y,lIIyIO.1Ou

Fire Destroys farm House ,

Fire dutroyed the dwelling house of Allen Shepherd. Seven Mile Road. on Monday night. The fire was first discovered by Raymond Rice. who on arrival burst in the door to save some household effects. , , but was driven back by the flames X which were consuming the whole : Interior of the house. Mr. shepherd was away from home at. the time it: the fire. A large number gathar- Id. but owing to the rapid spread If the fire. they were unable to rave anything. Itisunderstood that here was no insurance.

New Principal Of Maritime College

Mr. Arnold L. I-Iubley has been appointed Principal and Managing Director of the Maritime Corres- , denc College with branches, throughout the Maritime Provinces;

Mr. Hubley is a graduate oil Burdett College. Boston, Mass.,, and Boston University. He has, achieved a high standing in com-; rnercial training both in Canadai and the United States. During his- business training he has been- .' awarded a degree of high scholas- i tic ach:i-vement in business ad-

ministration and by the Alumni

Association of Burdctt College. l

Previous to coming to Prince

Eduard Island. he held an 6'xeCU-

. rive pnsitinn with i. large retail ' tonipaiiy in Boston, Mass. i

Mr. Hublcy is the son of Mr.i ind Mrs. Milford S. I-lubley. Brigh- '.on, Mass. He is a member of the? '9achlng staff and Vice Principal if Union COIIllTl8I'L'l'rll College, in. Dharlotteiown.

HOWARD McINNIS I

FITTED FOOTWEAR 5

175 Queen St. - Cnrrlo Bldg 1

BIRTHS. MABRIAGES. DEATHS ' , 50:: Per Insertion

. LT”Tni'iii'"i-is JURPHY-At Prince County Hos- iltal on July 24th. 1954. to Cpl. and vfrs. Kenneth Murphy, a daughter, ' lb. l3'n': oz.

LAWTON - At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on July 25th. I954, to Mr. and Mrs. George Law- Ion (nee Ora Jenkins) H. daughter.

, WW--At the Prince County Hospi- tal. Summerside, on July 18th. 1954. I to Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Fay, Augus- i tine Cove, lnee Helen Newsome) a l

son. Jamie Ira Peter. 11 lb. 5'2 oz.

HENNESSEY-At the Charlotte-

' town Hospital on July 27th, 1954.

. to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hennesaey ii (nee Pat Rlchardi. a son.

DEATHS

...mK.j....MjK: ()'l-IABA-Suddenly at Dalva'y on Wednesday, July 28th, 1&4. F. C. T. O'Hara. aged 83 years. His re- mains were forwarded from the MacLean Funeral Home to Ot- tawn for burial.

CLOW-At her home in Kingston on Wednesday. July 28, Mrs. Alf- red Clow. in her 73rd year. Her remains are resting at her late residence from where the funeral will take place on Friday morning at 9 o'clock Istandard time) to St. Anne's Church, Lot 65. for Requiem High Mass. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

MacNElLL-At the home of her daughter Mrs. James P. Hogan. Winter Street. Summerside, on Wednesday. July 28th, Sarah Eliza- beth MacNeill. wife of the late James A. MacNeill. summeraide. in her 98th year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home last even- ing to her late residence from where the funeral will be held to st. Paul's Church for Requiem I-Iigh Man on July 80th at D s.m., Standard time. Interment in St. Paul's Cemetery.

,rThn wr-alliei'

CITY & DISTIIIIT

OOOKUHKICIIOIMQ.

J0-Ir AIIIVID. - canal hobeln. Y dy I.uhee'Weer.

CIAIWHJ. fee Bettu Photo- 331150-

"!0lJE DOLLAR BUYS MOI!- M the HUGHES DRUG ITOII

na. caasows odice is .eloeed until August 16.

TINY TOTE-DIAL 4831. Big reductions on summer wear for boys and girls.

ATTENDING CONVENTION - Mr. James 8. Walker. Provincial secretary of the Canadian Legion here, left this week for Toronto where he will attend the annual convention of the Dominion Com- mand. Canadian Legion. Mr. Walk- er will be absent from the Prov- ince for approximately a week.

CHIJRCH OF SCOTLAND.

Communion service Aug. 1st. Coleman ll am. and 7:30 p.m. Preparatory service Saturday 8

p.m. Service Capo Traverse, Aug. lst, 7:30 p.m. Services Aug. 1st. Birch Hill ll a.m.. Kinross 3 p.m., Murray River 7:30 p.m. conduct- ed by Roy Campbell. Rev. J. H. Bishop, Minister. I

POLICE C0l'RT - in City Pol- ice Court, yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin. two men accused of possess-iiig stolen goods. were each sentenced to 6 months in jail. One man. charged with being drunk and incapable. was fined S10 and costs or 5 days in jail, while another man, appearing on a sim- ilar charge. was fined S5 and costs or 5 days in jail. Anoihrr man. charged with lieiiiiz drunk and in- capable, was sentenced to lo days in Jail.

IEATESKYPIIIE

Dr. 1. A. Ger-Ir. former super- intenderit of the Experimental Farm here. is leaving tomorrow morning by plane en route to La Pas, Bolivia on I visit to the Canadian Beptlet Foreign Ills- aion work in that country. He is commissioned especially to visit the PenlellHail Farm to study

conditions there and to try to discover how the farm can be made more of a demonstration

and experimental farm than it is today.

This II the farm to which Rev. 1. Neil Vickereon went in NM, but death from peritonitis the following year overtook him four months after he arrived and while he was studying the Span- ish language.

The air trip will take Dr. Clark to six countries. After several changes of planes he will spend Friday night in New York where he will meet his daughter, Miss Elma M. Clark. who will be re- turning that day from visiting various Canadian and Bermuda cities. On Saturday Dr. Clark will fly to Jamaica, spending the night at Montega Bay or King- ston. He will be at Caracas. Ven- ezeula, the following day and spend ii week there leaving on Saturday, August 7. on a flying trip to Panama City and from there to Lima. Peru. before go- ing to La Pas on Monday.

The farm which he will inspect is the one which Rev. L. Neil Vickerson established in 1973.

LOFTY SITCATI ON

The elevation of this section is over 12,000 feet and many of the crops and vegetables grown there

FFNISRAL HI-ELI) YESTERDAY) The funeral of the late A. Wesley. Ford was held from the Mai-Lean?

lF'uneral Home yesterday afternoon

and was very largely attended. Service was cniidiicii-d by Rev. R Mitten. During the service Mrs. N. D. MacLeaii sing a. a solo, "The? Old Rugged Cross." Interment. was in the Peoples C('IllEiPl')'. The poll bearers vicrc Messrs. J. H. Hooper. Leigh Stviaii. Nclsun Wliifioi-K. Percy Smith, Aiilliiiiiy Cl.irk. John Moore.

POTATO Bl'I.I.ETIN p lllix l.r'”n chnrac-1

lllilh hiini.irlil.V shower: sin c e

W'F3EKl.Y

terizod by frequent

tions are ideal for the initiation of a late hllflhl attack, the Science Service Laboratory. Allhoiiizh fhv dis:-ace has been found in very fcu fields. it is possible that TTRCIN of it are pre- sent in IllHll)' area-. It is there- fore recommended that spraying or dusting he cnrricd out at the first opporliinity. Colorado potato beetle larvae are quite numer- ous in many areas and the sec- ond hrood of potato flea beetles will be abundant within a few days. Growers are therefore ad- vised to include DDT in spraying or dusting operations so that de- foliation from insects may be kept to a minimum.

:4

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ward from Bummerville, Mass, nee Isabel Shaw. are spending a pleasant vac- ation wlth relatives on the Island.

Mr. 0. D. Vaughan of the T. Eaton Company. Toronto is on a short visit to the Island. He is registered at the Charlottetown Hotel.

The many friends of Mrs. Harold Moore will be sorry to learn that lhe is a patient at the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Miss Rita Gallant. employed in Charlottetown, spent a pleasant week-end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond L. Gallant of Tignish, also Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gavin of Tignlsh.

Visils Island During -Tour

Mr. Nicholas Monsarraf, director of the United Kingdom Informat- ion offlce with headquarters at Ot- tawa is on the Island for a. few days as a part of a trans Canada

N. D. MacLEAN

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wllfahlro

DIAL 5549

11-is HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

01 xentst.

W. .1. BROWN Fnsrel Director

em Dlnl me ' Q lent Ambulance service

tour which he started in Newfound- land a few weeks ago. Mr. Monsar- rat is making the tour. which he expects to complete in eight weeks, by motor car. On the completion of his trip from coast to coast he hopes to write a series of artlclu for various newspapers across the country.

Yesterday he visited the Confed- eration chamber and was very much impressed with the beauty and historic interest of the Pro- vincial building. Mr. Monsarrat describes Charlottetown as a "very attractive town.' Part of his visit wok him yesterday afternoon to the National Park. Mr. Monsai-rat stat- ed, "I think it is a wonderful idea to reserve a portion of the coastline. unspoiled as it is and fronting on the Gulf of saint Lawrence."

Mr. Monsarrat'.s trip will entail about 4,700 miles of motoring dur- lng the Eastern part of which he will be travelling alone. He will be joined by Mrs. -Monsarrat at Ottawa before continuing West.

On leave From Service In Ireland

Mr. R. G. Mecbougall. officer in Chtrse. Canadian Emigration Ser- vice. Belfut, Ireland. accompanied by his wife ima two children. Gor- don Ind Grocery have arrived home on a three monthr vim. The! are visiting at Moreil the silent! of Mr. MecDougsll'a mom. 6!. Mrs Emma Macnougall. In the overseas division of the num. lhiion Service for several years, Mr. llunougall has had an op- Dlrte of

and the continent. He has MUM ma: places familiar dur- tig the wet. Wounded in Norm. 3114!. Mr. Kecbougsll had the mine: of viewing the scenes

reports L

i la dinner

beeehheed raged weeks of the visited cemeteries in the area em on

are similar to those grown here. The main crops are wheat. oats. barley and potatoes. and some- what similar conditions are noted

FOR ioimm. INSPECT mssioii rim 0PEllAll0llS

Dr. "J. A. Clark

daytime.

Some water from Lake Tltlcaca, the highest navigable lake in the world, is used for irrigation, but the water ll generally brackish as the only outlet from the lake is into a swamp and natural evaporation leaves a great deal of salt in the lake.

In addition to his work at Penlel Hall Farm Dr. Clark will spend a week at Coclfabamba and another at Oruro. a tin mining centre. Cochambamba has a much more fertile soil and greater rain- fall than Guatajiita, while Oruro vegetation has to depend entire- ly on irrigation as the annual rainfall is less than one inch.

Three of the Mission stations are east of the Andes mountains below 1,000 feet elevation and the agriculture ia entirely tropical

in that while the ground does not freeze, frost does occur. The nights are cold and the ground

'.remains cold even through the and arrive here two days later.

AirmClidels I will Visil '

U :swimming and Water Safety Clas-

A large group of civilian Air

and Cadets from the United States nillj This course was iii” arrive in the Province today. 'ilhelMrs. Wilfred James. chairman of middle nf .llll)' and iheze POl'Idl- D0” come from ,1; pans 01 the the Rocky Point Swimming and

country south of the border.

. They will be rtcelvrd by Lt.-Gov. .T. W. L. Prowse at Government lHouse and this will be followed by at the Charlottetown Hotel at 12:30. Among those ex- pected to be present are Cadets W. E. Booker. Ruth. Nevada; E. Bozone, Stuart. Florida; Donald E. Burns. Denver, Col; Donald D. Burr. Conway. Ark.; Ronald Dlehl, Riverton, Wyo.: George S. Ber- berick, San Gabriel. Calif.; Patrick

J. Haynes, South Bend, Ind.; Bobby G. Holloway, Memphis. Tenn.; Robert. J. Hutchinson,

Greenwood. Miss: Wayne A. Nwlnhart. Glenoldcn. Penn; Geo. A. Meserve, Mission. Kan: Wil- liam A. Mitchell. Springfield, Vt.; L. E. Mize. Bend. Oregon; A. R. Norton. Santa Fe. New Mexico; G. W. Nadler. Waterloo. Iowa; Pablo Ortega. santurce, Pucrto Rico; Richard L. Penn. Decatur. Ala.: J. A. Privette, Concord. NC; G. 5. Ftnsrnussen,. Idaho Falls. Idaho; H. G. Sherwin. Holden, Mass.; R. M. Stanley. Western Bridge, Ill.;: G. E. Torbit. Pueblo. Col.; John w. Ulmer, Houston 8. Texas; T. M. Walsh. Troy. N.Y.; and Kenneth M. Willoughby, Atlanta, Ga. Accompanying the group In Lieut.-Col. G'. W. Curtlse. Major Joseph C. Mccollough and Flt-Li-. R. W. Wright of the Maritime Air Command.

continued from page 1

Woman Want

years in BI-'W clubs.

She said the Ontario clubs or- ganized trip to the United Nations this spring was especially inform- ativs.

During the session Mports were also read by Mrs. Gordon Conant of Oshawa. out. on the United Na- lions and Ruth Desarid. London. on publicity.

The 10 provincial presidents also presented reports. They included Newfoundland. Anita Wilson of St. John's: Nova swtia. Mrs. Edna de Sanctis of Sydney; New Brunswick, Marjorie Imws of Monctou: Prince Edward Island. Helen Yeo of Char- lottetown; Quebec. Madame G. Alleyn of Quebec City.

Continued from page 1

Duke of Eilhili-Irxh

point if weather conditions diverted the plane from Goose Bey.

The duke will be met at Upland: airport here by an official party in- cluding Governor-Generel Manley, Prime Minister St. Laurent. cab- inet m i n l e t e r s, diplomats and Mayor Charlotte Whitton of OI- tewe.

HONORED BY ENGINEER!

He wlu remain at Government House throughout the day. the only formality being the prelentatf of a certificate of honorary member- ship in the Engineering Institute of Canada. "

Friday he will fly in a float- equlpped Otter-a eln le - engine bush plane-to Cane e'e atomic energy centre et Chalk River, Ont. In Ottawa again Saturday he will view more of Canada's scientific aehlev enta through A tour of the national research council labor- atories and a CH on the Ottawa river board the RC1 electronic- ally-equipped vessel. the Radel. He also will see a demonstration of training by the RCMP.

After e privee dfimer at Gov- .. merit Home Saturday. he will

leave Sunday morning in the RCA! ” C-5 for western Canada and the rent of his tour.

during the early invasion. He also

hewuaweyhewas

as-they are only 15 degrees south of the Equator. Dr. Clark will leave on return September 22

llockyWPoinl1 Swimming Tesls

The members of the Rocky Point

ses tried the Red Cross tests on Tuesday morning, July 27th. arranged by

Water Safety Committee. Miss Sharon Bugden taught the differ- ent classes and presented three lgroups for examination.

' Paul Cudmore tested the swim-

rred Roberts; 8. George Anderson. 9 years: I. Brian Kelly; 2. Wayne

Flynn; 3. Don Meclnnis.

I0 years: 1. Tony Kelly; 1. Bill

.Ranahiin; I. Earl Murphy. I-Ieath hicken; 2.

11 years: 1.

John Chinery; 3. Rickey Arnold. 12 years: 1. Don Kelly; 2. John

Macbennan; 3. Bill Stanley.

13 years: 1. Bob Waugh; 2. Fred

Dunn: 3. Reg Flannagen.

M years: 1. Fred Dunn; 2. Bob

Waugh; 4. Don Kelly.

Girls 9 years and under: 1. Betty

Ann Maloney; 2. Judy Kelly; 3. Judy Chisholm. Girls 0 years and over: 1. Bar-

bara Maclnnis; 2. Blanch Murphy;

3. Patsy King.

B0y.s' 25 yard wheelbarrow race (10 and under): 1. Tony and Brian Kelly; 2. Ronny Atkins and Billy Poulton; 3. Brian Maccormack and

Don Maclnnls.

10 years and over: I. Don Kelly

and Ron Waugh; Cormack

der): 1. '1'. William

and Don Maclnnis;

2. Brian Mao

8 Jake Kennedy and Alf Flannagan. 3-legged race (10 years and un-

and Wayne

Genge; 2. Bill Ranahan and Ron Atkins; 8. Carl Doucette and Ray

A My!

awards to the following candidates; Beginners: Allan Rogeraon. I Juniors: Frank Bradley. ileen Bradley. Emmett Bradley,' Eddie Atkinson, Mrs. Garden, Mrs Rogerson. i

Roach, Barbara Place.

Lillle Theatre Guild Picnic ,

Birch Court was the scene yes-o terday evening of a delightful buf- fet luncheon when members of the Charlottetown Little Theatre Gufld met for an evening of entertain- ment and fellowship.

Following the luncheon, the 1958-54 drama awards were pre- sented to the Icllowlng. For the best three act play. "Peter Peter Pumkin Eater." directed and meri- ted by Eleanor Hughes and Gwynn Patterson. The best one act play, "To What Purpose." directed by Cecelia Blatoh. The best actress in ii three act play. Mary Moran as "Margaret" in "Summer Days Dream.”

Elmer Power was the winner of the best actor award for his por- trayal of "Peter" in the three act play, "Peter Peter Pumkln Eater." Best actress in a one act play was Eleanor Hughes who played the part of "Hester" in "Still Stands the House." Dick Turpin for his portrayal of "China" in the one not play, "Point of View" was awarded the best actor award of this class.

There was a good attendance at the gathering which the Guild hopes will be an annual event in the future. An evening of square dancing concluded a most enjoy- able outing.

New llecruiis For Regular Army

mere were ten new reci-ulis- for the Regular Canadian Army leav- ing hers recently for enlistment for three years. Of the group four were from this city. two from Bor- den. two from Bonahew, one from aummsreide and one from Cardi- gen.

Those from chulottetown were Ralph S. Saunders. John A. Mac- lachern. Done ll. Areanaiilt and rrederick A. Ben-lgan. The others were Francis I. M4-Kenna. Borden. Alfred J. Kelly. Borden. Carl Mao- xanlls. Sunnnerside. Vernon IL Bomere, Bonahaw. Alfred J. White, Bonshaw, and Byron A. Mcnlod, 0 flgan.

Another group of nine recruits are despatched from here to nail- tex for proceuing prior to enrol- ment in the Permanent larce. They were George B. Dunn, James A. Bradley. sterling A. Kennedy and

men ell. bmnox Island: and Alfred J. shcreri. Hunter Riv-

-Atenenyofthuhttleuoroe vaenniaayouaiowereoeaieetfaz.

rellevedby Bgt. F. .7. Iloore. lut- uiniend needqdeetnl. III!-

and piesented Red Cross I

Kath- ' '

Intermediates: Anna Roach, Johr. V

2 for 25

g"5wiitiGr.... urns

iiiiucr ... . CANTELOIIPE

LARGE STA! .K

”4 lli.29c

muiim en. - Lee;

K:

A A A A . . . FOR 7003 94710 1'? There”: nothing that will whet the a petite like the aroma coming from an od fashioned barbecue. one for tonight? Atklnsonis Groceteria features the ”tender-

cst meals in towns” . . . realizing the im- portance of quality meat in every meal.

MACHINE SLICED

B iii

EIILOGHA

GOIIHEB P0

,CEl.EllY each 19c mpomofs A siuii weer

could quickly establish academic in any country that failed to take vigorous measures against it. If this happened in Britain, it said. the result would tlonal calamity.

FANTASTIC IDEA

oumstancea it would be possible to get rid of the slaughter policy by making the whole suspectlble live- stock population-or tle-immune by vaccination is in the realm of fantasy: it reported.

many varietiuof the mouth disease virus, and vaccines effective against one little protection against others.

vaccination of animals in areas ad- joining a severe epidemic region

TM Do'lron.

Bob Waugh; . and Ed Turney; 3. Billy Hutchlngs and Floyd Hickey.

l. 2. idmna: s. so Turney and Roddie MacLeod.

Ken Stewart; 2. Fred Dunn and

310110? Gallant; 3. Lawrence Camp- bell and Roger Gallant.

AGON

slaughter

"0 IlWIWM- lie 0” WW llitemndiefordioiailnofnodinntiui ml de 9-W h."b..ainthsOvu1ttbodI.Isele anuuid - , become widespeeed to ' ' miner. :'i......'-mt-......'-": -"-'-?.,..,.,,..,..,- -i-vh.'im- -I-......i--.w..,.'i'4e-I ....”:t.:”".'::':..:”::f.:..9. ":23: .52: In thstblrdmrnainly em-nan” "”'""' ” ' treshuntbyitscitisemaresi;