' his office on Great George SL with JUNE 26. 1951 .1 Eagic 'Death!?esterday Of Mr. George T. Hardie tr i death occurred yester- d,1;";...x..'l'.'.: of a wellnlnown Char- lottetown business man, Mr. George T, Hardie, who was found dead in 5 shot gun wound in his chest, appar- cntly the result of an accident oo- mn-mg while Mr. Hardie was tryinl to fix theweapon. It is understood mat he had been working since last Saturday on the gun, which had be- come rusty from disuse. When the. body was discovered there was a cleaning rod on the table close by, 3 small oil can. screw driver and another tool. Police investigation followed a. re- pm-; telephoned in to them that a local man. Mr. Earl Reardon, had heard the report of a gun. Mr. Rmmon had passed Mr. I-Iardie's office less than a minute before and had spoken to him. The shot was heard about 11.50 a. m A jury was empanelled yesterday by Coroner Dr. I. J. Yeo. who an- nnllllced that the inquest will be twist in the City Hall at 3 o'clock to- (gay, Members of the jury include Messrs. Frank Acorn, Maurice mock, D. A. Maccarlnell, W. B. Le- pggc, sanuel Kennedy. Allison Horne and J. P. Murphy. The late George Taylor Hardie M... born at Westmount, Montreal, on. 28, 1900, a son of the late Mr. cjmn-les E. Hardie. He was a grad- llste ofiwestmount High School, lzontreal and of MacDonald Agric- ultural College. He came to Char- lottetown several years ago as man- ner of the P. E. I. Trust Company, uhlcll position he resigned to take u'.'cl' the management of a hotel in the Laurentians. Later he returned In Charlottetown and established thr Hardie Agencies, where he be- lame local representative of the ,Vm'tllelTi Installation Company, mall! John, the Ledore Company, W.tlliL'l'Vllle, and other mainland olllpllniea. Mr. Hardie was greatly interest- nd in community affairs. During the :.l.st war he was chairman of the Aircraft Detection Corps and serv- ed as chairman of the Charlotte- :-mll Air Cadet Committee. He lids later awarded a plaque from 'llr Air Force for special services rendered in connection with the Air Cadets. He was also keenly interested in llsll and game activities. and was partly instrumental in establishing .-Ilnlfl of the game birds brought to the Island. Hls religious affiliation was with '- sl. Paul's Church, oi which he was an active member. Mr. Hardie is survived by his wife, I mrznerly Miss Dorothy Drysdale. of ilolltreal. and also by one sister, at present in Europe. Arrangements are being made for lhe funeral service in st. Paul's lhurch, after which the remains ll-ll: be forwarded for interment to ilnlllrral. ' elm-ls. Mannlaces votes, 2.553 more than latt. a former mayor of unit. with 6,644. Mrs. Peggy Geens. C. C. 11'. polled 5,641. Paid Brief Visit To Federal capital OTTAWA. June 25 (Special) --Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockhart of Malpeque and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. McMurdo, of Kelvin. P. E. 1., have been in Ottawa visiting friends and relatives during the past few days. They called on J. Watson MhcNaught. Parliament- ary assistant to Fisheries Minis- ter Mayhew. at the Parliament Buildings. and on Mrs. G. M. Ingersoll. their niece and Mr. MacNaught's secretary. Mr. and Mrs. McMurdo left Ottawa this wcel:-end by motor for the Pacific Coast on a month's vacation there. Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart are spending some time in Ottawa. with Mr. and Mrs Ingersoll and also at the Inger- soll's summer home at Butter- Sanatorium iladlo Fund Appeal The Sanatoriulll radio fund ap- peal, designed to purchase radio equipment for patients in the Pro- vincial Sanatorium will be launch- ed this week it was announced last night by the publicity com- mlttee. Aim of the appeal is to aiiain sufficient money to replace the now obsolete radio system at the Sanatorium. It is understood the new equipment will cost about The radio equipment now in use was installed by the CW0 Club about 15 years ago. It con- sivsvis of one central radio unit which transmits programs to pati- ents by use of wiring and ear phones. His Worship Mayor B, Earle MadDom-lid is chairman of the appeal and Mr. J. J. Trainer, Chief Welfare Officer of the Province in vice-chairman. Contributions to the fund are purely voluntary and no canvass will be made. Contributions should be mailed or delivered to the League entice, 84 Kent Street and marked Radio Fund. All this week there will be radio broadcasts each day by promin- ent citizens outlining the dire need for this equipment. nllognu (Continued from Dege 1) Meeker had 9.097 Mr. Mol- 26-year-old In the 1949 election Mr. I-Iomuth had s.74o votes for a. margin of 54.3 over Mr. Moffatt with 8.301. P. Dufresne. C. C. F.. rail third with 1 DEATHS 5425 50: per Insertion- SH-Lilli! (OUSINS - At the Prince County Hospital. June 5th. 1951, to Mr. and urs. David Cousins, Baltic, (nee l.1llli'l'l. Champion) a son. Alan Gor- (inn. 8 lbs. 6',l'. ozs. , HOOD-At the P. E. I. Hospital on June 25th, 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hood. a daughter. MARRIAGES - (:I.()w - MuenoNAI.I) - At st. Janlcs United Church, West Cove- I19 lll. on Thursday, June ztlst. 1061. by ltnv. Thomas A. Wilson, B. Sc., Clnrellce Aden Clow of Dunstaff- " . P. E. I., ,end Edith Isabel Mu.-Donald of covehe.-ld Road, P 1:. I. At'0ll.N - MIOQUARBIE - At the hnzne of Boyd E. and Mrs. Mac- Q mrrle. Hampton. P. E. 1., parentsi o' 'llc bride. on June 8th, 1951. by Rev. Dr. W. A. MacQuai'rle. Cyrus wlrllnm Acorn of Pownal, P. E. I.. if Annie Kathryn 'MacQuarrle of Mmlwton. P. E. 1. Al.I.FIN - MasQUABIuE -- At. the hmllc of Boyd E. and Mrs. Mac- t.!'..lrric, Hampton, P. E. 1., parents n” the bride, on June 8th, 1961. by Rm: Dr. W. A. Macquarrie, Wil- lulu. Elmer Allen of Melanson. N. s., to Muriel May MacQuarrie or iltlnlpton. P. E.-I. )l.tcKlNNON - CARVER - At 1111 Trinity United Manse. Char- lot clown. Monday, June 18th. 1951. -Wv”szarct I-I. carver. daughter of M1 and Mrs. Walter Carver, char- lotlctown. to Arthur Nelson Mac- Kllmon. son of Mrs. Mabel Mac- Klnllon and the late Russell Mac- klnmn, Charlottetown. R DEATHS I 'All ERON-Died at his resi- 4011 Malpeque Road. June 25, -lohn A. Cameron aged 87 years. iunwral notice later. NARDIE-suddenly in Charlotte- 'n. June 25. 1951, George T. Hardie in his lilst year. Resting at "10 Mac on Funeral Home. Fun- eral serv co in St. Paul's Church. ednesday. service starting at 2 P. M. Interment will be in Mon- ”9'llv Quebec. 6 -4 don most of his life graduate of Brandon College. worked with the Salvation Army social service department in Men- treal and Toronto before joining the R.C.A.F.'ln 1041. Election of Gordon Progressive Conservative, in to- day's Federal by-election in Win- nipeg South Centre was reported by the Canadian Press at 9.36 p.m. CDT. At that Lime his election was conceded by his nearest op- 'The issue was never in doubt to- day from the time returns start- ed to flow in from polls closed at 7 p. m. EDT. Fifty-five which minutes later, the Canadian Press announced Meeker's election. The result is expected to take Meeker out. of the N. 1-1. L. during the campaign, he said: "I'm not saying I'm giving up hockey for good if I'm elected. but if the people of Waterloo South are good enough to send me to Ottawa. rep- resenting them will be my chief concern." A native of Kitchener. he mov- ed as a youngster to New Ham- burg, one of the smaller commun- ities in Waterloo south. He makes his home there now with his wife and four-year old son. Sever:-ly wounded twice during overseas army service in the Second World War, he played senior hockey on his return and moved up to the Leafs in the 1946-47 season. At Brandon BRANDON. June 25 - (CP) - Election of Walter Dinsdalc (P.C.) in today's Federal by-election in Brandon was reported by the Canadian Press at 8.04 pm. (CDT). A native sop, Dinsdale 'took the lead from the start of the count. Observers had expected him to sweep the city from his only op- ponent, G., W. Grant MacEwan. Liberal, but looked for support in rural areas. ' Liberal However. as later counts flow- ed in from the country Dinsdaleks lead continued to mount. Despitn rain and threatening weather, a large vote was cast. Dinsdale, 35, has lived in Bran- and is a He He served as a night fighter pilot and was awarded the Dis- tinguished Flying Cross. Since the war, he has been on the staff of Brandon College, recently an assistant professor of sociology. as Winnipeg South Centre WINNIPEG, June 25 - (CP)- Churchill. ', Nomad Wright, Liberal. ll.Il. Macloan UNDIITAIII IMIALMII Charlottetown and North WIIIIIIIIO PIONI 10 die Liberals mt since 1000. e victory was a gain from who had held the in the ballot couniing, the lead see-sawed between Mr. Churchill and Mr. Wright angel. but the third candidate. Charla Blealclt. C.CJ'.. was well beck throughout. in the early In conceding the election. Mr. Wright said he had no alibis. He said Me. Churchill had achieved the victory work "Against what were con- sldered etlff 0" " through sheer hard y. cenlniu. cuallolnn CORNWALL GARDEN PARTY Thursday afternoon and evening. THE SECOND INB'l'ALL)lIN'l' of City Taxes is due and payable on' June 3t0h. INTEREST at the rate of '14 of 191: per month will be charged on overdue installments. CONNIE LECLAII. Contractor, Builder or.General Repairs. 64 Orlebar or Phone 1801. UCCESSFUL PUPILS. - Con- gratulations are extended to Ger- man Glover and Gerald Ford, both of South Milton School for having passed the Grade VIII Composite Tests. Carman having made the high mark of 180. LITTLE THEATRE GUILD. - Members and new members can obtain Membership for next sea- son at performance of Hansel and -Gretel. Empire Theatre, tonight at. 7. 5. MJV. ESKIMO. -- Freight will be accepted up to 5 P. M. Wednes- day. June 27th, for next sailing of MJV. Eskimo to St. John's, New- foundland. For space reservations and rates Phone 1605. ANATORIUM Radio Fund-Aw peel. Radio broadcasts: Today, Hon. T.W.L. Prowse 12.45; Pre- mier Jonea 7.25: Wednesday, 9.05 n.m. John Trainor; 12.45 Mayor MacDonald. ' TO LEAVE FOR TRAINING - Major D. J. Maccormack. Char- lottetown aerial artillery ob- servation officer, will leave next Monday morning for two weeks army training at Rivers, Mani- toba. . WINSLOE Pastoral Charge. Official Board and Parsonage Committee. and all interested in pnrsonagc called to meet at Win- sloe South on Thursday evening 8 p.m. Rev. J. R. Skinner; minis- tor. RETURNS T0 OTTAWA - Mr. W. C. s. McLure, M.P.. leaves here this morning to return to Ottawa. It. is generally expected that Par- liament will adjourn at the end of the present month in which case Mr. MeLure will be away only a week. TAKEN snmovsnv u.r.- Mi. Elmer Parnell, well known commer- cial traveller, of Amherst N. s.. took seriously ill here yesterday, and was conveyed from the Queen Hotel, where he was staying. to his home by ambulance. Mr. Parnell has a great many friends on the Island, who will follow further news of his condition with concern. FUNERAL SATURDAY. - The funeral of the late Edward B. Macxie was held privately from the Macbean Funeral Home on Saturday afternoon. service was conducted by the Rev. M. D. Dun- bar. Interment. was in the People's Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Clifford Chandler, D. F. Bethune, William Mccabe, James Currie. Lorne Kelly, George Beers. ROTARY - The annual meet- ing of the Charlottetown Rotary Club was held yesterday at the Charlottetown Hotel. Reports of the various committee chairman were heard and approved. The treasurers report showed that 54500.00 had been donated to the Red Cross and. 3795.00 to other charities. President George Wai- ters presided. L.P.U. CARD PARTY - The weekly card party at the L.P.U. Hall was held last night with the door prize going to Mm. Ethel MacLeod. Prizes were won as follows: Ladies-Mrs. E. Doyle and Mrs. Dan Ryan first; gentle- men, first, Mr. Joseph Murphy; second, Mr. Ari. Worth. The fr'eczout was won by Mrs. Ray- mond Garnhum and Mrs. Charlie Worth. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS- sllghtly over 1,000 students in the Province are engaged in writing Matriculation or entrance examin- ations and Grades Xi and X11 ex- aminations, it was announced yes- terday by Dr. L. W. Shaw, Director of Education. The examinations started yesterday. 805 students are writing entrance examinations in Charlottetown, "urnmerside, Al- berton. Kinkora, souris and Mont- ague. 196 are writing Grade X1 ex- aminations in Charlottetown sum- merslde, Sourls, Montague and Kinkora and some 20 students are writing examinations in Grade X11 at summerslde. COMMUNITY PARTY. - On Friday evening. June 22nd. a large number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Vina Farrar. Appin Road, to honor Lloyd Farrel- and George Cudmore, two of the boys from Appin Road who are fighting for our country. The gathering was called to order by Mr. James Gordon andlthe boys escorted by Messrs. I-Ieasel Cor- ney and Charlie Friusell were seated in flag decorated chairs. Miss Ena Macllachern read a. nicely worded address, while Mr. Leon Corney presented well-filled Former Islander Dies In illnnlpeg W. P. '1'. Monte, formerly of (Jim'- lottetown, died in Winnipeg on Sunday. June 10 after a short ill- ness, according to were received here. The late Mr. Moxie, who was well known here. had retired about three ysans ago from the Canadian Nat- ional Railways. as was the '1th son of the late James R1. and Charlotte Moxie of Charlottetown. Hank M. retired 0. N. 3. Conductor here is a brother. His last visit home was forw three years no to attend the funeral of his father Oonductor Joe. R. Moxie. He is survived by his wife. 2 0. i is is Iong River 44 4B Iriehtown 99 52 French River at , 81 Clifton 93 53 Clinton ......... 46 '11 North Granville ...... ..-.. South Granville ............ 85 42 Hope River .. 122 Hazel Grove 64 Stonchel 82 Springfield '75 111 Bradalbene ....... ............. 106 118 Westrnorelerld 19 Kel-ly's Cross 61 Cnapaud 52 Victoria 61 Melville South 72 Emyvale 49 Green Road 34 Bonsharw '16 Mayvfield 9'1 New Glasgow 49 Hunter Rivet .. .. 82 184 North Rustico South 70 110 North R-ustlco North 75 lm South Rustlco .. 55 62 ' 53 50 54 126 North Wlltshlre 123 Brookvfield 44 New Haven in Riverdale 68 Milton 121 North River 54 Cornwall . 2106 Nine Mile Cr 5'1 Rocky Point .. 52 St. Catherirlcs 54 Winsloe .. '16 Brackley Point Road 88 Brackley Point .. 113 48 Covehead ..130 '19 Pleasant Grove 65 19 York .. 127 ll? Bedford 150 :12 Com-an Ban . 84 40 Traced-le . . 90 42 Mt. Stewart . 161 I09 Pisquid .... .. . 82 69 Watervale . '19 '12 Fcrmuguetus 56 62 Johnston's River 85 116 Mount Herbert . . 61 6'1 Southport A and B .121 166 Pownal West . 66 83 Pownal East 77 62 Avondale ..... ,. . 6'1 62 Cherry Valley . '19 1:14 Vernon River . 12.3 128 Grand View North 4'1 69 Grand View South . 29 67 Caledonid. .... .. . Orwell Cove . 44 96 ions . 32 49 Eldon . 80 80 Point Prim .103 64 Belle River North 86 '13 Belle River South 56 62 Wood Islands .. . 104 91 Ward 1 West .A . . 66 56 Ward 1 West 3 . '12 69 Ward 1 Central A .. 82 54 Ward 1 Central B . 51 45 Ward 1 East A . 86 81 Ward 1 East 13 . 100 '70 Ward 2 West A . '16 '77 Ward 2 West . '10 7'1 Ward 2 East . 90 61 Ward 2 East . 103 66 Ward 3 West .107 104 Ward 3 East . '72 88 Ward 3 East . 61. 84 ard 4 West . 51 1.11. Ward 4 West B . 66 61 90 106 Ward 4 Central South 83 '14 Ward 4 East A (A) 50 63 Ward 4 East A (B).... '13 57 :...L..m.m.gAngg purses, as well as other gifts Bonshaw and Appin Road. Personals Mr. J. J. Tl-sinor. 'Rlverslde Apes, has entered the City Hos- pital for treatment. and Mrs. Percy Landrigan. lottetown, mania. by his wife and daughter N.B. where Tillie ll living. THE , GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Results Of Vote By” Polls lflne Performance -1 After singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" and bouncing the boys. 3 very delicious lunch was served including ice cream and cake. Friends were present from Brookfield. Tryon. Canoe Cove. Winsloe, De Sable, New Haven, 1 Many friends will regret to learn that Dr. .1. P. Landrigan, son of Mr. Char- has entered the Mont- real General Hospital with pneu- The many friends of Miss Tillie Prowse, formerly of Charlottetown will regret to learn of her illness. Her brother Harold accompanied left Monday morning for Fredericton. Ward 4 East B (A) 54 60 Ward 4 East B (B) 66 '14 Wardldarlgmon A (A) 0 180 Wardbnrigbfon A (B) 82 156 Ward 5 Br.l!hton.B (A) M 147 Ward5 Brighton 3 (B) 90 146 Ward 5 West A 84 140 Ward 5 West '16 120 Ward 5 West Central South A ..... .. .. 64 43 1 80 U1 Ward 5 West Central arm A .................. .. 7'1 81 Ward 5 West Central North B 66 ll Ward 5 East Central - A North 111 Ward 5 East Central A South .................. .. 6'3 180 Ward 5 East Central 101 145 Ward 5 East A (A)..,.. 53 96 Ward 5 East A (B) '72 90 Ward 5 East 13 (A).... 86 133 Ward 5 East C (A).... 91 98 Ward 5 East C (3).... '15 90 Royalty West A 91 Royalty West B . 1,15 Royalty Central West A 63 '13 Royalty Central est B 61 '10 Royalty Central East A 56 89 Royalty Central East B .. . 73 '19 Parkdale .,12o 93 East Royalty 93 115 Advance Poll 13 11 Totals la 9426 Statements By Party Candidates 1 in a statement to the press last night Mr. J. Angus MacLean, Pm. gressive Conservative victor in yesterday's Federal by-election in Queen's, said he regarded the outcome as a double victory - not only for himself and party, but. in the interests of clean elec. tioneering generally. He con. Ehatulated his opponent, Mr. Mill- er, on running his campaign per- sonally on a high plane. He expressed his thanks to all who worked on his behalf, especi- ally Mr. Nowlan, M.P., I-Ion, Mr. Drew. Mr. McLure, M.P., and Mr. R. R. Bell; also all the YWHE P60- ple. who had backed him with their first votes. He regretted that some of those who had sup- ported him in his two previous campaigns were not now able to share his victory. He also express. ed flppreciation of the manner in which the campaign wag handled by the press and radio. Mr. MacLe.-in was particularly pleased with the strong support he received in his own Belfast dis- trict. He added that he felt especial- ly responsible to those who did not vote for him and that his en- deavour would be to represent an the people Of Queen's County to the best of his ability. M11. MILLIIIVS STATEMENT "The public have spoken and I am satisfied with the result," Mr. Cecil Miller, defeated Liberal candidate, stated to I Guardian represenltative last night. "I wish to can-grs-tulate my opponent on a splendid victory. I have no alibls to offer. . "It is evident from the results that the people of Queen's prefer a Conservative representative to 1 Liberal at this time. That was apparent not only in the city but in the rural sections as well. They exercised their inalienable right, and it is a matter of gratifica- tion that they turned out to vote in such large numbers. - FIGHT EIHITIIIIES (Continued from page 1) near parallel 88 north of Seoul. Chinese and North Korean forces fought with renewed fury. stepping up their resistance on most sectors of the loo-mile front. The Reds ap- peared determined to hold or regain as much ground as possible before a projected cease-fire could become effective. on the baitlegrounds. in foxholes or in the cockpits of their war planes. infantry men and pilots alike wondered as they fought where yhednewest Korean peace tall: would ea . I wish to the excellent tion. LAPPREGIATION thank the electors of Queen's County for support accorded me in yesterday's by-elec- I especially wish to thank all those staunch support- ers who worked so hard on my behalf. I am especitally grateful to the many people froln Prince and Kings Counties who helped so magnificently. J. ANGUS MMLEAN the beautiful talking doll. door prize. second night. llnlalns or columns olllltlvlu. There's fungalore for all in store at the Knights of Columbus Carnival, Victoria. Park, Wednesday and Thursday, June 27th and 28th. Each evening's programme starts at 7 p.m. Play bingo, crown and anchor, the chocolate wheel and a host of other games. Buy your little girl a ticket on Each person admitted io'the grounds nightly re- ceives a ticket and the opportunity to win The special carnival lottery will be drawn the the nightly Of Fairy Tale By Theatre Guild "ii The Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild completely cllanned their opening night audience last even- ing at the Empire Theatre with their scintillating production of the fairy tale, "Hansel and Gretel." Directed by Rebe. Scantlebury. the performance was undoubtedly one of the highlights of the sen- son for this group. Beautifully staged, the cast of adults gave surprisingly true performances, bringing to life the characters which are known and loved so well by all those who have ever lived in a land of make believe. The production adheres very closely to the chlldrens' story, and seeing it live before ones eyes, the way one had always pictured it, brought a thrill which is sel- dom- obtained from a more seri- ous type of production. Cast in the title roles. Edith Pryce as "Gretel" and Mildred Walker as "Hansel" gave per- formances which were among the best of the Little Theatre season. Appearing in a Guild show for the first time. Mrs. Pryce was completely charming, bringing a buoyancy and expectancy to her character which contributed great- ly to the outstanding success of the production. Miss Walker, brought Hansel to life as she shielded her sister from harm and outlwitted the witch at every turn. Betty Kennedy as "Trudi, the Black Cat" gompletely captivated her audience with her clever com- edy performance, sustaining her character of the bewitched child. but never over-acting her diffi- cult role. Lillian M. Duchemin as "The Wicked Witch," and Betty Large as "The Forest Fairy" gave per- formances which delighted the en- thusiastic audience from start to finish. Miss Duchs.-mlrl's maniacal shrieks of laughter, coupled with her evil appearance, drew hate from the children in the audi- ence. Miss Large was at her best as the beautiful spirit of,all that is good, and her graceful dancing and her beautiful speaking ,voice were used in excellent advantage in a role which could quite easily have been weal: and unimpress- ive the step- Shirley Jeffrey as mother "Katrln". and Bert Foster as the father "Ernst", gave in- telligent and sincere performances in smaller roles which contribut- ed greatly to the building up of the performance to its climax be- fore the final curtain. Non-speaking parts in the per- formance were capably played by four children. Elizabeth Morris. Patsy Walker, Brenda Large and Barbara. Kennedy. Beautiful settings. lighting ef- fects, music and costumes made the production one which will un- doubtedly bring forth .. comments ensuring the Little 'I'heatre's hav- ing at least one children's play each season. Working back stage before and during the performance were Mary Gordon. Prompter: Bert Patterson, Sutherland MacLcan and Harry Morris, Stage; Art Macbean and Peter Shame. lights; Alfred Mclfearney, Dodie Morris and sterling Walker, Music and effects; Eleanor Clapp End Betty Kennedy, Costumes; Betty I-loll, Miriam Matthews, and Carol MacDonald. Make-up. Properties were kindly loaned for the production by A. E. Toombs and Redmond Electric. The performance will be pm sented again this evening, with an earlier curtain to accommodate the younger children of the commun- lty, and is a must for all those young in heart enough to enjoy a simple story, beautifully told. Heavy lland-to-hand fighting raged Monday just north of that old political boundary. North and northwest of Yonchon, seven miles above 36. Allied forces were rebuff- ed in a limited attack. regained a. hill mass while in the east-communist buildup appeared ready to launch a major attack at any time. The stepped-up aerial war raged into its ninth day over northwest Korea. Thirty Russian-made MIIG jets tangled with 2'1 U. S. sabre jets just. south of the Manchurian bor- der. In a wild 10-minute scramble. one enemy plane was shot down. That brought Communist losses to 13 planes destroyed. one probably de- stroyed and 2'1 damaged since June 1'1. Allied losses remained at 10 planes destroyed or missing over the same period. IY FAR THE GREATEST TIRE on ram-l 'I'IAC'I'OI III! on the central front, the Reds Strathcona Parkdale School was again euc- eessful in winning the Strathcone. Trust shield for the outstanding Rural School physical training class this year, it was announced over the week-end by the Depart- ment of Physical Fitness. Park- dale, under the leadership of Mr. Miller Mac!-'adyen and his staff of interested teachers. presented an exceptionally well-balanced programme of exercises, marching. games and dances. Every year schools all over the Island cover a certain amount of Physical Training as part of their curriculum. The Inspectors select the school or schools showing the most promise in their inspector- ate, then these schools Are in- spected by s. representative of the Dept. of Physical Fitness in order to select the school standing high- eat: for the year. Brig. Bill Reid who conducted the inspection during the past week stated he was well pleased with the interest displayed by the various schools and teachers. Other schools with their teachers who were visited and all of whom deserve honorable mention were: St. Eleonora-Arthur Macxinnon: Bellevue-Miss Hazel MacPhee: Covehead Road-Mrs. J. Marshall. Miss M. Woolridge: St. Teresa- Sister Mary Devereaux; Union- vale-Earl Jelley; Stella Maris- Sister St. Joseph; St. Peters-M155 Leah 0'1-Ianley: HOPE R-We?-M135 Alline Reid; East Royalty-Frank Costello. Death Yesterday 01 Mr. John liameron Mr. John ll. Cameron of Cher- lottetown, who was-a barber in this City for 52 years. died yes- terday evening at his home on the Malpeque Road. He was 87 years of age. Mr. Cameron. who retired In 1946. was one of the oldest prac- tising barbers in the Dominion. In addition to practising here he had been sl barber in the United States and Newfoundland for five years in his youth. life was one of the most popular men in his trade and also among the horsemen with whom he was closely associated during the period he was in the horse rac- ing business. Mr. Cameron owned several fine mares one of the best of which was Betsy Cameron. He was born in Morell in 1864 and moved with his family to Charlottetown three years later. He spent at short time in Boston, Mass., and also Newfoundland. He was married to the former Margaret MacMillan of Charlotte town wllo predeceased him in 1946. A son Francis James was killed overseas during the First World War. Mr. Cameron is survived by one son and four daughters. The daughters are: Susan Adele, Mrs. John R. Macxinnon, Malpeqque Road; Josephine, Mrs. J. E. Stewart. Halifax; ,Vivlan. Mrs. g.TO E Mr. Palmer and Mr. Summersi-in Stores. an assortment of different colored. these Carriages are priced from carriage and the bearings of all are style in a. new Sunshine or Lloyd Department of either Store. Mr. Ellis and Mrs. Campbell bot tlful too! Each piece has a. Court is very reasonable in prlce.. priced 24.50 and the 66 piece set (pi and see this charming pattern for Both stores. lottetown or the Summerside Stores both Manllla and wire. The Haying Pl.lllING oooo)'7EAn A COMPLETE I.lNl O: GOODYEAR TIRIS, IE8; . . . . -51 g were Departments of Both Stores. The Goodyear Sn er Sure-Gri 0-P- '-N C-E-N-T-E tread bites deeper. gives greater trac- tion and out-wears silt others. Why? : : : the lugs have been made bigger, broader, thicker and deeper! And longer. too. 0 0 I For your farm : :; any part of it . . . Goodyear Super Sure-Grips will do deeper plowing and haul heavier implements in wet, slick. slippery soil where other til-es bog down. Permits on to plow, plant and arvest faster . ; ; save recious hours when time is short. COME IN AND SEE US FOR DITAILS Al MOTORS 3 ll! I J w . Mr. Mollison and Mr. Owens both say HAYING SUPPLIES in the Hardware Department of either know it -- Shop for your Equipment and Supplies VIG IOUAIDS AND IATTERIQS , PAGE FIVE Parkdale School Retains Trust Shield Air Fighters Saved S'side From "Enemy" The Bulletin of No. see Flames Squadron from Montreal now in summer training at Bummersidl has the following account of mi squadron's participation in thd week-end air defence exercises: "The air defence exercise whlcli lasted three long days ended Suns day evening around nine o'clock lot 438 Reserve Squadron, spending twtl weeks summer camp at Summer- elde R. C. A. 1". Station, with slid more pilots of the French Canadian squadron spotting more enemy aim craft. 100 Gilles Guerin and no Doug- las Coupelant "bagged" two Amer: ican C-54's. the first one on Satur-u clay June 23rd at 5.20 A. M.. an the second one on that same day 1 , 8.30 A. M. We Andre Morrissettl AFC. Commanding officer of 438 Squadron and F0 "Rocky Van Vlieti (the Flying Dutchman) are IISI credited with two aircraft spotted and identified on Saturday; thd first one a Maritime Airways Conl- mando and the second an American C-54. It seems though that the best story of this week-end air defencq exercise with the American Al! Force, has been reported by SE Jacques Thibault and FL Phil Eta lenne. On Saturday morning around 11.30, the leader of the two Jell Vampires, FL. Phil Etienne, spotted an aircraft which they approached and finally identified as being "The! Thing", is real U. S. Navy 13-29 which was camouflaged all over. It: was the real enemy we were looks ing for. The interesting point about it all is that the aircraft was com- ing in towards P. E. Island and that it was intercepted just M iii would have attacked Summerside. Mr. Mlayor, two 438 pilots have sav- ed your town from a. possible des- truction. This is how that exercis ended to the great satisfaction 0 all 433 squadron pilots.-S -...m-....:.......:....:.. Earl Johnson. Cllarlottetown and Marjorie at home. The son is John Ernest Cam- eron of Wakefield. Rhode Island. U.S.A. Six members of his family: predeceased him. FOR THE BEST IN DRUG STORE NEEDS Shop At "Prescriptions Accurately Dispensed 5.... im- PHONE 3060 N Ews -G.H.M.- p Archer both say that the new models of SUN- SHINE and LLOYD BABY CARRIAGES are the finest and best they've ever had in the Furniture Departments of the Charlottetown and the They're all convertible, folding styles covered in fine quality leatherette. The Lloyd Carriages have a brand-new tip-proof device that is really run. CHO!!!-1 43.00 to 55.00 each. The Carriages are noted for their comfort and "0 Priced from 41.00 to 52.50. Storm covers are included with each Sunshine strong construction - they of nylon. Wheel your baby out in Baby Carriage from the Furniture l1 say that one of the most beauti- ful patterns of English DINNERWARE to be received, in the China Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Burnmeralde Stores. in the HAMPTON COURT-Ambassador Ware...And I think it's beau- 'unnlng floral centre, a wide band of cream color sprinkled with flowers and embossed edges. I-lanlptov. .The 56 piece set (places for 8) it aces for 8) is priced 39.50. ('omc ll yourself. Hampton (7ourt.-Arnbas- sador Ware Semi-porcelain is in amok in the China Departments of "Be Prepared"! .. . Get your the Char- RIGHT NOW! At the very Lowest Market Prices you can get Carriers - Forks - Pulleys - And Rope. 1! E01111: 10 be upon you before you NOW in the Hard- A. Hostile 1. co. l.'l'II; llI.lAII.I Moron Ire. elnliiinu (E -v-...-- --