'!?a:!. 1&1? 20. 1954

Resigns Post As Organist Al Zion A

Mr. Frank Johnson, s.'r.c.t... has tendered his resignation as organist and choir director to the Session Board of Zion Presbyter- .1an Church, to become effective early in September.

Mr. Johnson. who came to zion seven years ago last. month is ac- cepting the position of organist and choir director at Macnougail United Church in Edmonton. Alta, twheire Rev. H. E. D. Ashford. D.D. lformerly of Trinity Church in pharlottotown, is Minister.

A graduate of Trinity College, London. Eng, Mr. Johnson, in ad- dition to his splendid work at Zion Church, has been a distinct addition to the music fraternity while here. as demonstrated in the success which has followed his students in addition to his personal appearances at the consol of the organ and keyboard of the piano on many occasions. .

Mr. Johnson proved himself par-i ticu.larly competent in developing the latent talent among the young children and his success in this respect at the Normal School, is showing up well as the young peo- ple become more matured and en- ter into competition.

THREE ESCAPE

SUDBURY. Ont tCPi .. vincial police and officers from Burwash industriiil farm Monday combed the bush in and near the prison farm for three men ivhoi escaped Saturday by jumping from: a truck within the fiirmls bound. arics. The escanc-d mcn are Ray- rtinnd Poii cll. Ilfi. of Windsor. John Daniels. 36. of T-irimin and Edward 3 Kiitsnn. 34, also of Toronto. L

Pro- I .

HOWARD McINNIS J

FITTED FOOTIVEAR I75 Queen St. .

Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MAHRIAGES. DEATHS 501: Per Insertion

onto - Broadview,

3 their foundations

To Visit l Proviiioo

as Mr. George Hess, M.P. for Tor- president of the

Progressive Conservative Associa-

-tion of Canada. who arrives on the Lisland Friday July 23.

leaving Monday: July 26. On a Dominion

-tour on behalf of Party organiza- tion, Mr. Hess will confer with the PFOVIDCIBL party officials while here. yaccompanied on his tour by his wife. A veteran of World War 11, Mr. He.-s was elected to the House of Commons for 1949-53. He suc- ceeded George Noulan of Wolivlile as Dominion President in 1954.

other He is

executive a n d

Flood Claims One Man's Life

RICHMOND. W.Va., (AP) - Thc; rain-swollen Cherry river spilled over its banks Moiiday on a spree

of destruction that caused at least one man's death and an enormous amount of property damage.

The flood hit this West Virginia town in the wake of :i torrentlzil

cm 1. nistiiior IOTI IAII. &ICG-CC

P09! souvenirs and handicrafts. Island look Room.

"WI 'l.'IIA'l' I'll BIC! WILD. diggers Phumaey. eon ovnings till I o'clock.

KIBOBINI. lectrie and Pro-

The

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Ira. Emmett Mcxaana, Glenroy, wish to anno the engagement of their daughter Mary Doris to Ivan Leo Brien of Halifax. formerly of New Brunswick. Marriage to take plsoo in August.

BUSINESS VISIT - Mr. Walter Fowler, Executive Assistant to the President in charge of T. C. A., with headquarters In Moncton is on a business trip to the city; Mr. Fowler is registered at the Char- lottetown Hotel. Mrs. Fowler is en- joying a vacation at Keppoch.

SAD NEWS - Mrs. Joseph Praught. 2'! King Square, City. has received word that her sister, Mrs. Regina tMonahani Anderson. pass- ed away at Bangor, Maine on Sun- day. July 18-54. Mrs. Anderson was a former resident of Charlottetown and has many friends here who will regret to learn of her death.

PRODIJCES 873 LBS. FAT - Maplewood Mistress Esther, a purebred Holstein bred and owned by A. M. Jardine. of Freetown. has completed an exceptional Re- cord of Performance test. Starting as a five-year-old Esther pro- dLl('Pi'l in 365 days on twice-a-day

milking 2057-4 lbs. milk containing 873 lbs. fat average lest 424'-Ev hutterfat. She has been classified

as Good Plus in Selective Regis- tration and is a daughter of the XXX bull Browns Master Darky.

FUNERAL HELD YESTERDAY

rain that fell Sunday night.

Stole police said Llll' crest of thc Cherry river htic as 25 feet above flood stage.

The lone drnith rrport.-ri ncciirrcil in Richmond. wl:erw died of a lie rt .

"it ill he lX' ii as he fled

citement and cm .1.- . from his flnodrd lvinic fiiiiiin'l id t' :'-' town of

Mountain slows rents of rain into 5.300

Residents told washed 8li'd)'. lltllltits . tinrl fl'2'Zlll.”ll”i'I

this

ifamiliss m-irooncd on the roofs of.

DTRTIIS

BATTY - At Erna. Harmon Air Force Base. Stephenville, Newfound- land. on June 27th. 1954, to Major and Mrs. Lewis H. Batty, a son.

MOORE-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on July 18, 1954 to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore, a 50": Weight 6 lbs.. 11 02., David Lloyd.

MARRIAGES

Al'T.D-R.A(7KHA.VI Al. Brook. field Presbyterian Manse. by Rev. Lawrence Blaikie, Doris Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rarkham, Whealley River, to Edi. son Irving. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Auld. Winsloo, on Saturday, July 17, 1954.

DEATHS

ELLIOTT C At. Indi.in Road, Walt- ham. Mass . on July 15th. 1954, Rich- ard A Elliott. in his 82nd year. Fun- eral was held Jilly 18th. 1954. Burial in Watertown, Mass.

CAMPBELL - At lrishtown Julv .19, 1954. Mrs. Wilfred Campbell in her 68th year. Remains resting at Davison Funeral Home. Ken. sington. Funeral notice later.

LEARD-At North Tryon July 19. 1954. George S. Lcard in his 93.-d year. Remains transferred from the Chisholm Funeral Homo to the home of his grand-neiee Mrs. Eric Graig where the funeral ser. vice will he held today tTuesdayl It 2 pm. Interment People's Cemetery Tryon.

SMALL - At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday July 18th. 1954, Leonard N. Small in his 73rd year, Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held today iTuesdayi July 20th If 3-00 D-m. (Standard Tlmei, to St. Marys Anglican Church. Inter- ment Peoples Cemetery,

N. D. MacLEAN

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshire

DIAL 5549

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

01 Kent St.

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director

011 mo

)6 limit Ambulance servtu. mllllnod. Courteous Scvlea.

Dial

cnsaiorrerown niuoitsi. HOME 78 Euaton St. DIAL 4010 -

Complete Funeral . and Ambulance service

an

i Director... MITIIIADLIY

In loving memory of our dear imotlier Mrs. Jamre C. Macho.-en. Meadow Bank. who passed away

their homes. FLOATING C.-IS KF.'l'S

James E. Rood of the national guard was astonished to look across the street from the armory to see- caskeis bobbing away from a, neighboring funeral home like mor-i, bid corks ill the rushing stream Ii

Don Cariislio. editor of the Rich-i

wood Repilllllvilll, 9SI.lm2ltOd the, damage at S1.0(l0.000. As the Cherry roared through

Revnwick it picked up railroad flat cars loaded with lumber and auto- mobila and carried them spinnlngp down its churning course. Sllel'lfT'

Boley said several houses were swept away. IN MEMORIAM

,In loving memory of Elva In- man, who passed away July 20, 1952.

Lovingly . membered by Mother, Sisters and Brothers.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of John Reg-

inald Docherty who passed away July zoo: 1946.

Preoloua thoughts of one so dear, Often bring a silent tear. Thoughts return to things long past. Time rolls on but memories last.

Fondly remembered by Mother and Sisters.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Russel Ma- bey Tryon who paseuf away July 20th 1949.

The time is swiftly passing But still we can't forget

For in the hearts that loved you Your memory ling:-rs yet.

Our home has such a vacant place

There's I sign for a face unseen

In vain we turn to the smile of old

And miss the voice that has ceased to speak. '

Fondly remembered by Wife and Family.

iNTiETi6TiTAM

July 21st. 1950.

"Not dead to those who loved her, Not lost. but gone before;

She lives with us in memo 1, And will forever more."

Always remembered by her fam- lly.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memo ,- of my dear Motliu. Mrs. Elisabeth MacFadyen. :3; departed this life July 20.

I like to think that far above the skies

11love it a place where tired moth- er's dwell.

Their lifevmrk done. and peace within their eyes.

And in their ears Gods measage "all Is well."

Although we mourn with grief too loop for tears,

There is a healing balm we come to know

A consolation down the lonely

years. 15 Min! to saddened hearts a warming glow.

Ivor rensenibced by her laugh-

ter. Hrs. Duncan Macxlnaoa. llvordole.

--The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Doiron was held Monday morning from the residence of her daugh- ter. Mrs. Laura Doiron, Toronto Road. to St. Ann's Church. Hope

.. , . - lRlver, where Requiem High Mass Mm Mdmn was celebrated by her pastor. Rev.

Earl Dalton who also conducted

the service at the grave. Pallbear-

crs were: Messrs. Louis Doiron.

and Sgt. Mona Clay.

AND OUTSTANDING

A local business organization which has stood the test of time and continues to function after many years. is me firm of W. W. Wellner, Limited which stands unique in this despect. having been founded in 1868. just thirteen years after Charlottetown became in- corporated. At that time, the town covered but a fraction of its pre- sent area. with lanes and narrow clay roads leading from the out- skirts.

A thorough knowledge of the art of watch and clock making en- abled the founder to build up a province - wide clientel within a short time, which assured the suc- cess of his venture. The future of

William Perry. Alban Peters. Ray- mond Biiote. Thomas Gallant and Andrew Blacquiere. Interment was in the church cemetery. -

I"lLICE C0 UR T - Fourteen mczz. charged with being drunk and: illL'Pl,i?.ll!. appeared before Magis-l lratv K. M. M.a.:'tin in City Police, Court yr-sterday morning. FIVE were each fined 315 and costs or 10 days: in j.-.il, and two. 510 and costs or 10' days in jail. One was fined S20 and

i costs or 10 days imprisonment while

another was fined 510 and costs or 5 days in jail. Another was sent-I enced to 20.days in jail and twol cases were adjourned till the 26th. One man, charged with being drunk and disorderly. was fined S20. and costs or 20 days in jail. while an- other appearing on a similar charge was fined S20 and costs or 15 days. A vagrant was sentenced to 30 days in jail. one man charged with op- erating a motor vehicle while in- toxicated was fined S100. and costs or 20 days in jail. The case of an-l other man appearing on a similar charge was adlourtied till today.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Theobald M. Gleason, Cherry Valley, was held from the home of his daughter. Mrs. Marie Rooney. Orwell. to Saint Joachim's Church. Vernon River, on Monday morning for Mass at 9 o'clock. Mass was oelebratod by Rev. M. Rooney, P.P., Bloom- field. who also officiated at the grave. Deacon. J. P. E. 0'1-lanley. P.P.. Cardigan: Sub-deacon. Rev. C. McCarthy. P.P.. Lot 65, Master of Ceremonies, Rev. 1.. MacKenna. P.P., Iona. seated in the sanctuary were Rev. Urban Oillis. P.P,; Mon- Signor Gavin Monaghan. Okla- homa. U.S.A. The choir was under the direction of Rev. sylvere Gal- lant. Interement was in the Church Cemetery. The funeral was largly attended. The pail bearers were Messrs. John Praught. Bonnet Mac- Isaac. Brendon Curran, Leo Pgaught, Russell Inga. James Mur- D Y.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late John B. Knox was held yesterday afternoon. A short service at the MacLean Funeral Home was conducted by Rev. A .ZF'rank Ma.cLean after which funeral services were held in Victoria United Church and were oonduct.- ed by Rev. Mr. Baxter and Rev.Mr. MacLean. During the service Mr. Norman MacDonald sang as a solo "Some Time We'll Understand." Interment was in Crapaud cemetery. Masonic service by Mr. T. A. Daw- son; Canadian Legion service read by Mr. Keith Boswell. Last Post and Reveille sounded by Bugler- William Chaisson. The pail bearers were Loman Cairns. Ernest Wood, Fred Osborne, Hillard Simpson, John MricAleer, Blyoc Dunning. The funeral was very largely attended.

NEGRO SETTLEMENT

Wilberforce. founded in 1830. was the name of a former ' s of freed Necroe. in Middlesex 00lm'-Y. Ontario. near the village of Lucan.

Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our grati- tude to neighbors and friends. also to the staff of the Prince County Hospital for the many acts of kindness shown us in our re- cent and breavemeni.

Mrs. Lloyd Wester and Kenneth. Central Bedeque.

Cad Of Tlianlis

1 take this opportunity of thank- lng Dr. Auldaud Dr. Beer. The nursing staff and Al& of the Prince County marital. Any- one who sent cards and treats C helped me in any way following Q recent operat .

llbbahilltdnl anbamnlml

the business vias further guaran- teed aiid lIT.S popularity increased with the knowledge that sincerity and plain dealing was a dominant factor with Mr. Wellner.

The lapse of time and the suc-

Personals

Mr. William Mcl.ure, Breadalbane. has entered P. E. Island Hospital for treatmciit.

Mr. and Mrs. Halifax are spending their lion in the City.

Mrs. L. A. Frame of Halifax is spending a vacation period in the city and is registered at. the Char- lottetown.

Mrs. Simms. wife of the late Col. Simms. C. P. A. S. C.. is visiting the city as a guest at. the Char- lottetown Hotel.

Mrs. Pearl White, a former resi- dent of Charlottetown. now living in Boston, is a guest at the Char- lottetown Hotel.

Miss Joan Bulmar arrived from Toronto yesterday to spend ii three- week holiday with her mother and aunt in Charlottetown.

Miss Norma Lewis. R.N.. of MIT- ton, Mass.. is spending the holi- days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. in York.

Miss Betty James returned to Halifax last Friday. she was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Annie James of 36 West st., Charlotte- town.

Lorne Seiitn er of

Miss Phyllis Burhoe. of Toronto. arrived in Charlottetown yesterday morning to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bui-hoe.

Friends of Mrs. W. G. Gillespie, 38 Upper Prince Street, regret to learn that she is ill. She is a pat- ient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mrs. John 51'. Kelly. Stanchel. who underwent an operation in the Charlottetown Hospital a few days ago is now making a satis- factory recovery.

Miss Margaret Coffin, R.N., of Milton. Mass. motored to the Is- land last week to spend the holi- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Coffin of Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Flood, South Melville. had as their house gusts last. week Mrs. Floods brother-in-law, Mr. Joseph Terry of Lowell. Mesa. and Mr. Eugene Hudzik, also of Lowell. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MacAulay and son Kevin of Montreal. arrived on the Island Saturday to spend their holiday visiting Mrs. Mec- Aulay's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Flood. South Melville. and Mr. M.acAulay's father, Mr. Mlchgel Mocltuloy. st. Peter's.

Soaii-Annual Meeting of c.F.A. In Amherst

AMHERST. N. 8., (CP) -- The Canadian Federation of Agricul- ture board of directors will study the outlook for agriculture and markets at a semi-annual meet- ing opening hers July 2'7.

Dr. E. C. Hope, federation econ- omist, will review farming proo- pects in general. Officials from Prince dward Island and New Brunawlc will discuss potato marketing and a report also ll scheduled for delivery on the Nova Seolla apple marketing allu- stlon.

The Canadian Press ... eousl reported in a Truro-datollned story July 15 that the meeting would be held at Truro.

IIANYIPIOIII Aboutlomooiuofwiilowheve bssorooognlmmwiedyoistrlbiioid hoomoutgnada.

cwac Manila: At cmp

vaca-i

Shown above are three C.W.A.C. tmembers who are attending summer camp at Windsor Park. Halifax. These girls in khaki are presently employed within various units of the Halifax Garrison. Shown above (left to right) are: Sgt. Carrol MacDonald, Officer Cadet Wanda MacMillan

Canadian Army Photograph

LOCAL JEWELLERY FIRM HAS LONG

BUSINESS HISTORY

oession of the founder's son. Mr. L. E. Wellner to the ownership, with his son Mr. Arthur Wellner as an associate, still finds the firm an outstanding organization of its kind. not only in Charlottetown but throughout the Maritime pro- vinces. The name fW. W. Wellner." amociated with wedding gifts down through the years, added pride in possession. The same may be said of time pieces and personal jewelry. including diamonds. Today as in 1888, the name "W. W. Wellner" is a guarantee of solid worth on any purchase made in this time P honored establish- ment. Mr. L. E. Wellner has been proprietor for more than 40 years. Mr. Arthur Wellner is in charge of watch repairs and Miss Jean MacMlllan as head of the clerical staff has associated with her Miss Eileen Wilson and Mrs. Doug Gsss.

Report Cohn Offers To Resign

NEW YORK. (AP)-Roy Cohn. storm centre of the Senate perma- nent investigations sub-committee was reported Monday to have sub- mitted his resignation as chief counsel.

Cohn, a New York lawyer. co- starred with Senator Mccarthy in recent Washington hearings in which the army accused them of bringing improper pressure on be- half of army Pte. G. David Schlne, former sub-committee aide.

The Chicago Tribune and The New York Daily Mirror quoted Cohn as saying he had tendered his resignation. Cohn could not be reached for comment on the re- ports. His family here said he was out of town.

The Tribune in a dispatch from Washington quoted Cohn as say- inc:

"I feel that my helpfulness to the sub - committee has been brought to the vanishing point. In any future investigation in which I appeared as chief counsel. all the slanders voiced against me would be repeated to minimize the evidence presented."

NOT RECEIVED YET

In Washington. Mccarthy said:

"I have received no resignation If one was sent. 1 hope it gets lost in the malls. I have urged that he not submit a I signation."

The Wisconsin Republican said "several? staff members have of- fered to resign. but that "I have urged them 'not to."

The Tribune quoted McCarthy as saying the departure of Cohn would be "one of the greatest victories ever scored by the Communist. party of the United states."

The Tribune said that at a sub- committee meeting scheduled fo. today Cohn faced possible ouster and that senators Everett Dirksen. (Rep. Ill.) and Karl E. Mundt (Rep. S.D.) suggested a resigna- tion would "ease the situation."

The New York Mirror said Cohn disclosed that "three or four" other staff members will resign oooh. The newspaper mentioned as

ii9.a'?.9.?”..'.l.i'"

We oloao larger: coloured estnilns W

W the or ubington and mint make our voice heard in the United States as an indo-

v-nd-nt .v.".Profauor I. s. Kelratoed of Toronto told moni- boraef the Rotary Club and a large number 11 guests at their woolly luncheon ting in the Oliariottetown Hotel yesterday.

Dr.. Koirstoad. following the

lines of a. book he has written which will shortly be off the press. spoke on "Some second ou-b on Canadian Foreign Policy." "The NATO auisnce in under greet stress. partly due to France and the divergent views of Great Britain and the United States," the speaker said. "A very vocal minority group in the United States under the American sys- tem are depriving many reliable and respectable Government of- ficials of the opportunity to make any-consistent policy. There is grave danger of new isolation- lsm coming. regardless of the views of the great majority of democratic people in the United States", Dr. Keirstead said.

"We Canadians should continue our alliance with the United States as a first principal in Can- adian Foreign Policy. We should maintain and strengthen our pos- ition in the Commonwealth also so that in the event of adverse developments we would have re- tained such a connection. It I! dangerous to bank on the Ameri- can alliance throughout ln the ob- jective to prevent war. but In the event of war of course it could be depended upon.” Dr. Kelrstead said. "Revived relations with the Commonwealth as a possible sec- ond line would appear to be sound. Canadlan policy.”

The speaker was introduced by the chairman, Gordon Milllgan. and thanked for his informative address by co-chairman John Simmonds.

Bob Large was received and in- troduced as a new member by Past President Bill Reid and the Rotary charge was read by Past President E. C. Johnstone to Mr. Large. Tom DeBlols' and Andrew Likely as newly elected members. President Dr. Hal Shaw extend- ed a welcome on behalf of the club to the new members. Visiting Rotarisns in attendance were Messrs. Darrel McGuire, Am- herst; Graeme Fraser. Ottawa. Doug Beaman. St. Laurent-Mt. Royal. Wm. Domphlerre. Moncton. Stewart M. MacDonald. Belmont. Mass.. Earl Hickey. Summerslde. George H. Hunt. Toronto, W. S. Vaughan. Mlmlco. New Toronto and Rev. Geo. C. Bonnell. En- glewood, N.J. Guests of'Rotary were: R. D. Mutch, Montreal. Forbes Rhude. Toronto. Ray Dove. Victoria. B.C.. Russell Stems. To- ronto, Rev. Harold Mltton. Wind- nor, N.S., Dr. Frank Mathewson. Winnipeg. Dr. R. S. Tercelra, St. Peter's, P.E.I.. Dr. Eric Found, Alan Holman. Ralph Rupert and S. H. Burhee. all of Charlotte- town.