. -

WANTED ' Clerk Wanted

At mu assistant mm. Wanted clerk typlst, ac- sger, experience preferred. curate at figures. , .

N” "'""i”'' Apply giving full details

Apply-1 , in own handwriting. IAZELBROOK DAIRYING WRITE BOX 569 COMPANY clo Guardian

Saturday.

Augmt 7. 1954 The Guardian

Page 13

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

Bell, Matheaoa & Foster I50 Ilehmo

J. Elmer Blanchard. BA. or Queen II-

M. A. Farmer, Q.O., LLB. Bank of r aid .

and M. II) Grafton St.

A. Walthnn Phillipa Bldg.

Phone (:01

SALES REPRESENTATIVE WANTED

FOR MONTAGUE AREA

If you aredissatlsfied with your present job and feel that you have the ability to hold down a bigger Job with greater earnings. security, and advancement, we would like you to compete for two positions presently open.

1. Age 25-45, good education. strong leadership qualities.

2. Sales aptitude test given together with personal Interview. -

3. Present organilatlon has good average Income.

4. Complete training and guaranteed income.

5. Dignifled work on a career basis.

It you can meet our requirements and would like a personal in- terview, address full particulars to Box 571 Chprlottetown Guardian enclosing recent snapshot. f i

' .WANTED

FEMALE STENOGRAPHERS and OFFICE CLERKS with shorthand and Typing

. For rk in Summerside, Prince Edward Island. Reply own handwriting, stating age, education, and experience,

M.”- F. SCHURMAN CO. LTD.. " BOX 370, SUMMERSIDE

WANTED

Stenographer, to commence work about September '.st. Previous office employment not necessary, but salary vvill depend on experience.

Apply by letter only to:

S, H. R. DOANE 3. COMPANY, Chartered Accountants P. O. Box 247, Charlottetown.

AUCTION SALE

MONDAY, AUGUST 9th

On the premises of the late Frank Murphy, Emerald, lime 2 P. M.

Farm, 38 acres, buildings, water on farm.

Administrator Minnie Duffy. Terms cash.

Also: Horse hoe (almost new), sloven, one horse scuffler, truck wagon, driving wagon, wood sleigh, 1 disc harrow, 1 spike harrow, hay mower, hay fork and rope, hardwood plank, potato fork, plow, 2 cream cans, 1 set

driving harness, work harness. Other small articles, bed- ding, ousehold effects.

HOUSE FOR SALE

On city outskirts. Four rooms, cement wall basement. Size of lot 50 x 100.

For further information and inspection. PHONE nos

- FORSALEI

Plot of land consisting of 19 U4 acres at Millvale. Formerly occupied by William Ray Parsons.

Apply:- T

'r. L. , Barrister, etc.

Summerside, P. E. I.

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

MODERN UP-TO-DATE DAIRY FARM

Situated on highway four miles from Charlotte- town, consisting of 110 acres of land, 80 acres under cultivation with running water through entire farm. Dairy farm built in 1950, fully equipped with lights, running water, milking machine, and extra electrical equipment. ,

Modern seven room house with good foundation and hot air furnace.

, This has been a dairy farm for over thirty years and is in a high state of cultivation with over twenty sues of lumber and woodland. v

Situated near school and church with railway

I station adjoining farm. .

on. be bought with or without milk business. . Open for inspection at any time.

'9 on I . HARRY NEWMAN ' PHONE 7334

a Gaudet I llaszari ' Bull

Allison M. Gillie, LL.B.

Commerce Bldg.

G. F. llutcheson It Son I. o. mrrcnasoa. a.o.

Dill I822

Gludet, LL.B. lll Grafton St.

Palmer dz I-laalam Bank of Nova Sovtla Bldg.

Matheson. Peake O Nicholson I75 Grafton Street

130 Richmond St. Dlpl H17 ,1. A. Macauignm EA" T Currie Bldg. . on-194:4 - Queen S! J OPLOMEJRISLSO hnioczngan, B.A.. , , , c mun . Di 522 In In” Mfr” cm W" "'2 MacPhee & TraInoI' I Byron .1. Grant, 0.1). I” """" 9” ”'”.'i” has flent BI. 0'31 59'' Chas. R. McQuald, B.A. H. J. i'mnTm”9bon. 3.0. use Richmond at out sen Mont-sue. r. a. I.

J. S. Taylor, R.0. corner Kent It Queen Sta.

CHIROPRACTOR Dr. W. R. Canon

Office 9183: Hill!!! I755 301 Prince SL Dill M32 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS MCDONALD. CURRIE & C0.

CWPIB 31lIl- O Charlottetown pm 373;; II. R. DOANE & COMPANY 148 Great George st. Charlottetown Phone 3547 - CM! P. 0. Box 24'!

1952 1949 1951 1952 1952 1949 1950 1952 1952 1953

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JUTE BAGS For Potato Picking

Also used bogs - all sizes

Samples on Request.

Wire Ties - Jute logging Twine FRANK FALES & SONS LIMITED

Saint John. N. I.

Grafton St. East

TIP OF THE WEEK

FROM YOIIIPMASTEII DEALER

L. J. ROSSITER

TIP I0. I

To give your pigs

complete ration from to farrowlng.

V out use )0 Green St.

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I

IOUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDA

Y

SUBSCRIBERSI

MON DAY

Albert Woodingtan. 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woodington of Spring Park met his death Saturday afternoon at 1:35 when he was crushed lgalnst a telephone pole at the corner of Edward and Euston Streets. Police report that the boy was riding on the running board of a delivery truck owned by Lane's Bakery and driven by William Dunn, twenty year old Charlotte- town youth.

TUESDAY

Saint Dunstan's College began to gather its sons and daughters together yesterday for the 100th birthday party of an alma. mater whose emigre priests have made a little Ireland of Prince Edward Island.

The College was founded a cen- tury ago prlmsrily to meet locally the need of the Island's Roman Catholics for religious leadership Over the years, it went for be- yond that until-es in Ireland- the priest became a staple Island export and 60 per cent of the Col- lege's graduate priests now living were serving outside their native Province.

Generation after generation, the Kcllys, Nelligans, MacDonalds Campbclls and other sons of the Island's Irish and Scottish farm- ers, fishermen and small-townsmen graduated and left for the reaches of the continent to become mon slgnors, bishops, archbishops and plain village priests.

The process finally reached its climax in 1946 when James Mc- Cluigan of the class of 1914, son of a Hunter River grocer, became one of the six Cardinals on the North American continent and Sr. Dunstsm's most illustrious son. He's one of 125 priest-graduates noav serving outside the Island. Yesterday they were coming back again to the campus on the gentle hillside outside Charlottetowmfrom His Eminence James Cardinal Mc- Guigan of Toronto down to the priests in from the Island's own villages. With them were many of the non-religious graduates who have come over the years to out- number the priests ten to one and. like them, to scatter all through Canada and the United States as doctors, lawyers, businessmen and even policemen.

The Hon. Paul Martin, Federal Minister of Health and Welfare, who is visiting the Province for a 1? days, was entertained last e enlng by the .Hon. B. Earle Mac- Donald, Provlnclal Health and Welfare Minister, at his home on North River Road. Provincial and civic dignitaries together with other

V guests had an opportunity of con-

versing with the distinguished guest. Mr. Martin expressed him- self as delighted with the North Shore beaches and the hospitality extended, and stated that he thor- oughly enjoying his visit. Here for the Centennial of st. Dunstan: College, he also hopes to take in the annual Gathering of the Clans on Wednesday.

The death occurred suddenly last night at the Prince Edward Island Hospital of Captain Mur-

ray I... Wliligar. Master of the Wood islands Caribou Ferry, Prince Nova. A native of Pans-

boro, N. 3, he was 55 years of

age. Captain twilllgar entered hospital for treatment a week ago and had infcndrd returning to his ship today but a sudden attack caused his death unex- pectedly.

A verdict of death near Pownal en route to the Prince Edward Island Hospital following a motor ” t at Melville School was reached 'by a Coroner's Jury last night after they heard evidence regarding the death of Roderick Macbeath MacFadyen. Dr. L. E. Prowse was the Coroner with Mr. John Nicholson representing the Crown. The accident occurred on the night of July 20.

-Louis Leroy Smith. age 42

two o'clock in the Bummerslde harbor. shortly before that time he was seen alive by several boys who were proceeding down the wharf for a swim. They had stop- ped to talk to him for a few mo- ments on their way further down the wharf. He was then sitting on the edge of the wharf with his back against one of the posts used by fishermen to tie up their boats

WEDNESDAY

.."I'he death occurred suddenly at his home in Peters Road last evening of Malcolm A. Benton, one of Peters Road's oldest residents.

Left to mourn his passing are his widow, three daughters; Anne In Charlottetown. Helen of New York, Elsie of Boston: and two sons, Lyle, Peters Road and ver- non of Quebec. A son, Forrest, pre- deceased him several years ago.

The funeral arrangements will be announced later.

-Late yesterday afternoon the body of Urban Mitchell, treaty ind- ian of Lennox Island, was found in the water at Port Hill and an in- vestigstion by police and Coroner Dr. W. A. Shea of Alberton was be- gun last night. An inquest was ord- ered by Dr. Shea and it is believed that it will take place on Monday evening, August 9th at 7.30 at Len- nox island.

-5.

-Members of the Summerslde Y's Men's Club held a summer meeting last evening with To Charles Linkletter in the chair. The occasion was to hear Y's John Qulst, Danish international dele- gate who is at present visiting various clubs in the United states and Canada.

THURSDAY

"Clad Mile Fallte" was the word yesterday at the Charlottetown Driving Park when the 04th annual field day and Scottish Gathering was held under the auspices of The Caiedonian Club. "Clad Mile Fallte" is the Gaelic for, "a hundred thous- and greetings", and there was lit- erally that number exchanged.

Words of welcome were extended to Sir Edward Bruce. 10th Earl of Elgin head of the House of Bruce and his Countess. But amid it all, the heartiest welcome came from the wee Highland dancers and pip- ers who warmed the hearts of the large crowd of more than 3,000 and refused to -have their spirits dampened by lowering clouds and the occasional shower.

Hon. Paul Martin, Canada's Minister of Health, today urged all the nation's lchrlstian religious faiths to "draw more closely toget- her in tolenance and friendly col- laboratlon" to meet the Godlus drive of Communism.

Speaking before a distinguished academic assembly which showered congratulations upon st. Dunstan! College on its 100th anniversary, this brilliant son of a. humble French-Canadian family from On- tario said the stark facts of inter- national life now imperil any nation which dwells on the dif- ferences of race, class and creed.

OTTAWA (CP) - Canada's pop- ulation is more than eight per cent higher than the 1951 census figure and now is well over 15,000,000.

The Bureau of Statistics reported today that at June 1 the population was estimated at 15,195,000. This was a 414,000 gain over the prev- ious year, 1,180,000 over the 1951 census figure and 8,123,000 over June 1, 1945.

Ontario's population passed the 5,000,000-mark for the first time. pacing the nine provinces which showed increases. Prince Edward island recorded the only declirf to 105,000 from 106.000 the previous year.

His Eminence James Cardinal McGulgan looked beyond the dark- ness of the modern world last night to a time when all mankind would be linked in a happy and universal brotherhood under God.

that brought new tributes to his aims mater, st. Dunstan's College, on its 100th anniversary. None of the trlbutu matched the warmth and the emotion of his own.

--The death of Miss Maureen Gavin occurred at her home in Tignisn yesterday afternoon. Mau- reen, who was in her 20th year, was stricken with an ailment al- most eight years ago. Besides her mother, Mrs. John R. Gavin, there are left to mourn six brothers and five sisters: Terence of Tignlsh; Clifton, Raymond and Lester of Montreal; George and Arnold In the United States; Pearl, Mrs. Ralph Mclnnis. Anglo, Tlgnish; Dulcina, Mrs. Lena, R.N., all of Boston, Mass, and Elinor of Halifax.

Sgt. P. L. Keyes, who has been serving with the RCMP on Prince Edward Island for the pastaeveral years inchargr of the Summerside detachment, left yesterday accompanied by his wife and family to take up new duties with 'K” Division in the Peace River district of Alberta Cpl. T. J. Keefe of Charlottetown is to take over command of the summer-side detachment.

-I

FRIDAY

St. Dunstan's College brought its monumental reunion and centenary celebration to a happy conclusion last night with one of the largest banquets Prince Edward Island has ever seen.

More than 700 graduates and their wives or husbands filled two huge rooms to eat a turkey dinner and then converged on one of them, the gymnasium, to hear the final speeches in tribute to their alma mater. The banquet was sponsored by the college alumni association.

The main address of the evening was given by Very Rev. Gavan P. Moqsghan, Superintendent of Cath- olic Schools for the United states Diocese of Oklahoma and one of six Charlottetown brothers who entered the priesthood.

Miss Ruth Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Rosa, 159 Dor- chester street, returned this week from Antigonish, N.S., after com- Dletlng a course in Highland danc- ing at the school of Scottish sing- ing and dancing there. Miss Ross, who was an advanced pupil of Mrs. Evelyn Macxinnon. received her additional training from Miss Mary Dundas who comes each summer from Scotland under ar- rangement with the school auth- orities, to run special classes. The II-Ilghland Fling. Sword Dance and seann Trulbhas receive preferred attention in the course of instruc- tion.

-Fire, which broke out about

eight o'clock last evening, com- pletely destroyed the two-story frame dwelling of Mr. Fenton Fall on the Sherren Road about a mile and a half from Crnpaud. . Mr. Fall, with his wife and two children, had left the home about ten minutes before the fire was discovered to attend the picnic on the Anglican Church grounds at Icrapaud.

aFri'FrTs

TAYLOR-At the Provincial San- Aatorium on Wednesday, 4th, Mrs. Nell Taylor, 74 Elm Avenue, City in her 42nd year. ADAMS-Al Charlottetown. Aug- ust 4th, 1954, Margaret Adams of Burlington in her 67th year.

COOPER-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on August 3rd,

1954, William Cooper of South- port In his 66th year. MATHESON-At his home in

'l'ravellz-rs Rest, Wednesday, Aug. 4th, William ArthurtMatheson in his 72nd year. ”

WI-1EKSAAt Prince County Hos- pltni on Wednesday. August 4th. Lilla L. Weeks, wife of the late Howard Weeks of Fredericton, P. E. 1.. In her Slat year. ' MITCnELI.- The death occurred at Village Green Sunday, August lst, 1954, of Daniel Mitchell aged

John Gavin, Jane, I

since 1032, and 9

ahmo-suddenly stlhla home at Webster's Corner. Aug. 3rd. 1954. Michael Owen Baird, aged .51

year-

At the P. 1:. Is- land Hospital. Saturday, July 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. George White- head (nee Margaret Smith), Hun- ter Rlver, a. daughter, Brenda Mae. 6 lbs, 6 ozs. Mao!-IAILANE-At Moncton City Hospital, July II. 1054, to Mr. and Mrs. William Macrau-lane (nee Joyce schurman, chelton). a son, Scott William. weight 1 lbs, in oas. ,

MISENEFM to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Misener (nee Thelma Ferguson) at the Halifax Infirm- ary, August let. a daughter, I I pounds, 10 oz.

MaoDONALD-At the P. E. I. Hospital on August 2. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacDonald, a son John Irwin, weight 7 lbs, 15

Z5.

McGOWAN-At Murdochvllle Hos- pital, Quebec, on July 29th, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGowan (nee Rita Mclnnis), a son, John Kevin Gerard, weight 8 lbs., 3 oas. GRAHAM-At the Prince County Hospital on Saturday, July 31st. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham (nee Geraldine MacLean) Thistle and Shamrock, a son. CBASWELL - Al. the P. E. Island Hospital, August 2nd, 1954, to Petty Officer and Mrs. Keith Craswell (Lois Dewar) a daughter. MaeLEOD-At Windsor, N. 8., on August 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver MacI..eod (nee Joyce Lank, 12.14.), a son, 9 lbs.

MISENER--At the Charlottetown Hospital August 2nd. 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Les Miaener, stanhope, (nee Marie Dolron). A son. Lorne Everett, 6 lbs., 394 01.1. LeCLAIR-Al. the P. 2!. Island Hospital, August 2nd. 1954, to Mr. sndv Mrs. Frank Lecialr (nee Edna Acorn, a daughter, Teri Edna), 6. lbs. 9 oza. ,

MUBDOOK - At Flushing. N. Y., on August 2nd, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Murdock (nee Joyce Jenkins, Pownal). a son. McGILLlVAR1'-Al. the Charlotte- town Hospital on August 3rd, 1904, to Mr. and Mn. Donald Meallllvary, city, a son.

GILLIS-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on August 2nd, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gillls (nee Edna Nicholson, R. N.) Flat River, a. son David John.

BIABBIAGEB

PHEEPIZR - MacPHEIf.SON At Halifax July 25, Non. MacPherson of Charlottetown and John Preop- er. Halifax, 11.8.

MJGTAVISH - MMDONALD - At Bella River United Church on Aug- ust 4th, 1954, by Rev. W .3. Mac- Phail, assisted by Rev. J. E. Heath- wood, Thelma Grace MacDonald of Flat River to William Sinclair MacTavlsh of Newton.

DEATHS

MaoLAn!:N-At the P. E. Island Hospital Tuesday, Aug. 3. 1954. xvirs. Ruth MacLaren in her 52nd yeah

BERBIGAN - At the Charlotte- town I-lospltal Monday, Aug. 2, 1954, Margaret Elizabeth Berri- gan in her V42nd year. ,'woomNo'roN-Ac Charlottetown 'July 31, 1954, Albert Woodington in his 13th year.

WEEKS -- Suddenly at Crapaud on Saturday. July 31, 1954, H. 0. Weeks, aged 69, formerly of Bishop,

AUKUSI Calif

DEWAR - In Vancouver. 3. C. on July 21st .1954, Mrs. M. L. Dewar. (nee Margaret Stevenson) in her Bath year, daughter of the, late Metthew Stevenson, Charlottetown. MacDOUGALL-At 232 King St., City, on Wednesday. August 4th,

GALLANT-At the Charlottetown Hospital Saturday, July 31. 1054. Mrs. Joseph Isadore Gallant of North Ruatlco in her 69th year." MALLABD -At the CherIottetown Hospital on Friday. July 30- 1954- John Henry (Harry) Mallard of souris and formerly of Gowaa Brae in his oath year. '

BEATON- Suddenly at Peter:

You have u

years. of Central Bedeque. me He uttered this optimistic 73 yea”. v ROMI 0" AUS- 3- 19” Mnmlm drowned yesterday afternoon about prophecy in an address to a dinner N?x""d"' 395"” I" 7"” mm ALWAYS took to IMPIIIAI. row THE sass

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