivered the donation to the School. Miss Cud- more stated that the Workers in- tend to make further donations to the School when their finances on stimulant.

Colombia Explains Religious Policy

IOGOTA, Colombia fAPi -In- terior minister Lucio Pabon Nunez lays a misconception of Colom- bians by United States citizens is at the bottom of charges that Col- ombia Parsecutes Protestants.

He said much misunderstanding would disappear if those who make the accusations "would reslize.that we are a civilized people and not savages to be cstechised and if they realised that Colombian dem-

ulot our California.

ocncy is baud on the precepts of CII'.holictnn."

Those making the charges would then understand why the govern- ment restricts public Protestant propaganda. he said. This prop- aganda at times attacked the Catholic faith of Colombians.

The 17th general council of the World Presbyterian Alliance called on the government of Colombia loot month to grant freedom to I ligioua minorities which the Il- lianco said now no being per- scouted for their faith.

The greatest height . chad by man-I13! feet.-was set August

X3. T-Q

T&y-FIIG

Hansen. (above)

and Mrs. Paul l-laiisen, North River Road and Miss Elsie l-lickcix, daughter of Mr.

Miss Gerda daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Beecher I-lickox. leave today for Albert Bay, B.C. to as- sume duiy at St. Michael's Indian Residential Scliooi. Miss Doris Margaret M-acKay, the third in the trio of local young womfili J01”- .n;; the Mission stall. left for Al- bert Bay two weeks ago.

Miss Hansen is a graduate of Prince of Wales College and for the past four years has been on the Leacnlng stall of Prince Street School

Miss l-lickox is also a graduate of Prince of Wales College and for the past year has been teach- ing at W'eS'.. Royalty School. Al. three were the receipients of a number of useful gills recently nccompaiiied by good wishes from .heir friends.

Continued from page 1 Firm social .1iiii.ida and the Ulliled Suites .aii io more to relieve Liiesc coiiclitions. .iie world will be lost Lo Coni- iiuuism.” he said.

Ur. Macuoiiald pdid high Lribiite .4 Re-'.'. Ur. Murphy, Dr. J. T. Cm.- all and I-'alhei' l-traucis whom he .o.Eu iiaci i.ii.iored so hard in the .lLel'iSLS of the Credit Union and .:J-cp:...me movement in Prince atlw aid lsiaiiu. "l-louever," he s.iia,. we caiiiiot hrs on the act-oniplislln il8l1i,S of these men, we must go. :ii and build for the future."

The speaker had a Word Of pianse ior the viork being accom- plished in the Co-operci -8 M0195 of the Island. "We 8.9 DYOUE1 0i what you have been aoie to do any Prince Edward Island." he said. "You hate Eli'n'l1 out stores in Nova Scotin ii splendid exaiiipie to follow."

PANEL DISCUSSION

The feature of the lTiOTnlT1F 555'! Si()ll uas a panel discussion pre-3 sided over by Mr. Brandon 0-? Grady, of the faculty of St. Dun- sta-nls University. Taking D8” 1" the dlscussinii were Messrs. Lorne Callbeck. Louis O'Connor. A. B. MarrAd:im and Breiitriii Clark. I Under discussion uris "The firm ancmg of the Co-operative Union-"i It was pointed out that the staff of the Co-op Union is the same as it was in 1947 but that the bus-l mess being conducted is more than: double what it was at that time! It. was felt that a part-time mer-I chandizing supervisor and a P3-Vi-',' time educational field man Wt-rel needed to serve the needs of the various Unions througfioiit. the; Province. It was also agreed tihatl if all local Co-ops were efficientlyi run they would be able to meeti their obligations to the Camp!

Union. allowing it more funds to provide this service. President Brenton Clark. in W9" senting his report, noted that the past year was one of economic distress for many people. This he felt was due to the depressed potato market. and went on to say. that "but for the Potato Mar- keting Bnard, the situation could have boon disastrous." p "A serious problem confronting. ua." said Mr. Clark. "15 We 0” finances." He felt that a solutioni to this problem lay in the fact. that if greater contributions were forthcoming from the local Unions” the League could render the ser-,. vicr expected of it. "These servicesi you wish and the services we wish to give are limited only by thej financial assistance your local Co-: operative .is able to give." Mr. Clark concluded: "We can! only be successful if we supportonei anotlier, there is not such a thing as an individual co-operative as- sociation - at least not for long. if we believe the individual must depend upon his fellow co-opera- tor. how much more necessary is the interdependence of our as- sociations. The lack of support of the Comparative will reflect in the local Co-operative."

SECRETA RYE REPOBI

The Secretary, Mr. J. 0. Dennis, in his annual report. called atten- tion to the fact, that bhe aim of the Co-operative in I community is something more than expansion. "We must. if we are to adhere to the principles of our movement. be beneficial to that community... we must build monuments of good deeds as well Is monuments of financial success." In this connec- tion the speaker recommended the institution at I boys' and girls' camp. owned. ophsted and super- vised by co-operative organisations and supported by all co-operatives in the Province.

Mr. Dennis spoke of the need for a. diversified farming program and in this connection felt that plans should be proceeded with far the establishment of plants for the processing snd canning of small fruits and vegetables. also meats and perhaps fish.

He reported on the orgmlssuon of the Kinkors Dairying Co-oporh tlve Association and the Montague Co-operative Auociatlon. These he noted had made excellent. progress during the past year. Mr. Dennis reported that It. least one more Co-op would be estabiidied on the

SL106). by I Marthe Corps test.

Island before the year was out. Rev.

isaying an autopsy and laboratory

lW8S

iAug. 31. 1953. Between their first

is short time later Cpl.

W. Sfmpoon reported on be

l(.of C. Guestltxl

Delldllful Picnic

More Run moi-ty chum-an 1,-gm St. Vincent's Orphanage within mun from Mount St. Mary's. so Vincent s Orphanage and the can-. lottetown Hospital were treated to I Picnic yuterday by the Char- lottetown Council of tho Knights of Columbus.

The picnic was held at the K. 0? C- 3018' Camp It North Rus- uco where the children enjoyed 3W1m1'mnl and games during one of the warmest day: experienced this season on the North Shore. The picnic for the orphanage is an annual affair eagerly looked for- ward to by the children. Yester. day's balmy weather the excellent swimming conditions and the many treats provided combined to make it one of the most pleasant ex- periences in the lives of the children.

The K. of C. group responsible for the outing was headed by Grand Knight Geo. W. Cheverie and included Walter Morrisey, Ur- ban McQuai'd. Arthur McQuaid. 'Leo Doyle. Aeneas Curley, Pres- ton Curley, James Coyle. Dr. A. L. Mclsaac and Eugene Kelly.

(Continued from page 1)

. Hews Briefs

1 , WASHlNGTON, tAPi The Un- ited States and several of its -'8lll9S are putting the finishing

touches to in plan creating an in- ternational "atoms - for - peace” clearing house. An announcement of how the program will work and what countries will particl- lpate will he made within the next few weeks. it was learned Wednesday.

- EVANSTON. lll. (Am The fwnrld Courcil of Churches Wed- nesday came to grips with a re- cnmmended "main theme" report denouncing communism as a cor- riiption of history and declaring

-democracy mils short of its ideals.

Action by delegates on the key document is Still to come.

QUEBEC fCPi-The Quebec at-1 ioi-ney-generalis department. issued, a prepared statement Wednesday

tests have led police to believe the death of Allen Paul Richards, 38. "accidental death, pure and simple.” He was found unconsci-l bus at week ago on the grounds of the lieutenant-governor's residence. lie died Saturday. I

KENTVILLE. N.S fCPi - A -iiad grader Wednesday fatally in-. iured eight-year-old Wade Bezan-. son while he was playing on the' street. An inquest was ordered.

QUEBEC (CF)-The Duchess of Kent and Princess Alexandra, prayed quietly Wednesday in both. an Anglican and a Roman Catli- olic church to mark the l2th an-. niversary of the Duke of Kent's, death. They left by train for Tor-, onto at 6 pm., EDT where they. will open the Canadian National Exhibition Aug. 27.

DIBRUGARH. India (Reuters) -3 Swirling waters from India's Brah-, maputra river have cut off the toad producing state of Assam from the ; rest of indie. More than half the homes in this city of 50.000 were under water or collapsing Wednes- day and newly-discovered ollfields have been inundated in Asssm's worst flood in history. '

Soldier Home With Prelly lap Wile

MON'I'REAL. (GP) - Lance-Cor-i poral Robert Duquette arrived home, Wednesday with a pretty Japanese wife he married after I two-year international courtship.

Cpl. Duquette and his wife. Kazuro. were married in Japan

marriage. his

meeting and their them by

army postings separated thousands of miles.

"It. was strictly by chance that I met her,” he said. "We were driv- ing along and we needed directions. She was standing beside the road and 1 went over and asked her. I had to go ahead with the group but I came back later.”

The meeting occurred in 1951 and lliquette was sent back to Canada. They wrote to each other until he return- ed to Japan on a second tour of duty last year.

Kazuro. the daughter of I farmer at Okayama. some 300 miles from Tokyo. was given the names Louise Marie Cecile when she was bap- tized prior to her marriage last year.

the Congress of the Comparative Union of Oanada which was held in Winnipeg. Psther Simpson said he was impressed with the won- derful feellng of brotherhood which existed among the delegates Is- sembled at this meeting and the interest. expressed in each other! problems.

Father Simpson felt that there was a need for women on the board of directors of the various co-operative unions. He pointed out that the housewife spends Ibout 30 per cant of the consumer dollar and in such I position could be of invaluable Iuiltancs from the consumer angle.

Mr. Donald A. MIcDonnld. chair- man of the Potato Msrkotlnn Board. spoke briefly and outlined the prospects for the coming po- tato aeuon. Hll remarks wen along the lines of his address to the credit Union League meeting held on the previous day.

Mr. Lincoln Dewar. secretary of, the Prince ldwsrd Iaiuul Pads:-I-l tfon of Agriculture. can I brtof history of the-hdoration, its aims and purposes.

Three new directors were nantodl for the coming year. ' were air. I-lc Ilsthecon. Bummu-sldo; Mr. Guy Rodd. Brut-Joy; Hon: Jarvis, lmira. no offfoan will be elected at the first meeting which ioomectiIdtobaheldinlcMom-

r.

if

MIcKmkio. l(.A..

ambassadors for Christ. Is though God did boeseecb by us; we pray you in Christ's stead. in ya ro- oonclled to God." The speIker referred in the gentleness of Christ and the Apos- ties' enitreaties that the Coral- tliians might learn of it. Be des- cribed the constraining love of Christ and the merit of his a- toning sacrifice. New Testament pastors were expected to have cer- tain qualifications. he said. "They were to be blameless in life and pure in heart. They had the duty of preaching the Gospel and 01 attending the flock of God." Following the sermon he gave a short narrative of the proceed- ings in the call to the Rev. James Harvey Bishop. In 1938 the assemb-

REV. J. H. BISHOP. B.A. ....Emmj,-....j..:y...

Church of Scotland. The Assemb- iy lllfeed to the requests.

On invitation from the Island and with the authority of the church at home two deputies ar- rived from Scotland last July. They were the Rev. William MacLeod. Principal Clerk of the General Assembly, and the Rev. Professor

U of me Free Church of Scotland David Macxenzie They'met from received a petition from the Eld- . ' em members ma Adherenu um time to time and in due course

plans were made for the induction. The Rev. J. H. Bishop then stood and the questions put to a! minister at his admission to a pastoral charge were addressed to him by the Moderator (Professor Macxenziei when he had satis- factorily answered and signed the Formula the Moderator admitted and set him apart to the pastoral charge of his congregation. Thereafter the Moderator gave Mr. Bishop the right hand of fel- lowship and was followed by mem- bers of Presbytery.

After prayer and praise the Mod- erator pronounced the apostolic

der the oversight of the Presby- tery of Prince Edward Island ask- ing for the ordination of Mr. Bis- hop who had attended with suc- cess 5, full course in the Free Church" College at Edinburgh. Fraternal relations, however. exist- ed for many years between the Presbytery of Prince Edward Is- land and the Free Church of Scot- land. Again in 1953 another peti- tion signed by office-bearers here came before the General Assemb- ly of the Free Church of Scotland

in Edinburgh asking that the

Rev. James Harvey Bishop be re-

Lynn, Man, along with Mr. Ralph Dennis, manager of this firm. ware introduced by the Multlmo sows - untativo of steel and Richie Pro- J duotq Mr. Lloyd Bull. Mr. Nelson was intxoductod to the guests by Mr. Dennis, who has himself been Issocfatsd with the on heating industry for his entire adult life. Mr. Nelson's subject was "You must know how to make the pot- fect all heating lnnt-Ilation Ind '