Wins Scholarship To Study Math.

sister at Peier. of Notre Dame Academy, Charlottetown. has been awarded a. scholarship by the Can- adian Federation of Convent Al- umnae. according to an announce- ment by the Federation's scholar- ship committee.

She has received the Marguerite Bourgeoys scholarship, established by the Notre Dame Convent Al- umnae of Charlottetown and will use it for a summer course in Mathematim at Viiianova Univer-

ty.

This scholarship was one of 30 awarded throughout Canada. The scholarships and bursaries are open to members of teaching or- ders whose alumnae associations are affiliated with the C. F. C.A and are intended to assist religious teachers in furthering their aca- demic qualifications.

BIRTHS. MAHRIAGES. DEATHS 5Dci Per Insertion

BIRTIIS VVEEKS-At lhe P! E. 1. Hospital nn .luly 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks. 1-Iighfield. a son. John David, 6 lbs, IO ozs.

GREEN-At the P. E lslaiid Hos- pital July 20. to '.Vir. and Mrs. Erroll Green Kingston tnee Donna Martini, a. daughter. weight '1 lbs, 3 02s.

CHAIVIPION-At the P. E. Island Hospital on July 23. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Champion tnee Beverley Crockett) KEH.SlngIDIl, IDII. David Bruce. weight 6 lbs. 6 oz.

DEATHS

DUNNING-At Charlottetown July 25th, 1954. Mrs. Agnes Dunning, formerly of French River in her 67th year. Remains resting at the Cutciiffe Funeral Home. Funeral notion later.

IIYNES--At Malpeque. July 25. 1954. Mrs. Jeremla I-Iynes in her 73rd years. Funeral from her late residence Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. to St. Mary's Church, Indian River for Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. In- lerment In the church cemetery.

BLONDON-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital July 2!. 1954. Mrs. Simon A. Blondon. North River. formerly of Glen Valley. In

her 61st year. The remains are resting at the Cutrliffe Funeral Home until 1:30 today then to Pleasant Valley United Church for service at 2:30 Isiandard Time), interment. in the church cemetery.

FARQCIIARSON-At the P. E. 1. Hospital Saturday, July 24th. lD54. Mrs. Frank Farquharson in hf." 72nd year. Remains were trans- ferred yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to her late residence at Canavoy, where funeral will be held tomor- row, Tuesday afternoon, service commencing at 2 olclock tstandard timei. Interment West St. Peters cemetery.

STEWART-At New Argyle July 26, 1964. Miss Edith Pearl Stewart in her 57th year. Remains resting at the home of her brother John Stewart where funeral will be held

Wednesday afternoon. s e r v i c e starting at 2 o'clock tstnndard timei. Interment in Argyle Shore

cemetery.

McAUl..EY-At his home in St. Peters Bay. Sunday, July 25. I954. Aneas MCALIIE). aged 84 years. His remains were transferred from the I-Iennessey Funeral Home Sunday afternoon to his late residence. The funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.

FOSTER-At Ten Mile House on.

Saturday. July 24th. 1954. Mrs. David Foster in her 98th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held this tMondayi afternoon,

service commencing at 2 o'clock.

(Standard time). IntermentMarsh- field cemetery.

N. D. MocLEAN

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshire

DIAL 5549

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

9'! Kent St.

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director

021 M Hour Ambulanoe Servloe Dlgniflol. Courteous service

Dial - 1400

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Eastern St mar. me

(Join Fa ml and ..i"'”......”:.m..

RI FUNERAL SATURDAY -- Thel

CITY 8: DISTRICT

CIASWELL for Betta Photo- graphs. x

'DI. FARMEB will be absent from hb offioe July 21 to Aug 8.

"YOUR. DOLLAR BUYS MURD- II the HUGHES DRUG STOII.

ENGAGEMENT--Mr. and Mn. Joseph L Davvison. Kensington. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Jean Christene, R.N., to Mr. David Paul Cudmore. son of Mrs. Cudmore. and the late Barry W. Cudmore. Charlottetown. Mar-

of August.

POLICE COURT - 81:: men, charged with being drunk and In- capable. appeared before Magistrate K. M. Martin in City Police Court ion Saturday morning. Four were leach sentenced to 10 days in jail ;and another to 15 days. The sixth lwas fined :10 and costs or 10 days lin Jail.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late John 1. Wood was held yesterday afternoon from

.ihe Cutcliffe Funeral Home. The lservice at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. A. Frank Mic- -Lean. The pail bearers were Har-

,l

lold Stead. Fred Roper. riii..stl iwalker, Fred Robinson. James. jLowther. Hon. Eugene Cullen. Al

solo. "The Old Rugged Cross" was sung by Mrs Roland MacDonald. interment in Sherwood Cemetery.

l funeral of the late Mrs. Martin. jMacKinnon was held from the pMacLean Funeral Home Saturdayl lafternoon. Service was conducted Iby Rev. Kenneth T. Norris. Dur- ling the service Mr. Preston Beck sang as a sold ”In That Beautiful Land On High". Interment was in lthe Peopiels Cemetery. The pali- .bearers Were: Messrs. Suiclair .MacLeod, Daniel Stewart. Everett Platts. Laughlin MacKinnon. Frank Macxinnon. P; Moore.

: funeral of Mary. Josephine Gallant was held Saturday morning her late residence in Oyster Bed Bridge to St. Augustine's Church,

l South Rustico where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her pastor. Rev. Clarence Pitre who also con-

; ducted the service at the grave. The pail bearers were Clarence Doucette, Aubrey Doucette. Angus Doucette.

- Clarence Gallant. Emile Gallant.

.and Flarent Gallant. Interment was

;in the church cemetery.

l FUNERAL TESTERDAY - The liuneral of the late Alexander C. Sinclair was held on Saturday af- iternoon from Trinity United lchurch. Service was conducted by 1 Rev. A. Frank MacLean. Interment !was in the People's Cemetery. The ihonorary pail bearers were: Hon. T, W. L. Prowse. Justice George J, Tweedy, Judge St. Clair Trainer. Colonel D. A. Mac-Kinnon, Lieuten-l ant Colonel J R. Paton. Dr. I. J. Yen. Dr. J. A .ila.cMillnn. E. S. Coffin, J. P. Gordon. Fred Moore. The active pail bearers were:

riage to take place the latter part I

I . I FUNERAL SATURDAY - TDEI I

IIOTIII

Messrs. Colonel G. 13:. Full. R. G.. Taylor. a. M. Richards. E. s. Lord.1 R. E. Kemp. Ben Rogers. Jr. In-l gterment was in the People's Cem- ' etery.

I ; EN.l0l'ABLE REUNION - La.-all Saturday evening at the spacious residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Drake. Millview, P. E. I.. a very Dleasant reun-ion and social get- together took place. singing and dancing added much to the even- ing's entertainment with music provided by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Drake. A delicious lunch was served by the h- teases. Approp- yrlate remarks were made to the gathering by Mr. Drake. thanking lall for coming and especially wei- coming as guests Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith of Brighton, Mass. who are at present visiting rela- tives in Miliview and vicinity. Mr. Smith made a very pleasing reply El-aims how happy he and his wife were at being present on this occa- sion.

HOME FROM WEST-Although not passengers on the "Bluenose Special" Mr. and Mrs. John Em- mett Mulligan arrived in the Pro- vince by car on Monday evening after a fast motor trip from Clay- hurst. B.C. They are visiting with Mr. Mulligan! parents. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mulligan of Kinkora, and Mrs. Mulllga.n's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coady of Ekny- vale. John Emmett and Mamie, as theygare favorably known, left mu Province two and a half years ago -and now own and manage a gen- eral store and run the post office lin the village of Clayhurst which -is some thirty miles from Danvson Creek. British Columbia. Mr, and Mrs-. Mulligan are glad to be back again on old spud Island. But the lure of the West seems to have Rotten them. and they intend to .retum there after a well earned "holiday in the old haunts along with old friends and neighbours.

our-zsr PBIACIIEIIFTM guest Preacher at both services of Trin- ity United Chlitdl yesterday was Rev. John T. Irwin. B.A., ED. of Garneau United Church, a. former associatc minlste at Trinity. 'I'he soloist at the morning service was Mrs. Frank Brush and in the eve nirlg Mrs. Weldon Dignan. Al, the latter service the Irwin an-utlgn Fellowship Group occupled thg choir and led the singing. rlonow. 111! the evenirw service this group, of which Rev. Irwin is the found- er, were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Irwin at a social hour during which an enjoyable sing-song was held and refreshments served. Mr Irwin in a short talk told the members what an inspiration his association with them had been to him and wished the group every success for the future.

IN MEMORIAM

y BELL-In loving memory of I dear husband and father, Robert ll. Bell who passed away July 20th, 1060.

'llIa weary hours and den of peln, Illa troubled nights are past. And In our aching hearts we

know. . .lle has found sweet not at lust.

Boys Enjoy Life At Holland Cove Y. M. C. A, call...

Left to right - Ricky Taylor. Alan MacKay, George Wotton. Brian Carrier

Wonna cott, Terry

I

Left to right-Grant Llewellyn. Barry Wilson, Alan MacDougali, George Wottnri. Bill Robinson. John Cox. David Likely, David Lea, Paul Nicholson.

Mill River Man Died Saturday

Mr. Arthur euiaiiman. aged 53 years. passed away at his home in Mill River on Saturday. July 24. 1954. following an illness of more than seven months. He was a son: of Mrs. James Smallman and the late Mr. Smallman of Knutsford.

At the age of fourteen he began work as a clerk in Sinclair and- Stewaits store at Summeraide and a few years later went to western Canada. Returiiuig to his native province he entered the mercan-i tile business in O'Leary. About 16 years ago he purchased a farm

in Mill River where he has slncec

resided. .

He is survived by his wife. the'; former Miss Lulu Duncan. andj their four children. Eric. 15: Tuice. 13; Mary. 10: and Lulu. 9; also his mother. Mrs. James Smallmani and the following brothers and sisters: ,

Daniel in O'I.oary; Beecher. Al-, lbert, Edgar, all of Knut.-iford; Mrs. A. A. Gates tEvai in Con- necticut; Mrs. Davis Moase (Edith). of Summerside; Mrs. Hazel Small-t man. R.N., viho nursed him thoughout his long illness: Mrs. Frank Hardy (Helen) of Rosl-.bank:; and Mrs. Kenneth Mcliendrlck oft Campbellton.

The funeral will be held Tues-1 day afternoon with interment in Springfield West Baptist Cemetery.

TELEGRAPH CENTRE

All telegraph services from the Union of South Africa to and via London are conducted from Cape Town.

INWMTEKIERIAM

In fund and loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Norman Malhesiin. who passed away July 26. I953.

Af. eventlde the Master came And walked among the flowers. And took the roses one by one And this dear one of ours.

We wanted no to keep her

For she to iiii was given.

But Jesus planned it otherwise He wanted her in Heaven.

Always remembered by husband,

daughter and sons

IN MEMORIAM

In lorvlng emory of 0. Edison Newman, killed three years ago today.

We have only just a picture

Of the face we loved so well. To part with you It was so hard No human tongue can tell.

You bid no one I last farewell You waved your hand to none. Your life had fled before we knew That you from us had gone.

Lo '..': remembered in family.

Card Of Thanks

Mr. Frank Roach of Kelly-'s Cross wishes to thank most. sin- cerely the doctors. nurses Ana chaplains of the Charlottetown Hospital for their kindness to his late wife during her hospitalisa- tion. Also his many kind neigh- boun and friends who were so kind and helpful during the time of Mrs. Roechh illness and at the time of her death: also all those who sent Mus cards, cards and messages of sympathy. or helped in any other way during his in”-

the I

lovingly remembered by wife and fuilly

in; time of sorrow.

Don Mclltwen. Tommy Johnson, William Duch- iene, David Lea, Richard Ma

t gt-tr: --

..:..t.. . BRITISH AIRII ATTACK IN WHICH

The three terrible minutes in which his four-engined Dc--1 Sky- master was shot down into the sea by two fighters off the Commun- Isl island of I-Iainan on Friday with loss of 10 lives are described here by Capt. Philip Blown, the pilot-

By Capt. Philip Blown As told to Reuters umespondent I Graham Jenkins

HONG KONG. (Reuters) - The attack took place 10 miles east of the normal international air corri- dor east. of Human island. abmllv 11:45 Friday morning.

I am pretty darn sure they Came from the Chinese Communist. air- base at Saiiya. on the island.

I cant say definitely whether or not they were Communist planes. but they certainly were not Ameri- an--or British-made. They looked a little like Japanese wartime Zeros. They were propeller-driven and certainly not MiGs.

Our Skymaster was seven min- utos behind time on its flight. plan when I altered course to give the Communist island a wide berlh. I had been heading for Hong Kong for eight minutes when. by sheer chance. my co-pilot. Cedric Carl- ton, saw a fighter on the starboard side about 300 feet higher than the Skyninster and about 150 yards asfern.

I looked out on the port side and saw another fighter in the identical spot on my side. They were small. cream-aoiored single aeaters with clipped-off wings and sharp red noses.

GAVE N0 WARNING They started firing without warn-

at;

it. I

Both registered him The first: sign was fire in my No. 1 port ens-L ine.

I began evasive action. zigzag- ging all the way down from 9.00.) feet. where the attack began. to 5,000 feet, when I noticed that my rudder controls were shot. away

Logloally. I should not be here.. I think the luggage behind us anv-' ed Carlton and me. I

With the plant: in a liigii-sored: stall I yelled to the crew that I was ditching. They braced them- selves against a bulkhead.

The impact broke the left window and lore out the starboard sliding window of the cockpit. it filled with water. l

When we were in the water the,- two fighters made one turn around the wreckage and headed in the direction of Sanya.

I think about half those who did not survive must have been killed by gunfire and the rest drowned.

SPOT RUBBER DINGHY

We must have been swimming for an hour-when Carlton recog- nized that tho object in a box a woman passenger was using I0 help her keep afloat was a 20-min rub- ber dinghy.

Carlton got it inflated. clambored aboard and pulled up each of the survivors while I pushed them up from the water.

John MacLean, Alan Macnougaltklmer Galbraith.

cKny I

HE PILOT orscniiii?

- out

Billie Wood.

10 PERSONS DIED

1 was sure there were no more.

Two hours later rescue planes appeared.

One American Grumman Goose amphibian piloted by Capt. Jack Woodyard of Washington went to- ward that little Communist island off Hainan and landed in a shei- tered bay. Then it taxied toward us through in- incredibly rough water. It was one of the most courageous things have ever seen.

They threw us a line after about half an hour. Eventually we got all the survivors on board.

Awakes To Save Kids From Fire

O'I'I'AWA i(CPi An Ottawa father awakened just in time Sat- urday night to save the lives of his four children when a fire broke out in his second-floor apartment.

Arthur S. Conway said he awak- ened around mldriight to see clouds of smoke billowing down the hall from his living room and the dance of flame reflections on the walls.-I-Ia removed Bobby. 0.. and Arthur Jr., 4, and then wentl back for the two younger children. Donald,3. and Dianne. four months.

Meantime, Mrs. Conway made

54

-her way to safety.

Firemen fought more than an hour to bring the blaze under con- trol.

Police Fail To Locale Girl Who Escaped Jail

MONTREAL. (GP)-Police said Sunday night they have failed so, far to track down glamorous Gert- rude Servant, 23-year-old redhead. who escaped from the city'sl Fullum St. women's jail six days- ago with another prisoner, 204- pound Georgette Tremblay.

They said all leads to the where- abouts of Miss Servant, who el- caped whdie waiting trial on charge of taking part in the 1953 bludg- eoii-slaying of local restaurant owner Bert J. McAbbie. have "pet- ered out".

Detective Lieutenant Marcel Pa- tenaude said he is convinced I cab-driver who drove the women away from the Jail after the break was not involved in their getaway.

Miss Servant was being held with three other men. including her brother. Leo, on robbery and mur- der b in connection with the slaying. '

A fifth suspect. Gerald Patrick- McKuhen. deported Friday froml the United States, was scheduled to arrive in Montreal Sunday nlghtl with three detectives who picked

We could see no more survivors.

at Windsor, Ont.

. CLEARING

At K. It It. Queen

CONTINUES THIS WEEK

Bargains for all the family. Moire sure you get years.

our SALE

rile STORE Street.

him up from American luthm-II,Ie.g'i l

Assisted In Cliurcli Scliooa

Ra

where they have in the conducting of School.

Team: who were in training at the United Church. Backvillia, N.1B. for a period of one week before going to Upper Rawden and Noel. The

training period was-conducted by J

Rev. John Jarvis of Hantsport. N 5.. assisted by Miss Anna Hamil- ton of Tatamagouche. N. 8., and Min Florence Fitzpatrick of Mono- ton, N. B.

A three-day vacation school was conducted in sackville Church by the caravanera as part of their training.

At Upper Raiwdon. two vacation schools" were conducted by' the Caravan Team under the direction of Mrs Ferns Logan of St. John. assisted by Miss Morrison and Miss

Margaret Carruthera of Augustine

Cove. There were also two vaca- tion schooll conducted in Noel by three caravaners, one of whom was Miss Matheson.

All caravaners are volunteer workers who desire to serve the church in this capacity. They are sponso ed by the Board of Chris- tian Education. of the United Church of Canada.

Visit farm From

Magdalen Islands

Keen interest in the work in soil fertility, pasture management and variety testing was evidenced by I large group of fishermen- farmers in the Magdalen Islands during a visit to the two illustra- tion stations there by iocal Experi- mental Parm officials. Mr. R. 0 Parent, superintendent of the Farm here. and Mr. Norman Black. supervisor of illustration stations, returned Saturday after spending several days in the Is lands.

Mr. Parent noted with surprise that the farmers there were very anxious for information relating to grass silage. At the two farms. those of Edward Bounard, on Grindstone Island. and Alberic 1..., Pierre. Amherst Island, there was an attendance of approximately 50 farmers for each of the days. The stations come under the jurisdic, tion of the Charlottetown Expert- mental Farm even though they are in the Province of Quebec.

Expected to visit the local Farm this morning is Mr. Von Logan. assistant in charge of dairy cattle work at the Central Experimental

Farm, Ottawa. He will review local research work in dairying with Mr. Parent and Mr. James

Nicholson.

Former Islander Dies in Alberta

Mrs. W. Harry Tidmarsh received word on Saturday morning of the

death of .her -brother. Mr. Fred Blake who for many years had conducted a. successful hardware business at High River. Alta., in

which he was associated with his son. Donald Blake. I Mr. Blake, who left Charlotte- town 45 years ago, was predeceased by his wife. the former Miss Etta Farquaharson. a daughter of the late Donald Farquharaon and a former premier of P. E. Island. In addition to his son Donald. Mr Blake is survived by one sister, Mrs. W. H. Tidmarsh and five brothers Doctor John. and Vincent in Charlottetown. Dec, residing in Milton. P.E.I. Edward in Calgary and Claude in Montreal. Mr. Blake was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs Maurice Blake. Charlottetown.

The 1954 GATHERING III;

gmmue QDANCING

FAMOUS R C

GROUNDS

wilibeguests.

Grounds.

n HIGHLAHD GAMES at CHARLOTTETOWN.

WEDNESDAY. luiausr 4 .TRACK AND FIELD

QFUN FOR EVERYONE

PIPE RAIIII

mom orrramo III ATTEII UAIICE

on the picturesqque

CHARLOTIEPOWN DRIVING PARK AND PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION

Lord and Lady. Elqln (Chief of the Clan Bruce)