"lfor S,ai e Farm of 60 acres with or without stock, crop and ma- chinery. Near churches arid school. Electricity in house and outbuildings; also tele- phone in house. WRITE GUARDIAN BOX 888 FOR 1953 Chevrolet Truck- . Afar Renl At Sourn, on corner of Main and Breakwater Streets large storfpremlses. Modern conveniences. lsuilable for many other types of. busi- ness; also two room spart- ment with use of bathroom. Apply: . MRS. HARRY FRANCIS . Fortune Bridge SALE - three-ton long wheel base, this truck has a new motor, new tires, foam rubber seat, booster wind shield wipers, direction signals and a 14 ft. plywood transport box. If you are looking for a bargain this is it. Apply to :- JARDINE & S 30 Pleasant St., Charlottetown Dial, 9160 AUCiTl0 N SALE AT FRENCH RIVER, MONDAY, SEPT. 20-2 P.M. I am. instructed to sell by Public Auction household ef- fects of the late Wm. Delaney, including seven piece bed- room suite, antique, spool beds, iron bed, commode, chest of drawers, book-case, organ, extension table oak, tables, wash- ing machine, chairs, three burner oil stove with oven, room stove, Aladdin lamp and other lamps, two radios, mats, dishes, double barrel shot-gun, propellor and shaft, brass beams scales and other articles. ARTHUR J. STEWART, Auctioneer. 3; AAUCTION SALE AT 14 WATER STREET ON WEDNESDAY, SIIPTEMBER 22 AT 2 O'CI..OCK D.S.T. I amllnstructed by Mr. Cecil Barbour to sell by Pub- lic Auction: 1 Keller Dunham piano in excellent-condition, bird-eye maple highboy with mirror, rosewood whatnot, hall seat with 4' x 4' bevelled mirror, large jardineers, mahogany desk, mahogany bedroom suite, mahogany sideboard with server, mahogany whatnot, antique desk, mahogany invalid walnut four poster bed. desk table, sewing machine, floor two bearskln buffalo robes, chairs, chair (87895 pattern), stove, assorted tables, lamps, antique lamps, glass doors, etc. Dishes include 1 complete dinner set of Nordlake china "(100 pieces), large silver coffee pieces not listed. J. J. MUSTARD. Auctioneer. electric urn and many interesting Morfgage Sale wiIlbesesdatPiahlisAaetln laewcearte ii: .5 iii E :3. iiigiii EEEEEEEE -iiisi i ii E 3 . is if is i E: s .5; if? 223.: zgzigrr guru lg: iiiggigi es 5;; E JEEEEEE nal secure . the ninth day of leptember A. D, The Royal Bank at Canada. Mortsesee 3933 5 sggig E Tendon A::?:.g Each tender must be accompanied by a security deposit equal to (a) ten per cent (10 per cent) of the r price where the amount of the tends does not exceed .000.00. or (bi ess.odi.oo plus five per (5 of the amount by which tender price dopolit tenderer refusing to enter into a contract ontliebasisofhlstenderifcalled upon tomd: so.hor failing to savsfactorily com- p we a 1. chad of ungu . cesaful erg: W.IIl be rexigned. 6 bya secur- er not accompanied will not be con- AII! tend ity deposit as described sidered. The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tondar. l'. T. COLLINS. Secretary De artm t of Transport. Ottpawa. .tn)ntario. Ieptember II. 1994. IEALED TENDERS. addreseed lo ths undersigned and marked "TENDER FOR ADDITIONAL DEVEIDPMENT SUM- MERSIDE AERODROME." will be rd- ceived up to 11 o'clock noon. Friday. October 1. 1954. for the reconstruction of certain areas on the runways and taxi. ways and the renovating of parts of the existing drainage one at tho Aerodrome at lurnnierside. P.E.l, Plans. specifications, labour conditions. tender envelope may be obtained on ap- Blinatinil to tho Dlltrict Airway Engineer. eat 0. Box 42 Province of Prince Edward Island DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS dz HIGHWAYS TENDERS SEALED TENDERS will be received at the office of the undersigned until noon on Saturday, 25 September, 1954, for the purchase of M. V. MONTAGUE. This ferry is now tied up at the Marine Wharf, Charlottetown, and may be inspected by arrangement. Contains i Length 75 feet Beam 25 feet Draft 6 feet 100 HP Marine Diesel Motor and Light Plant. Two 3-Blade Propellers ' . Further details available at the office of the under- signed. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Deputy Minister of Public Works and I-Iighwiiys. Charlottetown, l Prince Edward Island. 15 September, 1954. R. G. WHITE, Airway Engineer. runs and specifications will also be on display at uia P A-- Raocgation. :0 Norwood Avenue. aioncton. AUCTION SALE Estate John Morrison, - Hermanville 50 acres at Hermanville, King's County will be sold by public auction on Wed- nesday, September 22nd, at 2 p.m. on the premises. J. J. MUSTARD, Auctioneer. F. A. LARGE, i Administrator. ' For Sale 1 potato warehouse situated at Albany: 1 potato warehouse sit- uated at Baltic; 1 potato ware- For Sale-Potato Top Killer We have limited stock HANDY KILLER available. Make sure of your requirements. Tops should be killed at least ten days before digging to kill blight spores to pre- vent further spread of Blight Rot. ASSOCIATED SHIPPERS mcoaroaarnp house situated at Carleton: 1 po- tato warehouse situated at Mur- ray River. Separate sealed tender for each warehouse. Tenders to be received until noon Tuesday. Sctember 21. Highest or any tender not neces- sarily acccpted. For further par- ticulsrs apply to our office in Charlottetown. Signed, THE P. E. I. POTATO GROWERS ASSOCIATION PROFESSIONAL CARDSE BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc. Bell. Matbeaon 0 Foster IIO llehnsond St. 1. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. "9 Queen It. Phone us! -WW M. A. Farmer, Q.O., LLB. Bank of Oemmsree am. E-.Gandet A lloasard Bank of Commune Iidg. MaePhee G Trnlnor res Queen at oial ldlllnl-Old lt- usr ered with ' OPT OMETRISTS s FOR SALE AT WINSLOE SOUTH Farm of 70 acres of land. 60 acres clear, balance cov- lumber. Brook running through farm. All buildings in first class shape. Bath-room, electric lights and running water through house; also running water Gian n"M'”'”" I 3” throu h barns 6 nilles from r. o. nsrronseon. a.o. 3 ' 3, mm” u on 3,, Charlottetown and 11,4; miles from pavement on gravel Allison as. Gillie. l.L.S.' lac llobmead It. Ila! am A. -........... i"'"'...'.i'...'.'..”i. Palniern llaatasl bash at from so-ea aids. lfatheeon.PeakeANIohoboa in Grafton emu J.A.Ilao0oigaa. B.A.. cmusiu...o.uua;.q.uasi. 0- IL blacbliihn. it.A.. l.I..lI. .l.A.OarrotlieI'I.It.0. iaaneaiei. iss Ian I. J. Ifabol. 3.0. Dr. W. B. Oaraon Dial aais Byr.oiaJ. Grant. P.Il.I. Ihhlh. . lo 0ea:ers.l.e1n.:,A '6... Sta. ( office siaai been me CHIROPRACTOR road. Also 115 miles from station. FREDERICK TURNER, SR. ' Winsloe South ,.M..:j..-....-....-.-.-i. For Sale By Public Auction at Albert 'Saunders' Store and Garage at m 'i"""" '9 "l" m"” """N'F NTS W" ”' Bloomfield acorns:-hinml::-ilnge lid!- CHARTERED ACCOU A ""' 1"” "" ' '-3 " IIeDONAl.D. ouaimi a co. ?f...'Ti.f.""23i.. T33. .-'.i.a 'c”...'.'. L”.”.'5 i”''''”'”''' M "" if .3'ii'.'. ".?.i.i"z?.....T."..'. l1”X'cf.'.'.T ,. 9.: .,...,.”'.E '..Sl..'::.'i' airs. '.:'.:'...,":.'.-.':'.'.::...."".:.'. rs... . , - .o. as: as 1,...-,, , ' W ." ARTHUR J GARREIT ' ' l:,:t,,”:''',”,g"”,,x''ixM"'iit'J'.':'lI'E”'.7 - , con i-ac was ' Palmer Electric Building 5.... ...i'...fi 'to.'i'radara n...... Charlottetown 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 5321 Corporation Limited. contract form. lorrn of tender and return '9 OUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS HONDA! A corner of hurricane Edna whipped over Prince Edward Is- ls.nd Saturday night and early Sunday morning, levelling power lines, uprootlng trees, unroofihg builndylngs and causing havoc gen- era The storm begsn to make itself felt shortly after 10 pm, and in- aeaacd in intensity to reach a. peak at 2:80 a.m. when the re- corder al the Radio Range Station logged the wind at so miles per hour. with gusts up to 96 miles. Mr. Warren Burns of the Motoro- logical Office, Experimental Farm. reports an unusual temperature of solo degrees during the peak of the storm. damage was caused in the City, mainly through falling trees. and along the waterfront. There was a considerable amount Canada of damagegon the South Shore with farm outbuildings and sum- mer ” the,” ',lv'” Telephone poles were down in many sections. Aeneas J. McLellsn, 40, of Indian River, died en route to Prince County Hospital following a high- way accident near Kensington about 11 pm. Saturday night. The accident occurred opposite the home 1 Wallace Moase on the main high ay about one mile west of Kensington. The deceased, accompanied by Gerald Murphy and Allan McLel- lan, proceeding west from Kensuig- ton in a ii-ton Chev truck, had stopped to change a flat tire. The deceased went to the front ,,a of the truck to operate the jack so that the wheel could be re- C A N A D A PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN THE PROBABE COURT The 2701 dd! of August A. D.. 1954. II: he Estate of FLORENCE SAUNDERS late or f." lottetown in Queens County in the aid P , Widow. in. testete. To the Sheriff of the County of Queens County or any Constable or literate per- ldtl within said County EAsGREE'I”INi:;n in WWII "Mn res I petition on file of Harold S Saunders of Charlotte- town aforesaid. Accountant, the Admin"- trator of the above named Estate. praying that a citation may be issued for the pur. pose hereinafter set forth: You are there- ON BOND! required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear before the Judge present at a Pro. bate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown In Queens County in the said Province. on Tuesday the 5th day of October next coming, It an hour cg eleven oclock forcnoon of the same day show cause if any they can why the Acceuntaiof the said listato should not 5. Ilaued and the Estate closed as prayed . lot in said petition and on motion of . Frederic A. Lar . , M "M pm" It I-'I41Illre Proctor roi- onar. AND IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that I Q0 copy hereof be ,ui,u.i,.., ,,, me newspaper published in C re. town aforesaid once in each week for u least four consecutive weeks from the g:tI!I"l::r'eiof and that a true copy hereof 1 "I Posted in the following pubuc P "-1" Nlvestiveln namely. in the hall of th'ed Court House in Charlottetown afore- gl, - It 0': near the Royal Bank or Canada and at or near the 3 hit of N in tmarlottatos-vn sfoi-e::i.d.Bc:ou.mbgEEudh.'1'1 PC-"OBI ' in th algiresafd may have duo " Honou Palm-n -ludre of the said ggglaate 333?: Charlottetown In Queen's County. the day and year first above written. 3! the Court. ' (L. 8.) (sgd.) Frances B. Vinnicombe, ltclistrar. i Mortgage Sale Then will be sold at Public Auction in mat of the Law Clnsrts sending in Char. town in Queens County. Prince Ed. ward Island. at the hour of twelve o'.. :1” ml-on Tum-y. the twelfth day of October. nu. ALL of land situate. ly Royalty Charlotte- d land cgnveyad ll-I Hint-hIl' Alas- andar lfclsaac. thence northwardly alone Alexander .IdcIuso'a eastern boundary line one hundred and fifty-four (150 yards or to the southern boundary of land new 01' in Possession of William Mac- Phereorn. thence at right angles-eastward ly alollt William MacPhereon's southern boll-lldlrr line for the distance of thirty- three and one-third (:8 14) yards. and thence at risht angles in a aoutawardly direction one hundred and flfiy-four (150 yards or to the Beach Grove in Road and thence westwardly along the said road to the place of commencement. con- taining a little over-ona acre of land and wing part of the land conveyed to God- R by dad dated the day of October A. D.. 1940 a registered in the office of the Registrar of Deeds on the second day of November A. D.. 1949 ll Liber I11. Folio 759. The above sale is being made under and by virtue of a power of sale contain- ed in an lndenture of Mortgage made the ,- IISJ. be- n's County. Provin ward lslsnd. Mariad Woman and Francis 0'Keefe. her husband. of the first part. Robert M. Beer of Charlottetown of the second part: default having been made in payment of the principal and in- terest thereby secured. Dorm the tontb day of September A. .. . ROBERT M. DEER. Trustee Mortgagee F. A. LARGE. Solicitor. Aiieniion Farmers- Used potato diggers for sale. Two 24 inch power take off International potato diggers with transmission. rubber tires. One Inter- national potato digger. 24 inch steel wheels. One 26 inch Massey Harris digger, rubber tires. Bargain prices. J. ERSKINE CLARKE LTD. John Deere Dealer Aiberton FOR SALE In Kensington 1 7 room house and lot, cen- trally located. All modern conveniences. ERVIN CHAMPION Phone 82-5 Kensington 1 at the Charlottetown moved by one of the other men. While thus ensured the truck was struck "from the rear by a 1901 Pord sedan driven by Leslie Eammill, 19, of Freetown. The impact drove the truck for- ward against Mclollan causing a severe head injury. Dr. L. K. Zia- linski of xensington was called to the scene. and the injured man was placed in a car to be taken to Prince County Hospital, but died on the way to Summarside. Charlottetown experienced as- tensivs damage as a result of the week-end storm. The city's first power line failure was at 10.10 p.m. Saturday due to falling branches and uprooted trees. This was quick- ly followed by a succession of similar incidents resulting in more than twenty transformers being burned out, and an entire black- out of the city from 1.30 am. More than two-score omamen- tal trees, many of which had flour- ished on old home grounds for nearly a century. were uprooted by the gale. Not a street in the city escaped the loss of huge branches or the up-rooting of shade and ornamental trees. An old tree landmark on Gallows Hill, another on Pownsl near Eus- ton, and one-on the old Colonel Grey property on Brighton Road failed to withstand the gale. Other properties showing the effects of the storm by the loss of trees were the Holy Redeemer Rectory, Judge Duffy's residence, Brigh- ton, the Army and Navy Club. the Cundal Home, R. C. M. P. Headquarters, and Prince of Wales College grounds. Many of the fall- ing trees carried away the power lines and broke off the poles. Mr. Raymond Elliott Brock, new- ly appointed organist and choir master of st. Paul's Anglican Church assumed his new duties at the morning service yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Brock and their son William, who arrived from Kansas last week were delayed by a car ” t in which they were involved which completely wrecked their car, but without injury toany of them. Miss Mary Mildred MacDonald. a '15-year-old resident of Boston. Mass., collapsed shortly after she arrived on the evening plane from Moncton and died yesterday at the waiting room of Maritime Central Airways here. Dr. R. G. Lee. was summoned and pronounced the wo- man dead upon his arrival. Coroner L. E. Prowse was notified and after viewing the remains and learning the circumstances of her death de- clded that an inquest would be un- necessary. The late Miss MacDonald who had been a regular visitor to the Province each year was on her way to spend some time with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Aeneas MacDon- ald of Ohepstow, P.E.I. Hurricane Edna left a toll of damage in its wake in Southern Kings early yesterday morning as winds of '10 to 90 m.p.h. uprooted trees and lore off roofs. The increasing winds were noted after 10 p.m. Saturday night and ny 11:30 had reached gale force. short- ly after this power lines were brok- en, and all electricity was cut off, communication lines were also severed. Throughout the night. the gale winds lashed the countryside. small and large trees were broken or uprooted, some falling across the roadways smashing power and com- murilcstlon lines. -In Prince County the hurri- cane, with a wind velocity of gusts up to 90 miles per hour, created widespread havoc. Prom approximately 10 'p.m. Saturday until 4 o'clock Sunday morning the full force of the storm lashed at the Summerside water front, the town itself and the districts east and west. with the eastern districts suffering most damage. Many huge trees throughout the town of Sumniersld were blown, several completely uprooted. one of the largest being at the resi- dence of Chief Justice Thane A. Clmpbell where a tree with a ex- pansion of about three feet was blown across Summer Street, com- pletely blocking traffic throughout the day. Television antennas were wrecked and overhead signs blown down. The large outdoor movie screen at the Si-arllte Drive-in Thrcatre, Summersida East. was badly damaged by the gala and four large .plate glass windows at the MacI.ean Motors were blown in. TUESDA! "Because of our boys in the Services we still breathe the pure and invigorating air of liberty and the flag of freedom is still unfurled," Miss Lena Mcl.ure told Roisrlans in addressing the week- ly luncheon assembly of the club Hotel yes- terday. Miss McLure was speaking of her experience with the troops in London where she was hostess at the Nuffield Centre for more than two years. After describing the origin of the Centre and the pleasure the Canadian men of the forces de- rive in rrnefing other Canadians there, Miss McLure dwelt on her personal satisfaction at being associated with the splendid work being done in this Service Club for the forces of the Crown. She also expressed her appreciation of the kindness shown her by visit- ing Islander-. The attendance of five new members representing the parents of three mentalLv retarded child- ren marked the opening meeting of the fall activities for the Far- enta' ..Councii for Mentally Re- tarded Children which was held at the Y.M.C.A. last night. Miss Ruth Rosa. P.l-l.N.. from the De- partment of Health and Welfare was present and offered many helpful suggestions to those pre- sent. The co-operation of the National Polio Foundation with the local Polio Chapter was emphasised yesterday when, three hours after an urgent call had been sent from the Department of Health and Welfare, an iron lung was loaded on a plane at Montreal and was or. its way to this city. The R.C.A.F. plane bearing the lung. set down at Summerside last evening and was met by an Army transport which took it to Charlottetown This is the first time that an iron lung has been urgently need- edinthe lastladsyl Andal- though three new ones have been ordered from an American firm it is expected that at least two weeks will have elapsed before their arrival here. The ordering of these three iron lungs, has been made possible through the gener- ous response made by the citinens of this Province to the appeal for funds through the recent polio campaign. Visiting in Athens, Greece, at present is Miss Frances Johnston, director of the Art Centre here. who is attending as an observer the UNESCO seminar being con- ducted there. The seminar opened yesterday and Miss Johnston is the only one from Canada who made the special trip to Athens. She will stay at least two weeks for the major part of the sem- insr. Miss Johnston spent several days in Rome after leaving Paris and was greatly taken with the Eternal City. On her first morn- ing there she was awakened ear- ly by loud voices under her win- dow. On looking out Chg saw where the entire little street was being transformed into a market with stalls set up and filled with baskets of "gorgeous looking fruits and vegetables." She said by 7:30 in the morning the street was a very busy place and she was told this went on every morning "so. there is no need of an alarm clock." Miss Suzanne Francis was guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club held at the Char- lottetown Hotel yesterday. Miss Francis, who was one of six Canadian delegates to the Junior Red Cross International Study Centre at Flainslatt, Sweden, July 26 by Aug 5, spoke on her experiences at the sentre and the tour which followed. The Canad- ians spent some time in London. Norway, Denmark, Switzerland and France where they were greeted by Red cross officials of the var- ious countrles and visited famous points of interest. -David Noonan, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Noonan while driving his bicycle on Notre Dame Street, Summerslde, yesterday af- ternoon was struck by a truck driven by Raymond Clow who was backing his vehicle out of the R. C. M. P. driveway. The boy's bicycle was considerably damaged and he was taken to the Prince County Hospital for examination. It was found that his injuries con- sisted of minor bruises and he was released after the examination re- vealed his lnjuries were not of a serious nature. -5. WEDNESDAY Construction has started in Souris on what is ultimately ex- pected to be the biggest fish meal plant in Canada. To operate in conjunction with the Albert. Grif- fin Fish Cannery, the new plant is being constructed about two miles out of the town on the rail- way line and will have a private siding. It is being ereclod under the supervision of a Mr. Holga, a na- tive of Iceland who was brought to this country by the. Federal Gov- ernment for whom he is presently erecting a plant in Pictou. He is accompanied by his son and ex- pects to be joined shortly by an- other Icelsnder who is now in Win- nipeg. ' The new plant will be 180 feet long and so feet wide, of frame construction closed in with alum- inum sidlng and roofing. The machinery. most modern in exis- fence, is already on hand ready for installation. It operates on a new process, first extracting the fish oil. The plant is expected to be in operation not later than the end of November. Mr. H. B. Carin, Dominion Gov- ernment Officer from the Cardi- gan Rearlng Pond was guest speak- er at the regular quarterly meet- ing of Queen's County branch of the P. E. Island Fish and Game Association, held at Prince of wales College on Monday night. Mr, Csnn described how the young fish were taken from ponds, lakes and rivers in other Provinces and brought to the Southport Hatchery until further develop- ed bcfore being transferred to the rearing pond at Cardigan. On reaching s also designed in the routine handling of the fish, they were released in various ponds and rivers throughout the Island. Releases made in this manner dur- ing lhe past year were; 95,000 speckled trout and 144,000 salmon in King's County, 99,000 trout in Queen's and 76,000 trout. and 132. 000 salmon in Prince. Mr. Conn said there was no river in Queen's County adapted to salmon release. TIIURSD AY The Provincial Plowing Match at Dundas, which has annually ex- panded untii it has become a full- fledged exhibition, was opened yesterday with one of the largest crowds in its fifteen year old his- tory assembled on the grounds. The traditional rivalry for the championships in the various plow- ing classes was never keener than it was yesterday but the plowing itself was almost over-shadowed by the impressive exhibitions of live- stock and handicrafts. Expanding beyond expectations as was stated by one of the found- ers yesterday afternoon the plow- way while his train was at Grand- view. It was a proud group of Monta- gue citizens who gathered for the official opening of the New Ped- aral Building yesterday afternoon. The ceremonies were presided over by Mr. J. S. Hunter, district arclii. tcct, Department of Public Works, Saint John, N. 3. There were about sixty invited guests to mark the occasion, in- cluding His Honor. Lieutenant Gov- ernor Prowsa and Mrs. Piowse, Premier A. W. Matheson, Mr. Thomas J. Klckham, federal re-. presentative for Kings County. members of Parliament, Senators, members of the local Legislative Assembly, the clergy and promin- ent busirius and professional men and women of the Town. -Few P.E.I. residents have had the opportunity of meeting any president of the United States, but Mrs. Walter Csllbeck of Sum- mersida was so honored recently when she was formally introduced to Dwight D. Eisenhower, at his summer home in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Callbeck, who returned home last week. was accompanied on her visit to the President": summer White House by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mn. Gordon Callbeck of Denver and their two children, Bruce, 13, and Norma. 12. -"Prince County is fortunate in having such a vefy fine hospital, and very progressive b o a r d of trustees," said Mr. Philip Rickard, newly appointed is d m in i s t- rator at Prince County Hospital, who has had 18 years in public health and hospital work in Eng- land before coming to Canada in July. He made this statement yester- day afternoon whlle referring to the fine facilities available at the hospital, together with the con- struction work which has started on a new nurses home. Mr. Rickard's responsibilities at the Prince County Hospital will be to advise the trustees on various matters, to carry out hospital po- licy. and to co-ordinate the work of the various departments. A graduate of the School of Economics at London University. he was employed by the Health Department staff at Surrey County Council from 1931! until he enlisted with the army in 1939. -Miss Frances Colwill. Sher- bmoke 4-H Calf Club, won first place in the public speaking com- petition for members of rural youth organisations for Prince County which was held in Sherbrooke hall. Tuesday evening, September 14th. She was closely followed by Mr. Fenian Shaw, 0'Leary 4-H Calf Club, who placed second. FIBDAY Glen Morrissey of Cherry Valley. the college-boy plowman, returned to Dundas last Wednesday to win the Provincial Plowing Champion- ship and become the first man to win the Island plowing crown on two occasions within recent years. The 19-year-old champion who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Moi-i-issey won the Provincial Championship in 1952 and was run- ner-up to Stanley Willis of Corn- wall a year ago. Douglas MacDonald of Forrest Hill was right behind Morrissey for runner-up honors. Another Forest Hill man, Claude Matheson finished third. Morrlssey yesterday beat. our. a field of fifteen contestants to win the coveted honor and earn the right to represent Prince Edward Island in the Dominion Plowing Match. which will be held in Ori- tsrlo later this fall. The young plowman, who is a second year student at Prince of Wales College, is undecided about competing in the Dominion Cham- pionship. He believes that he would be forced to lose about two weeks from college in order to compete in the event. The following Graduate Nurses have been successful in the exam- inations for registration of Nurses in Prince Edward Island. The list is given in alphabetical order. Stu- dents whose names are followed W an asterisk will be required to write supplementary examinations. Cairns, Charlotte A., Freetown Cairns, Georgina, Freetown Clark, Doris, Charlottetown Clark. Gwendolyn Alice, Char- lottetown Curran, Maureen, Peakes Stn. Dixon, Gladys, East Baltic 'Ellis. Doreen. Sourls Huestis, Betty, Charlottetown Jenkins, Doris. Winsloe Kelly, Joan M., Fort Augustus LeClair, Mary A., Charlottetown Mabon, Barbara Ann. Montague Mair. Beatrice 11.. Georgetown Morrison, Mary. Saint John, N. 3, . Morrlssey, Pauline, East Royaliy McCarthy, Colleen, Tignish Maccormack, Anne, Souris East MacDonald, Geraldine, Cardigan MacFarlane, Marlon G., New Glasgow, N. S. Maclsaac, Theresa, Rockbcrra MacLeod, Louise, Uigg O'Halloran. Martha, Greenfield Pendleton, Helen Ann, Kensing- ton I Scales. Joan, Freetown Stewart. Fay. Montague Sister Mary Monica, Charlottetown I Therleult, Helen 'l'., Halifax. N. S C.S.M., "Ioombs, Betty Lou, Kensington Miss Pi-ances Colwlll from the Sherbrooke 4-H Club was the win- ner of the Provincial public speak- ing contest held last. evening un- der the sponsorship of the Provin- cisl Department of Agriculture. in- lng match this year has become the a ,full-scale exhibition for first time. Mr. Fay C. Glover well-known railway man and conductor on the Murray Harbour train died suddenly while at work at about six o'clock last evening. He was 51 years old. Mr. Glover left the city yester- day afternoon in charge of the southbound train at the usual time in apparent good health. He suf- fered a weak turn and passed a- cludlng the Women's Institute Branch, at the Prince of Wales College Hall. Choosing as her subject "Agri- culture and its people." Miss Goi- will won the nod of the three judges, Miss Mary Robin, Dr. George Fisher and Mr. Brendon 0'Grady. Co ' second was a Bloomfield boy, Penton Shaw who spoke on "Grass Silage." He was clean followed by Harry hove 0! East Royalty. speaking on "Sev- enty-fiva years of agriculture in Th Guardian Page II Saeturday, Sept. 18, 1954 Shaw by placing first and second respectively, have become eligible to compete at the Maritime Win- ter Pair in Amherst this fall. Mr. Newton W. Taylor of Rocky, Point lost his life yesterday eva- ning when the tractor he was driving along the Rocky Point road upset. He was 47 years of age. He was proceeding from a neighbor's farm to his home when the accident occurred at about 6.30. , He is survived by his wife, the former Thelma Smith, two sons, Sterling 16 and Winston 14 and a daughter Ethel. Also surviving are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Taylor, Nine Mile Creek and three brothers. Lee and Winston of Nine Milg Creek and Lurimer in the U.S.A. BIRTHS CASELEY-At the Prince Count; Hospital on Saturday. September 11th to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Case- ley, Summerslde, a daughter. T 0 0 LE-At the Charlottetown Hospital on September 10, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Toole, 1 son. 9 pounds, 9 ounces. BOSWALL-At the P. E. Island Hospital on September 11. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boswell, Mt. Mellick, a daughter, 9 lbs, 2 ozs. MacDONAI.I)-At Douglas Mem- orial Hospital, Fort Erie, Ontario, on Aug. 28, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald, formerly of Roseneath, P.E.l., and now of Chippewa, Ontario, a son, George Beck. MORRISON - At the King's County Hospital on September 11, to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mor- rison, Launching, a son. 9 lbs, I ozs. COITLOMBE-At Misericorde Hos- pital, Montreal, on Saturday, Sep- tember llth, to Mr. and Mrs. Jac- ques Coulomb:-, (nee Lorna Noon- an) a daughter. LORD-At the P. E. I. Hospital on Sept 13, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lord, Tryon (nee Mildred MacLean) a son, Sheldon Stewart, weight 7 lbs, 5 ozs. BRAMMER-Al Prince County Hospital Sunday morning. Sept. 12th, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brammer (nee Jane Champion) g da ghier, 8 lbs, 9 ozs. M MJLLAN-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Sept. 13, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacMillan (nee Ina Bell) a son, Lewis Paul, weight" 8 lbs, 3 ozs. KEEFE-At the Prince County Hospital on Thursday, September 2, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keefe, (nee Mary Gallant). of Middleton, a daughter, Linda Marie. weight 9 lbs, 4 ozs. HUTCHINSON--At the Princd County Hospital on Monday, Sep- tember 13th, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. E. Hutchinson Inca Joane Woodside) a son. weight 1. lbs, 11 ozs. RICHARDS - At Kings County Memorial 1-lomital, September 13th, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rich- ards. Murray Harbour, a son-. Memorial Hospital, on September 9th, 1954, .to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aitken (nae Marjorie M. Camp. bell. R. N.) a daughter, Suzanna Matilda. 8 lb. 1 oz . WOOD-At the P. Ii. Island Hos- pital, September 14th, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. William Wood, Southport, a daughter. MURRAY-At the Charlottetown September 14, 1954. C. Mur- Hospital on to Mr. and Mrs. Walter ray. City, a daughter. PENDERGAST-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sept. 15. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ponder- gasi, a son. ' McQUAID-At the Charlottetown Hospital on September 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Harold McQuaid, Bed- ford. a son. MOORE-At the King's County Hospital on September 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moore, Whlm Road, twins, boy 7 lbs, 13 ozs. girl, 5 lbs, 9 ozs. . MARRIAGES E BLANCHARD - DAVIES - On Tuesday. September 2nd, 1954. at 9.30 p. m. at St. James United Church, Dartmouth, N. 5., by Rev. J. Grant MacDonald, Minnie Marg- aret daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Davies , Eldon. P. E. 1., in Nelson Frederick Blancluird, son nf Mrs. Wm. Simmonds, Sea View, P. E. I. DECOSTE - RUGRES -- At St. Dunstan's Basilica on Thursday, September 16th, 1954, by Fallier Corcoran, L. A. C. Maurice Fred- erick Decoslo of the R. C. A. F, Trenton, Ontario and son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Decoste of Charlottetown to Ruth Lillian Hughes. youngest. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hughes of Charlottetown. DEATHS MacDONAI.D-Suddenly at Char- lottetown, Sept. 12, 1954, Mrs. Mildren MacDonald of Boston. Mass.. sister of the late Ronms MacDonald of Ciiopstow, P.l-71., in her 76th year. DOIRON-At the Charlottetown Hospital Saturday, Sept. 11, 1954. Joseph A. DOil'0l'l of 39 Connolly Street, aged 49 years. McI.EI.I.AN-At Kcnsinkinn. Sep- iembcr 11. 1954. Aeneas Mrimllziii in his 41st year. MacCANNELL-At Dromore on Sunday, Sept. 12, 1954, John R. Msccannell in his 70th year. . MOORE-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Sunday, Sept. 12, 195-1, Louis A. Moore in his 81st yenr. MacCAULI.-At Eldon on Tiles- day. Sept. 14, Dougald MacCsull- in his 70th year. HUGH-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital rm Wednesday, Sept. 15. 1954. Barry B. Hugh of Murray Harbor in his 30th year. 1 GDOVER--Suddenly at Grsndview ' on Wednesday, Sept. 15. 1954 (Conductor), Fay C. Glover of 171 Hillsboro Street in his 58th year. ADAMS-At the Hospital, Adams of Burlington in his 72nd year. V TAYIJOR-Suddenly on Prince Sept. 16. 154. Newton W. Taylor of Rocky ' I Point in, his d'Itli year. TIAINOI-"At Charlottetown Thursday. Sept. 16. 1954, Clement Augustus. Trainer of Mlllvaie Bi-cadslbans In his 79th year. Canada." bliss Oolwlll and renters ' AITREN - At the Kings County: 1 ' i County 1, Sept. 15, 1954, Hudson on-1' --