Page 2 The Guardian

City and

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE o-It tho HUGHES DRUG STORE.

MILLINERY clearing It Hi- Style Millinery. Great GeorS9,5'- Spring and summer bat PHC95 ranging from SL49-

ENGAGEMENT-Mlr. and Mrs. n. 3. Ellis of 92 ianghton R03.” announce the engagement of their daughter. Marion Luella Ellis to Dr. William Archibald MBCMl-ll'd0- son of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Mac- Murdo. Summerside. wedding 10

take place at Trinity Ulllled church, Charlottetown. Wedllest day. July 27th.

POST-NUPTIAI. rL'NCTI0NS

wmred Butler was hostess at. her apartment recently 81 t miscellaneous shower in honor in Miss Mary Kelly whose marria;'.9 takes place in the near future. The bride elect was the recep- lent of many beautiful and useful gills. A dainty huftel lunc seried. Assisting were girl frien of the bride-to-be A host of ,E00d

Mrs.

h was (is

wishes brnuElll

In elll'0.Vilbl9, 9V9”ml3 '” ' 059' spend her annual vacation with A C0ll'l!I'1l.ll'l1l,V .sl'l0lV9l mas h eillef parents. Mr. and Mrs. Har-

mf diialliixgeunxllllge ii lit: brnil'ine- '”d M”""' CW"

?.,..,.., nu; hlarv ks-in Mrs wn Jenkins left Mon-' Many useful gifts were 'lF9"9'l,da,v evening for Boston to attcndi

by Mrs lra Ririm-ind. Mill? llleithe funeral of her brother. John

verses V-Pl"? W35 bl" ”l55 M" A MacLeod. who passed away

Grimes A ' suddenly at the Veterans Hospit- A dclici--ii.-' "trfll ll”-t wrwd W pal in Boston

the ladies in cliarue The rcmaintler of the w-.1; spflll in ntlisir and rlml"lllC "lee Ci'(.iin Sow brook School trinielit

m BIRTHS. MARRlAliES. DEATHS

Slit: Per Insertion

..........:......: ”' ' BIRTHS

MEEODTAL the P. IE. lsiantll' 1955. to Mr. st MacLeod. a son

Hospital on June 30th. and Mrs. Erne

Ernest David.

Hospital on July 4. 1955. to and Mrs. Vincent

South short. I son.

tel in Halifax. on June to Mr and Mrs. tnee Ruby Miner. ter. Dawn Christine.

CAMPBELL--At the pital on Tuesday. and Mrs. Ewen lottetown. a daughter. lbs. 13 ozs.

M

Campbell. Char

ARR A61-:5 Kirk of

somei-s, Elizabeth

DEATHS

FORD-At Linkletler Road -ith. 1955. Raymond Lemuel

Siimmerside. R em I i n 5

late residence

mains leaving his home at.

2:00 p.m. lnterment in People Cemetery.

the Hennessey Funeral arrangements later.

way accident near Moncton. NB

Stoneham. Mass. Cardigan at 0:00 I m

to All Saints Church. SCl'LLY--At. the

from the Charlottetown where the funeral will

cemetery.

N. D. Mocloon

IINDERTAKEB EMBALMEB

Charlottetown Ind lori Wiltlhili

'DlAL IMO

Charlottetown - Funeral Home

II lIItII St.

Illl. 4828

Coliplobfunoroltnl Ambuhloolcnho -iiwIaou-

al The many

eieninil nl at Hazel-

...- 28th.

MURPHY-At the Charlottetown- M1 lPresb,vter,v of P E. I. K. Murphy

P. E. l. Hos- July 5th. to Mr. Rev.

- Brown. weight 6 David Mawhinney:

mmriT:Tj BUSRELL - MARTIN - At the St. James. Charlottetown. on July 2nd. 1955. by Rev. '1'. H. B. Saunders Martin to Martin Hart Bushell.

MacLE0D-At7ti1Ae-Wl7eteran's pital. Boston, Mass. on July 3rd 1955. John A. MacLeod. Burial to take place today in Quincy. M855-

July . Ford. l l5-yearold son of and Mrs. Beecher Ford. 539 Sheen Street. were transferred last evening from the Compton Funeral Home to his from where the, funeral will be held Thursday, re-' 12 cepted by Mr. o'clock to the Church of the Naz- arene for service commencing at s

0'DOWD- In the Charlottetow Hospital on Tuesday evening. July 5. 1955. Mrs. George O'Dowd. the former Alice McQuald. Resting It Funeral Home.

IRVING-As the result of I high-

July 4. 1955. John Charles Irving. 10year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ll. Irving lformerly Hat- tie Macdonald of Cardigan).l Funeral from the Irving summer residence in lAtlantic Standard Timel Thursday, July 7,

Charlottetown Hospital on Monday. July 4. 1955. Mrs. Peter Scully of More-ll Rearl in her 91st year. Her remains were transferred on Tuesday afternoon Funeral Home to her late residence from be held Thursday morning to St. Lawrence Church. Morell Rear. for Requiem Rlgh Mass at 9 o'clock. Standard Time. Burial will be in the church

Wed.. July 6, 1955

Central

BAPTIST SUNDAY School and congregational picnic this after- noon at Slanhope. Buses leave church at 1:30.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Communion services July 10th. Birch Hill 10.30 I.m.. Ind 7.3! p.

m.. preparatory services 'l'hurs- 3' I! ha t H: 3 Va . mu men '0 the Mn,” (hon da-l'v8J"lY 7-Th””dk5l;".1"”-V- Jilly oi ni:iri:a'tn of Rldd p'..li.'.f.i"'l5.,',2l; u:tenii'ig':iiiiireno.-e cwarfor beyond t-lean") M-maul: 4 Carol of the if" d 1 "Sui: 'l'(1)”g 5e',:'” through: ...... ennmclged bmk their wildest dreams. Tho rcputI- 39111 WW0 : 5- Rock! Ml 50"-l

1”" 3” ”y A ”" "t loan, he said if they turn out to tlon of this fine Imatoiir-profw "FIN 5Plfl'l-N3 5- "N39? "031

J. H Bishop. Interim Moderator.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Payntei and daughter. Janice. spent Sun- day in Freetown. guests of Mr and Mrs. Cecil Paynter.

friends of Ralph. lGillespie. 82 Elm Ave.. regret to hear he is a patient in the Prince: Edward island Hospital.

l Mrs. W B. Noonaii of Albany

lunderwent an operation in the Charlottetown Hospital yesterday morning. '

, Miss Jeanne Moore arrived byl, 1-plane from Toronto July 1st to

hlrs. George Barclay of Win- nipeg. Manitoba and Mrs Fred Hall of Sanford. Manitoba. arrived in Charlottetown. Tuesday. June and are visiting their ,dauchter and sister. Mrs. J. H, Bishop 10 Laptliorn St., and rrlatlics and fFlPnflS in Rose taller. l

Mrs. Albert Laxcrs. Past Mal- run of Crystal Chapter No. 1 and grand chapter committee mem- ber. has arrived iii-me from at- tending the ".'3SSi'llI of the Grand -Chapter of Nova Scotia Order of

the l-Eastern Star, with jurisdic- ion over P. F. I These sessions .were held in the Junior High

”School in New Glasgow. N. S.

i:l.3';..?.'1..-..-2;. ii; The Presbvlerv -' . ail. . .2::.:. W” of P. E. Island ,

1 meeting of the! was heldi -l'I'uscda,v in the Church at Brook- lfield with the Moderator. the Rev. M. C. Currie in the chair and the:

The summer

' The following Ministers were also. present Rev. D. A. Campbellf Rev. Donald Nicholson. Rev, J.. D. MacKay. Rev. L. M. Mac-I Naughton. Rev. L. E, Blaikie.l E. H. Bean. Rev. W. H, Rev. Geo. Klllen. Rev, together with the following Elders: Mr. Fred Clark. Mr. J. P. Matheson. Mr. Murdoch MIcP bee. Mr, Reg. MacNutt. Mr. J. A. MacI(innon. Mr. John Pogott. Mr. Wm. Ken- nedy. and Mr. E, L. Hardy. The Moderator conducted the worship and then called upon the Clerk to read the Minutes and the Cuuespondence and sub- mit the Agenda. Reports on the recent General Assembly were given by the Commissioners. Rev. D A. Campbell. Rev. T. H, B. Somers, Ind Mr. Reg. MncNutt all of whom were wannly thank- ed for their faithfulness and the

exceedingly fine reviews they presented of the Aasmbly'a pro- ceedings.

A call to Rev, David MIwhln- ney to S. GlIes' Church. North Sydney. was presented and It- Mawhinney who will relinquish his charge It Tyne Valley on July Slst. Rev. Donald Mnrlfay of Summerslde continues as interim-moderator lot the Tyne Valley charge. A call in favour of Rev. Carl Currie was presented by Rev. E. H, Bean on behalf of the New London Charge which was warmly sup- Pflllfd by several who spoke of the earnest desire to have Mr Currie as their Minister. A sim- ilar izrnun from Mr. Curries charge It Murray Harbour North spoke in high appreciation of his north and work and urged him to rcniain as their Minister. Mr. Currie gratefully declined the Call

ll

Harbour North.

Rev, D. A. Campbell reported on the visit of himself and Rev. L, .M MIcNIughton to Ild-re. men-inc congregations and Rev. L. .M. M.:icNaughton outlined the Dlmls for the Pre-Synod Congress which is In be held in Saint John. N. 8,. from September 30th to October 2nd when some 90 de- ltllntes will be present from Prince Edward Island in I total of .over 500 expected from the elm?! Synod of the Marltlmeii.

Rev. M. C Currie outlined I visitation in the Fall in the inter. ests of the Assembly's Christian I-lrorirnmme. Rev. L. E. Blaikie Is Convener of Evangelism Ind Social Action described I preach. lng mission now being held at Brookfleld to mark the 00th In. nlversary of the opening gt the present church there. Rev, T. H. "

Card of Thanks

Mr. John B. Clarey and family wiah to oxtend their sincere llianlu to Dr. P. Maclntyrc. Rev. Flu”? Mllllllly. Rev. FItber Mc- Clrdlc. the nursing staff of the Kings County Hospital. also Ill kind fi-lends Ind neighbors for their many acts of kindness. also thou who not MIII cords, now- erI and inoongel of Iympouiy in their recent Ind beroovcmgnt,

The family of the late Mu. I. E. G. Gurney wish to thank Ill their friends Ind ooixhborn for

their many Icu of kindness in

and decided to remain at Murrayl

3.;

Key To City Presented Dean Of Dalhousie

l James McLean, D.D.S., L.D.S.. F.I.C.D.. Dean of Dalhousie Dental School being pre- sented with the Key of the ner meeting of Maritime ling. .

.x T T 31 4-,

4-H Junior Farmers Parade In City ,

A portion of the 4-H and ju streets of Charlottetown yest

Province Dentists held at the

Federal Witt II. 1951

OTTAWA (CP)-A hint that the next federal - ' Iloction will be held in two yeIrI' um; I; dropped Tuudoy by Prlmo - later St. Laurent in the Commail.

Questioned by Onrouitiou loader Drew about sale of butter to Com- munist Czechoslovakia It I price below that paid by Canadian eon.

AI Iffablo gentloman Ind I lovoly group of Ionuton capti- vItod tho heart: of tho large audience which was present last night It the Coliseum Building which openod its doors. for the first time to I outed audience. The hallo Bell Slnun under the direction of Dr. nun. Bell

be unfortunate the government will bear the consequences.

.Mr. Drew lnterjected that Cana- dllm Mxllayers will pay, not the government.

The prune'mlnister replied that Mr. Drew will have "an occaslon in I couple of years to point out. lnluy things to the Canadian tax- payers.

Mr. St. LIurent'I reply was taken to mean that there will be alin election in two years' time. in

957.

Iniured Model Finds Happiness

TORONTO tCPl-After I six- year convalescence from multiple injuries caused by I hit-and-run accident. a former Toronto model found happiness here last week.

Helen Bilison and her fiance were struck by I car Jan. 30. 1949. as they walked together on I To- ronto side-street. The fiance was killed instantly. Miss Billson was taken to hospital where teams of specialists worked to rebuild her maimed body.

She Stayed in hospital 14 months and underwent 12 operations on her left leg alone.

This week the petite blonde is honeymooning with her husband, Patrick Ftnigan. Their marriage June 25 came to light only Tues-

thI-Charlottctown Ippearanco Ind it II Info to uy that they added substantially to the number music lovers who Ilready appre- ciate the versatile quality of Dr. Bell's arrangements.

The Leslie Bell singers are making two appearances on Prince Edward Island through be upon- sorship of the Charlottetown Cen- tennial Y's Men's Club. Their sec- ord appearance will be It Sum- merside tonight.

Mayor J. D. Stewart after be ing called upon by Chairman Bob Giggey. president of the Centen- nlal Y's Men's Club, welcomed Dr. Bell Incl his singers. noting that the group had made In en- viable reputation for themselves in many different countries of the world. He noted also that Dr. Bell was I journalist of no mean repute. having contributed in a column of daily and weekly news- papers as well Is in I National magazine.

orship Mayor J. David Stewart, at a din- Charlottetown Hotel last even- Barter”s Film Lab.

City by His W

t

. .. ,. I ,.

. g T

DAUGHTER ATTEN!

An interested members of the audience last evening was 13-year- old Janet Bell. daughter of the famous director. She is spending her holidays at I Brackley hotel. The kiddies of both Island or- nhanages were special guests at last night's performance.

The big moment for Charlotte-

d . 85' gi mwnvs well known (;,omp:iseI" (Inf: . . band leader came w en s I! es C Adm composition was sung by the girl TC ensemble under the rtn-9;-pi... "4-

Dr. Bell. "The Charlottetown Cen- tennial Jamboree” written by L95 Alexander was one of the num- bers rendered by ill? KY0"?-

The program last night con- lained enough variety 10 P1985? all who attended but actually there was not I number that did not get the wholehearted applause of everyone present.

For the first portion of his pro-

' At Hitler Myth

pMUN.lCl-I lReutei1)o-The Bava- rian high court Tuesday aimed a fresh blow at the Hitler survival legend. It ruled I lower court had the right to declare the Nazi dic- tator dead.

1-9331 arguments over Hit er's death began in 1952. when us- trian authorities sought I death

sit moved through the 00 rural youths took

nior farmer parade is seen a erday afterii 0011. More than 5

part in the parade which is a part of Centennial Farm Week. Barter's Film Lab. glertiricate in order to dispose gf gram Dr. lihellhchosiesliuglisluus ---.CTC”"li""”d mm Page I-' f--luoies Data On Hold Responsible ntZ"35..”Ji5.-Paliligwalhfnftdleli tillilsrlallerfeellnsc. irivceiuded in ll-ls X rer's only known propert in A oup was I Negro spiritual which

Drew Demands F?” .'d T. In Monfreai Den"! ml y "S. gvras rendered with the rhythm ran a lo" Tuesdays ruling said that the which is typical of the c010"d

- " R H" - MAYHEW M me V'Cm;'::hg Clerk. T.H.B Somers. at the desk. (newly m,e5' and not to com.

Roy D. Mayhew R. N.) I daugh-

munist nations like Poland.

Mr. Beaudoin said the matter could more properly be discussed when trade department estimates were debated.

COMPLETED NEGOTIATONS

In his Winnipeg announcement. Charles Sw artz. president of Northern Sales Ltd, grain dealers.

said negotiations had been com- dimms .m Bmnuordp I

pleted for the sale of 9.000.000 bushels of Canadian milling-grade wheat to Poland. Arrangements for the sale had started seven months ago in Paris and had been consumated in Ottawa two weeks ago by himself and the Polish embassy.

Mr. Swartz said his Winnipeg firm completed Tuesday the book- ing of 1,900,000 bushels of wheat valued at about 34,000,000 with the Canadian wheat board. Shipments would start in September with the balance of the grain not being purchased for some months.

He confirmed that the purchase was being financed in Canada. Mr. Swartz gave "full credit" for the sale to Mr. Howe. aaying tar min-

t ought.

later had given it a lot of (Continued from page 1)

Quebec Village

brief but violent electrical storm came up during the night. then retreated when the wind changed.

The fires sprang up in the mid- dle of religious celebrations mark- .ing the 200th anniversary of the expulsion of the Acadlans from lthe Maritimes. Some villagers ,rushed from Sept-lies to their homes to save their possessions. In St. Margaret. dozen s of statutes and medals were placed on the doors of homes by the pre- dominantly Roman Catholic P0Ps ulation.

imatters and the details of the '1-leaverhrook Foundation for re- tired Ministers and their widows. As Treasurer Mr. Somers also reported on the Court's finances stating that practically every Congregation had already paid its 1955 dues in full.

The next. stated meeting of the Court is to be held in the Kirk of 5. James in Charlottetown on November Int. Rev, D. A. Camp- bell reported that funds were now on bond to proceed with the erection of the Gordon Memorial Cairn It Albei-ton which would be undertaken this Iummer.

Award Robin Hood Scholarships

Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited has announced the award of four Robin Hood Icbolarshlps to Ions Ind daughters of its employees. The winners are Richard A. El- liott. I-lumberatone. Ontario; Barry W. Holt. Moose Jaw; Thomas F. Saarinen. Calgary; and Murray A. McAndrew. Vancouver.

Each scholarahrip is for 8250.00 or as much Inrger ll necessary to cover tuition fees up to 850013. The scholarship selections were in I nation wide competition and were made on the bash of IcholII- tic were in I nation wide com- petition of scholastic Ibllity char- Icter Ind leadership by I ectloii composed of prominent educator: not connected with Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited who met in Montreal.

NORTHERN ELI!

Lorwlck. cIpltI1 of the Shetland IIIII north of . II olooer

Scotland DICWQIHIIIIDDAIICIIII.

SEPT-ISLES. Que. tCPl - Jean Dr H K Brown. Dental Con- Du Paul, 35. of Montreal Monday sultant lo the Department of Na- nigh, was held criminally respon. tional Health and Welfare. 0t- isibie by 3 Coroner-S jury for me talha. Who l5 Bl Dleselll Vlslllllg strangulation death of Isidore Charlottelown to present the lat- Rheaumm 50. also of Montreal, est facts in relation to f1uorida- police tesmied Rheaume was tion. to the dentists attending the -found dead Sunday in his hotel Maritime Dental Association here, room. They said he and Du Paul made me l0”0ll'l"E Slalemem lhad had a violent argument over about his study of the dental con- lmoney during a drinking bout. Du Paul will be flown to Quebec "ll" lClty and held in jail pending his arraignment in court. Police said it is not yet known what charge

race. The presentation of "The Lord's Prayer" in sontl Wlll loll): be remembered by Cll51'l0"9'0W" citizens.

VERBAL INTERPRETATION

It would be difflcultbto glnsle out any particular num er 0 nlghcs program because of the fine quaity. B to the singing

lower court sitting at Berchtes- Saden. Hitler's mountain retreat. had the Fight last October to issue I Iciertificate. series of ' it t

that Hitler diednvA3;s)riTa3llc:nsl9-lgmlrdi his Berlin bunker chancellorydhe day tiller marrying Eva Braun. Several witnesses testified they mad lozether in I suicide pact.

Y?! the myth of Hitler's survival persists among some Germans, 'I;Ihoae convinced he is dead claim I e survival legend is deliberately spread by former Nazis in an effort to restore the Third Reich.

. Brantford has now been fl by Dr" Bel” dear idating its water for more than 10 years. During those years there has been I steady and spectacular

fore it was sung:

, , . "ll be laid against him. . 0 reducuon in tooth decay. Child- N T -. last nights Iplle8l'8l'lC9- "9 ren there who were born since thzhlf-"'31?" 25:3 20!”; eggggzigtigg M k the group was taken ill with ID. fluoridation began. have only camp near lam town 350 mu 9 C pendicitls just before leaving To- abowt one third as much decay as northeast nf Quebec ' es P ronto. Dr. Bell when asked what those of the same age in the aver- ' rcuuiremcnis he looks for in a age Canadian community. No ill girl aspiring to become a mem-

ber of his chorus. says that tho first is I good voice. A read music is important and ar- nearance is I matter of c a- tion. The girls in the chorus range in ages between 18-25. He says there is an abundance of material to choose from. since Toronto I" the mecca of young folk seekinri I musical career. In certain ar- nearances in and around Toronto his group numbers as Milli In 60

The St. Lawrence

MATANE. Que. tcri-A log raft on which four adventurers hope to cross the north Atlantic Tuesday was reported sailing along the southern shores of the St. Law. rence river. 310 miles downstream from Quebec City.

A distance of approximately 70 altos has been covered since Sun-

effects of any kind have been seen by either the dental or the medical profession.

Water fluoridation is recom- mended by the Canadian Dental Association. the Canadian Medi- cal Association. and the Canadian Public Health Association. More than a dozen Canadian cities and towns are now fluorldating. and many others are preparing to do so. In fact Saskatoon is com-

Murdress In Great Britain Given Reprieve

LONDON. (AP) - The Queen Tuesday fepfleved one of two mur- ggesses awaiting hanging in Brit-

The commutat'

automatic on

in (1 yd y m w k, the recommendation of th h me” E um 8 ma 5 ee secretary-reduced to llfeelmgildlt Thke H" Mt Momma! three mqlglflem ft oon through the 6' Po I onment the death sentence im- gveeniq wound was low", as 1" ,.mmessva0;m ,, . canisnnlgl Vfs Anllll ICIIIC posed on Mrs. Sarah Lloyd for as anmgl,” ' Qua The c”"' "SW M n. 'club Dr 39"” and his beating her neighbor to death with 5 WW" Fl" "3" "W 59 9 5 I ' For . shovel. miles between Rimouski and Ma- in Britain a "me" seniem lane. towing rope. He will rejoin the The Women's Auxlllarv of the normally runs 12 ybars dnmfm" was hoisted agal" 5"ll' 26-by-H-fool TI" 81 CaPld'5tR” . A h. - A ay Iter the raft wast d I l t t.h ad of the week. c. N. 1.3. held their annual picnic T 9 Queens mercy move 0, the harbor here, We 0" I safe Inn fs sue m mp mm ,0

spurred hopes of petitioners seek- ing clemency for the other woman still in I prison "death house"- glamorous Ruth Ellis. 23, who was convicted of murdering her lover.

Mrs. Ellis. I divorcee and moth- er of two young children. has re- fused to appeal the sentenc . She is due to be hanged July 13.

Petitions for clemency for Mrs. Ellis are being circulated in rail- way stations and market places up and down the country. Mem- bers of Parliament said they Ire receiving some 700 letters I day opposing the death penalty for the woman involved in the case which has set the nation arguing over "crimes of Ission."

for the blind of Charlottetown It Slanhope yesterday afternoon.

The happy group left Charlotte- town by charlered bus and the trip was enlivened by music and songs. Games under the direction of Jack Ready were activ ely participated in by all

Special prizes were presented to: George I-laines, Ida Alchorn. Billie MacEachern. Doria Carr and Mr. Murray. by Mrs. W. J. P. liIacMilllan. and I small gift was received by each guest,

A delicious supper. ice cream. and candy was served by Mrs. J. A. Gillies. the president along with the following members of the Auxiliary: Mrs. T. W. L Prowse. Mrs, W. J. P. MacMil- lan. Mrs. S. G. Peppin. Mrs. John Garnhum. Mrs. William Teed, Mrs. Allan J. MacDonald. Mrs. A, W. Hyndman. Mrs. Dan MacDonald. Mn. T. J. Rodd. lMisI Lorna Weeks. Mrs. A. J. Cof- -Mrs. J. F. Morris. Mrs, Webb. fin. Mrs. M, R. MIcGuigIn and Mn. John B. Murley.

Death of Mrs. George O'Dowd

The death of Mrs. George 0'- Dowd occurred in the Charlotte- town Hospital last evening follow- ing I brief illness.

Mrs. 0'Dowd. the former Alice McQuald. who following the death of her husband continued to live in Quebec City for some time but. had more recently been llvlnr with her sister. Miss Cotherlnr McQuIid. Peake Street. wail taken to hospital I week ago Iuffcrlnr from In illness which proved fatal.

Mrs O'Dowd. who was born in Charlottetown. is survived by one

take on supplies of dried cod for the ocean voyage which the men hope to accomplish with the aid of the Gulf stream;-

One of the crew, French-born Bernard Saurieul. was treated in I Matane hospital for cuts to the left leg suffered when hit by I

F 0 R S A L E USED BUILDING MATERIALS

including radiators. doors. windows. boili- tubs. toilets. etc.

I Apply-

BANTIAGO SITIVEB-8

SANTIAGO. Chile (AP)-A brisk snowfall and I cold wave hlt Santiago Tuesday. Sub - freezing temperatures kept many persons at home.

The Fit-Rite Shoe Co. Ltd. Week-End, Specials

2070 Entire Leather Stock 207a all

07 I.ADIlS' SANDALS and i-imrs 0

222 QUEEN STREET

MEN'S SPORT and DIISS SHOIS

i . M C b 1-1 M Qu d :.'.'."... .i::....”.' .".....".. MEN'S WORK roots can "W in Ci-rWorr- IOYS' stain and mass sites:

Other surviving relatives are I step-daughter. Sister PIulI It North Sydney. and Fnnk O'Dowd In the office of the Canadian

lMcQuIid. hA:hIn' Ind Vincent pre-

Parlflc Railway It Chicago. Three brothers. R:-v. Francis

The Fit-Rite Shoe Co. Ltd.

Concert By l.esIie Bell Singers Greatly Enioyocl

oftbo thIttbo(irlIwillhIvot.iioop-

slonal chorus was well upheld It "19

0! Folk Songs: I.

,1, and utter lack of integrity.

ut much was added verbal interpretation of each be-

Twenly-nlne girls took PIN ll; ” Parks told the newspaper men:

wlllbot-Ikonoontour IIlInd.ltiIInuclpItod

tyoftokingodlphtllie Beach.

Part II- Ropublic Howe:

Swallow. b. It's the Boy that Builds the Boat; 3. Two Scottish Songs: I. Bonnie Mary of Argyle b. A Road to the Isles: 4. My Love- ly Cello Munro; 5. Le Fiacre Sab-

on.

Part III-1. Waltz Songs from Vienna: 2. You'll Never Walk Alone (from "CIrouael") Rodgers. 8. The N.A.M.S.S.C. Band; 4. Bendemeer'I Stream Old Irish; 15. Old MacDonald American; 6. Rhapsody on Irving Berlin Mel- odies Bell.

Choral Irrangements and direct-

PANMUNJOM (AP) The United Nations command Tuesday barred allied newapapermen. over their protests, from accepting I rare Communist invitation to I press conference in the 1.000-yard circular joint security area near here.

The refusal came after the com- mand told the Reds in some of the strongest language it ever used It a Military Armistice Commission meeting that their recent "sweet talk" and "peaceful piopaganda" was in marked contrast to "your continued willful Ind flagrant vio- lation of the (Korean) kude agree- ment.”

Maj.-Gen. Harlan C. Parka, senior allied delegate to the com- mission. read I l7-page document of Illeged Communist truce zone violations and told North Korean Lt.-Gen. lee Sang Clio, In top Communist delegate:

"It stands I: monumental evi- dence to the United Nations com- mand and the free world of your complete lnslncorlty. dishonesty

CREATE GRAVE SITUATION

"The combat forces and particu- larly the Ilr forces that you have built up illegally Ind covertly since the signing of the armistice constitute I grave situation which threaten seriously the very struc- ture Ind stability of the armistice itself."

Lee offered to hold I press brief- ing for allied reporters after the meeting. Parks discussed the offer with the 15 UN correspondents for almost In hour. He said he apposed it and could not permit

After two telephone calls to UN headquarters in Tokyo and talks with Lt.-Gen. Elmer J. Rogers,

"1 do not consider it appropriate that representatives of the enemy side enter my camp to attend my press conference. Conversely. I do not think accredited correspon- dents of the United Nations com- mand should enter their camp for

Report New Colic Bottles Planned

TORONTO 3, Wat-shaped Coke bottles. famllia. throughout the world since 1915. mi: :2 -"t." W o"'---- --

Tlielr Ilx-ounce curves may 1,, replaced by I flat H-line look (but lo-ounce capoct ).

changed

day announced it in cape lm ll with larger 10-ounce blf-)ltl:: I" keep up with competition.

been 'eIIed in test Iron in Cu. Ida and the United States to 3., how the consumer reacts. If the cotiainrier uys ok. they'll be pm into general use.

evlsion is one of the major inc. tors for the change. He said peopi. are using more Ioft drlnkn whit. watching TV and bottle is It I disadvantage be. cause viewers have to make quent trips to the

Pole was made by Floyd Bennett and Richard Byrd from Spitsbcr. . ion by Leslie Bell, M.A.. Mus. D. gen in. 1926.

U. N. Bars Allied Newsmen From Red News Conference 2

similar conferences." BARB MEETING

whether he was expressing an opinion or prohibiting the meeelng between the reporters and ill. Feds. He said he was "prohibiting tn

Parks, saying:

the Far East publish the views of Lee Sang Clio would be to extend Communist propaganda work against our side."

word to through I Japanese correspondent for Kyodo news service that they would "write many stories" about what they termed "the Io-call free press."

25-mile-an-hour speed limit on all non-arterial streets in the met- ropolitan Iron. City clerk George Weale said the conference has rec- ommended certoln arterial thor- oughfares excluded from the 25- mile-In-hour rule and how these 30. 35 Ind 40 miles an hour be per- mitted, depending on the area.

(CP) - The M

The price remain mg.

The Coca-Colo company Tu".

to

A batch of tho bottles am

A company spokesman said tel.

the small coke” refrigeratorfl-(Tl: refill. ' .

r

First airplane flight to the North

A correspondent asked Park;

'A Tokyo spokesman backed up "It was I considered opinion of command that to

I n d consequently

Communist reporters later sent. allied correspondents

SPEED LIMIT! DOWN TORONTO (CP) - A Toronto

morning It 9 olclock to St.

3-anadiani Legion Funera'

For our late comrade Albin Joseph Arsenault,

from his late residence. 9 Eden Street, Wednesday

Dunstanls Basilica.

on Thursday

State Chairman,

Professor Heath

Forty-Second Annual Convention ' Prince of Wales Collego

July 7 - 8 Opening Session 10 am. Standard Time Thursday.

Thursday afternoon I; mess Sessions. 4-H Club Leader! will be presented with certificates, Chicken Barbeque

Special Centennial Entertainment by Little Theatre Guild

Friday Morning business sessions to continue into the afternoon. Reception at Government House.

Friday Evening:- Guest Speaker - Mrs. Etta Smith Maine Home Demonstration Clubs

The International Peace Garden Illustrated Lecture

Leaders Pins A: Badges.

Evening.

MacQuIri-le

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