Pie. William Cromwell. (above). son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Crom- well. who returned from Korea on

mac!

nual meeting of of Nurses of Prince Edward Is-, land WIII be held Tuesday. Septfi

lsrnasnrucrfgndd

WT. if-Xi Qjulakjjt C1-'

'f-31

'WI 'l'.IIA'I' TE IKEI WIIL".

Gluvrs Phi-HIMI. span svmhu 'til I o'alo&.

IXOCINI. lactic and P90-

pansGa.s.liat1-lgcntorn. Dwain: Maexu.

and IMEI UIOOII, and liver oil. cod all capsules. Glueyts Phar-

'lI.I OFFICE ll Allison M.

Glllis, barrister and solicitor will

be dosed from August 34 to September I inclusive. GOSPEL TINT Rose Valley

meeting Tuesday and Wednesday

nights at 8 p.m. Speaker Herb

Harris.

LIFE SAVING CL-ASS. - Enroll

Red Cross Bath House Wednesday

at 9 o'clock. Guides and Scouts qualifying will receive rescuers badge.

NF BSES' .VIEETINCre'I'he the

I an-1 Association I

I

Aul 15 an" a tour of active Se... 2151 at the Presbyterian Church' vice with the United States Army. gig ”' M”"m3”e' R9315”3"”" :. s.m.

arrived in Charlottetown on Satur- day in visit his parents who are

CRIJISE SHIP IN PORT - The

ey United Church Redediucatedf At Impressive Service Last Sunday

Island Odds and Ends

an prepare the site for the new rhdual luildlnz. bly the NI- gsst dsrnollunn J in the history of Charlottetown will be carried out. There are thirty-seven dwell- IDII. outbuildings and garcgas to be removed from this block when tbs building will be located, and this wcrk is included in the con-

let the demolition part of the Job. if they are succsss'ul bidders. A number of local man have been ap- proschod, and have already sub- rnlttod a price for tearing down he alrnoot two-score buildings. This part of the work alone will a- mount to s conside .hle Job. and will provide much needed work. Representatives of contractors who have visited the city, have explained the intention of going ahead at once with the work of clearing the old buildings away, and then immediately commencing the foundation. One of the sourls drasgers brought in an unusual fish a few days ago, a small sturgeon. It weighed seven or eight pounds. and measured about thirty inches in .ength - a baby fish as sturgeon 430. it is from this fish of course, that the costly caviar comes. It is very unlikely that many sturgeon

Several of the contractors who are soaking the contract will sub-A

to rarnsr-ks regard- ingthesals ofcanadianminkin the French and othsr vluropean markets. Mr. Lang spoke enem- poranoously following an address by 11:. Albert Woodlsy. New York. at the annual rusting of the Canadian Mink Evoders Associa- tion here yesterday.

Mr. Woodlsy thought that scan- dinsvians were using trade names which were rcglstaml in Great Britain and emphasised that the impor of labels could not be undervalued. Without the labels the identity of the milk could not be traced. He believed that ranch minkwerojustasgooduthswild variety, but the public had not been properly educated to this view.

Mr. Lang asked what the scan- dinavlan breed is were to do if Canadian or United States breed- ers went into the European market. In this connection he recalled what happened to the fox industry in this Province.

He agreed that Canada had liv- ed up to mink sale conventions but did not think that this coun- try should enter the European market so aggressively. .

Mr. Woodley noted that Can- adian trade names were being widely used at present by Scan- dinavian breeders. He believed than

nus or cliunilu will if EUROPEAN MARKETS mscusstt

. what they ain't."

Mr. Kenneth Montcoln , bug, or from Alberta. felt ayere w" a large market in Canada mu other places for small lpiccesi 3, this, hs implied that more gm," garments could be sold to young gkls who wish to have mink bug cannot afford the cost of the full or three-quarter length garment;

l (Continued on Page 5)

Preparing To observe church's Jubilee

Tentative preparations are be" mods for the celebration of ths Silver Jubilee of the Church 01 the Most Holy Redeemer which takes place late this fall. Painter: have been busily engaged in 1-9. vlving and altering the calm schema of the lntuior of m. church which presents a ver, pleasing appearance.

With blue in a variety of shades as the dominant color, the effects are carried throughout. The cell. mg is done in olive blue. and the side-walls are in sky il.ne blue, trimmed in gold. The Sanctuary walls and back of altars and thg ceiling directly over the sanctuary are in azure blue. also trimmed in gold. Cascade blue is used on the

pillars and the altars are effectlvly treated in white trimmed in gold. The floor finish is of plum blue. Mr, Joseph Larkln. under whose super. vision the work was performed, personally renewed the colouring in the Stations of the cross.

breeders there should dig down into their pockets and do the same advertising as the Canadian breeders do. He also mentioned thAt the Fur Labelling Act 'pre- vented mink from being called

frequent the Gulf of St. Lawrence waters. more is the pity. because the full grown specimen is well worth taking from the water.

. e .

holidaying at York Pnini. Pie. Cmmwell returned to the U.S.A. by the aircraft carrier Wind- - ham Bay and left for the Island shortly after reaching Alameda. on the west coast. While in the Far

crulse ship "Fleurus.” from Quebec . ,

City, made its regular call at thel Following complete interior re. Bumam and Ben wharf yesterday. modelling, Brackley United Church The Lou;-1515 aboard were taken re-opened on August 22. TheMm1n- by car no see many of the scenic ,ister. Rev. J. M. Sproule official- and historic sites of the Prcvince.9d- G”95I Speak” at me m”””"g

Steele. John S. Phinney. Matthew R. Knight, Wm. H. Spargc. Silas James, Richard Opie. Thomas Hicks, George F. Dawson. Edward Bell, E. A. Westmorland. J. L.

Bryenlun and the family: brass vases in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. William MacKay. pre- sented by the family. Also dedi- cated were the pulpit chair, gift

Some of our Charlottetown busi-

Easi he was attached to the 40"! before me Em, continued 0,, nsland evening services was Rev. J of Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Malls.-it; Lund. John L. Dawson. F. H. Lii- Hess houses. notably the dryc1ean- Divisinn, United States Infantry voyage later in the evenm IA. NlCh0ISUn of RCXIUII. N.B.: at pulpit drape and comiminlon table tlejohns. C. W. Keirstead. H. T. "5 CI059d down for Exmbit-I0" mldw in "'5 Ur b th - End 1319!” dmned to me Second 8' lihe afternoon service, Rev. E. B. runner. gifts of the Sunday School Smith (minister at the time of Week 3'”! the 5I'3”5 mid 30m? BUm' . ay C0 5e y B rum

and cool temperatures. Until the weather man lost his equilibrium most of the hosteleries reported business as being fairly good. It is regrettable that after so much pre- paration and expense on the part of the hotels. that the weather

mar holidays. One of The Islands royd, Geo. A. Christie. J. A. Nich- country stores has been followms olsnn and J. M. Sproule, the pre- 3 -Elm!!!-'ir D1811 for some time. sen; pasgo,-, Within a few days H. S. MacI..eod

Former ramodellings took place and 50115 Of VEYDOII R-W9? Will in I900 under Rev. Richard Opie. 01059 Shop I0? 8 Period 01 WHO and in 1922 under Rev. C. w. Kalr- weeks. Durms this Der10d Mrs. Mac-

Division.

Following his holiday here. Mr Cromwell will return to the US A and resume his studies at the Uni- varsity of Pennsylvania. He is a son of the former Mollie Currie and a grandson of the lalc D K.

and Women's Institute: as well as church union in 1925 . F. E. Booth- new pews. carpets. window and lights, Through the courtesy of Mes. s. A B Cutcllffe and N. D. M2icLi-an the services were carried by a sound system to the overflow crowd sealed in the cars

CHURCH SCHOLARSHIPS - S. Miller of Lune-nburg, N.S. Spe- Four SCIIOILTSIIIDS have been made cial music uas provided by guest available by the congregation uf,Sll'lgErS at all services--niorning. the Church of the Most Holy Re-;Mi'ss Helen Wilson. soloist: afici- dcemer for any four buys in tho noon, Cherry Valley and Vernon Province who wuuld be inlci-csicd,River choirs; evening. the Mathe- in attending St Ma-iryls Holy Re-ison and Carver mixed quart-t.

Vlliy do You get so tired?

What uaasthattiredfnalhgl Howdzasnsenlalworktirayou

ClH”Fi9- 3 IUYITWF -455001819 EEIWI deemer Collvge, at Bmckvllle,l The morning service featured the outside. stead. High commendation is due Leod. and her IWO GODS. Who 8851-it squred and that 1955 mun” money p.hy"?'"ni? why d” you ”.m”' inf the Guardian. Ont. This animuncenlenl was mad.-ldcdicaunn of memorial gifts -- a Since 1876 the following minis- to all concerned in achieving this her in conducting the business, will M” be 1”” m the PmVmce' man ht?” .5 "15; md? by the Rector, Very Rev. Grczzory pulpit Bible (Revised Standard tors have served in this former place of worship, fittingly beautiful be vacationing at Harmony, Maine. wuld confidently ha" been CXP ". wt! f'?'5"::itu Cm d”t:n3 ”"'3 Murphy at the church services on Versinnl in mcmnry of the into R l?IPlIlO(IiSl, church: the Revercnds as it stands today. Their three employees will of gftcigii under more favorable com hdp7”&' frequen m”&' 4 , (r - .

HOWARD MclNNlS FITTED roorwnnrr

Sunday.

menis located here.

TO INSI'I'IL"I' R.(l.VI.I'. - D

.c-A puty Conin1i:siur.er J. D. Bird. R. C.M.P.. is due to arrive in Char-

”I." Division

-I.. Brycnton.

presented by Mi.-'

B:-rric. H. R. Baker. George

(Photo by Margaret Mallcm

course also enjoy a holiday.

Describes Flighl

he, ("i never forget.” iii Pauli

ucll-nine on behalf of the club. The expenditure of Sl00.00 towards the ervciicn of a Welcome Sign to be

.liurOrlrum, Ottawa. Ferry Noble,

brooks parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pery Dawson, Crapaud.

Mr. E. P. Lynds, C.N.R. conduc-

two weeks in New York with Mrs.

In previous years sons Lloyd and Don, with Mrs. Macbeod. have spent their holidays either motor- mg in New England, or Upper

have tried it out and have found

. . . With an eye to winter employ- ment, it is worth noting that the T. Eaton building on Kent Street. the new Treatment Centre at Fal-

Federal job is earmarked to get

I September Kendal" ' yonI'1lI find acielrtilie faoltls in fatigue and what you (an do about it.

lottemwn on Thursda.v nccom- z-rooted at me entrance to the citt - - Canada. It is a it nus al If often feel ” "

115 Queen St. - Currie Bldg named by an insnecuon loam. The nn um .MaIpeque Road was ap)- :3; .?f.:”;25f.?.1.f: 13 M135; 11533: island country sfjoreuto (:losef?lro:rIl w”W””d' "5 W3 new Fade”! cIeal'H::aon,dol:l'tIni;uHn;l:En;-0 Commissioner will inspect the pcr- I I. is 1,.-.,.k-(L Honda while mere ML Lynas for mu ienghh of umeg and m, B111-Id.U1E may I111 be lmdef 3011? ingrepox-ton fndguginsqrgnbg sonnel of "L" Division on parade i'l..l1.ng Ruiaiians were: Ken mu atflend the convention 01 the gmployees and employers as wen tructlon during the cold mun?-h5 Reader's I . It's jut one of and during his slay in th: P”0Vll'lC(' ”'l'liv Northern Wnndc-rlarsl rln:'- :i1unf;:uniciy, Edmonton. Alta., Brotherhood of Railroad Tram, L0 fa;-g'gt, work and bmmess war. Eh93d- The H153 31913310095 3W0. 39 articles will also visit the various Delarth- sum:-ihing in a man's hm 1 inc 14....-..;1HancUCkv s.,,n,,m.5,-,1... Max men! and on return Wm Spend Hes entirely. But the M8CLeDd.5 are already being built and the doused from leading msgazinm,

is in charge of Inspector W. I'I.1Fcninmrz- Cooper mu; Ru':-vizllis a. V.-,,...,.-vi. shaiimv Lake. one, , . . M 1 1 going this autumn. By the terms Nevin. iiheir uocklv lunch-.nu at fl. C r-iiialpli Ll(I:I.Ul'l0. Wellingford, Vcr- ;5l;dsandSo?gmg;ptmn B. S. Mac n mac ca Mid are fxmg. of the contract the Federal Build. l llniletnwn Hotel ytxxtr-ltlay, whx. cimnnh Em-1 Houpe,-g Sgt Mm-y'5 I lng must be finished within two COIWMERCIAL

RIFLES SEIZEI)-Slinday

an”-ill? W35 Ell”! SI):-zikcr. 10111., J. Cnnnully. Bathursi. N. Ollr summer hotels are not an years Of IeIrnn8- EN-fEgp31sEs 335'”.

nonn three juvnnlles found by the

50c Perl Insertion

BIRTHS

game officer in the act of hunting song birds at Langley were re- lieved of their rifles. It is an, offence on Sunday and in addi-: tion persons under the age of 16i are not allowed to carry fireurms

Mr. Coniicr, who returned 'I'hursday from a flight into the- Arrtic Circle. left Charlritictnwn on August 2 .115 40 p m. and at 2 p m. the nexl (lay he was in Churchill. Man. After making several stops

0" B. Gut-sis of Rotary: Capt. Ack-

gsaskatunn. Sask.. Gordon Wellncr.

laud, Kolnnzi. B C.. Dr. F. W. Wigie.:u'nrtli. Montreal. Allan Suw- ari, Owen Sound, Ont. Hiram D. Cuuk. Walliugford. Vi.. A. J. Irving.

CMA President

Expected Here

joying a very encouraging year The freakish and continuous wet weather put a damper on many a planned sea-side vacation. and shortened many others. The usual warm summer season was marred

A fourth construction project of considerable size is also under con- sideration. If all four jobs should happen to be in progress this win-

ter, seascnable unemployment would

Collections - Investigations Miscellaneous Business Services.

5908 DIAL 9272 Charlottetown, P. E. I.

be reduced somewhat.

JACKSON--At the King's Count)" Hospital on August 21. to Mr. and Mrs. Myron Jackson, a daughter, Wilma Ann. 5 lbs, 11 ozs.

on King William Island. approxi- mately 750 miles north of Churchill, he returned to base and back to Charlottetown, completing the round trip in exactly seven days. The rail distance is 2900 miles.

and Arthur Wcllncr. City.

TORONTO, ISP) - Dr. G. F Strong of Vancouver, president of the Canadian Medical Association. will open a presidential tour at the annual meeting of the New Brunswick division of the CMA. in

without written permission of a parent or guardian. The rifles are held pending disposition of same. It is Illegal to hunt song birds at any IIYTIP. Two of the youths residents of Charlottetown.

Personals

The many friends of Mrs. Alex

Mr-.QL'AlD - At the Charlotwtcwn

1954, to Mr. Quaid, Eedford, a son.

JENKINS-At Hospital. Monday,

Prince

nee Rulh Agnew, a weight 7 lbs, 14 l-2 ozs.

a son. Rohort Douglas.

DEATHS

MMNEIL-At the

.her daughter, Mrs. Dougall. Donaldston. Aug. 22, Mrs. Jessie aged 89 years. Her remains transferred from the

Peter

at 2:30 Standard residence of her oral notice later.

Time to daughter.

pital on Sunday. Aug. 22,

Remains afternoon

of Bangor. ferred yesterday

day, as previously service commencing at o'clock (Standard Time). mcnt, Bangor Cemetery.

KOUGHAN--At the her daughter, Mrs. land. Tararrtum on 22. Mrs. Margaret Koughan.

the residence of her Koughan. Drmagh from

day morning to St. Olurek, Fort Augustus for qulom High Mass at 9

.eernetery.

N.- D. MacLEAN

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wilfnhlro

DIAL 5549

Hospital on Saturday. August 21st. ' and Mrs. Basil Mc-

County August 23rd. ,to Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Jenkins, daughter,

TURNER.-At the P. E. I. pital on Aug. 23, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Turner, City.

residence

on Sunday. MacNeil,

Hennessey Funeral Home Monday afternoon

COBB-At the P. E. Island Hos-

Edward Bell Cobb, aged 69 years were trans-

the McLean Funeral Home to his his residence. Funeral from Ban- gor Church Wednesday Inot Tues- announced),

Inter-

resldence of Joseph Hol- . unday, Aug.

& years. Her remains were trans- ferred on Sunday afternoon from lths Hennessey Funeral Home to son Frank where the funeral will be held on Tues- Patrick's

olclock. Interment will be in the church

DYE. the third hails from Amherst, N. S.

POLICE COURT - Eleven men. charged with being drunk and in- capable. were sentenced by Magis- trate K. M. Martin in City Police Court yesterday morning. Four were each fined 810 and costs or 5 days in jail, and two others re- ceived sentences of 20 days each. Two others were sentenced to lo days imprisonment, while one was; fined 310 and costs or 10 days in jail. Another was fined S20 and costs or 10 days while the lith was fined :10 and no costs or 10 days in Jail. Two others who did not appear had their 310 balls estreat- ed.

PLAYGIIOUNDS MEETING -At a special meeting of the Ohs.rlotte- town Playgrounds Commimion held last evening. it was decided to hold the annual cl I of its summer activities of the Playgrounds on Tuesday. August 31st, at the Mem- arial Field in the Park at 7 pm. It is planned to have a talent can- test, a decorated doll car-raga par- ade and a pet parade to be put on by the children using the squares and park during the summer.

A public address will he provided and it is hoped to have special music.

TOURIST COACH HERE - A Bohl Tours coach, carrying 36 tourists. arrived on the Island yes- terday. This is the first time in its 27 years of operation that the Tour has visited this Province. The president of the company. Mr. J. J. Greenburg. stated that "the passengers are greatly enjoying the scenic countryside, and that the tour In years to crime will in- clude Prince Edward Island in its points of call." The coach is now on its annual visit to points in Eastern Canada and the United States. It starts its trip In the State of New York, comes down

through Maine. into New Bruns- wick. and this year to Prince Ed- ward Island. It will stay on the Island for two days, then going to Nova Scotls. and following the co at back to New York. The tour lasts nine days.

HANDLERS IAMBLE

OTTAWA (CF) - Seven Rover Scouts left here on a six-day trip to Boston by bicycle to add up mileage toward obtaining Ram- blers' badges. Barring blisters. blowouts and rain they planned on making loo miles a day, but to re- turn by train.

Diluti- W.J.lIOWN Dlrestsr

KI

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

lIIouA-bnlsnaeluvlan. Dlgalneloonrtunludsa

CHARLOTTE? OWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Install SI.

Mr. Cooper visited the scenes of the chief disaster which overcame the Franklin Expedition. which left England in May 1845 aboard the Admiralty ships "Arabus" and ”Terror.” Between the years I849 and 1854, twenty-one search and rescue expeditions were sent out at a cost of more than three quart.- ers of a million pounds. in an en- deavour to locate the missing ships or survivors.

Dr. John Rae. of the Hudsonis Bay Company, while surveying the Arctic Coast was the first to hear of the missing explorers when he met a party of Eskimos at Pelly Bay, who told him that about four years previously. forty white men had been seen on the West Coast of King William Island, travelling southward and dragging a boat. Later. the same season, before the break-up of Ice. thirty bodies had been found on the continent and five on an island about a days journey to the northwest of Bucks Great Fish river.

The Eskimos had silver knives. forks and spoons engraved with the crests of officers of the Frank-

Birt are pleased to know she is recovering from her operation at the P. E. Island Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Lea F. Dawson. accompanied by Mrs. Buck and two children, Nancy and Donald, Ottawa. were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. Percy Dawson. Crapaud

Rev. Ronald Delaney. C.Ss.R.. formerly of Charlottetown was a passenger on thecar ferry last even- ing returning from New York where he had been attending Ford- ham Universlgy.

Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Taper and their daughters Anne and Janet have returned to their home at Macdonald College after spending 3 weeks with Mrs. Tapers brother Mlllnr MacF'adyen and Mrs. Mac- Fadyen, Charlottetown.

Mrs. "John A. Colebrcok and family. Ann. Lynn and John. re- turned to their home in Revei- stoke, B.C., recently after spend- ing the summer with Mrs. Cole-

lin Expedition. and also parts of guns, telescopes. watch cases and! other articles. Thrilling Experience f