sums. usiniuass. minis 50: For Insertion

BIRTHS

i ll

ii I ,.

ward Island Hospital on August 1th, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. George II. Burnett. I son. George Don- aid.

COOK-At Toronto. Ontario. on August am. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Bemicel

Robert A. Cook (nee

Hughu) a daughter. weight 6 lb.

'fos.

CLAY--At the P. E. pital, August 4th. 1954, to

Island Hos- Mr.

and Mrs. C. Keith Clay, a daugh-

ter, Barbara Anne.

WARREN - At Hospital Sunday, August 8th. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith War- ren. Kensington R. R. 3., a son.

Prince County

, John Bertram.

MUTCI-I-At Grand Falls. New- foundland Y, Sunday. August 8 to Mr. and Airs. Donald Mutch (nee Patricia Gruchy)Cherry Val- ley. a daughter, Cheryl Louise.

MARRIAGES iuc1.isaN-srr:wAn'r- At Trinity Church. Saint John, N. B., on

Aug. 2, 1954, by Rev. Dr. Cole- man, Judith Beattie Stewart of Charlottetown in Campbell Mit-

chell McLean also of Charlotte- zown.

CI..'NNIN(iHA.VI-Gilli: - At West End Baptist Church. Halifax. N.

8.. on Saturday. July 24. i954. Lillian Gillis, daughter of Mr. Ind Mrs. Donald Gillis. Forest

Hill, P.E.I. to James Cunningham. ion of Mr. John Cunningham and the late Mrs. Cunningham of Lon- don, Ont.

DEATHS

LOGII-J - At Stewait Memorial Health Centre, Tyne Valley on August 7th. iii?)-1, Mrs. Robert A. Logie. Funeral at Chatham, N.B, on Tuesday. August 10th.

MALONE-At his home at 49 Douglas St re e t, Charlottetow n Daniel Malone in his 69th year. Remains will be transferred this afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late resi- dence. Funeral notice later.

SHARPE-At Braintree, Mass, July E. 1954, Mary Edith Sharpe in her 86th year. Remains were Torwarded to Davison's Funeral Home, Kensington Saturday eve- ning and will be transferred to- day (Monday) to Summerficld Un- lted Church cemetery where com- mittal service will be held at 2:30 p.m.

SPENCER - At Prince County Hospital on Saturday. Aug. 7th. Mary Elizabeth Spencer, wife of Loran Spencer of Granville Sf... Summerside, in her 43rd year. Forwarded from the Bowness Euneral Home Sunday afternoon to her late residence. then to Trinity United Church for funeral service at 1:30 Standard Time, Monday. August 9th. Interment will be in Plctou. N. S.

GO0DWIN- Suddenly ln Sum- merside. Aug. 7. 1954. Roy Good- win of Emerald. His remains have been transferred from the Mon- aghan Funeral Home to his late residen c from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday. Aug. 10, leaving the house at 10 cm. for Requiem Mass - in St. James Church, Summerfleld. Interment in the church cemetery.

-ENMAN-At Beech Grove on Aug. 3, 1954. Mrs. Herbert Enman. T'he remains will be transferred from the Monaghan Funeral 'Home today to the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Alyre Arsen- ault. Maple Plains from where the funeral will be held on Wed- nesday. Aug. 11, leaving the house at 8:45 for Requiem Mass in St. Malachyls Church, Klnkora. Interment in the church ceme- tery.

x

N. D. MccLEAN

UNDERTAKEE EMBALMER

Ubarlottetown and North Wllfshiro

max. 5549

fills-fuswussssv FUNERAL HOME

. film: at. W. J. BROWN Hm:-al Dlrectol

I . family of ten.

' ust 16th to 28th. Young and old

..a

A new member of the staff of the Charlottetown Clinic is Dr. John Hubert oil-lanley aabovev who qaecializes in and limits his pract- ice to pediatrics-diseases of child- ren 15 years of ago and under.

A son of Mr. Alex 0'1-laniey, St Peters, and a native of that place. Dr. 0'1-Ianley graduated from Saint Dunstan's University in Arts in 1942 and then served three years in the Army. He graduated in Science in 1946 and then studied medicine at McGill University.

When he completed his medical course in 1950 Dr. O'Hanley intern- ed at St. Vincent's Hospital. Bridge- port. Conn.. U.S.A. He did consider- able post-graduate work in pediat- rics at Boston City Hospital and the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto. During the past two years he held a fellowship in cardiology. specializing in congen- ital heart disease.

Work Progressing Al Trinity Church

The work of dismantling' the large organ at Trinity Church his been completed except the console. The choir chairs will be removed this week and the work of building the steel and concrete foundation for the new 24-ton instrument will be undertaken by Schurmans who have the contract for this work as well as re-arranging the seating in the choir loft.

All the parts of the existing or- gan, numbering 2.000 pieces. will boshlppecl to Casavan Bros, in Saint I-lyacinthe. P.Q. where any serviceable parts will be incorporat- ed in the new structure. The new organ will have 3,000 parts which will be assembled at the factory, tested and then dismantled for shipment here This operation is expected to take about six weeks or so.

The. assembling of the new or- gan will begin in October and when another six weeks have passed it, is expected to be ready for use. Dur. mg the period of time before the new organ can be used in belns substituted. 8 p M is

Continued from page 1

New contestants t

sl Winter Fair. One of these took top honors in ii class of 26 and was the highest priced heifer ln the sale.

Other Clauses

ANION! the dual purpose Red 99195. Lank BroI.. leads the list with -n entry of 25. This class includes .7. L. MacEachern of Tea Hill with 10, and Harold Scott, Clyde River. Robert Heaney, Clinton. Sterling Miller and Lelth Sanderson. St. Peters; George Jackson and Son, Fortune Bridge, Ray Melllsh, New Perth and Ar- thur MacPherson.

The Ayrshire breed will have an entry list up to the number shown in past years and will be headed by that veteran showman Keith Boswell and Sons from Victoria. Mr. Boswell has in his herd "Pine View Treasure" which took first prize for the junior yearlings at the Royal last. year. Also showing will be that grand old cow "Lealand Royal Victoria” which at 14 years of age took second place at the Royal for cows,over 10 years of ago. Re- grettahly absent from the Ayr-

shire show this year are John Lewis. George Boswell and Col. F. 1. Andrew.

The Shorthorn breed will have Illlhlly fewer animals on exhibi- tion this year. They will be head- ed by Athol Roberts with 14. Other breeders competing in this class are Lyle Boswell, Marsh- fleld. Cyrus Eaton. Deep Cove, N. S.. Daniel P. Jewell, North River, Mrs. Blake Wood and Mutch Bros, of Earnsellffe.

Swine, horses. sheep and poul- try had not arrived yesterday but entries for these promise to of- for as keen competition as has been seen In years past.

The Women's Institute booth during the exhibition will be open from 10 up. to 10 p.ni. Standard Time with the exception of today when it opens at 1:37 pm.

IN MIMORIAM

1 gain prices.

I . Mrs. J. K. Msclnnls of Vancouver

outstanding experts in Highland

E MacDonald. 166

DOT! TAXI. Dial I6”-MOI

VISIT RI-STYLE Lfiliinery 153 ll! Great George Street for your.

ENBOLL IN the summer school: Scottish piping, dancing and Gae-l llc instruction. August 16-3. Ap- ply Blair McDonald. 166 Great Geo. St. .

RI-STYLE Mlllinery offers bal- ance of summer hats at real bar-

RECEIVES DAD NEWS - XII. Albert J. cudmore of Charlotte-. town, yesterday received the sad: news of the death of her slster,f

lin her lolst. year. Mrs. Cudmore lnow remains the only survivor of I I

ONLY 85.00 for course under

dancing. piping and Gaelic. Aug-

may qualify. Apply now to Blair .Great Geo. St.

I ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. (Donald Macl-Sadyen. Charlottetown wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Kath- erine May to Leaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallle Morrow, Union Road. marriage to take place in the near future.

VISITING AT SOUTIIPORT - Mrs. Frank B. Clarke of Sarnia is visiting her daughter Mrs. William Wood, Southport. She will return by plane on Friday.' and will be accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. W. K. Rogers who last week celebrated her 88th birthday.

BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY - It was work as usual for I-Ion. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources, when he celebrated his 49th birthday Satur- day. However. the staff of the de- partment made the occasion a bit more memorable by presenting the Minister with a bouquet of roses.

POLICE COURT - Three vag- rants were each sentenced to 60 days in jail by Magistrate K. M. Martin in City Police Court on Sat- urday morning. Two men, charg- ed with being drunk and incapable. were each fined 35 and costs or .5 days in jail. Three other cases were adjourned. one till the 12th, one until the llth and the last till the 19th.

RETURN FROM ONTARIO - Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Martin of Charlottetown and Mrs. Mai-tints sister, Mrs. Andrew Doiron of May- field, P.E.I. arrived home Saturday night from Windsor, Ontario. While there they also visited Mrs. Doirons daughters. Mrs. Wilfred Brohman at Belle River, Ont., and Mrs. Ross Tidmus, Stoney Creek. Ont.. and her son. Robert. in Hamilton.

GUEST SOLOISTS-Guest solo- ists at Trinity United Church yes- terday wcre Mr. Preston Beck and Miss June Foster. "I Hear The Voice Of Jesus Say" was very ef- fectively rendered by Mr. Beck at the morning service. In the eve- ning Miss Foster was heard with appreciation in her rendition of "O Savior Hear Me."

GUEST PREACHER - Rev. W. T. Warren. B.A.. B.D., Rector of The Church of incarnation. Mor- risville. Penn.. preached the ser- mon at the 11 o'clock service at St. Paul's Anglican Church yester- day morning. Mr. and Mrs. War- ren, with their children Meredith, Wendy and Robin are vacationing at Keppoch. Mrs. Warren is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Simpson, West Street.

BELFAST TEA - There was a large attendance at the annual Belfast Church tea held Saturday afternoon on the beautiful grounds adjacent to historic St. John's Church. Belfast. People from many parts of the Province and a large numbe of tourists were smongi those attending. Many friendships were renewed at. the well laden tables which were presided over by the Ladles' Aid of the church.

CAUGHT IN IIAII. - Hundreds of bathers and others enjoying the sun and atmosphere at Stanhope Beach yesterday afternoon. caught in a heavy shower took it all smil- ing untll it changed to nail. Many along the shore line sprinted for the shelter of their cars or nearby buildings. In a few minutes the area was as free of humanity as it is at mid-winter. The young children enjoyed the patter of the hall- stones as large as marbles. on car roofs and in in short time again resumed their activities in the open

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Mm Catherine MscDougall took place from the residence of her daughter. 232 King Street, on Saturday morning to BL Bonaventure Church. Tracsdle, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, luv. Ken- neth Macllillan. who also officiated at the grave. The poll bearers were Ellis Lacey, James Kelly. Alphonse MacDonald. John D. MacDonald, Alex J. MacDonald. Stank! Watts. Interment. took place in the family plot in the church cemetery e funeral was largely attended.

POLIO CASES - Polio cases. in- eluding two reported last week. brought the total so far this year to 13. One death resulted. While the number is greater than last year whcn only two cases were dis- covered, Hon. 3. larle Macbonald, Minister of Health and Welfare. states that the prueat easel rcssntonlyainlldtypeoftbodh. ecu. I-towever. he cmpliaslud again the necessity for permits maintain. in: -clean surrounding! and advised that recent piuu advertisements rillrdlng the taking of all pmlble lsanltsry precautions be closely fol-

iM.:...:.........M

Pmouls ma Leona mm and, aa- smynmuu oimm tluanltilv

Vllllllld IrbIo'dI'!I-ll are gunu

Rev. onion 1. T. IDNWCH most, - -:4

u mM mqI:;:ic;n dn oacbctlllln

of IM VIM!

new fall nu. svei-y style I!i-Style. ; ”

secular organisation at which under the auspica of the oblate of missionary order. operates the old

blue Jacket of She was described as A candidate for membership which would have entitled her to wear a breastpocket crest showing a cross. instruments of crucifixion and the motto "Car-' trusts to no one: from time to time ..as Christi Per Mariam" (Christ's he takes about zli hours away from his other duties and does it

herself.

FUNERAL MONDAY

stroke. She recovered. then sui- fered a second stroke.

wanted anything to nurse Cecile Beliveau. me: No, I just want to sleep'."

again, she appeared to be sleep- ing." she said. "Then at about 9:30 she looked unconscious and I cal- led the doctor."

rived. she was dead.

sent when she succumbed, coroner Jean Louis Tallinn said he could not release the body to Mr. and Mrs. Girouard until an au- topsy was performed.

formality of identification of the body by Mrs. Girounrd.

Monday at Ooi-bell, 0nt., near Cal- lander.

IIAD ROUR LITTER!

the hostel who came to know Dmi- lle was poltmnter Guay.

down the path and come in for her mall." he said. "She didn't say much. she was very shy but she always smiled."

when she died."

left the hostel once - to meet her rov- litter Marie who had left a Quebec elolster of the servant of TM Blessed Bacraxmnt. last. month af- ter spending tight months there.

and used directions from palm who questioned bar-and than do- llvorod bar to the Roman catholic archbishop! palace.

home of Mr. and Mrs. Olrouard in Waterloo. Que. wunthome to Oaliandot. Elie II- hkned to BOO. Maths.

tgklos are boosting production to I. e Canadians. 111: bureau of statistics told the reftelhln no? In 8!! recur figures funds -1 .134. 4 ffsilons of csrbonattd Ill! '11 June as against 10, ions I year ago.

In a newly prepared brochure of the Angus L. Macdonald Bridge ..o..' .li..i2i' CUllSsIilICT.IOI'l ICTOSS Hal-

ifax Harbour. grateful acknowl- ...,-..ie... IS made to Mr. Alex Scott, P. Eng.. M.E.l.C. tabovel, who is ieslaent bridge engineer and formerly division engineer with the Canadian National Rail- ways in Charlottetown.

Mr. Scott was born in Kirkcaldy. Scotland. in 1884. He received his engineering training at Herriot Watt College in Edinburg.

in Mill he came to Canada and was engaged with the C. P. R. in Quebec. Ontario and in Michigan on various projects including the Bascule bridge over the canal locks at Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. and on various other large bridges.

From 1920. he was C. N. R. Div- ision Engineer at various points in the Maritimes. He carried out re- construction on bridges, terminal buildings and roadways in P. E. I. for conversion to standard gauge. He was engineer in charge of con- struction on the new car ferry docks at Cape Tormentine N. B., and at Borden and also the terminal buildings and lighterage docks at Halifax.

Mr. Scott retired from the Rail- way in 1949 and became engineer in charge of defence construction works for the Maritime Region. In 1952 he resigned this to supervise the construction of the Angus L. Macdonald Bridge.

Nearing the age of three score and ten, Mr. Scott has personally supervised and inspected every phase of the construction of this bridge which when completed this fall will be the second longest in the world outside of the United States. This included going inside the huge caisson: which were sunk in the harbour to the cat walk which is the flimsy link from shore to shore before the suspension cables are strung.

Continued from page 1

Doctor Reports

Death came quickly. Thursdiiy

a.i.crnoon she was with a group praying before a statue of the Vir- gin Mary on the grounds of the hostel.

With her were members of the W 0 m I ll

Mary Immaculate, a

olks home. Emilie more the grey skirt and the organizationu

Charity Through Mary P.

'sentodwIthglflasf.alu'gely

meeting held .in the Parish Hall following the , morning eetviod yeatclday.

58 Y.

Local Women to Assume Dulles At

Indian Rcsitlenllil

St. Pauli A have engaged to uoumo st. Michael's Indian Residential school, Alert Bay. 3. 0., Ivan pra- a

tended congregational

Miss Doris Iurllret lbcxaf. daughter of Mr. and mu. Aiutln Maoxay of Gross Isle. Magdalen Islands leaves on 'Nuday of this week for her new nuignrnent as assistant to the Supervisor.

2:. Islanilnpliospital and also on the staff of the Polyclinic.

Miss Glrda " . dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen. North River Road, is s graduate of Prince of Wales Coll Ind for the past four years has on the teaching staff of Prince street School.

The third of the trio. Miss Elsie Hlckox. formerly of canoe cove, was unavoidable absent from the presentation ceremony. she is a. graduate of Prince of Wales College and for the past year nu been teaching at West Royalty school. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Beecher I-Iickox.

Mrs. T. D. DeBlois. vice president of the Parish Guild inade the pres- entations of a combined Prayer Book and Hymnal and Mrs. l-honest Champion. president of the Dio- cBe-ialn Women's Auxiliary presented

I es.

Made Presentation

Church Wardens T. D. DeBlois and J. L. Clark, presented the young women with a substantial cheque from membe o of St. Paul's, augu-

"Sthool In B.-C."

Min Doris Margaret Maolfay -Margaret. Ma.llct.t. Photo

merited by a contribution from the Diocese as submitted by Right Reverend R. H. Waterman, BA, D.D.. Lord Bishop of Nova. Scotia. I-Ila lordship in writing the Rector highly commended the young women for their zeal in entering the Mission field, and bespoke success for them chosen vocation.

Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott, Rector of St. Paul's who presided at the meeting, congratulated the young women on the step they had taken and assured them that the pray- ers and support of the congregation would be forthcoming for the suc- cess of their work.

Keeps The Wheels Running Al The Big Provincial Fair Here This Week

Of the thousands of pleasure- bent holiday-minded people who will click the turnstiles at the Charlottetown Ebfhibitlon and Driv- lng Park this week, very few will ask themselves; "What makes the wheels go around in this place, who's responsible for the attractive appearance of the more than two score buildings, the upkeep of the track, the cleanliness of the grounds. the lighting, the pluinb- ing, and the general maintenance of the more than 100 acres of plant?"

The man responsible is James R. Llewellyn, known to everybody as- sociated with the big show as plain "Jim." It is the resourceful and competent "Jim" who superinbends a 101 details of upkeep and main- tenance, and carries on with such efficiency that patrons frequently "The grounds are in great shape." Only Jim himself. his as- sistants. and the directors of the exhibition, know how much or-

ganization and hard lsbour is in- volved to merit such a tribute.

KEEPING TIIE OVAL BLEEII The track alone is a Job of

special care and day to day at.- tention. To its grooming and ex-

cellent condition the plant super-

intendent. gives personal super- vision. although his first assistant Everett Hastings, does the actual work, except the grading. The grading chore. Jim Llewellyn en-

Late in the afternoon. a neighbor himself. Relieved of grudlns. Eve-

;aw the group going on a picnic. FEW Hasl-ins:

has plenty to do,

"I noticed Emilie when she left keeping the track conditioned-

and returned with them," said Er- nest Guay who operates a post of- sprinsv he um I smell maintain- fice across the street from the hos- er. l-W0 BN5 Of harl'0W5-one he”! tel. "They were talking ard laugh-

ng. She seemed to be enjoying.

Thursday night she suffered a

"At 8 o'clock I asked her if she eat." said "She told