iCLARK - At the

JULY 6. 1953 iievr Superintendent Of Sunset Lodge Arrives In city -

Major Irene Henderson. arrived in the city on Saturday from Ot- tawa to assume her new duties as Superintendent of Sunset Lodge in succession to Major wheeler who retired last week.

Major Henderson, who is an ac- pomplished musician in addition to being an experienced nurse. grad- uated from Grace Hospital at Hall- lax and received her first appoint-

ment to Grace Hospital at London, "'

ont.. followed by service in Cath- erine Booth Hospital at Montreal, where she remained for" seven years. During this time an addit- ional floor was added to the hos-

pital and s new nurses residence erected. The Major's next appointment

was to Grace Hospital at saint John. N. B., where a Social Service wing was added and two Ladies Auxiliaries inaugurated during her tenure of office. Her last charge be- fore coming to Charlottetown was Grace Hospital in Ottawa.

Firm's Anniversary cakes Make Fine Orphanage Treat

Yesterday the children at Mt. Herbert and St. Vincent's orphan- ages had a chance to realize the dream of every little boy and girl when they were treated to all the cake and ice cream they could eat. This event was made possible through the generosity of R. T. Holman Ltd. who presented each orphanage with the firm's with an- niversary birthday cakes.

The cakes. play at Holnian's Charlottetown and Summcrsldc stores during the anniversary sale. were approxim- ately 18 inches high, 20 inches in diameter, weighed over 75 lbs. and were elaborately decorated. This very thoughtful gesture by Hol- ma.n's was greatly appreciated by the orphanage children and staff alike. Nu. R. E. Seller manager of the Charlottetown store and Mr. R. L. Shaw of Summerside made the presentations.

DIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

501: Per insertion I

BIRTHS

PURSEY-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on July 4, to Mr. Ind Mrs. Roy Pursey, City, a son, ' lbs. 8 ozs.

FITZPATILICK-At the King's County Hospital on July 3rd. to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fitz- patrldc, Montague. a daughter.

MORRISON - At the P. E. I. Hos- pital July 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Morrison, Desable, a son, Ro- bert Wallsce. Weight 8 lbs. 3 oz.

City Hospital. Sunday, July 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Clark, Emerald, a son.

MARRIAGES

HIaoMILI.AN-LAILEY - At Holy June Father R. J.

cross Church, Toronto, on lath. 1953. by Rev. White. Mary Phyllis MacMllia.n laughter of Major J. F. and Mrs.

aoMlllan. Charlottetown, to John

hitney Lailey. son of Dr. W. W.

and Mrs. Lalley, Toronto.

1ii:T("'rus MURRAY - At l7esque Isle.

Line. on Saturday. July 4. 1953,

. L. Murray. husband of the late Florence Houston. in his 73th year. Interment in New Glasgow cem- etery. Funeral notice later.

CHISHOLM - At North Tryoii. July 5. 1953. James A. Chisholm in his Bard year. Private funeral services from his late residence Tuesday. July 7th at 2:00 p.m., fol- lowed by service in North Tryon Presbyterian Church. Interment in the church cemetery.

MaeINT!RE - At the Charlotte- town Hospital July 4. 1953, clar- moe Maclntyro in his 24th year. ills remains were transferred yea- Ierday afternoon from the Chat- lottetown Funeral Home to his ate residence at Mount Stewart. Puneral Tuesday morning. leaving the house at 8:45 for Requiem Mus at 9:00 at St. Andrew's Church. St. Andrew's. Interment in the church cemetery.

ii.li. Maclean

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wiitshiro

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which were on dis-

DEHTRAL GDARDIAH

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JIMMIPS TAX!-Dial me or 7310. ' OBASWILI. for Better Photo- crapha.

RESERVE July 24th for Boos. ters Club greatest fistic event of the year. Charlottetown Forum.

WOOD ISLANDS SERVICE- Llsten to CFCY broadcast at 6.85 a.m. standard time for latest news re this service, now liandi- ClPPffi by accident to the "Dun-

ng.

MUSIC FESTIVAL MEMBER. - At the recent federation convention at Peterborough, Ont. of the Feder- ation of Canadian Music Festivals Mrs. Edwin H. Cook oi Charlotte- town was elected a member of the 1953-54 executive. Mr. Reg Hugo, Winnipeg is president.

HIGH AVERAGE FOR YOUNG- EST STUDENT IN CLASS-Miss Peggy Murphy of Ladyfane, is re- ceiving congratulations from friends on passing far above average the Departmental Grads VIII examin- ations. She is 12 years old and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murphy.

RESUME! SERVICE-The car ferry Prince Edward Island was out of service on Saturday due to trouble in the port engine. With the engine out of action, docking the ship was impossible. The re- pairs were affected quickly and the boat was able to resume ser- vice on Sunday.

VISITING SODOIST-The guest soloist at Trinity church on Sun- day evening was Miss Norma Mac- Leod of Quincy, Mass. Miss Mac- Leod who possesses a strong soprano

voice rendered efi'ectively "The Stranger of Gallilee." She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis

MacLeod, Quincy. and is a student nurse at the New England Baptist Hospital. Boston.

Personals

OTC William MacKinnon of C.S. Stadacona was a weekend vis- itor to the city.

Rev John C. and Mrs. Silvester and baby daugiitsr Judith Jean arrived by car Saturday evening from Ontariotovisiilidrs silvester's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Black. Palmer Apts.

Among those arriving on the is- land Saturday last were Mrs. Dean Fisher and her daughter Phyllis of Medford, Mass. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jewell, North River.

Mr. D.C. MaoLean on staff of King Edward Hotel. Toronto.. Ont, has returned home after a short visit among friends on P. E. I. Mr. MacLean has traveiled'from coast to coast in Canada and many parts of the U. S. A.

He also attended the Festival of Britain in 1951, touring the British Isles and the continent at that time.

Cause of Death Being Investigated

R.C.M.P. are investigating the circumstances surrounding injuries received by Mr. Clarence Macin- tyre. Mount Stewart. on the night of June 23rd, who died in the Charlottetown Hospital on Satur- .day afternoon. The deceased en- tered hospital on June 24.

Mr. Maclntyre is said to have been driving a coupe in .the vicin- ity of Savage Harbor on the even- ing of the incident but details will not be forthcoming until the Police investigation is complete.

Coroner Dr. Harold Stewart called a jury together Saturday at 5 p. m. and after viewing the re- mains instructed the lurora to meet-again on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the City Hall. An autop- sy was performed yesterday by Dr. L. E. Pi-owse. Jurors are Vemon Currie (foreman), Ray Keenan. Hawley Crockett, D. 1". Bethune. Rowland Diamond. Fred Mallett and Wm. Jorgensen.

The deceased, who was a lobster fisherman was unmarried and is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Maclntyre of Mt. Stewart and the following broth- ei-s: Cyrens. Reginald and John. and sisters. Mrs. D. MacDonald (Teresa), Mrs. Charles Murphy. (winimd), Mrs. Bertram Mao- Donald (Evelyn). Miss Joan Mac- Intyre and Miss Anita Maclntyre. all of Mt. Stewart. and Miss Kay Macfntyre. Boston. Vincent Mac- Intyre, Montreal, and Valentina at Savage Harbor are half brothers and Mrs. Peter Doucatte (Mary) of Mt. Stewart is a half sister.

Cord Of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Murray wish to thank friends and neith- bora for acts of kindness and gifts received for their twins.

The above picture was taken ed Safety Week. -

Anniversary

CHARLO'l"FETOWN, P. E. I. July 5 - ”The Church is the unique fellowship that lives to pro- claim the saving grace of God re- vealed in Jesus Clii'ist." Very Rev. C. Ritchie Bell. D. D., Professor of Pastoral Theology at Presbyterian College, Montreal, said here today in an anniversary sermon mark- ing the founding of Zion Presby- terian Church. "Such are the ele- mental needs of the human heart. that, were the Church of Christ, by some unexpected social cata- clysm, to be swept out of existence. secular society itself would im- mediately have to create, a similar lnstitutlom to take its place."

"A living Church," the guest- preacher continued, "is marked by a great redemptive passion and a great. love for individual men and woiiieri. Each is of infinite value in God's night. Christ came to be regnaiit over all life. That message alone can give us the true classless society. It alone can redeem the ivorld. We Christians can call il0 man worthless for whom Jesus Christ died! Nevcr has there been a time in history when the redemptive message was needed more than today."

"In that redemptive work." Dr. Bell said. "there is a place for us all. Each has a talent, a gift, a service to offer Him who loved us all and gave Himself for each of us. There is some word. a deed, a service only you can renderi Do not underestimate the service you can give. All are needed if the re- demptive programme of the Christ is to be achieved."

"This anniversary day is for each of us a call to re-dedicate ourselves afresh to the service of our Mas- ter and Lord. Let us take our right- ful place and play our rightful part. Let us do it with gladnese."

Evening Service

At the evening service Pr Bell took as his text, "Thy way 0 God is in the sanctuary." (Psalm 77:13). The subject of the sermon was, "The Church and Puzzled People."

Dr. Bell said that the church was the place of recollection, purifica- tion and dedication.

"The power of evil is but for to- day, for it is not an ultimate thing." the preacher declared. "Evil came into the world after the world's creation. and is. therefore. an in- vader and supplanter. The uni- verse is basicnlly moral. because God created it and is in it. God's holy will created the world and. despite our disobedience and rebel- lion, His holy wlllishsll come to pass. It is in the qu..v.. ss and vision of the sanctuary that we can see this truth. so our souls give way to patience and faith. the in- her meaning of the world's rest- lessness becomes c'.-:i-, and the

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Real Estate Brokers 125 Kent St. Dial 6725

HOSPITAL DAHIIE

JAMES E. MacNEILL WAREHOUSE KENSINGTON

Tuesday. July 7th Dancin 9:30-1:00 Admias on 50 cents

Orchestra Blue Haven Ramblers Sponsored by Kensington Hospital Aid.

as the Charlottetown Junior

Services i At Zion Church Sunday

fret and fever of our vcxatioiis are dispelled." ,

"Communism may declare that the root of all things is material and that religion is a vain thing. Secularism may sneer at faith and Jauntily go its way with its soph- isticated talk and glib wise-crnck- ing. But God is still on His throne! So we are strengthened and reas- sured and made more patient. The peace of God's will takes hold of us and we are not afraid of what man or thing can do to us.”

Presbytery Of P.E.i.

The Presbytery of P. E I held recently its summer meeting in the historic Church of B. John at Belfast with the Moderator. Rev. Donald Nicholson in "the chair, and the Clerk. T. H. B. Somers, at the Desk. The following Ministers were also present: Rev. F. N. Young. Rev, J. D. MacKay, Rev. E. S. I-Isles, Rev. M. C. Currie, Rev. L. M. MacNaughton, Rev. L. E. Blaikie. Rev. J. E. I-leathwood, Rev. Stuart Merriam. Elders present in- cluded Mr, W. C. Lawson, Mr. J. A. Maclnnis, Mr. Murdoch MacPhee. Mr. E. A. Maclnnla. Mr. H. 6. Reid, and Mr. R. A. Macxenzie.

One of the main features of the meeting was the report brought back from the General Assembly by Rev. F. N. Young. and Mr, W. C. Lawson both of whom spoke of the very fine encouragement and inspiration received at the meet- ings of the Church's supreme court. The Camp Committee re- ported that all indebtedness on Camp Keir had now been paid in full, "that the deeds of conveyance had been registered and sent on to the Church's Trustees lnToron'lo. The Clerk, Mr. Somers, read a communication from Rev. W. G. Lewis of Scotland stating his in- ability to accept the Call to Alber- ton. This congregation will now re-

, the month of

Chamber of Commerce open- -Barter's Film Lab.

sums steps towards the filling of the vacancy. As interimmoderator of Zion Session, Mr. Somera stated that five candidates in addition to those already heard. would be l-c.io:'e the Congregation during August. Arrange- iiient.-. were made for the Designa- tion of Miss Anne MacEachern as a Deaconess, The service will be held in her home church. S. An- drew'e, Montague. on September 10th, conducted by the Moderator and other appointed ministers. An- nouncement was made by Rev. C. M. Currie of the appointment of firll staffs for all camps and for Boys, Girls and Young People at the Camp Keir. The congratula- tions of the Court were extended by formal resolution to the Sum- merside Congregation on the cele- bration of their centenary.

In th evening the ordination and induction of Rev. J. E. Heathwood was conducted in the presence of a large, reverent and representa- tive congregation. The next staleri meeting of the Court is appointed to be held in Charlottetown, dur- ing November.

Prison Escape Aiiempi Foiled

MONTREAL. (OP)-Pour long- term convicts were subdued sa-

liary here, one guard was clubbed The convicts, including one who is serving 3 life sentence, sawed

from the prison workshop, then rushed guard Rene Paquette. Prison officials did not identify the convicts.

back of the head with an iron bar

one convict was treated for minor injuries suffered when Pa- quette struck him. All four WP-Y8

an pleted.

9:30: Registration. 11 A.M.: Opening Session.

. 0 Canada. Mary Stewart Collect.

President's Address: Mrs.

Anniversary Ceremony.

Institute Ode.

Resolutions.

Resolutions.

Presiding-Mrs. Laird. Island Hymn. Pageant-Forty Years and Address-Mrs. Maud Kerr.

Institute Ode.

Kinnon

Resolutions. Sing-Song. Visit Displays.

Resolutions.

Mary Stewart Collect.

Resolutions.

Presiding-Mrs. Laird. O Canada.

Installation of Officers. Musical selection

Convener of Citizenship-Mrs.

ANNUAL CONVENTION

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND WOMEN'S INSTITUTES Wednesday Morning

Presiding-Mrs. Harold Laird-President oi P. E. l. W. 1.

Address of Welcome-Mayor Stewart. Greetings: Minister of Agriculture-Hon. C. C. Baker.

Laird.

Appointment of Resolution Committee (1954).

Lunch-12:30-May be obtained at Vocational School- Afternoon Session-2 P.M. Presiding--Mrs. M. J. Doyle-Vice-President P. E. l. W. I.

Supervisor's Reports--Miss Robin. Mrs. Mannlnk. Conveners Reports Agriculture-Mrs. Neil A. Mnilicsoii.

Edward Laughlln.

Evening-8 PM.

Looking Forward. Women's Editor Family Herald

and Weekly Star. Thursday Morning-0:30 A.M. Presiding-lilrs. Malcolm MacLeod. Past-President i”.E.1.W.I.

Convener of Health and Social Welfare-Mrs. W. E. Mao-

Meet the Health Department.

Convener of Home Ecoiiomii-s--Mrs. llnwarcl Wood.

Lunch-12:30-May be obtained at Vocational School. Thursday Afternoon-2 P.M.

Presiding-Mrs. Harold Laird.

Convener of Arts it Literature-Mrs. Oscar MacNclll.

Report of Nominating Committee. Chicken Barbecue-Experimental Fnrni.

Thursday Evening-8 I'.M.-Ow-n Meeting.

Address-Mrs. Hugh summers. President of F. W. I. C. Lecture and Slides-Mr. Raymond W. Miller. consultant. Food & Agriculture Organization, United Nations.

turday during an attempted escape from st. Vincent de Paul Peniten-

through the bars on their cell door with a hacksaw. believed smugglsg an

The 56-year-old Paquette and a younger guard teamed up to sub- due the men. Paquette suffered a black eye. and minor iniurv to the left hand. and was clubbed on the

placed in solitary confinement until investigation has been com-

Mciiulty Family iiive Second Fine Performance

They tumed away crowds at Community Centre Saturday night as a. touch of County Roscommon, by way of Broadway in the form of the marvellous McNulty.s took the City by storm with a repertoire of lilting, heart-tugging songs of Erin. Folks who had heard the Irish trio on recording sat through the performance with a gleam on their faces and with toes tapping. Tenor Frank Wade also held the audi- ence's favor as he opened the con- cert with a series of well-executed melodies of Ireland.

Alter l-iraiik Wade had opened the program with Macuslila. ac- compzmied by pianist Alex Mac- Lean iii pleasing style the green- coated McNuilys took over and rolled them in the aisles. Ma Mc- Nillty was an angelic picture in her beautiful pink gown and silver hair as she played a set of ac- cordions to background her sing- ing son and daughter.

Roars of applause flowed from the auditorium as the strains of "Shall My Soul Pass Thmugh Old Ireland" and many a. hankerchief was wielded by the throng. "A Mother's Love" too brought loud choruses of approval from the crowd. Pixie-eyed Ann McNulty stole the hearts of the audience the moment she stepped on the stage. With an effervescent smile that crossed the foot-lights and tugged at the heart-strings she hgd the music lovers at times deep in reverence and at times swinging to the educated tap-toe gymnastics which she brandlshed gleefully. Peter McNulty, the male portion of the talented family, vocalized with sister Ann in a nostalgic set of times. He also played the violin and piano to accompany the tap. toelng of Aim and Ma. His jazzed up version of "Fogerty's Christmas Cake" rocked the house and was probably one of the most approved numbers on the programme.

The McNulty's. who have been in show business twenty-six years, will display their talents again to- night at the Rollaway Club with the show starting at 8.30. Tomor- row night they will be in Sum- merside and after that they will give performancesiat various centres throughout the Province.

The show was originated by Ms McNulty who was born in County Roscommoii not ten miles from the birthplace of John McCor- mack. Peter and Ann have been singing and dancing with their famous mother ever since they could walk. Peter was born in Hastings. New York and Ann in Massachusetts.

IN MEMORTAM

In loving memory of our dear brother. Angus MacDonald. who passed away July 6. 1952.

Always sCI'l2(!II'II)8I"E(I by

Sister and Brothers.

SHOW AND DAHDE

BY POPULAR DEMAND A Re-peat Performance

of THE MCNULTY FAMILY In Person with Franklin Wade At the ROLLAWAY CLUB A COMPLETE SHOW Dancing Follows

Mickey Coin-r and his or-

gcst little hand. Show-8:30 Dancing-10-20-12:30 Adults .. .. Children

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Island Odds And Ends

-1

Montague's new bridge, in

small bridges ever built in

since the bridge is a link a

a part of its daily life as the Post Office, or one of its fine stores. It sould therefore. not only serve as a river crossing. but have the symmetry to match the beauty of the river and the dignity and attractiveness of the many trim buildings and well-kept homes on either river bank. The temporary bridge which will carry traffic while the new one is under con- struction has been about complet- ed. and will probably be in use shortly. It was built on the sea- wnrd side of the old one. . . . .

Neither the threat of forced la- bor camps. nor bullets can entirely subdue people who have once en- joyed a measure of freedom. East lCvermany's workers proved that ,once again during their recent out- pbreaks against the Russians. Pro- lpaganda does not fill empty stom- jachs, nor make the workers con- :tent with long hours. and poor iworking conditions. All good em- iployers in this country have long since accepted the principle of paying a living wage and pay for overtime. No good employer now- adays expects his employees to work ten hours a day for eight lioura' pay. The Communists do, and at very slim wages. In time they will probably learn what most Canadians-not all-have known for some years, that employees and management both thrive bet- ter as a team, and that where team work is absent trouble is on the way, however long delayed.

eeea

Joe O'Brien, whose career as a trainer and driver rates him high among top-flight horsemen in the United States, may come to Char- lottetown Old Home Week. Track gossip at the Charlottetown driv- ing park has it that "Joe" will arrive here with three horses in time for the great annual show. This is unconfirmed, as the Am- .ericnn news commentator Gabriel Heater would say, but it has all lthe L.'. nrits of being all but of- ficial. The appearance of this noted Islander would give the great annual show a head start, as it were, in reaching a new high in popularity.