JUNE 28.01950 ,,.

llonno Phones:

awn. lnlnmor Strut- :!1l1y'.p.Tiowo-ahnd. Water Bordon

Alyro

,.... order on the boy maonllltlo

.m;NItRA.l. INSURANCE. Italpa 5. uutta-rt. Bulnmoralda.

' ..pa. CALLAGHAN. smallmln Banding. Office hours 11-12. 2-5. 7.4;, Phone 2353.

-No'I'ICE. - -Picnic. The an- nmt pgvnter Picnic will be held at mgr. Payntcr's Shore, July 5th.

...ooME 'I'0 South Freetown gchool Wednesday evening. June zsth. Home made ice cream. cake and hot d083-

.ICE CREAM SOCIAL in Wil- -not Hall Monday nilht. Jul! 3rd- Home made ice cream, sandwiches.

zakc.

.WE HAVE in stock II limited number of Hardie Sprayers. James A. lilacNcill and Sons. Summel” Iide.

--SERVICE OF' CHRISTIAN WITNESS - tonight. Wednesday. June 28th. in St. John's Church. Crapaud. at 8.00 P. M. SP8&k91'- Rev. C. S Britten.

-COME TO the Variety Concert it St. Eleanor's Hall. June 29th at !.00 o'clock. Admission 25 and 35 :enis. In aid of Women's Institute. Sale of candy.

-APPLICATIONS will be re- mved immediately by George Slow. Summorside. from boys de- iirous of attending the Knights of Columbus camp at North Rustico. which opens on July 3rd.

attend the annual Bible and Evangelistic Conference of the Central Bcdcque Baptist Fellow- ship morning. afternoon and even- ing. June 29-July 2. Special speak- ars, entertainment free. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Minister.

-COB!) WEDDING ANNIVERS- IRY.-At the 43rd Wedding An- nvcrsary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slough. Summcrslde on Saturday. those present were Miss Kathleen Cameron, John Cameron, Mr. and Mrs, William Cameron. Mr. and ilrs. Albert Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. George Cameron. Mlss Joan lIcKenna. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slough and their little children. Shirley and Elmer. Jr.. of Cherry "Valley, Mrs. Ivo Cudmore and ions Gard and field of Charlotte- town and Miss Joan Ward of Char- iottetown-S.

-CONVALESCENT AT KEN- IINGTON-Tlre numerous friends If Mr. Clarence Schuman. expert iriver and fitter of race horses. will be glad to hear that he was able to leave the hospital and is convalescing at his home in Ken- ungton. Mr. Schuman has been -annected with the Brookins stable or the past two years and was coking forward to a successful lesson with several good horses. ncludinvg the well-known Christie Budlong who is expected to race his summer. However, as Doctors vdvise a long rest for Clarence he rill have to be content to act in -n advisory capacity for this seas- rn.

-FUNERAL AT MONTREAL- Funeral services for the late Sister St. Ita. former Mother Superior of St. Mary's Convent in Summerside who passed away on Friday last at the age of Bi years. were held on Monday at the Mother House :n Montreal. Born in Antigonish. N.S.. Sister Si. Ila was educated at Mt. St. Bernard College. She was for many years music teacher at Vllla' Maria Convent. transfer- ring to St. Patrick's Academy and hen returning to the Villa Maria Zonvcnt as Superior. She was also Mother Superior for some time of St. John the Baptist Academy in New York and.at the Notrc Dame Convent in Lewiston. Me., the lat- ter being her last active appoint- ment. She has been living in re- tirement for the past seven years.

sisters in Caml-idgr. Mass.

Douoatwa Grocery, Second Baron: wnu stunt; Alban'a Grocery, I10 Insnoll Shoot. 3' Lr:va'"' h Til"-lair: raldo b can-for auardlan will ho ouvo to no: Dino nanana I ::;"..pu-dggorlloperweok. rboaoiilfortblaaorvlcoorglva

tie western GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summer Street. dunanscraldo. fbono our News. Subscription. Advertlain J. ELMEI MURPHY and 0 old! GLOW

Roproocnutlvaa and "I: aoas.

rag uuardlu may ho bought I! an: In tho followtag aooua in lunmonidoa ' Gourllaa Drugstore, .11 Oentral an-no.

Ilnrl Oandat. I1 Granville Shoot: Inland Ilotor f no 5

for delivery on son: rouaa.

.lottetown, to whom sincere

;Unemployment Insurance lsummerside have -YOU ARE cordially invited to,

-SPIBIAL STARTED ruu.n'I's Heavy Breeds. two ween old. me. Will ship to any express office. Write. -Phone or see Rex Daw- son, Albany. .

-110? for holiday home cook- lng at Holman's Hardware Friday. June 30th. 3.00 pm. Pantry sale. South Freetown Red Cross.

-KENSINGTON Sports Day and carnival, which was to be held to- day. has been postponed to Wed- nesday, July 5th due to adverse weather. .

-RESERVE Thursday. Friday and Saturday. July 13. 14. 15th. for mammoth carnival on the Knights of Columbus grounda. Three evening: of fun. pastime and amusement. Prizes galore.

-ISLAND!-IRIS DEATH STOUGHTON, MASS. Mrs. Nor- man Ferguson of Hamilton, re- ceived the sad news of the death of her sister, Mrs. Sadie Stewart. who died on June 21, in Slough- ton, Mass. Mrs. Stewart was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ramsey of Hamilton and is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Norman Ferguson of Hamilton, and Mrs. Thomas Beer of Char- sym- pathy is extended. Her funeral was held in Stoughton. Mass. K.

IN

-RECEIVE APPOINTMENTS -

1Threc members of the staff of the

Office. received per- manent positions will! the Civil Service effective April 1st They are Mr. Charles Hogan. employ- ment and claims officer. grade 2. supervisor of veterans and employ- merit: Mr. Clifford Mcculgan, em- ployment and claims officer. sup- ervisor of claims department; and Miss Blanche I-loss. emrplo,......rt and claims officer. All three are veterans of World War Two.-S.

-A'I' ROTARY CLUB - Rev. J. D. Mr-Neill. who has recently rc- trumed from a holy year pilgrim- age to Rome. was the guest speak- er at the regular; meeting of the Rotary Club of Summeraldc 'hcld yesterday in the Olympia Restaur- ant. He gave a vey interesting and informative tal-k on his Eur- opean trip. the highlight of which was the visit to Rome and his audience with His Holiness. the Pope. Rotnrian guests were Dr. F M. Aulri. Nclson.”B. C.. and Frederick W. Patterson of Wolf-

villo. N. 5. other guests were Rev. J. D. Davison of Charlotte- town and Dr. Auld of Kensingf ..

-FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of the late Mrs. George Eowncsa was held yesterday after- noon from her late residence with private service at the home at l2.00 noon and scrvice at Trinity United Church at 2.00 p.m. The church service was very largely attended and was conducted by Rev. K. G. Sullivan. who was as- sisted by Rcv. George Ayers. Pall-

K bearers were Messrs. Allison Mac-

Lean. William Gillispie. Robert Palmer, Lowell Hancock. Albert Huestis. Chcsley Robertson. The committal service was -conducted by Rev. K. G. Sullivan. Interment was in People's Cemetery, Sum- mersidc. 5

Personals

- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Malley and four small sons of Bedford are visiting Mrs. Maliey's mother. Mrs. J. J. McQuaid. Kenslngton.-K

wear UNION, w. VI.. June 2t -(AP)-state police today gave eight missing persons up for dead setting the toll at 33 in the floods that swept down the mountain valleys of six North-Central West

51"" Sh "8 is survived by 1W0 Virginia counties early Sunday in Sp the wake of torrential rains.

THE GUARDIAN. Cl'lARla0'l'l'E'f0WN

Masonic Grand lodge Meeting Today Aliside

of the arand Lodge of Prtnco Id-

take place in Bu-mmersidc today at the Masonic Temple. sessions. which will be presided over by Grand Master Harry Mactvurlanc of Summcrsldo. will commence at ten oiclook and continue all day. Luncheon and dimer will be served in the Baptist Church hall.

A degree team from Halifax will confer the three degrees in the evening. At the noon luncheon the speaker will be R. V. Harris. P.G.M. of the Grand Lodge of Nova scotia from Halifax. The after dinner speaker will he James Hoytt. P. G. M. of the Grand Lodge of New Brunswick from Saint John.

Other distinguished visitors who will be present are H. M. Standish. Grand Master of Nova Scotia from Halifax and Mr. ll Seymour Hamilton. also of Halifax.

The election and installation of officers will take place meeting. It is interesting to note that the first meeting of the Grand Lodge of Prince Edward Island was held on June 24. 1875 and the flrlt Grand Master was the late Hon. John Yeo of Port Hill.

war-it Island A. F. and A M. will.

at this I

S'side Man Donor Of iVa1uable Portrait To iMount Allison Gallery

The 76th annual communication,

Reproduction of a valuable Romney portrait which was do- nated to Mount Allison University in 1948 by Mr. Herbert 5. Sharp of Summersida. appears on the cover of the current luua of the Mount Allison Record. accom- panied by the following explan- . atlon:

"Herbert S. Sharpe (Mount Al- lison Acadeiny, 1890-91) of Sum- msraidc has geniaily said that we might state that he was the don- ,or of the beautiful painting. tMra. ilidward Salisbury and Daughter' by the famous 18th century pain- uter George Romney which now uhanga in the. Owens Gallery on our campus and which is repro- duced on the cover. President

Flemlngton and Prof. L. P. Har- 'ris announced the gift in the autumn of 1948 but the giver was then anonymous.

"Prof. Harris said at the time: ,'lt is A most charming picture in

its beautiful. restful. dignified quality and exquisite colouring. The artist was one of the Riants of the 13th century of British por-

vtralture and fills a well-deserved

Believe Russia Will Not Enter War in Ji-orea

By John M. Elglatower

WASHINGTON. June 7f-(AP)- Presidcnt Truman took a carefully- calculstcd risk of war with Russia in ordering American air and sea forces to support South Korea against the invading Communists.

Furthermore. the policy he laid

"Mr. Sharpe also presented to Mount Allison two limited oditlon book; by Wm. Roberts on the paintings. essays and dlarlea of Romney as well as a handwritten letter by the latter testifying to the authenticity of this painting.

"The painting was one of Mr.

Sharpe's 'trsasured ppau.-ulons'."

down, appears to have a wider application than to Korea alone, There are many countries to whlchi the United states has commif.- 1 i

iloiarians Hold District Conference

FREDEIIICTON. June 27--(CF) -Rotarlans attending a district conference here today were asked to assume that opposing systems of belief represent portions of the truth. and to study them care- fully as a means toward ln;er-

liope of achieving world peace ,and security." the president as- 1 sertcd. 1 The conference got underwayl this morning with about 400 dele-1 gates. representing 48 cluha ini New Brunswick. Nova Prince Edward Island. and the! Eastern and Northern sections of natlonaiunderstandlng. Maine, 1);.-id carceau, at port The speaker was Dr. Albert W. Kent, Maine. in conference chair- Trueman. president of the Univer- J man. aity of New Brunswick here. He In attendance are District Gov- aad,-uged the group on the topic crnor Fred Shean of Houlton, "Education-World Wide". "If weglovernor-elect Ed Fort. of Hall- hold that our own group has a ;fax. and Richard "Dick" Vernor.

. -s t i

menu at least equally strong. Among them are Iran and Turkey in the Middle not and Indo- China in Southeast Asia, in addit- ion to the firm defensive alliance with Western Europe.

The risk of war was one of the factors considered in conferences on thsiradically-new hr Eastam P0uCy- I

on the basis of all available information, it was learned today. the President's advisers and Tru- man himself estimated that Rm- sia probably will refrain from any act leading to an open and direct clash with the United states.

But they also frankly recogniz- that a danger of war exists and that the estimate of Russian pol- icy may be wrong. The question raised is one which only the Kremlin can answer and its act- ions of the next few days will tell the story.

Against the war danger, the other factors in favor of action. Perhaps the most important of

these was their belief that Krem-

ing into South Korea, have chal- lenged the defensive determinat- ion and will-to-resist of non-com-

munist countries all over the world. In addition, the prestige of the

United Nations was put to an un-

precedented test by the refusal of,

race rfrrafm

parallel The power and prestige of the United dates as the leader of the Western bloc wore dlractly jeopardized. in the official view, by an attack on a. country for

whlch the United States stands sponsor.

The fateful decision, which was initially worked out in the state Department was there- fore band on international political considerations rather than primarily on strict mllitnr; grounds. ,

:Potato Growers

,Presldent and his advisers balanced eve hat... in stock a numbel

lot the new improved Hardie isprayers. These are a new

5C0”a- ;lin-directed Communists, by march-1 Vefslon 0! "'9 famous H3rd.V

isprayer sold here a number of years ago, many of which are still giving satisfaction to- many potato growers.

James A. MacNeill & Sons Sununor-side

and withdraw behind tho sour-1

ATTENTION "

' assault case was fined bio or 30

ion is being held in the ieccntlv

completed Masonic Temple. which is the top floor of the new Barp- tist Church hall on Church street.

-8.

Have Busy Day In Magistrate's Court

Magistrate R. S. Hinton. K. C. held court all day yesterday in Summerside. At the conclusion of a preliminary hearing a young man charged with breaking and enter- ing the store of Frank Shea. St. Louis was dismissed for lack of evidence.

An Indian charged under the Indian Act for being drunk, was fined 815 or ten days. ' i

A party from Mount Pleasant for stealing goods to the value of 325.00 pleaded guilty and the case was adjourned for sentence.

Evidence was I.UHC1udEd in the case of a party from Borden charged with illegal possession of liquor and judgement was reserv- ed. A taxi driver from Summerside, charged with overtaking and pas- sing through a funeral procession was fined S5 and costs. A speedcr was fined 85 and costs and a party for operating a motor vehicle without a tail light was fined 82 and costs.

The person who had been charg- ed with breaking and entering at the Shea store was convicted of assault and his fine and! costs totalled 317.00. A party from Mc-. Nelll's Mills charged with inducing a person to gamble by means of a punch board was fined S10 and costs and the board was ordered confiscated. The defendant in an

days.-S ,

Alllee Gov'i Wins ; Vote of Confidence,

LONDON. June 27 -(CF) -The Attlsc Government late today won a. double-barrelleri vote of confid- ence on its abstention from the Schuman parleys. i By a vote of son to 2894 mar- 1 gin unexpectedly large-the I-louse ' of Commor rejected a joint con- I servative-Liberal motion calling onr the Government to join the Paris! talks on the French proposal to merge the coal and steel industries- of Western Europe. ' A Croverr.v.ncnt-sponsored amend-I merit. lllng for approval of Lab- or's po cy, then was adopted by a vote of 309 to 36.

some Conservatives and Liberals apparently deserted their leaders! Labor's effective majority in the House is only eight. I

Defeat on the Opposition motion would have meant the downfall of the Government. I

NEW YORK, June 27- (AP)- Evcnts in Korea are its hours ahead of eastern daylight time. when it is midnight, eastern day- light time, it is four o'clock the

following afternoon in Korea.

7"! lraduating clan

NONI! their diploma "'1 in it PauI'a

St. Magr's Acadmey Graduates -b

or at Thursday evening: we to omit. daudot. 'lP!'a.Aoadamy. Iumrnoraldo who Mildred Cameron. Florence Camp cor-my, at a core bail. -lonlta Linltlemr. Wanda Jenkins. Church lali Altban, Morin Doyle, lunlm

rm rmn. harm Grace Gallant. Wilma e n Gander.

This Grand frodge comrnunlcat-iniche in the world history of ax-til monopoly of the truth. there is no i treasurer of Rotary International. ithe North Koreans to cease

fire'

HOLMAN'S Closed Saturday - Dominion Day

I2 GOOD SPECIALS

For Thursday and Friday .

Sizes 12 to 2

Sturdy Play Shoes in green, red or blue. with Duck tops and cork and rubber soles. Thoac Childrcnia Shoes are in the Ghlllio tie style with fancy nylon lncea. For ages 2 to I2-Regular oo'l.4B-SPECIAL ..

Ghildrenis my shoes

9.5”

-HOLMAN'S SHOE DEPARTMENT-

Women's Plastic -gliumps

f

Sizes 5 to 9

smart Iookin Pumps of gleaming Black Plastic with the Popular open one and

either cuban or high heels. Regular 4.06 a pllr - SPE-

-HOLMAN'S W0lllEN'S SHOES DEPARTMENT-

2579

Regular to 5.25 Yard

This selection conafata of if end! of Suede Coating in shades of gold, role, beige or green. and one of gray flannel Suiting. These flno woollen materials are all M Inches wide-SPECIAL ......

Wool coating and .Suiting

2.9

Yard

-HOLMAN'S DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT-

ls' burrs" Shirts

Regular to 2.19

Made of fine cotton knit Jor- aoy In plain solid colon or striped designs. The sizes are alnall. medium or large. Outfit your children for Summe at I II 2 SPE-

-HOLMAN'S 5 AND 10 DEPARTMENT-

1.49

Regular to 1.98

Light. cool Summer Overall; In flowered or amped patterned secr- aucker. Very easy to launder and they require no ironing. Available in ailea 2. 4 and 6-SPECIAL ..

Seersucker 0veraHs,

1.0

-ll0LMAN'S YOUTH CENTRE-

"”...”32i'i

Cotton Ilrill overalls

Regular to 3.50

serviceable Overalls of ex- cellent quality cotton drill. The colon are blue, lur- quoiae, navy and yellow. The also: are I. I and O-SP5

-llOLMAN'S YOUTH CENTRE-

1.98

.g -Photo by Homborh

Men's Broadcloth Pyjamas.

1:99

60Pnlrs Only

A, Very Special Value-tho regular price Ia 2.05 a pair. Made of fine cotton striped material or fancy patterned broadcloth. Shop early for the best choice. There's a full range of alien-SPECIAL

-ll0LM.AN'S DlEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT-

nouns;

L An assortment of attractive - 0010". Printed in dainty do- llllll and trimmed wmr fancy braid. Theo. comm CPOIM Gowns Ire eool um comfortable for summ- wenr. Tb; also: are oannll. . medium or largo-SPECIAL, I i They'ro In the convenient and useful "Square" gtyle. luggu. Irrrly priced from 1.05 to 2.95.. SPECIAL .. . .. ,,,.,,,",g -IIOI.MAN's ACCESSORY IIIEPARTBIENT-

Boysi "Tee",Shirts

Regular 1.19

Made in a cool. comfortable honey- comb stitch. thou flue quality "T06" Slllrto for boys will give Real Wear. Then an only on gnrmenla In colors lawn and bottle noon. no sins are I to 14 years -SPECIAL ......................... ,,

SPECIAL

-HOLMANB BOY! SHOP-.

Cotton crepe Gowns

Regular 3.95

-llOLMAN'S LINGERIE DEPARTMENT-

Pure Silk Scarves

Squares

Printed In nut. attractive designs and using smart color combina. Hana

79:

2.990 A

1.49

Man tailored Shirk of an finest quality broadcloth. than have long roomy alcoves nml amart buttoned- down collars. sing I: to so -regular 8.98-SPECIAL -ll0I.MAN's SPORTSWEAR SHOP-

”Pink" Tailored Blouses

W 1.99

5

i

Regular 79c

An excellent "Buy" - these I- atrlng Corn Brooms are well made and will make on may Job of your swooping-SPECIAL ..

-ll0LMAN'S 5 AND 10 DEPARTMENT-

String corn Bro ms

58:

Store Remains Open itill 9.-30Fr.iday Nite

HOLMANS.

.. , .... ---

-' lg-..-.. vi-aka

..... -... , ,