I

RWIIITNCT

, pital on August 18.

& Municipalities

I-us Worship, nhyor J. D. low- art, accompanied by Councillor A. Wclthen Gsudet. and City Oink. J. A. Fullerton. is scheduled to attend the 17th annual conference of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities to be held at Wind- sor. Ont, August 29-Sept. I. Mr. Gaudet. and Mr. Fullerton leave here on Friday and Mayor Stewart on Saturday.

The conference will be addressed by many notable National leaders in important affairs including Hon. Paul Martin, Minister of Health and Welfare. and Hon. Lester 8. Pearson, Secretary of State for Ex- ternal AII.'lll'S. Speakers from across the border, include Hon. El- mer E. Robtson, Mayor of San Francisco and President, of the United States Conference of May- ors. and at lietroit by Hon. Albert E Oobo. Mayor of that city, wheie the assembly and their ladies will be entertained for an afternoon.

David B. Mansur, president of Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, who spent his vacation recently at Dalvey. will address one of the meetings on Housing. Mayor Stewart will be chairman at H meeting at which Aldm W. Jeiil-is Assessment Officer. Waterbury. Conn.. will speak on Assessment Problems.

Her Royal Highness the Duches: of Kent and Princess Alexandra will be present during one of thc sessions.

DEATHS BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. 50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

GA.VIBLE-Al. the VV'e-stern Hos- pital on August 15th. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Alden Gamble. Cascum- psc. I son, Ronald Elmer.

BOSS-At the King's County Has- to Mt. and Mrs. Ellsworth Ross. Union Road. a daughter, 9 lbs. 10 ozs.

MacLEOD-At the King's County Hospital on August W. to Mr. and

Mrs. Louis .VIacLeod. Murray Harbour. I son. 7 lbs, 7 oza. INMANPAL the Prince Edward Island Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne lnman inee Audrey Cud- more), a son. Dennis Von. 3 lbs, 8 oza.

GREEN - At. Prince County Hos- pital on Saturday. August 21st. 1954, to LAC and Mrs. Marshall Green (nee Pauline Johnstoni of Sum- mer-side. a. daughter. Weight 7 lb. 13 oz.

DEATHS

THUBGOOD - At the Aberdeen Hospital. New Glasgow. N. S. on August 16th. John William. infant. son of Charles and Mrs Thurgood. Wallace. N. S. Interment in the Mat-Nab Family Cemetery at Mala- gash. N. S.

ALLAN-At Stanhope on Tiles- day, Aug 24. 1954. Mrs. IDr.l A. Wyllic M. Allan. Resting at the MacLs-an Funeral Home till 4 o'clock this nftcrnrion. than at her residence at Slanhope Beach. Funeral notice later.

GOBVEATT-At Boston. Mass. on Monday. Aug. 23. 1954. Wendell Alexander Gorveatt of Rocky Point in his 38th yntir. Remains will iifTlV(' .it the .VlncLenri Fun- eral Home this evening and will he transferred to his late resi- dence at Rocky Point tomorrow 'Thursday) morning. Funeral no- tice later.

("LARK - At his residence Han- non. Ont... on Monday August 23rd. 1954. Adam B. Clark, husband of Emily Pearl Robertson. formerly of Murray Harbour. P E. T, and bro- ther of Margaret F. Clark. Service at his residence on Thursday after- noon at 3.30 o'clock. Interment in Hamilton Cemetery

N. D. MacLEAN

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiitshiu

DIAL 5540

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

VI llentsl.

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director

LBSIDIII

700 M How Amtnusnoo service

Juan srocls, nod iivu oil. cod oil ospaulos. Gtgxors Plur- mnq.

WINIIDI W. M. I. rally today 2.30 Standard Time. Don't miss Mlu Winnifred Goodwin, native of India as guest spenker.

IIACKIJY MINISTER! NAME (HITPBD - In yesterdays report of mtsokley chmch reopening, the nuns of Rev. J. H. M.acCa1- lum and Rev. John Douglas should have been included after that of Rev. J. A. Nicholson.

ON FORGERY CHARGE - A female resident of this City was taken into custody at 2 pm. yes- terday by Detective Sgt. Lund of the City Police. on a charge of forgery. She will appear in the Police Court this morning.

POLICE COIJRT A Three men charged with being drunk and in- capable appeared before Magistratt K. M. Martin in City Police Court yesterday morning One was fined 510. and costs or 5 days in jail. while another was fined 510. and costs or 10 days in Jail The third was ss-iitenced to 20 days imprison- ment. A man who failed to appear had his bail of :10. estreated.

SLIGHT COLLISION -Two out- of-town cars were involved in a slight collision at the intersection of Grafton and Prince Streets yes- terday morning. Car 1, which um: proceeding westward on Graft-on collided with car 2, which was turn-

slightly damaged as were the right. front fender, radiator and head- light of car 2.

TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY -Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Stewart ulll celebrate the golden anniversary of their W9CI(Iln;; at Ihlxl" home, .. Greenfield Arciiue on Monday. August 30. Mr, Stewart, trim is pl”e5lCIPJ'l1. of the f.i-m of Moore and MacLeod Limited. and a son of the late Colonel and Mrs. D Stewart. iias married to Miss E. Blanche S:mpson. daughter of the late .VIr. and Mrs. James Simpson. Bayvicvi Mills, on August 30. 15104 The marriage took place at the home of the bridc. B.-iyview Mills. and the ceremony uas performed by the late Rev. Dr T. F. Fuller- ton. minister of St. Jame-5' Pres- byterian Church. Charlottetown.

.1

Personals

Mr Douglas Rhynes and daugh- ter Marlene of Charlottetown are spending a week in Montreal.

See.PossIITiIIIy. Scientist's Death Was Accidental

MONTREAL (CP)-Dr. Rosario Fontaine. who performed an au- topsy on the body of Allen Paul Richards. says ”incomplete tests" indicate the English-born scientist died an accidental death and was not the victim of foul play.

Dr. Fontalne returned to Mon- treal Tuesday for laboratory tests after performing the autopsy Mon- day in Quebec, where Richards, 36- year-old guided missile expert. died Saturday. Richards had been found unconscious Wednesday on the grounds of the Lieutenant-Govep nor's home. t

Dr. Fontaine, Quebec's top med- ico-legal expert. said death resulted from a brain haemorrhage. prob- ably caused by a fractured jaw. but this still had definitely to be determined. He expected that a full report would be in the hands of the attorney-generals department today. He hoped to determine what fractured the man's jaw.

Richards. an employee of Cana- dair Limited, Montreal. had been working temporarily with the Cana- dian Armament Rcsearch and De- velopment Establishment near Que- bec. He was found in an enclosure for horses on the vice-regal grounds and died without regaining con- sciousness.

At first, police said he probably was killed by horses' kicks but later they investigated the possibility he was murdered.

Appreciation.

kinds of weather, miniatemd to our later Mother with sympathe- tic understanding our sincere sp- predation.

, there.

Signed. The Family of the late Mrs. Blondon. Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank Dr. Mac- Kcnzie. nurses and staff of the P. E. I. Hospital for their care of our Mother while a patient also the friends from North River. Glen Valley and vicinity who showed kindness in many ways and to the many who sent messages of sympathy during the passing of our Mother, the

CHARLOTTET OWN FUNERAL HOME

76EIstonI0.

late Mrs. Simon A. Blondovi, our heartfelt thanks. The Family. Sisters Ind Brothers.

IN MEMORIAM

cl Mrs. Kanslngfaon Aug. ma,

briefly. He urged greater effort To Dr. -7- R. MUFCN-W" OI on the part of the executives Hunter's HIVPF WIN! I0? I 10712 and member: n: It whole that period of time and through all would justify IITP existence of thr

The sturdy motor cruiser "Lady Betty I1." tshown above), skippered by the owner. Col. S C. Oland of Halifax docked at the Marin: uharf westerday afternoon. follow- ing a run up the Straits against it half gale whith developed into ' strong one before the haven of Charlottetown harbour was reached.

Col. Oland was accompanied by his son Don J. and Mr. Levesun

ing north on Prince after going

Gower on the cruise which includ- east on Grafton. The left from ad . H5” he” fonowmg E 1.11,. fender and door of car 1 we-rt

along the Nova Scotia coast with a slop-over at Mtilgravc. The ”l.ady Betty 11'' is a '70 loot motor cruiser

"If this Dl'gHniI.Hlf0n is to ..i.r,i nut the work no set out I' VIO, we must take stock." said )1. ll:-ii'r,v Duly. l'TlEiI'llliiI1R (IIf'DL'IUF u. the New Brunswick Credit Cn- .rin lwaguc and iii-e-presirlcnt 4). the ' Union National A-- in adtiiwissing tie lfti

-inniizii conrenti-in Ni tI1v P. 1;. 1 Credit Union Lezigiir hriltl at th- Cloxcr Club 3c-let-try.

Mr. I)r'lI). in fl N4 llx'-.ll;Z ihv niechaiiics of the (Hwiii l'iii(iii :i it applies to .'irIiii.ii:-trillion aiis. oi'i:ziini7.atirtn icriiiiiictl thc tiol-- gates that it win all wry well in boast of the eiitoiiiplisliniciit of the past hiit, ”.'irc we I'llilI(IITl,”

as we go?” he askvcl, llc Said thin the problems expcrieiiced here on

Prince Edviiird Island were not unlike those of otht-r crndit lin- ions in different parts of Canada

and ink United States,

He pointed out that too many pcople were willing to be elected to office for the glory which uns attached thercto, but added, "when it comes down to work and sacrifice on behalf of their fellow members, they are found wanting."

Mr. Daly had a word of criti- cism for certain credit commit- lees who are not willing to ox- amine fully the loan applications which come under their -trriitiny.

He said. "quite often the busi- ness of granting ii loan is done over a backyard fcncc. on tho sire!-l corners or over the tele- plinnc ivlir-n care-fu! cnnsidcriition should be given the amount the person is borrowing or the in- etalimnnis which he is required

to pay back." Important Role

"Supervisory committees.” said the speaker. "have a great role to play in giving service to the members." He cautioned them to not wait "until after the fun- eral to tell the widow of the benefits the Credit Union has to offer her husband."

He urged the members not to become provincially minded. "Your Union is just another link in a long chain of some 19.000 other Credit 1lninns.". he said. "you have a job to do, not stop- ping in your own community but by means of ti social order you may be able to set up A system

whereby all the people of the world may be able to enjoy tho fruits which this earth has to offer."

Following Mr. Duly": speech, .Vfr. Rod MEPMIIIIPH of the Nova Scntln Credit Union League spoke

organization. Mr. MacMullcn felt that if IUICTI member joined a Union with the idea of putting

into it all he could instead of try- ing to get I-vcrythlnl out of it that he could. the sticccss of the venture would he iiasurcrl.

no-elsctnd

Officers re-elected for the com- ing yt-sr were as follows: Presi- dent. .1. Ernest Avery, Elmira; vice-president, Cyrus Poiricr. Siimmerside: secretary. J. B. Gai- lsnt. Charlottetown; Directors. Rev. L. J. Ayres, St. Charles; Jos- eph Fisher. Scntchfort; Crawford Sinclair. Summsrfleld: Ray Hand- rshsn. Tignlsh. '

PRESIDENTS REPORT

Five new credit unions were formed in Prince ldward Island during the past you. This was revealed in the report of the President of the Prince Edward Island Credit Union League. Mr. J. E. Avery of limits. at the an- nual meeting held yesterday at the clover club. These he said were the employees of Maritime

DIAL can Os-plots Fusnl and Ainbshsss sol-vleo -DIrsewr- Iosnr s. amour

lightyssnngewchsdtopurt Wlh one we loved with all our

Pu-gsthsrnowenevnrwul.

lovingly 13!

Central Airways. Canadian National Railway: and the Federal Govern- ment. employees in Charlottetown; the Scrum Credit Union and the Commuriity Credit Union of Bum- mei-side.

Mr. Avery noted that the forms-

rsusvsbsred by lla- &um0u.

LIOTI of E11080 HOW (TOLIQ WII I

Mofor Yacht In Port

powered by a 600 h.p. GM. DEISGI engine, and has a speed of 18 knots per hour. The hull is of Mahogany and the cruiser is fully equipped with modern aids to navigation and security, including Radar and ship to shore phone She carries 11 crew of four, and sails under the colours of the Roy al Nova SCO!.ld Yacht Club.

Col. Oland, in a brief interview last evening, recalled his attend- ance at. St. Peter's School for Boys at Charlottetown under Rev. James afterwards Canon Simpson, Rev. Dr. '1'. ll. Hunt and Mr. Justice Hodgsoii

URGES CAREFUL STOCKTAKING IN CREDIT UNION LEAGUE ACTIVITIES

praise for the piogrcss being made n the Tignish Union where as-

scts now total in the vicinity of 2234.000. "It is 1! fine example." 51-lid Mr. Avery. "of what people

.xl)f'klll(Z tngezlicr iii a rural dis- '.l'lCL can do. iiorkiiig together. to :elp thenisclvcs"

Premier A. W. Matheson was present for the opening of the :iieetiiig and in:i:x'c a brief address if welcome Lo the delegates. Said the P:cem.er, "The Government of .h.s Province uzll be glad to give support within reason to your movement. as long as you continue to tin a good job." and he added. "I believe you are doing that.”

MANAGING DIRECTOR

That the keeping of 2092 of their assets liquid be considered by all Credit. Unions was one of the re- commendations put forth by Mr. J. G. De is. managing director of the PE. Credit Union League. "This reobmmendat.ion,' said Mr. Dennis. "is for the protection of your members who have shares and deposits in the Union."

Other recommendations included the suggestion that the directors. supervisory committees and credit committees review their loans, Mr. Dennis was of the opinion that all loans one year past due. should be written off. He felt that there were far too many who adopted the at- titude. "the money is going to be loaned to somebody. so why not me, so long as I pay the interest." Mr. Dennis assured the delegates that such practices would not last long with banks or other loaning institutions.

He pointed out the of loans being repaid within the terms of the agreement. so that the rotation of credit. union money loaned will be available to all members.

Mr. Dennis further advocated that local organizations seek met- hods of promoting membership participation i.n credit unions, in lieu of unconsiructive criticism which tends to have a discourag- ing effect among prospective mem- bers.

The Managing Director paid tri- bute to the fine work done by Mr. Richard Henncssey, who left the Credit Union movement to work with the Income Tax Division. "He was a great organizer. as evidenced by the many rallies carried out in many parts of the Province." said Mr. Dennis. "and we know that his work will advance him in his new department."

Mr. Dennis was pleased with the progress of the newly formed branches of the Credit Union in the Province over the past year, He felt. that. the payroll deduction system in operation at one of these Unions was an excellent idea and noted with pleasure that the same method of deductions were used for the repayment of loans.

Youths Re-trace Ancient Route

MONTREAL (CPI-Nine Cana- dians left here by canoe on s 400- mile trip to New York city, follow- ing the route of the pioneers.

Organized for the seventh con- secutive year by the YMCA. the youths will paddle along three rivers, two lakes and a canal.

The trip. in an 18-foot canoe car- rying the legend "Montreal to New York” on its sides. will take two weeks. The gear-weighing 2.500 pounds-consists of sleeping bags. enough food for the entire journey. a tent. cooking utensils and an sin.

The youth: will paddle seven to nine hours I day with five-minute rest periods every hour, and hope to cover between 85 and 40 miles each day. They will camp every night.

importance

BIG DAY

Annual highland game: at Bras- mar. Aberdcenshire. Scotland swell the village population from Boo to

He spoke of several ' of his school day friends here during the years 1899-1900.

The Colonel also flashed back :n memory to his first experience in the Militia which was gained as ti raw recruit in the old 82 Battalion of infantry tAbegweiti. He later joined up with the newly formed "Light Horse" under the late Maj- or J. A. MacDonald, who was then City Magistrate.

After a brief stay in port. here. the "Lady Betty lI" will return to Halifax.

Barter: Film Lab.

Gaelic Courses At Cape Breton

Among the seven students to receive preliminary Certificates in Piping at the closing exercises of the Gaelic College Summer School held recently at St.

Charlottetown. T h e which was held in

CEIi("l'TTI'll'1)'.

gramme. was presided Rev. tor of the Gaelic College and the Nova Scotia Gaelic Mod.

The Summer School. -sponsored by the Cape Breton island Gaelic Foundation. lasts for a period of four weeks-this year from July 12th till August 12th. The school principal. Mr. Sr-unit-is MacNeill, College of Pip- ing, Glasgow, Scotland. said that he found the Gaelic College stud- ents of piping in their training on a par with Scottish students and that he should like to havc mnny of them go to Scotland where they would bring honor to the Gaelic School.

The chairman announced that of the T2 Chanter and Piping students of the ”MacNelll Course" in bagpips music. twelve honor students earned Scottish College of Piping certificates; 24 students were marked A; thirty-four B and nine received C: and he announ- ced also that Mr. MacNeill had consented to return to the Gaelic College for four weeks in 1955. The latter announcement receiv- cd thunderous applause from stu- dents and parents alike.

The Rev. Arch L. Maclsean. Scotch Church, Boston. in a warm tribute to the Principal's ability as a piper and instructor, his most friendly personality, and his tremendous popularity with his staff and students alike. present- ed an honorary diploma to Mr. MacNeill.

Recall Exploits Of Great Fur Trader

OTTAWA. (CP)-The exploits oi Anthony Henday, one of the fir; great fur traders of Canada's west.- ern plains. will be commemorated Friday with the unveiling of a monument. near Red Deer. Alta.

Henday set out in 1754 from Fort. York on the west. shore of Hudson Bay on s Journey which took. him 1.000 miles by canoe. foot and on horseback The purpose of his trip was to invite Indians to come to the Hudson's Bay Com- pany post to trade furs,

NOTICE

The Public Schools of the City of Charlottetown will re-open on Tuesday. Sept. 7th. at 9 a.m.

KENNETH A. PARKER.

Superintendent of Schools.

which is

ATTENTION

Pupils planning to attend the Queen Charlotte High School and not previously registered in the City Schools are asked to notify the undersigned before Sept. 7th. The annual fee for non- resident students for all grades is 5360.00 payable in advance.

'1'. E. MacNU'I'I', Secretary Board of School Trustees.

IQIHIQAI

joined the famous Mayo Clinic.

availa bio

our own fishing clubs which 1 think is it splendid one, and will leave one with the Island which is of pmven value." Dr Dockerty said yesterday. completely sold on the idea of by-

AI'"I'5- C399 have been privileged to see, the Breton. was George Fraser, .lr.. of resuus appear to be we” , the effort and reflect. great credit conjunction on with the Gaelic Mod closing pro- pnvafe enberprme as the case may over by hex. '

A. W. R. MacKenzie, direc- ..Now to leave an idea with you. exhaustive experiments in Minnes- ota have disclosed that the size of trout had been yond imagination in a few weeks by feeding as simple a diet. as shore clams, chopped up and scat. tered in the ponds." "A test period in one of the smaller ponds would soon prove the this diet."

Rochester in a few days.

lieved to have been the location (1 the first canal in England.

Camp Bucliaii Pass SVIS Tests

Tin Girl Guides at camp Buohsn completed the Red Cross twinning and Into: lusty tests on Friday sftrnoon. Audi!” 309'-

Hdsn directed water- front. activities st this camp and or ' d candidates for both swim- ming and life saving tests

Mr. Kent. Ellis. Red Cross Alper- visar tested the girls and presented the Rod Cross swimming and voter safety awards.

The following Guides were sub-

awards:

Beginners: sally Burke. Jeanette Couidly, Psuia Good. Dorothy Mac- Innis.

Juniors: Dianne Bennett. Gloria Mscxinnon. Sussnns Shaw. Carol Sullivan, Dianne Ma.cLeod.

Intermediates: Marilyn Burns. Kitty Gsss. Moria Nevin. Muuuet Parker. Susanne Mscxinnon.

seniors: Carol Ann Hogan. Mar- garet Leske. Jqycelyn Stewart.

Royal Life Saving Society Awards:

Bar to the Bronze: Mary Pickard.

WXII M A Ii IR .DlANOHAl!NA.Its1v(AP)-Al

s whsh of a traffic jam near this resort town Friday. The truck car- IVIII the monster failed to negot- iate A tight turn. Police swestsd more than an hour to untangle a jumble of several hundred automo- biles and buses blocked around the