'3 Says Rotary Has. iio Chanceln Iraq JUNE 17, -1953 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE FIVE '4 er ANDREWS. N. 13.. (GP)- potarlans from the four Atlantic ,.,,ir'irrces and eastern Maine were Four Tuesday it is unlikely any of me Arab nations would embrace (-..mmunisn1 voluntarily. ll-idwin K. Ford of Halifax. speak- ,,,g from a background of a year l'l Iraq with UNESCO, warned at ,i,,.. same time that Arab antl- pathv toward Red ideologies was ,,,, assurance Mohammed's follow- ,.;-5 would not be engulfed by Rus- s:an expansion. Mohammedans are strong indi- mrrallsts. responsible only to their Elm Mr. Ford said. This was one ,.m5',.,. wiry Rotary has not been rfI.tlIll5llCd in Iraq. - Hr said Rotary is essentially mid- die class in character and this group does not exist in Iraq. Develop- nrcnt of such a sociatstrata is sup- prcsscd by aristocracy and nobility. 1,, Iraq, Rotary would be classed as a foreign element. He said west- pj'nEl'S are regarded as grossly ruaicriallstic W0rSl'iiPP91'-5 01 ma "almighty dollar." Dr. A. Stirling MacFarlane of lfrcdcricton, retiring district. gov- rrzror. was in the chair for this mg:lllllt.Z'.l sessions. The new sov- . r. David Garceau of Fort Kent. was introduced. Pi MP. it urte Term Cnniinucd from page 1 r,,,,.7r;,-7.-rrr of the Supra-nre submit the following ,... .'..,. vi P”ll'e inspected the Jail, and (mind the building in compar- ,,.,...:y good state of repair. with rmror maintenance required, such as fixing the kitchen ceiling with pamlzng overall recommended. (lovers should definitely be plac- Ni over open sewer traps. and pool tables should be removed 'r.mr steel cells. it was reported .,,. r.s;;clal)les were not beiruz 'oce'vr-(I for the inmates and yet, I,-pqrding to information at Fal- Wr-.rnnd. they were available if .,,,.risiiionr-d. "it. is also recommended that, .1 it could be arranged with sup- prvision. inmates should he ni- .n'.vNi outdoors. wit the Infirmary, we definite- ly rcconrm:-nd that a .canopy be placed over the stoves-to take off but and gasses. and that .atter this is done the kitchen be ,.. uicri l.;rrrmiry cquipment nt IIVII ir-uirirrrg is very old and in- mnqvirrn and should-be replaced. "Fmcnnwond is definitely over- rrnurtlovt, but very clean and liv- shin. Supra pointing should bd ,....,.dn.1 to, and the ceiling in viva iviutirv should be fixed. The p.-.:sprv- r:iirSes' residence could also alwnri a coat of paint. '.'x' ll.-ncir Grove Inn. it in rncouiivcuricd that heaters be nnvio ux I'l.'rlrle for the sunporches so that rut-,v can he uscd during Mn u :”cr months when inmates turd (lificult to not outdoors. Tttnhcr .'r".li lumber stored on the prnpcrtv should be removed from tho cost and of the premises. and rim the cquipment. etc.. of ("v licpnrlnrcnt of Public Works S”l'lifi he put clsewhcre to elim- mate an eyesore to an otherwise owrtiftil property. Hill places visited. except the jail, acre in a very clean liv- rblc condition: personnel seemed to he very capable, and enjoyed rim-sing this Jury their prem- dilii. iilespectfully submitted for self Incl others. "Sgd. Andrew Likely. Foreman." BIRTHS. MARRIAES. DEATHS Silo Per Insertion BIRTHS AFF'l.ECK-At. the P. E. Island Hospital on June 13th. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Bruce Affieck. Mount S'cwart.. a daughter, Gwendolyn I-"elia. '7 lbs. 4 ozs. . ' IIRADLEY-At the Oxbow Hospital. Carnduff. Sask., on June 4th. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Bradley Inns Vivian Paynter). a son Car- mail Bruce. ' KITSON-At the Prince Edrvsrrl lsianrl Hospital, June 15th. 1953, in Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Kit- t"'i Hampshire (nee Jean Mutrhi it daughter, Rhonda Joan, 7 lbs. 6 D7 EATH ROBBINS - Suddenly at New it-irham. New Hampshire-, on lure 16th. Mrs. Jesse T. Robbins. '"i"iPFi.V Bessie M. Simpson of HIV VIPW. Prince Edward Is- land. interment. at Lynn. Mus. ..L.. GEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN JIMMTB '.I.'AxloPhono 625. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures CBASWELL for Better Photo- graphs. LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS now open at 130 Kent Street. formerly Morell Hotel. Phone 2705. "WE TREAT THE SICK TVELL.” Giggey's Pharmacy, next. Stewart": Bakery. LIBERAL Hl.'.AI)QUAR'l'ERS now open at 130 Kent Street. formerly Morell Hotel. Phone 2705. RECITALS. - Pupils of Miss Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Bac. Junior Ptanoforte Wednesday. June 17th: Pianoforte and Singing. Thursday. June 18th. Kirk Hall. 8 P. M. LITTLE THEATRE -. Aladdin and His Lamp at Community, Centre. Thursday and Friday nights, at 8.15. Memberships honored at the door. Public: Adults 'i5c. child- ren 35c. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Mrs. Bcnsou Lewis was held from the M:(cl..cc.n Funeral Home yesterday afterlfoon. Services were conducted by Rev J. Frank MacLean. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pall-bearers were R. B. MacI.areu. E. Williams, E. MacMillan, G. Mut- low, H. Maclnnis, J. MacDonald. ENGAGEDIENTV-.V'ir. and Mr s.l Roddle J. Kidsou. Rcrl Point. wish to announce the eugagerrrcni Comrade James S. Walker was elected President of the 105th. Battalion Association which was established last evening following the first get-together of the Bat- talion since they boarded the Car Ferry at Charlottetown 37 year: ago this morning en-route over- SCIIS. In keeping with the occasion upwzrrtls of three hundred veter- ans of the Battalion made their first gesture of recognition to fallen comrades. by parading to the Soldiers' monument in Queen Square where the wreath bearers, Willis Nicholson and Matt. Lea. placed their token in the hands of Col. G. E. Full, who reverentiy de- posited it at the base of the monument. The Last Post was then sounded by Trumpeter Dair- on, who also sounded the Reveille after Col. Full had recited the im- mortal poem of Lawrence Binyon, "They shall grow not old .... .." The parade stepped off again down Grafton Street headed by the Reece Band under Bandmas- tcr Toni MacI"arlane, to Prince, to the old familiar tune to which their marching lines were set, "Who Are We Boys, We're the Hundred and Fifth; Marching, Marching to give Old Mother a Lift". Comrade Arthur King was color bearer, The hundreds of cit- izens rvbo lined the streets cheer- ed as the Veterans marched by. of their daughter. Birdie leienc. to John Henry Macliic, son of. Mrs. and the late John ll. ii...-I Kle, llowe Bay. P.l-.'.l., lil.'ll'l'IZl;;Di to take place in the lfrrrgslmrrr Baptist Church, July 8th. lSi.3.':.i at 2 p.m. Rev. Donald M:rci.:m- officiating. 1 PLAN s'mr:ar rn().rr:c'r;-: -, The street committee of the try Council is understood to lravc dc-; cided yesterday to.recommcnri io' the City Council at its next. lilN'i- ing that one mile of concrete sirlo- walk be laid in the city thTs ycnr. The committee also is nrakirrg ar- rangements to place a chip scirll coat on certain streets. It is under- stood the Provincial Govcr-nment' will assist in the latter project. Yesterday the committee, accom- panied by the City Clerk and City, Surveyor. visited a gravel Ian: and model arrangements toi have gravel dclivcrcd to coat. rm. paved streets in the City. 'GUEST5 or HONOR-Ilev. J.i T. Irwin and Mrs. Irwin wcrel guests of honour last evcningi when the Young People's lfmgnl assembled in the Social Hall of, Trinity United Church to wish them God Speed towards thcir; new home in Edmonton, Alta. Ati the conclusion of an evening of recreation and games. the Presid- ent. Miss Mary Morson. making a few remarks. called up- on Miss Carol MacRne to prcscnt Rev. Mr. Irwin with a Movie Camera Projector as vi momenta of the happy associations sur- rounding his Ministry lrcrc with People's Union. Mr. Irwin fitting- ly acknowledged the kind gcsttirc of good-will. Personals Mrs. W. R. LePage, North River Road, leaves by plane today for Lynn, Mass, to attend the funeral who passed away suddenly rrt her day. Miss Catherir'rTeW4'(”assini Moc- L4-.od. R.N.. arrived homo ,yc.1tcr- day evening from Quincy. Mass. where she has been yisitrrrg hr-r sister Mrs. W. J. lVlacLcnd. ulvr lg not enjoying the host of hcnlth due to A stroke stiff:-rmi about two years ago. Miss lVlIi('l.(-rid rn. poris her sister much improved. and is of the opinion that on ul- most. complete recovery will be realized. sarrrggar. . jui as two South Korean divisions had stabilized that partoi thc active 40-mile front. to the east along the Puklurn rivcr. They had been thrown back two miles undcr the weight of 30,000 to 40,000- man attacks. Lesson to South Koreans Communist. correspondents at panmunjom said the offensive was designed to tcach a lesson to the Bouth Koreans, whose lcruier.-r have been threatening to fight on alone in the event of an armistice. South Korean commanders on the eastern front said the Coni- munist drive was designed to povc ii.il. Maclean UNDERTAKEII nnmnmmn Charlottetown and North Wiltshire PHONE 149 L " cuantonnovvu FUNERAL HOME 78 Euston St. PHONE 508, Complete Funeral and Ambulance service I E. Bradley l.,W. Melanin the way of another invasion of south Korea after an armistice. President Syngman Rhee flow to the front and conferred with Korean krmy officers. Card Of Thanks The family of the late ROI Hewitt wish to express IliPll' sincere thanks to those who scnt flowers and cards. And in all who helped in any W-'i.V (luring their recent and borcnvcnrcnt. IN MEMCRIAM ' In loving memory of NI"!- Goorgo S. Larfor. who dcpartorli this life, June 11th, um. Always rcmcmhcrcd by her family- ru nrrisrcirn Taweel who deported this lung 14. lltii. Jgmcs ilfo Alwnyl remembered and sadly minus by rvlfc. father. mother. irftcr I ' particular reference to the Young: of her sister, Mrs. Jcsstc Rrrirhrrrsf home, New Durham, N. H., rcstcr-, i The dinner at the Legion Hall at six p. m., which followed the parade, was preceded by a cheer- ing and animated scene of good- Vtill and fellowship. as former com- rrulcs-in-arms chatted over old tinics together. Mrs. A. B. Cosh presided at the piano during the sing-song which has given leadership by the Four Tons of Harmony quartette, Messrs. Loman MacAulay, Earle Impressive Re-Union Held By Men Of 105th Battalion Nicholson. Fred Pound and Rus- sel Downs. "Tipperary", ”Pack up your Troubles". "Smile a While" and many favorites of World War I were handled iustlly and with the vigor of former years. Mjjor T. E. MscNutt. read a pa- per on the history of the Battal- ion which appears elsewhere in this issue. which was followed by mg ;- d' of messages of greet- ing by Chairman J. S. Walker from Premier A. W. Matheson. Mayor J. D. Stwart. W. L. Mellick. Wollcott, Conn., W. B. FitzPat- rick. Brookllne, Mass, J. Wesley Bruce, Hollywood. Calif, F. Daley. st. Andrew. N. 13.. Maior T. H. E. Inman. Summeraide and Col. U. G. Dawson, Yarmouth, N. 8. Veterans in attendance from gumde the Province included Messrs. Frank Buote and Law- rence Desrochel. R"'"m'd' ME. George Granger. Sydney. Charles H. Harris, Halifax, Laughlin Mac- Phee, Quincy, Muss. Wm. M. Mc- Neill. Cranston. Rhode Island and C. Ray Weatherbie, Cambridge. Mass. other officers elected to the As- sociation were: Ira Brown. Vice President Queen's, Henry Ber- nard, Summerside, Vice,Prssidcut Prince, Ronald MacDonald, Vice President King's. secretary E- 13. MacPhail. Treasurer A. B. Cosh. Messrs. Dr. J. C. MacLeilan and Roy Weatherbie were named as members of the Executive in the United States and Robert Dunn, Alberton for Prince County, Rus- sel Nicholson, Hunter River. Queen's County. and Emmett Pierce. Souris, King's County. A vote of thanks was extended to the Ladies' Auxiliary for their splendid dinner and accepted on their behalf by Mrs. Ira Brown and Mrs. S. G. Peppin who cori- vened the workers. Wrrox'6rFnor.rI"tvEsr KENT SCHOOL Following is the honor roll for Wcst Kent School: Grade X-1. Jean Isabel Mac- Donald; 2. Margaret Jardine sr Dianne" Phillips equal; 3. Alan Johnston. ' Grade Ix-1. Austins Kennedy; pm 9,, 2. Alan MacKenzie; 3. Janet Mac- Lead. Grade VIII (Mm E. Taylor)-1. Gail Montgomery: 2. Constance Davies: 3. Wayne MacDonald. Grade VIII (Miss Yen)-1. Brodie l.ant.z; 2. Constance Henderson; 3. Ronald storey. Grade VII (Miss B. Prowse)-i. Scott Rogers: 2. Heather Matheson; 3. Pauline Johnston. (trade VI (Miss MacKay)-I. Paul Maclswen; 3. Dick Mstheaon; I3. lilxrilyn Taylor. r Grade VI (Miss Macbennan)-1. , Winifred Anne Macmillan; 2. Kitty Gass: 3. Judy Brennan. Grade V (Mrs. Robertson)-1.Lois .Smith; 2. Lowell Jenkins; 3. Judith iAlTllOI' and Phyllis Yeo equal. Gracie V (Mrs. Pletchi-l. 3Curtis: 2. Brenda Large; burn Place. Gmdc. IV I-Iigginsr-1. innphuc Armstrong; 2. Elaine :ll'.1ll:ci': 3. Ian Robertson. tirrrdc III (Miss G. Taylor)-I. John Hyndman; 2. Nancy White; 3. I Faith .llacEwcn. tirade III (Miss Riley)-I. Alana , I-iraser: 2. Lesley llayes and Karen Anne Willis equal; 3. Dawn Cur- ric. Grade II (Miss Ferguson).-1. .'-'linron Wright; 2. Lelghu. Jamie- IFOII: 3. Frances North. Grade I-No examinations. John 3. Bar- (Miss VROCIIFORD SQUARE SCHOOL i Following is The honour roll for VMILV for Rochford Square School. Grmle X - 1. Patricia Peters and Helen Mclnnis; 2. Mary Cum- mfskcy. Grade IX - l. Rhoda Longe- lphic: 2. Marlene MacLeod; 3. .Bculta Binns. Grndc VIII --I. Pauline De- coste: 2. Gcnevteve 0'Hanley; 3. Margaret Duncan. Grade VIII -1. Marie Carra- ghcr; 2. Mary Smith; 3. Adrianne Callaghan. , Grade VII - 1. Patricia Leight- ii7cr; 2. Gcmma Kane; 3. Lots Mac- 'iLcllrru. r - Grmle,VlI -- 1., Patricia Gnu- 'dpt; 2. Mary Connolly; 8. I Alice ibinonau. Grade VI - 1. Elaine Trainer; :2 Patricia Anderson; 3. Linda iPuoli. I Grade VI - 1. Barbara Blan- lclrnrd: 2. Gloria Darts and Shirley I Flynn. I Grndc V - 1. Patricia Connolly; 12. Juanita Gallant; 3. Leah Darte. Grade V -- 1. Patricia Larter; i I2. Carol Leightizer; 3. Margaret Rooney. Grade IV -- 1. Susan Cronin; 2. Muriel St. John and Joyce Red- mond (equnl). Grade IV - 1. Joan Coker; 2. Chcryl Anne Connors and Eliza- bcth Gallant. Grade III -- I. Bernardine Mao- Dmrrrld: 2. Eileen MncMilIIn; I. Pnulzr McAvinn. . Grade III - 1. Diane MacDon- ald: 2. Johanna Brown; 3. Gloria John Anderson. ' Grade II - i. Patrfcla Knowles: 2. Patricia Sheifoon; 3. Katherine Corrigan. Grade II - 1. Sandra sherren: 2. Ann Shepherd: 3. Betty Ann Manrntyre and Carol Ann Gai- lant. Grade II - 1. Margaret Ward; 2. Barbara Chinery; 3. Mary Ag- ncs Burns. Grade I -- 1. Anne Howatt and Margaret Hines (equal); 3. Cath- crine Byers. Grade I --- i. Coleen Berrigan and Donna Curlcy (equali: 3. Col- cen Iienessey. HILLINGDON. England (OP)- A team representing the parish church of this Middlesex town will play Hillington Cricket Club under rules in force during the brothers and sisters. Strange But True By E. El. MacArthur The world's biggest diamond, the 3,108 carat Cullin-an, was discovered when Fred wells, Manager of the South African Premier mine gave a mighty yawn and struck the earth with his hand. out popped the big gem. Don't laugh when I tell you that fish become seasick. just. as humans do. Make this simple tut and prove for yourself that truth is stranger than fiction. Create an artificial storm in the glam bowl containing your goldfish (this may be done by using an egg heater). and Y0U'11 have some really sick iiish on your hands. Many years ago at North River. a porker roamed the woods and fields. and rooted into dead leaves for beachnuts with its snout. like an elephant trunk. The so-called New World isn't as new as most. of us think. In. fact it is believed to be older geologically than Europe or Asia. African housewives put. out it pic that simply waters one's mouth. according to white men who have tasted hhls delight of the native oonnoimeu.-rs. In case you want to try this pie here's tile receipe: . . Take aufiniolent banana flour to make one pic. Into this mix SW66" white ants and cook ttll well browned. Serve cold to get that nice honey flavor. People once did it lot of things we don't do in our day. People in many European centers once ate ”sins." For a fee and by avnrbollc consumption of food and wine, bite village "sin-eater" took upon him- self all the sins of rr deceased person. He didn't eat the ”.-ins" gratis. There was a fee attached to the act. There always is ll fce tacked on for what; reason tour 811955 15 as good as mine. ” Little Peter of Petembtiriz, Africa. was short in stature but very long in wives and children. Less than are. tall. Peter had lo wives and 37 ohii-dren. strange but True! If you lift a guinea pig by its tell its eyes will drop out. How often we hear parents say of their small children ncedina surgery, "Oh, dear me. ill niil.V I19 or she were a little older we wouldn't worry nvcr it so niriclr." Listen to the facts: Babies stand up beflter under surgery than adults. A habv is rr brand new meolranism. with all parts in good Working or-dcr. The heart is strong, the tolerance to anes- thetic is excellent, and babiee' flesh heals like magic. So don't waste too nrtioh pity on a baby going up for surgery, it's the middle-aged and elderly persons who are the poor risks. or coursc there are always exceptions. and this scribe remember-is a patient in the Aamaterdanr City Hospital, N.Y.. who underwent n. successful oper- ation for a hernia. at the age of 98, . . . Napoleon's gift to Josenlrinc ms in heart-shaped watch, That watch is now in a vault of the National iith Ave. Bank. New York City, A- long with the watch that Mary. Queen of Scots, gave to her friend before she placed her head on the fatal block. These and other fan-mus watches form a collection worth millions. Certainly the moat curious of the lot is the ocean watch once owned by Lord Nelson (the size of an old- fuht ” alarm olocki which he named on to Lady Hamilton at his death. . , Although illru-as plague-d Isaac Watts all of his 74 yr-rrrs. he was the Father of English. Ilymnodv. The only places in the world where you can see flying snake! II Java. and ltinl:r,vsia. This spe- clas of snake makes its home in trees and can flatten itself out like I ribbon and zoom from tron to tree. When it wishes to drop to the ground it. does so in spiral fashion. A Montreal woman is suing n reign of the first Queen lillubetnhose. Plrlyer-Vs.-will 7wear'doublets- aird ' Admitted To Bar of Province Mr. .7. Elmer Blrnjhard (above) son of Dr. and Mrs. .i.H. Blanchard, Iii Upper Queen Street was ad- mitted to the Bar of this Province yesterday morning at the opening session of the Queen's County June term of the Supreme Court. Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGuigan presided and congratulated the new member of the Bar as did Mr. Jimtice A. E. Arsenault, a retired member of the Supreme Court who returned to the Bench briefly. Mr. Justice Arseuault noted the scholastic. athletic and military accomplishments of the young lawyer-rand expresed himself as be- ing certain that the future would bring the proper rewards in Mr. Blanchard's life. work. Mr. Blanchard was born in Char- lottetown on March ti, 1927 and received his primary education at the Model School and Queen Square School. He won the Gov- crnor Ccnr-rails Medal at Q.S.S. and in the fall of 1942 entered Prince of Wales College. lie was class valedictorian when he graduated from' P. W. C. in 1946 and in the fall of that year he entered Saint Dunstan's Uni- versity from where he graduated in 1848 with a Bachelor of Arts De- grce. While in college be distinguished lrimsclf as a football and hockey player. He had no peer as a flying quarter on the football field during his college days. In hockey he was a smart cerrtreman and will be re- membered as the plvotman on the Ilslarichard. Nicolle and Robertson me. He was also interested in military affairs and while at St. Dunstants took a C.O.T.C. training course. lie trained. at Valcartler, and Camp Borden and received his Commis- sion in May. 1949. He had a short tour of driiy with the Royal 22nd Regiment in 1949-50 and is now a Lieutenant with the P. E. I. Regi- merit. He began his studies as a law student in 1948 and read law with Mr. H. F. MacPhee of the firm of MacPhee and Tralnor. He will now practice law with that firm. . guy who, she claims, kissed her as they passed through a re- i'0ll'iniZ door. Women should he nrrvro careful of the kind of mcn they go around with. . . . The law of the Middle Age; .5. sumed that any man who walked the streets at night was bent an evil (which was probably true at that time ii:-cause no slrent lights directed his course). Nowadays if one stays hnmc, people are apt. to say. ”Suppaso hols work- ing nn some sccrel project, ey'.' A guy who stays Ironic so much is worth watching, I think." This gnddint: about by the prp. sent izcncration has become such It habit that recently one little 4-ye-:rr-old askedllris mother. "Who is tho man who comes here to slccp?" The nierlom of dog: is hm-up out by this stranger than fiction story coming out of Mendon, Mass. Mrs. James Stimson said she let. her shepherd dog into the lmuse because it. was bark- ing lourfl.v. She said the anlmnl made .1 Ir:-I--lino to :r playpen and hauled Billie Jean to the yard. Not until then did Mrs. Stim- son icarn that the back part. of their home was on fire. She im- mediately unit to their rooms and rcscucd hcr otircr two children. The honic was badly gutted. So, a (ii-rnr:rn sircphcrd do;: actually saved the lives of three children by being Just smart. An nvcrngc postini: every day for thc .'r.'l(i m.'lil at I.onrIon's hig- izcst. postofficn is l."rG.395 letters. 4,293 post cards, 6.715 registered letters. whrcir with ncwspapers. parcels. etc. nrakr-s up a huge to- tal. Every week the 7:15 A.M. 'deIivcr,v in the irig city totals 7,- 764,700. No more. figures! But just rcnrr-nrbcr that this is only one office. I-IUNTON, England (CF)-Paul Firmin. eight year old son of race driver Atari Firmln. has had hun- dreds of hours' experience at the wheel of his 1:100 "Firmin special" miniature racing car in Kent. Fir- min hopes for A big racing career for his son. . EVERY ONE LIKES ICE CREAM Skeet Shooting Plans Made A dozen gunners gathered last evening etc the YMCA. to get the Charlottetown Skeet Club function- ing for another season of shooting. A choice will be made shortly be- tween two fields offered for setting up the trap houses and another meeting will be held June 30th. It is proposed to lessen the cost of shooting by reducing the number of shots from 25 to 16 for making the circuit. New members are ircurrz enrolled. including some from Kensington and shooting will cunt- mence at an early date. Present officers of the club are President 0. S. Harper, treasurer A. G. H033" and secretary S. E. Green. Ch'iown Irideiies Elect Officers The Charlotldtown Kinetics held: Senator Jgonesililecied Head Of Holstein llteeders Assln senator J. Walter Jones was throughout the Province. He said It elected pruldent of the Holstein would be a source of encourage- Fresian Association at their annual merit to the breeders of small herds meeting held in the Vocational or to those having herds of I'M-5 school yesterday. superior quality to enter such com- Thc meeting, which was presided petition. Souris Exhibition was over by Mr. Parker Newson, King- granted 550. DlH1daB PIOWIUK ston, also named Mr. Max 'IIhomp- Match S50 and Alberion Exhibition son, Victoria. vice president, and 5100. Mr. C. J. Stewart of Hampshire The 350 bonus to first. purclra.-r secretary (re-elected). Appointed to bulls whosr owncrs can show a the board of directors were Hud- prospective list of 50 services from son Lowther of Carleton, and Max at least five breeder: for I period Thompson. Victoria, for Prince of two years, is to be continued, as County, Fred Altken. Fortune andlwcli as the 525 bonus to flrst fr- Charles MacDonald. S-our-is Rivcr, male purchases. Famales must. or for King's. and Ira Lewis. York, C. from R0 P. dams or group plus. 36 Stewart. Senator Jones for nrd 34 are to he the same. to win- Qzis-en's. incrs in the sen.-or and Junior cl:-U1 Mr. Lincoln Dewar spoke strong-'a'. the Charlottetown exhibition. iv in favor of lending assistance in. CR” "Hm "mrd-I II" Vi 139 55- "- the smaller class "B" fairs helrilAWVormtinued'onTpageDiI their last meetings for the year at! the home of Mrs. Dan Rankin onl Wednesday. June 10. with 16 mem- bers present. The business of the meeting was conducted by thew president Mrs Roland Taylm, nltacliing Coronation flags to tirelr' was decided to purchase lmmedr-, l.t.ely chair swings for both St. Vin- cents and Mt. Herbert Orphan-i ages. - - Election of officers for coming! year was held with the following elected: President, Mrs. Percy MacDonald; vice-president. Mrs. Stewart Ives; secretary, Mrs. Ian Rankin; treasurer, Mrs. Clive Stew-, art; social committee: Mrs. Alff Cordell. Mrs. Keith MacK.innon,i Mrs. Owen Lookyer. I Plans for peanut day were dis-I cused. After adjournment tea was serv- Vfill Conduct in Heavyweight Boxing Tourney Every Island boy or man weighing 175 pounds or more and having an interest in boxing will have a chance to fight for the Island heavyweight champ- ionship ln July in a loxing tour- nament being staged by Stan Eiiggar, an ex-Irr-avyrvoight. cham- plan. Biggar is arranging the tourna- ment. in the hope that he may he able to unearth some unknown boxing talent throughout the Province. The tournament is re- stricted to boxers who have not previously held any title and it seems likely that most of the contestants will be amateur fighters. Biggar himself was the Island heavyweight champion back in 1937. He held the title about a year before retiring from the game. Hrs boxing tournament will be held on July 17 at North River Rink. Anyone interested in en- tering should gei: in contact with Labor West Ham. .about the number of motorists at-iflags obstruct supply of these in different sizes fril. A child falling on one won't get LONDON, (CP)-Arthur Lewis,,autornobiles. member of Parliament expressed He suggested in the for,liouse of Commons that. warnings concernibe given of the danger if the vision of drivers. -0.1!. M.- XVFZIRE going to concentrate on those "Very Important P-.oplo"- the ('liiLI)Rl:IN this morning, and if you have V.l.Ps in your home you'll he interested in all of these Store News items - - - School ll prac- lit'.ill,l' over for the season and tha i'0SiliiIle for your girl: will he SIIORTS and ”T" Shirisl Tire Youth (lnrrire lrzrs a marvellous air-r; of Shorts and I have decided to "pick on”-the good looking but tough and rough denims; they're in navy hiuasironglydoubleltltchl-d and with roomy pockets edged with smart, bright plaid-the turn- hark cuffs on the legs are plaid too. Those Shorts in sizes 8 to I4. priced 1.98 a pair lime a neat waislhnrrd and 7.ipp0F back-closing. To niix-nrate the Short: -nmiicv of "T" Shirts are rrnodod--I aaw smrrn nf light. fitiffy '1':-cry (Ilotb in white and rcd or white Nod blur stripes. Closely ribbed waistband. neckbanti arrri sleeve bandit assure nut fit. The-so ''T” Shirts in sizes 8 to 14 are 1.79 each in the Youth Centre. l.E'I”S encourage our lagging summer by being all ready for days on the bench when the time does arrixci Tire children really love big, bouncy BEACH BALLS and the 5 and 10 Department has n priced 2'5. 65 and 95 cent: each. iihey're inflatable and will stand lots of rough goinz! Bright mulli- colors adrl to the fun. Then there are really super BEACH FAILS or heavy. solid rubber; they're made by Viceroy and are simply wonder- huri, they're unbreakable and big enough to provide sand enough for A really IIIIP "castle". Tircsc Pails are priced 89 cents and they're wr-ii worth it. You'll find them in the Toy Section of the 5 and 10 Department. DON'T let. the problem of SANDALS for the Children get you damn Fire Shoe Department has as large collection of elk Sandals in smart multicolor:---pastels and dark shades. These have an ankle strap and cool vamp sections. The soles are of n:-oiile for long wear. Sir.-.: range from a. little 6 to I big 3 and the price is 295 A pair in thc Shoe Department. BRIGHT, galiy colored SIIN HATS in the Western manner are in be found In the Boys' Shop. These are of peanut straw with cool ventilated crowns and ravcl-proof binding nrr the hrinrs. There”. -r silk cord chin strap and all the Western essentials that your ynuur. ”liop.-(long Cassidy" will demand. Buy him one today, the price r.- T9 cents in the Boyai Shop. DON'T forget to pick up your copy of the Parent? Magazine sponsored "YOUR NEIV BABY". It's available every month for Mr. Biggnr as soon as possible. FREE in the Youth Contrr-'. '0'LiR"T30ARD"1NG”HO Use 6i6T5 or: GAKED JOURMEY, WE'LL HEFTY WE MAY BE-,: MISTAKEM T-'02.: . cm. in: by an llrvico. I.-Iv 'T:l:ere V()riIlh.t..'TI:Bo 'AWLiaw' .;.mm...:.- , .. rot: YEARS FLIPWIG TIZAVELLED HALF- WAY ACROSS THE Qourrrzv 10 GET TO t HIS SWEATSHOP uNTu. HE DECIDED To DO SOMETHING ABOUT GREAT CAESAR , 5NuFFv.I no Youoz ENTIRE CARGO CON- ' IF WE 5I.J85i5T ON THAT A FEW' SOLID FARE Fore rue WHOLE 37,395 i3g'T5:::,,-,. ”,i:,i5,3ggf,5E'25 35 50 ,1-rzucm use neuron- , -5ANo8Aos! . ABLE , EUFFALOES, . rt-i6i-IEEV. , .-renq.u.snr. ”MAJ oR”u()'()"PiLi-; WE'LL CHANGE - 1' HE DRAW TOMORROW AND (MI-IALE THAT'S sap! (F THAT'S ALL we've eor BEANS! ijri-JELP - , YOURSELVE6 To .. .1145 BEAMS, sovs - gs BUT SIIOQTLV TIIEREAFTER ANOTHER CHANGE WAS MADE AND---WEl.i.,Ti-IIS :5 WHERE we CAME n-leovs 5.- 'T- , f'..'.:..?-:-7:”-rue MY JOB WAS A GREAT IDEA! No none cmcumc Mruz TRAINS! No MORE LONG TRIPS-".' I'LL PRACTICALDI ROLL. our or ago who we STORE! NE xT courrral. " rupwrc-. ABOUT K. ., " ix, LONAGNIIALIL ” ., eraser A ..M.. VARMUTH. -' 9-? 3 WEIGHT, 3 EL C4-7ON,C'Al J W Iiy-Fugaiy Audhshhortc; 3? 3 I i