JUNE 6, 1953 I corpus Christi observance on Sunday W has been chosen for "w,r.,;nn observance of Corpus in which the parlshoners punstan's Basilica and the ohurch of thou Holy Re- . pa . i”f,'f.ff,,,,'i,1.2 ptvrith solemn I-fish .,.,”,.t the Basilica st 10 cm. at Wcn Rev. Father Arnold, CB.C., V3 preach the sermon, the ob- ”..,,.,ce mil be conducted as in 5” ,., years. The Blessed sacra- WTL will be borne by His Ex- mf,',.m.. Most Reverend James l;m,3"5lshop of Charlottetown. N,s,c'd by two priests of the pt-qcese. leaving the Basilica at II ,,C,, A nuniber of priests will also be ,:i attendance and a guard of h,m,,,,-r from the Knights of Col- umbug, The Altar Boys of both pgflclltls follow next in the pro- ,,55,.,;,, followed by members of ow ifti'lrlllS church organizations. woo. arriving at Notre Dame Con- lllo Benediction of the Bless- Ll'?tlllLDilt. will be celebrated Excellency Bishop Boyle to the Basilica, To me sol gnristl of St. in nrri on return Bpzjedirlltiil will again be celebrat- ul in His Excellency. iil' HOWARD MciNNIS FITTED FOOTWEAR l'l5 Queen St.-Currie Bldg. BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. DEATHS 50c Per insertion "lila'fiis i-2i'.i:lF-.'i't-lho Prince County lhsplinl on Thursday, June 4, 1 , In lir. and Mrs. John K. l-...s, a son, Robert Arthur. .- At the Sourls Hos- lllcAL'l.Al' ' on May 31st, 1953, to Mr. and xllmn McAulay, St. Peters .1 riatlglitcr. Weight 9 lbs. the ncttolmlck -- At Prince County liospltnl on June 5, 1953. in Mr. and Mrs. T. S. McCormick Inee Clarice Kelly) a son, 1 lbs., . .THl-JSON-At Rose Valley tfnltcti Church, on Thurs- day, .l-.me 4. 1953, by Rev. W. B. .Vl:iCPllZlii. Mary Margaret Mathe- soil oi litisc Valley to Wyman ii'nii.m- Wnridoll of Mt. Tryon. DIIATHS it iilTl'ZHl?.-U) - At Kensington. .l".ilitl Full, 1953. Mrs. Emily Wnltrllonli, aged 71 years. The re- ntllns nrc resting at. the home of lav slsirl. Airs. Donald Mac- liclirlr. l-'unr-r;ll from the United Clltliilil, Kcnsington. Sunday at lit) pni. interment in Clifton Cclnctcry. .-ill.ii'.-xRil-in Uliarlottelown on l'lul.1,x. June 5th, 1953, Matthew .i,llu.1lti,ni' Southport, in his Rirll year. His remains will rest at tlw -i. A. Hennesscy Funeral Honw. Tile funeral will take place rvn llicllriay morning at 8:45 to St. llunstan's Basilica. Interment in the Czltlinlu: Cemetery. NOTTING--At the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal. Thursday. June tth, i953, Mrs. tDl'.) Errol 8. Not- liflL', in her 56th year. Remains will arrive at the MacLeen Funeral Home this evening. Func- rai notivc later. JENKINS---At the P.E.I. Hospital on Thursday, June 4th. 1953, Mrs. J. D. Jcnklns in her 76th year. lit-sting at the MacLean Funeral llonlc Funeral from the Baptist (Thurcll tomorrow (Sunday). scr- ntc commencing at 2.30. Intel'- lllcnt ill the People's Cemetery. -lII'NNv-at. the r. E. I. Hospital June 5th, 1953, John R. Munn of Marslliicid, in his Bard year. Rest- ms at tho MncLcan Funerailiome from where the funeral will be d on Monday, service com- "lmcinlz at 2.30 pm. Interment in. llinrshlleld cemetery. Please limit flowers. iiidiiinxn-Suddenly at Winsloc. -iiineuh. 1953. Mrs. Thomas Diam- nnd an her 76th year. The rc- iialns will be transferred this sf- Srnoon front the Cutcilffc Funeral mlllm: to her late residence. Func- M sullii-W afternoon from Wins- South United Church, service "mini: at 2:00 p.m. Interment in Jillfll cemetery. N.D. Maelean UN DERTBKEB EMBALMEB Charlottetown and North Wlitshlre PHONE I49 EM-m--1-.-....:.. cnantonsrown FUNERAL HOME ccnrnsi. ousaunul -TM?! T;HMM on "we TREAT one slot: wars." C'vlggey's Pharmacy, next Stews:-t's Bakery. ST. PAUL'S Sunday School meets tomorrow morning at ten o'clock with a class for every scholar. All members are urged to be present. HAZELBROOK BAPTIST CHURCH. - Services Sunday, June 'fth. Sunday School 10 s.m. and church service at 11. Please note change of time. Everybody welcome. Rev. Tbos. L. Poole, Minister. Deathto-sterday 0fMr. John ll. Munn Mr. John R. Munn, 82, known farmer, and fox rancher of Marshlield died yesterday in the P.E.I. Hospital after a short illness. A native of Wood Islands he moved with his family to Marshfield as a child and after attending the school there became active in farming. Later he became interested in fox ranching and had an exten- sive establishment st one time prior to his retirement in 1935. The rest of his 100 acre farm was given over to general farming. He was married in 1901 to the form- well er Miss Millicent Ann MacEach- ern of Cherry Valley, who sur- vivas. Also surviving are two sons. John, on the homestead, and Rod- erick. West Vancouver. B.C.,; and three daughters, Doctor Charlotte (Mrs. W. K. O'Neil) New York, Frances (Mrs. George MacLeod). Graham's Road. and Jean (Mrs. Fred B. Small), Charlottetown. Two sisters, Miss Ella M. Munn and Linnie, Mrs. William Leslie, reside in Penticton, B. C. The funeral will be held Mon- day afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home, where Rev. T. H. B. Somers will offlciatc. to the Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Marshfield. A Legion of Mary "Allies" ceremony On Sunday, May alst, st 7 p.m., the active and auxiliary members of the Legion of Mary and their friends, assembled in St. Joseph's Convent Chapel for the "Acies", which i the great central annual function of the Legion. Those taking part in the ceremony were the active members of Our Lady. Queen of Peace Praesldium of the Basilica Parish and those of Our Lady. Star of the Sea Prsesidium of St. James Parish. Georgetown. The proceedings commenced with the hymn "Mary, sweet Mother". followed by the Rosary and other opening prayers of the Legion, af- ter which Right Rev. Monsignor McMahon delivered an impressive and inspiring sermon. He spoke of devotion to the Virgin Mary as being part of the faith and not something added to it. He stated that her great. prerogatives. con- ferred on her on account of her place in the plan of redemption, her Immaculate Conception and her glorious Assumption, are doc- trines of faith. Her role. as Medi- ator in the dispensing of the graces of redemption, is that con- fided to her by the will of her Divine son. In the past century the Mother of God has several times personally brought to earth God's message of prayer and pen- EDGE. Monsignor McMahon referred to the great amount of good being done by the Legion of Mary in many countries of the world. He complimented the members pres- ent and urged them to continue and increase their apostolste of charity and prayer. Following the renewal of the Act of consecration to the Blessed Vir- gin by the active members. sol- emn Benedlction of the Blessed Sacrament was given by Monsig- nor McMshon assisted by Rev. P. F. McDonald and Rev. F. Corco- ran. The solemn ceremony was brought to a close by the singing of "Mother Will It Always Be”. by the Bist.ers' Choir of the st. Joseph's Convent. French Show'SmaIi Q I I Guided Mlsslie PARIS. (AP)---'1-'he French de- fence department Fridsy Ih0WCd of! s. new pocket-size guided mis- sile which it says is very hot and nasty. It is meant especially to smash tanks and can be guided by a soldier with A little gadget that looks like two gear shift lever! side by side. The missile and its container weigh 30 pounds and look like an omoe wute basket. The thing is laid on the ground. with the nose pointed slishtty upward. A fuse sends it on. like s bssooks. There- after the gear box takes over and s soldier controls its flight up and down and from side to side by working one or the other of the two lovers. It has a range of s mile and goes about 200 miles and hour. Iii MEIAOIIIAII In sand and lovlngimenv 73 Euston St. nry of our den mother, 508 M11. A. P. Msolulorn. Complete Faun” "Id who passed sway Juno Otto Ambulance Service In a l, ' t ngyuuviy remembered III I -Dlrsctors- E. at-.41., v ,. wp nan” her family. My ' V As previously announced. Cspt. Mercer Joseph Muiiin. Charlotte- town, 8rd,Bstt.sllon, Royal Cons- dian Regiment, has been swsrded s. Mention-in-Dupslchcs for gal- lant service in Korea. Following is the text of the citation accom- panying the sword: "011 he night of May 2-3, 1963, "C" Company. 3rd Battalion, the Royal Csnuiisn Regiment, oom- mlanded by Captain Muliln sus- tamed a heavy attack by superior enemy forces accompanied by an intense preliminary bombardment. "0" Company had occupied the positions then eld for thirteen days prior to he attack. during which time the company had been under consistent enemy mortaring and shelling varying in intensity from light to heavy. The defensive works were extensively damaged and all movement in the position was extremely hazardous. "First warning of the attack was received by ”c" Company when a fighting petrol from "A" Company encountered the enemy on the front of "C" Company. Captain Muliin dmpatched a fight- ing patrol from No. 8 Platoon to assist the first patrol which, once committed, assisted in disrupting the enemy's preparations for the assault. Shortly thereafter other intense enemy bombardment com- menced on the forward platoons of lC' Company. "This officer continued to di- rect the fighting of his platoons and to skilfully direct their fire as well as artillery fire on the enemy. He provided his command- ing officer with vital information as rapidly and accurately as pos- A spirit of optimism dominated the meeting of Division Com- manders and team captains who are giving leadership to the Sun set Lodge-Red Shield Campaign. which was held at the Salvation Army citadel last evening. 57.700 has been collected to- wards the city objective of si0,000 and reports yet to be received should make up the required to- tsi, according to city chairman Major Norman Lowther. Mr. A. B. Cutciltfe was given an ovation on announcing that his objective had been exceded as was also Mr. Arthur Hogan for a similar performance. Reporting on the overall pic- ture, Mr. T. R. Cudmore, Provin- cial chairman was equally optim- istic. especially as returns re- ceived from the towns and larger centres were well up to expecta- tion. The campaign conducted by Major and Mrs. Godden resulted in contributions totalling 83,500 from Montague, Souris, George- town, St. Peter's, Morell, Mt. Stewart. Victoria, Crapaud. Bor- den, Kenslngton, O'Lcary. Alber- ton and Tignish. The Campaign in Summerside is being vigorously carried on but reports from there have not yet been complied. In the rural areas under the leadership of the Women's Institutes, visltaiions have naturally been retarded by weather conditions but those re- porting have met with success. Officials of the Campaign are however stressing the need for a thorough canvas throughout the entire province to achieve the desired objectives. Festive Weef Dales Announced Last evening a brief meeting was held at City Hall by is few of the key personnel of Charlotttetownls Festive Wed: Committee and it was decided to again stage this big event. Dates announced were Juno 27 to July 4th inclusive. Progress reports showed that opening day will feature the an- nual Boy Scout-Wolf Cub track and field day, s band concert. gala dance. and night racing. Sunday will feature A large services church parade. There will, likely be a ball game in the afternoon as well as a band concert near the Senator- ium and another in the evening. Opening Monday and running right through the week under chairmanship of-the Charlottetown Rotary Club will be therKlng Reid shows. These shows are -billed as the best of outdoor entertainment. 'I'hey sre different, come from New Hampshire, U.S.A., and the Re- tsrisns are featuring s. special family ticket for 11.00 which will include admission. five rides. three shows and two snacks. Also tok- lng place Mondsy will beabssebsil. a bond concert and s dance. on Tuesday there 'wiil be a doll csrrisgo and pet parade and dan- cing. ' . Wednesday will feature baseball, s fuck and field invitation meet: under lights, and more dsnclng.. Thursday evenings big attrac- tion will bc Bcots' Night. Once again there will be pipe band mu- sic and f ' contests in the various Highland dances with mu- sic and Judging being provided by pipers and judges invited over from the mainland. other items an still lobe fitted in to round out what already a - pen-stobooneofthebestres we Weeks to date but the committee is golnalshcsd with detailed plans which ey hope to announce early next week. In addition to the above events, the committee has plans will in hand for decanting the city. lif- foru are being mods to bring in additional csrvfces personnel from outside tbs Province and with the cooperation and participation of our cltisssis I068 Festive Week should bsvoao to long mnssnbcr. r PH-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Citation For Gallantry Of PEiOfficeijn Korea Capt. M. J. Mullin slble under the circumstances. During the actual assault he held his position firmly and although No. '7 Platoon was overrun and No. ll Platoon seriously attacked, he persisted in his calm and confident direction of the company battle until the situation was finally rc- stored. "There is no doubt that Captain Mullin's energetic and efficient development of the position and his calm and confident direction of the battle inspired all under his command to a. high degree of fighting skill and steadfastness under fire, resulting in the main- tenancc of the company position under the severe assault by the Encouraging I Of Red Shield Campaign enemy.” Progress Firms cooperate With iiontrihutors To Blood Bank Mr. FA. Large, Provincial chair- man of the Red Cross Blood Don- that he was delighted with tile results of the interviews he and two other members of his commit- tee, Messrs. F. A. S. Jones and Ar- thur I-l. Peake. have had with some of the directors of business firms in this city relative to having em- ployees given time off during busl-' ncss hours to be donors at next weeks clinics. Mr. Large reported the follow- ing firms vietng with each other to have the largest proportion of employees at. the forthcoming clin- ics: Maritime Central Airways Maintenance Division. Dominion Income Tax, Island Telephone Co., Maritime Electric, Canada Pack- ers. Bruce Stewart sr Co., Central Creamerles. Charlottetown P o s t. Office, Home Motors, Rogers Hardware, R. T. Holman, Allison MacLeod, the Charlottetown I-lotei, Canadian National Railways, I-KR. MacLaine, R. C. M. P.,nnd A. Pick- ard Machinery. Since the Province is presently in debt by about 400 bottles to the Maritime Blood Transfusion Depot at Halifax, and with the local demands and those for the armed services overseas increasing daily, the committee feel thatsome special measures must be taken to insure at maximum. attendance at the Charlottetown Clinics on Mon- day and Tuesday of next. week. It was therefore decided to approach a. certain number of firms on this occasion and others at the time of the next clinics. Savage Air Battles inmiiorea, SEOUL, (AF)-Tho war razed on Friday even as' peace hopes rose. and in furious sky Valli?-5 U- 5- Sabre pilots shot down eight Red Migs and crowned their 32nd jet ace of the conflict. Pilots reported they Probably destroyed another Mig and dam- aged five more in low-level battles near the Manchurian frontier. U. S. 5th air force flghter-bom- bers and light bombers slammed tons of high explosives into Red front line positions across the 155- mile battle line and destroyed 43 troop buildings near the west coast port. of Chlnnampo. on the ground. South Korean soldiers of the 15th division fought hand to hand for hours with North ists smashed an attempt to re- capture lost Allied positions on Anchor hill, on the eastern front. Allied Hospitals Short of Whole Blood lniiorea TOKYO, (AP) Medics in Korea have almost run out of whole blood to give wound United Nations soldiers and may not have enough supplies if heavy fighting continues, army authori- ties say. The situation is said to be so critical that United states Army chaplains in Japan were routed from bad just after midnight Saturday night and asked to sp- ths western and central lut wem. A fronts laboratory tsets- or Committee, stated last evening, Korean Reds before the Commun- I pesl to their congregations for iLUCKY NUMBER blood donations after aundsy , moqamru services. med M 93738 e emergency was co the sudden increase in fighting on 1722 H1030 1802 Reunion Plans For 105th Battalion A very enthusiastic meeting of the oosnmlttec in charge of the 106th Reunion to be held in 011:!- lottetwm on Iotli instant, took place in the Legion Home last evening. Every member of the oom- mfttee was present and all reports turned in were most optimistic. It is now assured that over two hun- dred will be present. Arrangements have been made with the City auifhornitles to aa- semble in the Market Building, in- stead of the Legion Home if the aftemoon is wet. A parade to the monument will take place where a wreatlh will be placed, to be fol- lowed by a short route malrch about the City before assembling at the Legion Home for the banquet and' evenings entoroainment. A few who have tickets for sale have not as yet advised the oomcnittee the number they have sold. These are requested to do so and at some tlrne send in remittance for tickets cold, so that the ladies of the Legion who are catering can be advised of the number attending the ban- qtset. That night the old song wiili be heard:- "Who are we boys. We're the l05th". ' Completed Figures Not Available On Fishermen: s tosses Although nearly all fishing sec- tions of the Province have been checked by Federal Fisheries and local officers to determine the ex- tent of the loss to lobstermen in the storm of May 24, neither final nor completely accurate figures are available. It has not been possible for in- vestigators to talk to every indi- vidual fisherman, but when that could not be done efforts have been made to determine the num- ber of traps lost by those not in- tervlewed. Another factor enter-l lng into the matter is that fisher- men who had traps outside at 12 or more fathoms did not suffer so extensively as those fishing inside at seven fathoms. For this reason it is not easy to make any com- putation of losses on the basis of the number of fishermen in order to determine an average loss and thus estimate the total. H o w e v e r, reasonably accurate figures were obtained in many places and they indicate the total loss in traps may run over 100.000 when all available figures are in. At an estimated cost of approxi- mately 33.50 per trap, including rope, this would mean an overall loss to the fishermen of the Pro- vince in the vicinity of s400,000. The heaviest loss for one section occurred at North Lake where 16,- 000 traps were lost. Among the others were Rustlco 9,700; Alber- ton 9,000: Murray Harbour 8,125; Moreil 8,000: savage Harbour 6,- 000; Naufrage 6,000; Covehcad 4,- 300; GrandTracadle 2,l00; George- town and vicinity 1,050; Bayfield 1,635. No mturcs were available on losses all Tignish, but. they are known to be heavy- There has been information from either Federal or Provincial Fisheries Departments as to plans for aid to the fishermen. nor has anything yet been learned as to plans for granting a request for another season later in the sum- mer. M. ..MD... Eisenhower Enieriains 44 Athletes WASHINGTON. (AP)-President Eisenholver had 44 of the leading US. athletes to lunch at the White House Friday and then thanked them "for honoring me by coming here." The 90 - minute luncheon was something like a meeting of the mutual admiration society. "It was the greatest tllI'lll I ever had," said heavyweight champion Rocky Marcmlo. "I'm one happy fellow,” saidp baseball's Joe DiMaggio. "what pep!” exclaimed golfer Gene Bu-ozen. tilt I had one-loth of it I'd go 72 holes at. the Na- tional Open and stay right. with Ben Hogan." The luncheon was held as 3. sort of prelude to the annual congres- sional baseball game at Griffith stadium Friday flight. The Dem- ocrats and Repuiibcans met. as usual with the Washington Eve- ning Star's summer camp fund getting the proceeds. Eisenhower was to throw out the first pitch. lll-3L'."Flll. HINTS LDNDON, iCP)-The Royal Bo- clety for the Prevention ofcruelty to Animals has circulated pamph- lets on the cans of goldfish to Britain's fair grounds. About 20.- 000 goldfish are offered annually as fair ground prizes. nicisn who returned from Korea Sunday said Allied hospitals there were "Almost. out" or blood. An our army spokesman in Korea said every man wounded in the intense fighting .-the last few days got sit the blood he needed, but new blood was need- ed to replace that used up. I T Maple Leaf Taxi - Nlalpeque Road. , . Entertainment A Enjoyed Al Kinsmen Camivl Les Barker Once again a large crowd ax- prcssed approval of the top-fiign' entertainment of Les Barker at the annual Kinsmen Carnival til the Forum last night. A cnr. toonist with a quick pencil anIi' an easy going manner he hnsi caught the fancy of the carnivllli goers. 1 Last niulit his cartoons l'.'lil',:o'tl , from lliS Bugs Bunny trademark, through world frtnlous men andi on to favorite male movie actors." Ail efforts drew rounds of ap- plause frnm hoth youngsters antii olllsiers. i The ilig slimy will (rinse to- night. and A tr:-mt-ndolls crowd is expected in uilnoss tile draiving for the three big prizes of it deep irl-czo, tclevls.lon' act, oil, and bit'yl'les. In addition the lhron,-:,' can enjoy all the usual attractions dnsignoti to provide an cvcning of solid entertain- menl. Door prize winners were as fol- lows: First. man's sport shirt, don- ated by I-lellderson and Cudm-are and won by Jack Kennedy. 291 Kent Street. Second, man's Brock hat, donated by Jack Cameron and won by Jack Gauthier, 101 Sydney Street. Third. lady's cold ivave per- manent, donotcd by lioyt's Beauty Salon, won by Mrs. Stanley Doiron, Floods May Cui Vole in Manitoba Election ldonday WINNIPEG, (CF)-The Manl- toba election campaign moved into the wind-up strctch today under a. threat that floods and recent torrential rains might reduce the vote in Monday's bttllotting. Electoral officials said many voters might. be kept from the polls by rain-sivolien rivers that have washed out bridges and high- ways, isolating a number of com- munities in constituencies east i and north of Riding Mountainl national park. i Party organizers and the record' 170 candidates running for elec- tion stcppcd up their campaign drives in a last-minute bid for support. Cnmpnigninl: generally will end Saturday night. Voting Monday will be" from iii am. to 9 p.m. CDT. : A Tenchiiiegdtilr Fireworitsjlasi HOUSTON. ex, tCl"t-A huge; fireworks plant blmv up with rt roar-' Friday and at least 10 personsi were killed, police said. About 50l persons were iniureri. One repcrt said the Alcn fire- works and specially company"s fac- tory and wnrriinuso "just. disap-i peared" in a towering geyser ni white smoke. 1 The explosion wrecked "several; nearby build-lug: and damaged- mrllly ot.lic-rs. It broke irillclows a mile away. IN MEMCNIII-AM ltllls. JESSIE l S. SKEFI-'lN(i'l'()Np Therc passed away on May .'i0tli, 1953, at tho linmc of her son. Mr. Richard Skcfllllr.-trill, 204 ltnfaycttcl Street, Saicnl. liinssncliusetis. Mrs.5 Jessie S. Slcoffingtnn. 85, widow of the late Wlllinm Skcffington and daughter of the into Jolmw. Roll- insotl, Bracklcy Pnilii. P.E.I. Slit: lived most. of her life in Salem where she nos well known and was was a nlnmlucr of the Episco-i pal Chllrch, Ki.iilJ"'ilVl1fl. j Surviving are two sons, Earlm Brackley BC:ll'ii. P.F.l., nnrl lllrli-l nrd. Salem. Mnss.: two sistcrs.Mrs. Albert Roiillle, Calgary. Albcrtn, and Mrs. Fl-rd Proud. New Wilt- shire, P.E.l: also two brothers, Neil Robinson of Cilnrlottr-town, and Cleveland Robinson of Black- lcy Beach. and four grnlldclliidren. The funeral ivliicli was largely attended was held Tuesday. June 2nd at the Wymnn Memorial Church of Fit. Andrew, Marble- head, U. S. A. Bible Lecture N. F. Mac!-Iwl-n on By Rev. "Tho Tmvrr of Rabbi, is Typo of- the Inst. Prof:-sslnll Christtnrlnm". 3'-lllilnfi 11.11, 'sun.lay evening at 1:30. welcome to Stage of Son! of You are am-ml these lectures- island Guernsey High Producer Mr. Eric Hurry of Wlnsloe, has just been awsrded a Bronze Medal Certificate for the production of one of his good Guernseys. Pat- osie Rosie. who on the completion of her last record of l0,343 lbs. milk, and 575 lbs. fat in 305 days has brought her total to 2,867 lbs. fat for five tested lactutlons, an average of 5'73 lbs. in each: all re- cords were on twice a day milking. Her sire, Sherwood Pride had sev- en good daughters in the Patosic herd with Rosie's record 667 lbs. fat, mature; Verbena, 604 lbs. fat; Dairy Queen, 550 lbs. fat. Her dam fat, day milking and had an average of 564 Eric some with Patosie Patricia. liJ,342M 028F sixth high cow in Canada in all classes. They are well known on the Is- and all over the Maritimes show and other Guernsey affairs. Patosie Flora made 714 lbs. mature, on three times a lbs. in five tested lactations. and his father have bred real production Guernseys, land and ring are prominent in the PAGE FIVE Death of Mrs. J. D. Jenkins The death of Mn. J. D. Jenkins occurred intheP, E. Inland Hospital on June 4. after an illness of sever- al months. Mics. Jenkins. who was pro- decessed by her husband t.ilm-. years ago. was the former lixhei Bianuhd Fraser, daughter of the late William Foster Fraser sud his wife, Mary Anne Howard. she was born at Clyde River and was in her 75th year. she was a life- long active member of Prince Street Baptlist Church. Surviving reilatives are two daughters, Mrs. Harold Saunders (mini and Mrs. Freeman Edd,-2 (Thelma), residing in Charlotte- town. and two sons, Cecil. in Los ,Angeies. California and Ralph in Charlottetown Two sisters. Mrs. ,IAiyt.on Mccatbe, Alexandra and Mrs. C. D. MKCILGH, Clyde River and six gnandchlldren also sur- vive. 'Iihe grandchildren are; Hrs. Pelietler (Paula-, Mrs. Stan Mur- dock, (Arieent, Mrs. Hemplhili, (Nonna), all in California, and Ir- win, Patti and Frances Jenkins, in Charrlottetown. -G. nlll'at'tli o S;iorisu'c2ll' and serviceable Department H.M.- lFOR I carefree Rllnm-it-r. Arivirls from its to yrtu. is garb yourself ill DENIM. . . . 1 this morning when happened in be in-the they were unpacking A whole holy of Di-2Nl.Vi PLAY (lI.OTllES-by the way'they were doin; the sell some tiling in the Little Shop in Charlottetown too! T-luv naturally I had to poke through the things, and I particularly notlcort den: good-looking. "V" for lots of sun and little sleeveless Blouses uith Pan collars and front panels, the price is 2.98. . cnol-looking llnlier handed for neatncss, contrasting piping on the Peter . . Then there well- Tops-boned for perfect fit, deep these are 1.98 each: Shorts have contrasting cuffs and the cunning side ties on each lf'2 that dates them Slimmer l5.'i, they're priced 2.98: One piece Play Suits have striped tops and litiEl('l1Pfl plain shorts. priced 6.95; and thclc are solid colored Skirts with button fronts and gencrous unpre:-sod pleats, priced 4.98. By the way, the colors are brnwn, soft blue or charcoal and the Denim is fine. with body enough new look indefinitely. to keep its fresh. Tog yourself out. in smart Denim Play Clothes for Summer-you ran get the whole outfit. for a really reasonable outlay at the Little Shop in Charlottetown or the Sportswear Depart- ment of Holman's n Summcrsldc. FOR good and filling reasons you'll definitely need a STRAPLESS ERAS to wear under your Sundresses-they're a veritable "must". . . . The Corset Section has a real beauty. and it. is in the Long Line with a deep midriff. It's a Warner ”Nature's Rival" Willi the wesrin: of one of those Bras youlii have perfect. comfort and poise-ihc con- struclion is such that the Bras stays right in place and you how no insecurity, lugging or hitching to contend with. Made of satin with satin-elastic side panels, the honeing runs from top to bottom and there's a neat plcot edge on the top. Sizes are in B or C cup. .'i2 to 38, priced 4.00. The Long Linc Bras will give you a realit- r-nvialllc bosom llnc-just try it and sec! Corset Section. Tllr-ylre at lioimun'.s in iii" FOR cool evenings. for A smart appearance and for it Summer COAT there's nothing like a Si-IORTIEI You won't "bust your budget" if you buy now at I-ioiman's in the Ladiesl Wear Department, because. the prices of Shorties range from 10.95 to 29.95! There are perfectly charming shades from which to choose and smart. nubby tweeds. smooth suede Cltlill and lovely fleece. the materials includi- The wide siecves with convertible cuffs are so flattering and wearable and tho flared or yokcri backs make these Summer Coats exciting and suit- able for casual or dress-up fashions. Sizes range from 10 to N in the biggest and best collection of Shortie Coats in town--the Ladlesl Wear Department at Holman'a. Eastern Trust Building ORTON DEW , Your Insurance Counsellor PHONE 3046 ii Oliarlottetown BLOOD nonon clinics" RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS Charlottetown MONDAY, JUNE Sill ...................................... .. 2-5 P.M. 7-10 PM. TUESDAY, .li'NrI ilth .................................. .. 2-4 P.M. DONORS IVRGENTLY NEEDED Remember: "The life YOU save may be YOUR own." I lil.ANl(E'l' . i l7.l..l7.C”TRl(l IRON KINSMEN CARNIVAL .DO0R PRIZES FOR SATURDAY, -MINE 6th. ROBINSON SUPPLIES 1 BLANKF.'i' Donated by . Moore & McLeod Lid. PROWSE BROS. memorial service. 150th ANNIVERSARY Services in i-nlnlnollmrnic the 130th anniversary of the landing of tho Selkirk Settlers at Belfast will begin on Sunday. August 2nd at. 11 alm. in historic St. John's tlhllrcli. continuing tlirnugzll tho week and concluding on Sunrlay, August. Still with the annual Please keep these dates in mind. M It .-, , . i ltl nt,ll.'H'li 53 Grafton Ht. ih .os'x7.eiMMr SEE 91 iii-mel-fa 5 R. E. HART. Branch Manager. . ram: Y ' P , . Charlottetown, P. E. I. i i i l i