JULY 27. 1953 rl-ls' CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of . ngygy nature may be Inserted at me cents a word, strictly psy- sble In advance. coon-s for Perfect Pictures JIMMYS TAX!-Dial 1319 or mo. . ' gm '1'!!! FINEST WASHER! 5xClliBlV6 with Biinpsons-Sears. HEAR LEMUEL RUSH over CFCY today at 12:00 o'clock noon. MARSHFIE Ll) -DUNSTAFF- NAGE United Church tea, July 30. SERVICE TO SICK, Dial 5132. Cantwell's Pharmacy, next to Gloria. KEBOSENE, Electric and Pro- ;-ane Gas Refrigerators. Bryentc-ii and Msexsy. LONDON, (Reuters) -- Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden returned home Sunday with a warning that Western nations can only make the most of present opportunities for world peace by being solidly united. Tanned and seemingly tit. he made the statement to reporters after arriving by plane from the THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN AnthonyEden ReturnsTo England; Urges Unity . Goodwill Memorial Window Unveiled The dedication and unveiling of the Goodwill Memorial window took place at the Sunday inornii-ig Something in the way of de- parture from the regular system of receiving tenders for Provincial public works projects. such as gravel, sub-grading and paving was instituted on Saturday noon by the office of the Minister of Public Works. Contract Awarded Under New Tendering Procedure Mau Mau Danger In Kenyaiheclled PAGE riv E Garganiuan Fish At Murrilharbor A giant fish of unknown species has the residents of Murray Har- bor speculating as to its size. and name. It was seen several times on Saturday afternoon about two hundred yards of Machons Point, in the Murray River. Trout fish- ermen at the Point thought it might be H. large salmon, but the great. upheaval it created in the water ruled out this possibility. service of st. James Presbyterian Church. ' Mr. William Victor Reis, grand- nephew of the late Dr. and Mrs. Goodwill from Preston, 0nt., un- veiled the window which was de- dicated by Rev. '1'. H. B. Somers. A large congregation was HEAR JJ. MUSTARD speak for the Liberal candidates at 7:15 pm. tonight over C.F'..C.Y. ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE. England (Reuters) - Colonial Secretary Oliver Lyttleotn said Saturday the Mau Mau danger in Kenya has been checked. Although he did not think com- plete victory over the anti-white terrorists would be United states, where he had a major operation-the third this year-for I gall-bladder ailment. Eden, 56. flew to Boston June 5 and was operated on five days later at the Lahey clinic there. He convalesced from June 29 at the -1003 nouns ours mons- .i the nuonss onuo arous- 1:. TAILORED TO MEASURE SUITS 530,09 up. J. P. MaoPherson and sun. The procedure, which is being carried out on orders of Premier Matheson, calls for the pi-eser'-- tion and the opening of all tenders at a certain hour, in the presence of all the contractors who have tendered for the work. Actually no one has seen the fish, but only the disturbance of the water each time it rises to the , . surface. A rt-sounding splash. n ',f3. slinwer of sprav and frr”--flecked water accompanies its infrequent surges to the surface, and the im- COMPLETE LINE of new Faw- cett coal, wood and oil ranges now in stock. Bimpsons-sears. '--' 50-acre Newport R. I. estate of pr” Thl th h b i -d d quick time liression created is like that of HEAR RANK Mylmsv ML-A-I SPECIAL-Neat modern chemical ,1 . ' ' sent numbering a goo” number of 5 me 0 33 een ""0 "C9 whole African scene is one oi . . . I Mr 91'" ””” ""”"3 ” 7:15 cloaeia suitable for cottage. etc. xI;all1leYdRI)1':rl.spaper Pubmh" mm the Cvoodwiil's friends throughout: as 3 ward Salim suspicion oi storm and trouble at the nlomeni." the Pmpfllm of e ""89 mam"- ...m. sl2.00. The Rogers Hardware Co. the province, Mu, Allison Mncnae Mr. James A. Fullerton (above) unfair dealings in the awarding of The main reason was "lhe impact i””””Pi W"- A5 599" 05 he 3nd 1115 WA” ' b l t- contracts - - People who watched the per- Lm, ' W” in cm,” or me mugl--' pu)'- City Clerk, has just een appon - of modern ideas and modern clvil- . ' - 1-my WAY you ANSWER your ....e- . tCiil:y1s;ii'e5tg3i?d:::gdObl; 5Ae";.ia.?ql32.e; tion of the service. The guest. solo- ed Provincial chairman for Prince SThe tender being dealt with on mmon and modem communlga. fo:rnai:cenol tlichinystilirlltattls fvish mephone between 0.30 and 7.30 ATTENTION ADVERTISERS g M W" M,” mm. 3””. Edward Island for the Municipal aturday was the sub-grading of tirms upon the dark contlnent.' Cslmae 5 W318 5 0 33' of Salisbury. acting foreign secre- from one hundred to four hundred tary, who told his chief: "The pounds. Some believe it to be an Finance Officers Association. His term of office will not expire until 3.4 miles of Trans Canada High- way between Cornwall and Mal- Ali advertisements for next day 1" M31333: 1"? Silldv "3119 Wll0l9 mi; evening could win you 5200. - .. , aspect is immeasu ably belie . . xdlil:d1cacg??icemusChh:rldt?teddlvflnGuiillt 1.f.3le-an""uce :5 to be mud W 1956. pequc Road and was awarded to though we cannot sray that ih: enormous 5” 'l"55- Md "W" I l-'UNl-'33-514 YESTEHDAI TF""' mm. mm 3'p'm. ' 1 d ,, This is an important position in the County Construction Co., for emergency is over." The social 5UFfE63l- lllill it may be 8llB”"4- H V, oral services Dior the igtled Retv.'hC. Wu "ltuskxfrgdwgl1;l5;'g3-wjdill: an international organization com- s54.245. Other constractora terider- and political well-being and ad- P01130169 or 8 tuna. Unless it Ill0V95 W. C0T9Yv : -- W9” 9 E 9 (',m,1:n Anus 3. , . i ' F J b posed of over 2,500 members in mg were as follows, Morrison and varicement of the territories haclioul Of lhe Murray RWPF 80011. End llwilsl Cl'""h V"'"d" ”'””' DAY-Mr: Eldon ;AIlti':Kayl,,lnI;lrC'lll' ,t,P;;,,?agI,w,:?,ff1oIe,1e(,:' Bwuigillu” Canada. the United states. Alaska. MacRae, s67.72o; Island Construc- not for a moment been neglectcdflf it continues to dlsliori itself HI noon and were conducted by Rev. Glasgow Celebrated her 85”! my -further ng am3oP095t 95 Guam. Hawaii. Mexico. the Phil- tion Co.. 088.910; Curran and and Malaya owed a great debt to it did on Saturday. experienced .I. D. Davllon. and Rev. 11- Bel" birthday 0,, -n,..,s,,..,., July gm, Wm, 3 M "””d The P. E. I. contingent of scouts ippinee. and Puerto Rico. Mr. Briggs, 517,676; Matheson and Mac- Geri. Sir Gerald Templar. the sow fishermen in the district should her. Durlul "10 mvlce Mn 5”" Friends and relatives called rlur- to the Second Boy scouts Jam- Fullerton has been a member of it Millan sa7.24e; Poole and Beer soon be able to call it by name. But he added that "world events Bmish commander them ling Inman song as a solo, "Just in the (la and offered their . . - boree held in Ottawa from July since 1941- 876.270. - Old hands at the fishing same PM .,-0.1,,--I The pail bearer! feTg1cit,atlons.ySll9 received nu-m' Tvloeuldmgavuthnt mm lpoamm I lllth to July 26 had a good begin- A native of Charlottetown he '1-hege.,de,.s Wm opengd by Hm V who have not seen the explosive Wm D" '7' A' C"”k' Pt '7' Cards and izifts from T9lillll'P5 'i'- now oridbe lie ll)zpelc).lor'funmu elm mm by ml"! illloimd I 5D96lHlCbl' l"9C9lVed M5 9d"C9-U0" at We?" Dougall MacKlnnon. Minister of FUNERAL SERHCE action of the big fish seem to favor proud, A, B. Bagniill. 3- -7. HR)" home and nhroad, Ice cream and mm thyunlt oar the fl wgvm: n" from Charlottetown to Ottawa- Kent School and Prince of Wales public works and cxhmmed by My, -- the guess that it is a porpoise or wood. Arthur R01”? 5'"! ""9" cake was served by her nicrc:-'. ,,",m0,,5n y we as em as We thought-but lit Muflcmn W5 College am! 1”" taught 5Ch09l 1” R. G. White, Deputy Minister of WINNIPEG. (CF)-I-funeral ser-;a tuna. that has strayed from its vim-Neill. The remains were for- uarded from the MacLean Fun- rral Home this morning to Saint John, N. 13.. for cremation. Western Canada, Bonshsw and at West Kent where he remained for seven years. He entered the cm- ploy of the City in the Engineer's Office in 1938 and was appointed City Clerk in October of 1939. Mrs. Gordon Laird and Miss Noi- tic Andrews. Mrs. MacKuy llzis a keen mind and enjoys roatiimz the events of the day and spends many hours knitting. FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of Gordon J. Connors was held Saturday morning from the Charlottetown lflineral Home to the Church of the Most Holy lic- deemer. whcrc Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Edward had to change, so the Scouts who thought mattresses were supplied for Scouts to sleep on, found they were really for the train crew and some of the Scouts had to sleep on bare boards in bunks. However, we were cheerful about it and soon after arriving atMonc- ton our train was joined by two cars of Scouts from Newfoundland. NIIIIS TC I-CCVC As we were so late in arriving we could not get out to even stretch For Tangany'ka our legs but went to bed in our r-rr . Public Works. Hon. C. C. Baker and Hon. Eugene Cullcil were al- so present. Mr .White explained that the vices will be held here Tuesday f0l'illSliEIl deep water haunts. Mrs. Theodore A. Burrows. 81. widow of a former lielltenaiit-gov- ernor of Manitoba and sisier-in- Asked about his health, Eden beamed and said his doctors in Boston had told him "all was well". But he said he would have to have a further period of con- vitlescelice, including several weeks at his wife's cottage in Wiltshire and 0. vacation on the sunny Med- itermiieail. He hopes to be back to work by the end of Parliaments slimmer recess. Eden looked his Tuberculosis death statistics show the most vulnerable age for women contractor must first of an be law of the late Lady Sifton. She is between 20 and 40; for men 50 hoiia fide, that is he must have a died Frldby llltzllt. alld 69. reputation for being able to carry i to be he PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE . l-limit! KOREA - Five Prince l-jdward Island soldiers are due lmme on rotation leave this week after seeing service in Korea. A thocinl train bearing upwards of mo Mai-itimers left Vancouver Fri- l,iv for the East. The Islanders who arr returning are Gunner V. T. tion. His unit. figures in the con- tract must be satisfactory and if he is the lowest bidder he will be dapper self. but didn't fill out his suit the way he usually does. He explained that during his illness his weight had dropped from a. normal 161 to 140, llmiiiiizar. Charlottetown. and Privates F. J. Horton. Peter's Road: V C. McCormick. summerslde; J. .l jvedge. Charlottetown: and .b' Doyle, C.Ss.R., who also coliclncteri service at ilie grave. Very Rev. .1. Gregory Murphy, C.Ss.R.. was pres- ent in the Sanctuary. The members must possess the equipment nec- essary for performing the opera- cars and had a good night's rest. MONTREAL (CP)00Fom, camp MONDAY, JULY 2701-- Mggchtehde ::or?(i):g 3:; c(?frsScvgf:;: dian nuns will leave for Tnngaii- the case of Trans-Canada Hillb- fo No 5 H nd W W” on yilta, Africa, in September to help way work, subject to the approval I m Va co El 3 E e operate a hospital being consti'uc:- of the Dominion Department of awarded the contract; that is, in i. ii. The troops coming l.lll'l0d at a West Coast week. ' v BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 500 Per insertion per i. J. MacDonald. Charlotte- home port inst BIRTH 8 MARTIN - at the Prince Edward July Island Hospital on Friday. 24, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Martin. son Kenneth Bruce. DEATHS BELT;--At the P. E. I. Hospital sunday, 'July 26th, 1953, Carolyn .ll.-irgarct Bell, aged 11 days, in- mil daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bell. Funeral private from the MacLc:in Funeral Home. In- lvl-ment in the People's Ceme- lvr). HALLETT-At his home on 45 East Street, Sumnierslde, on Sat- lirday. July 25. 1953. Capt. Wm. liallctt, in his 90th year. Remains were transferred yesterday from me Compton Funeral Home to his residence where the funeral Iaic lllll be held on Monday with eer- (nee Arlene Yeo,) s of the Canadian Legion attended ill it body. The Legion graveside ser- vice was conducted by Comrade F. W Smith. Last Post and Reveille 18 Auxiliaries was sounded by Bugler William Ghaieson. Pall bearers were Frank Moran, Everett Toombs. J. F. Mor- ris, Elmer Larter, Ernest Coker and Ivan Laurie. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery. Persona-is Mr. and Mrs. James L. L!- Page, Hunter River, are on an extended visit to Vancouver and the United States. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Andrews. Portsmouth. N.H., are guests of Miss Nettle Andrews. New Glas- gow and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Andrews. Hunter River. Mr. and Mrs. Elgln Coutts and little son lib-inie, left Tuesday for Toronto having spent three weeks with Mrs. Coulis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Muttart, Bede- line. Mr. and Mrs. Selsdedos left Sat- urday by car for their home in White Plains. N. Y., after A three- week vacation with Mrs. Selsdedos' mother, Mrs. John D. MacAulay, Upper Queen Street. Mrs. Charlotte MacEaclicrn of Somervllle. Mass., has been vacat- ioning with sisters slid brothers for !Attend Vl.M.S. Rally At Cornwall A successful summer Rally of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada was held in Cornwall United Church with Mrs. J. D. Macr'a.rlane of Cmpauti presiding. The ctenlng worship was con- ducted by Mrs. Earl Rodd. Mrs. Ht-ber Hardy, Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie and Mrs. Orville Turner, members of the South Winsioe Auxiliary. The devotional theme was "Light in the Darkness”. Hymns sung were "This is the" Day of Light” and "Jesus shall Reign Where'er the Sun". A poem entitled "Your Mission" and the Sermon on the Mount was used as a text for the meditation. A warm welcome was extended to the visiting delegates by Mrs. Hnrizv Crosby. Mrs. C. Newsomc replied. Roll call by Mrs Charles Hyde slloucd lil Auxiliaries represented. There were over 90 delegates and friends present. Members of the Cornwall Mis- sioll Band sang "Jesus Loves Me". our way; as we passed Newcastle. New Brunswick Scouts joined us. thus making a complete train of eleven carloads of Scouts, three of baggage and one to cook meals and two used as dining cars, thus making a complete train of 17 cars of Scouts and equipment. As we had the right of way over most trains we made fair time but owing to several other specials and the regular through trains being split up in sections to accommo- date the residents of the big oities trying to escape the heat. we were delayed at stations so they could pass, thus making it late for our arrival at Ottawa. One of our waits at Levis was for 115,- hours, this being at 2 am. Some boys awakened and looking across the river they saw the marvelous dis- play of Quebec as it is lit up both in the city and along the shore by myrinds of electric lights. One Scout woke the other until the whole car was in commotion with the marvelling of such a sight. As we were tired we went to sleep again without much trouble. Morning came on the train and the sun was not over the Quebec landscape. and in looking out we passed miles and miles of level farm land, many crops of grain and fields of hay being cut. As the tracks ran to the rear of the farms we could see some splendid farm buildings up in the distance, but our best view was long narrow farms with snake rail fences. and ed there for the missionary sisters Public Works which invariably se- of Our Lady of the Angels Notre Dame des Anges. cepts the recommendation of the local Department. ' WASHINGTON. (CPI -Corigrer.- siorisl investigators. capping a story of wartime intrigue slid murder in Italy reported Saturday there is sufficient evidence to in- dict two former United States sol- diersv for the 1944 slaying of rt major. But. the report added, there is no legal way to prosecute tllcin, A two-man House of Represen- tatives armed ssrvlces sub-com- mittee said a careful review of evidence "clearly reveals that probable cause has been establish- ed against Aldo Icardi and Carl La Dolce for the murder of Maj. Wil- liam Holohan" in Italy in Decem- ber, 1044. A John Courntney, sub-committee counsel, defined "probable cause" as a. legal term meaning sufficient evidence for indictment. An in- dictment; does not establish guilt, however, until all the facts have been weighed by a jury. Icardl, of Pittsburgh, Pu., a lieu- tenant, and Lo Dolce, of Roches- ter, N. Y.. a sergeant, parachuted with the New York major behind Insufficient Evidence To Indict Soldiers lpartissii groims. including 5om- 5 mliiilsis. should be oidsri with L'-li'.- l plies. I The sub-committee report. said Holohiin was slain by poison and pistol shot. in a climax to a con- troversy with lcsrdi over giving the Communists more arms. Holo- haii refused to supply Red parti- sans but "Icardl felt that itwould be better to co-operate with the Communist group." Arrest Pair In Broadway Scene NEW YORK, (AP)-Actor Law- rence Tierney and an ex-boxer, Mike Sands, 24, were arrested Sat- urday for making ferocious pil- gllistic gestures at each other on Broadway. A crowd of about 200 people watched curiously as the 34-year-old film bad man hurled his coat to the pavement and ex- changed menacing insults with Sands. Police charged them with disorderly conduct. 6:30-6:40 P.M.-Keith 9:30-9:35 P.M.-Mrs. Alfred Gillis, Albcrton TUESDAY, JULY 2801-- 12:35-12:40 P.M.-Mrs. Bedeque. 9:05-9:15 P.M.-J. H. VVEDNESDAY. JULY 29th- 6:30-6:40 P.M.-Dr. L. 9:05-9:10 P.M.-Urban Lauglilin, THURSDAY, JULY 30th- l2:35-12:40 P.M.-Weldon Moase, Freetown 9:05-9:15 P.M.-Mrs. Don Lidstone, Summerslde FRIDAY, JULY 31st- 6:30-6:40 P.M.-J. A. Gallant, LL.B., Summerside 9:05-10:00 P.M.-Ray Boswell, Tryon James Hamill, Central Price, Summcrside G. Dewar. 0'Leary Sherbrooke Farrell, Central Lot 16. CONSERVATIVE RADIO SPEECHES OVER All Times Standard GFOY lice commencing at 2 p.m. Inter- ment at People's Cemetery. Please unlit flowers. PERRY-At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday, July 26, 1053. Adeline Perry. wife of Joseph Perry. Water Street West, Bum- merside. in her 77th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from ullere the funeral will be held on Tuesday, July 28th, to St. Paul's The Presbyterlal treasurer gave a satisfactory hsif-yearly financial report. There were increased slV- ims during the first quarter to the amount of 5500. Mrs. Hazcn Howard. PrBsbl'i0l'l!l president. introduced the guest speaker. Mrs. J. K. Maoinries of Sackville, N. 13.. who brought an enlightening and interesting report The regular meeting of the Long of her attendance at Domlnloll is long pile of stone in the center. The look of the grey soil must have been i. contrast to some of the boys who had never seen any- thing but our red fertile soil. It also would be strange for all the trees were hardwood and only occasionally would we see a. spruce, pine or fir. The train on its jour- MY Passes many lakes. following alongside of large rivers, some of MONDAY, JULY 27th- 12:00 to 12:05 P.M.-Lemuel Rush. TUESDAY, JULY 28th- '1:15 to 7:20 P.M.--J. Angus lliacLt-an WEDNESDAY. JULY 29th- 12:00 to 12:05-Lloyd MacPhaii (New Haven) THURSDAY, JULY 30th- twn weeks on the Island. she was accompanied by Mr. William J. Lohnes, also of Sonierville. and his aunt, Mrs. Adencr Riifuse of Maine. They returned via Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. German lines in northern Italy in September, 1944. Their secret mission, for the of- fice of strategic services, was to determine which of several Italian s.L..M.LM...L India's rice production of 23,200,- 000 tons in 1952-53 was the highest on record. Canadian acress of peas, corn. tomatoes and snap beans has in- creased about 3'-; times in the last 30 years. the platform and gave his ad- dress. The Scouts then crowded. lh close and gave three hearty cheers for Her Majesty's repre- LONG RIVER W. I. Dueliing was legalized by King Church for Mass at 9 am. Iii- trlment in the church cemetery. Visiting hours: 10-12 a.m., 2-5 pm., 7-10 pm. su EET-At Cambridge. Msss.. on Saturday, July 25, 1953, Mrs. Horcntlc E. Sweet in her 86th .i':u'. Her remains will arrive by late train this evening and will WI at the MacLcam Funeral Hollie until 10:00 tomorrow morn- River Women's Institute has held at the home of Mrs. William J. Proflti on July 3. In the absence of thel president and secretary. Mrs. Oscar Johnstoiic and Mrs. Arthur Johnstoiie were appointed to act for same. Roll cali- was aiiswcretl by eight members, followed by minutes. The sick committee reported two l'lSii.'i. The new comniitir-rs were ah. pninted as follows: Sick. Mrs. Hed- Board. she likened the session in Toronto to a woven thread hsvins but three strands-ill Report! of the secretaries: m P111115 l'0l' '00 future: 43). Inspirational-these were reports of Missionaries on furlough about their work on the mission ilclds. She said women do not lhlnk and talk about mission work enough. Herein lies the secret in prnrurihg lnore and (Feller m9m' them filled with pulpwood waiting to be towed to the mill to be ground into paper. I guess they never heard of fishing as we do at home. for mile after mile ollstreams would pass by and the only angler we would see was our tsll-legged friend the crane. We arrived in Ottawa and de- trslned near the Connaught Ran- ges where the jamboree was held. sentatlve. On leaving the stand we march- ed back to our camp site and the Governor General walked through the lines of the different conting- ents and met the leaders slid talk- ed informally to Scouts working at their dinerent duties on the site. In the afternoon we all assembled in the Arena and each contingent mllCll0d Past the camp chief Mr. MacGi'egor who took the salute. Gunobald of Burgundy in 516. but condemned by Pope Nicholas 1 and many of his successors. LONDON, (CP)-A new block of apartments erected as living quar- tcrs for police is named "The Copse". Freedom of the press has been guaranteed in the Swedish consti- tution since 1912. 10:80 to 10:35 P.M.-Mrs. J. A. Gillies FRIDAY. JULY 31st- 7:15 to 7:20 I'.M.--Frank Myers, M.L.A. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1st- 6:25 to 0:30 P.M. Mr. Cut out this lid for rcfcreiim. Walter G. Maclfcnzie 'llL' then in the maid;-nos or her ley Puynler. Mrs. Ralph John. box-ship and also to provide inter- A ghon mgrch brown; us to our Tuesday. as all the other days, L... , -- . lllnlher Hugh Macphm canoe stone and Mrs. Heath Campbell; est for youth that may 111391" camp site and after an excellent 3h0Wed early signs of being fine Omy 774,307 pound. of wane” , KM row, from whom gm. funeral lunch, Mrs. W. J. Profltt, Mi-.:. them to give life-time service in lunch or nndwiches H", mm: we and extremely hot and we spent were produced in Canada 1,; 1952 & uill he held on wcdncsdm Se... Eustace, Mrs. Hedlcy and Mrs. missions. In slrmlnl the l'l69d5 0' prepared our camp site and had the day in preparing our display C,,,,.,p,,,,d Wm, ma-Lo-7;. pounds in Iltri .-ommencgnx at 2:00. 1,.,,,.,., Oliver Paynter; program. Mrs. Os- thn church. she said. the hesthe: our amp established In mm (0,. of two bridges, which were put on 19”. T N E Vlwnt in A,-"1, shore c,m,. car Johnstone. iiatlnits can be approached thruul the evening meal. We rouse cooks in the Arena in the evening. This S my, Mrs. Hedlcy Psyiitcr invited kindliness and humllll-3'. ll'lelillll' at 5,30 mu ,0 7,00 .1". for "mp was strictly the Scouts' own, thc :: ' -H members for the August meeting. ness and love. breakfast with s. cereal. bacon or ”''d”' belnl spectators and the . ..-...-gm.-1. Roll call will be answered with the Reports of secretaries unable 10 bacon and eggs, and milk. 300"" had lllell bridges up and - ('- "' ”' T be present. were read by delt- name of a Canadian town and what it is noted for. The program consisted ofa coinin reading by Mrs. W. J. Proiitt and a contest by Mrs, Heath 1". Camp- were walking across them in 20 minutes, the time allotted: it was a. good display if the pictures tak- en and clapping by the spectators was any indication, for we receiv- Lunch at noon is an easily pre. pared meal of salads and canned meats and milk; the evening meal Eenerslly requires a little preparg. tion and cooking. As this is strict- REGATTA NORTH RUSTICO wanuasosr, JULY zoih gates: supply. Mrs. Walter Boyle: srmvm-dship. Mrs. J. P. Mscl"sr- lnnn; Mission Band. Mrs. Harry Hyde: Community Friendship. 10'3- "FOR my first 'Tl'.ll1NlH!1Y1 Flnrld of the vlirlnizlng .:ra.:on:s.,1'll have TAl"l"liITA3" Yuliill hem ilir- gals says that nrznili nnll aurliii . . . The Little Shop in L'llnl'lntlr-lmvii lll1f.' the l.;lrlir.s' Wear ill the Summer- sidc Store lime porlml ' rllarming black and white striped TAFFETA Ci-IARLOTTET OWN FUNERAL HOME l. Al t v e -, , Alison Tait; Temperance Mrs. 1,. . um , ,0 . "t H 0 "TRANSITION Dnl-I Thc.v'ir just risiii for wearing now and 78 M.to.,s& ;eJnud.s?man1te:,:;?:rnH3:n1:g: In: waltson Livmgsmne. . Quick” rhea bgggd lfeeglmgileupt 1”" wedgowlgvagntzln Thursday were 2 P. . with accents of darker .lliulcs ihr-,v'ro ”f:illisli" cllouizll to wear right ' ter an absence of over 30 years Billy Baud Betrelilfy. MP5-Elllh tidied and dishes washedpxe Wlrm. Passes to Ottawa were is- nnnmcd hm” '""' s'""""'"'' ”"0”" H” "mm" 5”"'s0"' Cm” mm cnlmncmm "W" "9 mt" DIAL 4826 and Mn. pron” n-0'" Moncton. ' Hughes reported one new band or- quick” way can get out to H”? mud to most of the sow”. me Gucllll. Slieflill MtI'RCll0I1-Oulw delightful styles with gathered. unlirrssod PlNlN'(I or flared skirts; i 0 gnmzedl Wm” the minim bmd um". ,n.dm' m embmm um re” can go on Saturday ' board motor boat rlcinr. one of the smart styles has A dainty rcmnwgble waffle pique vast. one 00111111030 Funeral and cm”.-5 1953 ,upbe,.,.y crop L! gavg me engou.-aging report of ".35.", is vary bmh Ind do!” Friday, tad”, d”med' Mm n Lobster and Ham suppe .. stunning cimllgiin neckline and, last but not least, tliei-es the Ambqhggcg Se;-vkge gmtauyeiy puma .1 13.000000 having four new bands nrg?nlud.d by surprised if some boy from MI" Wmd bl0Wlng from ma north RP" h 9 1 3 oclock d I ever-'30-popular 'CD'M-drltss. All are illlf'?YPit'R:2R!nd1glI;.(::::lIS::l.';tf ifrl'i'I:l;';I-; quum. about 10 per um wean: Mrs. C1”-ence Murchegon avers Mme om" Province goes home Mm the temperature dropped 80 9'! m no.0 nmrs. snc ng. l0.95. By the VH1). the size range s mm. o .. g! C, . . ,, -Directors. Hun "53 week. the audience with A beautiful solo n.k.d "M g PIEJI scout com" mu Winter Jmkem und long "Dug 090-: Fl ""5 Ntllllllh with these dnrlinxsr colnc.nnri soc illPfll'lnI the Little . lop. lol- I. E. lradlsu Jo W. Ilolsnns rendition of "Jesus Lover 01 My homo with s. '1'-shirt with the em- 39” were I Tlbceslluy. Even though lottetown or the Lrlrlics' Hoar at. lvlolmnns in summcrsidc. Venezuela's portable theatre, El 8oul"- blow of that Province on it. it is cool its our oontlnge.nt's day ' d 3 d . Your "Under innings" are so vcrv important for A svelte silhouette Retablo ds Maravillss. has com- Mm 51050" T5” ma R ”'l""" W1 I! was a quiet dsy of .0. in Ottawa. Everyone except the D r' . , - H i re dis lay-books lhd PIN" in t 1 th t e C n'l. seem to too sli'oilgiy stress the wonders of the new pm? t(AtaHl(?llr:tth)R.erlarI0':)'I)0?)(0rlft?t;f1i. phclgatisufor all) phases of our work. cofmelg o?nt':enl:ip aillljdlslcrrld Volictldnk ;inidhmi..pmrti!.””"d "lvitagit COEIlTl"OITf'l"' built right into the newest PLAYTEX GIRDLES. mcc ' ' MIIHY deleuiu "Ill". th9m”lV” other (fol-IPI. Monday was 1. In I. ' ey in You know how Playtex smoothes away unsightly rolls and bulges, ers. taken by bus the 14 miles to Ot- tawa and while on the bus places of interest will be pointed out. our big the whole camp was mu-and the Arena where we were to be of the opportunity of purchasing aw, the Study Books. as well as other go missionary literature. well, the newest ones have hidden panels to assure the wearer against top rolling. they're fabric linrii for perfect comfort and the support. with hidden ll.ll. Maclean inspects and dd:-ass lsicxiis soft and pliable. PLAYTEX gives extra ' . IN Mrs. Fraser. Montague. give her xncuency. the HOo"mCof: gygnellv-In maAnftterBulllg:;i1:f itticzpslclmthse safllg 0 , control panels that will 'naiurnlly slim your tiimmx ynllr waist-line ...... report as AssnciatenMemb,ers kale: or cgmdt ma Honouu. ML mun ,0 0 ma M” the Covey 'x , , I0 and whlttle down your hips. Tllrgv are in Exlrtlti slmslt to Large Sizes. Imnmfam In loving nianiory of Mrs. Nelson :ilCrllel;lY.m:Tl;iegu:Nre:l:;,u 'roac"Jl. rmeyg we W," mo” xormmu M” hm.” lunch Wm be mm) - 3! L 0 x priced 9.50 each in the l-nundntmn section at nmnn s. gnpar, who passed sway July 21. thgmmvu of the opmmmny own tggnreolweaeofigirtgg up right in me scouts have free time to "The mu" Tho BMW. And um, mm. W. BUT-I-ON EAR, EunALnmi . . v H ' rm on which v 0 stores or places pointed A ' -, I h I . :!0e'tll;er.nuli:lltel&eb:: g'o;'Dl::!lug5;:.9 the Governor General would give out on the bug tour u won), V1,". RINGSl I fairly droolerl over the new Arrnais from Coro t at are n This day recalls and memories of . loved one laid to rest. A large collection was received And the ones who think of her for the furtherance of the lnillon uh, work. Are the ones who loved her best. The closing devotions were by ' I E I Always remembered by "The Mrs. Hazen Howard. Benediction - ” W M? Family." was by Rev. Gcudge of Pownsi. LEts' FIRE THE TAXING, TUMBLING, TYRANNIC cowl. Inserted by the Queen's County Progressive Conservative Association his address. He srri d u M '” J10 unfair: mine and the es! the Accessory Department. All priced 1.00 each, the huge Button Earrings include fake pcnrls, golden, silw-red. brown. navy. Smell and black are the shades included in this collection. They're terribly, ter- ribly smart . . . You'll be entranced with the new Billion I-Jarrinif! Its: the new "Big" size that are to be found in the Accessories Dc- pnrlment at Holmnnis. ing. At 9.80 they come been to camp. along Sunday afternoon we expect to 'lh0hlons line of scouts roi-mos up embark Ind arrive in Charlotte-' nf orseshoe fashion in the Arena. town on the late train Monday A tar this inspection he ascended night. 0 IUIIDIO and Uliarlottetoln and North Wlltsliire