"AUGUST 3. 1951 i-ml: GUARDIAN. C1-IARLOTTETOWN PAGE FIVE CEIITIIM. Iillllllllhii This column is reserved for new of local interest. but advertising of , ngwgy IIIIIIII III! 59 in live mm a word. It-flatly rur- iiblc in advance. (MM LlNG's 8203'! Lone! irrlnl,-Ivsihing and Golfing auppllu. noLDlNG SEATS-Got your iialdlng seats for the coming season at the Forum each da! 9 to 12 um. and 2 to 4 p.m. BUSSEB will leave - the miugtand at 1.30 on Saturdav afternoon for the Caledonian Gatherin- cuunclr or, SCOTLAND - Services Monday. Aug 6th: Stan- ilicl 8 p.m.; Tuesday. Desable 8 ,,,m.; Wednesday, Charlottetown g p,m.; Thursday, Birch Hill if 1. m.; Friday. Murray River is ,,,m, Rev. D. Mackinnon will speak at all services. Rev. J. H. Bishop. ' VISITING IN PROVINCE Miss Marie Jenkins, daughter of MI'. and Mrs. spurgeon Jenkins, i.'i2 Hilisboro street. arrived in the City from Calgary, Alberta by plane on Saturday evening to spend ll short holiday with her parents. Since she left Charlotte- town in April, 1040. she has been employed in the Office of the Im- ,.erial Oil Company, Calgary. She rxpects to return to the West the i.-.tt,er part of August and in the nvcfllltlme is busy meeting old !l'iClld5 and renewing acquaint- ances in this city. FUNERAL WEDNESDAY .-The (mr'liaI of the late John F. Mac- Kr was held from his residence 3: Grafton Street Wednesday ..ricriioon. Service was conduct- 0:1 by Rev. M. Dunbar and Rev. .1: MacLeod. interment was in tfm Peoples Cemetery. Honorary pill-bearers were:-Hon. J. Walter Jones, Clifford Chandler,. H. J. he-iinedy. C. J. Wood, J. W. Beers. if. T. Nicholson, A. 1:. Nelson and .l. P. Gordon. The acting pall- t..-are-rs were Walter Heartz, iii-.ink Maclcay, William McCabe. (in:-don Lcitcli. Roy White and l.t'.-lie MacDonald. GAME ACT CASES - On Wed- nesday morning at Charlottetown stipendiary Magistrate Gilbert A. Gnudct imposed fines of 05.00 each and costs or 10 days on residents iv Rumford, Maine. and Alberton ilinrgcd under the Game Act with niigling without licenses. The of- lenses were committed at John- sioiils River and Milivlew on Sun- day. On Wednesday at Georgetown stipendiary Magistrate Joseph W. MacDonald fined a resident of Chiirlottetown for angling without .-ii license and yesterday at souris penalized a resident of Murray Harbour for the same offence. Flllcs of 35.00 and costs were im- posed. The offenses were commit- irri at Montague and Sturgeon. Tho cases were investigated by the Provincial Fish and Game Sup- ri-visor and prosecuted by the R C. M. Police. Tlorsonals Mrs. J. L. Osborne of Toronto is iisiting Mrs. P. F. Moore. UK” per Queen Street. Charlottetown. Air. and Mrs. Elmer siiinmcrside, are spending their variations In Charlottetown, the iziicsls of his mother, Mrs. F. T. Moore, Upper Queen St. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Elliott. accompanied by their son John, wile and two children of Wal- tham. Mass., are visiting Mr. El- liott's daughter. Mrs. Allan Mac- Ksy. 15 Birchwood St... Charlotte- town. They expect to remain in the Province another week visit- ing friends and relatives. Moore. ::Best protection against cancer is a complete physical e tion. Makc every doctor's office a cancer detection center. lay! ill! Canadian Cancer Society. - the 1951 Cancer Campaign. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion BIRTHS .VIl'lll'lil' -- At. the Prince county Hospital. July 16th, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murphy. Norboro, I daughter. Alice Mae. 9 lbs. 3 ans. 1-AFFEBTY--At the Charlottetown llospital on'Monday, July 30. 19.51. to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lafierty of Charlottetown, II daughtcrfo iila., 10 ozs. Beatrice Ruth. MoCAnVlI.L!-I - At the Prince County Hospital. August 2. 1061, to r- and Mrs. Ino Mccarvlilo of Kenslngton. a son. John -Prancls, 5.. 6 cu. M-cquanms:-at the Prince lid- Ward Island Hospital July 31. 1951. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Qusrrir. Charlottetown, twin boys. jfgsziing 6 lbs. 1035 on. and 5 lbs., - 2.. . DEATHS ilfl F-VIIBITAN-In Denver, Cr Iuly 30. Louis J. Cos-man. former- hr of south Melville. P. l. Island. an-U8-At Eldon on Thursday. gun. 2 Norman A. Gllill in nu till year. Funeral from his late ':IIdence on Saturday. Aug 4. rvices atarting at 2 p.m. Burlu is Belfast Cemeter-y., ll.0. Maclaan UNDIITAIII IIIIALIIII Ohariotlehug gun NOIII Wlltohio nor: to A new poultry experiment at the Dominion Experimental Sta- tion" designed for the selection and breeding of high quality lay- ing hens will get under way next w , it was learned yesterday from Mr. B. Frank Tinney. Al- slstant to the Superintendent in Poultry. The first batch of about 260 hens will be ,put into the new round hen house next Tuesday. Similar sized batches will be placed in the house at weekly in- tervals until about 1200 layers have been placed in the quarters. The hand will be put into the house at 100 days of age and will be taken out at 500 days. This gives them 840 laying days and leaves 26 days in each year for cleaning up purposes in prepar- ation for the following year's ex- periments. Construction of the round hen house is practically completed. It is equipped with automatic wat- crers and automatic feeders. As far as it is known these will be the first automatic feeders in use in the Province. Prompt Delivery The automatic feeders carry the feed to every pen in the build- ing and make a complete round in about 15 minutes. The hens New Poultry " Experiment Underway At Govit Farm will be fed an all-mash ration. Steel trap nests have been in- tltalled in the building. The trap nests are madoz for record pur- poses. As soon as the hen enters the next a. latch falls behind her so that she cannot get out until the egg is collected and marked. The birds will have at least 13 hours of light each day. Lights will be used from seven in the morning until eight in the eve- nving with the minimum light in- tensity being 60 watts per 100 square feet. This practise in rel- atively new here. ' There are no roasts in Llle build- ing. This practise has been used by cmnmercial houses in the United States. The new building. 72 feet in diameter, has approximately 4.- 000 'feet of useful pen space. Groups of visitors have been view- ing the building during the past month and after the experiment gets'into operation it is expected that many more will visit the sbui-idling. The entire laying flock will consist of White Leghorns but different strains will be used. No culling will be permitted so that during the laying season the weak. unsatisfactory strains may be located and eliminated. island Guernsey Breeders Ass'n Annual Meeting 'Mr. Willard Proudc of Kingston was elected President of the Prince Edward Island Guernsey Breeders Association at the annual meeting of the association held on Monday night. Mr. Harry Currie of wlnsloe was elected vice-president and Mr. J. Rx. Carr of Central Royalty was re- elected secretay. Following are the directors: Messrs. Ernest Coles, Milton; Harold beard. ' Kelvin Grove; and Guy Rodd, Brackley. The purchase of a second high class sire was discussed by the membo u.- The association recent- ly bought Klngfield Nimbus, a nine months old bull but turned down another sire they were thinking about purchasing. They decided another sire would have to be obtained and it was de- cided to contact some of the fore- most. Ontario Guernsey men about buying the animal. ' The Association will donate prizes for the best Guernsey fe- males shown at the Provincial Ex- hibition this year. These prizes will be 85.00 for the best, 03.0!) for the second and 82.00 for the third. Boys Are Guests At Kinsmen Picnic Approximately 300 boys from the City Squares and the two orphan- ages were guests of the Charlotte- town Kins on Club at a mammoth picnic stag d at Btanhope on Wed- nesday afternoon. The boys participated in an ex- citing sports program that was complete Just. after the rain com- menced. They took shelter in a marquee provided by the National Park agement and participat- ed in a vigorous sing-song. An added feature of ilie afternoon was the donation of fruit. for the boys by a city fruit business. ..........L. 12 ASK (Continued from page I) noticed the Polish ship today as she zig-zagged erratically off Ysiad harbor. Pilot Anders Skolie was sent out in a cutter to investigate. As the Swedish cutter ap- proached, six Poles left vthe minc- sweope-r, H.G. 11--fitted out for an ocean survey - headed for port in a lifeboat, Skotte said. He motioned them back to the ship. The crew told him the officers had all been locked below. later he caught a glimpse through a porthole of "an unhappy men" in a captain's uniform. stormed Quarter-Deelr Police mounted guard over the I-I.G. 11. allowing no one to board her, but a Polish officer was heard to say in broken German that the crew stormed the quarter- deck early this morning. They had locked up the officers before they could reach their weapons. the officer said. The Swedish Foreign Ministry later announced: "The mutiny does not concern us until the Polish Government requests the extradition of the men." 5 Two weoirs ago, threecn Lith- l fishermen on a n ti-avwier over-powered their cf- fioera and brought the ship to Sweden. They were allowed to stay, though the trawler and of- ficers went back to Lithuania. Valley's Apple Output ltcvn Kl'N'I'VnJ..x, N.l.. Aug 2 - (OP) - Annapolis Valley apple orchards will produce only about 000.000 barrels of fruit this season even if weather condition! remain favorable. a survey indicated to- uiha ' I t figure is a decline of more than 1.000.000 barrels from the 1000-1041 average, and .about. 700.- (lll barrels short of the 104i-50 average. . Growers and horticulture ex- perts said the predicted yield Plans For Filming - Sea Trout Fishing Plans for making a film of sea trout fishing and catching mack- erel with a fly in Prince Edward Island have been set ahead another two weeks when it should corres- pond with a new run of sea trout and better tides, it was disclosed here last night by Mr. George V. Fraser. director of the Provincial Government's tourist and infor- mation branch. Mr. P. R. Sayer of the Canadian National Railways public relat- ions branch in Moncton contacted Mr. Fraser some time ago about plans Lorimaking the color film of the Island's fishing. Arrangements were made to send a camara man to Charlottetown to make the pic- ture at the expense of the Canad- ian National Railways. Mr. H. B Read of Moncton ar- rived in the Province Tuesday with equipment to do the Job. Ac- companied by M. Fraser he met to- day with P. D. Murnaghan, deputy minister, J. A. Nodd, fish and game inspector and Spurgeon Jenkins, game officer of the Department of After the matter was fully dis- cussed it was felt the taking of the film should be postponed until about August 18 when conditions would be more favourable. The film will be used by the C. N. R in its future publicity program. Quebec House To Meetiiov. 7 QUEBEC. Aug. 2 - (CP) -The Quebec Lcgislature will start Nov. 7 what probably will be its last session before general elec- tions expected in 1962. The date of the session was an- nounced today by Premier Du- plessis who said its first business will be legislation for pensions for Quobeccrs, aged 05 to 69. The Premier added that a law to improve the province's new rrnt control organization may also come before the two Houses of the Provincial Parliament. Such rent control amendments will depend on the experience of government personnel now decid- ing rentals disagreements between landlord and tenants. Premier Duplcssis did not mention elections at the special press conference at which he gave out news of the session - fourth of the 23rd Legislature. Recently, he declared publicly there will be no Quebec general election this year, third year of the government's official five- year term. In thc' past, he has said that administrations that wait the full five years bcfora going before the people are afraid of elections. Employment And Payroll: llit Peak OTTAWA, Aug. 2 - (CP) - ludustrial employment and pay- rolls hit all-time peaks Juno 1. the Bureau of Statistics reported today. On the basis of preliminary fig- ures, the index of employment touched 179.3 at June I. compared with 175.0 for May I, and 1000 for June 1. 1000. The base in ma equals 100. Despite some losses of working time on the Victoria Day hol- iday. change in the industrial dis- tribution of employees and re- duced workin hours in some in- dustries. we ly earnings were generally higher. They amounted to 000.24 at June, 1, compared with 340.17 It May 1. and. 044.01 at June 1. 1000. The avf-file weekly earnings in menu! ing, were 00036 at June 1. M at May 1 and Mom at June I, 1000. would be the lowest in more than 40 years. Reasons for' the small crop were uncertain market conditions and the 11:: that some.700.0oo old trees d t: -. bearing unprofitable var- "! rdn been destroyed. our 0 10 !OIl'I' ago In it before the orchard: men full strength. Meanwhile. shippers are consid- ering organisation of a new sales agency to stabilise marketing. '6 Industry and National Resources. 1 lludy Vallee Camels Tour Rudy Valee, who won greai popularity in years gone by on stage and screen as a crooner and saxophone artist, called it,a dayiln the Maritime: yesterday and cancelled a tour which would have taken him to Charlottetown tonight. He packed his bags at Moncton after a handful of peo- ple turned out to see the idol of other years. Scnrcely 300 attend- ed and there had been a small attendance at Saint John prev- iously. p In addition to here, other show- ing: had been scheduled at Fred- ericton and Halifax. Winners In W.l. Achievement Days County Achievement Duys have recently been held by the P.E.1. Women's Institute in Prince and King's Counties for the mem- bers of the Sewing Clubs in those areas. Winners during were as follows: (held contests County. in Souris Convent) First year, tJunior)-1. Audrey Mull- nlly, Sourls; 2. Jeannie Mu('Kin- non. Murray River; 3. Marie Muc- Donald. Kilmuir. iIntermedizite)-- 1. Tied for by Bernice MncPhee. Souris. and Anne Praught, Sou- the King's rls; 2. Jcssie MacGowun. Kli- muir: 3. Annie Hicken. Alliston. tsenior)--1. Anne Gillis. Souris; 2. Audrey MacLeod, Kilmulr; 3. Jean Hynes, Alberry Plains. Second Year, (Junior)-1. Tied for by Ruth Fay, East Baltic. and Dora Bruce, Klngsboro; 2. Tied for by Devona Hewitt, Low- cr Montague and Eileen Anncnr, Lower Montague; 3. Myrna Hor- ton. Murray River. (intermed- iate)-I. Carol llorion, Murray Montague; ll. Betty Robertson, Kingsboro. (Senior)-1. Dorothy Bueli, Murray River; 2. Tied for by Arlene Robertson, Kingsboro and Helen MncLean, Kingsboro; 3. Betty MacDonald. Murray Harbour. Third Year. (Intermediate)-1. Leila Robertson. Kingsboro; 2 Joyce Annear. Lower Iiiontagur-. (Senior)-1. Estelle Macxinnon, Kingsboro; 2. Helen Wright. Lower Montague. , Prince County, (held in 0'Leary. First Year. (Junior)-1. Helen Bacon. Tryon: 2. Tied for by Mirna Grccn. Bcdeque and Harriet Smith. West Point: ii. Tied for by Marjorie Livingstone. Dunblane. and Claire Gallant. Carleton, Lot 6. (Intermediate)- Dorothy Bacon, Tryon: 2. Elaine Shaw, Bloomfield Station; 3. Louise Cotton. Mlscouche: 4. Gerry MacDonald, West. Point. (Senior)--1. Annie MacDonald. West Point; 2. Nova Veno. Mis- couche; 3. Lila Craswell, Bloom- field Corner. Second Year. (Junior)-1. Tied for by Claudette MacNelil, O'Leary and Janet Howntt. Try- on: 2. Paima Keefe. Bloomfield Station; 3. Douglas Smith. West Point. (Intermediate)-1. Miriam Caseley. Wilmot Valley; 2. Vilnndn Steel, Mlscouche; 3. Annie O'Hai- loran, West Point: 4. Ruth Foy. Tryon. (Senior)-1. Tied for hy Doris Agnew. Wilmot Valley and- Joyce Maclsaac, O'Leary. Two more County Days will be held. one each in Alliston and Charlottetown. The latter will be on September 18. at the Exhibi- tion Grounds, and will be held in conjunction with the annual youth fair day. Winners of first place in each class will later be invited to par- ticipate in the finals for Provin- cial honors. .. -..,-.... Fish landings And Value Down During lune OTTAWA. Aug. 2 -- (cm - Landings and landed value of sea fish in Canada. excluding New- foundland, both declined more than 10 per cent during June from the corresponding month a year ago. The Bureau of Statistics re- ported today that landings drop- ped 10.8 per cent amounting to 118,524,000 pounds. compared with 130,651,000 in June. 1000, and the landed value decreased i0.2 per cent at s7,33'7.000 against 58.168,- 000. Cumulative landings for the first six months of this year totalled 508,214,000 pounds valued at 324.76-1,000, compared with 531,563,000 pounds at 324,272,000 in the corresponding period of 1050. On the Atlantic coast both the catch and landed value were low- er. the former amounting to 101.- 5l'7.000 pounds against 111,024,000. and the latter 34,903,000 against ,ti.B'Tl.00o. ' Therelwcre declines both in volumc.and value in New Bruns- wick and Ndva Scotia. and in value in Prince Edward Island. Compared with June. 1960, the catch in Quebec was greater. the mackorcl. cod. salmon and lobstem fisheries showing the largest increases in value. Pacliilo Coast landings of all spe- cies Iiifhutcd 15,007,000 pounds with a value of 82,434,000 compar- ed with 18,731,000 pounds at. 03.- 197,000 in June, 1000. ................ PROFITABLI "CHANGE" DEIEBY. England - (GP) - A man who walked into it bank and asked for change of 10 shillings didn't wait for his money. Illltcld he walked away from the counter taking with him 1100 left by a prev- ious customer. PARIS - (OP) - stocklsoLn'a glft,to Paris on its 2.0tK9th anniver- sary was a silver goblet bearing the figure of St. Erik. Stooklio.?m'a patron. The goblet was designed by the noted siiverszniih, Baron Erik Fleming. 0 River: 2. Shirley Taylor, Lower "”-' I The Inquest into the death of Edward McEachern. New Glas- gow. N. 3.. who was killed in II. fatal accident at Belle Rivcizl Tuesday evening. July 31. WA! postponed last night to a date” when the evidence of those In- ju ed. and at present in hospital, may be heard. , The hearing last night wusi held at Belle River before D. J.I Riley. Justice of the Peace. with: Mr. J. P. Nicholson as crownl prosecutor. The first witness was Lloyd Murdock, New. Haven, Connecti- cut, the driver of the Connecticut! car. He stated that" he had come. to the Island on July 22. On thnl day of the accident he took his mother and cousin. Miss Jean Nicholson, to Orwell, and later in the evening was driving Miss Nicholson to her grandfather": home in Wood Islands. He was proceeding slowly along the main highway when he arrived at the intersection at Alex Beaton's store. He saw the car coming to- wards liim, and turned his wheels to the right in an attempt to iivoid the accident. The Nova Scotin car struck his car on the left front wheel and his car crossed the ditch into the field. He awakened lying on the ground. and in a dazed Pondltioii. Miss Nicholson was also lying, on the ground. and he learned later that someone had removed her from the car. He went over to the other car. which was also in the field. and saw two men lying on the ground and one walking about. He said that the doctor had treated him and Miss Nichol- son. and informed him that the man lying on the road was dead. Miss Nicholson and Mr. Fennell were tnkcn to an adjacent farm house, where they were treated. The amiiblance and police arrived. and Miss Nicholson and the other injured were taken to the ho-..'-' pltiil. He had no idea how fast the Nova Scotia car was iraveillny. and could not recall any traffic on the road preceding the car. lie said that the road was fairly rough, but not unusual. Donald Mills. Charlottetown, was the next witness. He said he had been in Stcllarton that (luv and had returned on the last. Crossinfr. lie was a passenger in xi car driven by Mr. Arnold Mac- Namnrra of Summerside. I-le stat-I cd that they had taken the dc. tour road which had been desig- nated. since the main road was under construction. A Nova Scotia car was in front of them and remained in front until they arrived at the scene of the acci- dent. Another Nova Scotia car. containing Three men, passed the car in which he was driving and zilso the first Nova Scotia car. Shortly after it had passed botti cars. He heard the crash, and realized there was an accident. The Nova Scotln car and his car stoppcd at the scene ,and render- cd all possible assistance, but the Nova Scotia car had not remain- ed long. , He stated that on the right side of the road a house was 10- cntcd which prevented a clear view of the road for some dis- tance. He also said that there wns no indication that the car was approaching an intersection, since there were no signs prc. sent. He found Mr. Murdock stumbling around in a dazed con- dition. and rendered assistance. He also helped to remove the canvas roof of the Nova Scotia Car to remove the two lnjureri men who were inside. and also Miss Nicholson from the Connec. ticnt car, He was present when the ambulance and the police arrived about dusk. He re-em- phnsizcd the fact that he gnw nothing which indicated the hp. Dronch of an intersection. "rs saw Accident ' Betty Bell. Belle River, stated lint she was employed at the "Eyre Owned by Mr. Alex Benton. . if! was standing at the window at. the time the accident occun-ed. She saw the car coming down the main road. and suddenly another car shot out from the detour road. and crashed into the first car. She said that there were no signs iiiclicatlng an intersection at that point. She had no ideihhow fast the Nova Scotia car was travel- ltns. She had seen the cars at the moment of collision. and the Nova Scotia car had rolled to its side after the collision. She went to call the police. but the line was busy. and returned to the store. A lady entered. and placed the phone call for the doctor. she stated that the Connecticut car was proceed- IHK along the main road slowly, but was unable to see the Nova Scotia car until the time of the collision. Dr. I-I. P. Stewart. Eldon. stated that he died received a call about 7 P.M.. and had gone to the scene of the accident. He found two men lying on the road, and treat- ed them ior injuries and shock. He learned that two others were in a near-by farm house. and he also treated them. on the arrival of the ambulances: they were re- moved to the hospital. He also read the report of thc rutopsy on the body of Edward Macnacliern which showed that the third vertebra had been frac- tuna. and that the spinal cord had been injured. Donald Mills was then recalled, and he stated that he did not know the occupants of the first Nova Scotia car, but that it con- tained five girls, and was of a dark color. He did not know the number of the car, and was un- able to provide any further des- cription. I Const. Davc Guttcrldge. 3.0.- M. P.. Montague Detachment. stat- ed that they had received a call stating that a car accident had occurred at Belle River. no and coast. 0ordon'-Humphrey had our ceeded to the scene. The two can werainthefioldadjaconttothe Evidence Heard As Belle River Inquest Opens other was James Macliachern, the IWESTEIIN CUARDIAI! driver. He later learned that two others were at the home of D.J. Riley. one ambulance arrived, and they sent for another, and had the hearse stand by. ' skid Marks obliterated He said that the skid marks had been obliterated by the foot prints of those who assembled, and act- ual measurements could not be taken. Consts. Johnston and Wai- per, Charlottetown. arrived, and photos and measurements were taken. The two cars were later examined. The tires of the Nova. Scotia car were all inflated, and the brakes were locked in position, braking the two rear wheels. The rods to the two front wheels. were not present. The tires,of the Con- necticut car were all inflated, ex- cept the ieft front which was struck in the accident. The axle was broken, and the frame was out of line. The impact had occur- red on the left front wheel and engine section. He said that there were no signs at the intersection at the time of the accident. He had been unable to glcquirr-. the number or description of the Nova Scotia car which had ar- rived first on the scene of the ac- cident. He further stated that vis- ibility at the intersection was somewhat impaired because of the presence of a house at the cor- ner, and only the last 75 feet were clear. Const. Gordon 1-lumphrey said that he had examined the brakes on the Connecticut car, and found the brakes in perfect condition. The inquest was then adjourn- ed until further evidence could be obtained from those injured in the accident. - GIVE SIIOW AWAY - Guilty consciences tricked twp Summer- side youths to giving themselves away yesterday when they saw the police patrol approaching The boys carrying hundles were walk- ing along a street and when they saw the patrol they dropped the bundles and ran. Sgt. SCI1Llri'IlB1l' and Cat. Matheson who were on a routine patrol became interested at this action and investigated. It developed that the bundles con- tained juie bags which had been stolen from a warehouse. Appar- ently second hand jute bags bring good prices and police estimate that about 325 hivorth of bags were taken, some of which had been sold. One of the youths will ap- pear in police court. The other is younger and will come up in juv- cnile court. - S up 05,742,700 at 047372.500: in- dustrial up 040,101,300 at 362.116. 400; and engineering up 9165.312. 400 at &l03i531.500- : 3y regions the two July com- pared as follows, with July last year in brackets: , - Maritimes (including Newfound- land) 323,130,800 IS'l.420.'i00): Quebec 034,623,400 (853.4'I'l.i00); Ontario Sw.0'l5.100 (063.93.-WWI west 209.084.1500 (23.'l45.400)- HERE are "Take-llonie" Gifts 1.60 to 3.90 each. partment of either store. partment. ncl for your Fall sewing. ing Crawford. Dress is still very complete. IF you have not the advantage icnt-not only . . . You can take shop for food is on a HOLMAN ONE TODAY! HOPE TUESDAY. -G.lI.M.- that will reali They're the cutest bunch of CHINA ANIMALS that I have seen in a long, long while AND they're reasonable in price too! . . . From Siamese kittens, Spaniel pups, elephants and but- falo are on display in the China Departments of both the Char- lottetown and the Summerslde Stores. authentically colored and have the clear heavy glaze that is one of the features of china imported from England. or three of these Animals as "Take-llonic" HERE are MEN'S 2-STRAP OXFORDS that are R "Good Buy"! They're made of brown side leatiier in a real munis style with moccasin vamp and light weight stitched down crepe sole and heel. is built right into these Shoes mid tltc)'rn good looking too. size range is from H to 10 and the prirc-- today and be fitted with a pair of 2-strap Oxfords in the Shoe De- HERE are authentic SCOTTISI-I TARTANS in fine quality wool flan- Thrre urn lnts of ti;-itt:-rns available includ- Stewart. Ali-force, Black Watch and Lindsay. The flannel is 56 inches wide and is priced Fashion Forecasts say that Scottish Tzirtans ind Plaid: are big news for Fail-so this is the time to get your materials while the selection Come see and rhoose your Tartan Flannel for Fall sowing from the Dry Goods Department. WEEKLY ACCOUNT now is the lime to open one! does it save you time and energy but to keep an accurate account of every last penny you spend on Food. check. compare and control your wcekly food bills and advantage of the special grocery savings. , GROCERY CASH WEEKLY-START PICNIC SUPPER and GAMES BigJulyJobs in saoiucatocha aluminum and steal . including a 510,000,000 warehouse and clock for, a lumber plant II Northumbei-land channel. I. 0.. an exit ' to Polymer corpor- ation's synthetic rubber plant aarnia. ont.. o9.ooo,ooo: at valieyfield. Que., . runway at. Regina Airport Ilill” S 000; and an army warehouse I Edmonton, morO than Sl.illl&. cause I Ienutloh! They are perfectly modelled. Come choose one, two Gifts from the China De- Solid comfort. The Just 6.50 it pair. Comexin 325 and upwards a y d. of a HOLMAN GROCERY CASH It's so conven- it enables you The smart way to RIVER AUGUST 7 Ouebec Visitors I leave For Moncton Over 80 members vivance Francoise who came here to attend the Acadian gathering at Egniont Bay left yesterday afternoon for Moncton to con- tinue their tour of the Maritime Provinces. The visitors had a busy time here before they left as they cai- led at Confederation Chamber, St. Dunstan's Basilica, St. Dun5t.an's University, Rustico. where they were welcomed by Rev. Fr. Pitts and where the children of the village staged a welcome dem- onstration for them. After a brief tnip to Cavendish to the Amie of Green Gables country they 1'9- turi-ied to The Cliarlobtetown for lunch. Attending the luncheon as rep- resentative of the Provincial Gov- ernment wss Hon. A. W. Math- eson. Minister of Health. who greeted the guests and expressed the hope they would return some dsv. wiiii Hon. Mr. Matheson at ciie head table were Rev. Adrien Verrcttc, president of the society; Rev. F. X. Gosseiin, secretary: Mr. Rdbert Picard, French consul at Halifax: Mr. Aime Arvisais, Ottaiwa; Mr. E. C. Desormcaux, Ottawa: and the following from this city: Prof. J. H. Blanchard. Dr. Frank MacKinnon, l)r. Lloyd Shaw, Mr. Edmund Arscnaiilt and Mr. G. V. Fraser. Construction Contracts In Canada Up TORONTO. Auil'- 2 -(CP)- Con- struction cor.L:'ncts in Canada in July- totalled 33264822900. an in- crease of 0i76.783,l00 over the fig- urcs for July last year. The total for seven months. says Mncbean Building Reports Ltd. now is 51.525.123.700. compared with 8700.000.-'i0L for the same per- iod of 1060. July's gain was accounted for by increases in the west and the Mari- timcs. with British Columbia's aluminum project. accounting for o1co.ooo,ooo and steel-plant expan- sion at Sydney, N. 8.. for 310,000, (I10. The Maritimes had small gains also in residential and commercial construction. Quebec and Ontario had over-all losses. Contract: for residential con- struction in the whole country were down 080379.300 from last Jill! I3 mum; commercial was of La Sur- . The Charlottetown RIIIJ-Y VALLEE SHOW CANCELLED I that ii... RUDY VALLEE show scheduled for "this evening has been cancelled. Forum has been notified . - joyed by all. Hi PRFPARID FOR H0.SPlIAl,lIY WITH '1-oad. one on four wheels. the other lying on its aide. Two men were lying on the ground near the N.w-sew-car.-99!-4es.ns, 6w&E csnirmic CFEKM i SUMMERSIDE - CHARLOTTETOWN - cousin Delicious Dessert ready in gagminute ICE CREAM , Even a lot of kitchen work won't pro; duoe a. tastier dessert than ”Pol'fO0ii0l1 ice cream .. . ready to serve. Choice of I several flavors, highly nutntlous and on- Bulk, bricks. sundoes and sandwiches I at your Perfection Dea.ler..