JULY 6. 1951' 34 Boy Scouts In Camp ilere Thirty-four scouts from Bum- merside. Charlottetown, East Roy- alty, Montague and Bcuris enrolled yesterday for a three day camp- oree at the Charlottetown Ord- nance Clrounds. The heavy downfall of rain pre- vented tents from being pitched but sleeping quarters were provid- ed in one of the army huts. In spite of the poor weather. patrols erected dining shelters and pre- pared supper over trench fires in the open. scouts attending the campcree will take part in patrol activities, 0EiiTiIl'iL iiiiARiIIAiii This column. is reserved tor news of local interest. but advertising of a news: nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance. ' - 'rwo rruonra weeks): to the Magdalen Islands, P. Q. prion. Maritime Central Airways Limited HOLDING SEAT ticket hold- ers in arrears must have tickets Paid in full by August (list. Make payment now at Forum. LePAGE SHOE CO.. (Kent St.) week-end bargain basement specials. Just arrived - white pumps, medium heel, for only the rural track and field meet to- 5295 any and the Boy Scouts track and field meet on Saturday afternoon. Patrols are: Summerside T. Macxenzie p.l., R. Steele. E. MacNevin. L. Gallant, L. Des.Roches, A. Gallant, D. Coles, M. Gaudet. , 7th 'Charlottetcwn - B. Ives p.l., A Cauty. 1. Taylor. R. Ives. L. Dalziel. I-I. Kemp. A. Macl..eod. East Royalty - S. MacDonald p.l., D. Heartz. J. Gill, 0'. Mac- CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. Services July 8: Cornwall, 11.00 a.m.. Church School. 10 a.m.; Kingston. 7.30 p.m., Church school, 10.30 a.m. Rev. M. K. Charman. WOMEN'S SHOES for 50c? Yes, at LePage's bargain bas.-- ment on Kent Street. Special prices on shoes for all the fam- 'Kinnon, P. Mustard, D. Buchanan. "Y Montague -- J. MacDonald p.l., D. Stewart, J. Sullivan, P. Des- Roches. K. Maclntyre, P. Des- Roches, K. Peardou. Souris - Leo Gallant p. l.. C. Jnrvis. M. Gallant. K. Jarvis, L. Maccormack, A. Peters. Leaders attending: F.A. Drie- roll, F. Costello, G. Kerr. fine Tribute To local Drama Group One of the proudest possessions .-f the Charlottetown Little The- atre Guild is a letter from a drama group in Tillsoruburg, On- iario, praising the local group for its efiforts as representative at this Province at the Dominion Drama Festival held in London. Ontario, in May. The letter, signed by Mrs. L. S. Millman, secretary of ihe Tilison- burg Little Theatre, reads as fol- lows: "Little Theatre Guild, Char- lottetown. P. E. I.-The executive of the Tillscnlburg Little Theatre has instructed me to congratulate you on the very fine performance of iPapa I-3 All' at the Dominion Drama Festival. We enjoyed the play very much and were most surmised that you did not cap- ture at least one award." "We live quite near a Mennon- ite settlement and found the ac- cen-t, costumes and set most auth- entic. We considered your play a fine piece of entertainment, and one of the best of the week. We are a new group, just one year old. and shall be proud and happy when we can produce something in a festival as fine as your Tape 15 AIl'." SOUTH WIN SLOE W. I. The June meeting of South Win- sloe W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Orville 'rurner with an at- tr-ndance of nine members. Meet- mg opened by repeating creed. Roll call was followed by the min- uzes of previous meeting which ttere read and approved. Business arising from the minutes consisted of an encouraging report by Mrs. skinner and Mrs. Hughes on their interview with the manager of the Telephone Co. Secretary reported 333.61 from sales of lunches and proceeds from a play. Plans were made for attending the district convention. The president report- ed that the woollen rags had been shipped to the woollen mill. Mrs. Srinner and Mrs. Sterling Rodd were appointed delegates to attend a meeting of the Protest- ant Orphan Correspondence was then read and discussed. School committee did not have any report. Sick committee reported fruit sent to one who had been sick. Bills were presented and on motion paid. Collection 60 cents. Next meeting is.to be held at the home oi Mrs. Sterling Rodd with roll call to be answered with sing, any or pay. Lunch committee -- Mrs. J. R. skinner, Mrs. Harold Diamond and Mrs. Allison Ford: program -- Mrs. Allison Ford. Contests put on by Mrs. Skinner were won by Mrs. S. Rodd and Mrs. H. Diamond. Lunch was then served by the hostess and com- mittee after which the meeting adjourned. wanomc GIFTS STOLEN VANCOUVER - (CP) --Thieves ilr0kO into an east-end cafe and stole 8466 in silverware. china. lwtspreads. tnnlc-cloths rind other articles, gifts for the wedding 0! the owner's daulhtm j BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion BIRTHS . YOUNKEB - At the P. E. I. Hos- Dllal, July 3rd. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Omar Younlier. North Win- -hlno. a son. Vernon Omar. 8 lbs. oas. Mat-RAY-At the King's County Hospital on July 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Maclfay. Murray Harbour. a daughter. Barbara -lane. weight 9 lbs. 10 or. il.il. Macloan IJNDE IITAIIEII EMIIALMIR Charlottetown III North Wiltshlfl PIIONI NI SPECIAL FREE showing films, "Canadian Heritage" and "Prince Edward Island", 7 to 9 p.m. Leg- islative Chamber tonight (Fri- day). These films will also be shown this morning 10-12, and this afternoon. 2-5. NEW GLASGOW. Brndalbanc Churches of Christ services for Sunday, July 8: New Glasgow 11 a.m.. Bible school 10 a.m.; Brad- albane 3 p.m. Rev. R. H. Carr from Rldgeway, Ontario, guest speaker. THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Divine worship will be conducted on Sunday, July is as follows: Mt. Stewart 11.0.) a.m.; Marshficld 3.00 p.m.: High- fleld 7.30 p.m. The Rev. Vincent Crawford, Marshfield. POWNAL United Church. ser- vice July 8th. will be conducted by the Minister. Rev. A. S. Weir. as follows: Millvlew at 11.00 a.m., Pownal at 7.30 p.m. RETURNED ANONYMOUSLY- Several months ago the Weather- ble property in Bellevue was ent- ered by thieves who took several articles when they left. Among them was a large generator. Late last month the generator was re- turned. The owners were both surprised and appreciative. BRADALBANE PASTORAL Charge. Services Sunday. Jury 8th. Pleasant Valley 11 a.m. Rose Valley 3 p.m.. Brridalbunc 7.30 p.m.. W. M. S. service at North Granville 8 p.m. Mrs. George Gough. speaker. Special music by members of Cavendish choir. Rev. W. B. MacPhriil, min- later. To VACATION HERE -- His Excellency T. C. A. Hlslop. c.M.G., High Cummissioner for New Zea- land. will arrive here tomorrow for a vacation visit. He will spend three days as a guest ni, The Charlottetown before going to Dal- vay for the remainder of his holi. day. Mr. l-llslop will be accom- panied to the Province by Mrs. Hlslop. his datnhter, Susan, and their chauffeur. i COUNTY COURT - A claim for damages was heard in part ycs- terday in the County Court of Queen's County before Judge C. St. Clair Trainor. Percy Downe, plaintiff. was represented by Mr. G. R. Foster and the defendants, J. Robert Mfutch and Ernest Mulch by Mr. W. E. Bentley. KC. The case arose' out of a collision ,ln the city Dec. .30. It was ad- journed to a date to be fixed. INQUEST TONIGHT-The in- quest into the death of George Birf, Pisquld who met his death on Thursday morning. June 28 when the truck in which he was driving went over the side of the Pisquld Bridge will be held in the Court House tonight at seven o'clock. Dr. J. D. MacGuigan will be coroner. Following are the members of the jury: Earl Jay. Mount Stewart. foreman: Chester Handrichan. Peake's Station; ver- non Maclilnnon, Samuel Birt Wallace Birt and Levi Joy of Pis- quid and Milton Rogerson. Peakes. MANY AT STREET DANCE- Thcre was a huge crowd at the street dance last night on Mar- kct Square. At first the weather looked threatening and it was tentatively decided to call it off for the evening but the weather improved with the result that the largest crowd at any of tin street dances this week was on hand and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. A noticeable fenturc of the street dances this wool: has been the excellent conduct of all present which has added considerably to the thorough on- joyment of the big crowds. Tho refreshment booths were well patronized and the music was excellent. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vardy, son Eric and daughter Edna are visit- ing from Port-aux-Basques. Nfld., They are guests of their air-cc, Mrs. Maurice Burgoyne, 25 Ken- ington Road. Lieut. Col. H. Gordon Williams, officer commanding the nth L.A.A. Regiment. has entered the Prince Edward island Hospital for treatment. In civilian life Col. Williams is with the business firm of H. R. Deans and Co.. chartered accountants. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our No- ther. Mrs. James W. Clark. who departed this life July 0. 1041. In Int"!- Sweetly tender, fond and true: There is not a day dess mother, our heart! Pour memo, Thst we do not think of you. ' Howard and Mrs. Girl Guide News Courts News The Guides of souris are really having fun. A Scavenger hunt was held, with Barbara. lV.i:Phee's Patrol getting back first and win- ning a box of Chocolates. Another hike was held with 3'1 guides tak- ing part, to Norris Pond where I regular Guide meeting was con- ducted, followed by supper, nature games. shore racing and finally a grand Camp Fire. Marshmallows were toasted and a rousing sins song. After all the fun the girls did iull justice to the eats. Joyce Clieverlo won several prizes for racing and every one present vot- cd ii. a wonderful hike. This is how Guiding should be whenever poss- ible, outdoors and camp fires. All Leaders should plan a few summer meetings for Brownies and Guides as weather in winter does hamper outdoor meetings. Mrs. P. Jenkins would be glad to help you and come along with the girls if you are short of Leaders. sour-is Guide Company is like many others short of funds, and plan on sellins candy to pay for uniforms and company expenses. . Lone Guide Activities We have not heard from our Lones for quite a while and it was grand to receive the following from Miss Betty Coyle their Captain. Miss Carrie Holman and Betty motored to Bloomfield recently and had a wonderful meeting with the Lones there. They arrived at the Mill by 3.30 and found all the girls assembled. The R-ecruits went off with Miss Holman to pass their Tenderfoot test and one Patrol led by P. L. Betty Martin laid a trail while the others did nature work. Another Patrol led by Al- berta J. MacAusland followed the first Patrol to their hide-out in the woods. on the return journey they reversed the order. The fol- lowing guides passed this test: Betty Martin, Lila Craswell, Miarie Peters, Betty MacAusland, Lorr- aine Martin. Alberta MacAusland. Alctha Martin, Marie Gallant. Elaine Plateau and Barbara Mc- Kenna. suppertime next, and what a wonderful compflre to cook over. Betty, Lila and Lela were trying for the 2nd Class cooking test. They used the "H" form. rolled back the turi' and lined it with heavy stones. other Guides gather- cd wood and Betty and the twins cooked beans and toast. Lots of fun was had toasting marshmal- lows. I wonder if any fell in the fire or burned. some were a little I heard a whisper. Time to clear away the mess. turn back the turf and it was all done very neatly by the girls and they all passed the test. Guides formed .a horse- shoe on the bank of the brook with the setting sun at the back. After a sing song Miss Coyle in- troduccd the Recruits, to Miles Hol- man. who werc enrolled as "Lones" and it was a thrill for all the guides as well as the new ones, Rita Gallant and Norma Brown of Puisville. Several of the Guides are planning to attend Camp at Fernwood. our Lones or prince County wish all the other Island Guides lots of fun this summer until they are in the news again. CORNVVALL-W. M. S. The June meeting of Cornwall W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Hyde, Meadow Bank. The worship theme. "Worship and Works" was under the leader- ship of Mrs. Mack Vickerson. suit- able hymns were sung and pas- sages of scripture were read by Mrs. Sterling Glow. Mrs. Hazen Elmer Frizsell. "Church Youth At Work" from the Missionary Monthly, was read Jointly by Mrs. Harry Crosby and Mrs. Charman. The business period followed. with Mrs. M. K. Charman, the president presiding. Minutes were read and roll call answered by twcnty-seven members. Four new members joined. Mrs. Harry Hyde rcported canvassing for new mem- bers and said that several more or Cornwall church women intend uniting with our society. There were several visitors present. Discussion took place on the entertaining of the Lay Associat- ion in July and the cleaning and re-decorating of the church. Mrs. Richard Drake reported that a box of clothing, designated for Korea, had been sent. The July meeting will be held with Mrs. Harry Crosby when the devotional will be taken by Mrs. Colin'Murray and the study by Mrs. Harry Hyde. Mrs. Pearl Scott and Mrs. Colin MacPhail will as- sist the hostess with lunch. The study of Japan was con- tinued with Mrs. Bruce MscKln- ley reading from the chapter "Life Begins At 2000". We find that Feudalism is gradually being replaced by Democracy and that social and educational reforms are everywhere apparent. Due to the great scarcity of newsprint second hand books and magasines are much sotuht after. Collection was taken and Bene- diction pronounced by Mrs. Char- man. Lunch and a social hour followed. DANGER DY Till: RIVER LETHBRIDGE. Alta. - (CP)- Citlzens who go hikl pienicklng in the nearby river bottom area have been warned to be careful of ratllesnakcs reported there this year. . Seventeen Kee m3:T&;I:::g0!1a3:e Iggentetgn attract- es in in in t e "Miss P. E. I." conttestpiaeingg staged as a feature of "Festive Week" have been released preparatory to the minouncement of the ludges' decisions tomorrow night. With their home addresses, and Went. they are as follows: Don- - alda MaoLeod. Victoria, vocalist: Anne Ruth Boswell. Victoria, Dianiol: Mary Eleanor Carson. BODGMW. Vocalist: Myrtle Olive Vessey. We-st Royalty. vocalist: Dorothy Corbett. Milton. vocalist; Eleanor Janet Soper. Charlotte- town. artist; Jennie Kowanez. Charlottetown. public speaking; Elects Rotberts, Charlottetown. dancer; Betty King, Chatiottg. town, public speaking; Doris Eliz- abeth Ings. Mount Herbert, pian- ist; Roma Margaret Cavanagh, New Haven, public speaking: Pa- tricia Jean White. Rocky Point, public speaking; Lorena Ann Roo- ney, Orwell, pufoiic speaking; Mary Doreen Cusacic, Traeadie Cross. public speaking; Leila Muttart. Marshfield, vocalist; Laura Hig- ginibotham, Montague, public speaking. and Lorraine Marie Mac- Cormac, Charlottetown. artist. These contestants for the Crown of Beauty appeared before the judges and. public at the Prince Edward Theatre on Tues- day and Wednesday mornings, and have been seen in parades and at dances durl.ng the week. They also appeared at the Prince Edward Theatre during intermission last evening. From many parts of ih Island, each of the participants will re- turn to her own community bear- ing the distinction of having ap- peared in the Island's first beauty contest. to siutgiiiiis Continued from page 1 -TM Gerard Cote-,who stayed on the scene all day-hurriedly placed calls for help to bigger Commumlw ies "along the river shore. Assistance Arrives The fire brigade from Matanc was the first to reach Cap Chat. a village without waterworks or regular fire crew. and installed pumps in the St. Lawrence half a mile away. Brigades from Ste. Monts, Mont Joli and also arrived and drenched flaming area. with salt water. Confusion reigned in the af- flicted district as men and women rushed away with what possess- ions they could save. An elderly widow became hyster- ical. She was taken away by neighbors who explained she had lost everything. Town officials urged people to move calmly to the convent of Les Filles Dc Jesus Marie, where food was being prepared. One man, driving his auto out of the flaming area collided with another auto, injured his hand. His injury was the only one re- ported during the fire ' The fire broke out just a week after Cap Chat property-owners rejected by referendum a municipal proposal to spend 5200.000 for a sewer and waterworks system. Anne Des Rimouski the Red Cross Aid QUEBEC. July 5 -(CP) - Red Cross officials announced that Lt.- Col. J. B. S. McElhlney. Quebec City branch manager, and four members of his staff will leave to- night lor fire-ravaged Cap Chat. An army convoy also is leaving for the Gaspe village. 250 miles northeast of here, with 100 beds and Q00 blankets for the 250 home- less. THOUSANDS Continued from page 1 uniform and goggles, would let the parade get ahead, and then give. his horse the whip in order to catch up again. The largest class shown. for doll carriages, included thirty-five young ladies, some in elaborate costumes. and others who had spent all their time and no doubt some of their mother's. just decor- ating their carriages. Many of THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN nContestants For island Crown Of Beauty Iran ileiecis inlerim Plan THE HAGUE. July 5 -(AP) The International Court of Justice proposed today that Britain and Iran agree on an interim plan for keeping Iranian oil flowing until the court can reach a decision in the bitter dispute. Ilran rejected the court propos- s British officials said the pro- posals were "very welcome to us." They said Britain would try to follow the iecommc ” tions set down in the 3,600-word decision if Iran would agree. Britain indic- ated that if Iran refused to agree, Britain might put the oil case be- fore the U. N. Security Council. But. Iran clung to its uncom- promising determination to seize full control of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company's wells and refineries on the Persian Gulf. Britain had asked the court to propose interim measures as a matter oigreatesturgencylo stave off the threatened complete shut- down of her Iranian oil opera- ions. BEDEQUE IV. I. -'l'he regular monthly meeting of the Bedeque Women's Institute was held on Tuesday evening. June 5th at the home of Mrs. George Bullum. There were eleven members and three visitors pre- sent. 'Mc-cling opened by singing the Institute Ode. followed by the Creed, in unison. Minutes of pre- vious meeting rcad and approved. Roll call was responded to .lay each member buying a decorated hat for 15 cents or paying a fine of 25 cents. Correspondence was read and discussed. Miss Helen Bowness offered to collect for the Salva- tion Army. On motion all bills were ordered paid. On motion it was agreed to send fruit to A couple of members who have been ill for some time. A report of the executive meet.- ing held at the home of Mrs. Earle Pearson was given. and plans were made for the District Con- vcntion to be held in the hall on June 14th. The members were re- quested to donate candy to be sold at the afternoon and evening ses- slons. Bedeque school children. winners of the Schurman Trophy. have been invited to sing at the after- noon session. The following articles are to be forwarded to the Red Cross: Two pairs of boys' pyjamas; two boy-;' sweaters; one girl's sweater anti three pairs of girls' sockees. Programme consisted of three contests. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Con- nolly. Meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. phy. (2) Barbara Connors. Attract- ive costume and carriage; (1) Bar- bara MacMillan. (2) Barbara Hen- ry, (3) Patsy MacPhail. Most or- iginnl costume and carriage; (1) Jane Acorn. (2) Mary Janet Found. (3) Brenda Lee Mutlow. Other children competing in this class were Barbara Smith, Heather Burke. Marion Jane Ross. Mary Nancy McFarlane, Brendan Gayle Archer. Margaret Ann MacDonald, Beatrice Doyle, Mary Jane Butler. Beryl Decoste, Barbara Diso, Juanita Gallant, Heather Lund. Hazel 1-Iynds, Tanya Orser, Kath- erine Corrigan, Georgina Chand- ler. Nancy Jean Paquet, Judy Lea. Glenda Stewart, Susan Large, Mary Cullen, Frances Cullen, Barbara Ann Smith. Margaret Dalziel. syl- via Jenkins, Lorraine LeBlanc. Barbara Johnson and Norine Wes.- therby. Prize winners in the class for decorated tricycles were (Most at- iractive) ;- (1) Norman walker. (2) Brennan Shea. (Most original) - (1) Robert Coffin. (2) Wally Dalziel. Other competitors included Bob- by Peterson, John David McFar- lane, Lewis MacDonald, Jarvis Mills, John Andrew, Carl Cheverle. Sterling rudon, Earl Lund. Ralph Runtz, T ane Burke, Patsie Mac- them were outstanding and re- ceived their full share of the ovat-, ion as they moved slowly sround' the floor. one young lady. dressed as the "Old Woman". was behind a. doll carriage covered with a huge shoe with tiny dolls at all the windows. Little Red Riding Hood was present leading the Wolf, and others clothed as mothers of all periods, wheeling their children in very elaborately decorated car- riages. Turtles To Chickens Pets in the final part of the parade ranged from. turtles to chickens. and included many spec- ies in between. Rabbits. dogs of all sizes, shapes and breeds, and kittens. one of which was in cos- tume, rounded out a very enter- taining parade. One of the rabbits which amused a vast amoun or comment with its beauty was a white angers, held by a tiny girl Cimhed in a white angora sweater. TWO OP-?m' ” were . .. -, slble for the success of the con- tests. the Kiwanis for the Pet Par- 1 ade, and the Beta Sigma Phi for the Doll Carriage and Tricycle Parades. Mrs. Gordon Rayner was chairman for the latter group. and Mr. Wilfred Smith for the Kiwan- Judges for the contests were as follows: (Doll Carriage and Tri- cyclc) - Mrs. W. H. Soper. Mrs. Gordon MacDonald and Mrs. P. A. Creehnan. (Pet Parade) - Meters. Arthur Hogan. Arthur Manchur- son. Harold Mscnean and Robert Bnaselle. (Doll Prise winners included: Carriage) -- Attraetivsly decor-and carriage; (1) Judy Dianne Mui-.,,",.i,-. Phail, Lynne Taylor, Verna Mac- Donald, Dianne Hayes, and Kath- leen Sutherland. Each of the twenty-four con- testants in the Pet. Parade receiv- ed a prize. and this contest was divided into seven classes. Prizes were awarded as follows: (Rabbit) - (1) Moira Malone. (2) Donald Tomilson, (3) Elizabeth small. (Kitten) (1) Henry Wallace Meiliclr. (2) Lewis Smith. (J) Mar- lene Cheverief (Chicken) (1) Richard Rush. (Turtle) (1) Wayne Flynn, (2) Trevor Lund. (Dogs, large) - ti) Stewart Pow- era, (2) Maurice Ross. (Dogs. me- dium) -- (1) Mart Macrhersorr. (2) Ralph Boston, (3) Percy Vail. (A) Boo Cannon. (5) Mrs. Walter Hastings. (0) Norman Walker and ('1) Harold I-fennessey. ....M.. --G BIGGEST CABLE DUNCASTER. England -- (CF) A r . king firm here is working on a cable with a dis- meter of '27 inches which is be- lleved the largest in the world. it will serve as the main cable for the River Severn suspension bridge, with a breaking load of 48,000 tons. l)OUBLl'i OUTPUT OSLO. Norway - (CP) -- 'I'hl: Norwegian Government has pub- lished plans for construrnlon of an aluminum plant at Sunndnl- sora with annual capacity of 40,- 000 tons. Largest plant at-pre- sent produces 24,000 tons of a total Norwegian production of 40,000 tons. lieport on June Fox Pe-It Sales Results of June sales for most types of tax pelts were generally dinppoin-ting, according to s bul- lmn issued by the head office of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association, Summerside. The bulletin reports that lack of satisfactory results was due primarily to lack of European buyen: and buying orders from that continent, and the unsettled conditions in the United States. The latter are considered to be the result of a strike in the man- ufacturing end of the fur industry. It is also believed that a general increase in taxes in this country has helped to cause a depressed condition in the fur market gen- C-rally. In the June sales of fox pelts the pla-tinums, good and ordinary, were mostly unsold. Inferior plstinums remained firm in de- mand and price with 669?: being sold. wh-ile the pearl plaiinums had approximately 559?: sale. Other grades were mostly withdrawn, but low types sold well. Sask. Bush Pilots Slrike PRiiNCE ALBERT, Sask.. July 5 - (OP) -- The hush pilots who fly in supplies to Saskatchewan's booming north country Went On strike today. The pilots walked off the job with other employees of Saskat- chewan Government Airwaysuo protest the dismissal of Pilot Stuart Miller. The strikers. about 7c in all, are members of Local 1. Canadian Airlines ErnP10l'9C5 Union (C.C.L.) Reinstatement of Pilot Miller is demanded by the strikers. The reason for his dismissal has not been made public. Resources Min- ister J. H. Brockelbank said the Government-owned airline would favor arbitration of the issue. Ian McLeod, acting manager of the airline. said the strike would not affect mining activity or other northern industry. Most freight is flown in during the winter months. "Our traffic during the summer is mainly in fresh and perishable foods." he said. "I believe that the northern settlements are stocked up sufficiently on staples to last. all summer without air transport. There will be delays to mail. So far about 30 bags have accumulat- ed at Prince Albert post Office- Chelton W. I. The regular monthly meeting was held at Mrs. Waldo Gardiner's. The President. Mrs. Heber Schur- man opened the meeting by hav- ing the ”Collect" repeated in uni- son. Roll call was answered by six members. Old business was dis- cussed and, it was decided the choice of speaker at the Expert- mental Farm, for the Provincial Convention. be on "Gardening." It was also decided the Secretary write the R. C. M. P. concerning a. matter important to the com- munity at large. and a letter ,to the J. W. Windsor Co., concerning a. recent order. The first member to he in Sum- merside was asked to see about en- gaging a table for a Pantry Sale at the earliest date. one available at any of the department stores. The correspondence was read and dealt with, the collections for the Salvation Army were passed in by canvassers and the members. gave their donations. Committee reports were given. Final plans for the District Con- vention of which Cheison is the entertaining Institute this year, were discussed and completed. It was decided to ask Mrs. Wilbert wright to give inc "nclcl:-ess of welcome." The secretary is to purchase the necessary articles for serving sup- per. Each Institute is to bring 25 bags of candy to sell at intermis- sion of the evening session. After the collection was taken the program was carried out by Mrs. Waldo Gardiner who gave .1 reading. Mrs. Ray Campbell gave a reading. and a "nut Contest" by Mrs. Earle Pearson. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by some of the ladies. The next meeting is to be held BUILD NEW FIRE HALL NEW bVi-JSTMINSTER. B. C-- (CP) City Council has an- nounced that New Wcstminsicrl-. new fire half will be ready for use by the end of the year. SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS HAMILTON - (CP) Nearly 230 students, including 40 recent immigrants taking an English course, have enrolled in Mr-Master University's Summer School. LONDON. July 4 -(Reuters)- Work is under way in Britain on a huge jet-powered helicopter cap- able of carrying l0() fully-armed troops. it was announced today. SHELTER rose Ni-:r-:nv MONTREAL ((3?) Tim Police Department gave rtvcrniglit shelter to 5.544 dostituin persons during the first four months of the year. police director J. :- hert Lsnglois announced. Bron SALE One Niagara Brand Potato Duster Six Row Horse Drawn Only slightly used. A real bargain price-easy terms. Apply- E. D. REID Box 218 Charlottetown Court liearing Of-Marlieiing Aci Set For July 27 July 2'1 next, at 11 a.m.. has been set for the hearing before the full bench of the Supreme Court of the application of the Attorney cultural Products Marketing Act. according to an announcement in 3 the Royal Gazette. The questions to be considered by the Supreme Court with Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell pre- siding. are: 1. Is it within the jurisdiction and competence of the Parliament of Canada to enact the Agricultural Products Marketing Act. (1949) 13 George VI (lst Session) Chapter 16. 2. If the snlzrwer to question No. 1 is yes, is it within the juris- diction and competence of the Gov- I 9rnor-General-in-Council to pass P. c. 5459? i 3. is it within the jurisdictimt and competence of the Lieutenant- Governor-in-Council to establish the said Scheme, and in partic- ular seciion 16 thereof? 4. is it within the jurisdiction and competence of the Prince Ed- ward island Potato Marketing, Board to make the Orders made under the said Scheme or any of the Ordcns so made? Because of the authority rested in the Dominion Act, the Provin- cial Marketing Board of ihei Province set up the P. E. Island; Potato Marketing Board whlch' proceeded to draw up regulations for the control of agricultural products, especially potatoes and turnips, Minimum prices were established and dealers were for- bidden to operate without paying a license fee to the Board. WINDSOR. Ont. July 5 w (C?) --An awning and a pile of dirt saved a riverside woman from ser- 8 ious injury today when she Jump- ed from the second story of ii. blaz- ing factory building in Windsor. Miss Jessie McLeod, jumped from a window when cut off from es- cape by a locked door. She suf- fered scratches and bruises. I XL 0 put it S-H-O-R-T-S are a necessity excellent quality for your windows in ioo.... containing beautiful PETIT POINT Special Notice lie today but we hope to get it started be at the end of Brighton Road Little shop in Ciuulotteiown and the Sportvvear Department Summersirie stars have a really wonderful selection of Corduroy Short- designed in a variety of colors by "Shamrock" for comfo ., style anti, i'it. Then there are smart utilitarian Shorts of fine cotton gabardine in navy and other shades. Last but not least - The Denim Shorts are most cyc-catching. many colors are featured including gay plaids. All the Sporty shorts have zipper closings. pockets and neat cuffed legs. Coma choose your vacalinn Shorts today from the Little Shop. Charlottetown or the Sportwear Department. Summerside. CHARLOTTETOWN FESTIVE WEEK comnrrrrsa PAGE FIVE Festive Week Programme 10:00 AJM.-Firernesfa Tourney, Exhibition Grounds. 2:00 PM.-Farm Equipment and Float. Parade (route: Armouria up General of the Province in the Kent, in Queen to Richmond to may?” of 3 Twerencc 3,5 10 "Fe Prince to Euston to Victoria validity of the Dominion Agrt- park). 7200 P.M.-Old Time nd Step Dancing Contest; Fiddling also Highland Dancing contest at the Forum. New Glasgow Girls' Pipe Band in attendance. 8:00 PM.-Para de Firefighting equipment-Modern and Old Time. 9:30 P.M.-Fireworks - Victoria Park. 10:00 P. M.-Street. Dancing - Old Time -. Market Square. Midnight-Pyjama Parade start- ing at Fire Hall. GENERAL MEETING xv of E '2. E -. 5' BN9 our I J A general meeting of the P. E. I. , Musical Festival Association will be held in Room 26. Prince of Wales College, on Thursday, July 12, at p. m. The delegates to the recent convention of the Canadian Fed- eration of Music Festivals will pre- sent reports. The question of of- filiation with the federation be discussed. will - G. H. M. - it's SllUlt'l'S for Sports or Sports for SHORTS - whichever way yim in any Vacation Wardrobe! The. in the If SCREEN WIRE, SCREEN WINDOWS AND SCREEN DOORS could talk they'd be singing a wonderful trio - "Fly Time is My Time”! Como to the Hardware Departments in either the Charlottetown or the Sum- merside Store and buy the protection you all need against dangerous. disease-bearing files. You can get green wire Screening, bronze Screen- ing and plastic screening in 20 to 36 inch widths. Made-up Screens or 10 to 18 inch heights and strongly built Screen Doors of two types. Youlll want Screening Accessories Hinges. Catches, Springs and Closers - Youili find them cu in the Hardware Departments of Both Holman Stores. Tucked away down in the hold of the S. S. Newfoundland on her last voyage from England were a number of crates and cases of fine English Dinnerware for the China Departments of the Charlottetown the Surnme anal: Stores. Among these crates and cases were several and DINNERWARE - so we are de- lighted to tell you that you may add to the set you already have, re- place pieces that youive broken. start a new set with a few pieces or buy 3 complete Peilt Point Dinner Service! English Dinnerware in the out- standing Petit Point Pattern is ever so popular. The coloring Is exquis- ite, the shapes are unique and the quality of the china is marveliously fine. Come see the Petit Point Dinnerware. imported direct from Eng- land, to the China Departments of Both Holman Stores. - Take your favorite Recordings on your vacation. to your cottage. to picnics or any outings. The Furniture Departments of both the Char- lottetown and the Summer.-id: Stores have RCA VICTOR RECORD rsiau-gses that are really and truly PORTABLE - complete with carrying handles. if you have access to electricity the Eleciric'Automatlr Vlctrola. 45 RPM, 10 Records. in I plastic case is your machine. If n-I electricity is available the high quality Spring Wound Record Playm. made in England and covered with smart leatherette is what you") want. 1'nu'li enjoy your music on one of these Players . . . . Como ne'- mem today in the Furniture Departments of both Holman Stores. Today's Parade The actual time of the big parade will depend on the weather around 2.00 l'. M. An announce- ment wlll be made over CFCY at 1.00 l'. M. We ask everybody taking part in the Parade in be ready to near Victoria Park hreastworlr by 1.15 l'. M. Thanks for your co-operation. - Time 10-2 Don't Miss The BIG BABN DANCE AT THE ROLLAWAY CLUB TONIGHT ”('.0mc um-, come all; ('0lll('. dt'csse(i any way at all" Music by Waldo Munro's Orchestra Adm. 50c