JULY 8. 1953 carpenters Leave For Labrador Boast Ten carpenters left Charlotte- mwn this morning enrouts to pom; on the Labrador Coast and griffin Land. The men came from various sections of Queen's County. They are the last of seventy-five men selected.about two weeks ago by a. representative of Fraser-Brace company, which is carrying out a number of projects in the North countrY- All of the men were medically examined before being accepted. The examination included a chest xqay and blood tests. The age lim- it for workers is twenty-one to mty-five years and birth certif- irates were requested with each application. For the present. no more workers are beiniz sought on the Island by my of the companies working on Northern jobs. and the National Employment Office in Charlotte- town has no information as to uhcii more will be needed. May imports Continued from page l ,j.-----------:- the U. S. widened, Britains gap :11 Canadian trade continued to 'l3.l'l'0W. From Britain Canadian purchases from Britain ll.CTCBSed in May from 583,200,000 last year to C4-3.200.000 this year. Exports to the United Kingdom were down from 381800.000 to 333,500,000, leaving a surplus of 525,300,000 compared to a s54.800.- uon surplus in May last year. Purchases from the U. K. for the first five mon'ths of this year totalled sl'l6,300.00, an increase of 33 per cent over the same period 1351: year. At the same time. ex- ports dropped to s2l38,500.000 from s3ih.l00.000 and the surplus was 361200.000. Last year in the com; parable period it was elil8,200.000. Acting Foreign Continued from page 1 sin quit the great bases built up around the prized Suez waterway over the years at a cost set at 51.400.000.000. Britain Refuses to Quit Britain has refused to, quit, irguing that her skilled technic- ians alone are capable of main- taining the complicated installa- tions in the Canal Zone and that she will gradually withdrew her estimated 70,000-strong Suez gar- iison if Egypt agrees first to join a wider Allied-sponsored system of Middle-East defence. Dulles said after his tour that the need for an Allied defence arrangement in the region is not so pressing today. He also criticiz- ed the effects of what he said was colonialism in the area. Some quarters here felt he was weaken- ing the British position in the ar- gument with Egypt. The informal Washington par- ivy will provide the first chance of personal high-level Anglo-Amerl- can exchanges since the Anglo- Egyptian talks broke down. Salisbury is due to fly to Wash- ington with a. small party of ad- visers tonight. Lord Salisbury is not expected in press for an early meeting with Russia. This subject, first men- tioned by Churchill in his address to the House of Commons May ll. will be kept under wraps until Churchill himself is well enough to resume the initiative. IIRTIIS. MARRIAIIES. DEATHS 500 Per insertion ' BIRTHS '.tIocDOUGALL-At the P 1:. Island Hospital, Sunday. June 20th. 1953, In Mr. and Mrs. Alfred .Ma.cDougali, a daughter. 8 lbs. 1 oz. Sandra Jean. DEATH S MURRAY-At Presque Isle, Maine. July 4, 1053, W. L. Murray. hus- band of the late Florence Houston. Funeral from the Christian Church. New Glasgow. on Thursday, July 9 at 2 o'clock. HICKEY - At the Prince County Hospital on Monday, July 6, Fran- ces Hickey, wife of Cyril Hickey in her 33rd year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from where the funeral service will be held on Thursday. July 9th at 3.00 PM. Interment People's Cem- etery, Summerside. Visiting hours: 10:00-12:00 A.M.. 2:00-too P.M.; 7:00-10:00 PM. i N.il. Maclean UNDERTAKEB EMBALMEB Charlottetown and . North Wlltshiro PHONE 149 CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME 78 Euston St. ,,E min. me ' Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service -DIrocinrs- It It. lradley J. W. Malena 1 CENTRAL GUARDIAN COOK'S for Perfect Pictures 11''! STRAWBERRY time at I-lowattfs, Tryon. . .II.MMY'S TAXI-Dial 1370 or 7370. STEWARTS ISLAND MAID bread. No price increase. cnaswnu. for Better Photo- graphs. INSIST ON Stewart's home style and regular bread at no in- crease in price. RESERVE July 24th for Ecos- ters Club greatest fistic event of the year. Charlottetown Forum. SPRING PARK Community Club regular monthly meeting, Wednesday, July 8th, 5:00 pm. in hell. CIIARLOTTETOWN BAPTIST PICNIC this afternoon at Stan- hope Beach. All families of the congregation invited. Buses and cars leave the Church at 1.30. POLICE COURT - The case of is remanded drunk was the only one before the city police court yesterday. The prisoner was dis- missed. MEDAL FOR DANCER - Miss Janet Folland of Dunstaffnage is beins congratulated on winning the bronn medal at the Highland Dancing Oontest. held recently at the Forum. ENGAGEMENT. - The engage- ment is announced of Annabelle Gertrude Tralnor. daughter of Mrs. J. J. Trainer and the late Mr. J. J. Trainor, Spring Park Road. Charlottetown. to John Alonzo Mc- Cabe, son of Mr. and Mrs Bernard Mccabe, Pleasant Grove, Prince Edward Island. The mar- riage will take place August 8th. 1953. in Blessed Sacrament Church, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. EVERYONE has something in his or her possession. or knows when there is some item relating to life in past days. Please lend anything you have to the exhibit which is now receiving such items in Y. M. C. A. daily, except 12 to 2 at noon. The building is modern and are proof and the Exhibition is insured. A Commissionaire is on duty every day. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Clarence Mac- Intyre from his late residence at Mt. Stewart to St. Andrew's Church, st, Andrew's where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Geo. Mac. Cormack who also conducted the service at the grave. The poll- bearers were: Bruce Affleck, Peter MaoLeod, Oliver Smith, Angus Mac- Phee. Frank Feehan, Collie Mac- Donald. Interment was in the Church cemetery. . LEAVES FOR CONVENTION- Mr. Willard Coffin, Locomotive Engineer left on Mcmday for Cleve- land. Ohio, to attend the 12th Triennial Convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engine- ers. which will be in session for upwards of a month. Mr. Coffin. who resides in Charlottetown, and is secretary treasurer of the Is- land Division Organization. has been also elected to represent Sydney and Glace Bay at the con- ventlon. Local iiun Graduates From course MONTREAL (CP)-Graduates of the Canadian Hospital Associa- tion's first extension course in hospital organization and manage- ment were told Thursday night that Canada. has urgent need of highly-trained hospital administra- tors. Dr. J. Gilbert Turner, executive director of Montreal's Royal Vic- toria Hospltal, urged the 33 mem- bers of the graduating class ti-om across Canada to keep abreast of changes in hospital administra- tion. Graduates included: Mrs. Mar- garet A. MacLean. Glace Bay, N. S.: Sister Mary of Good Counsel. Charlottetown; :J.B.A. Mickie, Ste. Anne do Bellevue. Que.: Lieut. S. '1'. Richards, Aylmer East, Que.: G. H. Shaw, Montreal: Sister Cle- ra M. Skidd, Ghatham. N. 13.; A. S. L. Corner. Lachine, Que. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory o( Pic. George Earl Alley, killed in action July llth. 1 In that bright eisrnsl city. when no tear o'er dlma the syn. In the home of many mansions we will meet him bye and bye. Iver Remembered by Mother and Brother Charles. IN MEEA-PRIAM In fond and loving memo , of Albert Kennedy. who passed away July II. 1051. and Ernest Kennmly who passed away July 3, last. Ever remembered by mother, sisters and brothers. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Ernest Kennedy who passed away July II, 1002. Just a. tribute; of love and re- membrane!) In an uncle who was one of the best The joys that.ho missed on life's highwlyt May he find in God's garden of rest. Always remembered by Audrey, Shirley and Kay Machaas. gm Personals Mr. Francis Mcquaid of Hall- fax. to spending his holidays with his parents in North River. Mrs. Stanley Mathuon, City, is a. patient at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. Miss Ann McQuald. graduate of Notre Dame Academy, is spending. her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexius McQuaid, North River; also a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James T. Somers, Suin- merside. Miss Una. Elaine McQuaid is spending a few days with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James somers, Foundry St., Summer- s e. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Mc- Quaid of Charlottetown were re- cent visitors of relatives in Marell. Mr. A. S. Dickson of C.P'.C.Y. is a patient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hcok,, 118 Sydney at. leave today for Montreal and Quebec on a visit. Mrs. James Hunt of Do:-ohuter. Man, is visiting at her old home in Iona, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McKerl.na. Mrs. Eric Haynes and little daughter Carol of Saint John are visiting Mr. Haynes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haynes, 228 Euston St. Mrs, Joheph Morrimey of Dor- cheater, Max, is visiting at her old home in Lower Newton. Her son Gordon and daughter Jeanie also accompanied her to the Is- land. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Braley from Keene, N. I-l.. Mrs. David Barton and son Llewellyn, from London. NI-l., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester Whitlock. Hunter River, sisters of Mrs. Whitlock. Mr. Arnold Hubley, vice-princi- pal of Union Commercial College has ret.u.rned from a short visit to Boston, Massachusetts, where he visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Hubley of Brighton, Mess. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Hubley of Brighton, Mass, have arrived by car for a visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. I-lubley are well known throughout the Island. They will reside in Charlottetown while here. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dewi.re of West Newton. Mass, are honey- mooning on the Island and Cape Breton. While on the Island they will visit' Fir. Dewlre's aunts. Mrs. W. H. Mazlieod, city. and Mrs. J. D. Mathieson of Rose Valley. Mrs. Wallace W. Parish of Stan- lcy Bridge has returned home af- ter being the welcome guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Locksley Bowen, Wheat- ley River, and her granddaughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Alexlus McQuaid. North River. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Macdon- aid returned to their home in Tor- onto, 0nt.. after spending a. two- week holiday visiting their par- ents and many friends in Morell. Miss Helen Macdonald. Morell, left for Toronto, Ontario, last week, where she will spend some time visiting with her brother. Barney Macdonald. Mr. Charles H. Ross, Hyde Park. Mass, is visiting the city. the guest of his cousin, Mr. Sheldon Ross, and Mrs. Ross. 150 Dor- chester St. Mr. Ross was form- erly of China Point and expects to remain here for three weeks on vacation. Capt. H. R. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. of Ottawa, accompanied by their son, John Bonnie, are on annual vacation at McOs.llum's Brackley Lodge. John Ronnie has with him his pal, John Brown, also of Ottawa. Mrs. Bruce K. Coulson and daughter, Sharon True, cf Otta- wa. are spending the summer at Victoria West with Mrs. Coulson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mac- Leod. Recently Mrs. Coulson un- derwent a major operation in the P.E.I. Hospital and is now conval- escing satisfactorily. New York Begins Crackdown On Gamidipg NEW YORK (AP)-New York city suddenly mobilised its plain- clothes policemen Tuesday and then opened a sweeping crack- down on gambling establishments. The plain-clothes cops were call- ed to duty by special radio nlertl. They were given sealed envelopes containing lists of suspected gam- bling places. They also instructed the police to see if the arrested person still was operating and to find out what was going on at the premises. Curd Of Thanks Thsl family of the late Mrs. Benjamin A. Arsenault wish to thank all their friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness, for the Mass cards and spiritual bouquets, sympathy cards. or any who assisted in any way during their recent and bereavement. Appreciation I wish to convey my sincere thanlua to my customers who pat- ronized me the past eleven years in the Grocery business. 'T" IIII W. G. FOIEOI. x ? "S5310- onto. THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN - An Islander Appeal Decision in Perry Sinking LONDON (Reuters)-The Brit- ish transport commisssion decided to appeal Tuesday against a court of lnquiry's findings on the sink- ing of the Irish Sea ferry Princess Victoria with the losss of 133 lives last February. The registered manager of ship, Capt. J. D. Reed, will appeal. The court of inquiry, in its re- port last month, said the ship was unseaworthy at the time of her linking. The 30,000-word report said the owners and managers failed to provide stern -.doors sufficiently strong to withstand the heavy win- ter seas normally expected on her run from stranraer, Scotland, to Lame. Northern Ireland. Pravda Charges U.S. To Blame For Truce Siiiiemale MOSCOW. (AP) - Pravda today charged that the U. S. wutoblame for the Korean truce stalemate. Using the strongest language yet seen in soviet press discussions of the situation, the Communist party organ said the delay in signing an armistice and also the actions of south Korean President Syngman Rhee were the fault. of the U. S, Discussing Rhee's talk with President Eisenhower's emissary, Walter Roberton, Pravda asked: "What naive peoples do they ex- pact to deceive with this primitive Kama? . . . Who can believe Amer- ican generals and diplomats are allegedly 'powerleas' to hold back this rampant adventurist?" IN MEMORIAM lvins. FLORENT DOIRON of Mrs. the also The death Doiron occurred on June 1. after a brief Doucette of Rustlco was in Hope River for the last 20 years band, two brothers Benoit (Veronique) Mrs. and (Julia) Mrs. chard of Charlottetown. from her late ed by Rev. Earl Dalton. and Rev at the grave. The were Henry Martin, Gus Arsenault of Sympathy have been received. Mass Cards Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Benoit Martin. and Mrs. Frank Doucette. Mr. and Mrs. Benoit Doucette. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Vessey. Mrs. Julia Blanchard. rence. Mass (2). Miss Emily Mass. (2). Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Emile Doiron. Moses M. Gallant. Alfred Doucette, Toronto (4). Mr. and Mrs. Allain Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Gus Arsenault. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Doiron. Cyril Doucette. Mathias Doucette Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Doucette. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Martin. Mr. Jeremie and Urbain Doiron Mrs. Priscilla Hennessey. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gallarint. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Leclair. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carragher Miss Janie Buote. Mrs. Veronica Buote. Miss Louise Doucette. East. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius chard, Summerside. Mr. Alyre Doucette. Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leclsir. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Doiron. family. Mrs. Angus Peters and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reid. Mr. and Mrs. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Doiron and family. tha. Mrs. Pidele Pinesli. Mr. and Mrs. Azade Pinesu. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Pineau and family. Gus and Elmer Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Doiron. The Charlottetown Funeral Home. Iplrllllll Bouquets Helen Gallant, Oyster nod Bridge. ' Carl Doucette. Wheatley River. Messages of sympathy Andrew Doiron, Charlottetown. Alfred and Alyre Doucette. Tor- .6; Studies Russian. Culture Plorent in Charlottetown illness. Mrs. Doiron, the former Angelina her 65th year, and had been living in She leaves to mourn the loss of a. loving wife and sister, her hus- and Frank in Rustico, also five sisters, Damase Pitre; (Emily) Mrs. Benoit Gauthier; (Emma) Mrs. Benoit Martin of Rustlco: (Mary) Mrs. Alec Vessey Andrew Bian- The funeral was held June 3, residence to St. Anne's Church, Hope River, where PAGE FIVE 5th Queen's Association Conservative Meeting Prepare For Visit of C.C.F. leader Coidweil The Prince Edward Island council of the C. C, F. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pridham, Alberton, on Friday evening, July 3rd with the president. Mr. Cyrus Gallant in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Mureil Mac- Innis, Borden. The chief business of the meet- ing was the making of arrange- ments for the visit of the national leader, Mr. M. J. Coidwell to Sum- merslde on Jilly 14th and prepara- tions for a nominating convention. Committees to assist the president in these projects were appointed. They included the following: Messrs, Douglas MacFarlane, Bede- que: Irving Toombs. Albany; Mur- dock MacLeod. Long River; Roscoe Walker. Kenslngton: John Wallace, Alma; Hudson Pridilam, Montrose. At the close of the evening Abroad Mr. Fred Decoste was re-elected; President of the Fifth Queen": Euttggnzfjrt1::IBI:ym':ntfhTie'i):ed gird Progressive Conservative Associa- mg ,eg,et that mmmg had be" tlon at their annual meeting last done toward, the d,-y.dock pm. evening held in the Association J-act. ML Maura also described in W0m5 0" Richmond SURE detail the difficulties and conges- A YNOIW-I031 WM D3559d f3Xl1Y93!' tion of traffic arising at Wood Is- in: whoiehenrted support of. and lands and Caribou through the C0n"d""39 1” "I9 D9m1ni0n 1983- inadequate facilities there whlcr er .the Hon. George Drew and the could be remedied by Federal co-I Pmvimial 19M": M1 3- R- 13911. operation. Nation-wide affair: 51- 0- Th” "lean"! 3150 by "350' would be dealt with and discusssed lution expressed full confidence in when we National program" Messrs. Chester 5. McLure and J. conservative leader Hon George AHIZUS M301-elm and Pitdied Drew visits the city, on the evening wholehearted support to them inior July 15 the speaker Sam the forthcoming Federal Election. Mr, Angus Manual. also thank- It was Iurlher Y9501V9d "181 the ed the meuibers for their support A5-SOCIIIUOII K0 On Temfd 85 BUD- and touched on the brevity of the IIOFUHZ 10 lhe fullest deilrct the time before the election in which DFIDCIDIES DY C158" P19000115. End to round out an effective organiza- its intention to contest the present tion. He dwelt pg1m.by.pmm , Federal election. and all future the problems with which workers glmpaignli bath PFOVIHCIBI Ind-will be confronted and advised the ominion, according to the letter, 1'0 . and spirit of the election act. D per mum" of dealing Mm H" Many people the world over are trying to understand the factors which have contributed to the de- velopment of the U. S. S. R. as it is today. One of the few Cana- dians who has an extensive knowledge of the Russian and his country is Mr. Jack Jenkins. Mr. Jenkins, the son of Dr. J. B. Jenkins, of Charlottetown, is re- turning to Canada in August after a six-year post-graduate study of Russian history and the language at London University. With him will be his Russian wife, Maya. This Russian scholar made an arduous study of the Soviet muni-' cipal and local government for a 500-page thesis, which was the first research of its kind on this subject. Since it is impossible to gain first hand information by travelling in the country Mr. Jenkins's references were the Rus- sian journals, newspapers and the literature stored in the British Muieumr strawberriu. cream and cake were ilnme. This Canadian first became in- served by the host”. gunned hy Aplireciutlon WM exllremld 03- He drew attention to the ierested in Russian life and con- M”, Hudgm, pridham, on motion DC W-J-P. MECMIHMI. l'Epre5enta- three new polls added tax dmons while undying gt, M35111 0!. Mr, -I-combs, Seconded by Mr, tive in the Provincial Leglslaturejme dxsmct owmg to "R, UNVCYSII-Y Where I"? Obwimd 3 I-Iowe. a vote of thanks was (7.(- and the 11099 that 1'18 W111 Con-ylncrease in population and the B. A. degree in 1945. After gradu- ation, he enrolled at the University of London's School of Slavonic Studies to "find the answer to a lot of questions". Having served with the U. S. Navy during the war he was entitled to an educational tended to the host and hostess rorilinue in hi! Present position mrainclusion of a. poll at the Provin- lileir kind hospitality and delicious'm”lY V93” 10 00mE- ciai Senatorium where all patient: refrmhments.-S. The V930”-munl WEN Nbmm-ed will be able to record their votes, on behalf of the resolutions com- even than who 5,, bedymat. I inspection Of mittee by the chairman, Mr. Alban My-5, Dunbar speaking on behalf F”m9i'- . of the ladies' organization express- The president made a brief ver- ed confidence in both candidates iizit Gs '" J” pH 3,, imeni :13: .'5'.?.ii..ii”.'i.'”'”':'.':..'.'ii - ' war s i , After three Yell! DIUPIYM-QTY ' ' ' g members of the executive and the MeS8rl.eI:EI'efllel:IonRu5h, Edwin study of Russian history in the Undergraduate School he began a more specific study of Russian -? president of the ladies' organiza- The P. E. Ii Regiment (Reflcel ,tion, Mrs. Helen Dunbar. held its Emilia DIG-Cami) 1115966 0” Mr. McLure in addressin the . modem history. Since it was only by the commanding officer Lt.-coiimceung exp,,,md ,,pp,,ECm.on 'h;drcc',';';:f;Hf”;fI''f'ls'' ' I l with a basic knowledge of the A. w. Rogers, E.D., at the 0rd-,;,,, the conndmce placed in mm,” Wee residential 33:4 "'9 PC ' language that progress could be nance grounds last evening. Head-fin the past and stated that mei Mcqumgi Eecredr I”; m " 0' no made in his research, he attcnd- quarters, A, B. and C squadrons mrghcommg elecmm W” the mast non ' y ” 9 ”5””' ed the Russian language classes at were on parade, and represented imponmt in uvenl yum HG reg ' the University which his wife was personnel from Ellerslie to Scuris. conducting. Officers commanding the various . - '1 Q in WV? sT OR E N E Cook and Miss Marion Brown were elected as representatives on These studies were interrupted squadrons were, Ildqis, Maj. G. L. at the London University in 1951 Monkley, A sqdn., Maj. E. K. Ken- to serve for one year as an econ- nedy, B sqdn., R. J. Mahar, E.D., C. oinic officer with the U. N. in sqdn.. F. J. MacNeill, ED. Following pay parade, the Regi- ores. Mr. Jenkins on his return to merit, headed by the band paraded G Canada plans to apply for 2. Uni- around Victoria Park, after which SWART Summe O I t 1- ' H'uI5"- f" A . ” versity or Government position. He an enjoyable smoker was held. C301 as an iciclre C52,,-;,5ruc1e:: QIATEi;:IlIe;YinDgVISlS1Sl;gS' '. ith They”: - - in e nices believu the number of Canadians Presentations of prizes for range with a. wide knowledge of Russian work in rifle and Bren gun were history, especially in its modern made to the following: of two-piece styles. The adjustable skirts are in solid navy or brown and the tops with solid colored collars and cuffs are in fresh looking .. 'ilite with an over plaid of contrastin sh de tth phase, is extremely limited. Very Best shot in the Regt., S.s.M. vi, 3 3 5 e navy has red. little is known about Russian llie Warren Farrar, 2nd, Cpl. E. J. White Md bum and me brow" T" """' Wm” and bmW")- 511" today because mumes of inform” Arsenaum am, ,r'Q'M-S" Cunard hie from 12 to 18 and the price is reasonable 6.95. These "Expecta- iinn" Dresses are American imports and they have loads of good looks! -I”-Si iillfik OI ll--you won't. have to iron these because they're of grand crinkly Seersucker-simply dunk in mild sudsy water, rinse dry am-i wear again! Come see them. they're in the Dress Section of the 5 and 10 Department at I-Iolman's. tion are not readily available," i'lEli3l'I0l'd. said. Best shot in Headquarters Squad- Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins s.re vis- ion, Tpr. J. A. Chappeii, Kensing- iting Spain during July. shortly tt1n.A Sqdn.. Tpr. L. I. MacLean. after their arrival in Canada they North Wiltshire, B. Sqdn., Tpr. C. hope to take a holiday on the Is-1E. Yorston, Georgetown. C. Sqdn., land before Mr. Jenkins takes a Tpr. W. A. Shield, Summerside. position. The Recce Regiment will go into summer training from Aug. 1 to Aug. 8 at Camp Utopia, NB. Si. Veronica's Guild Meeting The regular bi-monthly meeting "MARKSWAY" SWIM SUITS will never, never let you down! The 0015' Swim Suit in the whole world with "BUILT-IN BUOYANCY", there are no gadgets, nothing to inflate and nothing to go wrong. We hU(7lanC,V Wiii last the lifetime of the garment. They're truly wonderful! The Youth Centre has the "Marksway" Suit in girls' sizes 2 to 6 and 8 to 14-the small sizes are of gay plaid gingham, they're priced 4.95; the larger sizes are of elasticized satin and rayon jersey in yellow, rose or blue, these are priced 7.95. These Safety Swim SUNS 11910 beginners to learn to swim ttlioy give a sense of con- firie-nre) and they make swimming easier for the more experienced "fishes"! Also available in styles and sizes for women priced 14,95 and 17.95 in the Sportswear Department; for men the prices are 3,95 and 9.95 in the Men's VVesr Department and for boys the prices are 6.95 and 8.95 in the Boys' Shop. For supreme Ciiy ihsiness Man Purchases : first Tickets Requiem High Mass was celebrat- J. C. Pitre, who was present in the sanctuary, conducted the service pail bearers Benoit Martin, Francis Peters, Ivan Doiron and Raymond Doiron. In- terment was in the church ceme- tery. The following Mass Cards. Spiritual Bouquets and Messages Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, Law- Lawrence, Maurice Doucette. Mrs. Joseph F. Doucette. Souris Blan- Mr. and Mrs. Angus Doiron and family. Mrs. Joseph Gaudet and family Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pineau and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doiron and John O'Connor Pirmln, Marie. Aubin and Ber- here on Tuesday, July 20. The first tickets to be sold were purchased by Mr. Bill Michael, President of Michael Bros. Job- bers, who bought ten tickets from one of the Kinsmen. Mr. Michael knowing that the Kinsmen are re- ceiving 50 per cent of the pro- ceeds fro the advance ticket sale, took advantage of this opportunity to aid the Club. The Kinsmen have an office on Queen Street opposite Martin's Garage where it will be possible for the public to purchase tickets in advance. 3100.000 Fire loss it Pugwash PUGWASI-I. N. 8., (OP) H Fire destroyed a grocery store, a women's clothing shop and an up- in the business ion was celebrated in the hospital chapel. The meeting which opened with prayer, was presided over by Mrs. Joseph Callagiian,,who welcomed newly acquired members from the Summerside area. The treasurer-'s report showed a substantial balance. The reports of the various com- mittees were submitted. Mrs. A. J. Kelly. reporting for the ways and means committee. invited the members to her summer home for the August meeting. The report of the Guild. which was presented at the Maritime Council of Catholic Nurses' con- vention in Julie, was read, follow- ed by a most interesting and in- formative report of the official de- legate to the M.C.C.N., Mrs. A. J. Kelly. Miss Mabel Stordy spoke briefly on her experience as coun- cillor to the M.C.C.N. At the close of the meeting Itcv. Sister St. Hugh, C.S.M.. BRVE l stair apartment i ) section of this Northumberland g;?;TZ)112u;ca2Eghten1ng talk on sun” Do" Tu”dTy' Following adjournment of the Loss was estimated about 3100.- 000. ' The store was owned by John Fidele Gallant, Wheatley River. Mary and Howard Rogers. Bob and Lottie. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Gallant,' Oyster Bed Bridge. Card or riiimiis Mr. Florent Doiron wishes to thank all those who sent Mass -Cards and messages of sympathy. also all those who helped in any way during his recent. and bereave- ment. FIRST The original and by far the largest mutual investment fund in Canada is Marie and Harold. meeting, lunch was served by the committee in charge which in-, Mattison, the shop by Lila Scott. "'”',"''d M” V" Dlcxnonty MEI" and the gmmmenc by Charles Clair Tralnnr. rs.1 . M om . Mnumon. Mrs. W. MacDnugai. rs. . Trainer. Misses Eileen MacDonald. Estelle Mclsaao, Alice Trainor. Mr. and Mrs. Mosie Pineau, SCCIEIBYIH pg . Summerside. FISH and CHIPS I From the frying 'pan to, your table. Free delivery on. orders of 50c or over. ,0rders 10 AM. until Midnight. Sundays also JOIINNY'S FISH 8; CHIPS DIAL 9356 . ---:-uzjmzj i Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All lifakcs MOTHRS Rewinding and Repairs Phones 854.1-0544. Town" CAMP SUITS for boys. The Charlottetown Kinsmen Club Of 51- V8F0ni0i1'l iNUTS9-ii Guild , .. . .. ,”my while swimming received their tickets last night for was held at the Charlottetown l';:fr;aP.S Mmsllly 5”?” Swim Suit-lherre proudly featured at the big King Bros. and Christiani Hospital on June 29-, y " ' Circus which mcy are sponsomlg Prior to me meetmt Benedict. NEAT- W'” made "id 10112?! enough to "take it" are the "London These are in the Boys' Shop nnd the sizes are from -8 to 12. priced just 3.98. Made of good quality cotton drill in a serviceable fawn shade-the shirts (to he won, 1,, 0,. nun have cool short sleeves and a smart collar-the shorts are belted In front with an elastic waistband in back. They're ideal for home for camp, IOT anywhere. . . . Your boy will like the casual comfort of wearing a Camp Suit and you'll like the appearance and wearing qualities (they re a really good color-won't always be in the way. tub I) at l-lclman's. For a grand Camp Suit for your son, shop in the Boys' Siiop p TA: AS52552: mi ,GRASSY GREEN Jdieaaaaxaewymw gm fem - .,..xp . wits siiiiasi-:r aw-on FLAVOR TREAT ran Juiv And what a treat for the whole family! Sweeter. fruitier and yet not SHERBET is a warm weather I too rich, LIME wonder. Even the folks on a lmv-caloric diet can enjoy heaping. ills- . EI.E()TRICAIl APPLIANCE cinus plairiult of this Moi-green Perfection special. Get some from your ievorite dealer today. Repairs ""?.'.'.l'..3'..?....l”'l"" Palmer Electric 4 Isllldsnoodl, Cb-folahvo Cl NTRAI. CREAIMFRIES LID. . rimmmiiiiiww -I