JULY 7. 1953 ' Tdilily W.M. s. Annual Picnic DENTRAL GUARDIAN COOK'S for Perfect Pictures On Education THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN llotarlans Addressed Mt. Ryan Lady Winner Of N100 Jumbo Jackpot Preparing For 40th W. I. Anniversary PAGE FIVE Kinsmen Bringing Super Circus Here On July 20 -' ms srnawnaanv tlm "Boys can only learn b ractice mm- The W- M- 5- Oi Trinity Church. Howatfs, Tryon. . n in doing" said Mr. Ed- . When the Prince Edward Island Charlottetown. held their Imiiili wards, school-iucym-, hum, ma Last evening Mrs. William and was highly excited when her Women's Institutes meet tumor. "Circus is the aristocracy of Martin”: Garage where ticket picnic meeting at the home of JIMMYYS TAxIgDm 7379 or physical educa,t,lonj5'1' 1;, .dm-9351,15 Trainor of Mt. Ryan won 3100 by phone rang at approximately 7.00 row morning at Prince of Wales "18 Outdoor !ii0W W0i”id- ii ii 3" Will in mid Ind Wvuid be WY: Mrs. G. M- AVll'1i- Gieeiiiieid AV0-- 7370, the Rotary Clulb at they, men, answering the telephone with Can- and the Jumbo Jackpot operator College, they will be observing organization of traveiiins IaieI- appreciative if people would kind- an Friday. July 3113- Tilt! lV9i1ihEi' luncheon in the Charlottetown Ids. Packers' missing word ”Klik". announced that she was the lucky their 40th anniversary. men Who ha"? bill One WU! 10 iy purchase their tickets in ad- bging ideal. the meeting was held STEWART-S ISLAND MA", Hotel yesterday. Mrs. Trainer was the fifth party winner of this week's prise. Presiding will be the president,i59ii- 8mi15e"i9iii-'' , , Vim"?- outdoors in the beautiful said?" bread. No price increase, Mr. Edwards, is spending the called. the others being Bouria The next contest will appear in Mrs. Harold Leard, of Kelvin Th” Comp!” iieiiiiiiion of I Among the features of this Show where the members sn.l05'9ii ii” summer months here as Junior I8-I2. Murray River 18-I3, Cardl- Wednesday's Guardian when the Grove. At the opening --ssion. NFC"! W35 81"" W 305 HAWOTW 5” We W0Yid iiimoils Ohristilfil arofusion of summer flowers. CBASWELL for Better Photo- Abegweit Coach with the further gun 16-14 and New Haven 15-21. name of Canada Packers' products there will be an address of welcome of Wilkeaboro, North Carolina a retired showman with 46 years family the greatest equestrians of all time, the Chamberty troupe, ' Mrs. MIDI-4633 ied iii! i'i9V0'-i0n3 graphs, objective of developing bale-ball 1;. Mrs. Trainer has been playing will be the Word with which to from Mayor Stewart and greetings . and read a lovely P09!" emitkd a desirable summer activity for Jumbo Jackpot ever since the answer your telephone next Mon- from Hon. C. C. Baker. Minister of ”Pe”9"” Wh” it P''""”Y '" CiW”Pi0”5 01 "13 ii.VinE 1"-DER 'AriJnY1l10lIl". How much that Lowym, MQNTAGUE regain. boys between the ages of 13 and contest started seven weeks ago day evening between 6.30'and 7.30. Agriculture. In the evening a pag- Ch'"1R”'"!"”"th "Kl P”';”iti;:""1 agidt ?g:chi"”i-X me man Who 5 kes life pleasant qnd easy on July 15th. 16 supported to an en i e twill be sented ll d ''For- '"3””" " 9, "3 m "5 5 ” Wei Tom the mouth of ifiiclh we ownwthe Anonymouwrhm degree by cmzem geneggigllgirfe :1:ugzppgedanvgitamthcghgchigilithcgpg Tlgep gihee avnlgl Egiratdarpliltp "I'1l1fl)lf'IlChB ;nYears andpgmkmg ;:;niMd.. It and Crisliana Combined Cirrus the cannon. The Show has a seat- ' . ' r ' i I ' ' meditation concluded with prayer. msusr ON siewaris home Rotary club and other interested mum ,0, ,, ,,pm,, school. ,,,.,,,',,. had hayd ,1 mm mm Sm- portrays the work accomplished 3"ul'liyC”2OW:li;d5:'fh:';:s;l';e:'i:;id5;V; "1! Capacity for 5.000 people. The reports of the various secre- zariea were given and committees appointed. Following the business, Mrs. E. 5. Coffin gave a most interesting talk on the Church she attended in a recent visit to Florida. style and regular bread at no in- crease in price. RESERVE July 24th for Boos- ier's Club greatest fiatic event of the year. Charlottetown Forum. organizalirins. Mr. Edwards con- a cohesive unit. timled, "In ba ball ou give it all youailave, ililaylggvliait-3 deal” oi me and clean". He stressed the need of thinking fast, co-operative p13,. ing with the object of becoming "And whereas it has been the School Board to proceed at all times in conformity with the School Act from whence it derives its authority; "Avid whereas the City Council after hearing two briefs present- ley. They arrived home in the yard. The witnes said that down to pistol size. and the witness took out the sawed off rifle and he and Ezra shot at some cans he owned the rifle. which he cut The witness said he took out the by the Institute since its organiza- tion to the present day. There are at present 320 insti- tute branches in the representing an increase of over last year. The has also shown an increase of Province, 10 S membership Charlottetown Kinsmen Club. This circus, the second largest in North America, will be the biggest show of its kind ever een here. in it are 250 wild ani- mals including is giraffe and hip- popotamus and 15 elephants. In it On the morning of July 20 at eleven o'clock there will be a large 'Darade, approximately one mile long, which will include two circus bands, i5 elephants, cages of ani- mals. clowns, wild wcst person- alities, the fa-mcrl Calliope and many other individuals from the T” W" mved and 1 mini um PeI;1(zAlBJED d'gAl;,Go-The My, 1M.r. Cadwgpis rwmked 9" the ed on behalf of the School Board two packages of bullets which were 1.000 In the last three years. are 600 Dem, 150 0, mm W, 150 mm ensemble enjoyed. "5 1' r0m St. Pierre D699 am 3” PIW9” rm" tme" outlining the development of the kept on the top of a cupboard. In in Mid"-i0ii 10 ""3 H8111” mE9i' ; me, jg M; my one sideshow K1 1 ' . and Miquelon loaded ' gene”! In the Held 0! hockey and pointed project as it took place passed a his recollection neither box had iii-850W bf: iitid On Thursday there. Md 5' 0 a C. H! Hk ngmen kc U1; Officials Mm” v r ' an no games or an int: gr . e n ma e t cent that this New commanding Continued from page 1 izmiver and Esquimalt, B.C.. St. John, N. B. and Quebec, P.Q. He took his discharge from the service in March. 1946. cargo at Buntain and Bell's wharf yesterday. THIS IS TO advise all our. cus- tomers that this store will be close on Wednesday afternoons and evenings during the months of July and August. The Highland "mm" limit "We are starting out that base-ball provided an ex- cellent outlet for active boys as a from scratch but at Memorial Field and I am asking the support of everyone interested in boys to co. operate in seeing that all classes within the age range be given 3 resolution giving approval to the suggested bulldlng program and stating the view that the Council was opposed to any building pro- gram which would result in great,- er costs to the taxpayer due to additional building or buildings to meet the need of any particular been torn. when they finished, the in the bottom of the cupboard. witness fired the last shot. put the case on the ground and carried the rifle and the shells back into the house. The shells were again put on top of the cupboard and the rifle will be a chicken barbecue at the Experimental Farm. it is under- stood that this will be one of the first events of this kind to'be held on a large scale in the Province. The evening session will conclude with an address by the President of I".W.I.C., Mrs. Hugh summers. Half the proceeds from the ad- vnnce sale of tickets will be re- ceived by the local Kinsmen Club. They are opening an office 'on Upper Queen Street opposite circus is entirf'l)' distinct fmm tht King Reid Shows which were hers last. week. This circus features wild animals and high wire artists and will be here for only one day. son Roland, were visltori to Mone- ton for a short holiday recently. iattenri 'I'. B. League meeting, Eight members requested C W. L. Pins. The following you he took over Groceteria, chance to profit by the attempt group; Found Liquor In Package command of Royal Canadian sea Cadet Corps ”Kent". an appoint- ment he held for over two years. In 1949 he joined the Reserve strength of I-f.M.C.S. Queen Char- lotte for Naval Intelligence duties after having taken special training at Ottawa. In the summer of i960, Lt.- Cmdr Kenny transferred to the R. CN. and after completing courses in Halifax was appointed to Naval Service Headquarters. Ottawa, as Deputy Director of Naval Stand- ardization. In this capacity he worked in conjunction with Royal Navy and United States Navy Of- ficers. dealing with Naval prob- lems common to the three count- ries. Lt.-Cmdr. Kenny was trsrlsferrred back to Charlottetown in April of this year and his appointment as Commanding Officer of H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte became effective the first or this month. Lt.-Cmdr. Kenny, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kenny, 85 Bayfield 5t., is married to the for- mer Victbria Mclnnls of this City. They have two children and reside at. 83 Green Street. HOWARD McINNlS FITTED FOOTWEAR i75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg. DIRTNS. MARRIARE8. DEATHS Silo Per Insertion BIRTHS RICE-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. July 4th. 1953. to vfr. and Mrs. Irvine Rice. is daugh- ier, Noreen Claire. DEATHS STEELE-Suddenly at Long Is- land, N. Y., Helen Wynne, beloved wife of Frank J. Steele. Interment Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. HICKEY-At the Prince County Hospital on Monday, July 6, Fran- ces Elizabeth Hickey. wife of Cyril Hickey of Summersids in her 3rd year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. BRODIE-At the Hospital. Sunday, July 5. 1953. Mrs. Peter Brodie. formerly of York in her 84th year. Resting at the MscLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday, service commen- cing at 2 o'clock. Interment in York Cemetery. Mu-PHEESON-At the Prince Ed- ward lsland Hospital on Sunday July 5. 1953, Miss Catherine Mac- Pherson formerly of Murray River in her 83rd year. Resting at Mac- Lean Funeral Home fiaom where the funeral will be held on Wed- nesday service iltartlng at 3:15. interment in Valieyfield Ceme- tery. TBAINOB-At Boston, Mass, July 4th, John Ernest Tralnor former- ly of Glenfinnan, P.E.I.. in his 87th year. His i-emnlns will ar- rive on Borden train Tuesday night. will be transferred to the residence of his brother, Hugh Tralnor, 61' Bnyllelrl Street. from where the funeral will take place Thursday morning at 8:30 at Sam red Heart Church, Mt. Ryan for Requiem Mass at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment in church cemetery. ...4 P. E. Island N.D. MaoLean DNDEETAKEB EMBALD Charlottetown and North Wufshlre PHONE 149 To ADDRESS FOOD PRODUC- ERS--Mr. W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agriculture, has ueen invited to address the Plant Food Producers of Canada at their meeting at St. Andrews. N. B., on July 9th. Mr. Show will speak on some phases of Maritime agricul- ture. "DUNNING" BEING REPAIR!-ID -The "Charles A. Dunning" which has been tied up at the wharf at Caribou undergoing repairs since her last trip on Sunday, is not ex- pected to resume her run until Wednesday morning. according to officials of the Northumberland Ferries Ltd. The "Prince Nova" is scheduled to start at 5 o'clock this morning and to make unbroken round trips throughout the day in an endeavor to keep the traffic moving as adequately as possible. ENJOYING VACATION HERE- Mr. A. A. Roberts, South Africa High Commissioner at Ottawa. is spending a three weeks vacation on the Island accompanied by Mrs. Roberts and their two young child- ren. Linda and Sandra. A niece. Miss Freda I-foexter and her friend Miss J. Thomas. also or Ottawa are with the party occupying cabins in the Windemere group operated by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams at Stanhope. POLICE COURT-In City Po- lice Court yesterday before Magis- trate Martin. ten persons appear- ed. Eight were charged with being drunk and disorderly and were dealt with as follows, three were fined 35 and costs or 5 days, two were fined :10 and costs or 10 days. one got 20 days. one was remand- ed till the 7th, and another was remanded till the 9th. A vagrant was given 20 days and a man in possession of stolen goods was sen- tenced to 4 months' imprisonment. This case arose out of the theft of a rug from an automobile. MAGISTIIATES COURT-In Queen's County Court yesterday morning before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gsudet, a resident of Charlotte- town was flned 8100 and costs or 3 months' imprisonment for having ”shine" in his possession. A resid- ent of North Rustico found guilty of being intoxicated in a public place at Wood Islands was fined S20 and costs or 30 days, and a re- sident of Cardigan for having in- toxicating liquor at Southport, a place other than his residence, was fined :20 and costs or 30 days. A resident of Abney charged with operating a motor vehicle at an excessive rate of speed at Cherry Valley was fined :10 and costs or 10 days and for operating a motor vehicle at Bunbury with defective brakes, a resident of Johnston's River was fined so and costs or 5 days. A resident of Rustlcoville who operated a motor vehicle at North Rustico without having first procured the necessary license for the same, was fined 35 and ocsts or 5 days. Personals Little Betty Ann and Brian Mc- Intyre. City. are visiting friends at Johnston's River. Mrs. Joseph Cusack of Toronto. with her two children, Paul and Dorinda. is spending the summer months with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. l". J. Flood, Bayfield St., Charlottetown. Mrs. Walter Qullty. South Shore. returned home after spending an enjoyable holiday visiting her bra- thers Donald W. Stewart, Bucks- port. Maine and Bruce Stewart. Quincy. Mass. Not All Continued from page I an order from Rhee to attack the Communists alone. There are is divisions and thous- ands of supply troops in the south Korean army and it is obviously not possible to take A public opin- CHARLOTTET OWN FUNERAL HOME 78 Eusfon St. but. am Complete Furies-.l and Ambulance Service. -Dlrsscors- II. a. uses; an ;, W, 3133.," might be neceesar X ion poll among them. But. even a s ferent . " : l. A small but inifluential number that they will follow Rhee to the Yslu or death. a military revolt or coup d'etat area. such we ds are . " , for the penalty could well it being made on their behalf". munity Centre. With five years Rotary in it's future. Installed Dr. the Cluih to wishes. Randy Manning cently welcome.” by Preslrioiif W. W. Reid. President Reid also reported up wards of M00. added to the Bny' week's show at Victoria Park. Collon, St. Catharines. 0nt., Kill burn Sherren. Worcester. Mass merside. ville. Ont., and Arthur Swinton. Tormltfi, Ont. catholic School Continued from page 1 spect wl-thin a few days." Text of Resolution proposed High School was of the Board and is as fnllows: and improvement in the lottetown school deemed desirable the olic request has been ran; in project of through all phases of size and importance has and discussions conferred and with representatives of atlon in an endeavour to clarify the points of view of these groups in rcspcct to the overall decision be the firing squad. But the thought exists-here and there. View of First Soldier Korea's first soldier and chief of sta.f, billiant 33-year-old General Bun Yup Paik. n'ICIMll'ua every word he utters. In the last month of critical crisis, his only significant statement; have been: "This is a political matter-I bcvltcr not talk about that." "President. 6;-ngman Rhee is a great. leader--we will follow him loyally." Yet. Paik must be almost tom few weeks. He genuinely admires and roverel Psik knows in his heart that any Yet Paths loyalty in President to save south Rhee is typical of almost every rarely Rox officer and man you speak went into another In conclusion the speaker said "I suppose it is not news to you when I say how enjoyable it is to meet people who have time "to say Hello and pause for a chat. We don't get much of that in the rush and hurry of the bit! cities. and it is greatly appreciated and encourag- ing as I take over my duties here". Mr. Edwards, who is a graduate of Boston University and Athletic Director of Brookllile Mass, Oom- profesinnal baseball experience was introduced by chairman. E. D. Reid, who explained the object of the Liftle League and the interest of Owen Curtis was installed as President of the Stark Club by Gordon Hughes whom he succeeds in that office, The usual Cup from the Baby was pre- sented to Dr. Curtis with all good The Curling Trophv presented by Rotarlan L. E. Wellner for com- petition between a. Rotary Team from Sirmmcrslde and one from the city Club, was presented to as representing Darrell McGuire read the Rotary charge to John Simmonds a re- viewed member who was nn behalf of the club Work Fund and sl300 to Memorial Field Fund as a result of the ef- forts of the club incident to last Visitors present were Messrs B. T. Green and Harry Miller, Citv, Charles P. Lucas, Kentville. N. 5. Harry Believille. Lynn, Mass, F. J. and Rntarlans Reagh Tinney. sum- A. Adrien Roberts, Ot- twa. Dr. '1'. B. Acker. Halifax. Dar- rell McGuire, Amherst, Vlad Fellek. Kentville, N. S. and Vlad Feitek. Jr, Los Angeles, C:iiif., A. B. Tom- lie, Halifax, R. D. Leaville. Kem.pt- The resolution dealing with the dis- cussed at length hy the members "Whereas the School Board re- cognizing the need of an expansion ' Char- system have establish- ment of a Composite Junior High School to provide educational fa- cllliics for the pupils of Grades VII in X presently enrolled in the existing public schools; "And whereas an official Calli- received asklng for the establishment of a separate school for Catholic child- "And whereas the Board. being fully cognizant of the necessity of a thorough study and analysis of this the media of numerous meetings with representatives of the Department of Education. with City Council the Roman Catholic Episcopal Corpor- Compromise Offer "And whereas the Catholic posi- tion has been stated to be a de- sire to continue in operation the system now in effect in this City coupled with a compromise offer to erect a building to be rented by the School Board in the event that their request for the build- lng by the School Board of a separate school should not be acceptable to the School Board; "And whereas the School Board having thoroughly studied these matters, "Therefore be it resolved that the School Board proceed immed- lately to inaugurate a school building program, and that the first step shall be the erection of in Composite Junior High School, Grades VII to X; "And be it further resolved that the school be of such size to pro- vlde accommodation for six hund- red students; "And be it further resolved that. in view of the stated Catli- olic request. that the present system of providing educational facilities to the end of Grade X be continued at Rochford Square School; ' the Charlottetown lgguuuon, "And be it further resolved which can-led off the honours. "I" we B””d' 1" View 9' the stated Catholic request. will ac- cept on a rental basis a school to be erected by the Roman Catholic Espiscopal Corporation for the accommodation of those pupils now enrolled in Grades VII to X in Queen Square. provided the building is subject to School Board approval as to details of plans and estimated cost and that the basis of rental be subject to agreement. "Therefore be it resolved that a building committee to be nam- ed by the chair. be empowered to secure a site. to negotiate with. and employ an architect. or archi- ' tects, to call for and to let ten- ders and in general to perform all such duties as may be re- quireil of it to implement this re- solution in respect to school con- struction all subject to the sp- proval of the Board." Preliminary llearlng Continued from page i from which the bullets might be fired. The witness agreed in part but said that the finer details ap- parent under microscopic examina- tion would ghow differentiations. Mir. Campbell than brought in a picture showing the face of the deceased. He showed the witness an area around the right eye and asked what the fine markings shown there would be.. The witness said he would hesitate to say until after the pathologist'a report. Dr. Harold Shaw. provincial pathologist, testified he conducted a post mortem on Harris L. Al-onld'.s Body. He found bleedinf-' from sl small hole above the right eye. and towards the centre, He removed the skullcap and found ; lead missile near the back of the skull. Death was due to lacera- tiorl of the base of the brain from this lead missile. Dark spots on the face were car- bon spots, which also had ulcer- atlon. due to carbon and heat. The area affected was itpploximt-itel.v it little larger than a four-inch diameter. In comparing with the testli made at Ottawa. he thought that the rifle had been held at a distance less than 12 inches. Mr. Campbell then recalled Staff sgt. Sutherland, who looked at the picture of the face of the deceased again. He said it looked as if the pattern the weapon made at 12 inches was greater than the one present on the face of the deceased. rinai Witness The final witness rday was Raymond Joseph Ma id. 18. of Bristol. He said he knew Ezra Arnold and fished with him this spring. Harris Arnold was away in Nova scotis. for a time. His daughter Bhirley Arr.- nld, was living at home with them. When Harris Arnold returned the three fished together. On June 1 they went. fishing in the early morning. They returned sampling shows three dif- in two by the stresses of the last about to a.m., ate. then the wit- naas went to Charlottetown with Esra. They went in a truck on of officers and better-edlicated en- Rhee, who has brought him for- which Ezra was going to make a listed men doubt. in varying dr-- ward and showered him with porw- payment that day. grass, the wisdom of Rhee! bitter er and honors. On the other hand. anti-Armistice stand and are willing Polk is a min century Korean, an mid dinner, In say so with surprising frankness. avowed admirer of American wI.VI. vendor's. Ezra came out 2. A much greater number say. A brisk pi'0ST9!5i"0 Ind complete package which with or without mental reservations, realist, town, then in the with it he put ill the glove compartment of the truck. They started home and called They drove amiind and went lone Korean war against coirl- at the home of Dan Matheaon some 3 Occasional individuals oppose mtinism would fear his army into time after 4 pm. The witness saw Rh:-e'a policies an strongly they hint shred! Mrs. Arnold. Mrs Matheson the: sister) and Shirley in the house. Ears. Shirley and Mrs. Arnold room to talk, while he remained in the kitchen. Ezra went out after supper and picked up the package in the glove compartment. It was two pints of rum. They opened one and drank some. They went upstairs and changed clothes, and then finished 5 the pint and opened the other. They left in the truck for Morell for cigarets. They went up the Morell Rear Road to turn and on coming back met Leoda Blaxiand who got in the truck with them. They drove to Mathesorlks, saw Shirley aild Mrs. Malheson. This time Shirley came back with them and they drove to Morell. They drove back as far as Matheson's and then returned to Arnold's home. There Ezra and the girl got out and he and Shirley drove to Morell to a dance. Later in the night someone came 3 and told the witness that Ezra wanted to see him. The witness went out and found Ezra in the truck with Shirley. Ezra said he was in trouble. He said he thought he had killed someone. The witness asked who, and Ezra said he didn't know. but thought it was his father. Asked how he had done it. Ezra said he had shot. him. Ezra drove back to the house The witness went in and lit. ll. lamp. He noticed a box of .22's on the table. The top of the box was torn. I-le identified a similar box in court. They all went upstairs, where the witness saw Harris Arnold in bed with a hole in his forehead. He was dead. The witness went, ma brought home Mrs. Arnold. Then the coroner and the R. C. M. P. ar. rived. In cross exaimination Mr. Bell asked the witness if all were in good humor when out fishing on June 1. The witness said they were. He was asked if he recalled hav- ifiil a falling out with Harris Arnold over fact that since Arnold had returned MacDonald would MW been discharged. The witness said he understood Arnold was i93"ViiiB Isain for the other side, and he would be kept on. Nor did he remember Arnold saying some. thing about him or his relations. rhe witness said he had not seen Harris since that morning when they returned and before he and Ezra. left for town. He said Mrs. Arnold had been away but did not know where. He had seen her around the Arnold place, nnd not until late that night when they went after her. The witness was asked, "was any mention made of someone around the place?" driving home from dance hall that someone had been calling him gndi thought someone was around the' place. He did not recognize the. voice. Appointments Coiltinued from page 1 the Sunday June 28. town, Johnson. ed to Joyce Sunday, He said Ezra had told him while rt- York And Vicinity Mrs. Albert Proude is spending few days in Cardigan, the guest of her cousin. Miss Jennie Docherty. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proude and Mr, and Mrs. Allan Swan attended West Covehead, service at Mi-fch Slmipa-thy is expressed to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McDonald and family, death of their son, Gerald McDon- aid. Pleasant Grove on the Mrs. Fred McDonald. Mr. visit to York recently. M. Mr. and Mrs. Lelth Brown, Mr. and Mrs. attended the church service at West Covehead on Sunday June 28. Gordon Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muttart paid a short visit to York on Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Matthew spent Sunday evening at stanhope, the guests of Mrs. Herbert Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mann. Ken- slngton. were guests of Mr. Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald on Sunday Jline 28, Miss Elizabeth MacDonald, York spent A few days in Charlotte- the guest of Miss Isabel Oongratlllations are being extend- Ling, Carol Hardy. George Proude, Marshall MacDon- ald, and Elizabeth waits for hav- ing successfully passed the Grade VIII exams held in York School. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund MacMil- lan, York, were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Orr they also attended the service at Covehead United Church. Mccarin on Miss Kathleen Mahar. Mr. Frank Watts was is visitor to Dalvay on Sunday, June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Vessey and non Lowell. spent a. short holiday in Moncton recently. Mrs. Mack Vickerson. Oormvall. as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Ros- cne MacDonald on Sunday, Jllne 28. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Veasey and Dana Wilgrssa, undersecretary of state, went from here to NATO to succeed Mr. Heeney. Mr. St. Lourent said no successor has been named immediately for Mr. Pierce in Washington. but he added that he has no doubt ont- will be named in the process of the reorganization. He said he feels Mr. Pierce will be an effective head of of the em- bnssy in Brazil, where he will suc- ceed retired E. H. Coleman. The new Manitoba. lieutenant- governor, a former member of Manitoba's Liberal Progressive government. succeeds Hon. R. F. Mcwllliams, retired. DEAR PEOPLE . wasn't if! just the Radios. -- G. H. M. - A word about the Birthday We thank and Mrs. Jack Caswell and family paid York , and City. is spending a few days in York. the guest of Muriel McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Willard McCal- lum, Braclcley Point. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vessey on Sunday. Misses Isabel and Alice McCal- ium, Brackley Point, were the guests of Miss Hazel Vessey. on Sunday, June 28. Mrs. Louis .McCallum was the -guest of Mrs. Earl Ling on Sunday ,'June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacFa.d- yen, City, were visitors recently of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald. Mr. Leonard Andrew, New Glas- gow, spent a few days at York, with his family. I Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald were visitors to the city on June 23. The teacher of York school, Miss Christine Proud and Kay Wood held an enjoyable picnic at Stan- hope, for the children. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Veasey and son Keir were visitors to Halifax over the week-end. They were guests of Mr. Vessey's mother, Mrs. E. J. Vessey and Arnold. Mr. Norman Brown was a. visitor to the city last week. visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proude.' Miss Marion Murray. Toronto. is spending a holiday in York, the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Murray. She attended the wedding of her brother Willard on June 27. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond vassey were visitors in Charlottetown on Julie 26. I The many friends at sorry to hear that Mrs. Fulton Douglas. Charlottetown, has enter- ed the P. E. Island Hospital for a operation. her friends wish her speedy recovery. -80 SUMMERFIELD C. W. L. -lime meeting of Summerfield C. W. L. was held June 7 at borne of Mrs. L. Murphy with 30 mem- bors attending. Mrs. John Hogan conducted the meeting which open. ed with League Prayer by Fr. Mur- ray. The Treasurer reported 836.38 as proceeds from it play in Emerald Hall and sit) donated towards card Party Fund, Mrs. A. C. Hughes and Miss Mamie McGulrk were appoinaed to Miss Olga Proude of Boston. is ' York are . The meeting agreed to share ex- penses with Emerald W I on pur- chasing ll projector. Mrs Jas Law- less was appointed Social Service Convener and Mrs, Earl Blanchard corivelier of Education. 335 was voted towards church expenses and sin to St. Elizabeth's Aid Society for Orphanage Tea. Mrs, Emmett Clocw invited mem- bars for July meeting. Delightful refreshmcnts were served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed. MANSI-'IE'LD, England (OP) - Shelia Hcliingsvl-orth, 15, pro- claimed "British Railways Queen" this summer, went to a rail- road gathcring at Doncaster by car. The 30-mile journey from this Nottinghamshire town, because of transfers, would have taken four hours by rail.- RlSTIANl- COMBINED cmclls IHUSTDTE BIG" SHOW anillaraluciovelrlwlrli INNOVATIONS, wouoaous SURPRISES s. A MYRIAD or UNPRECEDENTED mlruaes FROM ALI. STRANGE LANDS 600--'EOPLEmCOU 150 PERFORMERS 250 WILD ANIMALS. INCLUDES A GIRAFFE THEIIS I I S T I A N I SUPER CIRCUS. llllllsvss '0: Pas- ' .. '' ' sun illeror-oraasua IR CR an Wholesome Fun of this Annual Festive Frolic. Young Ind Old from For and Near loin Manda 15mELEPHANT5mIl 5000-SEI'I'Sm5E , C m, s7,4oo liartv lzxmlss ii"?ol'll'ril3i5fs'. si,1oo,ooo illvrsrss GORGEOUS STREET wraps 1'73 TWICE DAILY 2 I U P. M. ”?3"w'3.'u:' MONDAY JULY 2DtlI . . We all thank you. each and every one for com- ing in to the Holman Stores during our 96th Birthday Celebration and for making it a really and truly Birthday Party! All the excitement and rush added together made for the finest and beat of all our 96 Birthday Parties. much enjoynient, nut of your shopping as we did serving you. Now, thousands ' and tliousands of Ballots have in be examined and the right answers sortcrl from the wrong-this is going to take a few days time. but just as soon as fills necessary work is done the WINNING NUMBER will be published in the Island Papers and will be Broadcast over It will be one of the days this week. we assure you. We hope that lots and lots of you guessed the correct weight of the Cake II haven't a clue as to the weight. at present). to your good fortune! It was fun. We hope you got as Cake Contest: All the Anyway, here's you Dear People . . . Bye now! To Our Customers it To give our staff a well deserved rest our store will be closed all day Wednesday for the months of July and August. -- LePage Shoe Co. Ltd. -- PRICES: Gcncral Admission: L Adults . R1.2fl l Childrcn . 60c ilfoscrvc Scais: Afternoon ................ .. 750. Night ...................... .. 51.25 Above Prices include amusement taxes. Don't forget to have your rear bumper relleciorized ai Tom Davies'. Ari Roper's or Boll Bradley's tonight (Tuesday) 6:30 p. m. on Jr. Chamber of Commerce Life A Bumper Safety Week. l l l I . i