7.1.. "l'.'..' Expect Eiirolneiit or 450 At lligli Solool

An mrblment of Iamaiinuoiy no pupils is upecud when the now High school opens next month on September '1, which is the opening date for all the city schools. The previous Thursday. September 2. there will be official laying of the cornerstone in the Lfternoon. '1'he school will take care of city pmils in the grades from 1 to 10.

Building of the High School

ours that the terrific pressure of

past few years is off West Kent School snd Prince street School, according to Mr. K. A. Parker. Superintendent of schools for the City. He added that room: were be- ing rearranged at Queen square School to provide better sooom- modation for the pupils there.

In rural areas. Dr. Lloyd Shaw Deputy Minister of Education. said there were no directions issued by the department as to the opening dates. I-Iouever, the majority open- ed on Monday, August 18 in order to insure the full 200 days of re- quired teaching. The schools which have fall holidays to permit the youngsters in aid in potato picking will open August 30.

Qualified Under Advance Registry

Five additioiial Prince Edward Island sous have recently 'qualified for Advance Registry according to the fastest report of the Advance Registry Board as released by Mr. H. W. Clay. senior livestock field- man with i.hF Federal Department of Agriculture. Those qualifying were:

Vernell Patsy HG, V. H Ross dz Eon. 9-201-95.

Pave View Geri 64G. Mccor-mack Brns., ll-171-90.

Inglesyde Lady Innis. 9-169-Elli.

Gormdalc Duchess Thonison, 9-183-84.

Pave View Gen 57G. F. J. Mc- -Irinis. 8-173-81.

In the above scores. the first figure indiciitr-s the number of pigs saved in the tested litter. The sec- ond figure denotes the age in days of the pigs when slaughtered. The -last figure gives the average slaughter test score of the four test pigs.

16H. 1". J. Mc-

l7G. J. A

DEATHS BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. 50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

!iIcGL'IRK-At the Charlottetown Hospital on August 19th. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McGuirk, a daughter. weight 7 lbs. 11 ozs.

SIMPSON-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, Aug. 19. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Simpson. a daughter. weighing T pounds. 13 ounces. ("AI.L.-AGIIAN-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on August 19th, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Callaghan. a son. John Reginald. weight. 10 lbs, 3 nzs.

lil0I.l'.VEAl.'K-At the P. E. I. Hospital on August 19. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Moly- nr-aux (nee Evelyn Thomas) North River. a daughter. Doreen Anne. weight 9 lbs, 3 ozs.

CASFORD-At the Charlottetown

Hospital on August 18. 1954, to

Mr. and Mrs. John Casford (nee

Thelma McCahei a son. MARRIAGES

STEVENSON - MORRISON - At St. Andrew".s Manse. Montague, by the Rev. D. A. Campbell. on Aug- ust l'lth. Eva May. daughter of Mrs and the late Peter Morrison of South Granville. to Clarence Norwood son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson of Pleasant Valley, P. E. I. MMLAREN - AVEEKS - At Sher- boume Street United Church. Tor- onto. on August 7th, 1954. by the Rev. Noble Halon. Irma Olive Mac- Laren to Ralph Lorne Weeks. Both of Toronto.

N. D. MacLEAN

IINDERTAKER EMBALIIIER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshlro

oiar. ss4o

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

97 Kent St

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director

A821 13 14 Hour Ambulance servles Dilnlfied. Courteous levies

Dial

CHARLOTTET OWN

FUNERAL HOME 78 Edition: 1. DIAL C

Complete Fu and Ambulance

CITY & MSTIIGT

Ofhllctloill-Potatoes at A0- khsoifs Groeetsris. 10 he De not we as advertised.

noun. nu! Roar vanoy. meeting iinlght. Friday. I put. Speaker Herb Harris of Ontario.

IVINING GOSPEL service in tho Ebenezer school. Glasgow Road. Sunday. August Bid, 8 p. in. Mr. Stanley Wells of Summer- Ilds speaking. All are invited to attend.

HUNT!!! RIVER Pastoral Charge. United Church of Can- ads. Service: on Sunday. August and as follows: Wheatiey River 9:45 s.m.: North Wiltshlre 11:15 a.m.; Hunter River 7230.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Meeting of general trustees. Free Kirk. Blrchwood St.. Charlotte- town, Wednesday. Aug. 5th. 2 p.m. (City time).

S'I'EP'I-IENVILLE. Nfld., (CP) - Surveyors have started mapping plans for n 8250.000 Trans-Canada Air Lines terminal to be built in this west coast united states air force base.

CORRECTION--Potatoes at At- kinson's Groceteria 10 lbs. 39c not 75:: as advertised.

BIBLE SCHOOL IS LARGELY ATTENDED - The Bible School which was held in I-lazelbrook Church the last two weeks was largely attended by children from Alexandra. Cross Roads. Pcwnal and Hazelbrook.

FUNERAL SERVICES - Funeral services for the late Harry W. Weeks were held at his late residence. 129 Pltzroy Street, con- ducted by Rev Howard Christie. Remains are being forwarded from the .Vla.cl.ean Funeral Home this morning to Saint John, N. B. for cremation.

VISITING HERE - Mr and Mrs. James A, Farquharstiii of Capreol. Ollt. Htcoflllmuled by

their son Allaii are the gut-sis of Mrs. FarquliarsLiii's sister. Mrs. R E. Kemp and Mr Kemp, 204 Hills- boro Street. Pr.or to comm; to Charlottetown they iisitcri with Mrs. Fai'qunai'son's paieiits Mr and Mrs. W. C. Ltllls-in, Aiberton

AMONG PRIZE IVININERS -- Through a cleiucal error in com- puting marks. the name oi Mia Beverley Howard. who attended Grade X1 in Tignish U953--'34) did not appear among the prize win- ners for that school. Miss Howard stood highest in her class in the Tignish School and was the win- ner of s twenty-five dollar prize

PBESBYTERIAN (HCRCPI in Canada, Central Parish. Services next Lord": Day are as follows:

Nine Mile Creek 11 a.m.. Sunday school 10 a.m. The annual memor- ial service will he held in the Church in Clyde River at 3:30 p. in. There will be special music at this service. Sunday school 2 p. m. Canoe Cove 7:30 p. in. Sun- day school 11 a.m. Mr. Richard Tilton of Braintree. Mass.. will be the guest soloist at the after- noon and evening services. Rev. Donald Nicholson. minister.

POLICE COURT - A fine of 850 and costs or 20 days imprison- ment and the suspension of his license for one year was the sen- tence given to the man. convicted Wednesday of failing to remain at the scene of an accident. by Meg- istrate K. M. Martin at City Police Court yesterday morning. A case of drunk and disorderly also appeared and received a fine of sin and costs or 10 days. A driver for falling to stop at a red light. was sentenced to pay a fine of :10 and costs or io days imprisonment.

FORMER ILECTOE OF MILTON- IUSTICO PARISH HERE M Wel- come visitors to Milton are the Rev. E. 0. Lancaster. his wife and their younger son. Robert. Mr. Lan- caster was rector of the Milton- Rustico pariah from i932-38'. This is the Lancasterr first trip back to the Island and they plan to stay about 12 days in the Milton area They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coles. The Rev. Mr. Lancaster is now the rector of Ally Saints Church. Woodstock, Ont. Mr. Lan- caster will be the special preacher throughout the parish on Sunday. Aug. 22.

PROBATE RULES GAZET'I'ED- The liwest issue of the Royal Gaz- ette carried 18 pages dealing with the Rules of the Probate Court. They were made by His Honor H. L. Palmer. Judge of the Probate Court The Probate Act was pub- llshed in the Revised Statutes of Prince Edward Island issued in 1951 and there are no major changes made in the present rules. Judge Palmer said yesterday that the reason for issuing the new rules was simply to make some minor amendments and to consolidate cer-

tain items to bring the rules up to date.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Services. August 22nd. Brooklyn

11 a.m.; Belle River 3 p.m.: Mur- ray River 7.30 pm. conducted by Roy Campbell. student; Birch Hill 1l a.m.. Bangor 3 p.m., Chg;-. Ioilelown 7 pm. (standard time) conducted h.V Rev. Prof. MacKen- zip. M.A.. Murray River 11 g,m,, Klnrosr 3 p.m.. Birch 1-mi 7,30 p.m.. conducted by Rev. J. H. 5i5i10P- 3. A.. Cape Traverse 11

'a.m.. Summerslde 2.30 p.m. (Standard Time), Slanchel 7.30 p.m.. conducted by Rev. Wm. MICLQOCI. M.A.. Milo 2.30 p,m.

Coleman 7.30 p.m.. conducted by William Underlisy. student. Rev. J. H. Bishop, minister.

FITNEBAL YESTERDAY M The funeral of the lots Gordon Lelwh was held from Zion church yes- terday sftemoon where service was conducted by Rev. D. M. Campbell. Interment was in the People's cem. clay. Rev. Mr. Campbell officiated st the grave. Members of the 1.00. F. attended me funeral in s body. At the grave the 1.0.0! service was conducted by Menton Whltlock Ind John A. "MW. The staff of the Associated S”, s of which

.firl.i;ie Mr. Leiteh was s valued em- p e tlendedi bod . hgusn.pg. n . y. The ":11 four months in city prison sad 3;. Giitlilzil Andrew, Men- iocl. . Ilecffsir ilsroid Psrtriho. '

lien is

Ilulreyel Fire At Avosdele

Pin h Avondslo W

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pnnels Whslen who were on their way to the BIU with their family at the time. The blue was discovered by s next-door neighbor. Mr. Dsniel 0'- Donnell.

csuse of the fire is unknown, but it is estimated that the loss of the oompletely furnished home which was only five years old will be between 88.000 and 87.000. The loss is partially covered by insur- ance. No outbuildings on the ioo acre fsnn were damaged and none of the livestock was lost.

Mr. and Mrs. Whalen. with their young son. are staying with her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. V. Curley, Village Green.

Pavemenlliion Ch'lown To Tignish

For the first time in the history of the Province it is now possible to travel all the way from Char- lottetown to Tignish on pavement. Mr. Gordon Whiie. Deputy Minist- er of Public Works and Highways. said yesterday that the final link had been completed this week.

Formerly the pavement extended to Montrose and the new section of light payement was laid from Montrose Bridge to connect with the Western Road on the route through Alberton. This new section was an important, though short. part of the Provincial Governments road building program for this year .

4 Mr. White said the overall build- ing program was proceeding satis- tactorily.

Group of Italian Immigrants Arrive

MONTREAL (C?) -A gay group of airborne immigrants arrived here Thursday first of 800 chosen by the Italian Catholic trade union oi';;anization. .

Tliere were 74 young men aiidi one girl, Lydia Marchetti, in the LDIK-S.illZ.l'lg group that arrived by airliner. Their jobs will take them; to various parts of Canada asi cabinet-makers, machinists. ccii-' SLi'llt.'llOi) workers and agricultur-i .sts. i

oi-rsiioitr: INCIDENT - Minot” excitement in the harbor yesterday was caused when a young girl. ai resident of York Point. was in a small boat at the shore near her, home. The strong wind blowing at: the time blew the dinghy offsiiorei and into the North River. A resi- dent of York Point telephoned the girl's predicament to City Police here. The boat owned by the Fire Department went out but it wasi believed that a motorboat would! have a better chance of reaching her in time. As a result Joey Mac- Donald and his two sons went in their epeedboat. However. the strong wind had swept the dinghy right across the North River and beached it on the Inkerman Shore with the girl still ssfe.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grady. Montreal are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Annie Hughes. Iona.

Mr. and Mrs. "Buddy" Moly- neaux were welcome guests of the former's mother at Cross Roads for their holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett of Cross Roads had as their week-end guests. Cpl. and Mrs. Ken Murphy and family from Biurimerside.

Mr. Ernest Pippy of Massachu- setts motored home to visit his parents and wife and family. He leaves shortly for U. 8. A.

Mrs. Annie l-fetch, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Lots 48 and 49. returned to Union, Road with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McKlnnon.

son had ss their welcome guests Cpl. and Mrs. Kenneth Murphy and family of summerside, en route to Winnipeg where Cpl. Murphy has been transferred.

Mrs. Sydney Acorn and Mrs. Ackerly from Amherst. N. S. are welcome visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McKinnon, Cross Roads.

Miss Roma Anderson and Miss Violet Mountain. Darnley, returned to Montreal Tuesday

Mr. and Mrs. Thane Adams of

Halifax, accompanied by Junior Conrad. spent week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson

Adams, Sea View.

Mr. ELhen Campbell of Halifax. accompanied by his sisters. Shirley and Joyce. Miss Mary Niles snd Misses Shirley and Ilene Champ- ion sre visiting at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell of Darnley. Mr. and Mrs. George Donslds.

motored from Cslgsry to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Donald. Sea View.

Miss Dorothy Murphy. R.N., Winnipeg. is spending some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Juries E. Murphy. Sea View. so- compenled by her friend, Mbs Newman. RN.

At the 0. W. L. Conventio. Mauuheldinstr t's Bullies on Aug. is and 10. Miss Helen Bosch was soloist and Mrs. Joseph Dougsn. organist.

sentenced on charge or Arsiod Robbery

HALIFAX. tee) - Theodo- Ssnford of Kentville, N. S.. snd Arnold Mccsllum of Charlotte- town Thursdsy were sentencedto

placed on I600 bonds for two

years for the Aug. 4 armed rob- bery here of s telegraph office. pleaded guilty.

T set forth a steadily higher ideal to-

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Parquhar-ID

AI

Proposes Millions Pray For Peace

lVANB'ION.'I1l. (AP) - Presi- dent Eisenhower proposed Thurs- day that "hundreds upon hundred: of millions" of people throughout the world Join in prayer in "an un- ending campaign for peace."

In s speech prepsred for the general assembly of the World Council of Churches at Northwest- ern Universlty, the president said "the cause of peace needs God." and added:

"I believe that you, spiritual leaders of a great world organisa- tion. together with your brethren of other faiths, can lead the way.

"The gosl should be nothinl short of inviting every single per- son in every single country in the world who believes in the power of prayer to s supreme being, to Join in I mighty, simultaneous, intense act of faith.

SEES WONDROUS RESULTS

"That act of faith might take the form of a personal prayer. by hun- dreds uponlhundreds of millions. delivered simultangously and fer- vently for the devotion, wisdom and stamina to work unceasingly for a just and lasting peace. If this mass dedication launched an unending campaign for peace. sup- ported constanlly by prayer. I am. certain wondrous results would ob- taln."

The President flew here from Springfield. Ill., where he took part in I Republican day celebration at the Illinois state fair. Northwestern University present- ed an honorary CIOCIDI” of laws de- gree to Eisenhower after his ad- tires.

U.S. IDEALS

The President said the United States. as a people. has put its ideals into the records. I "We have chosen to state these ideals for all the world to see." Since the beginnings of the United States as a nation. he said. we have announced ”klint we in- tended to make out of this coun- tr "

proclaimed then the prin-

2..."':”'n...."” ......... -at W 5'. it his attitude and mg

of the Ontiiollo Wollilfl lalglu

Wmrd'urin, 'i ti

A or relou on depleting the nudity dliplsy on magazine covers, was also

other resolutions recommended that the Provincial Ositecbeticsl committee provide an intermediate catechism sdsptable to children older. than Juniors and younger than the more advanced.

It was agreed to render finan- cial assistance towards sending two girls to Grsinville, Ohio. to attend a course in Catholic Action.

The Drama Festival Association was commended by resolution for their contribution to the Province in providing means whereby deeper thinking and easier expression has been developed among the young people. sub-divisions were request. ed to give moral and financial support to this activity.

Offieen Elected

The slate of officers as suggest, ed by the nominating committee and submitted by Evangeline Ves- sey resulted in the election of Mrs. Basil MacDonald. Tracadie, President, Mrs. J. E. Rossiter, Mor- ell, 1st vice pi-es.. Mrs. Ben. W. Des.Roche, Mlsoouche. 2nd V.P.,

India Proposes Talks On Goa .

NEW DELHI. (Reuters) - India Thursday proposed to Portugal that representatives of the two count- ries meet here next Tuesday to consider impartial observation of activities on the Goan border and "any fresh proposals" from either side.

The note. handed Thursday after- noon to the Portuguese minister here, was the latest in 9. series re-

ciples on which it was founded and for which we continue to strive... We have fallen short-yes. But the ideals we have set forth. that we. have blazoned on the record. stand always there to rhilllfllge us. Thus. we shall view with the greatest of sympathy your own efforts here toi

ward which man in his growth

lrish iiaiionailds lash With Police ;

POMEROY. Northern Ireland.' (CF) - Irish nationalists clashed with police Thursday night during a big demonstration for their anti- British hero who was coming home from jail. At least 12 policemen and 40 demonstrators were in- jured. Reuters reported.

Bonfires blazed from the sur- rounding mountains tn Welcome home Liam Kelly. 32. a nationalisl who has the distinction of holding seats in both the Northern Ireland and Irish republic parliaments at; the same time. i

Kefhg who manages a CO-OD-. erative store in this little village: in County Tyrone. was elected top the Northern Ireland parliament .in the October general election. As any abstentionist he never took his-

. . I seat since the absteniionists use ai i

boycott of the parliament to ex- press their pro-unionist views.

He had just been released from. a Belfast jail after serving 8 yeah for m a kin g seditious remarks! about the Queen while he was run-i ning for office in the Northern Ireland government.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of 0111' 00" brother Boy Crosby who planed sway. August 20th. 1053. I

eep in my heart your memory is kept.

I loved you too dearly to ever forget.

Sweet memories of you I will always treasure. -

Loving you always. fnrgettlngp

you never. I

sadly missed by Sister Pearl.

Card-F Of Tliunksl

I wish to thank my many, friend: .who called at my homel

during my illness and those who! phoned. sent letters. rards and;

treats. Also Dr. Peter Mat-Don-i aid, who so faithfully attendedi ITIQ.

Austin Cameron.

Card or riianirs

I wish to express my thanks to Dr. Beer and assistants. ' nurses and staff for attention during my operation and stay at Prince County Hos-' pltal. Also to Dr. Burley of Tyne. Valley and for cards, flowers and fruit. i

Mrs.-Charles Strong. Port Hill.

Card Of Tliunks

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Petersen wish to thank their many friends and neighbors of Tryc-n and Desable. for the enjoyable evenings and many lovely gift: received.

Fresh Dolled LOISTERS Clierlonerown SEA FOODS Lower Queen St. Dill. 9311

suiting from the Indian campaign to merge the Portuguese pocket possessions on the sub-continent

with India.

Portugal originally proposed Aug. 8 that foreign observers be sent to the possessions as well as to adjoining territory in lmiia where Goan "liberation" volun- teers were organizing to take over

R... Rev. G.

William Msculllen. Mr. Geo. W. cheverie. Mr. Wslthen Gsudet, Mrs. Catherine Creamer. Mrs. L. L Noonsn, and the Press. Special thanks was extended to Mother superior C.ND., for her address and the me of the ball for daily

assemblies during the Canyon- tion. Previous to the installation of

officers. the Director, Rev. Father Mccormoc extended his thanks and appreciation to the retiring nealdent. Mrs. L. I... Noonan for the splendid work done by the League under the inspiration And leadership which she so freely pro- vided. He bespokeifor her succes- sor the hearty unstlnted co-operu tion accorded Mrs. Noonan. with- out which no President to succeed in the work to which Ishe has been called.

considered unsatisfactory iii Lisbon since it allegedly sgreed to neutral observers within the rvrtiiguese possessions but not in the sur- rounding territory. A second Ind- lan note Aug. is urged the prompt appointment of representatives to discuss the issue.

Less Bread But Higher Price

OTTAWA, (CF)-Canadian bak- era are making less bread thi. year but are getting a higher price for it.

The bureau of statistics report- ed Thursday that bakeries pro- duced 352,000,000 pounds of bread in the first three months of this year. down 1.171.000 from a sim- ilar perlod last year. snd 4,410,000 from the first quarter of 1952. The value rose to s41.677,000