1011.8 IETTER EIORIETTES
It's-e
check patterns.
build.
PHONE 1230
LARGEST CRAB
The giant spider crab of Japan
1| the world's largest crab, some- amte‘; measuring 11 feet from tip
7i
Agent at Summerside. D. 0. Stewart
m Richmond st
Webster Rev. J. H. Bishop.
“EXTRA TRUIISERS FREE”
n-ls l-IOUSEOF nosssnuu ooss rr AGAIN o" A" MldQ-fo-Measure Suit orders taken from
July 13th to July 23rd
will supply
Without Extra Charge
BUT
Bznnell-Jardinc Wedding At Zion Ghurch
Zion Presbyterian Churcn was decorated with peonies and or- ange blossoms Wednesday after- noon for the marriage of Ruby Jardine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Jardine of Charlottetown to
Dr. Mark Lorne Bonnell, son of liir. and Mrs. Harry Bonnell of Charlottetown. Rev. G. Carlyle officiated, assisted by
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was beautifully gown-
ed in ivory satin, cut with fitted bodice, the full skirt falling in a short train. Her finger-tip veil fell from a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Starlight Roses and bouvardea.
Her attendant, Georgie Jardinc was gowned in mauve brocaded taffeta with matching halo head- dress and ‘a bouquet of yellow roses.
The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. George Bonnell. Thc ushers were Mr. Donald Seaman and Dr. Thomas Foster. During the signing of the resistor M!‘- Gordon MacCallum sang "Be- cause". _
At the reception the bride! mother received in a 80W" °1 grey mesh with a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother assist- ed, wearing blue faconne crepe
‘th red roses. wlDr. and Mrs. Bonnell left by car on a trip to the United States.
. the bride wearin! B 1°55 crepe
dress with white tOP-Wlt "id matching accessories. The BT00?" is a graduate of Dalhousie Univ- ersity and has been an inierhe Hi the Saint John General Hospital-
Dr. Bonnell and his bride _w1ll make their home in Murray Rive!‘- P.E.I.
Among the out-of-town 1014157»! were: Mrs. Janet Ferguson, Mone- for], N11; Rev. Dr. Sidney Bon- nell and Mrs. Bonnell. New York (my; Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bonnell. 331mm 10.5.; Dr. Thomas Foster. Halifax, N. S.
___________ GRANTED SECOND nurnmvl’
HALHEAX. July i2 —(CP)——M!'- Justice W.1.. Hall of the "Nova 5001;“ supreme Court today “r811 q; to Charles William Rmhc 0 Halifax a second reprltva from a death sentence. Roohs was cron- victed of murder in the May. 1-43- shot- un slflymfl 0! hi5 ‘m’ Char es, Jr. The reime" i° ‘"3,- 25 was granted so that Rochi’: appeal from conviction clfl
E.R.Br0\u’i’-€?Son
Firs, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness And Plats Glass Insurance At Lowest Rates
heard runny bv ti" 9ul"°'"° Go .
Cha rlottetowu
THE HOUSE OF‘, HOBBERLIN
EXTRA routs
This offer applies to our higher ri d "l5 d " quality: as well as the lower price: $9., ‘s’ gm e
In stripes or .
Hobberlln make, Hobberlin t ' d i - _ Hobberlin worlltilliisnrhlip n we” w” Come in and look these samples oven-Select the cloth
you like best—Also the model that suits your particular
n-us IS A vsnv srecuu. orrea
FOR TEN llAYSi 0NLY Harry A. MaeDougaII
“BETTER MEN'S WEAR" » 14s GREAT GEORGE
STREET
KENSINGTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SCHOOL PICNIC
On Tuesday. July 6, the pupils. teachers, and parents of the Church School motored to the French River lighthouse. After all had enjoyed a swim and a play in the sand, keen racing was participated in under the direc- tion of the minister. Messrs. El- mer Bernard and Lorne Crozier were judges. Mr. Isaac Walker, superintendent, distributed the prizes, and Mrs. Horace l-Ieckbcrt kept score and time.
The happy group were catered to by the m0tl1§r§_§nd the Ladies Aid with a delightful lunch at the cottage of Mrs. Ella Jardine.
Following is a list of the races.
Boys and Girls under 5 Years— l. Sylvia McGowan; 2. Billy Sem- pie; 3. Nancy Agnew.
Boys and Girls 5 and 6 Years- 1. Frederick Jardlne; 2. Neil Mc- Gowan; Ii. Myrna Semple.
Boys and Girls 7 Years-l. Lee Crozier; 2. Winnlfred McGowan.
Boys 8 and 9 Years-l. Garth Crozier; 2. Lee Crozier; 3. Roscoe Pendleton.
Girls 8 and 9 Ycars—l. Carrie Bridges: 2. Janice Waite; 3. Mar- jorie MacArthur.
Boys 10 and I1 — 1. Freddy Bridges: 2. Robert Barbour; 3. Garth Crozier.
Girls 10 and 1I—1. Marlon Mac- Arthur; 2. Marion Humphrey; 3. Carrie Bridges.
Girls 11 s: 12-1. Mildred Mann; 2. Rebecca Jardine; 3. Marion Crozier.
Boys 12 and over -- 1. Freddy Bridges: 2. Lee Crozier; 3. George Barbour.
Girls 13 & 14-1. Mildred Mann: 2. Janet Crozier; 8. Shirley Bridg-
es.
Married Women's Race-I. Ina Walker; 2. Barbara Agnew: 3. Nina Crozier and Lucy Semple.
Boys’ and Girls’ Free For All- 1. Mildred Mann; 2. Shirley Bridges: 3. Freddy Bridges.
15 And Over-l. Helen Pendin- ion; 2. Elinor Bernard; 3. Freda Heckbert.
Married Men's Race — 1. .T. A. McGowan 8r Elmer Bernard; 2. Isaac Walker 8r Lorne Crozler.
Sack Race (boysl-l. Freddv Bridges; 2. George Barbour; 3. Robert Barbour.
Sack Race (girls under Rl-l. Wlnnlfred McGowan: 2. Janet Tanton; 3. Iris Champion.
Such Race (girls 8-121-1. Re- becca Jardine.
Sack Race (18 years & overl- l. Helen Pendleton: 2. Shirley Bridges: 3. Elaine Humohrev.
Married Women's Sack Race- 1. lna Walker: 2. Lucy Semple: 3. Jennie Humphrey.
S-legged Race (glrl|l—-l. Marlon
From July 4th to August 81st inclusive, our office hours will be as follows:
nounavs u. mmavs 9 mm. to 5 p.m. v sanmnavs t ll 8J1]. to 9 p.m.
MARITIME ELECTRIC C0. LTD.
.
Wands To Mark Sir Centuries in New Zealand
By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent
AUCKLAND, N.Z., July l2-One of the most remarkable ocean migrations in the history of navi- gation will be commemorated by the Maoris of New Zesland next year when they celebrate the GlOth anniversary of their arrival in New Zealand.
The Maoris had no written his- tory, their records being handed down by word of mouth from generation to generation 1n great detail. Even after 600 years their stories contain much about the epic migration from the north. From these and by much patient research among the Pacific Island groups, modern investigators have pieced together an account of the migration which is confirmed from several sources in all essential de- tails.
While the world knows of the feats of the early European navi- gators, few people outside the Pacific area realize that hundreds of years before Columbus discov- ered America, Polynesian navig- ' ators in frail canoes were ranging far and wide apross the unchart- ed Pacific.
Without compasses, chronomet- ers, or any other navigation in- slruments they ventured into un- known seas. discovered countries which were to be unknown to white men for centuries, and re- turned safely to their starting point.
Kupe, a native of the Society islands, is credited with being the first navigator to sail across the 1500 miles of stormy ocean to New Zealand and return. His visit mav have been as early as 925 A.D. Other visitors arrived in lat- er years,’ but it was not until 1350 that the great migration took place. Close study of genealogies iin Tahiti and New Zealand has Jed experts to fix this as the date to within a few years.
Planned Migration
The migration was carefully planned and carried out. The So- ciety Islands were over-populated and food was scarce. The migrants decided to set out for the south- ern land discovered by Kupe. They built a fleet of double can- oes, stocked them with food and ivater for the voyage, food plants for growing in their new home and domestic animals. Each canoe had a chief as captain and a to- hungo or priest as guardian a- gainst the perils of the deep.
Following the directions for sailing by the sun and stars left by the early navigators, the can- oes eventually reached the coast of New Zealand. The name of each of the six canoes in the main group, the privations of the voyage, the landing place and the eventual area where the people settled, are all handed down in Maori song and legend to this day.
From the canoes were born the tribes of New Zealand and every Maori even today looksback with pride to the canoe from which his people are descended. Anchor stones and other relics of the canoes are still preserved and are among the most prized posses- sions of the Maoris.
The Maoris are preparing a ser- ies of celebrations to mark the end of their sixth century in New Zealand. Princess Te Puea. the greatest Maori woman leader and herself a descendant of Hoturoa, commander of one of the canoes. is arranging a re-enactment of the arrival of the canoes off the New Zealand coast. 1t is also hoped to send a party of Maoris to the So- ciety Islands. starting place of the great migration.
Humphrey d: Janet Crozier; 2. Marion Crozicr 8r Janet Tanton; 3. Elaine Humphrey 8: Helen Pen- dleton.
3-1egged Race (boysl-l. George 8r Robert Barbour; _2. Garry Champion dz Freddy Bridges.
S-legged Race (glrlsi-l. Marion Humphrey d: Janet Crozier; 2. Janet Tanton 8r Winnie McGow- an; 3. Marlon MacArthur 8r Mild- red Mann. Girls d: Boys S-leggcd Race- l. Rebecca Jardine 8r Freddy Bridges: 2. Janet Crozier d: Rob- ert Barbour. Relay Race won by Girls-Re- becca Jardine, Shirley Mann. Mar- ion Humphrey and Marion Mac- Arthur. Wheelbarrow Race (zlrlsl-Mil- dred Mann. Janet Tanton. Wheelbarrow Race (mixed)- Genrge Barbour. Freddy Bridges. Hop Racc-Rebecca Jardlne.
QUAKE AT HIROSHTMA
TOKYO. Julv lz-tAPl-Kyodo News reported today a strong rarthouake struck atom bombed Hiroshima. No serious damage was reported immediately.
Refrigeration
sates and SERVICE 1...... n. All Makes
morons
Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs
Palmer Electric ruour‘ m4
FREE-FOR-ALI.
2:16 PACE . . 2:18 PACE . . 2:20 PACE . . 2:22 PACE . . 2:24 PACE . . 2:26 PACE . . 2:28 PACE . . FREE-FOR-ALI. 2:18 TROT .. 2:22 TROT . . 2:24 TROT . . 2:28 TROT . .
them:
CARVELL BROS.
President
ANNOUNCES
NIGHT RACING,
The following merchants
OVER
l6.
$141990 in PURSES ENTRIES CLOSE JULY 30th, 1949
Canadafs Finest Race Track, Chlzowm P.E.i.
IT’S CLASSES FOR
CJIJEI l1(JflN1EE 1A!EHEl(
Anti PRUVINGIAL LIVE $100K EXHIBITION
AUGUST 15-
17., 18 and
AND
PACE
JUNIOR FREE-FOR-ALL PACE . . . . .
TROT..............
sponsoring
MOORE 8'. MacLEOD, LTD. PERFECTION ICE CREAM DEBIJOIS BROS. LTD.
LTD.
VICTORIA DRIVING CLUB S. A. MacDONALD RENDEZVOUS RESTAURANT R. T. MORRISON, Charlottetown 8a Summcrside, EDISON ELECTRIC P. E. I., and New Glasgow, N. S.
W. R. JENKINS. International Harvester. CROCKETT 8r STOREY, LTD.
AUGUST 15.
(A Member of the United States Trotting Association)
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.....................Purse 900 .....................Purse 800 .....................Purse 800 .....................Purse 800 .....................Purse 600 .....................Purse 600 .....................Purse 600 .....................Purse 600 .....................Purse 800 .....................Purse "700 .....................Purse 600 .....................Purse 600
Purse, 600
¢¢s.-...¢¢-.-.¢...-..
the above events and will have a
A. PICKARD & C0.
ISLAND FURRIERS MILTON'S OLD SPAIN BEVAN BROS. , UORNEY BROS, Summeroirlc HUGHES DRUG CO. PROWSE BROS. LTD.
W. G. BARBOUR. Dodge K‘ DcSoto
HENDERSON & CUDMOHE JENKINS PHARMACY
Regarding Rule No. 15, Section 1—Declar ations to start and the drawing of horses will bo in effect at this Meet.
Declarations for horses starting on Mon day Night's programme, August l5, 1919, and Tuesday afternoon's programme, August 16, 1949, shall be deposited in the Declaration Box Satur? day, August 13, 1949. by 2 p.m. Standard Time. ‘
The Racing programme for Monday night and Tuesday afternoon events will be forwarded not later than Monday, August 8, 1949, to each owner or agent.
. For Wednesday, Thursday and Friday pro grammes, both day and night, shall he (ii-posited in the Declaration Box by 9:30 a.m. the day prior to the race so as to enable us to print the score ' cards with the actual starters and their positions.
H. J. KENNEDY.
G. H. BUNTAIN,
17 and 18
19
Purse $1300
t race named for
Secretary.
Western Allies Change Peace Treaty Aliiude
By 1M. ROBERTS, Jr. (Associated Preos News Analyst) The Western Allies seem to be working toward a. realistic policy regarding peace treaties.
There is c. possibility that there will be no German treaty, in the usual form. At least it seems a long time off, and so does the Jap- anese.
The Communist situation in Chins. with its resultant Russian
Eastern Germany, too. Behind the backs of the Russians it will. in all likelihood, start playing ball with the Western Germans. Gradually, with neither Russia nor the West willing to go to war over specific minor steps, a new Germany will emerge. Thais the bet of some of the most competent observers.
But peace treaties, which some- how seem to fail when brought up against the developing facts of life, are not likely to play much part as world settlement develops. In the big case, between East and West, there hasn't even been a war or a break in diplomatic rela- tions to sign a. treaty over.
effort to make a Japanese treaty s. four-power affair so she can play around with it as she has the German settlement, has served to cool much o! the Allied ardor for a Far-Eastern peace conference. Immediately after the war there was n. rush to make peace treaties. Those signed with Germany's for- mer belligerent satellites are not working and have been the sub- ject of numerous Allied protests. The Italian treaty has been vltlat- ed as it regards Trieste. The mat- ter of her former African colonies is still up in the air. In its limita- tions on armed forces, the treaty has embarrassed the defence against Communist expansion. The Austrian treaty is still un- der negotiation. There are some indications that only Austrian in- slstence has prodded the Allies in- to this one, too, although it also serves to widen the split between the Comlnform and Yugoslavia. When Russia dropped her support of Yugoslav claims to Austrian Carlnthla, she burned her bridges with Tito and, going beyond inter- governmental politics, handed th» lgugoslnv people sn unforgettable sap.
If the treaty goes through, Aus- tria will give Russia some business concessions. pay Russia $150,000,000 over a six-year period, and Russia will release some 800 industrial en- terprises. The deal is being made by the Allies. Austria COIISIIICD: it a good bargain. But hardly any- one thinks that a peace treaty will end the differences between the Allies and Austria on one side and Russia on the other.
With regard to Germany, things are just expected to rock along. The new government in the West- ern Zones will ctr-operate with Western Europe. take a formal position within the Marshall Plan circle. but is hardly likely to be asked to sign a formal "separate
Dewey
The division of Germany between Inst and West seems likely to go on for years. Ultimately, it prob- ably will be the Germans them- selves who overcome the split. There will be a government. in
NO WORK FOR SHIP I
.
MONTREAL _ (or) - While I Montrealers sweltcred in a near-. record heat wave recently the gov- i ernment icebreaker Ernest La- i points arrived in port. Harbor of- ‘
ficials hastened to eyplain it was};
8r Son
OPTOMETRISTS
only a social call. i
Frost has very little to do with coloring the leaves in autumn —
AUTUMN COLORS
the cause is decomposition of] chlorophyll.
puzzled by cause and reason of girl's death.
i
‘Specialists in the fitting of glasses for the correction of
ocular detects." b3 GRAFTON STREET
Body of lilrl ls Found After Seven-Month Disappearance
h The body of pretty Cirkka Koivu. 22-year-old Finnish drcssmnki ‘omenn Toronto last December 12, was found wash ed up on filOblUiliiti i. injuries or any other wounds nn the body to in dicate that there “as luul |~‘.'iv.
._A..'A
"he disappeared from he! ‘There were no skull
The police are