In 3 g In Iglit Island 'U.N.'r.D. eadete are aboard the two Oamdlsn warship! which arrived at the Rsllwoy wharf yesterday afternoon -at four o'clock. Seven are aboard the I-I.M.C.S. Portage, and one on the H.M.CB. Wallaceburg. Both ships are mine- sweepers of the Algerlne clan. Those on the "Portage" are Rau- dolph Buchanan. Eldon; Leo .Doiron. Charlottetown: Neils Ham- sen, Charlottetown; Elwood Rob- bins, Uigg; Pat MacPhe-rson, Char- lolfetown; James smith, Pownal and Mel Campbell, summeslde. Cadet 1.. Clarkip of North Wilt- shire is the only Island member of the U.N.T.D.'s 9n the Wallnceburg. The present cruise which started at Halifax will last for three weeks and will include calls at Charlotte- town, Seven Islands and Quebec City. Later cruises with a different personnel will go on a Newfound- land trip. Islanders are also among the crews of the two ships in port. On the Wallaceburg are AB. M. Nicolle. Murray River; PO. J. R O'Brien. Charlottetown and P0. L. Stewart of Seaview. On the Portage are AB. E. M. Wallace Burke, Montague: AB. E. M. Wendell Paynter. Souris: LS. cook. George Cudmore, Bon- sh.aw and P2. E. M. John Lindsay whose wife lives in Klnkora. SEPTEMBER TOUR TOKYO. (Reuters)-Prime Min- ister Bhigeru Yoshida will leave on his World tour, including Cen- ada and the United States. in the first week of September, the Tok- yo Press reported 'I'hursda.v. Yo- shida was to leave in June. but D0-Itponed his trip after riots broke out in the Japanese Diet (Lowe; House) on June 3. HOWARD MclNNIS FITTEI) FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St. - Currie Bldg. BIRTHS, MAllllIAliES, DEATHS 50: Per Insertion BIRTHS YOUNG-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on July 28th, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Young. Bunbury. a sch. Weight 7 lb. 10 oz. s'l'0T'i'-At Birkenhead, England. July ztlth. to Mr. and Mrs. Harry sum. -(nee Bernice Pound), I daughter, Phoebe Barbara. .VIp&)lIS'I'INE-- At the Kings County Hospital, Montague. July 2.10 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Van- Idsi-stine, a son. Paul Hayden, B 1.5-go-n oz. - - . At the Prince County 4 on July 18th. 1954. as Mr. and Mrs. Millnr Campbell, Gra- 's Road, a. son, Donald George. 8 856 02!. --Two CO0I'IIl'&ICIIi&, nuwenar,u.iiunwins-uiisu- ondnatogcout.Phone'nm. we-r AIIIYID. - Colin. Junkets. Kennedy La&s' Wear. cnsswus. in sun: noon. oluoht i -1011: nou.sn'nu!s nonn- u the nuomis new 3-roan. ADILLNB MILLINIIIY. - Clearing all Summer about 01.00. 31.96 and 32.95. ALL SUMMER STOCK reduced to clear at ls off at Holmes and Bradley. GOSPEL TINT. Rose Valley. Meeting Lord's day, I pm. All heartily invited. REFRIGERATOR - Small. In perfect condition. Bargain price. Toombs Music store. i APPOINTED STENOGIIAPIIEII -Min Shirley Nicholson has been appointed a stenographer in the Division of Vital Statistics. De- partment of Health and Welfare, according to information received from the Government departments following a meeting this week of the Provincial Cabinet. APPOINTED STENOGRAPHEBS stenographers have been appointed to the Departments of Public Works and Highways and Public Health and Welfare. Nam- ed to the former department was Miss Doreen Curley, Fort Aug- ustis, while entering the Depart- ment of Health is Miss Shirley Nicholson of this city. ('0l.'BSI'I (1OMPLETE- A suc- ressful short course for junior 4-H club members was concluded Thursday at the Vocational School, under the supervision of Mrs. Maylea Mi-inning. W. I. supervisor. Mrs. Manning gave instruction on styles, colors and pattern materials, as well as giving talks on various topics. She was assisted by Miss Mary Robin. MARSIIFIELD Pastoral Charge, the Presbyterian Church ill" Can- ada, Sunday, August lst: Marsh- field 9.30 a.m., service: 10.45 a.m.. Sunday School; Harrington: Re- dedication services ll a.m. The Minister, guest soloist Mrs. Earl Foster; 7.30 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson, special music by Zion Male Quartet. Mount Stewart 3 p.m. Minister, Rev. Lee M. Mac- Naughton. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late William Morrovl was held yesterday afternoon from his residence at St. Catherines to Long Creek Baptist Church where services were conducted by Rev. 0. Cochran. Rev. D. Nicholson and Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir. The Dall- bearers were W. R. Shaw, Freder- ick stretch, Norman Stretch. Mal- colm Lamont, Earl Maclllachern. Kc-ber Maclman. Interment was in Long Creek Cemetery. BITIIENED To B. C. m Mr. and Mrs. William Glllesvle. left. Yester- day for Pentlcton, B.C. after a two- week visit to Mr. Gillespie's old homestead. now opened by Mr. Roy Gillaple. Loyalist Rd. As it is over 30 years since Mr. Gillespie last saw the Island he noticed many LIABNIAGES C RON - CAMPBELL - At Presbyterian Ghurch, Ottawa, 0Iit., by Rev. Colin 1". Miller, on Monday, June 21st. 1954, Margaret Shirley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janos P. Campbell, London. Ont, to Ian Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy 0. Cameron, Charlottetown, P. E. Island. DEATHS ilIAI..I.A!l.I) - At the Charlotte- town Hospital Frlday, July 30, John Henry Mallard of Scurll in his 57th year. His remains will be transferred today from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late residence in Souris. Fun- eral notice later. REID-Suddenly at 84 Fitzroy Street Friday, July 30. 1954. Mrs. William Reid (formerly of Dun- Itaffnage) in her Slat year. Rest- ing at the McLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held this Saturday afternoon. s e r vi c e commencing at 2:00 o'clock. Interment in People's Cemetery. N. D. MIcLEAN JNDEBTAKER EMBALMER ' (Ilinrlottetown and "If": Wlltlhlll ms)!-Isuiussssv K FIIQE,.I.AI..YI'lOME ' IF.” u . -Illusion 1 with officials of the 1, and recalled many happy memories of boyhood days. He vis- ited friends and relatives in Loyal- ist, Milton, Winsloe, Charlottetown and Summoraide. GAVE INTIBEBTDVG TALK - Playing an important part in the recent sewing course concluded this week for Junior 4-H club members, was Mrs. Maylea Manning, super- visor of the Womens' Institute. Mrs. Manning gave a talk on posture and demonst ated the proper technique i.n making a choice of topics. The 4-H girls in turn put on a demonstration of the work being done. These demonstrations were carefully supervised by Mrs. Man- ning and Miss Mary Robin of the Institute Branch in Charlottetown.- BIIOOIKFIELD CIIAIIGE, Pres- byterian Church in Canada. The hours of service for August 1st are as follows: Glasgow Road 11 am. Service will be held in the Wheat-' ley River Hall with Sunday School in the Ebenezer school as 10 a.m. Hunter River 3 pm; Hartsvllie 7.30 p.m., aunday School at 6.30 p.m. The evening service in Harts- ville will mark the closing of the summer Bible School and the pu- pils will take part in the service. Sunday School in Brookfield at 10.30 a.m. All are welcome. -Rev. Lawrence Blelkie. Minister. i JUSTICE KEARNEIPS VISIT - Mr. Justice J. G. Kearney. Ottawa, is presently in the City to confer Department of Public Works and Highways on the elimination of railroad grade crossings Judge Kearney held talks yesterday with Hon. Dougald Mac- Kinnon. Minister of the Depart- ment. and Mr. Gordon White, Deputy Minister. At the conclusion of his talks this week Justice Kear- ney will spend s slimmer vacation at the North Shore. He is' accom- panied on his tour of Eastern Can- adn by secretaries J. Hall and P. Scott. The judge believes that the talks will result. in the elimination of the grsde uosslngs and his present. visit is designed to imple- inetitnreporttorsrlinmaststtbe peat session. YIINIIAI. YIBTIIDAY - The fnnersl of the late Mrs. Albert now was held Friday morning hon her late residence in Kings- lai to st. Ann's Church. Int 06, bnted by her pastor. luv. lss llccarthy. who also of- tetown. Tris honour! wore: Helm. lsaleoln l sl.anshsii.u-no": and George: 11.00 am "Resurrection our Final Vlcwfi ' school; 3.00. studlerfn Revelation. You are welcome. Rev. 1-LP. Moc- Ewon. . GOV"l'. APPOINTMENT - Miss Doreen Ourley. Fort Augustus. has been appointed ii stenogrspher in the Department of Public Works and Highways, it was announced following a meeting of the Provin- cial Cablnet this week. VIITING THE PROVINCE-V Reverend R. W. and Mrs. Ross of Tabusintac. N. B. and their three children, Marlyn, Betty and Mal- colm are spending a month on the Island. Among those being visited are Mr. Freeman Garrett, Souris. father of Mrs. Ross and other members of the family in that locality. While in Charlottetown they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Crockett, 246 Fitzroy Street. REVISITING PROVINCE - Mr and Mrs. Karl J Cameron, Hall- iax, are spending a brief holiday in this Province. Mr. Cameron, A commercial artist. is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Cem- eron, 260 Grafton Street, while Mrs. Cameron is visiting her moth- er in Georgetown. she is the daughter of the late Mr. L. Doug- has and Mrs. Douglas of that town. of their daughters, Paula and Ann. callow Bus For Invalids coming The waiter Callow wheel chair coach will be in the city on MOW day, Tuesday and Wednesday. to take invalids and shut-ins for an outing. The Callow coach is being sponsored by the Canadian Legion. the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Legion and by the Rebekah Lodge in Char- lottetown. Patients at the Hospital, the Prince lauwr... --- land, the Provincial Ssnitorium, and the Polio Clinic will be given the benefit of a drive through the country while the bus is in town. Guests at the Sunset Lodge, the Sacred Heart. Home In. Grove Inn will have an opportunity to enjoy themselves on one u. t... trips. Any individual shut-in who is not staying at any of the about institutions, can make arran8e- merits to be taken on one of the trips by phoning the Legion Home in Charlottetown. The Callow Bus which has been designed by the famous Walter Callow who is a blind and paralyzed patient at Camp Hill Military Hos- pital in Halifax. has been making annual trips to this Province for a number of years and to a B of people it offers them the only chance they have, during the yeai, of leaving their sick-bed. Personals The many friends of Mrs. W.E Cellbeck of Cralpaud regret her recent illness and wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Joseph Lubinger and son. Joey, of some:-ville. Mass, left on return today after a week's vaca- tion, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mal- colm M. MacDonald, City. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Moore, Tor- onto, Mr. John Gillespie, Chicago and Mrs. Sterling Stead and. daughter, Diane. Harnillon. Oni.. left yesterday on return to the homes after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Milton. Winsloe. Brsckley and vicinity. Mr." Ben-run-d Maclntyre formerly of Aimm now residing at Warwick Downs, R.I., accompanied by his daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manning, is visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McLellan, Alma. i IN , MEMORIAM In iaving inslnory of Willard Collillllw Sturgeon. P. I. In '50 passed away July list. 1910. Charlottetown honoured 4.... are all we have left. ofnnrother we lovednnd will never forget. Ever lloinslnbered by Brothers and sham IN MEMORIAM Ialovlngmenory of lW'llIl' Mothenllln. Thomas Noonsa 1 Richmond, who died July list, 1050. Abeonllnnlnelnory clearer than NI ouMou.'u-was-ewonaununr h . t .. AlIve:::Iu'unIkocinnIs,byny, I Wlllihecfetovsrnylsvewlllablle. lnlovtng-snsrysl Insnoalnrnovrn ouauunooooa nopiuumysuunmiuo. IuItyHnIlansInriuna-es -ynuunnncanunsusvn. while at his summer ruuv I v 1 C - 6.-”,n.(.."nn.eyhodAu' . .. . I oeeurndyeotuvdayaf hi. lino-mode loo coll. ' gt , i , ,' H Ru”: sgug. u':nlz' fried ehl&ne:uutl:':lta: Old 9&5 t eliminates the aotaksif ' ."-''"i "i" ”'”” Phone 7131 for-orders to go out: an (3-1;. to It. s'nu's gas; . mxw mfyg NOITI -rayon Presbyterian ng...j.ngi.gg?g....u"'"'""., ,m,,,n,”" l'm,,;,:4”"',.,,.f.,..g',,v,..,,,-.1.” d-nuns, Mn. Mat! Micmn, R. &”"::”..” ”'"-”.2." .?."'”'....-tilt ”"'”' """"i W "3... ......-.... ...... .. .. q..l...y'f”i;..,' mt ...nm. is ".m.,,..,,.m-4 nu, ,, W... lllfulisre, Scotland. me 2, me. church school at 12.15. an-lotutown. Alum em. : bu.-g, 131, gm 3 a. 19m in duiclit: ofhllr. and :r.l'l.w lad . X3. er lll&l1d. . lml-Uh oosriu. snvicus, sons of ,,,M..n,,,.,,,. "'"”"”,l,,,,,:;.,.,""””',.,,,:,",. i;;,,,!,:f;,".1:':,,&,,,'” mm, predeceased her on Msy s. lnolnnd Hall. Richmond um Oh pnwg 5.. o.n.4, V)... 1., mg.” 3...”. ,,g qummgm. ,,h,, mm, ms while on a. visit. to Scotland. 2 David BHIOG. 7th Baron of Clack- Tlie , C Earl of ngin has and the Highland Games. 1.ord.nnd Lady Elgln will come from Halifax on the morning of August 4. They will be met in Hall- fax by two members of the Cale- donian Club of Prince Edward Is- land, W. Blair MacDonald. Chief and Hon. Dougald Macxfnnon, vice- presldent. Mr. Macliinnon and Mr. MacDonald will motor with Lord and Lady mlgln to New Glasgow where they will emplane on the 10.- as a.m. (Standard Time) Maritime Central Airways flight to Char- lottetown. Will Tour Cannds During their stay in Charlotte- town. Lord and Lady Elgin will be Commodore of 940 Squadron, R.A.l"., Lieutenant-of the Royal company of Archeu. the King's bodyguard for Scotland. 0 He was chairman of the Carnegie Scotland from 1921 Lord High Commissioner of Sootlaarid from 1020 Lady Main, whom he married in 1921, was formerly the Honorable Katherine Elisabeth Cochrane, D. B.E.. dlughter of the 1st Baron Oochrnrio of Cults. of the 1925' to Death In St. John 0f Mr. Edward A. Murphy The late 'Mr. Edward Murphy, They 3"? Eccompunled here by W0 subject ,of the following obituary from The John, N.B.. was the only brother of the Rev. Gregory Murphy. Rector of Holy Redeemer Parish here. and was well known in this Province. He had many friends in Klnkora New Freeman, saint which he visited every year. Stricken with a heart seizure residence, Sandy Point Road. on June 30 Edward A. Murphy, 12 Elizabeth Court. died at the General Hospital at an early hour Thursday. He was 4'1 years of age. A lifelong resident of Saint John, he was born in the city. a son of the late William J. and Theresa (Mulligan) Murphy. He was widely known as a commercial traveller and had been 'I'hurne's Hardware, Ltd., for the last 10 years in the ship stores employed w i t h department. Educated in Saint, John. Mr. Murphy was employed with George E. Holder and Son. and later with the J. Svplane and Comany, ship chandlers. Active In K. of C. Circles For 12 years he was a member of Saint John Council No. 937. Knights of Columbus. and during that period made a notable contri- butlon to the work of the Order. In 1949 he was elected recorder of the council, serving for four years. Later he was I. trustee and for A year served as chancellor. On June 3 of this year he was elected to the post of deputy grand knight and would have assumed office July 1. 1 Mr. Murphy was also a membe of the Saint John Assembly. Fourth Degree. Knights of r' where for two years he held the post of faithful admiral. During his y s as a member of the Fourth Degree Assembly, he took an active paprt in the work of the Catholic 5ea.men's Club in West saint John and served for I. time as supervisor of me club. Mr. Murphy was also active on other council committees and at the time of'his death was A member of a special group preparing plans for the redecoi-atlon of the K. of 0. rooms on Coburg Street. prior to the-golden Jubilee of the council in November. In 1053 he represented the local Knights at the golden jubilee ab- ssrvances of the Charlottetown council. Mr. Murphy was also an active member of St. Peter's Parish, and of the Holy Name Society, and Altar society. A keen yschtsmsn in his youth. he was a member of the Royal Kennobecasls Yacht Club. He hsd been active in St. Petorkliome and 8chool.Associution. surviving are his wife, the for- iner Miss Helen Cooper. daughter of Frank Cooper. I First street, and the late Mrs. Cooper; three sons. Paul. William and Terrence (Terry) Murphy, and one daughter, Miss Michelle Murphy , all at home; one brother, Very Rev. .1. Gregory Murphy, 08sR. Rector of the Churd: of the Mint Holy Redeemerp Charlottetown, three sisters. Major Margaret Murphy, nursing sister with the United States Army. Went Point. ll. Y.. Hrs. Jssurtos Colleen. Montreal; Ills: Clare Murphy. hedericton; arid Luncle, clement llllrnlly, lion- ti-ea Theoisagnlas The iuuniwu iioia on July! kom the residence to It, Peter's Church when Solemn High Isa: V! ' of nequlcia was celebrated his brother. lktlior ism-pay, unms 'hyVarynev..l..GorIrd0wsns. IN MEMORIAM L” seminary. Woodstock. Out... as deacon and lav. Clair P. Johnson, . ll0V.9N&: William P. McLaughlin, C.8s.R.. and Rev. Brother Joseph, C.ss.B., of St. Peter's. - As the casket was borne from the hearse to the church a. guard of honor was formed by members of st. Peter's Boy Scout Troop and Cub Packs under the direction of Assistant District Cuxnmlsslcmer Kenne W. stngg, scoutmaster of Bt., Peter's who represented Boy Scout Headquarts... at the funeral. Mr. Murphy had been -a member of the group committee on scouting in St. Peter's Parish. The pallbearers were all mem- bers of the Knights of Columbus. They were Grand Knight Harold A. O'I.eary, Past Grand Knights Frank R. J. Bishop, John H. Ha- gerty and Charles J. Farrell; Her- man P. Murphy, financial secre- tory and John G. Dwyer. former lecturer. There was a profusion of floral and spiritual tributes which ex- pressed the sorrow in the death of Mr. Murphy. Interinent. was in St. Joseph's Cemetery with prayers at the grove by Father Murphy assisted by other members of the clergy. RAF lei Lands Al Soviel Air Base BAD EILSEN. Germany, (AP)- The RAP announced here Friday night that a Meteor jet night fight- er plane, missing since Tuesday, landed safely at I soviet air base in Communist East Germany and both the plane and the two-man crew were being returned. An RAF spokesman here said that the plane landed at the Soviet air base at Gardeiegen when it ran out of fuel. 1' saint John. prior to the Pint World her husband War. and after son had returned from active ser- Mr. Reid became breeder of Ayriiire cattle and pure- bred sheep. A son, Alfred George Osler Rcld, passed away September 0. 1953- The late Mrs. Reid was a member of at. James Presbyterian church. she is survived by her ” ughter. a sister. Mrs. Willism J. Poe, New- port, Scotland: I .,.”ew. John osler, Long Beach, California: two nieces, Miss Phillis, Osler of Ot- tawa. now visiting in Scotland. and Mrs. I-Ioskins, Cardiff, Wales. The service will be held at the MacLea.n funeral home at 2 o'clock city time this afternoon. Pearson Comments On lndo-China Truce Commission CADGARY, (CP)-Canada's pu- ticlpotion on the Viet-Nam arm- istice supervisory commission is the "biggest thing of its kind un- dertaken by Canada." External Af- fairs Minister Pearson said here Mr. Pearson spent the morning in Calgary enroute to Cranbrook and Vancouver. At Vancouver he will attend the British Empire Games Saturday and with Hon. C. D. Howe, will take part in the opening of the Aluminum Company of Canada's Kllimat project Sun- day. Mr. Pearson said the lndo-china commission would have a. difficult and complicated job. The commis- sion would have neither executive nor enforcement I nslbllitles but would nevertheless have many delicate tasks to handle in its ef- forts to keep the peace and ul- timalely to supervise elections in Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia. The minister said he did not ex- pect complete detalls of the com.- mlaslon's task and Canada's part in it to be known until sometime next week. Preliminary informa- tion would he received, however. within a day or so, after the be- ginning of talks in New Delhi. Armed Men Grab 31.000 Payroll TORONTO, (OP)-Two men. one of them armed. casually strolled into a roofing company office in west-and Toronto Friday, held up the company's paymaster and walked off with a 31,000 payroll, Andrew Gibb, 32, the paymnster, said one of the men held a gun under a handkerchief and ordered him to hand over the payroll he r was making up for 12 employees, - WEEK-END FRESH HAMBURG. ,- DIAL lllX'S GROGETERIA (Under New Management) . C0llllEDBEEf.lb. nu LIVER. lb. 30c ChoiceMeais at Bargain Prices- SPEGIALS . lb. 29c 5539... 'lII'I.0.A.f.A UIIIDOQIARI THE B. C. A. F. MOBILE RECRUITING UNIT .. nvrnr I A . runsnarsxnwminsnug an, , .. Wilma Montesi, whose death 15 months ago government in a delayed-action scandal. have that she died by crime-not ao- cident. had maintained that 21-year-old Wilma had drowned while bathing her feet at Ostla beach to rid her- self of s. foot infection. olfo Montesl. and his wife, Marla, had stoutly denied reports that mdgy. Wilma died It a dope and sex orgy attended by high society and gov- ernment figures. Publication of the rumors in one paper charges against the editor, sensa- tlonul testimony at his trial and suspension of the proceedings while A new inquiry was made in the girl's death ports pointed by the government to in- vestigate the death, Dr. found that she was killed, probably by forced drowning. ma's parents formally themselves as interested parties in the investigation "against all those who will be found responsible for the tragic event." law. gives them the right to seek damages from guilty persons if any on ever found. out in the engine room of the 15,805-ton, Panamanian tanker Al- kore Tuesday after an explosion d fireman was seriously injured. The tanker. owned by the Steamship Company of London and flying the Panamanian flag. is in dock for inspection. I role it . llhe mic qt sumo. Martha: and Ilbcltu for eon- f Premier thcsod members of the 0am- not, Department engineers and oontrsetal. . The tender for the highway. which will be 22 feet wide. will be submitted to we nocenary auth- ority at Ottawa for approval. fol- lowing the custom where joint Dominion and Provincial ex- pend.Lturs is involved. other tenders submitted were: Warren Paving Company 0210.000. Island Construction Company 3205.420, oumn and Briggs Ltd. 3100.160. County Oonstructlonccm-. puny, uomoao. Charge Daughter Died By Crime ROME (AP) - The parents of has rocked Italy's formally charged Previously the Monlesf family The girl's father. carpenter Rod- brought There havsl been unconfirmed re- thot the magistrate ap- shapely brunel.te's Raffaello Snipe. has In their action Thursday. Wil- entered This action, customary" in Italian FIIIE FOLLOWS BLAST AMSTERDAM (AP)-Fire broke uring welding repairs. One Dutch Alcion WANTED 50 BAGS SOLID SEBAGO POTATOES PAVING. W Largo-Doll, field At ' tapers in silver candelsb .. table was centred with a basket of uses reflected in a large miri-agy point d'espr . urns were: Mrs. G. M. I-Ilbbai-d, Mrs. G. H. Buntain. Mrs. G. G. K. Peake, Mrs. J. J. Connolly. Dovmnont. llouse Last evening, His Honour, up Lieutenant Goyernor and ms. T. W. 12. Prowseientertsinediat Gov. ernment House. in honour. of H M. C. 8.. Wallnceburg and Portage paying their official visit to Prince Edward Island this weekend. The guests were recelvsdby my 1-yon, our. and Mrs. Prawn. while in attendance were Captain J. J. Con. nolly V. R. D.., Lieutenant Colonel A. W. Rogers E. D.. Wing Com. mnnder A. G. Macmillan and Su.-. geon Commands L. E. pm.-.. V. R. D. . ' The ballroom was resplendent with the uniforms of the flue. armed services and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, inter. mingled with the beautiful gown, of, the ladies. A profusion of sum. mer flowers from the gardens used throughout the house. echoed a note of charm and hospitality ex. pressed by the host and hostess. Assisting the latter were: Mrs. A, G. Macmillan, Mn. F. 1!. 'Mac. Leod. Mrs. L. E. Prowse, Mrs. W. A. Ernst, Mrs. R. F. Norman, Mrs. A. W. Rogers and Mrs. J, s, MacKay. The warm summer evening al- lowed the guests to wander freely about the flood-lighted lawn, or enloy the spacious verandas. when not dancing to the engaging music of Al Blanchard and his orchestra. During the supper hour the din. lng room was softly-lighted by pink The silver ,qualnt.ly-edged with Presiding at the Assisting ii the dining room Mrs. J. A. Likely. Mrs. D. R. WEPCI Brown. Mrs. J. L. F. Burge, Mrs. J. A. Carruthers, Mrs. J. Clapton, Mrs. D. J. Mccormack. Mrs. R. MacGll1ivray. Mrl.. E. MacLeod, Mrs. T. A Andrew. Laidlaw, Mrs. F. F. Cow Disrupts Montreal Traffic MONTREAL. (GP) - A fence jumping cow toppled I polioemanl motorcycle and disrupted traffil Friday in a brief eacaplde througl Monti-esl's east end. The cow was being taken t slaughterhouse scales when the yei for the open spaces overcame her she jumped a couple of fences one made off. she was cornered twice but cool time ucsped. once toppling enun- occupied policeman! Police finally killed the animal wltl their revolvers. motorcycle EXPANDED soianclf Since the Second World Wax academic acceptance of political science has expanded throughout the world. , g, , Maple Leaf TAXI Lucinr NUMBERS: oases: . D63638 5 amat- MENT'S QUICK LUNCH Dial 6581 .- Dial 5532 GAMPEBS cits occurred because HQLLAND COVE CAMP. has openings for. 16 sponsored, boys between 12 and 14 to go to camp immediately. These voccn-' Mt. Herbert Orphanage. First 161 boys to 9 apply at v.M.c.'A. between 10 AM.-12 A. 3 M. today will be accepted. uoinoii DEW ltiuiinf numinnon OOUNIEILOBB and . - mm scum . . r. n. 1., WANTED of in quarantine of, . l 1