Page 2 The Guardian 'I'uesdaYv July 19-1955 City and Central ROI”! TAXI-Dial 6560 65H "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE -It the HUGHES DRUG STORE." CRASWELI. for Better Photo graphs. NEW SUN DRESSES arrived at Helen's. 54.98 while they last. "WE TREAT TIIE SICK WELL" -Giggeyhs Pharmacy. open ove- COLORED ISLAND VIEWS. - Craswell Studio. RADIATOR REPAIRING. rc- eoring. flushing. Mallett's Bat- tery and Radiator Service. CHILDREN'S BATHING SUITS clearing at greatly reduced prices. Third Floor 3. A. McDonald. CHILDREN-S C0-1-I-ONPAN1-ugslat 32.95. Third Floor S. A. MC- whlte only. Sizes 2-4-6. 5 pair for 89 cents. Third Floor 8. A. Mc- Donald. FRESII SWEET PEAS at the Market this morning. WE REGIIIND Cranlishafts. Maritime Motor Supply Co.. Ltd . 42 Beasley Ave. GOSPEL TENT. Kingston. meet-, my nightly at it p.m. Standard Time. All welcome. MIN ELMA lnman will be the speaker at a W. M. S. Rally at Hampton United Church. Thurs- day. 2:!) ST Everyone welcome. ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street. dint 5228. Serving full course dinners. Specializing C h i n e s c dishes. ONE RACK GIRLS SUITS. sizes 3-6)(. A good assortment of styles and colors. Values to S635. Priced Donald. COIIRECTION-In the In Me- moriam of Angus R. MacDonald TWO RACKS Children's Dresses. sizes 3-6X. Values to 53.95. Spec- S A McDonald. DON'T DRIVE with a motor have it flushed now. at Mallettls Battery and Radiator Service T0lll)l.ER'S (TALLS. sizes 1. 2. 3 Colors red. it-llow. blue. mauve. :i'i-cii A real special 95c pair. Third I-lloor S A. McDonald. Howard Mclnnis FITTED FOOTWEAR I75 Queen St. Currie Bldg. tlililtlb. MARRIAEES. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion BIRTHS MRCLAUCIILAN-At the P. E. 1. Hospital on July 17th. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Mac- Lauchlan. Charlottetown, I son. SIJTIIERL.-l.ND-At the P E 15-. land Hospital on July l6th. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Suther- land. Greenwich. a daughter. Doris Arlene. MLRRAY-At the Prince Edward and Mrs Willard Murray inec 391.13 Richardgl york, ; dgugh. L transaction in which the defendant some countries." tcr. Karen Florence, weight 1 lbs. 6 ozs. GI-Ll.DERT - At the PET. Hos- :was omitted from the names of ially priced at SL95 Third p1oo,.;the pall bearers. ho. .Radio repairing. Amplifiers "have taken place near the .siding evidence in the iForando Ltd. vs the name of Beecher Graham MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE. and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent Street. Dial 6915. RAPE CASE -- A Charlottetown Lite Guard 5 Bathing Area 1 As the result of a recommenda- tion from the Charlottetown Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Committee. headed by Mr. Ian Rankine. the City Council at a re- cent meeting. agreed to subsidize a qualified Life Guard at the Pub- lic Bathing House area in Victoria Park where two new floats have just been placed by the Centennial Committee in preparation for the aquatic meet on August 3rd. The Charlottetown Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Com- mittee has now completed or- rangements to have Mr. Machnren on duty as Life Guard in this area three hours before and the three hours after the high tide period between 9 in the morning and 8 in the evening every day of the week. with Mr. Don Matthews as his relief after 6 p.m. and on weekends. Mr. MacLaren who the Supervisor of the Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety classes being carried on from the Red Cross bathing house area and in the Kiwanis Pool will also give courses of instruction for seniors. intermediates and life savers in the public bathing area during the high tide periods while on duty as life guard. This co-operative effort made Continued from page 1 man charged with rape of 11 I4 year old girl was reniaiidetl by ; Magistrate Gaudct yesterday lmorning to appear July 22 The l case arose out of an alleged at- tack on the girl which is said to Nor- wood Road on July 9. BOY INJIJRED - lidvtard Mac- Kinnon. a young boy from St. Peters. received head in.lUl'I9S when a truck carrying a group of ball players left the road and overturned on Sunday afternoon. He received medical aid from the local physicians and is said to lbe making a good recoi-ery. MAGISTRATES day five speetlcrs were fincd 510 ;and costs or ten rlays in jail- lThere were three l'flIlVl'.'ll0IlS un- der the Temperance Act with -resultant fines of S20. S21) and S25. rA Queen's County man found guilty of insurance fraud was giv- len a two year suspended sentence for this offence SUPREME COURT - At yes- terday's sitting of the Supreme Court. Justice J G. Tweedy pre- case of . Boyle of Hunter River. was heard. I g . 4 Island Hospital on July 16. to Mr. l The case which will be continued H01! in military blocs and coali-. .thiI morning at 9.30 involves a . purchased a set of scales from the plaintiff and which he subsequently ireturned to the case is being tried before the fol- - COLRT - In Magistrate Gaudet's Court .V0Sl9l". Summit Talks -and the Warsaw treaty while the groupings of states created on the llJBSlS of these arrangements would .be abolished and replaced by an l security.” l FAVURS UNIFICATION Biilgonin said the Soviet govern- ment favor.-: the unification of Ger many. But he added the West Ger- many's integration into the West- ern alliance and her pledge to pro- the main obstacle" to unification. He indicated he was not hopeful of solving the German problem at this conference. "It would be well." he said. "to exchange views hcre bearing in mind the need to seek a solution of the German problem even tlinugli in the present circumstances we may fail to reach immediate agreement on the reunific:'icn oi" Germany. In that case the pub- lem should be solved step by .step." i Without stating flatly f.ll'l he ,thougl1t Germany should be neu- tralized. Bulganin said "it is known that for some time past a move- Angusl all-European system of collective. vide troops for NATO ”represent' ervice At Victoria Park possible by the far-slghtedness of the City Council will insure th safety of those who swim in this area. FIRST SWIMMING -CLASSES Testing of the first of the seriu of Red Cross Swimming & Wate- Safety Clnuca being given at Brighton Shore will continue today due to the Inclemency of the Iweather yesterday. At the some t time the second class will get uri- g derway. Children who enrolled for : these classes on Wednesday. July l 6th. were given cards stating the time at which they are to report today. A list of those passing the tests will be available within the next few days. and added: "If through all these debates and all these arguments we can pur- isue and sustain this spirit of friend- ship-if we can prove to ourselves land to the world the sincerity of lour statements that we are here ;to work cooperatively for peace. then indeed this conference will be a great success." Bulganin urged the eventual .wilhdrawal of all foreign forces b To Be Tried. . For Crimlnd . Negligence Elmer Plneau of North Rustieo was sent up to the supremo-Court on I charge of criminal neglig- ence caustn: the death of Alfred Rene Gallant in the operation of a motor vehicle. The charge is made under section I92 of the 41st Annual Members of the Maritime Fire ciiieri Association. accompanied by their wives. began to arrive in Charlottetown early yesterday morning and by evening more than one hundred registration were recorded. to attend the flat. an- Crimlnal Code of Canada. The accused appeared before Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet last night for preliminary hearing and the Magistrate after hearing 13 witnesses ordered the cue to the higher court. Mr. J. P. Nich- olson represented the Crown and Mr. Allison Gillie the accused. witnesses heard last night gave evidence similar to that heard at the inquest concerning the death of Alfred Rene Gallant which occurred on June as when he was thrown out of an overturned car operated by Elmer Pineau. They were: Coast. M. MacDon- ald. Joseph Peters. Dr. R.J. Mur- chison. Dr. J. L. F. Burge. Ger- ald Gallant. Vincent Pineau. Mrs. Earl Clow. Coast. liugh Mackin- non, Mr. Dana McGrath. Mr. E. M. Cudmore. Clarence Henry Gallant. Anthony Gerald Gallant Ferry Fairview .from European countries. and said Ithat Russian troops withdrawn gfrom Austria following the treaty i restoring Austrian sovereignty are- being demobilized. He recom-' mended that the United Stalcs. Bri- tain and France do the same with their former garrisons. BRINGS IN FAR EAST Bulganin also brought in Far Eastern problems, something the West had been anxious to avoid discussing at this meeting. He saidi Bled lllls m01'IIll1E- the situation in the Far East would l China's i be eased if Communist "undisputable right" to Formosa . were iecognized. The conference should also note the importance of admitting C.)I'II- munlst China to the United New tions. he said. l On atomic energy. Bulganin an? nounced that his government has decided to contribute to the inter-. national pool of atomic materials. of the international atomic energy agency an appropriate amount ofl fissionable materials as soon as' agreement on setting up this agency has been reached. SLRPRISE ACCEPTANCE lHe disclosed this surprise at:-. ceptance lof Eisenhowe.'s "atoms- fnr-peace' plan only a few hours II. Jewell. Charlotte- Prcsident Maritime Fire ChIefs' Association. Chief II. town. Back In Service The ferry "Fairview" came off ne slip at Pictou and returned to Charlottetown yesterday after an absence of seven weeks during which time a major overhaul took place. It is said that the ship is now in good condition and expec- tations indicate a resumption of the ferry service between the city and Rocky Point will be inaugur- nual conference which opens of- ficially at ten o'clock this morn- ing. Deputy Chief G. R. Brundige of Halifax. secretary of the Associ- ation said last evening that the advance registrations were being picked up rapidly and he expected the convention to be one of the largest in the 41 years of the life of the Association. Mrs. Edna de' Sanctus convention secretary. for- merly of Charlottetown but now a resident of Halifax. is associated with Deputy Chief Brundige In making the registrations and as- Quebec C. 0. Thanks City The following was re-. ' lottetown and the Hon. Fire Chiefs Arriving For Conference ligaments. A get-together party was held last evening at the Clover Club where many friends of long stand- ing in the organization renewed acquaintance and were brought up-to-data in meeting later addit- ions to the Chiefs' throughout the Marltimes. The largest delegation arriving uptoalafehourlastnighf-was from saint John. N. 3.. East Saint John and Lancaster. all travallinl by car in an organized group. Sev- eral promlnent Fire fighting of- ficials also registered early. in- eluding John P. Redmond. secret- ary-treasurer. I.A.A.!'. Washing- ton. D.C., Chief C. Grey Burnett. mat. Ottawa. president International Fire Chiefs” Association and Supt. Fred Vivian of the fire fighting services of St. John's. Nfld. Rev. Father J. H. Durney. Kent- ville. N.S.. will give the Invocation at the the opening ceremony to- day, followed by addresses of wel- come by His Worship Lleut. Col. 7. David Stewart. Mayor of Chavr; A. . Ylatheson. Premier of P. E. II- and. The responses will be by Thief Murray H. McKie. Moncton. T. B. A memo la: service will then be conducted by Rev. T. H. B. Somers. M.A., STM.. minister of the Kirk of St. James'. Charlotte- town. President H. R. Jewell. Chief of the Charlottetown Depart- ment wlll preside at the business sessions of the Association. The special entertainment feat- ures provided for the ladies today will include a drive to Cavendish where they will be lguests of Mayor Stewart and Mrs. Stewart at their summer home for after- noon tea. The local ladies in charge of arrangements for the various ladies entertainments are: Mrs. H. H. Jewell. Mrs. James Walker. Mrs. Les Gillespie. Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. Gordon Stew- art. Mrs. George Rogers. Mrs. A. Waithen Gaudet. Mrs. Len Con- nolly and Mrs. Gordon Hutcheson. "Bankers Mr. K. R. Elliott (left) left by new appointment as manager of the Bank of Nova Scotla in Re- gina. Sask. Mr. Elliott has been Cardinal's Release Not VATICAN CITY lAP) -- The- Vatican l 4' t -' " ” that Communist Hungary's release of Joseph Cardinal Mlndszenty from prison failed to recognize his in- nocence and means no end to ful ,.s - vive. She leaves also five grand- sons. seven granddaughter. and one great granddaughter. The late Mrs. Judson was well known and highly esteemed in lhe- communities of Alexandra and Pownal. in the latter of which she was church organist for over thirty-eight years. She will long be remembered by a host of friends to whom her home was ever it symbol of hos- pitality and friendship. Mlndszenty. ancial transactions." evidence was forged. celved yesterday morning from Capt. E. D. Finch-Noyes. C.D..l RCN. commanding officer of l-IMCS "Quebec". in charge of T.G.i 100.1 by Lt. Commander J. N.' Kenny. C.O. Queen Charlotte: l "The excellent arrangements. co-operation and the cordial hoa- --piremen should be trained in vitality of yourself and In your what their'problems will be under ship's Company have been greatly any action deemed necessary by avvrecimd. by 8" member! of my Civil Defence authorities" Chief c. ZTOUIL I Grey Burnett of Ottawa said in ad- W9 W” lwk l0l'W"d '9 relurllil dressing Rotarians at their lunch- ing and hope that we will take em. meeting yuterday 5:, the "'9 bid Wemh" "ml "5 39 3"" Charlottetown I-Iolel. "If we have Your fair city will enlov Proper to take to the hills. citizens will !vlacGuigan and after the president had expressed me"! in favar af ' policy M "H" 'disayiocln'ni-.-nt in his sneccll over tramyi ” Wiley M "”"lp"ticlp5ilRussian failure in participate in the plan. which he originated two years ago. The atomic materials would be used for peaceful gtomjc energy development. lions has been gaining ground in STRESS NATO NEED Quebec "rm. Thei After jovial handshakes Monday In pre-"summit" talks. the West morning. the four leaders and their has stressed the importance of re- J I pitztl on July NS. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. George Geldert. a daughter. Janice Lyn, weight 6 lhs.. 14 on. ENXVIAN-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sunday. July 17. to Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Euman Southport. a daughter. weight 6 lbs.. 14 ozs. CONNORS-At the General Hos- pital in Pembroke. 0nl.. on June 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Connors tnce Muriel Trainorl a daughter. l.Xlui'icl Helen Catherine). weight ft lbs, 7 ms. SE UIAN---At. the P l.'. I. Hospi- tril July ll. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seaman. Glasgow Road. a sun. ireitzht 6 lbs. 9 ozs. Laur- ence Rachmel Seaman. VDEATHSA info of Ernest G. Drake of Med- stcnrl. Surviving her are her liushand. fomierly of Pownal. P. E l.. and two daughters. Mrs. Joe Machlurphy of Medstead and Mrs. Doutzlns Gibson of Mel- ville. Sask. interment took place Tvicstlay. Jilly 12. in Medstcad. .11 IJSON-.-it the victorialkaneral llvmpital. ilnlifax. on Sunday.July 17 lowing jury: Donald Maclieodl (foreman), Chester Mathieson. jWilfred Praught. Reuben Watts. lLe-roy Howatt. Parker McPhee. ,John Aylward. Appearing for the lplaintiff are K. M. Martin. Q.C..l" and Mr. C. R. McQuaid. Mr .l.O.C.' taining the NATO defensive sys- item. External Affairs Minister lPearson of Canada said in Paris ;Saturday that ”NATO is not negou. i bite." The historic first meeting of the (nee Mildred Reeves) l Campbell is appearing for the de. T fendant. 1 Drowned l Saturday Big Four. taking place amid a general expectation of a new phase in international relations. was held start diplomacy In I new spirit "in lCOUNTRIES. L L in the council of the pal- aae ties nations. a big white build- ing on a hill in Geneva. Eisenhower presided as chair- man-he called it his "brief mo- advisers settled down in the con- ference room. Outside the t attire climbed toward 90 degrees. I Eisenhower. as seniors stateman present. was in the chair. The pres- .ident set the note for the frank ex- change by saying he hoped the .four powers had gathered. not to catalogue their differences. but to response to the peaceful lapirg. .tions of mankind." He said the meeting could not Expect in the short time as its dis- 1 Dosal-he plans to return to Wash. BELLEVILLE. icpi g Roger ment of glory"-and gave a broad ington next weekend-to solve 511 115-359,. formerly of Dorchesten poutline of United States attitudes "10 W0l'ld'l Problems. but it might N3” Wu dmwmd in the Bay of rather than a series of detailed be able to take "the first steps on a Quince Saturday night when his motor boat overturned off the end of the government dock. A woman companion. identified only as a Miss Wheatley. was saved by Alex Grimshaw of Belle- l INTAKE-Atkllledstead. Sask., on "due" F1159” "35 3 Vlwmb” 0' 3 jtlons, Smiirrlnv. July 9, Esther Drake. demrlmem 0' highways smvey Russia team working in the Belleville .aren. Continued from page I l Still Smoke commissioner. day-Bastille Day--when terror- ists bombed Frenchmen celebrat- ing their national day. French set- proposals. FRIENDLY ATTITUDE He spoke of the need for a uni- ilied Germany. with an all-German government based on free elec- but recognized "legitimate" n fears. To this end the U.S. was ready to consider "further re ciprocal safeguards." At the close of the first session. he congratulated his fellow dele- gates on their "friendly attitude" Continued from page I Eisenhower Responding. Bulsaiiin touched I955. Beatrice Ann Gay. for- tier vigilante gangs then set out on his glass to Eisenhower's and of- mi-rly of Pownal. P. I-2.1., widow llynching and shooting excursions. fered substantially the same toast. of the late Austin Gay Judson in her 74th yc:ir al'llXt4fl 'it thc .ilacl.ean Funeral llrmic ;.w-vtcrtlziy afternoon and will be tron-:l'crt'ed at noon to. tiav to her late residence 135 l It has been charged that the po- The remains ilice failed to intervene in the set- iknnw each other ltler's ”vengeant-e iArabs and have let on unchecked. . T Grandval expelled two French- attacks" on massacres go l Eisenhower and Zhukov came to well in the months after the war. Recently the president referred to Zhukov as his old friend, and disclosed they had been in confidential cor-l North River Road Funeral from men from Morocco. They wereliespondence this year. The prey. Pmi-nal tnilctl Church Wednes- day. st-rvicc starting at 2 p.m. ISTV lntermcnl in the church cemetery. .Vlarl:1A('HER.N'-siittdenly as t'hc rcsiilt of ii drowning accident at Johnston's River on Monday. July I8. ill.-15. Daniel Pius Mac- Eaclwrn. aged 35 years. His re- mains are resting at. the Henna- Iey Funeral Home until WednoI- day afternoon at which time they will be transferred linhis late residence at Glenfinnan. Complete funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later. N. D. Maclcan UNDERTAKER EMBALMEB Charlottetown and IIAI. -4320 Oeinpiofelnaenlnl Amhlaacolcl-vice .Jean Cambiazo. a former racing cyclist alleged to be implicated in a French counter-terrorist move- ment in the protectorate. and Mar- cel Mattel. secretary of a French setllers' organization. Both are be- ing exiled to Paris. i Continued from page 1 U. s. Andqj clined use bf his name but spoke- with obvious authority. told re- porters the speecbes by Eisen- hower. Faure and Prime Minister Eden had not been fully concerted. their ideas in general at lunch In Memoriafrn h load and loving memory of our dear wife and mother. Mrs. Harry Campbell. wlo departed ihh life July iith. I039. oneecuhwepayoartrtbnte Teheelewelaveaetlear. Though we knew you can't he willie Westlllwhhtatyouwclelcre. We once think of bygone can He said the three went over lldent expressed hope the exchange lmighl help improve relations be itween the United States and the Soviet Union. when they met at the Palace of Nations Monday morning Khrush. chev came up and with a wide motion of his arms took over the y conversation. MR PRESIDENT . . . pan 3-- pvs-156 Sunday but it was understood that any "details" would he used merely to illustrate the principles which were to be set forth. There- fore. no one would be committed 10 specific proposals such as those Faurc made. How the break came about was not quite clear. It was learned that own delegation here question the wisdom of the disputed ' WEDNESDAY. JULY M Addresses some members of !'aure'I. ACADIAN at-can-i-nxnnr. onnsznnarioit sou-i-it iwsrioo nnisn Pontifical High Man at 10 II. Official Addressed bynlgaiiuicsofohnrahaalltch lcIctliotIcaatl:M PaIntIeefl1oahu'lP.Il. hgantat8P.l.foIowctIh Fireworks "9" V9.35 90 I Just and durable peace. . FRANK TALKS l He called for frank talks on four lm;!.lo;h issues: . a need to reunlfy Germ by "forming an all-German iiiiivy. 'ernment based on free elections." i 2. The right of "certaln"peopleg of Eastern Europe" to choose um,- own government freely in accord with United Nations wartime lpledges. J. The distrust created by Rus- !II'I support for international communism. 4. An agreement to end the 3 world Irma race based on "effeo . tlve mutual inspection" of military lestablishments so that there can Ibe "no frightful surprises" - a :clear reference to the horror; of lnuclear warfare. URGES FIIEEII RELATIONS Faure agreed that the unified. l c9'"”'”l3l W"lhe""' be sabotaged." "I strongly favour emmmm....m...e. the fire services learn what to do jtion of Germany was necessary.l and how to act." but said that a united Ft-many Chief Burnett who lrpresident should not be armed more heavily of the International Fire Chiefs' than West Germany would be as a: Association went on to describe lmember of the Western European j the courses being held by Fire De- Union. jpartments in many areas of the He urged freer relations between United States where recotznllilon I 1 ture. info. and ; He also suggested that an interns-; tlonal organization be formed to: control funds freed by reduced armaments expenditure. and spendl them in helping under-developed jcountries. l Eden's formula for (' rmany embodies ideas he put forward a year ago. "If we could start work on these lines. we should have a chance of providing a constructive and en- couraging plan to ensure peace for Europe." he said. "These ideas would give real se- curity: and it is for lack of that security that Germany is kept di- v-ided today." Bulganin's speech was the last to be issued to the press. I fact which turned the first Soviet press conference of the Geneva meeting into n free-for-all scramble. Hun- dreds of reporters. who had been waiting for hours for the text to be released. surged toward a table where three Russian officials stood with a pile of copies. Camera tri- pods and chairs were overturned and the officials. pressed back against the wall. tossed the paper desperately at the crowd. WATER EVERYWHERE LEAMINGTON-ON-TYNE. Eng- land (CF) - Gardeners in this Northumberland town were des- perate'for rain to water their plots. Then a water pipe burst. Now their gardens are under five feet of water. East and West in the fields of cul-' of the need of such cooperation is outstanding as a defence measure. "The fire fighting men have been recognized as an emergency m ' tton qualified to be com- petent to do special work in their field in the protection of life and property. it work they gladly do when called upon anywhere and everywhere." Chief Burnett said. The speaker was introduced by chairman George Rogers. and thanked by the co-chairman. Wal- ter Hyndman. Visiting Rotarians were: Rev. E. M. Aitken. Hamilton. 0nl.. Rob- ert Banks. North Bend. Oregon. William Hayward. Summerside. V. E. Sammons. El Dorado. Arkan- ass. Hllllary Massemer. Patis- town. Penn.. Vern Gray. Millford. N.H., T. Earle Hickey. Summer- side. Rev. Father J. H. Dumey. Kentvllle. N.S.. Tom Dee. Okla- homa City. Dr. L. 1'. Gregory. Funeral of Mrs. Wm. McEwen The funeral of the late Mrs. Mrs. William McEwen was held yesterday from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to Mt. Stewart United Church. It was very largely attended. The services at the church and grave were conducted by the Rev. J. M. Sproule. Pall bearers were Alton Jay, Albert Maclntyre. Eldon Glover, Charles MacDonald. Wilber Jay and Lemuel Doyle. Interment was in the Mount Stewart. Cemetery. Fire Chief's President Addresses Rotary Club Urbana. llls. Dr. John Howie. Windsor, 0nt.. Richard Lawrence. Fitchburg. Mass. Guests of Rot- ary: Bob Pitt. H. H. Jewell. J. S. Walker. Charlottetown. Harry Burns. Halifax. and G. M. Dallyn. Editor Canadian Geographic Mag- azine. Death Sunday of Island Lady In Halifax On Sunday. July 17th. at the Victoria General Hospital. Hali- fax. there passed away Beatrice Ann. widow of the late Austin Gray Judson. Alexandra, P. E. I. The late Mrs. Judson was the daughter of the late Nathaniel Gay. Pownal. and Elizabeth Mutch. She was born on March 13. 1882. In August 12. 1903. she married Austin Gay Judson. who predeceased her thirty-five years ago. There are left to mourn her loss. three daughters and two sons: Doris, Mrs. H. H. Pierce. with whom she has made her home for the past twenty years; Beatrice. Mrs. Robert Welz. Cin- cinnatl. Ohio; Helen. Mrs. Arthur Hogan; Gay. in Alexandra; and Douglas. Cuba. British West In- dies. Also surviving are her step- mother. Mrs. Nathaniel Gay. Windsor. Ont. ; two stepslsters. Vivian. Mrs. W. R. Davidson, Windsor. 0nt.: Rheta. Mrs. By- ron Harrison. Mount Klsco. New York. and one step-brother. Ron- ald Gay. Fort William. 0nt.; her sister-in-law. Mrs. W. E. MacCal- lum. Cross Roads. and her bro- ther-in-law, Dr. A. B. MacKen. zie. Saskatoon. Sask.. also sur- Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH WIHI Little Worry ht talk. laugh or menu without f'auar ilinsacuro false teeth a P . nofu plltu fortably. This pleasant powder bx: on Eumniy. gooey. pasty tone or Ian nu. t. canoe sea. It's alkaline non-acid). Checks " la denture breath). Get Ill IIHII BUIIBMI. Personals Mr. Ernest Carter of Suffolk has returned home after spending a week with his daughte. Mrs. Ro bcrt MscNeiII and family of mi. housie, N.B. Mrs. Robert manual and three children of Dalhousic. I(.B. up; spending the summer months with Mrs. MacNailI'r father, Mr. 5",. eat Carter of Suffolk, Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thou, Kenny. 3fYIIe's Road. are sorry to learn their infant son. Eric is a patient h the Charlottetown Hospital. no-.indiu .A.J.I.ol Chleljo. minriii. are viiitixgelwti-i .Lowell's mother. Mrs. Arthur II. lhnizzlid and Mr. Mould. lrightu At 2 PM. eloono. Montague And Now only Now selling at Clearing at . Man's Gray FLANNELI . of Men's T Tuesday And Wednesday specials ll00LEY'S flTEll'S WEAR Mon SPORT JACKETS, rq. 11.95 to 17.50- Men's SUTTS. reg. 32.50 and 34.50- Menls SUITS. all wool worsted . . . . 349.95 to 369.50 Men's SPORT SHIRTS, rag 33.50 and 33.95- IiIen'a SPORT SHIRTS, reg 34.96-Now .. ... 83.96 Mei-i's SPORT SETS, sq. 8.96-,Now .... 84.96 Man's IPORT SHIRTS, mg. 35.3-New the Men's Navy AI Wool E..AlEIl .......- . 322.50 Mara Navy Wool BLAZERS 829.50 CallnowandaeathcSPEIAL tanoredtoyun elearanoenowon. IONTAGDIIIOIIONLI allourboyc' nimmarJACKE'TS SPORT Ts, PAN'l'S.etc. SPORT" 'I'S,PAN'I'S,JAC- Charlottetown .............Ts9.95 327.95 .oaeoouu-ooaoeeoca C195 QCIIIOOOOOIOIIIIOO BUYS on made Burke Electric Authorized Ilouuhold A piiaaoua Telavlllpon - DlAI.'402l 156 Great 600. St. who manager of the Charlottetown plane yesterday for his bunch for the put nine years. He is succeeded by Mr. Wuiiu. Hayward (right) formerly mu manager of his banks Charlotte ager of the Summerside branch. End Of Moral Oppression spiritual and moral oppression Catholic fal L'0sservatore Romano. publish: in the Vatican and reflecting V can views. devoted its leading c umn to an editorial on cardin Cardinal Mindszenty. primate Hungary. was arrested by Curt munlst police Dec. 23. 1948501 spite protests front many land: he was sentenced the followiii February to prison for "espioi age. high treason and lllegailii The Vatican has repeatedly sa' the trial was a farce and iii CENTENNIAL BAND concnnr T0llIliIl'I' P. ll. 1. Regimental (17 Reooe) Band ROGHFORII SQUARE 7 p.m. Big Time TV Stars of Hollywood and Toronto CHARLOTTETOWN FORUM ti-luiisoav. JULY 2i. 9 .P.M. as 2 Feature Matches 1 'llIcSencatIonaIhMDGlTSofTVFutnc TAG TEAM MATCH LITTLE IIAVH & TINY UM W mAI.SOm Len Hudies. l,l:1g11:mptoiI. Muu. Al Pacino of1'urltcy. TV Star 228 Lbs. Tickets New On Sale-Fred tnlnhros Ringside-H.503 Bush-31.25; Children-.50 IT'S A TERBIFIO WRESTLING SHOW FOR ” ALI. Till: FAMILY. co-or (Operated 2'53"" Itiauyway. : c notice to siunniotnrns 'OF'II-I SUPER mhimr by central Farmers Co-operative) COMVI:IO:I':l'HIIOI'lyOIlIli licvclteard.IfIIC0' nqway. Co-cpciwtive lcaecittctloltyaayothcrco-cpdottotcffcat concocted wltli any .I.l. Into? an hype . 6- if OUTSTANDING ATTRAGTl0ll!! WRESTLING MIIIGETS Both 2 out of 3 Folk to a finish-No Time Llnill MAJOR TOM TI-IUMI It FURY CUPID