AUGUST 2. 1950

;; . McCAE'l'HY TARGET-Edward Q, Posniak. State Department economist. has been identified as the official that Sen. Joseph Mc- Carthy called a Communist Party t member. McCarthy claims the F.B. 1. has an "air tight" case against lmsniak, but the latter called the charges false.

suddii oeaiifoi i llalifaxi Woman

j.vii.s.- Mabel M. MacDonald of lialifax died unexpectedly hero yestm-day. She came to this Citv recently to spend a holiday with liar niece. Mrs. T. G. Ives. Al- though in indifferent health re- rrntly, it was not until last night that she became seriously ill. A native of Klngsborough. P. E 1., she had been at Halifax for a miniiior of years. employed in the milllircry department of the '1'. Eaton Co. Surviving are a brother. William Mac-Donald of Klngsborough and a sister. Mrs. Albert Dewar. Bruden- ell. P. E. I.

The funeral will be held here 'i'hursdhy. with burial in the Peo- ple's Cemetery.

Scouts Go Into Camp Al Femwood

Boy scouts from the Third sum- mcrside Troop, the First St. Ele- :mor's Troop and three or fo-ii ii-icouts from Borden began a 10- Wiay camping period at Fevrnwopd irsterday. About six scouts from xarlous sections of the Province are expected to join the camp and bring the enrollment to about 35 Camping Chief is Eric Tanton. scout Master of the Summerslde Troop. Scout Master Tanton has recently completed the Cllwe'i training course at Saint John, N; B. He will be assisted by Messrs Edgar Cannon of Summerside and Gordon Kerr of Charlottetown.

FEDERAL GABNIET

Continued from page 1

here two or three days.

Cabinet meets at 2.30 P.M. EDT. for its regular weekly session. Government officials have in discussion with U. N. head- ouartcrs in Lake success over the past week on details of the group of offers of ground troops by other nations. A full report on these dcvelopments has been prepared by His External Affairs Department and will be placed before the Min- isters.

The mere existence of the offers by Britain, Australia and New Zealand as well as certain non- rommonwealth countries places a iertain indirect pressure on can- ada which has its reflections in Cabinet thinking. -. Coupled with that is the harsh possibility. feared by senior of- ticers at defence headquarters. that there is a considerable chance the Americans will be driven out of Korea.

If the Communists do seize the whole peni ula, the pressure on mtawa to xpand its contribution would probably increase. A full- scale amphibious assault would then be in prospect.

Canada has already dispatched about 1.000 men. members of the crews of three destroyers and an R. C. A. F. transport squadron. Roth units now have gone into op- oration on behalf of U. N.

been

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

REID-At the Charlottetown Hos- pital. August I. to Mr. and Mrs. Lea Reid. nee Marion Doyle, Stan- "-y Bridge, twin girls.

' DEATHS

PINEAU-At the Charlottetown Hospital July 31. Mrs. Simon Pin- fl-'Iu. aged 86 years. Remains rest- ing at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Gertrude 'Doucetle, South Rustico. Funeral"I'hursday morn- ing from tho Stella Maris Church at North Rustico at 9 o'clock.

lllacDONALD-At the residence of her niece, Mrs. T. G. Ives. 93 Longworih Avenue on Tuesday- Au: 1. Min Mabel M. MacDon- ald. Funeral from the Maef.ean Funeral .1-fame tomorrow. Thurs- flhy. service starting at 2.30. Inter- ment People's Cemetery.

li.Il.- Maoleaii

nrioaaraaan nunuuaa

Charla, town and North, I robin

- GENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved I A I focal lntcfest. but IIVefl':In:.:: -. ';"'.I! am!" my be Inserted a - v on: in . nblo I: ocduI.w:. hora. . cu, D” I

COOK'S for Photographs.

ALL SUMMER DRESSES clear- ing at 33 1-3 off at the Fashion shoppe.

PROTECT. mun can nann-

ans, install a Kurb Alan.-n. At 'rant.on's. HUGHES DRUG COMPANY

LIMITED. will be open this after- noon and evening .

BRIGHTON SWIMMING CLASS- ES today. senior and intermediate 2 p.m.: juniors 2.45; beginners 3.30.

NOTICE - Bus leaves I.M.T. terminal for the Scotch picnic at 1:45 p.m. One dollar return in- cluding admission to grounds. Phone 787 for reservations.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Com- munlon services, Coleman. Aug. 6th, 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Pre- paratory services Thursday and Saturday at Coleman 8 pm.. Fri- day at Milo 8 p.m. Service Wed- nesday. August 2nd. Charlottetown. 8 p.m. followed by annual meet- ing of the congregation. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacKinnon. Clyde River announce the engagement of their daugh- ter. Doris Margaret Isabelle to Edward Paul Kelly Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Williams of Charlottetown. Marriage to take place in Clyde River Presbyterian Church. August 23rd at 2.30 p.m.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The .funeral of the late W. E. R. Hoanev 'was held from the MacLean Fun- eral Home yesterday afternoon. The service was conducted by the Rev. Dr. H. C. Rice. Interment in the People's Cemetery. The pall-bearers were W. Mingo. Niles Swensen, George Beers. Bert Davi- son. J. Garnhuvrn and J. Dougan.

TO ATTEND MEETING - The Prince Edward Island Federation of Agriculture and the Provincial. Department of Agriculture will have representatives at the semi- annual meeting of the Canadian Federation meeting which will meet at Fredericton on Sept. 11 Among those who may attend from this Province are M8SSlS W R. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agriculture; Louis O'Connor. Pres- ident of the P. E. I. Federation. and Lincoln Dewarfa Federation director.

VACATIONING AT ORWIJLL - Prof. B. W. Jackson and his son Mr. B. C. Jackson. of Toronto. are spending a. two months' vacation at Orwell. Professor Jackson now retired. was for thirty years pro- fessor of biology at the llniversit; of Manitoba, and Mr. B. C. Jackson is on the staff of the Earl Hal: High school in Toronto. This is the second year in which they have vacationed on the Island, and they are particularly interested in its historic and scenic attractions

STIIUCK BY CAR-Joanna. the four year old daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lord, Villa Ave.. is in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital as a result of an accident which occurred on Monday after- noon. Suffering from bruises and shock. she was admitted to the hospital after being hit by a car on Brighton Road. The driver was proceeding slowly east on Brigh- ton and noticed the youngster standing on the curb. As he reach- ed the place where she wns standing she stepped into the road and was struck by the right front fender. It is expected that she will return home this after- noon. .

FIRST MEETING OF CREDIT- ORS - The first meeting of cred- itors in the Lavitt Potato Comp- any Ltd. blnkruptcy was held here yesterday. Mr. Gordon R. Holmes, Registrar in Bankruptcy, presiding. The trustee presented a brief re- port and the manager of the company was called upon but no questions were asked. The Eastern Trust company was appointed trustee for the creditors. The fol- lowing inspectors were appointed: Messrs. Horace MacFarlane. E.D Reid, waiter MacDonald. L.-J. MacDonald and Mrs. Mary Sulli- van. The trustee was authorized to employ a firm of accountants and. if necessary, retain legal counsel.

. FIGURES COIIRECTED-In the story In yesterday's issue concern- ing motor vehicle registrations in Prince Edward Island. the in- crease over last year should have read 688 instead of 174. LlC9n55 plates up to 10774 have been handled already this year. and more are on order. The highest number registered last year W59 10086.

p Personals

N. Berrigan; Allisionv currently visiting his mother. Mrs. P. J. Berriaan It Dunedin, and renewing acquain- tances after an absence of twenty- seven years. broken only by a very brief visit to his birthplace two years ago.

New Director Of Fitness For N. S.

HALIFAX. Aug. 1 - (CF) - Appointment of Hugh A. Noble. a native of Sydney. N. 5.. as direc- tor of physical fitness fo Nova scotlh was announced ay b.V Health Minister A. H. MacKinnon.

He succeeds Dr. W. C. Ross. re- cently appointed provincial director of temperance education. Mr Noble. president of the Maritime Physical Education and Recrea- tion Association. was assistant to Dr. non for six years.

LEIBTON. Suffolk, England. - (GP) - A canning factory heroin offering five shillings (about 15 cents) to finder; of w-arr new in the me.

Mr. J.' Mass. is

Reports Increasing Ilse of Airfreight

Mr. sales representative for American Airlines in Boston. who is at pres- ent in Charlottetown and is visit- ing other centres in the Maritime

Arven Saunders (above)

Provinces for the purpose of bringing local business men and pleasure travellers up to date on the new asscnge and freight service offered by the airlines in ihe- United States, Canada and Mexico.

Airfreight continues to be one of the fastest-growing services of- fered by his company. Mr. Saund- ers states. It has developed from the "emergency shipment" stage and has become a routine method of transportation for many major industries. Many companies are organizing their production. dis- tribution, warehousing and invent- ory systems around the use of air- freight.

Probably the outstanding innov- ation by his company in the past year. has been the traiisconiinent- al flights with DC-6 Flagships of- fvrcd at low rates daily from New York via Chicago to Los Angeles.

Barn At Eldon struck By Lightning '

The quick thinking of im Eldon telephone operator was partly re- sponsible for saving the home of Justin Van Iderstlne, Eldon. when his barn was struck by lightning on Monday evening.

Hearing the crash as the light- ning struck, the operator immed- iuicly informed the neighbors. and later put through if mil to Rose- berry for their fire-fighting equip- ment. lioseberry responded in the call very quickly and were in- strumcntal in helping keep the fire from the house. some twenty- fivr-. yards from the barn.

In spite of all efforts. twelve pigs. two calves. a number of hens, the season's hay crop, and a considerable quantity of last year's grain were destroyed with the barn. A new chicken house was also burncd.

it is understood the loss is 0-11" tially covered by insurance.

ATTAGK NEAR

Continued from page 1

to the Chlnju front. The Reds rnmpnged 10 miles beyond Chln,lu after seizing that gateway city, 55 miles west of Pusan Monday.

Pressure Strong

MacArthur's summary noted that pressure remained strong against 1st Cavalry positions where the Korean Communists are driving for ll breakthrough to Tnegu.

At Yongdok on. the east mast South Korean troops may have again taken the port city. only 25 miles north of the U. S. beachhcad at Pohang.

An American observation nilot cruising over the Yongdok front Tuesday rcportcd that North Ko- reans had fallen back to positions 1.500 yards north of the ruined

port. . MacArthur located the battle lines Tuesday as one mile south of Yongdok, seven miles north west of Andong. five miles south- east of Ycchon. thence to a point 10 miles southwest of Sangju when American troops of the 25th Tropic Lightning Division have dug in 20 miles north of the 1st Cavalry front around Kumchon.

Anchor Point Loot

Sixznlflcantly. the new location of the um; by headquarters omit- led reference in Hnmchang which had been a main anchor in thwarting the Communist southern push down the rail and road net- work to Kunichon. I-Iamchsng -is 30 air miles north of Kumchon.

This apparently confirmed ear- lier field dispatches that Ham- chang had been infiltrated by tho Reds.

Headquarters said the line from Sangju continued one mile south- east of Kwhnnl. which is seven miles northwest of Kumchon. It then curves four miles northeast to Chlrye and six miles southeast of Chinju in the extreme south.

Next in the critical push at Pu- san. the most herloua Red threat was in Tacgu. provisional South Korean capital and important in the overall defence picture as hub of supply and communication lines.

A thin line of U. S. 24th Div- ision defenders strugglinz in hold back the Red movement toward Taegu. called for air strike: to disrupt the advance.

Jet Shooting.Stars and .Mustang fighters of the 5th Air Force re- sponded.

Headquarters announced I80 sor- lies-132 of them by jets-were flown Tuesday in support of -ground forces. In addition 8-26 light bombers carried out 23 sor- lies on bombing and intruder mis- sions. They hit bridges and mar- shalllniz yards at Had-an: on the south cont. e , i

In a new strategic air attack

behind enemy lines. 50 3-29 su - or-fort: 100301: 400. ion: of bomgs

,, I THE, GUARDIAN. Eucharistic

Congress To Close Today

The first Eucharistic Congress in the Charlottetown Diocese since before the last war will close at North Rustico today with clergy and laity from parishes through- out the Province congregating for religious ceremonies in the morn- ing .a.nd afternoon.

His Excellency Most Reverend James Boyle, Bishop of Charlotte- town. will celebrate Pontifical High Mass this morning at 10 o'clock. A Holy Hour service will be held at 2:30 iii the afternoon to be followed by an open air proces- sion and Benediction of the Bles- sed Sacrament. His Excellency Auxiliary Bishop Alfred Leaver- frlan of Halifax will speak at the final services.

Arrangements have on made for holding the service outdoors Feeding arrangements have also been taken care of so that meals will be served on the grounds.

Firemen Mia At Moncton

MONCTON. N. 3.. Aug. l-Re- tiring president W. R. Connolly of Charlottetown today received the keys of the city as the Maritime Fire Chiefs Association held a convention here.

The presentation was made at a ceremony following a parade headed by members of last year's executive, W. B. MacNeill, Sum- merslde. honorary president; W. R. Connolly. Charlottetown. president. E. Geldart, Sussex, vice president. F. M. Carters, Truro. secretary- treasarer; and directors. W. W. Duffy. Moncion; Roy Morrison, Bathursi; Fred Fox, Lunenburg; W. L. MacDonald, Amherst; John Turner and L. G. Gillespie. Char- iotieiown.

Earlier in the day the program had been postponed by rain.

Tomorrow firemen are scheduled to hold their field day sports in connection with the convention.

Annual meeting of the Maritime Fireman's Association was held in City Hall with Currie Geldart. Sussex, elected as president. Other .officers named included Fred Fox. Luncnburg, vice president: F. M. Carter, secretary-treasurerzl exec- utive, Fred Fox. Lunenburg; Joe Gillis; Glace Bay; Les Gillespie. Charlottetown; John Turner. Char- lottetnwn; W. W. Duffy. Moncton. and Frank Hunter, Sussex

SIIBSTANTIALV

Continuedwfrom page 1

pointed out, because the prices have been one to one and a quarter cents. lower than the floor prices for solid butter. This has refrained the manufacturers from tumlng out any large quantities of print but-

print

ter. . This situation existed during June and July when the butter

production was at its peak. But when production starts declining and the price of prints becomes higher than the present floor price it is expected that print butter "will move into the trade at a greater volume than at present,

Cheese Production

Cheese production for the first six months of this year was about 12 per cent below that of last year, but Island farmers are receiving a. record price for their cheese which is wholesaling at 37 cents a pound.

The demand for cheese has been excellent, states Mr. MacDonald. He believes the satisfactory condi- tion has been due to the demand on the Ontario and Quebec manufac- turers by the Dairy Products Board for overseas shipments.

He. anticipates that the demand for cheese will continue through- out the season because the produc- tion across Canada so far this year has been about 15 per cent lower than that of 1949.

onuouu Sijlllll

Contimied from page 1

j pistol holster A bitch and with a grin waved us goodbye as he roared towards the front aflhln 1" a Jeep.

ma (irons Ohiiiernted

Down the road alowl): "time some ambulances. Big Red crosses had been painted over or covered with mud, Americans found thc.V only helped to draw Communist fire on the wounded inside.

A mile further on I met. the fleldcommander who had fought at Chlnju with his men. I

"we got a hammering in that town and this is getting my KN”- An my me I have been fighting here and there but this is the nut. umc I over last nine in :1 row," he declared. near tears with rage at the pressure his men had endured for the vast 35 m”95 M withdrawal from the north.

"But." he added. "wait until We get fresh troops with us herefwe will give them back what they have been handing out to us.

With the perimeter of the beach head shortened. the Fhhnces Of preventing out-flanking and in- filtration Increase Rl'0u”lr'- M0" are now on practically every big hill and that is needed. Until now there have been lzreat MP5 in between units throuilh Which the North Koreans have flooded.

Preparations or being made to make a real do ence where the line is now. As I drove along the front I saw South Korean labor battalions dlaiziniz wennon pit: In layback defence positions.

roosanfo Indifferent

One of the strangest things Sn

Hungmim, North Korea's

chemical and explosive centres for

CHARLOTTETOWN . I H u .4 Y.M.C.A.'

Charlottetown Blood Donors Beach 437 Mark

The Charlottetown Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic which was held at Provincial Red Cross Head- quarters on Monday and Tuesday came to a successful conclusion at 12:30 noon yesterday with 411 don- 01'8 registered. Between that time and the late evening 20 other vol. unteers reported only to find that they were a bit too late. However, they all promised to come back again in November when the next clinics will be held.

As there was no flying and no train connections, one of the Red Cross Swimming instructors, Paul Cudmore, drove the local Blood Transfusion panel truck directly to Halifax with the 400 bottles of blood since it was necessary to get this shipment to Halifax immed- lately.

The rain which descended in such torrents on Tuesday morning was a blessing in more ways than one and did not dampen the spirits of the 124 volunteers who turned up as donors. Many of these don- ors were from the rural districts and might have found it impossible to attend except that the rain pre- vented them from attending to the hay-making. etc.

Early in the afternoon the Mo- bile Team left for Summersific for an evening clinic there at which the objective was to be 250 dOil0'.'S.

This was the first time that Blood Donor Clinics were held at Red Cross Headquarters which lent itself admirably for the purpose as the new annex was used as the actual Clinic room and easily as- commodatod the twenty beds. In addition to the Mobile Team thr: Clinic was staffed by members of the Charlottetown Red Cross Cprps. of the Women's Work Com- mittee, the Ladies Auxiliary of rho Charlottetown Branch, Canadian Legion. and other volunteers as well as by members of the Red Cross staff.

It is to be hoped that the Clio- ics to be held at Summersidc, Al- berton. O'Leary, Tignish and Bor- den durlng the remainder of the week will prove to he as success- ful as the Charlottetown Clinics have been.

MM.

LONDON. Aug. l- (CPi -- Mrs. Jean Irving, who came back to Britain after Canadian doctors gave her 14 months to live. dicd today in a London nursing home. She was 34. Mrs. Irving fnrmrrly lived in Hamilton. Out. Her, trip to Britain was financed by .1 country-wide appeal in Canada.

about the battle area is the South Korean peasants.

They go about their work in the rice fields and in thatched roof villages completely, oblivious to the conflict. Stranger still, they don't seem to have any feeling for Americans one way or the other. I have ncver seen people on whose behalf any army's fighting where there wasn't. nny measure of enthusiasm for that army. But there it doesnit show. They don't even give cheers to South Ko- reans who pass in trucks,

Only little naked boys shout "Hi Joe hiya. Okay Okay" in shrill voices. The nights on the

front are more rr-rip and unnerv- ing than the days by many do- grecs. There is a blackout. in towns and along the roads and every shadow seems to hold a sniper or infiltration troops.

uuion MINISTER

Continued from page 1

Prime Minister Mackenzieiking.

Death of the Minister after I stretch of poor health took from the Government the man to whom it was looking to cope with a de- veloping crisis in the country's railway-labor dispute.

Mr. Mitchell had been expected to play the key role in the almost- inevltable Government mediation in the dispute, with the possibility of a country-wide rail tie-up. He did that in 1943, bringing on a compromise.

Now, with indication pointing to a climax in August, an acting min- ister will have to step in. Expecta- tions were this would be Health Minister Martin.

Worked Until Saturday

Though in indifferent health for some months, the Minister had been in harness up to last satur- day. Then. he suffered the first of what proved to be a series of fatal internal hacmorrhages, He died at 2:25 A. M. E. D. T. today.

Less than a week ago, Mr. Mitchell had helped to bury Rt. Hon, w.L. Mackenzie King, the man who took him into the Cab- inet on Dec. 15, 1941. He was an honorary pail-bearer at his former chief's funeral services here and in Toronto.

.Associates said today there was no doubt the wearying assignment of guiding Canada's expanding labor force through the turmoil of the war and the readjustment of the posi.-ivai- years had sapped the sirengili of the burly Minister.

Had Set Rgoord

When he died. he had held his iportfnlio -- always a traditional "target of criticism for eight iycars, seven months and 15 days. i'I'h2it was longer than any labor minister in Commonwealth history.

Mr. Mitchell's death left three vacancies in the Commons .- all Liberal. A week earlier, the Rim- ouski scat had been vacated by the death of Gleason Beizile, parlia- mentary assistant to Finance Min- ister Abbott. The other 'vacancy In-as created by the resignation -of lGcorges Lapalme (Juliette-Mono Icalni-Assoniptlonl to become Que- bec Lihcral leader.

Commons standing:

Liberals 185; Progressive Con- scrvatlvcs 43; C.C.F. 13; Social Credit lo: Independent 5; Inde-

pendent Liberal 3; vacant 3; total .252. Popular Minister

In his years in the House. Mr. Mitchell was one of the Chamber's l'l'icndiicst and iiest-liked mem- bers. Opposition critics ribbed him often. He took it all with a broad good-nature that dulled the edge of criticism,

His death drew tributes from labor and management. as well as from his Government colleagues.

Prime Minister St. Laurent said it would be a great loss. both to the Government and to the Can- adian people.

President Percy Bcnizough of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada said he had more than measured up to "the most exacting job in the Government."

'A.R. Moslicr. president of the Caiiadian Congress of Labor. which frequently has disagreed with the Government's labor policies, des- cribed the Minister's death as a

great shock. Donald Gordon. chairman and president of Canadian National

Railways. spoke of his "long period of responsible and difficult public service" and said his homely wis-

(copyright Sougham Ngws Sc... dom would be hard to replace. vice). Quickies

by Ken Reynolds

.v

m 491 444-.-..L....

CD hbkxu. O c

--'2'” ' W

Uwf

"No.wonder we aln' catchl.ri' no fish-this bait shop's Guardian Want Ad says 'for best results always use adver- the second bombing in mm days.ti3Ed merchandise'l"

HOLLAND coviii

SEARCH FOR. BOY

STE. S01-iOLA8'I'IQli'E. Que., Aug. 1 -- (CF) - More than 40 men are scouring woods in this

district. 35 miles north of Mont- real. for Luc Provost. a frail 10- year-old youngster who disappear.- ed Monday afternoon.

Luc, one of 14 children of Mr. and Mrs. Damion Provost. -disap- Deared Monday when he apparent-

CAR FOR SALE 1942 clirysler Sedan

Good condition. Twin heat- on.

Radio. 1950 registry. Priced for quick sale.

Can be seen at McKay's Garage. St. Avanl's, phone 2648-L.

Of

FOR RENT

New home on City outskirts. oil furnace with air conditioning. Large lot. Can be occupied as single unit or combination home and bachelor apartment. Garage. Occupancy September lst.

For further particulars :pply:-

C. II. MCQUAID, Solicitor, Eastern Trust Building.

It you like-charming color in you ply delighted with the MARINA

and the Summcrsirle Stores.

signs are priced each 08 cents. .7 individual items are available in s BABY OWN SETS are available

reasonably priced. Come shop for

done is by serving. these MEATS are right here in the

hit of waste. I'm willin

You shall have music wherever y the Hardware Departments of but mersidc Stores. Make music a centre of interest everywhere.

when electricity is available, thus 03505 are most attractive and the

play in the Hardware Department

ENTERTAIN YOUR

Music this evenin

China are very reasonable-60 or-ni Chintz pattern and the soft. colors. Stores.

Make your Summer Meals as easy as

ly in stock is Salami. Chopped I-lam, 59 cents a pound-which isn't much

PAGE rivg

- Photo by Burke.

ly wandered in a patch of woods nl the rear of the farmhouse.

ONE MINUTE NEWS

g ABOUT f Grooms-uArrv1LLI: 3

FILTEREII JELLY GRYSTAL GLEAR

would you like to know how they make many of the jel- lies on your grocer's shelf so beautifully crystal clear? VVcll, it's done with a Johns- Manviile filter powder called Cellte. with Cclite. fruit processors can filter out all of the im- purities from their fruit juices, leaving only the pur- est clcnr product. Celite traps out the suspended im- pllrilie,s in sugar. wine. beer and other beverages. too. In fact. in almost every field. Ccllie is used in gel clearer products, faster filtration, and lowered costs. Manufacturers with clarifi- cation problems nrc invited to write to Canadian Johns- Manvllle, 190 Bay Street, To-

ronto. J-M's filtration ex- perts will be glad to work with you.

M.F. Soliiirman co. Ltd. Building Material

Kensingtdh - Summerside - Charlottetown

-G.H.M.-

r china. then yam-e euro !o be slin- CHINTZ Pattern in English China

that you'll see in the China Dr-pal-tmcnts of both the Charlottetown H "lilCf'C are a numb:-rpof fancy pieces gm we as cups and saucers-AIND the prices of Marina Chintz English

5 Ulh You'll love the all-over floral

Come in and choose from the

Marina Chintz China on display in the China Departments of Both

Here is news for "Baby"! in the Youth Centre are all .9119 fhingg (hag youll need for a wee or E! not-so-wee baby. ESMOND BLANKETS in either pink and white or blue and white de-

Lovely soft. fluffy Bunny

0HNSON'S BABY AIDS in sets or cveral sizes and are various prices. loo-they're attractively boxed and your Baby in the Youth Centre.

possible-one way this may be

COLD COOKED MEATS-the must ,de11cioug of

Grocery Department. Always fresh. Liverlsausage and others--they'ro considering that there's not on:

5: in bet that your family will really like these Cooked Mcats too-Serve them today! From the Grocery Department.

ou go with a MARCONI OR RCA

VICTOR PORTABLE RADIO. Those reliable Portable Radios are in , h the Charlottetown and the Sum- part of your vacation and you'll be the Both these Portables may be plugged-in

lengthening your battery life. The tone leaves nothing to he desired.

Choose a PORTABLE RADIO from the Marconi or RCA Victor dis-

of either store.

FRIENDS TONIGHT

At The

VILLAGE RENDEZVOIIS

"A Pleasant Place to Dine"

f; at: 9 o'clock by

Jolmiiy Stems and his Orchestra Location: Southport. Corner across Hiilsboro Bridge

hand.

Transport: will leave SOURIS ST. PETERS MORELL

Arranrion All llanifs'B'Sqn.P.E.l.llegt.l17 Becca"

A pre-camp clothing parade will be held in Char- lottetown on Thursday. August 3rd. You are required to have all coveralls, tank suits and summer drill on

MT. STEWART at 2000 hrs. , GEORGETOWN at 1930 hrs. .

at 1900 hrs. , at 1930 hrs. at 1945 hrs.

F. 0. wnrra, capr. o. c. "B" sqn.