JUNE 22.: 1949 ifHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN east: ‘Five 5i STRAWDBRRIES » AT CUDMORE BROS,’ TODAY REPDRLDF m... . (Continued from Iago 1) ‘rt the opening proceedings yes- tgrday morning by High Sheriff John Beaten. A number of appeals under the Temperance Act were dis, “ Of yesterday. and dates set for the trial of three civil fury cases. The Court resumes at 10:30 this morning. The Grand Jury. after inspect- ing the Queen's Count! Jill. I'll- conwood HOIPlI-Il. ‘hi Ilium"? [lid annex at Beach Grove Inn ro- ported ll IDUOWIZ ~wa found the ilil. uadlc Q management of Mr. Burr Dwyer. i0 be in good order and well cared for. with twenty-six rnala prison- vrs on this date. We found boyl as young as fourteen years of ago confined. One prisoner is receiv- ing weekly treatment at the Pro- iincial Sanltorium for l throat ailment. lnd we strongly recom- mend that this person be remov- erl or isolated. The supply 0! knivcl. forks and cups nctdl t0 bl replenished. and six springs and mattrcsscl are required. "Falconwood Hospital: There are 144 women and 156 men patient.‘ and the quarters are very muc overcrowded. We found the build- ings clean and sanitary lnd the in- mates well looked liter. Food is good with storehousel clean and sanitary. Quality of mcatl il ex- cellent. The floors in thI Infill dining room and kitchen are in need of covering. Goncrll refill" to window; gutters spouts are needed. "We recommend that 1h! "l! leading to the Hospital ba repair- ed without delaY- The 1"" i“ front of the Nurses‘ 30h" mill“ ti. be graded and I985"!- "We also visited the Dalr! l"?! m; wish to compliment Mr. Gur- ney on the excellent work being do“, there. We feel that rriluch credit is due to Dr. Murch son. Mrs. xiteheii. Mr- C- C- Pmlli" and staff for the efficient mlnneir in which the entire institution l operated. "rile Provincial Infirmary In: il-la Male Division. FIICOIIWO; Hospital. are buusihsl Wiihn a; rdaquatc fire protection. B these buildings are wooden. con; structicn. inside. and crea e h serious fire hazard; lnd m“: Qquippgfl with fire escapcl. - pipe and hose. thv? l" m ' ‘i.’§,‘,‘§",‘§,.§.'§l.r system would. wt believe. heir in "it'd"! "Y fire s0 that tho pliiehiq WW" have some chance of being sav- cri. Therefore wa all: that th! matter bs given very serious con- sideration. =0 that they mlnhlb‘? the maximum Pmucuim ‘V. h . uhd-r the present circumltlnliill-Q “Further. we miflhi it!“ ' the building lt Falconwood knoyvl; as the 'storeroorn'. Whit!“ "Imw" provisions. ‘ utcher shop. Cold l T‘ age plant, milk unit and carp!!!- ter shop. offers a serious fife hazard. and in cala of fire ‘the loss suffered throulh 595m‘; a" oi equipment and atorel wou I emits, IADNADES. DEATHS 60s Per lasertlll BIRTHS REYNOLDS-At. the Prince Ed- ..~..».i Island Hospital on Juno 21- to Mr. and Mrs. Gcorll 337mm‘ Charlottetown. a daughter. LING-At the Prince Edward II- lnnd Hospital on June 20. 1949- 1° llr. and Mrs. Hammond Ling. Pleasant Valley. a daulhiif- Weight 8_ lbl. I3 (Ill. itilcLENNAN-At the Prince Dd- wnrd island Hospital. Sunday. Jill" 19th. 1949. w Mr. and Mrs. John Mar-Lennon. Hartlvlllt. l Mm- Wcight 8 lbs. Q oil. GOOD-At the Prinoa Edward Ia- lsad Helpful on Whdmsdly. Jul" 15th. 1949. to Mr and Mrs. John Good. Winsloe Station, l son. Barf? lea. Weight 1 lbs l5 one. sums-At the Nitigon merit-Ii on June 20th, 1949, to Mr. and ND‘!- s. A. Smith. bitllon. out. immflr of Dslvay, P. B. I.. l gen. caswroio - at the rrihee Id- vsrd Island Hospital on June 19th. g i949. to Mr and Mrs. Robert Craw- ford. (m9 Dorothy E. Toombl). ‘Pryor. P. 1:. 1.. a daughter. DEATHS h-i———n IBAINOI-duddenly at Sudburv- ODL. on Jule 1B, 1M9. J. Ivan Trllnor. age 2?, "in of Mr. and H!!- Jmph Trainer. Johnston's River. The-remains are .. tld l0 "Vi" u. Charlottetown this Ivcnlnl- ‘I'M funeral will take place from his fa-_ iher’: residence Thursday morlilnl to Si. Patrick's Church, Fort Aul- ustus. f ll. D. Maelean lnmasrlkaa lalssusaa Cllanetaatewa all lfsetb wauaaa raaaa us and. down- _ ‘Maurice ‘BloékI Defendant. acpattlerabia. mflrmlfy: There are 128 re- "'1' "14 73 Inlle patients and, like Illconwood. there is much Wlwowdiua. The kitchen and equipment is not large enough g...- thsir requirements. and we recom- mend that extra equipment be pup. chased for the laundry, Much commendation is due Mrs. Gaga rick and her staff for the excel- lent condition in which the In. firmary is kept." - The Grand Jury comprised Messrs. l. A. Cudmore (foreman) Charlottetown: Allison Bryenton, Brlckley Rd: Byron Brown. Char- lottetown: Alfred Kelly, Charlotte- town: Norman MacDonald, Nip Mile Crf-‘f-‘li; Frank Whalcn. Char- lottetown; Alphonaus McIntyre. Miiiviaw: Lee Doucette. Charlotte- town; Wilbert Trlinor West Roy- alty; Wendell Barbour. Charlotte- town; Norman McFadyen. Meadow- bank; Gordon Newson. Kingston. Appeals llelrd Tom crlnco Act appeals before the C icf Justice were disposed of as follows. in all cases Mr. L. P. O'Donnell appearing for the appellants and Mr. John P. Nich- olson for the prosecution. Appeal of William Buchanan was heard and adjourned with L. P. O'Donnell for the appellant and the Attorney General and John P. Nicholson for the prosecution. On the appeal of Francis Mac- Douglll. the penalty of $300 was reduced to $200 or three months in jail. The appeal of Dewar Cudmore was partially heard lnd adjourn- ed until tomorrow. Richard McGee's appeal was al- lowed with $20 costs to him. Under the Excise Act. ln ap- psal of Hugh Sornerled Campbell was partially heard and ldjourn. ed until today. Three civil jury cases were on the docket and they were dealt with as followsrt Wellington McNeill. Plaintiff. and Canadian National Railway. Defendant. E. S. Trainor for plaintiff. I‘. A. Large for defend- ant. Set over on application of dgence counsel until Sept. 12. 1 D. P. E. I. Co-Operltive Livestock Marketing Board. Plaintiff. vs. John A. Gillies. Defendant. l-l’. F‘. MacPhao. KC. for plaintiff, W. E. Bentley lnd D. L. Mathielon. KC, for defendant. Set over to Sept. l9. 1949. I-filairo Gallant. Plaintiff, and J. A. MacDonald. KC. and R. B. Bell. KC. Set over till June 28th at 11 o'clock. LARDELY ATTEliDED (Continued from Page i) the war but had not returned it to its proper place now that the war il finished. "Very often." he continued. "you read of new regu- lations which have been put into effect which affect the lives of the ,‘ This is constantly be- ing done in Ottawa without the use of Parliament." He told the audience that they were faced with the decision of voting for a bureaucratic form of government or a democracy as de- fined by Lincoln. “Government of the people for the people and by the people." Being a close personal friend of Hon. George Drew. he gave an outline of the party leader's ca- reer from his early youth to his present status. l-io stated that hc saw in Mr. Drew s government leader many years ago. "Durintl our forty years of friendship." continued Mr. MlcTazue. "I have never known him to swerve from principle. and whatever criticism he made he made it only with complete honesty of purl!!!)$9- Mr. Angus MacLeln outlined ihfl chief principles of the Pratt"!!- sive Conservative Plfil"'f“°°d°"‘- opportunity and security. He stat- ed that both parties had "W" good points but they differed in efficiency ItLldt iin tthlle ‘degree of conac ence a s e r- He felt that the Liberal Part1 had grown awav from its re‘; aponslbilities to the people H" . asked them to measure stat,”- mgrrghlp not in years but in dull- fty. Mr, McLure. who earlier made ‘a radio broadcast. asked all to will‘ until after the election Si) "i" the Conservatives might Bchiwe Vic‘ “d; MlcMillan stated that thll Province is l bankruPi “will” ‘a far ll the local Government is cont: “d. and unless the Conser- vative Party il W‘ "i" 3°13’; there is utthlns uhwl i" , , bankruptcy. l-h d"! "W" 1°“ ' ltlltdirlg blots on the Lib"; f!‘ cord over the 10!" l“ w" ,4 their poiiclal regardinl i" tioa. - g 1 has ,..$..P“.'.'Tsu.ti§.'.“§i'°..l"i§-wuna engine which can be built int? thfl front wheel of ordinal’! 5"" "~ ' IOID COACH. “god condition. Phone 3467-3- "; 1 l-rsssaaoaa Hudson Coupe radio and heater; 1Q Chev. an. Milton service ' Itatlon. BID APAII- ANIID-IUIII meat with bath, centrally locat- sl. Papal LIQ- DEIITDAL Dlillilllll Thlll eolalna ll resend of coll interact, but ashes-Id" a newly nature may be atfivaoantalwortailatlypq. able In advance. COOK! for pnowgnpng. CONTIDIIATION LII! ‘ IUIANOI. 1N- CIIAI-LOTTITOWN Dog Show at the Armour-lea this Friday. 69ers this afternoon and evening. , IRES]! STIAWDEBBIII today. Cash and Carry Stores, as YOUR. saavlcz-srntssi Coll Company. Phone ma. HOWARD MaolNNIl Iltted Footwear at 1'15 Queers linlt. CHABLOTTETOWN Dog Show at the Armouries this Friday. CIVIC TAXES - J final data for paymonml 32:01:: milillhtht City o! Charlottetown es. . wlvloa aacrraL. Pupils of n. Lillian McKenzie. Mus. Blc. (Mc- Gill) Kirk Hall, Wednesday. I p.111. THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Sydney, Nova Scotia. Phone Mari. time Central Airways Limited. 2061 JACK cAMEnoN-MQ||'| wQ-I‘ l. choice aclvction of Suits. Sports Jackets. Slacks, etc. Moved to tam- $532515)’ ilil-lftfl‘! over Toonabs Music r . JACK CAMERON-Men's Wear, moved to temporary quarter; over Toombs Music Store. Queen Street; PUPILS RECITAL. _ mum“- town School of Music. ‘Monday, June 21th, 8 P. M. A. R. Kendall, L. R. A. M. MISSIONARY rally at Baptist Church this evening at 8 o'clock, Speaker Mias Mattie Currie. miss- ionary on furlough from India. A MEETING of the PQnsionata Association will be held in the veterans Room. Canadian National Railways at 12.30 p. M. saturday. 25th. J. M. Murley. Secretary. CIVIC TAXES — Interest at the TIM 0! $45 per snout-h will be charged on City of Chariottetovm second installment of taxes if not paid by June 30th.. T0 SPEAK A1.‘ CONVENTION- Thb Dfliwillll speaker at the ln- uai convention of the Prince Ed- Wflrd Island Women's Institutes to be held at Charlottetown on July 7-8 will be the International Presi- dent of the Associated Country women of the world. Mrs. Ray- mond Sayre of Ackworth, Iowa. who will address a. public enacting on the evening of July 8 on the subject "A Countrywcman 100k: At. The World." CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, two mcn. a City employee and a taxi operator, appeared on l charge of theft under $25 which was laid as the result of some bags of cement being stolen from City supplies. The men were remanded until June 23 on $100 bail each. Three men charged with being drunk and incapable also appeared; one was fined $10 and coats or 20 days in Jail while the other two were each fined $5 and costs or 10 days in jail. DINNER MEETING A1‘ QUEEN HOTEL - The second regular din. ner meeting of the recently form- ed Chartered Accountant Students Society was held at tho Queen Hotel on Saturday uioming, June 18th. The lectures given by H. R- Doane, C.A. and NQV. Higgins. CA. on tho proper approach to typical intermediate and primary examination questions on auditing, were of great interest and value to all the student embers present. The fine address given by the Pres- ident of the Institute of alarmed Accountants of Prince Edward Is- land. R. W. Manning. C.A.. at the first rcgular meeting of the Soc iety on May 21st was also greatly appreciated by the members of the Society. SPENDING HOLIDAY AT NORTH BUSTICO-Dr. Lewis B. Woolner. surgical.’ pathologist in the Mayo Clinic. Rochester. Minn.. ll spending a short holiday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Woolncr of North Ruatico. He lnd Mrs. Woolner and little dflillhlel‘ Anne. motored to tho Island after attending the US. Medical Alan. Convention at Atlantic City. Accom- panying them is Mill Evelyn Wool- ner who holds a responsible poll- tion in the Civil Service at Ottawa and who went to Atlantic City to meet her brother. They paid a fly- ing visit to K ‘ ton on " ‘ Inlays. N nuaisiis baud arose will be . Retains Degree Wflldell L. MacCannell. gon or the late Mr. and Mrs. Noll Mac- Cinneli. City. who received his S. Sc. degree at the convocation exer- ciael of Sir George William's Col- lela on Juno 3rd. Wendell was a Iradulte of P. W. College and Dalhouaie University before going to Montreal. Weekly Saturda hi ht First Aid school ofgthe YWiiI men and women mot us. ually three times a week and stud- !“ m9 1°55” Given over the iir the previous week and practised the bandaglng and splinting cover- ed in the lesson. Two written teats were given during the course and those making over 66 were award- ed a certificate. These awards were presented to this grou-p last. Thurs- day 1118M by Mrs. Harry Cudmore. director of Red Cross First Aid. who also showed several films deal- ing with First Aid. swimming and water safety to a large and ap- yfiiiatlve audience in Mayfield a . Personals Mr. lnd Mrs. L. D. Warren of Ottawa, have arrived in Cavendish to spend their holidays. Mrs. I-lermas Myers, Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and Mrs. Ralph Mac- Cluil, Carleton were business visi- tors to the city on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. HP. Beverly. Montreal. arrived in Charlottetown yesterday by car. and will remain in the Province for the summer months. Miss Major Wheeler. matron in charge of Sunset Lodge has gone on a visit to her brother who . is qouitte iii at his home in Wingllam. n . Mrs. Barbara Mill has returned to Sunset. Lodge after attending a IBCBDtion for her nephew Donald B. MacKay and his bride. the form- er Audrey Stevenson at his home Ln Pleasant Valley, June 16th. Miss Anne Simcoe left on return to her home in Winnipeg Monday morning after having spent the past two weeks with her brother and sistcr-in-law Mr. and M23. G. M. Simcoe 41 Prince street city. Mrs. G. M. Ingeraoll of Ottawa. Ontario. has arrived for a. few weeks visit with her parents Mr. and ma. J. L. Ilockhait, 42 Upper Hillsiboro Street. City. and other friends in the Province. Miss Blanche McPherson. R.N.. Toronto. Ont., has arrived home to spend the summer holidays with hcr mother. Mrs. Joseph H. Mc- Pherson, Darlington. P. E. Island, after completing her course in tho V.O.N'. at the Toronto University. Mrs. Albert E. Hodsdon. Jr.. and three children, Mary. Margaret and Albert, Bellevuo Avenue. South Portland, Maine. are spending the s.mmer months with Mrs. Hods- don’s mother. Mrs. Joseph H. Mac- Pherson. Darlington. P. E. I. “ESKIMD” TAPS (Continued from Page i) cct service of LiliE Bqrtimo." Mr. Agnew displayed a jar of dehydrated cod made at. the arti- ficial drying plant at Fortune. He also returned with canned salmon lnd fresh caplin and has a sample of cod-oil for poultry and cattle lnd some refined for human con- atmptlorl. M. V. Eskimo expects to leave this evening on her second trip with Mr. Dixon aboard. 0.000 PARADE (Continued from Page 1) and will be leaving for Rochester the latter part of the week. The best wishes of his many Illand friends are with Dr. Lewis. ill he returns to take up again the duties in hll chosen profession. DBMOLISII OLD DUILDINQ '- The building sh the old Terlinidl property on the corner of Queen and Kent St. ia bcini torn 60W!» and it is expected that within five months a new building fotfllfli iii LlPrairie brick will bl in ill Pi"?- The property is owned h! "'- Prank Currie and till Ni"- ing will beef a design aim- ilar to his dioe store. Ill- J.E. Harris is the architect in charge of the duifliilil lllil Ml‘- Willilm Hennessoy Will MIDI-I'll" the erection of the buildinl. building will be s two-Item Milli‘ with a store on the basement floor. a large office will compose the first floor an there will b0 wit!“ on the I i floor. Beat for the building will,» ra-ovldad h! a em- tral heating plant. CID CATII PIIIINTID - a winter months all On- taiaiaam amp of nuns swol- wls gathered toglther by Miss Theresa Gauthier of Hayfield to study first Aid ls the result of the right on. Tonight. the Army rolled up its sleeves and shelled an assort- ment of target-buildings on the North Commons. It Joined in bat- tle IIlIhOUVlwa with the Air Force and a final fireworks display sent everybody to bed in a mental whirl. They'd heard endless speeches. ‘ ‘ hands. waved flags and chased junior all over Halifax most of the day. Earlier, massed bands joined in "O God, Our Help In Ages Past" —the seafarers‘ song of thanksgiv- ing. The impassive walla of the Citadel played it back and 50,000 people were subdued. / RIGHT Bl Annual Meeting 0f Drama Festival Mrs. Julian Herring Charlotte- town. wll elected president of the Prince Edward Island Drama Fes- tivll Association at. the annual meeting held at Prince of Wales College last evening. Other officers and convenora elected were: Honorary President. Dr. L. W. Shaw. Past President. Mrs. Harold Laird, Kelvin Grove. King's Vice President, Mrs. W. A. Bruce. Valleyfield West. Queen's Vice President. Gordon MacMillan, Cornwall. Prince Vice President. Mr. David Murphy, Cape Traverse. Secretary. Mrs. Ray MacLeod, Graham's Road. Treasurer, Mr. Kenalngton. R.R. Convenors: Door and tickets, Mrs. Gordon Rodd. North Milton: Entertainment, Mrs. Harold Laird, Kelvin Grove; Adjudication, Mr. Arthur Veaaey, York; Prizes. Mrs. W.W. Crosby. Mcndowbank; Adver- tising, Mrs. M. F. Rodd, Parkdnle; Play-reading. Mrs. J. P. Miller. Charlottetown: Publicity. Mrs. Fred Gates. West Royalty; Membership. Vice presidents of each County. Liaison Officers: C.W.L., Mrs. Leslie Ramsay, Kenlington, RR; Little Theatre. Mr. Barry Bugden. Charlottetown; Y.P.U.. Miss Betty King. Cornwall; Junior Farmers. Mr. Morris Deacon, Charlottetown: Junior Drama, Mr. Norman Mac- Donald. Summerside; P.E.I_ Lib- raries, Mr. Bramweii Chandler. Charlottetown Following the reading of the re- ports of the president and secre- tary. which will be published later. the formation of community drama groups; royalties on plays and the public adjudication of plays in co'm- petition were keenly discussed. The executive was empowered to choose suitable dates for future festivals and another Short Course was re- quested from the floor. ‘ A resolution of thanks to all who made this year's Festival a success wal enthusiastically passed by the meeting. Local Man Receives Ph. D. Dr. Robert G.D. Steel. son of Dr. and Mrs. GD. Steel. Char- lottetown. received his PhD. de- gree in Statistics at the gradua- tion exercises of Iowa State Un- iversity. Amcs. Iowa. on Friday, June i0. He was also awarded l membership in the Society of Sigma Xi at a special honors con- vocation held in May. Dr. Steel will join the teaching staff of the University of Wis- consin at Madison in September as Assistant Professor of Statis- tics. He will also act as consult- ant statistician for the College of Agriculture which is affiliated with the University. Ho expects to remain in the Maritimes for the‘ summer. Dr. Steel attended Prince of Wales College before enrolling lt Mount Allison University where he received his BA. and B.Sc. de- grees. He received his De- gree at Acadia University after which he enlisted in the HCAJF. After a three year stint in the Air Force he taught at Queen's University for a year before he entered Iowa State University. l9 Enrolled In Instructors’ Red Cross School The Red Cross awimminB lnd water safety proxramme got aWlY to a good start yesterday for the 1949 season when nineteen your!!! people from different parts of the province enrolled in an Instruct- ors’ School to be carried out dur- ing the next ten days at Brighton Beach under the supervision of Mrs. Harry Cudmore. director of Red Cross First aid. swimming and water safety. This course not only covers the teaching of swimming skills and water safety but also includes l complete stimdard first aid course as well as instruction in Red Cross background and general health. On behalf of the PEI. Division of the Canadian Red Cross Boc- ioty. Mrs. EM. Balliall. chairman of the First Aid, swimming and water safety committee. welcomed the students to this School. Those attending the school are. Mrs. C.A. Blnmore. Misses Lois Arsenault. Emmy Inu Douglas. Joan Wood. Phyllis Aitken. 8M1 Rmna Rodd of Charlottetown: Miss Rose Gillls. St. Peters; Messrs. James Mair. Cullen Delory. Fen- wick Layers and Everett Llewellyn of Georgetown; Mrs. Arthur Campbell and Ml‘. Ralph Emery of Summcrside; Mr. John Mullally. souls; Mr. Linus MacDonald. Morell; Mr. Patrick Gauthier of North Rustico: Mr. Patrick Buote of Tlgnish: Mr. William MacDon- ald of Redford and Mr. Stephen Shalfoon of Charlottetown. The last two mentioned are being em- ployed ls life guards by the Na- tional Parks who have asked that these young men be trained at this course. Mrl.' Arnold Walker, .’ 17! 3 am’ FOR All. YOUR BAKING! 0880M i)! i l\ NANA FLOUR Death Di Forster King's Do. Sheriff -a--- C. Milton Ways. retired sheriff of King's County placed away lud- dehly at his horns in St. Peter's Bay on June 20th. Although in falllnl health for the past number of yelrl ha car- ried on his dutial until last Sep- tember when on account of his health he was forced to retire. Ha served al County Sheriff for ap- proximately 1d years with prev- ious terms as County Clerk at the old court house at 8t. Peter's Bay- l-ie was widely known through- out tho province and will bl sad- ly missed by his many friends. He leaves to mourn his wife. the former Mary Jano Webster, two Ions and four daughters: Mrs. Louis Cameron, Head of H1118- boro. Mrs. Charles Bell. Frill" George B.C.. Charles W» Toronto. Ont.. Mrs. Harvey Campbell. Chi?" lottetown, Kent M.. and Miriam at home. DEFENDANT ._..-_.. (Continued fmm Page i) FOR SALE Fine residential property at 14 Douglas Street with additional building lot. Dwelling in best of repair, 8 .l’00!fll and bath, readily converted info two spas-unenfo- Possession within sixty days. BELL 8i MATIIIESDN c. ll. M. i- i1 All: the man who's used VELON PLASTIC SCREENING — he'll i011 you that never, no never again will he go buck to using either win or, bronze Screening on his windows! Velon Plastic Screening ll as Pl than last year, In fact it's only 1-8 higher than you'd pay for the very gdlnary wire screening that has to be painted or nepiacod so COIIIIIICIIA ‘ J glad! ll possible AND best news of all. - - - It's much lower In price? __n even boat; bronze screening which is more expensive, but: is it asain at his chest, and fired a second. fatal bullet. l-lc toppled face down on the floor. The shooting was the second mass killing in Ontario within three days. Last; Saturday highlt in Budbury. Clarence Brosseau, 43. went berserk. killed three persons. munded five and committed sul- O. Today's shooting abruptly ended the hearing of a non-support charge brought. against the former Sudibury. Ont. Provincial Police officer" Recently, Gray has bocna taxi-driver and part-time movie theatre ticket taker. Mrs. Gray. 40. separated from her husband for two years lnd mother of three children. was kill- ed almost imtantly as Gray pull- ed the trigger of the revolver l-lc had taken fmm his pocket. As she slumped to the floor. Judge McKitrlck, lit 45 one of Canada's youngest magistrates, at- tempted to duck behind his eats. He was too late. He died in hos- pital loss than an hour later. a few minutes before the death in the some hospital of the slayer. Rev. G. Morgan. superintonderst. of the Royal Arthur Sailors‘ 1n- stitute, disclosed later that Gray had been blister about the non- support cult and a few days ago had said: “Some day I intend to get the judge." F.H.. (Sully) Davis, Gray's coun- sel, present with three other per- sons at the time of the shooting. gave a graphic account of the trag- edy, unprecedented in l. Canadian court: “The charge was laid and Gray pleaded not guilty. Mrs. Gray then gave brief testimony. . . ". . . Gray- . . pulled a gun from his pocket. He was sitting near his wife. He swung the weapon io- wards her and pulled the trigger. "Then, in a. flash, he pointed the gun at Judge MoKitrick. who lt- tempted to ducik behind his table. "Gray, his eyes glazed. pointed the gun straight at me. Apparently however, he recognized mo. slryway. he turned away and virith heat said: ‘Get the hell out of here?" At that stage, Davis said. "I took the hint and rushed to the police station to report the affair.“ —~% Montreal's harbor accommodates 125 ocean-going vessels. . oven dent.- it. Velon Plastic Screening never needs painting. Plastic Screening will practically last forever. priced 60 cents l yard-the widths with prices in proportion go la wide‘ ll 86 inches which is 85 cents a yarll. Screen your windows with Velon Plnlttc. - - - It's available in the Harsh" ware Departments of the Charlottetown and the Summoraida Stores. i PLASTIC -— PLASTIC — PLASTIC! ‘ . Velon Plastic Screening is tough-It him a really good poke ha‘ Valosl‘ The 24 inch width ia’ ltlake this a fly-free Summer! We know you want it-We know you've been asking for it and slow wo have it. - - - You, Ma'm! IILLQG? right here in the Grocery Department! Each package contains enough Filling for one large pie or a couple nf cakes-Jello Lemon Plo Filling is only l0 cents a package. up as directed-it's economical too. - - - Include it in your order from tho Grocery Department. you'll find JELLO LEMON PIE It's ilolicious—lt's may to use—,lust mi: it Insist on Jello Lemon Pic Filling- TONI ll HERE — Hero in tho Dry Goods Department you can get IUNI the most successful of Home Permanent Waving Kits. We're proud in be able to supply you with your Toni Rib-It's really else moat: populn, over 2 million Kits have been sold in Canada! iler, pllltdo curlers and shampoo-Aha price is 2.50. Available also III! Toni Refills for your second and subsequent Toni Waves. these lro 1.35- and Toni Creme Shampoo with Lanolin, this is available in three lilol, priced 88, 65 and 95 cents. Toni is the answer! Dry Goods Dept. The complete Toni Homo ancnt Kit contains waving lotion. tissues, elastic bands, neutral- For the most natural of waves and curb- Get your Tonl Home Permanent Kit bore Ln the i It was no surprise to us that: the RCA RPM Automatic Electric Record Player has made auch a really terrific hit with the public. - - . 11o Charlottetown Store sold out their colnpietsa stock of these in only a fIw days. - - - They're now taking orders on the next shipment. We ksusw tho wonderful yul wrmlnce of the RCA RPM Machines-they're distor- tion froe and when fully loaded with Records will play for 1 hour wffla only the fllclr of a finger to change the stack of Records to the other side. These Machines play the new plastic. unbreakable Records made especially for their use. Just come in and hear the perfect tone lnd Ia- Production-You'll bo enthralled and fascinated. The RI‘)! Automatic Electric Record Player. for use with your Radio fl priced, 20.86. RPM Automatic Eloctrola for use by itself is 54.95. You'll find fllelo two Machines in the Furniture Departmenta of either the Summorlido or the Charlottetown Store. Th0 Many, many things that I few years ago were absolutely unheard of are made of Plastic today! Io! Instance in the 5 and l0 Department you'll loo attractive, useful. printi- cd Plastic Covers for your Electric Mixer priced at only 50 ocnh. Plai- tic Bowl Covers in bright printed patterns, d different IIIQI In a pools- ago are also 50 cents and a gay printed Plastic Linin gami: (round style) is 89 cents. Make use of new th ngs-thoyra wear e . Plastic In the D and 10 Department. for your Clothes You'll find these as well ls many other useful articles mlda of Colorful and Beautiful — Dtgtlnctivq and Quit-r - Resilient and Inu- Waaring. - - - That covers about everything you can desire for the 219g; of your homo. There ls one. and one only Flooring that will give you all of those requirements-and more mo! AMTICO RUBBER TILE FLOORING la being used extensively for the floor; of tudgy m1! flsg floors of tomorrow. your interior decoration or bright modern colors that are eye-catching and charming. The selection is stride and varied. Amtdco Rubber Tile Floors are durable — clay to maintain — reducing foot fatigue lnd al- lurlng quiet. long-swearing service. Science and Art have; worked b- gether to produce Amtico Rubber Tile for the floor designed for lllt- lng loveliness. Como in and consult Mr. James Connell about your ro- quhomenta-Youfll find him in the Lumber Department. You may choose soft quiet colors to blond with K. of '0. DAMP All boys wishing to ol- hnd the Knights of Colum- bus Comp of Rustico, which will open in July, may ob- tain application forms from the following: ROBERT BRADLEY. Charlottetown GEORGE CLOW, Summerside ‘ ARTH UR P ETE RS, Souris the following: One dinette suite, table. buffet and four chairs, , one studio couch, one choice radio and table, 3 kitchen chairs. 1 kitchen cupboard, one oilcloth square 7x9, and 1 medicine cabinet, one gate-leg table, end tables, rocking chair, one new rug 9x12, one guitar, a. Stewart Concert size; fire screen, dart board, carpenter tools, electric iron, liot-illate, washtub, dishes, pots, pans and other small articles. OUR BOARDING HOUSE AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 25 AT 1.80 P. M. I am instructed by T. 0. Dawson, 30 Douglas Sh, to sell TERMS CASH. LESTER KEIZER. Auctioneer. MAJOR HOOPLE . \ \\. ‘fiiilgl’ HURDLE MAY EeAo! 1 MPN eéqome Tue wlLl-IAM oeslntnos BRYAN oi= cue cram, tea-roams TO ctuss Aver:- cHAu-rAuQuAs FROM coAs-r ‘TO cossrlw / ‘Tl-HG SPeect-i rwro ewe ‘THE smaicffi-iAT saris I. 5- t-ie FIRE. Q! r ‘ ' b DECIDE ‘THE QHCE- '-'- te-cs HOPE JUST "DON'T GET iouR THE BLAZE BEARD CAUGHT is) // boasts-r 1H6 PROPELLER on aorzsscue Tue TAKEOFFI- Ti-uzee FAtéT ones PAST Tue LADiE$ You Mist-tr if AS 4% as-_.ts.c;..4..~ - -'