PAGE EIGHT

:5"-re-7 YOU'LL , HEARIQ

".'Lile is So PecuIiar,",

star-n'n.q '

PEGGYIEE

P0 5 Q i T S V:

EXTRA!

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RDY TO THE L RESCUE!

THRILLS FLY WHEN TROUBLE-SHOOTER ROY ROGERS TANGLES WITH MAKING SAIOTEURS!

.- ESTELITA mm in

CIIANCERY SALE

Grocery Store and Apartment on Weymouth Street. Charlottetown. Pridey, July 21. 1051 at 2 P. M.

Pirsuent to e Decretel Order of the Honourable The Master of the Rolls dated July 14th., A.D. lilol fr. cause No. ,740 upon the Petition of Goorgetti Zakein. Lillian za- keln and Carol zakem, infants, by 1-lauibi zekem. their mother and next friend, I will sell by public auction on the premises on Friday the 27th day of JulhycA.D. will at

,BINGICltOSBYl.I

I Willi ROBERT STACK Tum Ewell - Charles Kemper and

I . .1 MARGEand GOWER CHAMPION , (.'ROUt'll0 Mm

nonariivxlnsm

NEWS OF THE WEEK

PRINCE EDWARD

RODRIGUEZ - PENNY EDWARDS - m mum eel not toms rims

ALSO COMEDY - CARTOON - SERIAL MATINEE 2:30; EVENIING 7 and 9

C A P I T 0 L ro-iiiiv riii. SAT.

burning a Weymouth Street by ltallwey De-

,-Itlspection by arrangement -with

-neuo this ifth July A.D. mi. aoit

dwwllueineee &ouy.'.. Vuthllie Greet.Big ' Personalities! i

Shows 2:30-7-9

RAIN-

ROY

aucrns TRIGGER

Forty-two feet. thence by a line running North by West and par- allel with Weyrnouth Street. Sixty- two and one-half feet in King Street. and thence along the said Street East by North Forty-two feet to the place of commence- ment, and being part of Town Lot Number Thirty in the First Hun- dred of Town Lots in Charlotte- town.

The above described land will be sold free, clear and discharged of all encumbrances. and upon such terms of deposit and pay- ment as announced at the sale which sale shall be under the dir- ection end subject in the approval of the court of Chancery.

The above premises comprise ii grocery stain. with were room at rear and an eight room apart- ment. all hot water heated by oil

furnace; location No. 19

pg. More in active operetionllo yells until owner

removed to Montreal.

Immediate poleuion. Iiaasibi zekem et'IO Graf- ltreet

DON It. nouns Master in Chancery.

......

TI-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWDI

THE EASTERN WGUARDIAN

AGENTS:-IONTAGUI: Iareld F. Landry, Mrs. lyrea Stewart. In lraee Iaolheo. Miss Joyce Wigginton. Min loan Johnston. AGENT GIOIGITOWN:

Weldon Levers.

on e: .'."u.. Iowa: The Post Office; aree I See.

6 dl ii bought nu glue R.estaurent. and Guardian Office: in George in Scarlet The Snack Ber.and I. lie)

at the following pieces in-

will be ebsent from his office from Wednesday. July 25 to Wed nesday. Aug 1st inclusive.

Mr. and Mn. J. P. Hunt and daughter of Quincy. Mas.-.., are spending several days in, Mont- ague, guests at Lane's Cabins.

Miss M. E. Hodgins and Miss M. I. MacDonald of Toronto, Ont.. were visitors to Montague for the past week.

Mrs. Alva Allen and Mlle. Aus- tin Fraser. Montague, were recent visitors to Halifax. guests of Mr. and Mn. Harry Gillis.

Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Crooks and two daughters, Anne and Mary; of Halifax. N.S, were week-end visitors to Montague.

large Contingent Al Camp Sussex,

CAMP SUSSEX. N.B.. July 24 - A large contingent of Maritime Armored Corps troops from Nova Scotie and Prince Edward Island arrived here yesterday for one week of basic and advanced train- ing on massive Sherman tanks. Led by their commending officers the troops came from the Halifax Rifles Regiment (231-d Armoredi and Prince Edward Island Recoil- naissance Regiment.

This will be the first year since the end of the war that Reserve Force armored formations have carried out their annual training at. Camp Sussex, In previous year.-z R.C.A.C. units in the east have been going to Camp Borden. Ont, for summer concentrated train- ing.

The Halifax troops travelled to Camp Sussex by cliai-tered buses. Troops of the P.E.I. Rr-giment from Charlottetown and vicinity were flown by Maritime Central Airways to Moncton and trans- ported by bus on to Sussex.

Lt.-Col. IA.L. Rogers, officer commanding the unit, said his men were ready for some serious train- ing this summer. He said Brig. W. W. Reid. D.S.O.. Charlotte- town. would be visiting the units during their training period at Sussex.

The camp is under command and training direction of Lt.-Col. R.R. Taylor. D. S. 0.. Halifax. one of the army's outstanding tank ex- pert.s. Col. Taylor served with the Armored Corps throughout tho Second World War and has had extensive experience as an Ft. C.- A. C. instructor.

Eight Courses - At Sussex the program will em- body eight separate courses raiig- ing from training for bandsmen of the Halifax Rifles to officers' tac- tical exercises. On Saturday con- cluding the camp period the troopers will go to Camp Tracadie in northern New Brunswick for a final day of firing and driving on sprawling bushland tank rangos.

Both Major-General E C Plow chief of Eastern Army Command. and Brig. G.E. R. Smith. New Brunswick iiree commander, are expected to visit Sussex Tuesday to observe the training. In ad- dition to armored training a small detachment of Reserve Force Pro- vost Corps personnel from all provinces of Eastern Command will be undergoing courses during the coming week at Camp Sus- sex.

Instructors and administrative personnel for all courses have been drawn from the ranks of both Active and Reserve Forces. A large number of reservists have been called up for full-time employ- ment to staff the camp.

Troops are expected to return to their homes next Sunday.

lie FALSE TEETH flock. Slide or Slip”:

li'ASTEE'I'H. an improved pow- der to be sprinkled on upper or lower piliel. holds false teeth more firmly in place. Do not slide. slip or rock. No gummy. itooey pasty taste or feeling. FASTEETH is alkaline (non-acid). Does not tour. Checks "plate odor" (den- ture breath). Get l"AS'I'EE'l:'H at. any drug store.

CANADA PRINCE EDWARD IS-LAND.

IN CHANCERY No. 72'!

EIPWEEN2

The Eastern Trust Company and others. Complainants. and Eliza- beth J. Delaney and others. De- fendants.

Pursuant to an Order herein of the Master of the Rolls dated the 29th day of May A.D. 1951, all persons having any claims against the estate of Janie D. l-lodsson. late of Malpoque in Prince Coun- ty, Widow. are hereby notified that the Honourable the Master of the Rolls has fixed Saturday ihe let day of September A.D.. 1961 between the hour of eleven and twelve o'clock forenoon at his Chambers. Law Courts Build- ing. Charlottetown. as the time and place where said claims may be proved before him: and take further notice that all creditors not presenting their. ' irne as aforesaid will be excluded from the benefit of this Order and bar- red from any claim: against this estate in this administration.

Dated at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island this full day of July. A.D. I051. 0

....'DI. M. N. BECK. St. Peter's

Mr. and Mrs. N. I-'. Daley, Saint John. N.B., were visitors to Mont- ague for a few days visiting friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allen, Pres

quc Isle. Maine, spent the past week in Montague, guests at Lane's Cabins. .Mr. and Mrs. N. James Lareau, Fairport, N.J.. and Mrs. Louise Jounionof Spencer, Moss., were visitors to Montague for several days while touring the Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Landry. Oakland Beach," R. I., spent the past week in Montague visiting friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Conner. lV.VIlIleW00d, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. C. Binncr of Long Island, N. Y.. were visitors to Montague for a few days. fishing on the local streams and ponds. ”

Mr. A. Mar.-Donald of Boston. Mam. and Mr. .and Mrs. Wilfred MacDonald A Dartmouth. N. S.. spent a few weeks at their old home at East Point and also vis- iied in Montague. Mr. MacDonald is '18 years old. and is still active in his own business. He left the Island some 50 years ago. and has found a great change on his re- turn.

Georgetown and I O O Vicinity Sheriff J. B. Edwin Reid of Rollo Bay attended the July sit- ting of the Supreme Court in Georgetown on Tuesday. July 17th. Miss Marion Glory of Montreal arrived in Georgetown a few days ago, where she will vacation with

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ciory.

Miss Dorothy Cullen of Char- lottetown was a weekend guest of her sister, .Mrs. Richard Curley ol Brudenell.

Miss Elizabeth Grant returned home from a visit with her broth- or and sister. Mr. Raymond Grant and Miss Virginia Grant of B05- ton. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stewart oi New Glasgow, N,S.. were recent visitors-to their summer home in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs, Herb Barber and ran Paul of Montreal motored to Georgetown. where they will be the guests of Mrs. Barber's moth- er. Mrs, Florence Jenkins.

Master Joseph MacDonald of New Glasgow. N. 8.. is visiting in Georgetown. where he is the guest of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald.

Mr. George White, deck crew- man on the Georgetown-Lower Montague ferry. Montague II, is at present on sick leave and is being replaced in his duties by Mr. John D. Gotcll.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker motored to Charlottetown recent- ly, where they visited their lion I-loward, who is a. patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. They were accompanied by Miss.

Alice Gordon and Mrs. N. W. I-Iaiiscii. . Mr. John C. Goiell. caretaker

of the Post Office. is enjoying his annual holidays. Mr. Richard Lrivcrs is fulfilling the duties of caretaker. during Mr. Gotell's ab- sence.

Mr. Vernon Fraser. insurance agent of Souris.was a recent busi- iicss visitor to Georgetown. At the Supreme Court sitting Mr. Fmscr was appointed a Commis- sioner for taking affidavits in the Supreme Court.

Miss Sarah Morrison of Boston, Mass. is visiting in Georgetown. where she is the guest of her sis- tcr-ln-law, Mrs! Felix Morrison.

Three Boy scouts of the George- town Troop No. 1 left for the Sil- ver Arrowhead Camp Course at Camp Biichan. The Scouts from the Georgetown Troop making the

trip were: Donald Macdonaid. Jackie Lovers and Stewart Hen- sen.

Canada May Send Monirealer To U.S.

OTTAWA. July 24 - (OP) - It's still it deep, dark. secret, but the arms "super-salesman" Canada is expected to send to Washington may be a 50-year-old Montreal trader who sold the Among-icane about 31.000.000.000 worth of arms in the last war.

He is Roy 0. Peers. who start- ed his business career as a clerk in ii Toronto retail store. got en- thused ebout selling and ended up as head of his own import-or port business in Montreal:

The Defence Production Depart- ment still has made no final choice for the Washington appointment. but officials said Mr. Peers is hllhl on the list of those being consid- ered.

sail: on lietiirnp To United Iiiiigiloei

HALIFAX. -luly M -(CP)- Mill Joan Powley. Charlottetown. em-

GORDON R. HOLMES. Registrar. l Court of Chance-rym,

Master in chance.-ry.i

ployed wit the United Klnldom High Com lssioner's office in New Delhi. India. for the last three years, will sail from here tonillit

I

fonner Islander Passes IILD. C.

.."rhe sad news came to Mrs. Malcolm D. Martin of Valleyfield West and Mrs. Marjorie Mac- Phenson of Valleyfield East of the passing of their brother. Ken- neth Martin. of ,Rossland. B.C.

Many of the older rmdents of Valleytiold and surrounding dis- tricts would remember the late Mr. Martin before he left his old home in Glen Martin.

The following obituary notice appeared in the Rossland "Min- er"

"Citizens of Roesland were shocked to receive word of the death in Naneimo on Sunday. July let. of Fire Chief Kenny Martin. The Martin's were visiting the coast on holidays at the time of Mr. Martina death.

"Fire Chief Martin put in his first shift with the Rossland Fire Department over forty-three years ago, Jen. let. 1900. He worked as an extra fireman under Fire Chief Joe Martin. and relieved at various times until July. 1916, when he went on permanent staff. On April let, 1918. he was ap- pointed Fire Chief.

During these years Chief Mer- tin saw his department grow and change almost beyond belief. From the horse drawn fire chariots of his earliest days, he graduated to fire equipment of the most mod- ern kind. Over the years be main- tained effiolency. and the present reputation of the department is second to none in the province.

On Sept. 7th. 199, Fire Chief Martin was awarded the Eagles tGood Citlzenship' award, in token of his many years of service and a good citizen of Ros-sland. Active in community affairs, Fire Chief Martin was a member of the I. 0.0.F. since 1914. and was one of the original directors of the Ross- land-Trall Sick Benefit Associa- tion. He was also a long time active director of the Rossland Swimming Pool Society.

”l-Ie was married in Rossland in 19-19 to Miss Alice Malcolm. He is survived by his wife and four children, Alison of Vancouver. Elmarie of Burnaby. Ken and Carol at home.

"Funeral services were held on Friday. Jilly 6th. at 2 pm. at St. George's Anglican Church."

One Canadian Killed. Another Wounded. In War

O'I'rAWA. July 24 .. (CP) - The army today issued its I-lst casualty list of the Korean war, reporting one man killed and one man' wounded in action.

it brought to 222 the number of casualties so far suffered by Canadian troops in Korean act- ion, including 5'1 dead, HS wound-

ed and 11 injured in battle ac- cidcnis.

The list: Killed In Action:

Andrews. Leonard Frederick,

Pte.; Mrs. Clara Andrews (moth-

er), 240 5th Ave., Woodstock. Ont. Wounded:

Lavallee, Rene, Ptc.: Mrs. Mad- eleine Lavallee (wife), 722 Port- age Ave., Winnipeg.

Mai MEAN

Continued from page 1

......m.M.jMMMM....m..g for hundreds of millions of dol- lars worth of FSGE Sabre and CF100 Canuck jet fighters. the former with Canadair. the latter with A. V. Roe of Canada at Malton. Ont.. near Toronto. Cabinet ministers have used the figure of 5400,000.000 in dis- cussing the magnitude of aircraft orders to be placed in Canada this fiscal year.

By late this year production of Canucks and Sabres is supposed to be large enough to permit formation of one new R.C.A.F. Hillier lquadron monthly. One R.C.A.F. squadron already is transferring to Sabre at Mont- reaL

To train the men to fly those planes. the R.C.A.F. needs more trainer planes and is believed to he seeking two kinds-the pro- peller-driven Harvard and on Am- ericen-designed two-eeater jet. both to be produced in Canada. Now. with Canada contend ng Washington doesn't placeieno gh defence orders here. the U. S. is negoilauins tor production. by

Ciinsdair. of a U.S.-designed twin-engine trainer-bomber . alr- craft. the T36. to be used in

training U.S.A.F'. pilots.

A 350,000,000 order would raise current U. S. defence orders iie.e by at least 50 per cent, possibly more.

These signs indicate Cenadair- once government-owned. now owned by a U.S.-controlled firm-- will become one of the world's big aircraft producers with its staff boosted from some 6,000 to 10,000. At its wartime peak, its staff numbered 21.000.

1:g:

following a seven-week vacation at home.

She will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs. S. 8. Powley, Cher- lottetown. as far es England. Miss Powley is glad to be going back. "I like to work hard and play hard. Now the play is.over," she said.

Skinni

Vlell Known Driver Injured Yesterday

His many friends will regret to learn of the accident which occurr- ed to Mr. Alfred I.-owrey, Mont- ague, while driving captain Miss- ouri at the St. Peters Race Track yesterday afternoon. Mr. Lowrey trailing in second place behind Lindy H. cut in for position. both horse and driver were thrown to the track.

The following horse, Billy Bud- long. driven by Mr. R. MacDonald. went over, Mr. Lowery as he was lying on the track. " ” suffer- ing a fractured ankle, Mr. Lowery also suffered heed injuries. and was immediately removed to the King's County Hospital.

A familiar figure on race tracks all over the Island. Mr. Lowery has been driving race horses for many years, and is well known as a part- ner of Annear and Lowery Stables in Montague. His friends wish him e speedy and complete recovery.

Greece Prepares For Rationing '

ATHENS. July zfi-(ReutersV- Six years after the end of the Second world war, Greece is preparing for large-scale food and clothing ret- ioning in September.

The Greek government and British and American advisers have concluded that only through ra- tioning can the collapse of the Greek currency. already threaten- ed by inflation, be prevented.

In addition. price control through rationing will make it possible for civil servants, employees and work- ers io make ends meet.

About 20 basic food and clothing items will be distributed to the Greeks on coupons.

Passed Water Tests At corney's shore l

-Fifteen elementaries success- fully passcd the Red Cross Swim- ming and Water Safety tests yes- terday at Corney's Shore. : Mr. Ralph Emery, a former Red Cross Instructor and holder of the diploma of the Royal Life- Saving Society was the examiner. Miss June Ramsay is the instruc- tor for all elemcniaries and juni- ore. and the classes are conduci- ed at Corney's Shore and at the Marine Wharf.

The following passed: Donald Bishop. Lila Ferrish. Helen Bishop, Ned I-Ienthorne. Pat I-Ienthorne. Tom Offer, Beverley MacKay. Eleanor Haywood. Bessie Car- ruthers. Heather Clark, Kenneth Arsenault. Desmond Arsenault, Gladys Bagnall. Harold Durant, Wilfred Perry.-S

REMAY

Continued from page 1

to the previously-stalled talks. No one in official circles would say Wednesday precisely what Gen. Nam ll. senior Red delegate, pro- posed. It seemed likely that it rep- resented some sort of retreat from the previous Communist stand that the withdrawal issue must be discussed at the Kaesong armistice talks. Some observers presumed that instead of demanding immediate withdrewal'of all foreign troops. the Communists may have pro- posed that opposing forces by withdrawn within a specific time period. say six months. Washington reports indicated that under the new Red offer the Allies would pledge to discuss er-

CIITICURA hei tlmn up FAST

You'll be amazed how fast rash. blackheads and bhiplea yield to Cuticure Soapsiidmntmeat. In at. mildly medicated. If y Iicceaeful for more than 70 years. Buy world- khown Cuticura Soap d Ointment at your drug

as clear

renaomente under whole foreign troops would be taken up later.

The two uldeed have readied agreement on the,oibe:.pointe to be placed on the cease-fire agenda. These are believed to include ex- change of prisoners. creation of a buffer zone. international super- vision of opmllne lines by neutral group; to make sure that armist- lce terms are being observed, and the significance of the 30th par- allel in the future.

The communist proposal tools 26 minutes to real.

The U. N. communique said it

JULY l2;6-. 1951

mend delegation. to suggest an overnight recess in study the mat- ter in tail.

do

Nuohol; had indicated the Com- munist offer would be examined in Tokyo. Washington and e'se- wnes-e., He explained that today's meetlng' was set for the unusually late hour of 2 p. in. so the new material could be studied "here end elsewhere.'

Wednesday's session came alter a three-way recess requested by the communist delaslition. The Reds asked time out to reconsid- er the Allied stand that the with- drama! issue was e political inat-

GOWNS-

A small lof-Going of . . . . . . 1 . . . 52.00

E;l'.i.."tRf”5.'iili.. I”I.iXii....”'i”'....i? lf.ii.?”.?.l'.?"i'3m'l.i1i.B? ””"'”""d KENNEDYIS ' END DF THE IRDNTII SPECIALS

COATS-

5 only-Going of Sl0.00 DRESSES- .

lkock-Going at 35.00 BI.OUSES-

I2 Only-Going or 52.00 SLIPS-

Reg. 32.98-Going of . . . . . . . . . . 52.19

Also:

I66 lOueen-St. -- N

Entire stock of Long Cools CLEARIING AT I-3 OFF

NO APPROVALS- NO CHARGES NO REFUNDS

KENNEDY'S LADIES' WEAR

ext Door ro'Bus Stop

possession.

a

iiaiieleeiiaeil Uncle Elly

. We Are iioing On Vacation

In order that our Employeias may have a well deserved vacation our office will be closed AUGUST 6th to 13th. Kindly call for Tires before this date, as we are not responsible for merchandise loft in our"

WIIITLDCIII TIRE SERVICE

ly iijfforil Melrlile

THI5 HAIR 'roNic 15 GUARANTEED Toeraow HAIR on ANvn-iiNe--- I A BLEND OF RARE AND CO9l'LY' OILS (DMPOUNDED r-raoM AN ow E6YPTlAN FORMULA-