JULY 29. 1953 THE GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN 40th Anniversary (in Guardian Staff A pleasing ceremony took place in The Guardian news room yes- tmiay when Miss Florence Brad- lry (above), a veteran member of tire typesetting department, was presented with a handsome gold i. t-watch, suitably inscribed, making her fortieth anniversary of continuous service with the iirwspaper. The presentation was made by hi". Ian Burnett, president of The niiardian Publishing Company, who warmly congratulated Miss lsrtidley on her meritorious record. Ail the members of the day staff iiere present, and congratulated ilzc recipient heartily. Last Bombs Hbg Red Airfields SEOUL, (Reutersl-A B-26 light boiiibcr dropped the last bomb of the Korean war at 9:34 local time Monday night 26 minutes before the truce became effective. Allied bombers concentrated their last attacks of the war Monday on Communist airfields. W iiliiTiiS. vuniiisers. DEATHS 50c Per insertion - ri-iiTfiTs i.iiii'i-'izir.v-at the Charlottetown Hospital, July 23rd, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Godfrey, a son, (;ui-don Wayne, 7 lbs, 13 ozs. .-TEAD -- At the Prince Edward island I-loqiitai on Tu ay, July 21st. 1953. to Mr. and rs. Alfred Stead, Whentley River, a son. 7 lbs. i rvzzs. il0CIlERTY-At the Charlotte- '4I'-l'll Hospital July 24th, 1953, top xi: and Mrs. Douglas Docherty, tcrarlot-tctown, a son. David Ver- iinil, 7 ib5., i3 OH. DEATHS )ii'lNNlS-Suddenly at his home in Borden, July R, Patrick Mc- innis. Remains will be transfer- red from the Monaghan Funeral lirmie to his late residence this niicrnoon. Funeral notice later. lli'TflII-At the P. E. I. Hospital, 'l'uc.sduy, July 38th, .1953, William Parley Mutch of Southport in his Tlith year. Resting at the Mac- lmau Funeral Home until 10:00 Hrs morning, then at his late imticnce from where the funeral l'iii he held tomorrow, Thursday, wt-tics commencing at 2:00. In- tnrnient in Clifton Cemetery. MacMILLAN-At the home of her luster, Mrs. John Pigott, Savage Harbour, July 28, 1963, Mrs. Emma xiaclifillan in her (list year. Re- .. .ilt'i are resting at the Cutcliife Funeral Home until noon Thurs- rinv, then to Mount Stewart Uni- led Church for funeral service at I 00. Interment in Mount Stewart cemetery. lllil”Fli'- At the Sacred Heart iilille July 28, 1953, Mrs. Susan lluifr. formerly of Fort Augustus 5" her 92nd year. Her remains lull be transferred this after- "Wm from the Charlottetown Fiincral Home to the residence n' her daughter Mrs. John Coyie, 3! Brighton Avc. Funeral Friday morning leaving her late resi- ll"rW' at 8:45 for Requiem Mass at the Church of the Most Holy ltvilt-cmer. lntcrnicnt in the llnman Catholic Cemetery. N.il. Maclean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiitahiro PIION E 149 .,.., CHARLOTTET OWN FUNERAL HOME 78 Euston Sit , mar. ms Complete Funeral and ceiuani ouiiiinimi I COOK'S for Perfect Pictures .YIMMY's TAXI-Dial 1379 Enjoying Vacation I mo. " KIBOSENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas Refrigerators. Bryentoii and MacKay., IIEDDIN BROS. will be the only drugstore open this afternoon and evening. HEAR MRS. D. J. IIILEY speak for the Liberal Candidates at 1.15 tonight over C. F. C. Y. "YOUR. DOLLAR BUYS MORE- It the HUGHES DRUG STORE.” MAIISHFIELD-Dunstaffnage Un- ited Church tea this Thursday evening at 5:00. If not fine, fol- lowing evening. it i l 1 i. it REDDIN BROS. Will be the only dmcstore open this afternoon and evening. i CAR BARGAIN-1946 Pontiac in running order, only 5200 cash. Dial 3535 or evenings 5353. m- . ...I-IUNERAI. YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Carolyn, His Eminence James Cardinal Margaret Bell. infant daughter of Mcciuigan, above. is spending a. M5 lmd Mm Myron Bell was vacation in Prince Edward Island held privately from the Maclican visiting relatives and old friends :;)m"”is Hi:m9 O" Mimdly 8ft5Y- in his native Province. Here for an ...."- it"i-””Ml3i..f.?"”iSf:fmJill?,"'”l;"::”.""” gs ' - t - it I t W" in "'9 P9091” C9m9m1l'- ilslgnfia vglieiae lriemijsy beriiilgsweicometi by all. Next Victims of Bed huge , BERLIN (CF) -Four East Ger- man cabinet ministers were nam- ed unofficially Tuesday night as the next. victims of the Commun- ist purge. Walter Uibrltch, the party boss, was plainly not: satisfied with the official scalps of ex-justice minis- ter Max Fccliner and ex-security minister Wilhelm Zaisser. Backed by Moscow as the leader of East Germany's long-term sov- ietizatlon, Ulbricht appeared on the verge of firing these suspect- ed rivals: Actlng Foreign Minister Anton Ackcrmzinn, wro sided with Zair- ser in a more recently to force Ulbi-ichi's own retirement. Education Minister Else ziasser. devoted middle-class wife of the iormcr Red Gestapo chief. Bcrnd Weinberger ,minister of coiistriictloii of transport equip- ment and agricultural machinery, whose rcal assignment has been armament. production. Elli Schmidt, estranged wife of Ackci-mann and head of the state trade and supply commission with the rank of minister. Workers Strike in California SAN FRANCISCO (CP)-Twent.V- thousand cannery workers went on strike at 60 California pro- cessing plants Tuesday. jeopardiz- ing California's s40,000,000 peach and apricot crops. The workers, members of the Cannery Union IN HOSPITAL - Mr. Donald Hill and Mr. Manuel Arsenault of Charlottetown were taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital last night suffering from cuts and bruises which they sustained in an automobile accident on the Brackley Road when the car in which they were riding coliidedt with a dump truck. i ' CLAN csm:r's ARRIVAL-Chief Arthur Avalon Macxinnon of the Macxinnon Clan arrived at Mone- ton yesterday evening, aad was met by the President of the Cale- donlan Club. Mr. W. Blair Mac- Donald, who remained in Mone- ton with him. He is expected to arrive at the Charlottetown air- port this morning at 7.30 whcre he will be met by clansmen Dr. Frank Macxinnon, Hon Dougald Macxlnnon and Mr. Malcolm Mac- Kinnon. After breakfast at the Charlottetown hotgl Ciilef Mac- Klnnon will likely be taken on a sight. seeing tour of the City and , the Island. In the afternoon he will iofflciate at the gathering of the Clans at Montague. Personals Mr. Clifford Hynes, 25 Alexan- der Drive, who was injured in an v automobile accident on Monday,is resting comfortably at the City Hospital. He has a bone broken in his shoulder, and suffered severe lacerations to his back and head. Petitioners Re Vlaii Upon Gov'i A petition asking the Govern- ment to cancel existing legislation Under Which the POUR? MMKCUHS AFL, walked out after breakdown Board operates in Cxpecled 10 be of negotiations with growers for presented at a meeting of tlie'mgh,.,- wages, ' Executive Council here on Thurs- , day. It will also urge the scLtii.1;; up of an advisory board of nine T S growers and six dealers to look S u after the welfare of the industry. a o" Mr. Neil Bradshaw, Searletown, F d P 9 one of a group of 12 who served on a committee which prepared a --- resolution for distribution among potato growers, stated that it is By BILL Bt055w it being circulated by growers only. Canadian Press Stiff dlr erbt SEOUL. (OP)-Cane an ri- gade headquarters says that 87 members of the Royal 22nd Regi- ment suffered food poisoning Just A farmer, he said, must be ii gen- uine grower of not less than one before the Korean cease-nre be- canto effective. I i acre of potatoes before he is ask- ed to sign. He also said that only one member of each family is The spokesman for the group All but eight-five Van Doos said the committee which drew up and thrce Koreans serving with the petition came from such wide- the regiment-were back on duty as O'Leary and Souris. He denied The army said the outbreak. nt- thnt dealers had anything to do tributed in contaminated barn with the petition and are not served at evening meal Monday, may be growers as well. cntcritis in the brigade. -j.-...-...... Actually, the 59th field squadron B b M d of engineers had a case of poison- om a e iiisiifflcicntiy chlorinated water. a Only one man was still in hospital. ,Non-Slop Flight - ti-liicli "attacked" Canada during '1 gnqdg Tguf "Operation Tailvvlnd" July 10-12 0 C EN” operated from the United Kingdom, log in Canada or rcfucllins. the of 53 privately-owned aircraft car- EM18" TODONM Tllcsflaih ,1-ying 150 flying enthusiasts from In 311 373-1018 by 11- V- KM'HnHiIh.iMontaiia, Oregon amid California, asked, to prevent "padding". ly scattered parts of the Province Tuesday. asked to sign even though they was the first occurrence of gastro- ing last week when suppers drank MON'I'REAL.PiC-P) - aoniberiiu 5' Air Armad” and returned to base without land-, 0'I'I'AWA. (CP)-An nir armada I membtf 01 1118 ED5l8ll 3”” W110 landed here today on it two-week i also is I mtmber 0! the R- C. A. 1'1 holiday tour of Canada and the auxiliary in Montreal, the weekly United Btplcs, IIEWBWDEP Mid "16 fllilhtl hlR1l- There wasn't ii professional pilot lllhfed U18 101?": Untied Billie! in the lot. The planes ranged from Canadian air scheme. isinglc-engine craft to 18-passenger "An Outstanding IPMUFC Of lhelslze and their occupants ranged exercise was the fact that special from cliildrrn travelling with their United states B-as bombers. cd- parents to 70-year-old Will Peters ulpped with both piston enslnes of Portland, Orc.. who learned to and jets, flew the Atlantic. DfiI'- fly am; pm wgg oo, iicipntcd in the exercises ovcr Cnn- They were taken on 0. tour of ads. and the U. 8. without once the city and will leave Wednesday landing, and continued their iioii- for Mommy.) and Ya;-mouth, N, 3., stop flight right back to their base to gpend ,. yew dgyg flghlnl, in the United Kingdom. 1 ed nor even nefttlleeti rxei-eiiilgillingaiitii the air. and TAVT3T0CKs Eniilnd GP ”" Official Opening Of New Kiwanis Ciiibjlading Pool Terming it "another milestone is for their achievement and said in ih emany recreational facilities he would not worry too much a- provlded the youth of the city by service clubs”, Mayor J. D. Ste- wart officlaliy opened the new, Kiwanis Club wading pool in Vic- toria Parl: last night. His Honor offered his congrat- ulations to the club for what it had done as he added that. it was important for children of an Is- land Province to learn to swim at an early age. And he said this could best be done in a pool. Mayor Stewart then cut the long stream- er of pink ribbon. There were hundreds of youngs- ters gathered for the occasion and many adults with dozens of auto- mobiles parked in the vicinity. Presiding for the occasion was Lieut. Col. A. W. Rogers who in- troduced the speakers. On the stand besides the Mayor were Hon. B. Earle MacDonald, Minister of Health and Welfare, who repre- sented the Provincial Government, Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Red Cross director of the swimming and water safety program and Kiwanis presi- ,dent Somerled Tralnor. Civic Necessity Mr. Trainor briefly told the -crowd that the motto of Kiwanis Ila "We Build” and he thought it never better exemplified than in the pool they were opening then. He termed swimming facilities for small children a "civic necessity" and stated that the pool had suc- cessfully passed all "tests despite earlier predictions that it might not prove healthful. In speaking of the purity of the water he paid tribute to Mr. Giles Cantweli, of the Sanitary Engineer's office, for this old in assuring pure water fort ,.tlie ciiildreii. 5 5 Hon. )3. Earle MacDonald offer-I led his congraulations to the Kiwan-. bout the pool water. If it were bad tiien all the water around us is bad, he said, adding ”and I never heard yet of anyone dying from swimming in the Hillsborough River." Thanks of tiie club was express- ed to everyone from those who gave moral support to those who supplied gravel. They were partic- ularly appreciative of the work of City Clerk James Fullerton. As the official ceremonies came to a close Chairman Rogers an- nounced the presence of an in- tcrnationaily known swimmer who would give a special demonstration. The youngsters were delighted when he turned out to be a clown with all the usual paraphernalia of the trade. After passing out treats to them be amused them for some time outside the pool before starting his swim. He appeared to be in some difficulty and it member of the Kiwanis tossed out a life belt. However, in the strug- gle the rcscurer was himself hauled into the pool. Mrs. Harry Cudmore then told the large group of the methods used in teaching the youngsters and emphasized that water safety was considered Just as important as the swimming. Instructors then took various groups ranging in size from the tiny beginners to the more advanced pupils and showed the parents how the teaching was done. ”' The pool itself is a well con- structed one with a set of steps at the shallow end. Just above the steps is a foot bath which all must use before being permitted to en- ter the pool. Already in practical use, it has been visited by liuii- dreds of children with upwtirds of 300 using in it a single day. i The following statement by the directors of the P. E. I. Federation of Agriculture was given yester- day for publication by the secre- tary, Mr. J. Lincoln Dewar: "The directors of the Federation of Agriculture have now had the opportunity of studying the peti- tion which is being circulated for signatures among the potato grow- ers of the Province; the docu- ment, in question, bears is singular resemblance to statements and submissions which have previously been made by spokesmen for the potato dealers of the Province and no further proof would appear to be necessaiy in support of the be- Ciaims Petition Statements To Be F also And Misieauing lief that our iartnera are being asked to support in course of ac- tion dictated by the potato trade. "Many farmers who sign the petition may not be aware of the fact that they are endorsing statements which are misleading, inaccurate, false, or plain humbug. "The opening statement of the petition suggests that the Board was brought into being by a small group-in this connection, the fact is overlooked that over seven thousand (7000) farmers voted for the Potato Board, and with refer- ence to small meetings, the one Continued on page 15 Senator Tafi In Stevenson Ouizzed Ch'iown Boy leaves For Camp Mr. Donnie MacLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Arthur Macbeod, 73 Cumberland Street, Charlottetown, left yesterday evening by plane for Moiicton and will proceed from there to Toronto. Donnie has been chosen to represent the Province at the Youth Leadership Training Camp which is held at Lake Couchiching from July .'i0th to Aug. 12th ibays' camp) under the auspices of the Ontario De- partment of'Education at the ex- pense of McCormlck's Limited, London, Ontario. Each boy is selected by a com- mittee from the various Provin- clal Departments of Education and the qualifications are based on scholarship, leadership, athlet- ics and general proficiency. PAGE FIVE Jumbo Jackpot .Winner . no, j I 6 I R hf: ' Donnie did exceptionally well this last term in first year Prince of Wales College and took an active part in all sports such as hockey, basketball and baseball, etc. His many friends wish for him an enjoyable and well-earned trip Slai slgainsi Red China Seal WASHINGTON, (AP) -State Sec- Mrs. Milton Cannon is shown receiving her prize of 53200 from Mr. Fred Egan (right) Canada Packers 53195 Manager, and Mr. Bill Stevenson (left) Canada Packers City Salesman, for giving the correct answer to.thc Jumbo Jackpot operator last Monday evening. The prize of b200 this week was due to the fact that no c0i'rect'answers were given the previous week, and 5100 was carried over. Mrs. Cannon, along vviih her husband. has been following; the Canada Packers Jumbo Jackpot, Contest. since its h9- giiining. ten weeks ago. She was the tenth and final win- relary John Foster Dulles gave notice Tuesday that the United, States will not trade admission of Red China to the United Nations for Korean unification. He said that if necessary the U. 5. will usel the veto to bar the Pelping reg-l line. i Dulles is leaving Sunday byll plane for Seoul to coitsiii't wilht President Syrigman Rhee in prop-' aratioii for the Korean peace con-,' fcrence. He has asked a bl-partl- san group of four senators to goi with him 'to help negotiate wiilii Rhee is promised United States- Scuth Korea. security treaty. Frenhciigiorces Hammer Vieiminh SAIGON, Indu-China, (AP) - French l'nlon forces hammered by air, sea and land Tuesday at l 3,000-man Vieiminh regiment based near the coast of central lndo-China north of line, tho capital of Aniinm province. French officers said heavy fighting hiid developed in this biggest action ofsthe Indo-Chin- ese war since the armistice end- ed the shooting in Korea. The French threw 10,000 men into the assault, hoping it) close n ring around the Communist-led troops before the enemy had a. chance to flee from entrench- ments to nearby mountains. Several battalions of the enemy already had been surrounded and were being pounded by bombers and by warships, the French said. Serious Condition NEW YORK, (AP) -- New York hospital announced Tuesday night that condition of Senator Rob- ert Taft Rep. 0. "contiiiues to be linsatisfactory." A 6 p.m. EDT hospital bulletin said the senator has been able to is generally weaker. However, he is experiencing no pain and has no fever. Earlier in the day, the hospital had said the senator's physical con- dition was deteriorating. ,..a...m...mmm.:. c.ii.ii. Head Urges lruii Ilse of Ballet MON'I'R.EAl.., Que., Jilly 28- Calling the cloth curtain of the voters' booth a. guarantee of free- dom in il world split by the iron curtain of tyranny, Donald Gor- don, C.M.G., chairman and presi- dent of the Canadian National Railways, has urged all eligible employees of the company to vote as you wish, but vote, and thank God you are free to do it. Mr. Gordon's message, which is appeiiring in the current issue of the Canadian National Magazine, is in support of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce non-parti- san "get out and vote" campaign. Nearly 700 boards of trade and chambers of commerce and their 2,350 member companies are co- operating in the campaign. He said that the cloth curtain of the voters' booth symbolizes the right. to choose our govern- ment. The cloth curtain is our protectloii, our guarantee of free- dom. It is there only that we can cast our ballot, free from intimi- dqlon or any sort of compulsion”. ,On Irish Question i 1 LONDON, (Reuters)-AdlalStev- enson was treated Tuesday to a 10-minute harangue on the ques- tlon of Isilsh reuniflcatllon. The U. 5. Democratic leader had just finished his opening remarks porter jumped to his feet and be- gan what turned out to be a speech on the reuniting of Ulster with Eire. He referred to representative John Foga.rty's (Dem. R.I.) reso- lution at the beginning of the new U. S. congressional session for Island's reunification. "Are you aware, air,” the re- porter shouted, "that the resolu- tion has the signatures of 91 stats?" "Did you say, 'siaiesi, sir?" Stevenson asked. "I know many things have happened since I've been away, but I hadnlt realized- .." laughter drowned the rest. "I have been put down by oth- ers, air," the reported continued in injured tone. "by Gen. and President Eisenhower." torted. The repartee came to an end when the reporter asked Steven- son if he was prepared to support the unification of Ireland. Steven- son said, "whatever personal views I might have, I dont feel free to present them here" PLEA CIRCUS KITCHENER, Ont, CP - Ii po- liceman's lot is not 8. happy one,i says a Kitchener constable. Visit-i ing a home to check for stolen goods, he picked up so many fleas lie needed it change of clothes. in shower and a de-lousing treat- ment to get rid of them. Mr. Gordon contrasted this cur- tain to the iron curtain. The iron curtain "is not there to ensure privacy and freedom of choice but hide mediaeval tyranny and terrorism. The iron curtain shuts in oppression so that the free na- tions cannot see it, and shuts out the rest of the world so that the oppressed may be kept in ignor- ance and subjection." our way of life has been ach- ieved iifter centurits of struggle and trial, Mr. Gordon said, but, he continued, "if we do not real. ize that freedom is a respomlbn. iiEi?iFtFtIii37ic7tii7tirTa'in-'tTr?iIE your ballot, thank God you are free to do it." "MR. PETER Stars of radio, stage and in I! complete program of Bradley 7 (of the famous McNulty Faniily) Irish son a, dances and music, with fl'Pfi films at Moll T STEWART, TONIGHT, JULY 29 French tanks were on hand for the mop-up. The Vieiminh regiment had been harassing communications between line and Quan Tri, 40 imiles to the north, for several months. The trap was set up over an area about seven miles long and five miles wide. Warships landed men along the northern and southern boundaries while march- ing columns took up positions in- land. Tiiirty-nine transport plan- ex dropped parachuiists into the take "very little nourishment and at ii. press conference when a re- region. Calcutta Papers Cease Publication (AP) - Calcutf.a.'s '23 daily newspapers suspended publication Tuesday in protest against 9. i)0lice attack on report- ers and photographers last Wed- nesday in which 18 of,the news- paper men were injured. Theciash came when the newspaper men were covering a banned open air meeting called by opponents of a recent. streetcar fare lncreasethat has brought a. continuing wave of riots and disorders to the city. CALCUTTA. PIONEER CYCLIST ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. CF -- Sylvia "50 NW9 1. Sir." 51!-lV9IlS0n Tt- -Meison. a. secretary at the Univers- ity of Toronto, is believed the first to cross Newfoundland on a bicy- cle. She made the trip in "easy paved highways to rough ti-ails. ici: arm 77w: 0!! fotfvrzic Mm 7-24-5, MGNIILTY" television and company your favorite Scotch and ,.-irr- styled in the newest mode and ilv-V are ncr of the contest for this series. , --Photo by l.. F. Mcillnlx. Potato Price Fixing Scored At Meeting (Eiiiowers ASS,li A resolution strongly ci'ilicis- to offer many reasons whvpilw in: the Potato lilnrkctlniz Buarii':IiSHU3U0l1 15 "05 more favomnm" price-fixing policy iinii iirgingitliaii it is. Reasons may be aci- t-nnsidemtion of a resolution nowlvaiiced, and possibly they could iiv being circulated throughout thcicoiistrued as a reason for failuii. Province for esinhlislimcnt of a,The best of my ability has beci: Board under different manzige- employed to show. I1 Dmm-V 1 rncni, was afioplod unanimously would not at this time enter into at the annual meeting of the P. the merits or demerits of the rec- L 1. Potato Growers Association ulatioiis governing the Dotti!” py,.gt,,rd,1y, husiness. I will leave that to you The resolution, which was mov- to Judge for yourselves. Shou ri you consider that my effort has ed by Brenton G. Clark, second- can only !cd by E. Howell, rcnds as fol- been unfavourable I slows; ,abide by your decision. I Wlicrc:-is this annual ntrmting "My actions have been eiitlrttlv U, the 1-,, 1.; 1- I-,.,,,,,,, (;,.,,w..r;.aa I wniilrl liavc conducted my iAS.'i0CiRii0iI rmins with concern cfmagd on page 10 the extreme tlifficiilty in the mar- keting of the potato crop during the season of 1952-53, due to the contlnuoils unrcalistic altitude ,1hi' P. E. l. Potato .'ViarkcilnE' For Summer Camp Board in fixing priccs which liavi no hearing on the market but, forced the dealer nr EFUWPV "M suffer losses in order to rnainlainl Preparations 10,. summer Camp by priccs arbitrarily fixed by Sflldis signals Regimen, are fulh. underway and the advance party leaves here today for Camp Utopia Board. Be it therefore resolved that to set, up cam) for the main bodi- this Association in annual assem- MY W "" "3c”'d, 55 urging the which will leave here Saturday Provincial Marketing Board and morning by tram, also the Proxlnclal Governmen The advance puny of 10 an consideration to the considered opinions of the farmers as now being expressed in the petition now helm! circul- ated and ensure that before the "ext 59350" c”mT"e""3s' ” mm" in regimental vehicles. Wm": 1.30"”! will be set up When the main p:irty,leaves wliicli will be able to portray,Sa,mday mere Wm be 55 m,,.-,, dmly to .”l” gmwe” " "Lu? limliail ranks under command or Lievit. cfirrcfit pmmge ?in:ihn'ilp"1'::)ke;1:,':7gtCol. I-Z. Iii. Johnston, officer com- si us ion, an ' . -l . a ., ride the funds necessary for thr;Li;aI'1)Eti,j1ne;; '(3?iCg::”::1rImb:Vg4:j,h1;. protection of the plili"iL.lSil) ant A. Mccamv. Cam. Ray Hennessa, advertising as required and Ito and Capt R. L, B chammon. AL” discontinue the useless practce attending Wm be Regimental S”, Mater no )8 . ' . pcnse of the dealer or grower. .-P7 O Mr. L. T. Benton of Bonshaw ".-TI who presided at the meeting W85 re-elected President at a meeting, . . of the board of directors lmmed-lwlth iatciy following. Directors for the, coming year are Mr. Gr-ors:",l ........ siwillr. MeL-A- ire-c1"Vl"'” M”, l,ONDON'. raeuter. .- clement Mr. Douglas Boil of Carleton, re-K Ameet Labor party lwdeh W” Iliad"! M” Cm" Vi ””3h' Vi Hmoti leave London Saturday for It three- . , week stay in Yugoslavia as guest Mlmgu-ggnepor of the government. He will slat part of the time with Marshal Tito. '9 51” ”r””1 ranks will be commanded by Mayor F. S. Jenkins, second in command of the unit, who will harve with him Capt. Earl Carmody and Lleul. Lorne Ramsay. They will travel "It. is regretable that we can- not supply a more favorable report ' --w - of our transactions for t.he year," in Suffolk was the setting for Ben- siated Mr. Fred Bell, in his report jamln Brltten'a opera "Peter as manager. "We might be able Grimes." - G. H. M. - YOU can take my word for ill . . . The Mrncied FVRLON AND IAMRK W001. (1x.P.i)lGANS In tho Little Shop. (Vi1li'iOiiPiOVkiTl and the Sporlsivciir llcpartnicnt of the Siimmci-side Store are just as soil as A ”kiii,v's wlilskcr", will keep the original shape and size lndcfin'itc- iv and will always, but always, look liko more money (him the 6.9.3 33.... pay! Th:-re are flaiir-ring blue, conscrvativc zrny and bright. tan gsrlnc sliades. The Orion and Lambs Wool Cartligans sire in the classic style, sizcs are 16 to 20. You'll want an Orion and Lambs Wool (frircilgnn to wcar now and right. through the inll season . . . You rnn get those rcnillv wondcrilii Cnrrilizniis Ill lino Little Shop, (fiver- loitetown and the Sportswear Dr-pnrttiicnt, of llnlniriii's in Summer- side. . . Tito llA'l"S ilinl arc arriving daily will delight your mo and flatter your ”Tr:m.silion" uarrirohi-. 'l'hex truly becoming. Such fine fabrics (is fur felt, sliinimcring volvct, luxurious vclour and ser- viceable wool felt, in rich slindos of black, broun, griiy, deep green, wine and gay scarlet. The trimmings are novcl-finely pleated gros- grain, steel beads, plastic flowers that glow and fcnihcrs nrc featur- ed with entrancing vcilinst. We love tlwm! . . . YMI Will (Nil Com? see and try the smart, new HATS, priced from 4.98 to 5.95 in the Millincry Section at liolman's. i YOU can trike my word for it! , YOU can take my word for it! . . . The iiilI"ilPS of finn lace on the new SIJPS add the final filip to being wr-ll tircsscd. This morning. I really inspected four FANTASY Si.lPS that will please the most choosy womnn. Tiiny arc of satin or lingerio crnpr uith ciilicr nylon Ambula ce e Ice t tt . l-lard-riding Olive Evans is bested "V as well as a privilege, we may 131,00 or 1 ii c lion IIIPO on tho homllrir anti bodice ion in fact, one has n S "I :lrd';eeg'u3i"l:orx,"ed1,l:.:, ;ope,:u:,T.. 171 um), conte't.nt' 1n'.g.',1ng .. it. iTh1e "tr-lssence of political 9 0 KV a corthoplct-2 camisole top of law. so It is prrfort for iindcr your slider K P -'Dll'00N"l-- m..- , board wild moor pgniel It R f'i:If'- nut 0v'3te5 onniA:lf1X'i'1'Cll;9 of 9'19 DANCE AIVFER blouses. 'ilicro are znrcti llflfililffilinili cu!t si1v'lcs and those -- 3 di J. W. M K I t - DY Cymkhoiia. 0 vs won ree - 5 v R0 0 "fl tlnct' '. styles re exceptional 3' we mnic. to sizcs nrn l. n ' n u c an" 0C'i'I:niII11y;:V?dYfJ:geiliImgHg;)rSItC?i?C pounds for sticking with her "run. yigjir poll and vote. Vote as you Chndnn 25" Adults 00 and prices '3... 2.98 and 3.98 in the Lingcrie Section at iinlrnan's. : H , ly nasty mount." W . but vote. and us you step I go of an. g is TIME FOR A CHANGE- 22 YEARS WOULDBE TOO LONG Inserted by the Qisseab county Progresslvl Ousuvudve Insulation