gPage 2 The Guardian '.Steel Arrives Oil Storage I Construction work on the new plantofthelrvingoilctidrew I step nearer on Monday with the arrival of die MIV "Irving- wood" from Fort Erie. Out. with I10 tons of sheet steel and gird- erstobeusedintheerectlonef the storage tanks. The tanks. which will be used for bulk storage. are to be con- structed immediately by theHor- ton Steel Co. of Fort Erie. using all local labour competent to deal with the situation. Next in order. work will be started on the warehouse and of- fice buildings, which will be steam heated and modern in ev- ery respect. Finally gerege faci- lities Will be provided for a fleet of twelve vehicles equipped with delivery tanks. The paved ap- i City and. IOY'S TAX)-Dial 8560 6569. 1 "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE . all the HUGHES DRUG STORE.” new we onassns arrived I m IIelen's. 04.98 while they last. i COLORED ISLAND VIEWS.-i Craswell Studio. i GOSPEL TENT. Kingston. meet- ings nightly at 8 p.m. Standard Time. All welcome. DR. J. P. SWEENEY will not be ui his office from July 16 until August 8th. VISITING PROV NCE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stitts of Guelph. 0nt.. accompanied by Mr. Joseph A. Price, also of Guelph, are visit- ing the Provln ce at present, guests of Mrs. Stitts' brother. Mr. Milburn Buell. Charlottetown. Be- fore returning to Ontario they will visit Mrs. Stitts' father. Mr. Isaac Buell of Murray River, who Is 87 years of age. IIIITIIS. MAIIBIAIIES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion v BIRTHS MULI..IGANGAt the Charlottetown Hospital on July mill. to Mr. and Mrs. Linus Mulligan. Kiukora. a daughter. weight 7 lbs. 6 ozs. GOODWIN-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Saturday, July l6tb.' 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Goodwin. 's son. John Leonard. 8 lbs. 12 ozs MARRIAGES NEWPORT - HIGGINS - At Crap- aud United Church on June 30th. 1955. by Rev. Lloyd Archer. Emily Charlotte Higgins of Crap- aud. P. E. I.. to Beaumont Albert Newport of Springvale, P. E. I. DEATHS MaeEACIIERr'--Suddenly as hie result of a drowning acclden at Johnston's River on Monday. July 18, 1955. Daniel Pius MscEechern in his 35th year. His remains are resting at the l-Ien.nessey'Funeral Home from where they will be A transferred on Wednesday after- noon at 4:00 tstandard Time) to his late residence at Glenfinnen. from where the funeral will be I the Island shoreline. Wed.. July 20. 1955 i For Bulk n Capital preaches and other essentials will follow in due course when the entire area is levelled off. Officials of the Company said last night that they expect to have the plant in full operation early this fall in order that an abundant supply of fuel oil. store oil and other petroleum products will be assured the public for the winter season. When com- pleted the installation. which is located at the Charlottetown end of the Hillsboro bridge. will cov- er an area measuring 575 by360 feet. 7EEiEsT Canada's tallest trees, the Doug- las firs of British Columbia. some- times grow more than 300 feet high. Central PREPARATORY Services Nine Mile Creek Church Thursda) and Saturday evenings. B p.m Rev Donald Nicholson. i End First Two Weeks Comp Al Greenwood The departure of 50 Air Cadets from RCAF Station Greenwood on Saturday marked the end of the first two week period at RCAC summer camp. On Sunday the first draft of about ZN arrived on the station when I) cadets and officers from Charlottetown arriv- ed by air. The remainder of the camp including boys from Nova Scotia and Newfoundland are ex- pected over the week-end. Cadets arriving for the second camp will follow the same pro- gram of activities laid down for the first camp. This includes fly- ing. sports. drill. sn-imming. ground instruction. leadership training and survival con: es. This year's program in sur val courses will stress water safety and other procedure followed in artificial respiration. To date. marked improvement has been noted in the number of cadets whr have learned to swim. Additional interest is provide: ln the newly completed No. 0 III( No. 10 hangars. These two mas- sive buildings with every con-. ceivablc modern development will; prove of great interest to both the boys and accompanying person- nel alike. Regular tours are being 3 Kinsmen Brin ging Popular Entertainers To Ch'town Tom Auburn. widely known ' magician. and Miss Theresa Daly. the gifted Montreal singer and dancer. will visit Charlottetown this week to do a number of bene- fit peiformences. it was learned yesterday from Roland Taylor. The Charlottetown Kinsmen Club are responsible for the ap- pearance of the two entertainers who will entertain only the shut- ins and the children at the two orphanages. In conjunction with the Kins- men Club. Miss Daly and Mr. Auburn are giving of their time and talents to bring apart of the Charlottetown Centennial celebrat- ions to the shut-ins and to those unable to take an active part in the year's events. Tom and Miss Daly will appearl in the polio wing at the Provincieli Sanatorium for the Sanatoju... patients. in the Veteran's Wing if the PEI. Hospital for the vet- erans at the Y Camp at Holland Zove for the boys who are sent o camp by the Kinsmen and at the two orphanages. l They will arrive here on Thurs-; day from Saint Andrews, New- Brunswick where they are current- ly entertaining. Little buildup is needed for eith- i arranged so that all cadets get aj er Migs Daly or Mr, Auburn. Both .495 CREAM swim but 16: chance to make close up observe-4 hay, pgrfofmed in the province llill cas. His slight of hand tricks have amaned thousands as have his manipulations with cards and practically every other easily handled object. Each time he has come here Tom has made many friends with -the small kiddies before his shows. Always be ” a number of youngsters with his question "Do you know one card from the other?" Getting a yes answer he would shoot back with the quest- ion "Okay. what's the other?" The kiddies loved it. -Since his last trip here Tom has developed an intense interest in Ancient Egypt. He has pro- cured many objects from the tombs of Egyptian pharaohs and his studies of the early Egyptian customs have been the object of several articles in the Montreal press. It is only natural that Miss Daly would like to return to the Island iecause she has a number of relat- :ves here. One of Canada's most popular vocalists. she can sing in many different languages and has appeared on TV in Canada and the United States. In addition to being a singer she is also a tap and acrobatic dancer. In Montreal she is always peering at weddings. etc.. and leading hm, -mm,-5,-my evening. Julv mt. - tions of activities carried on in? for the Kinsmen before and few Montreal are always after her ser- irgceeds United Church Ladies' ; l . "DOES EXPERIENCE Teach"! Hear this interesting talk tonight at tlzdb. p.m. on radio station CFCY. sponsored by the Char-i lottetown Bahaii Community. ON BUSINESS TRIP" Mr. Wil- lard Prowse. Brackley, left yester-7 day on a 10-day business trip toi France and other Europeanl countries via St. Pierre. St. John's and Gander. Nfld. He will go from' Gander to Paris accompanied by Mr. H. R. Goutier of St. Pierre. CENTENNIAL Pl'BLI(7lTY m Charlottetown's Centennial receives excellent publicity in the July is-; sue of the Canadian Geograpliicali Journal, in a leading article by: Dr, Frank MacKinnon. The article! is well illustrated and the mage- zine also carries on its cover uni attractive colored photograph of RECEIV ES CONGRATULA- TIONS-Master Elmer Cooper of Southport. who won the Centen- nial hot rod race in Charlotte-i town last month. is a proud boyi these days after receiving heart-1 lest congratulations from Mr. Neil A. Matheson. Queens. In his letter from 0t-I laws to Elmer. Mr. Mathesoni notes that Southport has gained: quite a bit of fame in the month due to the success of El- mielr and Miss Noreen MacPher- son in the Miss Canada Contest, JUDGMENT FOR DEFENDANT -In the Supreme Court yesterday before Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy Land a jury judgment was given ifor 061.00 on a set-off in favour of the defendant in the suit be- tween Forano Ltd. vs. McGuigan and Boyle. Hunter River. for the price of a pair of scales. The plaintiff had claimed 31.700. Mr. K.M. Martin. Q.C.. and Mr. C. M. P. I the plaintiff. Mr. J. O. C. Camp- bell. Q.C.. for the defendant. PREPARING PARKING LOT- Welcome relief to the traffic problem in the uptown shopping district is in sight when machines yesterday began transforming the land to the rear of the Coop held on Thursday morning to Mt. Ryan Church for Requiem High Mass at 0 o'clock. interment in the church cemetery. DOIRON-l.n Charlottetown on Tuesday morning. July 19. 1955. Thomas Doiron of Rustico. His remains are resting at the Hen- neseey Funeral Home from where they will be transferred on Wed- nesday morning at 10:00 (Daylight Time) to the residence of his son. Joseph T. Dniron. St. Mary's. from where the funeral will be held on Friday morning to St. Augustine Church. South Rustico for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the church rcrnelery. SI-ZLLER-Al her residence. IE5 Commonwealth Ave.. Boston. Mass . on Monday. July 18. Selina E Seller. foi-rnerly of Charlotte- town. Remains will arrive at the .lIarLean Funeral Home this Wed- nesday night from where the fun- eral will be held Thursday after- noon. service starting at 2 p.m Interment People's Cemetery. DRAKE-AM Medstead. Sask. on Saturday. July 9. Esther Drake, wife of Ernest G. Drake of Med- stead. Surviving her are her husband. formerly of Pownsl. P. I. 1.. and two dau hters. Mrs. Joe MncMurph.v Msdstesd and Mrs. Douglas Mattison of Melville, Sask. Interment took place Tuesday, July 12. in Med- steed. N. I. Moeteen . manna! nunsniign Charlottetown and North Witsllre niai. sue Store and Moore and McLe0d's 'into a 200 car parking lot. The work is being undertaken jointly by the two firms. In con' ” with the parking lot. the Irving Oil Company will erect a service station. The whole area is to be gravelled this year with a coat of asphalt to be applied next year. The Irving Oil Company is using its former lease which applied to the banks in operation on Prince Street in connection with Duvar's garage and which. according to a City by-law. had to be taken up due to their proximity to the street. INSPECT TROUT STREAMS- A group of officials having to do with the conservation of trout and salmon in Maritime waters. stemming from experiments and observations made at the Atlan- tic Biological Station at St. An- drew's. N.B.. will make an in- spection of several Island streams today. The party is headed by Dr. M. Smith. who is in charge of the station and will consist of several members of his staff and also Dr. Eberhart and Dr. Web- ster of the state biological ser- vice in Maine. Hon. Dougald Macxinnon. Minister of Natural Resources. accompanied by P.A. Mus aghan. Deputy Minister. and members of the staff of the local l Department will view the expert! menu. I SHOWERS HELDA-A miscel-3' laneous shower was held in honor of Miss Betty Rodd at her homei in Brackley previous to her mar-i rlege h June. It was attened by a large number of friends and neighbors of Brackley and vicin- ity. The bride-to-be was escorted? to her beautifully decorated chair; by Brent Newson. The decorated. baskets of gifts were carried in; by Virginia Macllay and Bemlcei Newson. After the gifts were open-l ed by Shirley Prowse and Thelma' Newson. and the verses read by'. Vera Newson. The bride-to-bet thanked everyone present for their many valuable and practical gifts. A dainty lunch was served by the. ladies. r Personals Mr. and Mrs. George Cliappell. r I air cadet lounge R. MacQuaid were counsel for- . cards: to Father Frank P. Avi- these newly opened sections of Station Greenwood. The new Nep- tune aircraft also will be a source of much interest to the cadets. A feature of this year's Air Cadet programme for lads coming to camp is the pre-camp medical examination which all Charlotte- town boys will have to undergo before leaving home. In addition. a second medical. is given imme- diately on arrival at camp. This will ensure physical fitness. Fur- thermore, daily sick parades are held each morning and all lads indosposed for any reason are given immediate hospital care. As was the custom in past years. special attention will be given to the spiritual and moral well being of the boys. Religious and spiritual guidance is given by four padres devoted exclusively to the cadets in camp. Vesperp services for Roman Catholics and? Protestant denominations are held elach evening in the station chap- e s. Supervised recreation is one of the things which has been greatly expanded. In addition to the usual forms of oubdoor sports such as volley ball. softball and track: the snack bar. bowling alleys. hobby shop and a well organized and reading room are at the disposal of the cadets. Week-end excursions to points of historical interest in the valley and trips to Kentville will prove of great interest to the visiting. cadets. Swimming parties shouldi once again be a stellar attraction for boys on warm week-ends. All in all, this Air Cadet Sum-me i Camp should be one long remem- ' bered by the Charlottetown boys. Staff Elects New Slate of Officers The staff of R. T. Holman Lid. Charlottetown. elected their new officers for their staff organiz- ation on July 15. The new slate of officers are as follows: President, Harry Taylor: secretary-tress urer. Kay Garnhum; Executive Committee. Dennis Dowllng. Rita Jackson. Peg Martin. Bernadette Costello. Rita Shsnahan. Marg Drescher. Walter O'Brien. Freda Richards. The executive is now in office and will continue for the next 12 months. the bride-to-be opened her gifts while Heather Rodd rs:-(I the verses. The lunch which followed was enjoyed by all. Mr. Gordon M. Dellyn. execu- tive secretary of the Canadian Geographical Society and editor of the Canadian Geographical Journal. Ottawa. accompanied by Mrs. Dallyn. is spending a holiday in the Province. Mr. Charles Newson. I77 Euslon Street. has returned from an en- joyable visit to his brothers. Arthur. in Vancouver. and Fred. iin Edmonton. Alberta. He also visited friends in Winnipeg. In Memoriam In loving memory of my dear Mother. Mrs. Elizabeth MscFad- yen who departed this life July II. 1948. It is twelve years age tsdq No- tlier. slnce God called you b not lie knew the agony you were suffering But his plane for you wue beat. so we will be brave Mother And prey to God each day And when lie calls as home Is you Your smile wll led be way. Ever remembered by her daughter Mrs. Duncan Haema- non. Rlverdale. Card of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Moreslde. Dr. Lents. to kind Sisters and Nurses of the Charlottetown Hospital for the splendid treatment I received while a patient there: to all my kind friends who visited me and brought me treats and sent nice ward who visited me so bequeat- Iy. I also appreciate and thank very much our friends and neigh- borsforthelrnieeyactsofklnd-ugmg nees they have shown my wife: to Joseph Lewlor. st. Tberesas; performers were better received. and better liked than these twol from Montreal. appeared before numberless clubs and groups in Dominion wide per- As a magician Torn Auburn has, no peer in Canada. He has been; few smiles to those less fortunate. written about extensively and has: vices. She is continually doing charitable work for Rotary. Kins- men. Kiwanis Clubs etc...as,well as visiting prisons and adding a Possessed with loads of personal- ; ity and charm it is little wonder i that she has proved so popular. Creel Census At Several Fis picture of angling conditions in the Province a creel census is being taken at several ponds, it was learned here yesterday from Mr. T. M. Lothlan. Prince of Wales College. The creel census was started late last year. In the creel census the fisher- men areasked to report. the actual number of fish caught. whether they were retained or not and the length of time required to catch them. There are creel cnsus cards available at several ponds on the Island and it would help complete the picture of fishing conditions if these cards were filled in with all the information asked for on the card. Mr. Lothian pointed out that for a fishing Being Taken hing Ponds In order to get a more complete! they caught 40 trout and kept Kl both figures appear on the report. If they fished for three hours the total hours fished would be nine and should be reported on the bot- tom of the card. Forty fish caught in nine hours means that fish were caught at a rate of more than four fish an hour. This is a very high rate. The average rate for some Island ponds is about two fish per rod per hour and this is much higher than the rate in other parts of Canada. If no fish are caught this should also be recorded. These reports give an incomplete picture of angling conditions-but they help. stated Mr. Lothlan. About half the reports so far re ceived are of little use due to the one card would do party. For example three men may report on the one card. If Report of H. H. Jewell. Presi- dent Maritime Fire Chiefs' Asso- ciation submitted at the opening meeting of the list annual con- ference at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday morning. It is my duty this morning to give the president's address; this is one of the things set up in the programme that the president cannot get away from. First I would like to again ex- press my slncore thanks to the entire membership for the great honor I received when you ap- pointed me your president. It is the greatest honour that anyone connected with this splendid or- ganization can receive. It is with regret that I report the l of Chief,B. 1-I. Mac- Neill, Summerslde. He was a past president of this organiza- tion. He will be remembered as one who contributed much to the welfare of this association. He was a member of the Summer- side Fire Department for overstl years and Chief of the Depart- ment for 25 years. His record as Fire Chief is one of which any might be proud. Chief Sam Baker. Stellarton, and ex-Fire Marshall H. A. Arm- strong of Fredericton, N. I. have also answered the last call after many years of valued service. As you recall. many resolu- tions were passed at the closing session of our last conference. Several of them could not be dealt with properly without bringing together all the mem- bers of the executive. This was done by calling a meeting early in February. which took place in Chief MscGlllivray's office It Halifax. We were very fortunate in having the use of his office and his valuable assistance at our meeting. We were also very fortunate in having present with us the Dominion Fire Cornmls- sioner. C.A. Thomson of Ottawa: J. T. Ryan. Fire Commissioner of Newfoundland; Fire Marshal K. P. Partington. Halifax. N. S.; Fire chief Bev. Wade. Kentville, N.S.; J. A. Gray. St. Stephen. N. B. and a few interested mem- bers of the Association. Resolu- tion No. 8: dealing with the training of officers and men for the fire depertrnait was discuss- ed for some time. It was thought that this resolution was not drafted as intended. It was agreed to let it stand over for Which re- quests the appolntrn t of a mernbe .:.:.. committee. Thls committee was appointed. Our Secretary. Dep. Chief Brundlge. and J. A. Gray gave this com- mittee very valuable assistance In obtaining new members. Resolution Nos. 7-1! have been carried out as directed. FLASHING RID LIGHT! Resolution No. II: Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald. .3. age".-.4 an Lorne Valley; Merlin Devlne. gggmmg mg 5.. 3.. ,...g Peelres Station. 5 an M Q". A sincere thanks to you el. h I'll!) DUFFY, co-operation of your police chief nlvsrtea. you alt as hen. & hve complete. he stated. President's Report To Mar. Fire Chief's Assn. him enforce the law. Resolution No. 17: That this Association sponsor Fire Preven- tion Week in our Maritime activ- ities in the Maritime i i " ties and that all chiefs and in applications for entering the next N.F.P.A. contest. It was mov- ed that all Fire Marshals make a drive to get all Fire Chiefs to submit entries. It was also re- commended that this matter be brought up again at our 1955 conference. Resolution No. 10: Which deals with compensation for firemen who may become injured while on duty. There was considerable discussion on this resolution. Upon investigation. it was dis- covered that legislation had al- ready been pessed. It is now up to any fire department interested to have their City or Town Coun- cil make application and pay the fee required. Resolution No. 1): That New- foundland be invited to become a member of the Maritime Fire Chiefs Association. The matter Bile . receptions , orchestras in . fact that the information is in-' Boys Rewarded By Police Chief A monetary reward from the police department and words of high praise from the Chief of Ponce was the lot of three boys yterday who recovered stolen goods and reported the theft. While swimming at Pickard's wharf on Thursday three local boys. Anthony MacDonald, Lam- bert Waye and Gerald Noonan. noticed three men removing a client of tools from the naval harbor craft after which they took the chest to the edge of the water .removlng some and throw- ing the balance along with the chest into the water. Young MacDonald. who is the son of Mrs. Genevieve MacDon- ald. 72 King Street, dived into 12 feet of water from which he re- covered the chest and with the help of his companions recovered the remainder of the tools. Waye is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lam- bert Waye and Noonan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Noonan. 84 Sydney Street. The boys took the tools to the Navy and reported the theft. Yes- terday morning s man charged in connection with the theft appear- ed in Police Court and was re- manded for one week. The tools were valued at 3175. New Grenville Hospital Opens Hospital Abs g All Blame For Tragedy not respond The rrince naoward island nus- pitai was absolved of all blame in connection with the death of Mrs. Percy You of heinntou. Prince County." by e coroner's jury which met yesterday attor- noou to inquire ilnto the death of the woman whose body was found in the bathroom of nor private room at the hospital on the morning of July 14. Death was found to be due to suffoca- tion ceused by strangulation. The late Mrs. Yeo was admitted to the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital on the evening of July 10 by Dr. L. G. Dewar of 0'I..eary who described her as a person with a melancholy condition. Dr. Dewar stated that the' woman could not be classified as insane and he did not believe her con- dition would warrant her being committed to a mental institution. Dr. Dewar turned the patient over to the care of Dr. A. A. MacVicer. whose first inquiry was "Does she have suicidal tenden- cies?" to which Dr. Dewar re- plied "No". The 0'Leary doctor reviewed the case history of Mrs. Yeo, stating that she had first come to him on June 7, complain- ing of nausea and lack of ap- petite. His first treatment of the pa- tient was for the symptoms com- plained of but on subsequent visits he became aware that her con- dition was not so much physical ST. JOHN'S, Nfld.. (CP)-The Grenville Association Hospital ati Northwest River, Labrador, will- be officially opened Sunday. l Northwest River is near Goose: Bay in the southern part of Lab- rador. The new hospital was fin- anced by the lnternational Gren- ville Association, public subscrip- tions and a gift of 38.000 from American and Canadian alnnen at Goose Bay. S. J. Hefferton. Newfoundland's health minister and Welfare Min- ister F. W. Rowe will offlclate at the opening ceremonies. Wednesday. I) - Fire Chiefs' wives will be taken on a tour of points of interest in the after- noon, calling at Government House and concluding with af- ternoon tea at Keppoch Beach Hotel. The annual banquet of Marl- tirne Fire Chiefs Association at the Charlottetown Hotel. 7.00 p. m.. followed by the annual ball. 3”. .. , .- . L tion at North Rustico. Solemn High Mass at 10.00 am. The of- ficial opening takes place at 2.00 p.m. His Excellency Hubert Guerin. Ambassador of France to Canada will take part in the ceremony. Thursday. ll-Concluding ses- sions Fire Chiefs Convention. Midget wrestling exhibition at the Forum. (Continued from page 11 Honors 1900 lion. HISTORY Prefecing his questions with a short history of the Hillsboro Bridge. Mr. Maiheson recalled that it had originally spanned the Miramichi River in New Bruns- wick and was dismantled and taken to Charlottetown early in the present century. He empha- sised that the Province had for many years paid an annual sum to the Federal Government to pay for construction costs and main- lenance. While the Board of Transport Commissioners ruled the bridge unsafe in 1951. Mr. Metheson continued. the Province felt that it had a vested interest in the structure by virtue of the annual payments it had made. Final closing of the bridge to would be accepted. If they agree to become a member it will be necessary to make a slight change in the name of our or- ganization. SALES TAX Resolution No. 21: Which deals with the Dominion Government Sales Tax. Considerable progress has been made on this long dis- cussed subject. At present. all pur ” of fire equipment over 31.000 is exempt from Sales Tax. The Union of Provincial Municipal- lties is still twin! to improve this. Resolutions Nos. 22 and 2! were referred back to the next meeting of the Association for further study and recommendation. You programme committee has ar- ranged e very interesting and well balanced programme for you. The question box which was so popular for the last two years is again in use for you during this Conference. Your questions will be answered by a panel of experts. We have some very important matters to take up business sessions. I hope we will have 100 per cent attendance at ailseseions. Your cooperation and assistance will help -in make this conference the success we all hope It will be. The National Fire Prevention Association is doing-e great deal for us. Are we taking full advent- ege of the valuable assistance i I I . I 2 was discussed with the New- ' J' 4 Fire c ' ' . He ” felt quite sure our invitation '-- traffic was carrled.on the eighth of the present month and serious dislocation was threatened. Happily. he added. the Province was able to have the bridge ieopened the same day that it had been closed. Speak- ing of the P.E.I. outlook for the future of the Hillsboro crossing. the Queens member said: "Our suggestion was that the bridge be replaced by a cause- way. When the causeway is com- pleted. the railway should put back its lines and abandon the 19.9 miles of line from Mount Stewart to Lake Verde. In order to run freluit from t to my side of the river through Charlottetown by way of an ex- isting line around the head of the river. would mean a -distance of M miles. "mo Minister H acting It a dual capacity here so far as on Province is eueerned. la is in- terested ln Isis problmn esp minister of the Crown charged with the responsbiltv of admin- the Trans-Canada Hidi- wey. no is also the man speaks for our Provinee at last level.” E ii has emotional. While Dr. Dewar was absent from the Province during the month of June. Mrs. Yeo's condition worsened and she was admitted to the Prince County Hospital for s time by Dr. Reid of Wellington. who upon discharge described her condition as "neu- rotlc." Upon Dr. Dewar's return to the Island he was again called to see Mrs. Yeo who lived about 25 miles from his office. I-Ie advised her to consult a psychiatrist in Charlottetown to which she would at first not agree but with some persuasion from her husband she consented to be taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital where it was arranged for her to be under the care of Dr. A. A. Macvicar. psychiatrist. Dr. De- war said that Mrs. Yeo. who win 49 years old. was' a kind gentle person who would not think of doing any harm to herself or to anyone else. Her home life was quiet. happy and from conversa- tions with her, she had never given the slightest indication that suicide was on her mind. DR. MACVICAR Dr. Macvicer said that the rea- son he asked Dr. Dewar whether the patient was suicidal. was be- cause he would either have her confined to another institution or lake the precaution of assigning special nurses. After his initial interview with her. he was of the opinion that Mrs. Yeo was mildly upset emo- tionnlly and that rnecllcatlon would bring about a change in her con- dition withln a few days. He ex- : .t d that he had in mind using shock treatment if the medication given proved to be unsuccessful. He told of using "Serpasil" for the first day and when she did Sergt.- Major D. A. Dunlop will retire from the R.C.M.P. on July am: on the completion of twenty- slx years of service. it was an- nounced yesterday by Inspector W. H. Nevin. commanding L Division of the force. Before coming to P. E. l. in 1951. Sergt. Major Dunlop had served in var- loua western provinces and had also spent several years of his service in the Yukon Territory. With his wife. Sergt. Major Dun- lop intends teking.up residence in British Columbia. Replacing Sergt. Major Dunlop will be Sfsgt. D. R. Georgd. whp is now in charge of Charlotte- town detachment. Slsgt. George twenty-three years service and has served in Nova Scotia. Newfoundland. and Prince Edward Island. He is a veteran of the Second World War. having served with the R.C.M.P. Provost Com- psny in the Mediterranean and North West Europe theatres. Sgt. A. M. Johnston. a veteran of twenty years service in the R. C. M. P.. will lzeplace Sfsgt. George as N.C.0. charge Char- lottetown detachment. Prior to coming to P. E. I. in 1946. Sgt. Johnston had served in the west- cn provinces. I-Ie is also a vet- g Four In Mosoovfhpers MOSCOW. (Reuters)-Moscow's main newspapers delayed publi- cation about six wee six pages instead of four. '”""”'""1"""”" hu” Tbeloviet government - Meritlmasheveevery nnsanuw. mum an H, .n':,'.',',, I"""l”"”'l"”" ""'a-ieiaunntmeouuoion .i."'."..........-.........."..'.'i.a.i."-'-r "”" '”'''"''l''"' -------m------ ----:':.:.e'.'..'r".:'....":."'mn rr:..':-.-:r.-.i:-.'-:.."-.;-::...- ' ---------- an;-u Dep. Chl:&BrIndlge.gf:.r f::,"gnf::..P":W”' "' '”' Ireceivedfrombimetalltimes. I can assure you. gmtlemeu. that - theolleed -treesureris Jecompetmtbends. alaowisltto camciiiuuacoiinmyiou-on - ussofbnoftloeforoureascutive meethl.elsoforhisveluebiees- ibmeendalltbeotbermsmbsrs. "P's"-i-o"'”'-'Ei"l'.'?'7.3"ir's A I PPY Mug '1” p ..Cllfton Hotel Thehderslgsvermmteollecte out su.es.ooo a was mean s'"'"'"'"ld' sales-Mxclesedsmaesiaetursil hi. "mm .0. .-.4! 9- Changes Announced In RCMP Personnel Locallv 'eran of the Second World War olved Of to this drug he then changed to 'Laruc " after which a decided improvement was noted. "I believe that she was a suit- ahle patient to admit to a general hospital." said Dr. Macviear who stated further that in his opinion. had she been committed to Fal- eonwood her progress toward re- covery have been retarded due to particular condition. NURSE! GIVE EVIDENCE Miss Ardeth Dixon. R.N.. let floor supervisor at the hospital. explained the hospital routine in- cluding the times that dey nurses took over from the night nurses and the duties entailed by these nurses. She said that she had had occasion to visit the deceased woman who she said was in a worried state and continually com- plaining of "feeling terrible" Miss Dixon said that a shakiness which was prevalent in the pa- tient during the first two days of her admission was markedly im- proved by Wednesday. She said that there was nothing unusual in the patient's condition to war- rant calling the doctor's attention to. other than through the pa- flent's chart. Catherine Shepherd. a day duty nurse in training. told of arriving In the morning of July 14 at Mrs. Yeo's room where she intended to take her temperature. She Trinity GUCCI! Dollsbtful u.r:sdtIe;;M l)ltl;llKl OOIINIM shin M as his the W.l(.B. of Trinlw Uni; Church. The group convened - Mrs. Avard's garden and being. "To live and to give, The scripture was followed by meditation on stewardship. Pu, g was offered ll! Mrs. A. I Meclieen and the service eluded with the hymn "For Mra. Vernon Mum and Mrs. G. D. steel then presented a pi gram explaining the finance pol lay of the W.M.S. This was ve instructive and the memos learned a great deal about administration of the Society. Reports were received as meeting closed with Mizpah edlction. Tea was served on the is after which the members strol ed about the garden enjoyingtiii profusion of the flowers. l UNLUCKY FOR SOME KRIBY. Notts. England (CF). The driver of a black lllnousii: swerved to avoid a black cat an crashed into a telegraph pole. Tu automobile was wrecked but ll: driver escaped with a for found that Mrs. Yeo was not in scratches. A mammoth regional celebration to commemorate the bicentennial of the dispersion of "the Acadlans 3111 be held today at South Rus- co. Most Reveraid Malcolm A. Mac- Eachern, Bishop of Charlottetown will celebrate Pontifical High Mass this morning at ten o'clock standard time in st. Augustinets Church. South Rustico. The aer- mon will be preached by the Arch- bishop of Moncton. Most Reverend Norbert Robichaud. The official opening of the eels- brations will take place at two o'- clock with an address of welcome by Rev. Clarence Pitre. parish priest at South Rustico and an ad- dress by Mr. J. Edmund Arsen- sult. president of the Island Acad- in Society. An address will be read to Bishop MacEschern by Mr. Ed- ward Blenchard. Speakers will in- clude Premier A. W. Mafheson. Mr. C. F. Savoie. Vfhsldent of the Acsdisn Bicentennial Committee. and general president of the As- sumption Soclety; Mr. Adlard Savoie, of Moncton. General Or- ganizer of the Acadian Bicenten- nial; Mayor Henry Wedge of sum- mersldq; and Mr. Martin Legere. manager of the Federation of Acadlsn Credit Unions of New Brunswick from Caraquei. Mr. Hubert Guerln. French Am- basssdor to Canada will attend Mass in the morning and speak during the official opening. In the evening at 5.30 there will be Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and at night there will and served overseas in the North I West Europe theatre. i Cpl. D.S. Davis. presently in charge of Montague detachment. will be transferred to Charlotte- Acadian Celebration At South Rustico Today he a parade of floats at seveni clock and a play at eight o'clod Most Rev. Romeo Gagnq Bishop of Edmunston, New Bru wick, will deliver the closing dres s. During the day there will amusements of all kinds. We will be served and music will provided by the Miscouche Ba Try To Reflool Freighter QUEBEC (CP)-The foundsti tug Josephine left Quebec tod for another attempt to refloat freighter Mlddlesex trader. wlil ran aground I miles east of in a heavy fog Saturday. The cargo was unloaded fr the freighter Monday to give tug a better chance to pull off the bottom. Cargo also was being unloa from the Norwegian freigh one county today to prepare another attempt to free her. vessel ran aground Saturday IIC ' , some I) miles west h ere. Both ships will be taken to 0 bee for inspection when they need. Two Planes Crash Al Noon BALTIMORE (AP)-Two m tary planes crashed in the air n Friendship international air shortly after noon today. The P of one plane was reP0l'l-ed km One of the craft. reP0l'l9d '9 a C-45 twin-engine ship. CH5 across the hithway f1'0m 5 h point school near Greenhav about 15 miles south of B80101 in the Chesapeake bay area; First reports said the Pllill that plane lost his life. The other. a B-25 bomber. reported by civil nir Pltl'0l Slloli men to have struck a house town as second in charge. Char-, lottetown detachment. He has seventeen years of service in the-' R.C.M.P. and is a native of Nova Seotla. He has been stationed at Montague since 1952. held in the L. P. U. Hall, warehousemen. suburban Linthichum. not far the airport. The spokesman said spin!" the two persons aboard 8!" injury. He added the occuP8W the house escaped serious lnl . ATTENTION Meeting in the interest of organization will be Thursday, July 21st at 8 p.m., for garage mechanics, machinists, service'stn- tion attendants. truck and transport drivers and You are invited to attend without obligation. ATTEllTl0ll cinrnrrrns Local 1338 will hold its monthly meeting at 919 L. P. U. Hall Thursday, July 21. at 7:30 p.m. (D.S.T.l New members wllgbe accepted at this meeting. an onset JIM. ttjliii poi,-q.i:g"'te:::'.b;as'leltsrip.lniioyedmeaesIdwoeIII. I-3phene...wrin...sresmeloseld' easeeeeeeeeeeeoseeuN"' ntauesssar uni son ism. use 14' 33-" Tifsnsvf an as 140 sun etnesau um ovvv'”"' I Devon'- hu 5., .,..twlG1 use-Is II D O'0Dl"'5'- KT as sessions 0”