The sudden death oociirred at Kmpoch yuterday momlng of Alex. 0. &1cls.ir, 14 Brighton Road, City In his '15t.h year.

The late Mr. Sinclair had been associated for a great many years with the well known firm of Carter in 00., Ltd, and in recent yeais was I. partner in the business along with Mr. George H. Richards. Inter- ested l.ri sports. he had been a direc- tor of the Charlottetovm Forum for many years. An Oddiellow and a Mason, the late Mr. Sinclair was also I valued member of the Trinity Men's Association

A son of the late Captain Sinclair and Elizabeth Csntley, the late Mr Sinclair is survived by his wife, the former Marie H. Spencer and three children, Ivan, on the staff of the local Family Allowances branch: Mary, Mrs. J C.A. Gordon. City; mid Ruth. Mrs. J. G. Wilson, Gait. Onl..

hbOlfiooJI!yMiOABC.

CITY It OISTRICT

IOTIIAE. XI?-X. MAlI'KaInKjR&- T-

DI-.l'AIlIHio2ltIUn

1-our OAIDL souvenirs Ind handicrafts. Tho hhnd look Room.

IllVI(l'I'0II0l.DIslIul. Outwolrs Phi-nan. nut 00 Gloria.

"WIIIIL'I'!IlIWKW-IIa'. GIIUVI Phunsw.opsn 'ililIor'do&. V

l!JlNolL-QnIbu-clburn- in:xiuhcnrhngeII.nd1"loorrur- nun. Bryon-f4m&MeKay.

IIILLINEBY QICIAIJ at Ili- Style Millincry. Extra special values. Racks It 1.49 Ind 149 value: to 7.95.

MILLINEBY SPECIALS It Hi- Style Mlllinery. Tenasheens the all weather hat. regular 5.95 for 3.95.

DANCING MacNeill's Warehouse Kensington every Thursday night. Lowell Huestis and His Orchestra. Dancing 9.00-12.30. Canteen service.

CENTENNIAL PREPARATIONS -The erection of a large ”Wel- oome” sign, suitably landscaped, at the Elm Avenue entrance to Char- lottetown was agreed to at s recent meetuig of committeemen from the Junior Board of Trade, Rotary, Kinsmen, Kiwanis and Lions clubs, the Charlottetown Centennial Com-

mittee, and representatives from the Spring Park Amociation. Further meetings will be held

shortly to which residents of other areas leading into the city will be invited when the matter of beautifying the approaches will be dealt with.

REPAIRING MARKET - The Market Committee of the City

Mrs. L. H. Coffin. Montague, is a sister, and s half-sister, Mis Win- nifrsd Allen, resides in Charlotte- town

At time of going to press, funeral

gn-angementg had not been com,;be 'rmprnved. Two old billbosrdsl at

pleted.

HOWARD McINNIS

FFITED FOOTWEAR 115 Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

ounns .. At i-am Edward 18- luui Hospital on July 21st. to Mr. and Mrs. in-ank W. Curtis. I girl.

IYAN - At the Charlottetown Hospital on July 20. to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Ryan Inee Dolly Gallant RN.) :1 daughter Helen Ann weight '1 lbs.

B.EARS-At the South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter, Ontario, on July 7, ,1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Bears, fnee Freda Newsnn), I son, Ronald Leonard, weight 3 lbs., 7 U2 ozs.

MURNAGHAN Al. the Char. lottetown Hospital on July 17, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Mumsghan. City, (nee Catherine Lee) a daugrter, Maureen Eliza- beth, weight 8 lbs. 9 cu.

DEATHS .jm........m??g SINCLAIRP-Suddenly It Keppoch on Wednesday, July 21. 1954. Alex- ander C. Sinclair in his 75th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home iintll today (Thursday). then at his late residence 14 Brighton Road. Interment People's Cemetery. Funeral notice later. IUNG- At the Sacred Heart Home on Tiiesday. July 20, 1994, William Bradford King, aged 70 years. Remains resting at Hen. nessey Funeral Home from where funeral wlll he hr-ld Friday morn- ing at 8.45 to St. Dunstan's Bascllia for Requiem High Mass. Interment in the Cniholic cemet- ery.

N. D. MacLEAN

UNDERTAKER. EMBALMER

Ollnrlottetown and North Wiltshlrs

DIAL 5549

THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

H Rant BL

: W. J. BROWN Funeral Director

H11 Din! MO

I III: Ambnlnnw Service. Hcnlllotcouneous scrvloa.

cl-iantonrrowu FUNERAL HOME

70 liuaton BL mat. nu

Oonploblunonlnnd -ihhhnooservloo

--DItsstor- .,noIIuI..nunr.n

Council under the chairmanship of Cons. Walthen Gaudet, is having extensive work done to the ex- 'torior of ihe building in the ex- lpcctation that it's appearance will

the West entrance are being ire-moved, thc mot and gutters re- 'paired, and new steps placed at lthe east entrance. All the win- ldnws are heing checked for brak-

DIneoCiIiilwi&.hn-'w uv&csiI..

WINDSOR. Ont (OP)-A cunnili- Ition board lulu-iv luuod odnudny h the dlmutc between Fold Ilotor Company at Canada and United Automobile Workers' Union (C10-CCL) recommended no increase it wages lot Ford work-

CIRKIILIATKNI BOAROISSIES REPORT?! RIISPIITEBETYIEEIIFOROAINIIINION

Swimming Tests At Brighton Beach

II: Brighton

company Immodidkiy proparcd to comment.

The major! report was issued h Junioo W ta .1”.

in Ontario Supurnc man and J. J. Roblnctu. oronto lnwyu Ind can any representa- tive. Drumlnond ran. union rcp- rcunutivo. iuusd I minority ro- port disagreeing on certain basic questions.

The najority report denied I union uquost for 30 cents an hour increase in wages. Wages It Ford- Windaor rnngc from 31.58 to 32.21 with In Iveragc of 31.69. The union based its request on the fact Ford workers in Detroit receive about 30 cents more.

Mr. Justice Schroeder gave an extensive outline of financial bene- fits granted the union during the last 12 years. He said these com- bined with a falling -market for automobiles made any raise in pay impractical.

UNION SHOP REFUSED

Mr. Wren said Ford could af- ford the increase out of its profits without passing it to the consumer. He said union figures proved this.

Both reports agreed on the ques- tion of seniority. The company asked for a reduction in the senior- ity agreement from company-wide to plant-wide. The present agree- ment requires that on any layoff more than 14 days, the company relieve men from their jobs on the basis of company-wide senior- i . b'.I'hc union has asked I union shop clause on the basis that it was I logical step from the Rand formula which has been in effect for several years at Ford. The re- port said, in effect, that it would be an infringement of the rights of an individual to force him to join a union. The Rand formula provides a compulsory check-off of union dues but does not require the employee to be a union 'mem- ber.

Continued from page I

"”:EziEt"8i-WEE:

len glass and the unsightly inside lshutters. which were necessary in lthe moving picture days of the auditorium are being removed.

i PLEASANT EVENING- A very lpleasant evening was spent re- lcently when Mr. and Mrs. Henry ;MacI.aren. Ml. Edward Road, en- jtertained friends in honor of Rev. .nnd Mrs. George C. Henry, of I Indians. who are spending I short vacation renewing friendship In Montague. Murray Harbour, Sum- merslde and Charlottetown. Delici- ous refreshments of tea and sandwiches were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Preston Beck. and Mrs. Tenna Moore. Others present were Mrs. Lilla Campbell, Mrs. L. H. Drake, Mr. Tenna Moore. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Parker assisted by their neice Miss Marion Snow nf Brnckton, Mass, also entertained this genial couple at the supper hour. Rev. and Mrs. Henry leave the Island on return Friday morning and are followed by the good wishes of their many friends here.

Two Girls In Suicide Pacl

By AUTHUR EVERE1-r

NEW YORK (AP)-Two Ween- aged girls took gas together Wed- neaday, apparently aflamc with wind and bewitched into a child- iahly romantic suicide pact. One died. the other is near death.

"I die simply enough, because I haven't enough life within me to nourish myself through long, long years," read I note left by the surviving girl, Helen Jacobs. 18, a. Columbia University summer school student and daughter of I Chicago labor lawyer. She is I pretty brun- ette.

The dead girl was Madeline Jean Sommcr. 19, missing for a week from her Bergenfield, N.J., home. A blonds, she was equally pretty and well formed.

There was no immediate clue as

to how the girls happened to rendezvous for death in I com- bination art gallery and apartment ilwhere Miss Jacobs had been amy- ing only briefly. i The girls were clad in short, ,l'ilmy nightgowns. An empty half lgallon Jug of sauterne and a half empty bottle of sherry were found in the apartment on fashionable East 65th street just off Fifth avenue. wine was found in Miss S0mmer's body.

HEAD ON PILLOW

Four burners and one oven Jet were wide open on a kitchen stove. Miss Bommer was stretched langu- idly on the kitchen floor, her head on I poliaw. Miss Jacobs. moaning, lay half in and half out of the kitchen alcove.

Madeline left s terse note, ask- ing only that her mother, Mrs. Irene Summer. be notified.

However, Miss Jacobs wrote It greater length in an attempt at philosophy:

"Today I die. Not as cuunlly II I should. but then I've Ilways been xpnlmodicslly violent any- way. I die almwly ,3, becnuoe I haven't enough life within me to nourish myself thi-omh long. long years. Be as kind to your- selves as you have ever been Ina be as kind up yourselves II I but boon cruel. Love Mark and lists: to him"

Helen! D01-ants are Mr. and Mrl. Joseph Jacobs of Chicago. The "Mutt" mentioned in her note was her 10-year-old brother.

IN MEMORIAM

Inloving iiuuoryotaoan w. GI:-rsttwhodlodluly u,uu. lmcbaalhwiloanlmlly

Evidence of considerable "

western nations to define the line for their proposed defence alliance in Southeast Asia.

India would head I three-man commission including Canada and Poland to supervise both the armis- tice terms and the elections in Viet Nam.

(The Canadian cabinet is to de- cide Thursday whether to accept lmembership in the commission.)

STIFFER. TERMS ”

The neutralization terms for di- vided Viet Nam are stiffer than those for the other two states. The two sections of the country are for- bidden to line up with either East or West in I military alliance un- der any conditions, according to the 13-point declaration.

In regard to Cambodia and Laos, the declaration says "the two gov- ernments will not join in any agree- ment with other states if such an tag. 1. includes the obligation to take part in I military alliance which does not conform to the prin- ciples of the UN charter."

Cambodia and Laos must not agree to foreign military bases ”aa long as their security is not menaced." Both states, however. will be permitted to seek foreign military aid and instruction for de- fence purposes.

All the Communist delegates hailed the Indo-China settlement as I great triumph for the cause of peace.

FAILED 0N KOREA

Unmentioned in the conference wind-up was the fact that the pow- ers failed in one of their two talks - to get I Korean settlement Unlike the Korean phase of the conference, all I n d 0-C h I n I negotiations were onducted be' hind closed doors. ven then. I deadlock set in until the arrival on the scene of France's dynamic premier and foreign minister who made no bones about direct talks with the enemy in lndo-China. Mendes-France will fly back to Paris for a report to parliament later today. The 47-year-old states- man has gained tremendous sta- ture in France. In saying farewell to Molotov Wednesday, he was reported to have discussed European affairs and later conferred on the same problem with Be-dell Smith and British Foreign Secretary Eden.

VRESPECT U. E. ATTITUDE

A Chinese communist spokesman said Wednesday night "we deem it regrettable” that the United States did not join in the final declara-

on. "Despite this. we pay close at- tention to the attitude made known in the statement of the United States that it will respect this agreement." he Idde d. "This promise is wv.-lcome.- We hope it will be observed."

There is still some confusion on the detailed terms of the settle- ment since the 13-point declaration refers constantly to the three cease-fire agreements which will not be revealed until all the .fight- ing is completely stopped. This may take some time because of scattered hostilities in Indo-China's remote I u n g 1 e I. mountains and swamps.

Correspondents pressed the del- eutel for details on the neutral- ization of the three states. The chief British spokesman told them thIi ll far II Britain is concerned.

part in any Southeast Asian pIci." BAFEGUARD RIGHT!

In his protest to the conference, We! N I m e I e Foreign Minister Ti-In Van Do and his government reserved the liberty "to IIf4.-guard the nered rights of the Viet Mam- eu people for politic.-Il unity, nI- uonal inde ndence and freedom." Bedell mim Wlnzed to Do'I tatement II I good reason why the United sum stood on the sidelines. I-I5 reiterated the Ameri- cIn stand 'fhIt peoplu Ire en- godnto determine their own fu- 0

viarainnauoguolnngvn

ml Niki bItkDd.&I ualgiln IIIll.Il- j W Fool w win I Hohhot norunionwon

Laos and Cnmbodia "will not take I

grout. inturdat on Monday July 10, when Red Cross Ind Watsr safety tests for Beginners and Juniors were conducted by Mr. Kent Ellis. This you the Red Gross National and Water Safety Oom- mlttoo has changed the require- ments for the Beginner and Junior Awuds. The new tests are more difficult than those used previously and thtrofore some juvenile swim- mers find it necessary to repeat the Courses "several times before they succeed in swimming the re- quired distance. 86 candidates tried the test on Monday. and 44 merited awards. Those who were unsuccessful will continue in the same class for an- other two weeks, when they will have another opportunity to achi- eve the award. The following boys and girls pass- ed the tests:

JUNIORS

Heather MacNei'in, Eric Saund- ers, Patsy MacPhail. Donny Burns, Billy Cudmore, Paul MucMillaii, Loretta Small, Gertrude Doyle.

BEGINNERS

Joyce Shelfoon, Sheila Johnson, Judy Gaudet, Lorne Yco, Gail Stewart, Norioe Weatherbie, Gail Layers, Carol Michael, Mary Found, Sandra Dauey, Margaret Dalziel, Henry Somers, Margie Gillun. Evu Perry, Marilyn Roper Muriel St. John, Murlal Murpny, Michael Campbell, John Campbell, Jean Kenny, Lloyd Shaw, Raymond Wynn, Alberta Murphy, Carol Mac- Cay, Ann Afflick, Mary Burke, Joan Marie Saunders, Elaine Han- sen, Willie Wattsl Tommy Handin- gan, Leo Handrigan, Brian Mc Cormack, Donnie Chandler, Carol Ann MacDonald. Mary Found.

Plans Reliirn To Anlarclic

CLEVELAND (AP) Admiral Richard E. Byrd, who was 65 last Ocbober, said Wednesday he "is planning in return to the Antarc- tic as soon as I can get together, an eiqieditlon." l

He told the Poultry and Egg Na-l, tional Board in I. speech that fur- ther exploration of the south polar regions is important from both the military and economic standpoint.

"If the Panama Canal were knocked out by an A-bomb, we would have to get our ships from the Atlantic to the Pacific through the Strait of Magellan or between Antarctica and South America via Drake passage," Byrd said.

ESENTIAI. T0 DEFENCE

"It would be essential, therefore, for this nation to have control of that part of Antarctica that is nearest to Cape Horn and of the islands between the cape and Ant- arctlca.”

From the economic standpoint,

the retired United states navy of- ficer said. "in the foreseeable fu- ture we will be greatly in need of these resources (coal, uranium, oil, and other minerals) that lie un- touched at the bottom of the world." Byrd, third maxi to explore the South Pole, first flew there Nov. 29. 1939, and made other trips there in 1933 and 1947. First was Roland Amundsen. ii Norwegian, in 1911. An Englishman, Capt. Robert P. Scott, got to the South Pole in 1912 but perished on the return trip. .

Singing Siar Will Marry

ROCHESTER, N.Y. -'fAP) Ann Simnia, 21-year-old singing- star of the 'Arf.hur Godfrey and his Friends" television show, will be married in New York Saturday to Loring B. Buzzell, 28, New York City music publisher.

A Columbia Broadcasfiiig Sys- tem spokesman said Miss Simms would resume her program in the fall "as far as we know."

'a

Hoan declared the conference ' complete aucccss” and pledged, that his government would observe all the agreements in the hope they would lead to fricndly rela- finns among all three states and France.

3

-Lu

en's auxiliary was firmed with Policy Shana: II in first pddcnt.

The site was mmchucd In 1952- and the first sod was turned by Mrs. Mario. Mutlow. in 3 dedication service in June of 1953. conducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop, with dedica- tion praper being offered by Rev. A. Johnston, iniister of the Free Church congregation of Kinglusee. Fife, Scotland. '

On Jan. 1'1, 1954 the church was opened.

Rev. Prof. Macxenzie. M.A-. W35 silver medalist of his year at the University of Glasgow, and was also examiner of philosophy. at the Uni- versity undei-,the terms of the Fer- guson Bursuary.

Rev. Macxenzie and Rev. Mac- Leod were moderators of the church. Rev. Maoxenzle in the centenary year. 1943. snd Rev. MacLeod in 1941.

Rev. MacKenzie and Rev. Mac- Leod leave July 23rd for Princeton. N. .1.. us. to attend the Council of the World Presbyterian Alliance. They will return to P.E 1. early in August for service, the actual dedi-

til the arrival of delegates from the home church.

At the firgt service held in the church the ordinance of baptism was administered to two children. Cynthia Dawn Smith and John Floyd Macxinnon.

The first communion service was held on June 6th. 1954 at which time five new members were re- ceived, three by profession and two certificate, William Underhny, a graduate of fourth year, P.W.C. has been received as a candidate for the ministry, and will begin his studies

cation service being held over un-

BOTN FOR ONLY

FLIIFFO.

SNOIITENING FOR ONLY

MAIIVEN'S GRAHAM WAFEIIS

ALL FOR ONLY

PERFECTION OR" CAIINATION

MILK 6 io-

TALISMIIN

RASPBERRY JAM

24 OZ. JAR

SNELLEO

wALiiuis u Ili. 145i

I PKC. PIIIIITY WHITE CAKE MIX 1 PKC. PIIIIITY SPICE CAKE MIX

EXHIBIT '3 '

WHILE IT LISTS

O.LAlIK'S 'SOIlP

5 TINS VEGETABLE 1 TIN MIISIIIIOOM

this autumn. Mr. Under-hay is at

35”

59” 29"

FRESH

IIEO RIPE

57

ONLY

RIGHT!

PINE TREE PINK SALMON

I LII. Tln

and Mrs. Macieod. wives of

present the student supply in Cole- entertained to tea. Mrs. MBCKPI

man and Milo Rev. Mr. Bishop is married to the

former Ruth M. Barclay of Win- and Mrs. Kensington assisted Mrs. Bishop. in serving.

nlpeg. who was teacher at the William Whyte School in that city. at the time of her marriage. They have two children. Naomi Ruth and Allan George.

Following the dedication service at which many visitors were ixi at- tendance from various Island points.

officiating clergymen, poured

Robert Carruthers

the host

LONDON (Reuters) - Cha

number 13 was announced by

prison officer at London's ( Street police And Dermott McDade plea:

court Wednesd

:1 reception was held at the home guilty to stealing ia shillings of Rev. snd Mrs. Bishop. 10 L8P- July 18 from 13 Roby street thorne Ave.. at which the ministers suburban Finsbury. He was

and elders and their

"' We realize that your family budget has Atkinson's Groceteria. You be the judge and the jury. We must buy right In order that we Realizing that the "cheapest" is not always the most economical, we make this one bold statement: BEST for the LEASTl", yourself!

MACHINE SLICEII

BACON lb.

CORNED BEEF in.

"We

ONLY

FOWL lb. PICNIC SHOULDER 57”

FRESH SALMON IN srocx

wi-: ARE FEATURING n-ns WEEK-END fthicken Breasts. Legs Wings and Bucks AT REASONABLE PRICES

FRUITS is 2. PRODUCE

5” CELLO BOX

TOMATOES each

SUNKIST ORANGES 344 count

FRESH ISLAND YEGETABLES ARRIVING DAILY '

2 OOZEN

48

,4

-.,- . Ag... HOME

;y,,1;..u,, rm: FOODS

on trial every day. may SELL

Come, see for

REPEAT SPECIAL P

CRAPEFRSE

39:: Th JIIICE

wives wereldei-ed to repay the money.