, ,.Mglls of one of the latest ‘ “ii eaumeras now on the mar- are explained to a group of

‘ druggists by Alec Walters if Montreal, (center) Wphy supervisor for the Na- ,, . Drug and Chemical Com-I ‘W of Canada, who conducted 5‘ ‘gphoto clinic” for members of

is

uNIIII“El) NATIONS, N .Y. (CIP) L1,; the cold, clinical words of " United Nations report, the ‘rid was told Wednesday how u¢mda’s Lt.-Ool. George A. pint was killed last month while ' to stop a fight between Is- ..,,,e1is and Arabs. ‘ fllie ,1‘eiD0'I'-Ii said it is “pro — ‘j that a bullet from Arab nian 1 controlled territory responsible for the death of 47-year-old officer in a dis- . ed area at Mount Sc-opus, * par Jerusalem. I Flt appears that Flint, chairman ' the UN Israeli-Jordan Mixed ». istice ,Commission, died in- . partly from a rifle bullet and id not bleed to death as was , ier reported, the UN analysis I ‘II. He was a native of Out- ont, a Montreal suburb. .~'l‘he UIN made public a report by Mraj.-Gen. Carl von .rn, Swedish chief of staff of IIQLIIIN ,,TI'-uce Supervision Or- ’ anignation in Palestine, who led in investigation into Flint’s

detail, the 6_000—wo=rd report - lains tha-t Flint was trying to ‘- scue Israeli wounded when the - tal bullet came during a clash ,2 ‘ more than six hours between : abs and Israelis within a mile v Jerusalem. Earlier he had w-..- with both ‘sides for an H to the skirmish.

II. "Ibo words of the my report -‘ formal and .f.a:ctuaIl, but ear- the Security Council : commended Flint in more human mg, as a gallant soldier of ', In and servant of the UN.

Ilab bullet — apparently from a

line sniper—tha»t killed Flint

WI! a‘ deduction from various

Ila/tements and from the posit-

H of the body and the wound,

C‘. II! report said.

-‘Ilia. only doubt lay in the pos- its’ that the fatal bullet had hetted, it added. Flint was

_ ' a white flag when he ap-

[Qoached the area of fire.

GIHT EASIE TENSION , In I section devoted to conclus- ,‘ Illa, Von I-Iorn’s report said ac- mtance of a 1954 status quo pol- I; W initiated by his predecessor, Mad.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns of Can- ‘‘might help in diminisliing Ig; 'on" in the Mount Scopus Mion. ‘ ll/on llurn said that despite ef- ltlts by him and Flint over the

. “contracts and con-

-s have continued to increase II I result of the expansion of llllolling activities of the Israeli I lllice and of the reactions to

W1 activities.” - ‘Non Horn urged that Israeli po- Illeavoid patrolling in areas in- . “ed by Arabs, as earlier rec- ‘ “Wedded by Burns. llint had gone to the Israeli W? in response to a Jordanian ,_-I _ Iaint that Israelis were fir- . 011 a Jordanian village. _, fatal bullet passed through " '5 °h*-‘St while he was facing east . , Jordanian-controlled ter- se“ “INT. taking cover, apparently “base of “the belief in the

IOMING EVENTS

, ‘lingo Hope River Hall tonight.

Pitserve July 23 tor Marshrfield flblterian Church Tea.

~, I 111811‘ Dance in Elliots Hall -1,” gay night—Weatherb-ie Or- 3..

F, Thomas Aquinas Rum- g 3319. Barbours Show Room

. 9 ‘M Street, Friday 1 p.m.

at, Emerald Players, Kelly’: 9}]: 5.11311. Thursday, June 19th. 5111 8.30. Dance after.

mbslt’-'1‘ Supper Holy Name

2:‘-....

St ‘Peters, Thursday. Julie M» ' nnmg at 5:00 p.m. . 2 "lance St. Teresa's Hall, Fri- ,:l;tn': ggoth. Webster's Or- ‘_ - - . system. C . I ‘.t1r“° Women’s Institute Dis- 1. .bm_C0nvention of Southwest 0 ‘ wegct Convention of Southwest '5 51131;. will be held in Bonshaw

c °’ Hm

I’ “defy. June 20th. at 2 pm. 5 r N,?§ District Convention of 1“-,tutE3‘5l Queen's Women’s 5 [es will be held in Memo- Mt. Stewart, June-23

“F run.

I

photo- ~

DRUGGISTS ATTEND PHOTO cumc

local retail outlets at the Cha -

lottetown Hotel last niglit. Re- presentatives of various oamel-3 supply houses were on hand to dermonstriate their pro- ducts. Companies represented included: Koidzak, Ansco, Ben. Howell, Eveready and Westizng.

party at that time that sniper fire was originating from the east.” The sniper was never found.

“Von Horn said Israeli author- ities denied his observers com-

house. Also present was Mr. Wal- ter Butler, St. John, National Drug’: Maritime man-lager. lis- landers shown include: (left) H. 'I. Jamieson, Montague; Ken- neth Liukletter, Summerside; R. H. Jenkins and Klark Cantwell, both of Charlottetown. Mr. Wal-

Illhited Nations Report Is IIGiven On Col. Flint Death

piete freedom of movement in their investigation and they fi- nally gave up trying to make an on-the-‘spot inquiry, deciding they had enough evidence without it.

Interesting Plans Prepared For Guides Adventure Camp

The programme of activities for the forthcoming Girl Guides Atlantic Adventure Camp has been designed to meet the keen thirst for knowledge of the teen- age girl, and the development of the C:anada’s capable citizen of the future. The Guides, Cadets and Rangers will arrive at Braclcley Beach by chartered bus, on the evening of July 4th. The following day will be ma-inly taken up with getting settled into camp, and getting acquainted with their sister Guides from other parts of Canada, Great Britain and the United States. In the evening, they will be wel- comed by a dinner at Shaw’s Hotel, given in their honour by the Government of Prince Ed- ward Island. .

For their first Sunday in camp‘, Church Services will be conducted on the camipsite. On Monday, July 7th, t_he.mernb‘ers of the Provincial Council’ and executive of the Girl Guide —As- soclation will play the role of hostesses ’,by providing cars for a full day of visiting of sites of historic interest in Charlotte- town. At'noon, the, Guides will be guests of the Rotary Club of Charlottetown at a luncheon at the Charlottetown I-Iptel. Later the same afternoon they will be entertained by the Lieutenant Governor of P.E.I. and Mrs.

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Hyndman at Government House before returning to their camp at Brackley Beach.

Each of the following three days will find a different group of about 30 girls, leaving for an overnight hike to Robinson's Is- land, with the thrill of deep sea- iiishing, swimming at Caven- dish, and visiting Green Gables, where all the pages of Lucy Maude Montgomery's immortal Anne books will come to life on the Haunted Woods, Lovers’ Lane and beside the Lake of Shining Waters. ’

While part of the camp is hik- ing, the groups awaiting their turn will receive instruction in handicratlts typical of the Island, in photography, in nature lore and swimming. Just in case the weatherman may not always co- operate with fine weather, even this has been capably met with a,programme of educational movies about Prince Edward Is- land.’ Included in their excurs- ions will be a visit to a lobster 'factory, and the experience of digging for clams and steaming themon theseaishore. ’

On Saturday, July 12th, there will be :1 Visitors‘ Day, at which time the campers will have a chance to invite the Guides of Prince Edward Island to share in this wonderful experience at Briackley Beach.

On, their last Sunday here,

ters noted that in the past two years the Company had SPWSOT’ ed more than 50 such clinics across the nation. Alt these he

said better than 5,000 owners and clerks had been instructed in the basic elements of photo- graphy.

through the generosity of the Provincial Council and Execu- tive of the P.E.I. Girl Guide As- sociation, they will have the op- portunity of attending Church services in Charlottetown at Zion, St. Paul's and the Basilica.

On Monday, they will break camp early, in order to arrive at North Sydney to set up camp tor the night. Altogether a com- pletely P.E.I. diet in its most delicious form has been prepared fior their entertainment to be in- cluded among their most cher- ished memories.

Two Islanders On Mocdonald College List

Two Islanders were mentioned in the recent pass list released from MacDonald College of Mc- Gill University. The college is situated at the extreme west of Montreal Island and specialized in the agriculture field.

P.A. MacDonald of Pan-inure Island and C.B. Willis of Com- wall, were among 50 students to receive pass marks in the Bach- elor of Science (Agriculture) third year class.

Police Court Cases Heard

A 45-year-old Prince Street man was sentenced to 60 days in the Queens County Jail when he was convicted on a charge of vagran- cy. The accused appeared before Magistrate K.M. Martin in City Police Court on Wednesday morn- mg.‘

The accused was arrested on Prince Street shortly before five o’clock on Tuesday night follow- ing a phone call to police from his mother.

The accused's mother appeared in court and told Magistrate Martin that her son wouldn't work and had been abusing her

‘ who had been convicted of a

A two-day regional conference of the Home and School Associa- tion is being planned for Septem- ber 28th at Amherst, N. S., it was announced Tuesday aller- noon at the executive meeting of the Provincial Home and School Association held in the office of Mr. Kenneth Parker, Superinten- dent of City Schools.

The president, Mr. Reg Mac- Nutt, presided and glave a re- port of the annual meeting of the Naltioxnal Home and School Association which he attended at Ottawa in May. At this Ottawa meeting, Mr. Harold Simpson, formerly of Cavendish and now of Sydney, Cape Breton, was elected president of the National Association, and Mr. Ken Par-

ker was elected Eastern Regional

Plan Home And School Conference At Amherst, N.S.

Vice-President.

The following committees were appointed at the executive meet- ing: Publicity, Mr s . Earl Lavens: Parent Education, Miss Mona Clay; School Education, Father Eric Robin; Teacher Re- cruitment, Mrs. J. P. Lantz; Constitution, Judge J. S. Des- Rocihes; Archivist, Prof. J. H. Blanchard.

Rochford Square and Queen Square Schools donated $50.00 to the Provincial Home and School Association. This money is to be used for literature to be sent to. each Home and School Associa- tions in the Province.

Following discussion on ways ‘the Provincial Association might interest more districts in form- ing Home and School Associa- tions The meeting adjourned.

ll’.AII.Il]1’<lAX (OP) -— Ten senior Canadian doctors were honored here Wednesday by the Canadian Medical Association for their con- trisbutions “to medicine, commu- nity and country.”

The doctors were given life memberships in the 12,000-mem- ‘her CMA at its annual general assembly.

The following received cita- tions from retiring president Dr. Morley Young of Lamont, Alta.:

Dr. Frank Millwood Bryant, 73, of Victoria; Dr. Robert R-andolph Bun-n, 72, of Red Deer, Alta.; Dr. John Boyle Ritchie, 71, of Re- gina; Dr. Adam Fisher Menzie of Mlorden, Man.; Dr. James Chris- topher Gillis, 73, of Fort William, On-t.; Dr. James Geggie, 72, of Vvlakefield, Que, Dr. Hugh Pius 0’Nei1l. 71, of St. Andrews, N.B.; Dr. Paul-«Carmel La-porte, 73, of Edmunston, N.B..; Dr. Myles Gregory Totnpkins, 71, of Glace Bay, N..S., and Dr. John Ignatius O'Connell, 84, of Curling, Nlfld.

Dr. Neill graduated from Co- lumbia University in 1902 and practised 10 years in New York. During the First World War he was a captain in -the Canadian Army Medical Corps. He now serves on the staof of Charlotte County Hospital.

Dr. Laporte graduated from Laval University in 1909. He has practised in Grand Falls and Ed- munston, N.B. He has been

BIG APPETITES

Eleph-ants in the Belgian Congo each need about 300 pounds of leaves, bank, root s and fruit daily.

Ten Senior Canadian Doctors Honored By Medical Ass’n

awarded a certificate fromthe Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons and is a past president of the New Brunswick Medical Society. He is on the clinical staff of Hotel Dieu Hospital at Edmunston.

Dr. Tompkins worked on a farm and was employed by the CPR before graduation from Dal- housie University in 1914. He is a past president of the Nova Sco- tia Medical Society. Three of Dr. Tom-pkins’s eight children are doctors. .

Dr. O'Connell graduated from Dalhousie in 1905 and served in the Canadian Army Medical Corps and the 3rd Canadian Field A m I) III a n c e during the Fii-st.World War. After the war he began practising at Curling. He is Still active and serves as medical health officer for the Bay of Islands.

Blasts Tariff Boost On UK Woollen Goods

TOIRJONTO (ICLP)-Joseph Bal- con, former United K-in-gdom trade commissioner in Toronto, said Wednesday the 10- to 20-per- cent increase duty on British woollens and worsteds is “in- comprehensible, unrealistic and wrong.” ,

He said he thinks the tariff in- crease announced by Finance Minister Fleming in his budget speech Tuesday. will have to be negotiated under the General Agreement on Tari-flfs and Trade.

Mir. Ba-Icon now is doing pub- lic relations work for British woollens and worsteds.

Arthur E. Gellber, secretary- tr-easuner olf Gellber Brothers I.imited, said “In view of the ex- pressed desire of the Diefen- baiker government to increase trade with Britain and the Com- monwealth, I can't I.lIlI(ZIC'I‘I‘/llld raising the tart .”

Gerald Peers, Toronto chair- man of the British Textile Agents’ Association of Canada, said the increase not only dis- criminated against British but worked against the policy of in- creasing trade with the U.K.

“The British wollen and worsted i.ndustry’s pa-rticipation in the Canadian market is down this year, while Italian an-d other foreign participation has increased over 100 per cent. There has also been no indica- tion of what the government will do regarding the -threat of Jap- anese exports,” he said.

marnsrnn BY wnrrmo

PEIPING (Reuters)—A former Chinese Nationalist soldier who chalked anti~ComImunist slogans on the wall of a public lavatory in ‘canton, South China, was be- trayed by his own handwriting, the People's Daily reported Wed- nesday. The Communist newspa- per did not record what hap- pened to the soldier.

ANNUAL

Buffet Supper

NOTRE DAME ALUMNAE

NOTRE DAME ACADEMY SATURDAY, JUNE 2I—3 P. M

Miss MacM-anus National President Honored Guest All members cordially invited

MEETING

Centennial Film

MR. MULHOLLAND New Deputy Gen. Manager

R.D Mulholland, assistant gen- eral manager in charge of the

Bang or Montreal's Ontario div- ision, with headquarters in Tor- I

onto, has been appointed deputy general manager of the bank, at

the head office, Montreal. He will:

be succeeded in Toronto by John A. Hobson, senior agent at the B of l‘/I’s New York agency_

Gordon V. Adams, now an agent in New York will succeed Mr. Hobson while Joseph C.H. Ken-I ner, now an assistant agent, New

, Thun. June 19. 1953

3.

York, will succeed Mr. Adams. Mr. Malholland, a native of Pet-

V erborough, Ont, is a banker of

35 years’ experience, and has! been a B of M assistant genera manager since 1954.

LAWYER‘ ARRESTED

GENEVA (Reuters) — A prom- inent Swiss lawyer who repre- sented Prince A107 Khan dUr1‘in-S. his divorce atctlun with Rita Hay- worth was changed with murder Wednesday. Pierre Jaccoud. 53. was arrested on changes that he shot and stabbed to death 62-year-

b'IlSllleS‘SIl'l'lI_aIl1.

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j type. a’nywhere‘in provinc

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ployed on various farms

of age will be accepted. Please apply to——

STRAWBERRY PICKERS WANTED

A large number of boys and girls are required to harvest the strawberry crop. They will be em-

Charlottetown. No boy or girl under eleven years

Mrs. Bruce. National Employment Office of the

Unemployment Insurance Commission

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

within a few miles of

charge of having the care and control of a motor vehicle while impaired, appeared on a drunk and incapable charge. His case was remanded to Saturday, June 21st.

Others appearing was a 35- year-old city man fined $30 and costs or 20 days; a 39-year-old Euston street man remanded to Saturday and a 60-year-old city resident (no stated address) fined $10 and costs or five days.

Two traffic violators appeared on yesterday's‘ docket_ An R.R.7, Charlottetown resident was fined $20 and costs when he pleaded

lately.

Drunk and incapable charges took up the most part of the morning's docket.

A 46 year-old Greenfieldyman,

ordered to pay $5 and costs when [he pleaded guilty to failing to stop at a "Stop Sign”.

THURSDAY - FRI DAY - SATURDAY

OPPORTUNITY DII_YS at GREENDIIL'S

39.50. Opportunity

29.50

15.00

5.00

Men's Jackets. To porlunity Price-

5.95

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Just received at new shipmenf of men's 2 punt suits. Reg.

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Men's Span Coats. ‘Regular to 29.50. Opportunity Price-—

I

Men's Dress Pants. To 9.95. Opportunity Price—

I

I

Men's No Iron Dress Shins.

16.95. Opportunity Price-—

Boys' Washable Dress Pants.

ing daily in

Prlce— full, skirted

three quarter length matching dust-

6l'S—-

dresses-—all

90950 OP‘

Bengaline or black. Sizes 10-18. Sizes 10-20 and 181/..-241/2 13,95 8'95 “P m T Boys’ wash suits Oversize Slips with With Printed I01’ and

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coton or silk knit. to 3x_ & 1.95 ”’9 1.29 to 1.95 -T T Ladies’ Orlon Coat _ , Sweaters including Cluldi-ens Nylon

14 to 2()_ pink or yellow with

2.9 5 L 3831354 lgligcllllzllg slip. Sizes

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‘ We also carry a. large variety of

Ladies’ and Children’s Shorts, Strides.

Men’s Shorts Mel“ Dress Pedal Pushers, Blazers and Jackets. and Tops Socks

Ladies’ New Summer Dresses arriv-

Floral Prints in Sheath, Chemise or

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Ladies’ Cotton _ drip dry fabrics, glazed floral prints and cotton

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One rack of Ladies’ Summer Dresses, values to 14.95.

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