JULY 5. ‘i949 mi ‘Memorials if In fend and loving memory of He. Everett L. Thomas, killed in France July 4th. 1944. The heavenly sates were opened A gentle voiee said ooine. And with his farewell unspoken lie bravely entered home. Badly missed by sister, Mrs. Sterling Molyneaux. nu. Sued For libel in Masonicledgs Alton Webb of OTifiary has filed suit in the Supreme Court against Fred C. Ramsay. M.L.A., for $26,- 000 damages for a libel allegedly published within the Masonic Zet- land Lodge in Alberton. Bot-h men are members of the Lodge and the words complained of consisted of charges brought by Ramsay against Webb before the Lodge. Attorney for the plaintiff is Mr. R. R. Bell. K.C., for the defendant. Mr. J. E. Burnett. Eastern; Guardian .31’. I. DEDORY AND BOND. will be closed every Wednesday afternoon. NOR-WAY IMPORTS CLOTH $1.0 - (OP) -- Althoush fab- ric importd in Norway are still regulated by a priority system. dol- dara were recently allocated for the purchase of 1.150.000 yards of dun- garee. The bulk of this cloth will be made into work clothes. i aiiiiiis. iiiiiiuiiass. nriiiis 60c Par insertion BIRTHS lMlTll-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on June 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Smith, Hunter River, a son, Alan Earle, weight a lbs, 3 oz. LEI-At the City Hospital on June 80th. to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lee (nee Lorraine Doucette). a daugh- ter, Linda Lorraine, weight 8 lbs., d one. GODKIIN-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on July 3 to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur J. Godkin, form- erly Faith MacDonald, a son James Maxwell, weight 8 lbs. 11 ozs. ARCHER-At the P. E. I. Hospital on July 3rd, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Archer, a daughter. Wanda Marlene, weight 7 lbs.. 1i ozs. DEATHS MaeWILLlAMS-At the home of his son. North Bede-qua. July 4th, 1949, Mr. Amos MacWilliams in his 86th year. formerly of North Tryon. A short funeral service from the home of his son. George MacWilliams, North Bedeque, Wed- nesday, July 6th, at 2 p.m., follow- ed by service in the North Tryon Presbyterian Church. Interment in the Church Cemetery. BYERS-At the residence of his daughter, 310 Richmond St., Mon- iley, July 4. Andrew Byers in his 54th year. His remains are resting at the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will lake place on Thursday morning :it 8.45 to St. Dunstasfs Basilica. In- terment will take place in the ' Catholic Cemetery. MacDONALD-At Quincy. Mass, July 4th, 1949, Mrs. Catherine Mac- Donald, formerly of Upper Mon- tague, in her 84th year. The re- mains will arrive at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home Thursday evening. Funeral from Valieyfield United Church on Friday, service starting at 2 P. M. interment in Valley- fieid Cemetery. DEVEAUX-At Charlottetown on Monday, July 4, Mrs. Charles Dav- eaux of Bristol in her 45th year- Hen remains will be transferred thii morning from the A. A. Hen- nessey Funeral Home to he!‘ i815 residence in Bristol from where the funeral will take place Wednes- day morning at 8.30 to st. Andrew I Church. interment in the cemetery. McGUAlD-Suddenly at his family residence, 267 Svdney St., on Sun- day, July 3, 1949. Rev. Patrick W. McQusid in his 55th year. His re- mains were transferred yesterday afternoon from the. A. A. Henna-sari’ Funeral Homo f0 Ilil Illfi TQIICCIICI- 261 Sydney Street. and will rest there until this afternoon at 4 11m- when he will he conveyed to St. Dunsiiinjs Basilica to rest therc until Wednesdav morning st ‘l0 am. when solemn Reouiem l-lilh M"! will be celebrated. Interment will lake DIRCP in the family plot in the Catholic Cemetery. MeINNIS-At PEI. Hospital. July 3. 1,940, J’. Ernest Mclnnis of South- port, in his 70th year. Remains rest- ing at the Cutcllife Funeral "one eyhefg ggrvlce will t» held Baily (Tuesday) service starting It 131 Interment in People's Cemetery. ii.ii. Maclean criirniii. auiinniiii TIl-ll OOIIIMI II NICIVQQ (or ngwg I "WI! Millie may be inserted 31:11.1: ‘Qslviteuword, strictly pay- COOKI for pnsmgupm, CONFEDEIATION use m. SUBANOE. ‘ID CIOS Swimming Classes MI!- Kenllnrtoa and Brighton 39161191. 2 pJn. Also Keppoch Beach. cmr roLwa COURT _. m... men were convicted before Stip- endia-ry Magistrate KM. Martin Yesterday of being drunk and dis- orderly. One was sentenced to 20 days in Jail, mother fined $10 and coats or 30 days and the third $20 and costs or 30 days. PROPERTY SOLD — The 13mp- erty of Mr. Thomas Augustine Brothers, Just off the St. Peter's Highway one mile from the City was sold by public auction yester- day to Mr. J.J. Mustard of Char- lottetown for $6.700. Mr. WJ-l. Bea. ton was the auctioneer. BEFORE QUEEN! COUNTY MAGISTRATE - A city mgn was lmterday fined I500 and costs and six months in Jail and an addi- tionai six months in default of pay- ment by County Magistrate Gil- bert A. Gaudet. The conviction was for a second offence of unlaw- ful possession of spirits (moon- shine) under the Excise Act. HEB-E FROM TORONTO-Mrs. E. S. MacPhail and her daughter, Mrs. Julia Williams of Toronto are at present spending a holiday on the Island visiting relatives and friends. During their stay they will be guests of Mrs. MacPhaiPs sisters, Mrs. Jabez Lea of Victoria and Mrs. Hattie Wickctt of Ken- sington. En route to the Island they spent some time renewing old acquaintances among relatives and friends in the New England States. ROTARY LUNCHEON — Rotu- ian R. W. IAPs-ge, president, of the Charlottetown Rotary Club spoke briefly yesterday as he opened his term of office. Chairmen of the various committees were appoint- ed and requested to make the en- suing year the best yet in the long history of the club. President Le- Page also reported on the District Assembly held in St. Andrews. The club voted $300.00 to the under- privileged boya camp to be held by the Charlottetown Y.M.C.A. Ro- tarlsn R. H. Rogers reviewed the current issue of the Rotarian. Guests yesterday included Ro- tarians Roger C. Fair-child, Win- sted, Conn., Rev. Helville Aitkon, Hamilton, Oliver Andrus. M.D.. Milford, Conn. and Clarence Nick- erson, Moncton. Other guests were Mr. Gordon Kerr, Aiberton, and Mr. C. C. Avarii, Amherst. Personals Mrs. Barn Sherran. Cl?! T?!“ erse, had as his guests Dr. and Mrs. McPhee and their two .- '-- s Mr. Haber R. MacEwen, Toronto lawyer, is vacationing in P. E. 1., the guest of his parents. MI- if"! Mrs. B. W. MacEwcn, Morell. Group Capt. H.R. Stewart. Mrs. Stewart and son John Ronnie. of Ottawa. have arrived to spend some time at McCailums Hotel. Brackley. Mrs. Kenneth D. MacLeod and children have arrived from Enlllffld on the Aquitania to join Dr. en- neth MacLeod of the Sanaiofillm staff. iii b lad to hear Mr!- nrtiiggimwsna. n13: Quiniwol 1W“- Haiifdlf, formerl)’ o! C""1°"°i‘;‘”"- underwent two serious 099"" m“ recently and is coming aions fine- Mre. G. E. F. Stokes and tWO children have arrived fromsgliéi‘ ericton, N.B. to 101" MT- - I m‘; recently appoint“ mung" ° Mutual Life. Cm’- Mr E. Scott Coffin, assistant innspector, head office Canadian Bank of Commerce, Toronto. 5P6!" the past week in this city. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M- Bgtt, Spring Park Road. .___. M Millan Mr‘ and M“ Mmoxitripufn the .'.§§.“'i“$.‘i.";.’€..’n.-Mui-=- ~- "i" ' ' Institutes Pruner“ o! ‘he wail”: sonventions °’°£.i.‘.‘.‘3.“.-€‘..“.“';‘.‘§“.€h-5 =- in wum-n Canada. ____. Mashed Massachuaetf-l- '9 b her the island‘ a?” her’ aunt. gfirurtpear G. Sutton. Mu" s. Sutton W' weeks. e m s‘ra‘hconl, her summer hom "Tm use ‘in iiiassili _ s/urua immlng instruct- ”, notify Red LOST 0N handbag. b9 or. Finder 171"" Crots House. TO LIT- ond floor. Wm‘ water. sun-lb" Rent. IOUND AT miiiion DIV. ply Guardian t E ROOM 0N SEC- flnk, hut and cold (or two girls. 179 _____,____.. RACE TRACK DO- bey‘; bius coat. A0- Office. Summmm- Filli SALE UIDIITAIII unsure: 1N8 nods- lt-"l "m" Iharletaesews all In perfect condition- North WIIIIIIIPI f‘... ‘u rIlQIlQ 2564-;- Conclusion 0f ' lioiron Inquest p i Wrvlwr‘! Jury ompaneilad to inquire into the circumstances aur- "imdilll the death of Mr. Peter D°IP°IM Toronto Road, on June 19 returned with the verdict that death was due to iniuries received in an accident caused by a car driven by Elmer Costello leaving the road and turning over in the ditch. Place of accident was about 100 feet past curve on New Glas- gow road about half way between Hunter River and New Glasgow as per drawings submitted to jury and attached. The inquest which had been ad- journed on June 22 was resumed l"! lliilht in the Court House. The coroner was Dr. J.D. MacGuigsn and Mr. John Nicholson “patented the Crflwn- The Jury Was composez‘, of P. R. McCormac, foreman, Emmet MacDonald, Gerald Nantes. Frank Currie, Munroe MacLeod, Louis Mc- Mahon and G. MacDonald. Gerald Proctor testified that he lives mid-way between Hunter River and New Glasgow. l-lauled car out of ditch first time. One of men offered him a drink. Cst. White, R.C.M.P. went. to, scene of accident with Cst. Pilkey. Car was facing highway straddled on fence. Photos of accident were then shown by Mr. Nicholson. Elmer Costello was behind the wheel with Ralph Trainer in front seat. Aloysius and deceased in back seat. All appeared unconscious. Woke men who got out and talked fairly rational. Found empty bottle in car but would not say men were intoxicated. Ralph Trainer, Dorchester Street. said he went to Naval Barracks about 9.15 Saturday night. Had socm beers with chums. Saw Cos- teilos and Doiron and met them around 11 o'clock. Went up to the bus atop. Bus was crowded. Went with Elmer for car. Got car and picked up Aloysius and deceased. Drove around town a couple of times before getting gas at service station on Malpeque Road. Drove out Maipeque Road and turned onto another road, Elmer thought it was wrong road. They went to turn and backed into ditch. Went with Elmer for help. Got pulled out and direct- ed. Got stalled on another road. Car would not start. Got towed out of lane. After driving a short dis- tance he heard Elmer say watch out. Next thing he raw Mounties. Was very hazy. , Examined by Mr. Nicholson he said deceased had one bottle of beer in coat pocket at bus atop. Saw no more liquor consumed. Said he had five pints. Did not lo for help on ‘ occasion. Other Witnesses Harold White, lives two miles from Hunter River, Two men raising hood of engine, awoke him at 4.30 Sunday morning. The men whom he pointed out as Trainer and Aloysius came up to the house. He met them on lawn, conversed with Tralnor, and told him where to get help. They got Mr. Mathieaou who came with his truck. Math- ieson connected car and truck with rope. Trainor re-tied them together. Examined by Mr. Nicholson he said men walked all right. It was about one mile from his place to scene of accident and they left his lane about 5.30. C.P.0. Gena Bowler, R.C.N.. was serving beer at Naval Barracks m night of June l8. Saw Costello's and Trainer. Deceased was sitting down with Aloysius talking and sipping beer. No evidence of any other liquor. Sew Aloysius getting bear two or three times. Got four bottles once. Saw Trainor sitting with people he did not know. Elmer came in quite a bit later than Aloysius and moved around talking to churns. Talking to Aloysius around 10.30 who was slightly thick in his speech. Condition of men seemed normal. Albert Garret operates service station on Maipeque Road. Cot- telios and Trainor came into station around 12.45 and asked for gas. Got gas and paid for it. They went into rest room for a minute. Examined by Mr. Nicholson he nun he thousht Trainer raid W gas. Smellcd liquor off men. The!’ seemed in fair condition and acted decently. Saw no signs of liquor cm them or in rest room. Elmer Costello. porter, C. N- R- After work Saturday afternoon he got car in which battery was low and went up town for a tire. Cali- ed for Aloysius‘ and drove out to home of deceased. Had supper and called at another uncle's. Came back and took Peter to town. Drovo to Naval Barracks where he leit deceased and Aloysius. Put car in garage and returned to Barracks. Talked to a lot of chums and met Trainor after canteen closed. l-ie was not feeling effects of the beer and did not take any with hint. Bus was crowded so they got car. drove around town for a while, got ass at service station. Got lost alter going past Hunter River. Turned on road and lot Illicit- Trainor and he sot help from o man to get out of ditch but did not sQIflCIYIbQP which way they went. Drove down a lane and 690M"! i" stay there until it got bright. Dazed off asleep. When he awoke car would not start. With hell? they got car going. Deceased was sales? most of time. Went towards home of deceased knowinl "it "la 5' it was bright. Went around turn and lost control of the car tryilil to make next turn. Remember“ nothing elas. Was dared and shocked for some time afterward!- Silllli STOIIIBII eekioir Woman says: "After taking Mcrieaers Stomach Tonic, I am not troubled any more with sour stom- ach also made me ieat bet- ter." For Said at All Drug Stores and Drug Counters. Price 01.00 per bottle. ll Day Treabnent. The first sizeable post-w r tour- iat development project n the Province - Kiioran Lodge — was inaugurated last evening. Situated at Stanhope on the north shore in the vicinity of the National Park with Covehead Bay on one side and the Gulf of st. Lawrence on the other, its setting is one of unsurpassed beauty. Begun lust over a year ago Kil- oran is the realization of two peo- ple devoted to the Island tourist trade and its vast possibilities. Mr. and Mrs. J.M. MacFaciyen. Kiioran is somewhat after the style of Pictou Lodge with im- provements born of years of ex- ilerience of what ideal the tourist seek-s in rest. comfort. convenience and wholesome home cooked meals. The lodge is developed around a beautiful, old. country home which contains lounge, centppl din- "ll-room. and kitchen with four newly-erected cottages offering up-to-date sleeping flccommgdg- tion. The Lodge throughout is equipped with all modern conven- iences and operates on the Amer- ican plan. lt will accommodate some 40 guests. a Each cottage comprises four double rooms With detached bath. one shower bath and two toilets. 90119711 sitting room with gas fire place, All bedrooms are furnished with twin beds equipped Wlih spring-filled mistresses and have hot and cold running water, Spacious lawns which surround the Lodge and a grove of ever. Ireens provide accommodation for relaxation. ' silflhfllie B98611. famed for bath- iiiil. is within five minutes walk of the loose. While the shores of Covehead Bay stretch before it. Pine and Elm trees have been planted in keeping with the lanai- "Ille and the road‘ to Stanhope Beach. on either side, is lined with {gut}? Mountain Ash trees -- 136 a . 5911199911 With‘ telephone and electric lights the guests are as- sured of every comfort with the Dmvmml °5 Pmilane Baa run fire- places. Mr. J.M. MacFad c is of Klloran with Doioltfhy Ifxalgzggf lsa. assistant manager. Guests at last night's inaugura- tion included Premier and Mrs J Walter Jones. Mr. and Mrs. {ii-r Atkinsom. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P9"? Ind Miss Joyce Anderson. Saws iiualifiad In Advanced Registry The following list of sows which have recently qualified in Advan- ced Registry has been issued by Mr. H. W. Clay, Senior Live Stock Fieldman. (Name of sow. owner and score given in that order.) Kingston Lady 2B, 340650. Stir- ling Willis, North River. 60-112-93. Blackaddar Charlotte 17B, 348130, William Lund, Tracadie Cross, 40- 110-90. Prolific Belle 3A. 324605. Ken- neth McNeili, CiydeRiver. 60- 102-89. Hutchinson Bess 1B. 348399, Ar- chie B. Hutchinson, Breadalbane, 50-106-88. Hartlen’: Pride 20A, 334873, F. A.~Morrison, St. Peter's Bay. 50- 104-83. Woodstock Duchess 16A, 318786. Mary E. Rourke, R. 5, Montague. 50-126-82. Woodstock Duchess 3B, 328880, F. MacAulay d: Sons, Souris Line Road. 45-112-81. Ocean View Stella 10A, 317729, K. H. MacLeod dc Son. Kensing- ton, 60-110-80. l-lighvue Belle 2B, 334834, B. A. Weatherble, Montague, 55-108-80. Stanley View Bonnie BB, 338484, D. C. MacKay, Stanley Bridge. 45-114-80. Prolific Belle 26B, 339701. Elic- lide Arsenault. Wellington, 40-113- 90 Beachvue Betty 16B. 333985, Chas. Ching. Souris, 55-105-79. Windivale Bertha 6B. 336943. Francis Deveau. Souris. 40-123-79. Brickhouse Peggy 12B, 348805. Nelson Stewart, R. 2, Souris, 45- 107-78. Eastside Belle 4A, 314486, Earle Msbey, Victoria, 55-110-77. Dorothy 5A, 325749. John W. MacKenzie, Breadalbane. 55-118-75. ANCIENT LURE The Egyptians crested perfume in the fourth dynasty. -THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Kiloran Lodge Opened Near National Park - Kean iloinpeition t Continued from page l The Judge, “Biil" Black, Mo!- fatt, Ontario, a directca‘ of the Canadian Sher-thorn Breeders’ As- . sociation. and WGiI-KQOWIlngD are Island was lmpreaae w e "very great improvemenifltirom his last visit when he judged we years ago. He stated that the show yes- tor-day gcomplared veryd fatylourfigly with ot er s ows ou s e e r- e | e itimes.” In s Several outstanding Bhorthorn | breeders from Auiac. New Bruns- , wick were interested visitors. in- Foliowing are the declaration eluding HP. Carter and Arthur day figures for King's and Prince Miner and his two sons. Counties in the June 27 Federal Miss B. Murphy, St. Peters was election. Declaration day in clerk of the show and Mr. Athoi Queen's County is today. Roberts. ring manager. The ar- rangements were smooth and com- (‘OIINTY 0F PRINCI picte, with the president of the Is- _ 1 land Association, RR. Bel. main- p,‘ fl- taining the pace. U H . Q z q Class Winners as Q i‘ 5 E1 The following are the class win- Z g, ners: é g g Senior Blliil 1. arr. Boswell, i»... . .~ a n. .:“;“:"i..“ss.§:: gignish East . 4 12s 62 gal-gr ea ow an . . o isnisn West. . s i . Peterviile .. . 3 1337 Sgmori Yegrliitlxg dBlltnlqiéi-lflllbotfilq Skinner-s Pond NE‘ l» 51 ‘x gliafllzquBgfi- - ill‘ 0C I kinners Pon . . ' ' ' ' . Greenmount g 152i; 1% SenlorflBullvCagf. 1. Al-lwg/iiétcg St. Innis West . 5 195 124 Enrnscli e, Pesgmoxur 10M c‘ it. Louis East . 2 121 99 iggholglt. Her er . . emue _ a iidare ' , Mlmlmgash I g’: 13g AgeclvCowzsliliRnggell. 2.231: Alberton Ens; L11 92 In rnour ood, . gand wncss. Aibcrton West . 14 135 14g “mam” a neg F“: e1?“ B n. 2 Brooklyn _ H 82 5o 3-year-old céw. .11“. '. 3 enam; Elmdale u .28 M In gross arnsc c, . Campbeliton .18 90 89 “e a“ 11mm“ , 1 M H‘ mo . Bloomfield 17 132 78 Z-year-od 50w} 31E? 12-. oyster creek H 15 103 l“ 2. All. Mutc l,‘ 3. F0 n1 ' lazqu n: o-Loary North A 27 M3 w] Senriorgegr n31 ema e. . .a O'Leary south ,7 m5 8 3.JJo _n {g llsltllll eriae 1 _ 1 AH Cape Wolfe N, ,. 15 68 5-3 B umlor czar lg“ d mp, 9i“ .1180‘!- Cape Wolfe s, 37 79 a oswe i’. _ . r on ac . Hamilton Road w 17 85 1Z3 Earnschffe. ELFJohr; DtlzPgsiriluieg Hamilton Road E’. 18 68 65 Senllortlgl Alelmahgt iroznd u; Brae _ 30 A“ mfPasqLi er, .b. kuc . . ac West Devon 2 56 99' Cros y. Mo“ 2w anl ._ 1 E l“ Enmo" 3 41 34, Jung/it)?‘ (i? b 631828.06 dar Man- COllWay u 133 m6‘ ilrlirkdv Mort Zr hr . r on an. Eilerslie 14, 35 101i g ‘d’ .uc d. “J h D P Ellerslie East 13 9s 143' qniierre-e grsRllierBeiil: so 2.1-!‘ “B:- Tynevane .. .~ .' ' " '_ ' vmorla wgst 13% 3e11, 4. Richargz g/IacKinnon, s. s" Gilbert“ 96 as egmm“ wctog - {min n P Arlington 59 s1‘ nim-ginymo tcharBL '- so g n unu- Oross River so “as i; mi 7 4“ G iiokivi of. nd‘ u‘ wellington __ 138 67 Aaéqunzri h. or on a eo . 5. Central Lot 1a s1 m 19' J‘ i“ soft r si - 1 hn Du Egmont Bay 1a 101 1o‘ uni?‘ 2e M in": ' ‘You an‘ Abrams village 26 69 mgasseiktiurka Bu c ma, . . . Cape Egmont .. 9 5-1 69- o“ e on ' Fifteen Point 4-1 4., 1 s.‘ sat. Nicholas 5 '43 §,| H h i isoouch St. Eieanbrs .. .. S; 911% u Summerside West 7. 157 2 4 Summerslde S.W. 8 179 23g S’Side West Centre 10 138» 1- Manager Jack McCourt announ- S'Side North W. 14 165 Q0 cccl last night that a singles tour- srgidc. South Cen- 8 110 130|Y1iiment will get underway at the S-sl-dg Norm can‘ n 186 iBrighton Horseshoe Club tonight S’Side. East Cen. 8 159 16 it seven o'clock for the trophy S’Side, yum, East 5 .45 zlgidonated by Billie Bike Shop, and S'Side. South East 3 176 _Iaithough there are 16 entries ai- Sherbrooke 5 64 trendy in, the competition is open Traveller's Rest 13 133 iiu anyone who wishes to enter. glilian River 36 109 138 Téioe miatchcs will bbe run off on rncetown a -po nt game asis, and the - and Royalty m 134 .draw for the toumey will be made Spring valley u 71 77.1w an appointed committee lust Kensington was.“ 50 196 1 rihefore the matches are scheduled Kensington East 24 193 4~ to get underway. North Bedequs 7 68 15°, The following are those who are Freetown 52 107 124- already entered for the tourney: — Ccnireviile E. 1 53 and. Doyle, B. Muriey, R, Vessey, Ceritreville W. 70 89iEarl Brown, Earl Goss. George Newton - 9 u‘ 19 Schleyer, D. Garnhum, G. Gallant. Kinkora 6 m 12gb. Davey. n. MCCOllrl, A. Martin, Searletoivn 4 67 lF. Frizzeil, l". Murphy, J. Buote, R. glbany 5 98 1'17? McEachcrn and J. McCourt. orden ‘ cape Traverse 3 2g l35|Monticel1o 70 63 Tryon we“ 6 9o l3§,Balciwins Road 73 63 grim Em 7 121 Zglilécliziril: £251: 65 i’; e vetgstfssaiafit, Cardigan 117 ‘"8. 4 4H 2n Vallicy 9s Totals f W W“ 3r We m plurality M M1138 sow m4 Roseneath 104 5° 0112M — 1'73, Montague East 72 97 Montague West 10a 110 Dundas 103 COUNTY 0F KINGS ‘Cvlrelnfanning .. e4 Klfiillillizm McDonald Monrtiagigagogt? 155g l??? Bothwen (P.0d ti-‘oiver Montague .. 9s 9.. Norm L“! iéurray ll-liar. East l3; 107 Prim Pond 4R iHilllgag kar. West 1;. 14a Red Point '19 innit “in s m: 58 Smms -- 12o Mini? Riv-er 111-" o1 66 5011115 East 10s 1o} [Gle humwr ' s... m Sflllris River . 2 '1 'St ‘it/l 3s Rm d 90 82 Sourls Line Road . 61 ‘an afL- “p? i 1-14 196 Rollo Bay Chapel W 4'8 'G,co 822:3 Jessi g3 sfluris West . iii 4'1 illedrgl-louse '1 s1 4'1 gaegd Iggrmgo Bail 1g 7l Annandaiey 133 68 St. Margarets 12d i? ‘Xmdcllilifi; M1113 ' M 2g St. Andrews 92 8i Sturgeon '10 Pflflkes Station 71 54 ‘Gaspereaur 6d 47 Bristol 82 Murray liar N. 87 M Mme" , a7 ‘Cambridge v3 s; Smnotts Road . 94 Defence and Marie ............... 147 111 ‘veterans vote g3 13 Si. Peters South. 133 76 ‘ ____ st. Peters East as '10 Totals sore 44m Greenwich at vi l mseniy for Kickham _ w: a waamo ioaaawiiii grins I telly" as Charles laninler lies dead en s dewalk in bit-ran motorist who tied from the accident ear, billboard Brocliteri. Mass. y. ui left. on foot. leaving his victim to die V? at left background warns “Drive Cane- The pedestrian was struck hv - Alberion local Film Council '_ Hold Meeting Auneeting of the Alberton Film Council was held in the Rebekah Hail on June 20th, with twenty- six members present. Mr. Henry J. Clarke, the vice-president, oc- cupied the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The Reverend P. A. Fitzpatrick was appointed secretary pro-tern and a nominating committee was appointed, comprised of Mr. Hen- ry Clarke (chairman), Miss Mary Gillis, and ‘Mrs. Archie Barbour, such committee to bring in a slate of officers at the annual meeting in early autumn. The chairman then called on Mr. Maclnnis, Field Representat- ive for Visual Education, National Film Board, who explained how the Alberton Film Council might become self-supporting. He stress- ed the fact that the members of the Council should begin to plan now for the buying of a project- or. This would only require a small outlay by each interested group. and services of the Film ‘nerd. would continue as at pre- sent. This was followed by a present- ation to the retiring secretary, Mr. Arnold Hierlihy, who is leaving the community at the end of the school term. A leader in securing the projector here, Mr. Hierlihy has not only acted as secretary of the local film council, but has given freely of his time to oper- ate the projector for various groups. It can be truly said that he was one of the most enthus- iastic promoters of visual educat- ion in this community. An address was read by Miss Bertha Doyle and the presentat- ion was made by Miss Mary Gil- lis. To these outward signs of appreciation and good will Mr. l-lierlihy answered most flttingly. Four new films were shown as follows: "Film For You" illustrat- ed the wide variety of interests that are covered by these films and the good results that very often follow educational films. "Facts and Film" showed how carefully films should be handled. “Rhythm of A City" is a most interesting picture; made in Stock- holm. it depicts well the life of a city, "The Leon's Necklace", another interesting and unusual film tell- ing the Indian legend of the bend around the loon’s neck. In the film are used Indian masks from a national museum. Refreshments were served by the ladies of Mill River and A1- berton. Mr. Clarke expressed thanks to these ladies and to the Rebekah Lodge for the use of their hall. D _ Grain WINNIPEG, July 4 -- (C?) - Coarse grain future prices remain- ed firm on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange today. \ Oats and barley came in for some local and commission house buying Trading was moderately active and offerings were light. Prices of class two wheat, for export to countries other than the United Kingdom, went up one cent. Cash prices: _ Oats: No ‘.1 CW 77; ex 3 CW 75 1-8; 3 CW 75 1-8; ex 1 feed 75 1-4; 1 feed 75; 2 feed 71 1-4; 3 feed 69; track 70. Barley: No 1 CW 6-row 1.23 5-8; 2 CW 6-row 1.23 5-8; 1 CW 2-row 1.18 5-8; 2 CW_ 2-row 1.18 5-8; 3 CW 6-row 1.21 5-8; 1 feed 1.18 1-8; 2 feed 1.17 5-6; 3 feed 1.15 5-8; track 1.14 5-8; 2 CW yellow 1.18 5-8; 3 CW yellow 1.18 1-8. NORTH WILTSHIRE United ilhurch Tea WEDNESDAY. JULY 6th if Not Fine, Thursday Supper served from 5 0’ci0ck PAGE FIVE New Presbyterian Church (Iainp Opens The new Presbyterian Church camp opened yesterday near French River lighthouse. Named Keir Camp. it had an enrollment yester- day of members of Young People's Societies from Alberton to Murray Harbor North. The camp it named in- memory of the late Rev. John Keir, first Prel- byterian Minister to be uadIIIIQd in this Province. His ordination took place at Mnlpeque in July 1810, and he served that congrega- tion for a half century. One cf the campers enrolled yes- terday was Miss Annabell Auld, l great great granddaughter of Dr. Keir. , Camp leaders are Rev. W. ‘A. Young and Mrs. Young, Tyne Vai- ley, Rev. George B, Cunnlrllhlm and Mrs. Cunningham, Alberton. and Rev. J. A. McGowan, Kensing- ton. Others at the official opening yes- terday were Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ster and Mrs, Webster, Charlotte- town, Rev. E. D. Henderson and Mrs, Henderson, Murray Harbor North, Rev. D. A, Campbell, New London, Rev. Donald Nicholson and Mrs. Nicholson, Brookfleld. This lib-day young people's camp; will be followed by a camp for teen- age glris from July 18 to 27 and one for teen-age boys from Aug. 1 to 10. The leaders will be Mr. Young and Mr. Henderson respec- lively. DRIVE-IN CHURCH FLORENCE. ac. July 4 - (AD —- St. Paul Methodist Church has started a drive-in church service on its vacant lot in Florence. The automobiles face a rostrum from which the vespers are presented over a public address system. The rostrum contains seats for the pas- tor and choir, a pulpit, and a port- able field organ. _ ft "a l ORIENTAL PLAYI Chinese plays are broadly eisli- tied. not as tragedies or comedies, but as "civil" or "military." From July 4th to August 81st inclusive, our office hours will be as follows: MONDAYS to FRIDAYS 9 mm. to 5 p-m- m SATURDAY! 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. " MARITIME ELECTRIC CO. LTD.‘ NOTICE Beginning the month of lib. there will be a Bus Service horn North Rustlco m Summeraide every, Monday and Friday, the 4th being the first. trip, leaving North Ills- tico at 9 A.M. by way of Caven- dish, Stanley Bridge, lllargatie, Keat- sington on to Summoraide. Time arriving 10:15. Time leaving for back 4 RM. NOTICE Anyone lniercstcii in obtllnlng information regarding South Am- erican Chinchilla-Canada's newest Fur industry-contact H. W. HARD- ING of FURSHADE CI-IINCHILLA A‘ JIANCH, Hammond River, N. B., i at tho (JHARLOTTETOWIN HOTEL THURSDAY, JULY and 4. ‘l, between 3 Come in to the Furniture Departments of either the Charlottetown or the Surnuierside Store and let us help you plan a really modern kitchen . . . The PARIS MULTI-PLA N KITCHEN UNITS are designed and built to ilt ANY kitchen plan. All you need to know are the exact measurements of your Kitchen, then you choose the units you desire and fit them in as you wish. All the pieces oi the Multi-Plan Units are finished in gleaming white “Dulux" and have the same easy-to- cleati. smart appearance as your stove or refrigerator. Don't be satis- fied with an old-fashioned, inconvenient Kitchen-Plan now to have the best and finest for your home....’l‘aite advantage of the expert dea‘ ' and planning that has gone into the Paris liiuiti-Pian Kitchen Units-Make your enquiries in the Furniture Departments of either the Charlottetown or the Sumrnerside Stores. Display your tine, exquisite Plates to their best sdvantage. use tiieni on your dlning or living room walls as smart decoration...’l'his la easy and simple to do with the PLATE HANGERS you'll find in the Chino Departments of the Charlottetown and the Summerside Stores. These Plate lhngeu are imported constructlon—made to fit any sized plate. from England, they have spring Available in two different aises. the prices of Plate Hangers is 30 and 35 cents. Don't hide your china away in cupboards-use them and show them-Buy Plate Hang- ers today in the China Departments merside Stores. of the Charlottetown and the lant- "PETIT" PURSES or COSMETIC BAGS are right here in the Dry Goods Ili-partsnent-A brand new shipment of these convenient little Purses iiaa only just arrived. They're smart, they‘rc well made and an teasonable that you can have a different one to match each of your Summer costumes. Priced at 96 cents-Aha “Petit" Purse made of plastic coated calf in tan, white. biseii. red and green. has s handle. alpper closing and outside coin purse. The plastic coated quilted Deg. priced at 59 cents has a zipper closing, is in white with either red er navy trim. These Bags are essential to a smart wardrobe-Come in today and choose the ones you'll Department. want-they're in the Dry Goods