....,,.,.,. ,,

Supervisor.

ifxll. Spurgeon. w. Lesrd, has been appointed supervisor for this ' - 'PrcvincI of the

. ;,p.......,L

jsoclstlon. Mr. Leard has been very active in the past in

for the D. A. A. sndi as taken a keen interest in the work since his retirement several years ago from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

Appointed To Staff Of P.W.C.

. Mr. H. Blair Neatby. formerly of Saskatchewan. has been appointed to the stat! of Prince of Wales College. it was announced this week. It is believed Mr. Neatby will probably teach Latin and Greek.

HOWARD McINNiS irrrrnn FOOTWEAR

1" Queen 3;, . Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARHIAGES. DEATHS Title For Insertion

BIRTHS

LANDRY - At Halifax Infirmary.

'ugust 5th. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs.

ph Landry inee Geraldine ryenton) is daughter, 7 lb. '1 as.

DONALD-At the P. E. I. ospital, Aug. 5. 1954. to Mr. (I Mrs. Wilfred H. MacDonald.

Ebrden. P.E.I., a son. Gordon cott, 1 lbs, 6 ozs.

boss-at the Prince Edward Is Bad Hospital on Aug. 6th, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goes. Charlottetown. a daughter, Karen lean, weight 7 lb., 4 07s.

BORREY-At the King's County Hospital on August 3. to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Surrey. inee

Jessie Robertson). Montague. a daughter, Barbara Sherran, 8 lbs. 2 ozs.

MARRIAGES

BULMAN -- COURT - At the Uni- ted Church Manse. Mount Stewart. P. E. I.,.on Saturday. July 24th. 1954. by the Rev. H. S. Raynor. Mary Frances Bulrnan of Hunter R'lit.eI' and Leonard Fenwick court Bedford. P. E. I.

Hbusron - MIcKAY -. At the United Church Manse at Hunter River on Wednesday, July 21st, 1954, by Rev. C. R. Moase, Mrs. May Houston. Hunter River. to Lemuel William Macxay of Borden.

DEATHS

-mzmm DlacDONAl.D-At the King's Coun- :9 "Memorial Hospital on August 5th. Alexander R. MacDonald, Glen William, in his 83rd year. !','unieral arrangements will be an-

nouncad hge, CORNER - The funeral of

Michael Owen Baird was held .”i””....?5 .1? ”i2..i'i1"”:?...c”i3s?, :5-fgrd-Y ,,n;,o;;-it-I. fgm hI- 1-; Richard Elliot. age 74 years. 5 me" Q "9" Mn" ” I

Funeral from the Compton Fun- .eral Home today at 2:00 p.m. to People's Cemetery. ofo.r.s,oU1'r'-at Claremont, Aug. 6. 1954; Mrs. John Culicutt, aged 31 years. Remains. will be for- .ws.rded from Davison's Funeral Home today to the home of her sister, Mrs. Eddie Mill where short funeral service will be held on Sunday at 1:30 p.m.. followed by service in Miminegash United Church at 4:30 p.m. Interment in ,the church cemetery.

N. D. MocLEAN

UNDERTAKEIT EIOIBALMER

Charlottetown and North" Wilfishlrs

DIAL 554.

TH! HENNESSEY 4 FUNERAL HOME

'7 IeesI8t W. J. IIOWN DIIISOC

sident of the u- 09011

en-' rolllng members

my a. oisrsior

,U0!' IAXI.

. IAVI limit on your luggage by buying from s. L. Hardy In Co.

Jnssss-s raxi,- mu .-mu mousse: t

KIIDBINE. Electric and Pro-

GIGGEY PKABMAC! will be all day Sunday. Phone 8170. We deliva.

GOSPEL TENT. Rose Valley. meeting Lord's Day at 7:45 p.m. Note change in time.

VISIT ll!-STYLE Milllnery, 163M. Great George Street and see our display of the newest and smartest fall hats. every style Hi-Style. '

LETTERS PATENT ISSUED - Letters patent were issued recently to the Maritime Greenhouses Ltd., with head office at summerside, it was announced recently by the Government following a meeting of the Executive Council.

POLICE C0lJBTmIn City Police Court yesterday, before Magistrate Martin, three vagrants were each remanded until today. A City mo- torist charged with operation of a vehicle while intoxicated, was fined 3100 and costs or 30 days in jail. Two drunks were given fines of S10 and costs or 10 days each.

VISITING CITY - Mrs. Anna Mullally of Milton. Msss.. is visit- ing the City. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Benton. Mrs. Mullally attended the Alumni meetings of St. Dunstan's centennial. her late husband, Dr. Alfred A. Mullally formerly of souris being a gradu- ate sf the University. Before re- turning to the U.S.A.. Mrs. Mul- laliy will visit Mr. George Mullally and family at Souris.

FUNERAL SERVICE-The fune- ral cf the late Mrs. Neil Taylor of 74 Elm Avenue was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutclille Fume- ral Home. The service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev.

0. R. stairs. ,Pnll'bearers w e r e Messrs. Mack MacLean. Herman Dignsn, Charles Kirkpatrick, Dan

MacKlnnon. Clifton Downs, Ralph Gillespie. Interment in the People's Cemetery.

LEAVES FOR NEW YORK - Miss Elaine Gill who has been vis- iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. F. Gill. Ambrose street, left Wednesday morning for Manilus. New York. where her marriage in Mr. William Gallinger will take place in September. Previous to her departure she was the guest of ho on Thursday evening when Mrs. Alan Forsythe and Miss Dor- othy Gibson entertained in her honour and again on Friday when Miss Helen Stewart, Miss Cather- ine Crockett and Miss Davida Mac- Eaohern were joint hosteues at A shower in her honour.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late William Cooper of southport was held yesterday afternoon from the Gutclltfs Funeral Home to Zion Pregby. terian Church. The services were conducted by Rev. E. G. Evans. A solo, "The Old Rugged Cross" was sung by Mrs. Arthur Roper. The pallbearers were Messrs. Wil- liam Mccarron, Owen McGatry, Roland Mac-Donald. Lorne Flood. Ernest Maclnnis. Lester MacDon- ald. The members of the L.O.A.

attended in a body and conducted the service at the grave. Inter- ment wss in Clifton Cemetery.

FUNERAL AT WEBSTER'S

Di.l.Ii6N-IOU.

pane Gas. Refrigerators as-yenton . and blast”.

i

of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Phee, is the son of Mr. an Lloyd MacLeod, Douglas

B.i.S. Monthly Meeting Held

The regular monthly meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society was held Last night with the president, Brother Thomas McAvinn, presid- ing. The minutes of the previous

monthly meeting were read and adopted. The chairmen of the various

committees gave their reports and all were adopted.

Five new members were wel- comed into the Society in the per- sons of Charles P. 0”rooie, Alban E. Murphy. John C. Condon. Mer- cier J. Muilin and J. Gerard Burge. The meeting then closed with a short social evening.

Pitchfork Army Holds Fire

BREMERHAVEN, (Reuters) .. The "Pitchfork" army held fire Friday as huifdreds of armed police reinforcements protected building workers at the site of a U. S. army housing project here. Some. 2,000 shipyard workers, armed with pitchforks and clubs. forced the building men off the lab in pitched battles with out- numbered police in the last two days. At one point, the "citi- zens' army" steered a bulldozer straight at the police riot squad and swept it of the site,

All roads-in a wide area around the building site were cordoned off today and there was no sign of a s new "invasion". Meanwhile. U. S: occupation authorities pointed out thgt the new housing project for Ameri- cans will enable the army to hand back 741 requisitioned Ger- man homes to their owner-g,

Patrick's Church. Fort Augustus where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev? T. P. Butler, who also officiated at the grave. Present in the sanc- tuary were Very Rev. 1'. J. Lynch, S.J., Rev. Father Stewart, S.J., Rev. F. MacGaffrey, S..T., and Rev. Allan MacDonald. Pall bear- ers were James McNally. Joseph McEachern. Reginald Smith. James Cummiskey. Maurice Cum- miskey and Dennis 0'Shea. In- terment was in the church ceme- fery. The funeral was very large- ly attended.

, went immediately to e

Bremerhaven, a port of em. barkation for American troops on the north German coast. is in the British zone of Germany.

Continued from page 1 Emilie lilonno

and surprising in view of the widely - publicized existence the quintuplets have led since biri.h. It was mentioned by the operator of the neat white funeral parlor at Ste. Agatha where Emilie's body rested early Friday night and also by residents of the Lac Brule ares wilth relatives employed at the hos- e

Coroner Tainan was not avail- able immediately for comment on the report. WA! POIJO VICTIM

The coroner's report on Emilie'I death was held up until Friday night while he awaited the arrival from Waterloo of her brot.her-ln- law Maurice Girousrd-and Mrs. Girouard, the quintupletr elder sister. Rose.

Mr. and Mrs. Girouard arrived about 7.30 p. m. by auto obile and funeral

parlor.

' - There Mrs. Girouerd. attractive

and dark-eyed and holding a baby on her knee, disclosed that her dead sister Emilie had been a polio victim 11 years ago;

Mrs. Glrouard s d that since dist time Emilie had been afflicted with fainting spells. She said she was not acquainted with the med- ical term for her sister's illness.

Inllor. Murray llsrbour North. Du-bars Iirrie and Joan Cum hive

leter Clare, Jamaica Plain um cim llcllstee left . .- fer Jennies Help

' vict-

its t

' his fellow

Pictured above are the principals in the MacPhee-MacDougall solemnized at 5:00 olclock yesterday evening at St. John's Presbyterian Church, Belfast, by Rev. James I-leathwood, M.A. The bride was the former Alice MacDougall, daughter acDougaJl, Newtown Cross and the groom,

Mrs. Robert MacPhee, Gra

wedding which was

Everett Mac- ndview. Left to . right are,

acDouga1l, Mr. and Mrs. MacPhee, Marion MacDougall,

Florence MacPhee, Preston Canderson, Amelia MacDonald.

Strange But True

I: I. ll. Ilnedrllsur

It may surprise a lot of Prince Edward island folk when 1 tell them the story of a community hparse, which was built in 1924. 1110 running gear was purchased from the" firm of A. Home and 00.. Charlottetown The body was built by James Duncan MacDonald of Kings County. The following fall MacDonald made a. winter hearse with Robert Mouren of Cardigan doing the iron work. The cost of both houses was approximately M36. This cost was met "by the residents of Lorne Valley and vi- cinities at 50 cents per family. N6n-share holders are charged 83 for use of the vehicle.

It is interesting to note that both Catholics and Protestants have made use of the vehicle through the years. or up until quite recent- ly when most persons needing such s. service availed themselves of the Msckinnon funeral home at Mon-

sgue.

James D. MacDonald. the builder. was also caretaker until his death in 1938. Then the care was given over to Mr. William Mciachem of Cardigan. After Mr. hlcliachern moved to Montague in ms, Lin- wood McNeill was appointed care- taker.

The community hearse was first used It the funeral of Susana Johnstone, Cardigan Head, 1924. It was last used in June of 1953 when it bore the remains of Wei- ter Myers. Cardigan to his final resting place. For the above date the writer is indebted to Mr. Wil- bur McDonald, Lorne Valley.

0 O D

In Maryland A person accused of a crime has his choice of being tried with or without s jury. And strange butitrue the majority pre- fer the one Judge to the 12 Jurors.

When it coma to smuggling articles across the border which divides the United States from Canada, the women are the chief offenders. Indeed, 0095 of the at- tempts are made by the fair sex according to custom officials.

For many centuries, hanging has been the usual method of execu- tion in England. But this law dis not apply to womdn criminals up to 1780. Why?? Because it was not considered chivslrous to swing a lady from the end of a rope and subject her to the indignity of exposing her legs to the public;

prior to 1780 lady criminals were burned at the stake! Most of the dangerous spots

along the highways of England are marked by the gruesome scene of s couple of wrecked and over- turned care with several dummies of dead bodies realistically sprawl- ed nearby.

Retires After Long service with f:.H.li.

Mr. James ltssin who for the past 5 years has been on the staff 0 the Freight Department of the G.N.R. at Charlottetown was waited upon by his co- workers yesterday afternoon and presented with an address and severhl valuable gifts. on the eve of his retirement.

The presentation was made by Mr. Ildon Campbell. City Freight Agent who made fitting reference to the valuable as es rendered the Department .f

teem in which he was hell by and the general public. .

marks. acknowledged the hind en- pneslone and thougliuol- gift. and spoke of the s lendld co , ' of the psrtment which he shared with his fellow W0 II. V - . Jlr. an-sin cm.-cl the rellw

employ In 1019 on his more from overseei where he saw see-

mu-nugueeo

July 7, at St. Iona.

roses. ”"" by Mr. Strain and ci.':mi.'igI3.2,-"A-'l'h0

F :3

Crasweil Photo.

City Instructor Passes Course

Mr. Jackie 'rurnsr, Jr. of Char- lottetown has returned home from Red Deer. Alberta, where he has just successfully completed a one month course in Health and Re- creational Leadership.

Prom seven o'clock in the morn- ing until nlne in the evenin. on every day except week-ends Jackie absorbed instructions on First Aid, Rhythmice. team games, gymnas- tics, group games. principles of recreation, community singing. group and student dancing and conditioning.

The school was directed by Miss Elsie McFarland, M.Br.. with Ted sawchuk of Edmonton as assistant director. An instructor who proved of lnvslusblo help to the young Char t .. student was Tommy Chong who works in the Edmon- ton Y.M.C.A. There were twelve instructors on the school staff.

Jackie is Assistant Physicist Di- rector in the Charlottetown Y.M.

GA. and Physical Education In-

structocr in the City schools. The course he has Just taken is

the first half of a two year course.

He can complete tbe course next

summer.

0'SlIsa - Mocaiio Wedding

The marriage of Florence Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steph- en Mccabe. Ions. to Leo Patrick, son of Mr. and the late Mrs. William O'Shea. Iona. was sol- emnized on Wednesday morning. Michael's Church.

Rev. Leonard Mcxenns. parish priest, performed the ceremony and celebrated the Nuptiel Mass.

The altar was adorned by

floral decoration: of pennies and red roses and the pews of the

invited guests were decorated

with white ribbon bows.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, were a

wedding gown of white nylon net

over satin with a lace bolero

styled with long sleeves. For her

headdress she wore a shoulder length veil of nylon with a cor- onet of seed pearls and carried a white prayer book with white

satin streamers and small white

IOIEI.

The bride was attended by her sister. Jane, as bridesmaid who wore full length yellow taffeta with nylon net and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. Her halo headdress and nylon mitts match- ed her gown. The groom was supported by his brother-in-law.

Mr. Arthur Connolly. During the ceremony several beautiful hymns were sung by

the parish choir accompanied by the organist, Mr. Arthur O'lhes. brother of the groom.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents when break- Iest was served to approximately Tm guests.

Mrs. Mccsbo. mother of the bride. 'wece s new, crepe with

5

0? th lgfewmpsnm "C u.. - e as galls vweslu. Charlottetown.

E3

E

.85 :5;3;

,lf 3 five brothers and ms sister. They are Edward of Calgary: Claude-o. Montreal: Dr. Jack, Vincent and Leo, and Mrs. I-Isrry Tldmarsh, all of Charlottetown. P.!i.l. His wife predeceased him in 1931.

"Mr. Blake. who was 75 years of age, was born in Charlottetown. P. E. I. He came west in 1010 was married in that year to I Loretta Fa uhsrson of Charlotte- town. He lo ed the staff of the High River Hardware. which had been estahlishel by his brother-im law Charles Farquharson. later be- coming a partner. In earlier years he was an enthusiastic curler, and an active member of the Elk's Lodge and of Rotary. A

' Although a . supporte. of all the interests and activities of the town. Mr. Blake's greatest public service was in the capac- ity as councillor. He served on the Town Council for about six- teen years consecutively. reelect- ed sgain and again because of his good work as head of the water- works depsrtment. Under his cap- able administration this depart- ment emerged from the annual deficit to showing a profit on op- eratlon. and it was in his time that the waterworks surplus be-

Rededicstion services will be held tomorrow, August 8 at Glasgow Road Presbyterian Church (above) after recent . novations which in- clude the building of n spire and the addition of a vestry. The church also has been painted in- side and out. The history of Glasgow Road Church dates back to um when subscriptions were undertaken for the building of a place of worship under the ministry of Rev. Donald MacDonsid,ministcr of the Church of Scotland. The building erected at that time was situated at Port- age, about four miles from the site of the present structure. Be- ", in "e. tomb, fore its completion, Rev. Mr. Mao- '"Mr. Blakfyhgd a warmth and Donlld died and the mink"? 01 genielity of disposition which won the conlwilivlon W35 Wmmwd 5! him a wide circle of friends, and Rev. John Goodwill. these old friends of early years In 1897 negotiations were begun were especially dear to him. He to repair the existing structure or was unusu-llrthoushtful inhis n- to build a new church. The result membrancc of special occasions or these denim-guom aw mg which had linked him with 1110” erection of the place of worship contacts filled his life with many which 3 mm, 1-ededjcaged tom”. happy occasions. 1-ow,

"Requiem mass was celebrated Fauowing aw. Mn Goodwin W" at St. Francis de Sales Church on R". Dmm man” who labored July .26 at ten a. m. with Rev. in m. chug: for jg yum H--m

aid Lamont. In 1984 the Glasgow Rosdi congregation united with the Presbyterian Church in Canada and Joined the Brookflsld -charge. Ministers since that time were Rev. Dr. A. 0. Thompson. lim- 1942; Rev. Donald Nicholson, 1943 1951. Two student ministers occu- pied the pulpit during not and 1962; they were Mr. Stanley Self and Mr. Lawrence Blsikte. Mr. Bisikie was ordained the follow- ing yosr and accepted a call as the regular ministr.

The morning service tomorrow will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Blalkle. During this service there will be special music by the Glas- gow Road and Wheatlsy River chairs. The afternoon service at 3.00 p.m. will be conducted by Rev. E. H. Bean. B.D.. B.Tl1.. Clerk of the Maritime Synod. Music will be in charge of Hunter River choir. Rev. Donald Mmcxsy, B.A., Mod- erstor of the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island will be the guest preacher for the evening service. Special musical selections will be heard from the Girls' Trio of Burnmsrside. All services will be

1.':.”;"..E:.i.1'.'.i.i'.'.”.::".':."..:i. Cal. mm -- -no-ma by an no- ganlst was .1. Pickersgill. L. R. S. M.. and Odette do Forss sang "Ave Maria." '

"There was a very large atten- dance at the funeral, with many friends from Calllry. and the floral gifts were numerous and beautiful. Interment was in the

Hi It od - 1'5?” 5,,.,'d:;:.. ci-'3.',. after five weeks of intensive train-

'”'1 HS?'1nl,: am" a i;.'f"".'..5 1t:Ech1:rsmeW5liu:i1mu-A ””?f3ipi.'.T ments. a srers were no . . . Vsn Tighem. Earl Lewis. Dr. Director of Teacher Training told York Blayney, Charles Parker: the 64 students in attendance that Roy Robinson and Charles Clar .' their work had been highly satis- Mr. Blake who was a son of the factory and the course a decided late Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Blake, pucceu, Charlottetown. revisited his native The course, which began onJuly Province last summer. 5th, was the seventh annual event of its kind in the Province and . was composed of two sections. one COIDDRIOC okflteI::er'sd.ncwui::r1der perm wow ng war a once and the aoitlitr ciorisistedhoof more expetlenc osc ere w vrishod A pretty wsddin. took place at """'"' "”""- mm m---- n mm mm by ..":2'..1".':.'”;';.'.:'..":;.;':::i.'::.:.i- Rev. QR. Moses on July 21, when ' - I Mrs. Ads Mae Houston. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pope Bagnall. was united in marriage in a double ring ceremony to hem-