JUNE 27. 1953 New Itector Of Holy Redeemer Parish Arrives Rev. J. Gregory Murphy C. as 11.. recently appointed Redior of the (lliurch or the Most Holy Redeemer at Charlottetown. arrived last even- lng from Saskatoon, Sasin, to ss- sume his new duties. Rev. Father Murphy was born at saint John, N. B. where he re- relved his early education. On gl'hdlil.i.iIlK from High School he entered st. Mary's College at Brock- riile, 0nt., and later studied in St. ltphonsus Seminary at Woodstock. out., where he was ordained in -mi. lle has been stationed at .:..-akatoon for the past five years. Da..D Legioiitadies Auxiliary Meets The regular monthly meeting of use Ladies Auxiliary of the Cana- dian Legion B. E. 8. L. was held ill the Legion Home last even- .Zl!. . The president, Mrs. J. T. Davies. presided, A very encouraging report was presented by the ways and means mmmlttee, having catered to sever- al banquets during the month: under the joint convenershlp of um, in Brown and Mrs. S. G. l'r-ppin. Money was voted to carry on relief work during the summer A manage of appreciation was ,-valved fiom parents of one of the boys in Korea for a parcel re- mwed from ihg Auxiliary. Arrangements were made to have magazines distributed to Hospital- yed veterans in local hospitals. one new member was welcomed. On motion meeting adiom-ned wxt Meeting to be held in Septem- '3 . Pirtefreshmente were served ni- rlnse of meeting by committee in marge and a social hour 9010!- (t. HOWARD McINNlS FITTED FOOTWEAR l75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg. BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. DEATHS I 50o Par Insertion iinrrns .uillIRAY-At Quincy, Mass. on June 5th, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Murray (nee Verna. Vail) a daughter, Kathleen Rae. HVANS-At the East General Hos- pital, Toronto, on June 23rd, 1903, in Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Evans iwllms Reid) a daughter, Nancy Reid. DOWNE-At the P. E. Island Hos- pilal on June 20th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Downe. I. daughter ILynda. Jeanette). Weight '1 lbs. I (ma. MARRJAGES BLAKE-HORNE-In St. Paul's Anglican Church at Sackvllls, N. R, on June 20th, 1953. by the Rev. J. R. Bclyea, Maurice Vincent Risks and Helen Elizabeth Horne, Jvolh of Charlottetown, Prince Id- uarrl Island. DEATHS DONAHOE-Al. St. Ma.ry's Hospi- ial, on June 25th, 1953, Mrs. Flor- ence l. Donahoe, wife of the late Dr. R. A. Donahue and mother of Dr. Emmett and Raymond. In- terment Cardigan on Saturday. liar-AIl1.AY-At the Charlottetown llnapltal on June 28. 1953, Mr. Frank MaoAulay, Souris Line Road. in his 72nd year. Funeral notice later. N.D. Maclean UNDERTAKER EMBALMEII Charlottetown and North Wlltshlro PHONE 149 CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME 78 liluston st. rnomo 508 Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service -Dlreetors- I. E. Bradley J. W. Melenssa CENTRAL GUARDIAN COOK'S for Perfect Pictures TOWN sass - Phoue iooo-an OIAIWILI. ("Phl- C.C.M. BICYCLES sales and ser- vice at The Bike Shop. "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- It the HUGHES DRUG STORE.” for Better Photo- SECOND INSTALLMENT of City Taxes is due and payable on June 30th. LITTLE THEATRE GUILD. - Annuai Meeting, City Hall, Friday, July 3rd, it P. M. TO THE first buyer of a used car or truck-June 26th in 30111-- you get a present of one hundred dollars cash. Our prices are right -Buy now and save. T. G. Ives. HOME ON LEAVE-O.S.S. Wil- liam Savldant is ome pending 15 days leave wii h t parents. Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Saildant, 40 Belmont Street, after attending the Coronation. He is a seuman on the Magnificent. ENGAGEMENT. .. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Houston announce the engagement of her daughter Bev- erley Ruth Crockett to John Bruce Champion, son of Mrs. Russel Champion and the late Mr. Champ- ion. Marriage to take place on July 29th, in the United Church, Ken- slngton. . FIFTEEN YEARS on Decca Re- cords. Famous on radio, stage and screen. The Great McNuliy Family famous for Irish music, songs and dances. See them at the Community Centre July 3rd and 4th. Tickets on sale at R. T. Holman Ltd. all day and tonight till closing time. FORMER. ISLANDER MCGILI. PIl.D.-Dr. G. Noel Milford, of Liverpool, N. 5., whose parents came from P. E. I., received his Ph. D. Degree at the recent Mc- Glll Convocation. He is a B.Sc. graduate with honours from Mt, Allison University. and has his Misc. from Dalhousie. At present he is employed by DuPont in U. S. A. 0N MARITIME EXECUTIVE- Elected as executive officers at the recent annual meeting of the Maritime Veterinary Association held at Mount Allison University were Dr. G. C. Fisher, Dr. R. S. MacDonald, Dr. M. I. Lowrle and Dr. H. H. Kelly, registrar, presid- ent and vice president respectively of the P. E. I. Veterinary Associa- tion. Miss Sally Osborne and a num- ber of her friends were the guests of Miss Elaine Murley at a. buffet supper at her home at the Har- wood Apartments, North River Road last evening. Miss Osborne, who has been visiting her parents here for the past month, returns to New York early this week to resume her duties with Roses Incorporated Flower Shop. POLICE COURT-At City police court yesterday before magistrate Martin. a drunk and incapable was given 35 or 5 days. For failing to stop at a stop signrs. resident of sourls was fined :10 and costs. A Charlottetown man was fined 810 and costs for operating a motor vehicle wtaih i952 license plates. Failure to observe a red light cost a Montague man :10 and costs. ASSIGNED T0 CAMPBELLTON -Lieut. Allison Haynes, who has been in charge of the salvation Army Corps at Parrsboro, N.S., for some time, conducts his farewell Sunday services there tomorrow, prior to leaving for Csmpbellton. N.B. where he has been assigned for duty immediately. Lieut. Haynes is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haynes, 228 Euston St, and has a sister, Miss Joyce Haynes, who graduates from the Cadet College of the Salvation Army in Toronto next week. NEW PHONE DIRECTORY- Tha new P. E. Island Telephone Directory presently being distribut- ed to subscribers throughout the Provinces has taken the form of a larger unit which is atandai'r'. throughout Canada and the United l states. After 11 pm. on the lnsti day of the month. the now direc- tory numbers will beoome effec- tive, along with dial operation. Many numbers long in use by busi- nea houses and offices have had to be discarded in the develop- ment of the new set-up, a cir- cumstance that was unavoidable. FUNERAL YESTERDAY-Tiic funeral of the late Mrs. James Llndrigan, who died at the Sacred Bible Lecture "Justification by Faith- the Revealed Way of Sal- vation" by Rev. H. F. Mac- Ewen, B.A., B.D., Sons of England Hall, Sunday even- ing at 7:30. You are wel- come to attend. In respect to the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tralnor and son. .o Shown above are the smiling new officers of the L. O. B. A. after installation during the annual con- vention concludedahere this week. Seated from left to right a.re:M. W. Sister Ethel Williams, Grand Chap- Seoretary; M. W. Sister 11:. Erskine, Grand Mistrexs: M. W. sister Maida. Sutherland Grand Deputy L.O.B.A. Grand Lodge Officers Installed .t' , Iain; M. W. Sister A. Greer, Grandi THE GUARDIAN. CIIARLOTTETOWN c 3 . W. .27. kw. H. '- '- '1 . . . 3:. . - 'Mistress; M. W. Sister M. stewari,,Jrrsle Larier, Grand Lecturer; Grand Treasurer; M. W. Sister. M. W. Sister R. Day, Grand Jirnior Mary Walker, Grand Deputy” Deputy; iii. W. Sister A. Mac- Treasurer. i,Iniia'c, Past Grand Mistress: M. W. Standing are: M.W. Brother rt, Sl”'.BF Edith Pudriisier, Grand De- McCall, Representative of Grand Lodge of British .M. W Sister R. Staples, Deputy Brother R. E. .li.ues, Representaiivci 10:-and Secretary; M. W. sister 3 of British America. l Heart Home June 24th, was held yesterday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home St. Dunstan's Basilica where Re- quiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Justin MacDonald, who also conducted the service at the grave. The honorary pail bearers were Dr. W.J.P. MacMillan, Dr. J. H. Blanchard, James Mullally. Col. D. A. Mncxinnon, Edward Cullen and Fred Kelly. The active pail bear- crs were Eugene Wynne, Roy Huestis, Leonard MacDonald. Hon. Eugene Cullen, George MacLellan and Leo Doucette. Interment was in the church cemetery. FROM EVERY PROVINCE - June is rapidly becoming a month of tourists as well as brides if the guest book in Confederation Cham- ber is any criterion. Visitors from every one of the 10 Canadian Prov- inces have entered their names among the hundreds of entries in the book. In addition, even this early in the season, there have been callers from California and Florida, Washington and New York and nine other States. Re- ceniiy a. large group of Northum- berland County farmers visited the Chamber. Each day Commis- sinner Robert Craig is busy cs- coriing large and small groups on tour. - O Personals Illness- The many friends of Mr. Goldie Smith regret to hear of his continued illness at his home in Cornwall. v Mrs. Charles B. Darrach. Point du Clieiie, N.B.. who spent the week in Charlottetown. is return- ing to her home this morning. Mbfh Dorothy Darrach, office staff of Canada Packers, Char- lottetown, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Macnougall. Cape Traverse, is leaving this morning on a two week's motor trip to To- ronto, Hamilton and Niagara Falls. Mr. Arnold L, Hubloy, Vlce-Prin- cipal of Union Commercial College. Charlottetown, has left by plane on a short visit to Boston where he will visit with his parents, Mr. and Mn. Milford Hubley, of Brighton, Maasaohusettes. Mr. Daniel Blri, Winnipeg, and formerly of this Province arrived in Charlottetown last week and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Uttley Birt, Parkdale. It is Mr. Biri,'s first visit home to the Island in 43 years and while here he at- tended the Grand Lodge l..O.A. Oldiiigd Pension Scheme Failing To Pay Its Way OTTAWA. (OP) - The govem- ment's old-age pension scheme ap- pears to be unable to pay it. way, A 32.ft-l7,000 deficit showed up in May, the government's financial statement for that month disclosed Friday. As in previous months, the gov ernment made up this deficit with a temporary loan, This brought total temporary loans paid to the nension fund since April i, 1952, to IiiO.ltltl.-H4. The scheme in financed by re- reipts from a slice of two per cent from the governments sales tax, individual income tax and corpor- ation tax. Revenues from sources increased to 825222.000 during May from 0ll.7.'l8,000 last year. Pension payments during the mon'ih rose to 871,869,000 from 326,210,000. ST. BRIAVELS. England :CP)-- Miners in this Glouceslershire town carried out a 100-year-old these three custom of scattering bread and cheese outside the church. pre- serving a. historic right to cut firewood in nearby woods. IPSWICH. England (0?) - A mother swan flung herself at a train here when one of her cygnets wandered on to the track. The young swan was killed, and the mother bird's left wing had to be an-ipiitated. TNE FITE-RITE SNDE 00. will be closed until after the funeral. mo '3' sum .The Forum Tonight Scottish Program A Scheduled For Everything is all set for a good evening's entortalmnent at the Forum this evening when pipers, dancers and Gaelic songsters will render selections and perform dances dear to the beans or all real Scots. The programme will get iinderway at 8.30 p.m. sharp. Impartial judges will be on hand to adjudicate the dancing contests. the Lads and Ls.wies' Pipe Band will render selection: before, be- tween and after the various do:-.c-I ing contests and Mr. Neil Mattie-' son will make his first public an- peraiice as a singer of (lac-l.c songs. Dare Devils Will Perform Dn Island P. Pharmacists Hear Interesting Guest Spealier Mr. Aubrey A. Brown, secretary and manager of the Canadian Foundation for the Advancement of Pharmacy, was the speaker at a meeting of pharmacists held in the Queen Hotel last evening. In his address, Mr. Brown told of the great work accomplished and been carrid on by the Pound- ation in supporting and helping pharmacy across Canada. The Foundation, which was organized in l945, is operated by adirectorate of 25 members which direct and assist pliarmaceutlcnl education, v.'hei'e financial aid is needed. The Foiiiiciaiion helps in many ways through grants to colleges for re- search and help to worthy stud- ents, and for post graduate work, refresher courses. undergraduate help to students and for advanced degree work, free interest loans to needy students, vocational film The seventh edition of the Con- strip and public relation work for gress of Hollywood Dare Deviislpiiarmacy. will play Ill Charlottetown on Wed- Mr. Brown delivered an excell- nesday and Thursday, July 8th and , cnt address describing vividly the , 9th. This thrilling and death dcfy- .great cause of the Foiindatioii. It lng rodeo on uliccis use 1953 stnckim to be noted thin the island, l l (AGE FIVE ion Tour Of Baha'i ;centres in Canada Representing the 30,000 Bahai members in Tehran, Persia. Dr All-Akibar Furutan is in this Prov- ince as part of his tour to visit the 25 Baha'i communities in Canada. Dr. Furutan said that in addi- ition to visiting the various as- semblies he wished to bring the foundation of the faith from its homeland. He emphasized be war speaking on the tour for the pur- pose of delivering the message of Baha'i on the unity of mankind. In his own country the visitor is assistant to the Guardian of the Baha'i Faith and has spent 20 years executive work with the Na- tional Baha'i Assembly of Iran. He was born in Kurssan, Iran, in 1905 and was educated at the Baha'i Temple School before ro- ceivlng his college degree. in edu cation. He has been a residen; teacher in Azerbaijan and estab llshed a school in Ssyean, a vii iage of 3.000 people where as l 1 as 1933 there was not a singe literate woman. He has written ill books on child guidance and is the author of many others. Dr. Furutan attended the fire of four Baha'i Teaching Confer- ences in K.iinp2la, Uganda, be- fore ('DlIlil'l'; to America for tha one at Chicago After leaving Can- Mrs. Moses the Governor Generals Bronze Medal at the graduating cxer- clses of Rochford Square School the chairmanship of Dr. W .1. City School Board. in his opening remarks Dr Mac- impossible. of parents and friends the following were in attr-ndancc; signor Patrick McMahon, W. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Edu- cation, Mr. K. A. Parker. Super- Franzes Corcorau, Rev. Frances Bolger and Rev. Justin MaoDonaid, The programme included a Pro- cessionai (Wesley). followed by the Saiutatury by Miss Mary Mc- Innis. "A Tribute to Our Queen" with the chorus . . . Hail Our Queen . . . (Willani. MacMillan followed by the class song ”Alma Mater We'll Be True". Giiriifchirch Parade Sunday The annual Services Weak Ohumh Parade Parade will proceed via Kent. Prince to Trinity Church where the Protestant Party will worship. The Roman Catholic Party will continue up Richmond and Great George St. to St.Dunstsn'sBasillca. After services the Parade will re- Bids. R, C. Party. Units parading will be Royal Canadian Navy, Sm Cadets, P. E. I. Real. 28 L. A. A. Regt. 5 Div Sig.-i Dngi... 21. Field Amb. West Kent. Cadets, Force. Bands on parade will R. 0, a. r. (S'side. Planing Mill is Destroyed In Fire ).:Am,'1'oN, ()nl, (CF: A Sun.- 000 fire destroyed a plaliing mill here Friday and for a tune threatened this farming commun- lty of 500 Moria. The fire was brought under control after it threatened to spread from the Palenient liiiuhcr mill behind the Ontario North- land Railway station. Lack of water hampered firemen but tank trucks from nearby ren- tres helped control the blaze. Earlton is some 25 miles south of Kirkland Lake. Cause of the fire is unknown. Arrarcarioii The committee appointed to so- liclt advertisements ,and compile fl souvenir programme. book, which was presented to the dele- gates and guests of the Most Worahlpful Grand Lodge of the Orange Association, which con- vaned here this week, wish to express their very sincere thanks and appreciation to the Lleut. Governor, Government and City officials. business firms and in- dividual enterprises. and all oth- ers who so generously contributed towards making this undertaking such an outstanding success. Signed on behalf of Program Committee, Colin 1). , Mu-Phail. Chairman. Rochford Square School Graduation Exercises Miss Patricia Peters. datizirer on Miss Patriitia Morris. 'l'he pro-'ihe past and the drivers this year Advancement of Peters, was auardedicedings ended with the singing of'i)3V9 Come 119 Wm) which took place yesterday undgr i.lll'F of her Majesty Queen E1123. .' i)PLil MacMillan, K.c.s.G., O.B.E., of the l School G: Millan stressed the value of aiilThe.-e education and the ease wi'tii wliicSe'rici'.ts of Grailc X who stood in a by it 1953 stock sedan with 8ilOih8l'iln attendance in white. car passing directly beneath thc.Messrs. E. P. Foley, M.L.A., Sum- iiiistruineiits probably of a cherry imcrside, Cyril The 2!: hour show is jam-pack-lgue, and Lee spilla.fPiercc, Klark it can be acquired in this coun-' for-ward iii-.n, :l3;;tfrI143 t1(iIIlt)1IliSh8di.I:1eSilliiiPlli5g0i;A'iliiE the Gracie IX pupils dressediflying car. ue o mprove ieir ime yi n attaining useful knowledge, with- out which success in life would be apex-sod at intc-rv-iis .1b:;'.it the stage, There are 25 spectacular acts by 15 i MacKenzie, John K, Macnonaid, i ment of Transport. and B. Graham I dd Kiiiticri to tile nttrziciivcncss of the of the world's top auto stunt driv-ill. M. Smallman. R. H. Jenkins. R.;Rozers. n a ition to the large numbcij - .' - . V .1 prmmnii in ,El. Giggey, J. E. H. V flltl, Leo His Excellency Bishop Boyle, Mon-.I visor of Public Schools, Rev. Leo, commiiy, I-lerrlll. Rev. P. F. MacDonald. Rev. Fraiiccs Pmiigilit, .lii'.ie MacDonald, The High School Diplomas andi len, Prizim were then distributed by Dr.i Bnsha. Bernadette Kelly. Bernar- "Gud Save The Queen." The bmutifuliy decorated siagel had for its centrepiece a large pic- ll under which the High ris of Grade XI dice.-med ill evcning grsviis of pastel shades look their positions on entering. were followed by the stu- dressed uniform school costume were in front. Baskets of flowers inter- 9CPllP. Maureen Beaigan, lfrnni Grade Xi; Arlene Dowling. Shirley Biilii-ZP, Dr. L. i Thelma, Walsh, Edna Foley. Shirley MacEa.chern, Patricia Morris. Velda Joseph. Marv Macluxiis. Bernice laijv Elisabeth Cox, Maxine Clriybniiinc, Gallant, Jessie McRae.. Grade X leaving certificates were iawarded the following; Patricia Peters, Barbara Durant, Hey u Maclnnls. Mary Cuuuniskcy, Dap- ihne MacMillan. Suzanne Franc?s, i B:irb.1ra Aim Gallant. Patricia Cu!- Wluuifred MacDonald. Mary Bctty Ann dine Hennesscy, Bernadette Cos- I i('il(l, Joan McE:icliei-ii, Mary Mac- concluding with the Valedictory by Cnrnrvic. iltetiring Matron lot Sunset Lodge r-mwiluest At will take- plaoe Sunday morning at 10.30 8.111.! Forming up at the Armouries, thei form via Prince St. and proceedls” Mali” Wheel" back to the Armourles via Rlcli-i1'00Y"- mond, Queen and Kent St. lllsl Honour the Lientenant Governor IDDWHP. will take the salute on the retiirn.D0li'"P. route, in front of the Provincial D0Wm'. Que-cu l prcparcrl Square Cadets, Royal Canadian Air Mildred Stevens and the staff of bc i Suiisct Lodge, the P. E. 1'. Rent. ii7th R904-'90 and two: prcsciitcd Dinner Scninr Major M. Wheeler, retir- ing Matron oi the Salvation Army Sunset Lodge in Charlottetown was the guest of honor at a sur- prise fnrcivell dinner at the Lodge Wednesday evening. Seventeen members of one fam- ily wore scntcd at the table when entered the l Tlicy urre, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrf and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Russell -Down:-, Mr. and Mrs. Iiawley The parade Wm be under com-.Crockett. Mr. and Mrs. John Her- mmd of Lg. CO1 A. w, R019,-5, 51,1), inauu, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Clay, wim LL C01, ,1, K, 1,, 1;-Vin mm-,'liir. and Mrs. Juscph Dunning and mandlng the Protestant Party and i Mrs. Pctcr I-lawkcs. Major D. J. Mccnrmack, C.D., the: Also prcsent were Miss 13. llwi-ii;'in. niece of Sr. Major Wheel- er, and Miss G. Mccullen, both of 'l.'nrmiio. Follou lug the and (imiu-r. caimbly served by Major Sr. lliajor Wheeler with a beautiful ii'0i'cclniii table lamp, so gift from the Dnunc family. and tendered lirsl. wishes for a long and happy rciii'cmcii'. south Koreaii (Coiitihiieri from page i) itotalllng 0,000 men, began Thurs- day night, on the third mliiivcraary or the Korctin n-ar. Mcannluie other Solllh Korean -troops won back three hills on the western front xvlncii the Reds took Friday in a drive by a Chinese division aczalnst eight outposts. The .-m-citing rli-ivc by 9.000 Reds in cast. tlilllilini l(ot'i-.a. was follow- ing the same p.-it'tern of the push that pinrlird two miles out of 'Al- lied linca earlier thLs month. 'l'alks Continue - SEOUL, Korca tAI")--President Eisc-iiliou'ci"s special envoy and President. Syngnian Rhee. both of whom hrive voiced cautious optim- ism for solution of the Korean truce crisis, meet for a second private talk today. After the first scssiun Friday Assistant ll. 3. Secretary of State Walter Robertson said "we hope we are making progressdn re- moving misiiudrrstnndlng" in the U.S.-South Korea rift over armis- tice terms. Hopeful Sign mine, stiff opponent nf the truce agrecincnt ready to be. signed by United Nations and Communist ncgotlatnrs, said after the two- hour and 45-minute meeting Fri- day: "Mr. Robertson has brought good ideas and our mutual under- standing is being greatly improv- ed"l . , g V iera who flirt with death and 'lhe folnnrmr; more the zradiiales-jury to give you a nevcr to be for- Douccue, Charlottetown. among the galaxy of stunt who will appear with the Congress' the putv Lcctui'er' M. W. sister Ann model can And meme . - - ' (1 h '-ii if (1 ti . , ', ' , . 'yclea. Tho ranks high for Laiiada in its per i H H 9. Vh Him 16 remaining Am”lC"'”NmW”' G11 M C” and Mt wjshow has added many Iill'liilllg:CEDiiB. giving to the Foundation. :W0 in Ysiotkilffim. Sweden. and and devastating stunts in additloni Mr. E. P. Foley, l.ll..A. voiced I T;i8dW DCi'!:i. Iildl8i1H8 iekligs iieraej . .g - - 0 av .er me :1 wt . WBWter,s Elm Lab to the fearsome leap of death per the unanimous approval of . the Bah)” anembene Z or ,, ,.,. Lg formed by both car and motor- icuthering and pleasure in listen; - cycle. Such stars as "Buddy" ing to Mr. Brown and his message. i m'r' cm rpm Young, "Tex" Saxon, Johnny Mr. Lee Bemple, President oft u Thompson and Jack Curry are the P. E. 1. Association presided stars for the meeting. i It is to be noted that the Island 3Found Yesterday of llollyuood Dare Devils. Many'.i-epresentatives on the Canadian of the stunts of last year have Pharmaceutical Association Board been eliminated and relegated to'ior the Foundation for lhr: feats on track which are unbelievable less secn. In addition to two car, four car,be-fore the close of the and six car criss-crossing and hell thepivlcssrs. R. H. un-gsinallnian of this city. i, At Hog Island Three old Indian arrowhead. Two sound pictures were shown g .,,...,-e gmmd yesge,-my H not 1, me9l1"K-,idlld, Malpeque Bay. during an d8-, examination of the rock formations: Pharmacy are Jenkins and R. M. "The Unaclultcrated Truth” driving, you will witness slides for plcts the work as carrried on by l in Nyiincciign Wm, mg ggoiogimi life, bomber crashes, high ski, an i exhibition of high ramp driving,1Ilealth and motorcycle trick and fancy riding Drugs Division. I and an 80 foot ramp to ramp jumpi ed with chills, thrills and gotten exhibition of auto stuntingi unlike anything you've seen before. The show is presented under 50,9, 000 watts of light and will appear) in Charlottetown on July 8 and 9: St. Peters, Jilly 10 and Montagur.-.1 on July ll, under the sponsorship of the Charlottetown Kiwanisl Club. Homefrom Trip 1 To Europe 1 Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Turner ar- irived home. last. evening after an, extcnded tour of England midi Scotland following attendance at' the meeting of Rotary Internailon-i al in Paris, France, and the Cor-i onation of Queen Elizabeth 11. i l 4 ”It was an unforgettable ex-; perlcnce." said Mr. Turner in a brief interview last evening in. speaking of the Coronation, "and: one that must have made a deep, and lasting impresesion on all who p beheld it." t Mr. and Mrs. Turner returned from England aboard the liner Queen Mary, arriving in New Yorkl on Tuesday. DoldwelI's Wlte (Continued front page i) ...-... ..- , - .. , .. ... ricd life which, in its quiet Wfl,Y.; was one or the most touching in Canadian public life. ; Four years Norah Coldrwell. im-I iprlsoued pliyslcully but never spir- iitually in her ivlicel-chair, suppor- led her husband, encouraged him, appeared with him on the pl:-it-l i form in her chair. Her spare, keeiii iface and apt replies became. hall-i inai-its. , For yoai-s, 'the husband mired l for her with a devotioii which won x him the admiration of all who; know. It exliaiistcd him and wor-. rlcd him for you-rs, even as furl back as the 1940 election campaign i when Prime Minister St. Laurent asked in he kept. ininrimfd of Mrs. Colducilir than lllli'4illiS1fACiK)l'y cori- dit'on. bit. he kept it it personal: mailer, L Tim ordeal !ii7('l0'.'v'N'i idle latter half of their 41 uiarricri j;eAf'S., Thev were married in Hill! in Eng-i land wiicro they acre u.nlvci'sliv sliideiiis iogetlu-r and they Phlllll; to Canada and setlleri in Sadie-3.i S'I5k. ' lncressfnl Teacher At. college Nils. Cildivcll hadi iakcu ili'zhP.lf marlrs as s kinder-i gnrteu specialist. In the little Sask- atchewan village .-he and her hus- band tuiizlit. school and she won a prize for the "boat primary mom" in the district. In 1914 they moved to Ree-i:r0, and she plunged into Red Cross! and adult education work. In li).'lZli her teacher-husband became lead-' er of the Farmer Labor p1ITt.)'l of Saskaiciiewan and two yearsi later he was defeated in a bid for? a COP seal. in Parliament. EREAM , in the Youth Cent.-.---for instance: he Canadian Department Welfare, Food Oflsurvey being undertaken here by and Dr. V. K. Prest, Ottawa. Two of the arrowheads were in well preserved condition and all appeared to have been well tooled The following pharmacists were at the gathering, Johnston, Monta-liype rock. Finding them weie Semple. Stewart jMessrs. Prank MacNutt. M.L.A. Cantwell, Derald ilzlrskine MacNutt. Federal Depart- Provlncial Director of ;Transporiatlon, who were accom- lpanyiiig Dr. Prest. The nrrowhepriq in-ill be. turned over to the museum, ---n---- it-xhibit. in be held in the Y,M,c1i, He wanted to quit politics but;ih18 Hummer- she talked him out if it. A year later he did come to Otaiva as a Member and sheiihe British Parliament. i The first two Labor m-embers of J. Rail. i-ame with him. They've lived lierc"HfU'die and John Burul. were cl-' .e-cted in 1892. ever since. - 0. II. M. -- i)ON'T, please Don't "make-do" with broken down or borrowed G.-U DEN EQUIPMENT. . . . In the Ilurclware Departments of Holman . in Cliarlotteiown and llolman's in Sumnierside you can get everythin - yes, everything you need to keep your "place" looking Bplck Iii! span --this Equipment. is very reasonable in price too. For your lau: you'll want a Mower-both Power Mowers and Hand Mowers ar- availahle in several sizes and styles-you'll want Rakes-both broom and the regular garden style are available-You'll want Shears amt Pruner: for Lawn edges and shrubs. For your garden a good Hosts is practically a necessity Plastic and rubber Hose are available liL the length most suitable for your need. Come today and look mm- the Garden Equipment to he found in the Hardware Departments nil. Both Holman Stores. WANT a "Beauty Bargain?" Here's just. what you are looking for III the way of a Summer Deodorant plus an enticing Special Offer! For Only 1.25 you buy a regular si7ed container of REVLON'S AQUA-I MARINE (lotion or spray) DFIODORANT and with it you get a specia-ii sized bottle of AQUAMARINE MIST free! The Revlon Deodorants, are gentle as face cream --they're mighty effective and are scented with. l fabulous fragrance that lingers for hours. You'll have to be "rm" fast" to get in on this Special Revlon Off:-r while it lasts. You'll find it in the Cosmetic Section at llolman's. , V MADE just. right for small boy comfort are the SHORT I"AN'l'S IQ the popular Boxer style. They're of a wonderful variety of material! ilanneis and corduroy: in a host of colors. Boys will like them for, their comfort and sturdy wear--Mommas will like them because ih--q won't alivax-s he in the wash tub and bevaiise they'll last the Summer ihrougli. Sizes are from 2 in 6x and the prices are from 89 cent! In 2.ilR a pair. Stork your son's Summer Wardrobe with Boxer Shoiii from the Youth Centre at lIolman'.I. W(')R'T'lI IVAITING FOR! IIOLMAN'S 96TH BIRTHDAY SALFII COMING SOON: NOTIBE OF EXAMINATIONS Examinations for registration and license by the A.-isociatioii of Nurses of Prince llidward Island, will be lu-ld at the Nui'ses' Residence, Prince Edward Island Hospital on August 25 and 26, 1953. Application forms must. be prcscuicd at least 30 days prior to the date of examinations, together with foe. M. ARCHIBALI). Rog. N. Secretary-Registrar. FESTIVE WEEl(, SCO'l'8' NIGHT At The Forum Saturday. June 27th, 8:30 P. M. Pipe Band Music -- Lads and Lassles Band Highland Fling, Sword Dance Medal Competition Gaelic Songs Admission-25c. MORTON new Your Insurance Counsellor x PHONE 3045 Eastern Trust Building Charlottetown You'll find dcnlms, drills, poplin:,' ..... Pwwrt v... ',r-.-.; w- ....".-i)oK..ns.-.osvaiaa-Ir'.iuli