JULY 25. 1951 ms STILL continued on Dal! 7 : " . t considerin the withdraw- riltgpgereign troop: at this time. - 3 The 1;, N. position was that the u'nhdrl.lWBl of foreign troops was a -"political question outside the scope 0; the conference. , ,. The Red broadcast did not spec- ,,mcapy say that agreement now -.,,n troop withdrawal was a condit- ,.,,,n to the ceasefire agenda under ' ll. ' ”l'”C,'.iii3...oy this left the com- 3miinlst.s with an oppcztunliy tn incccpt a cease-fire agenda snniyet ess for troop withdrawals W.l9l1 i..”m1-' settlement of the Korean lqucstion is discussed. 'l xvliethcr the Moscow broadcast whirl. repeated the essence of an 'ra,m..- pyongyang broadcast was "giving unofficial but advance word of the Communist. negotiat- ,,,,,.' attitude remained to be seen. ” Matty observers at this armistice '.-amp felt tllat if the Communists .1CC9dF w um U. N. request there hlllflllld. be a good chance for a quick "Pam. settlement in formal talks to 1 follow- i But it thc Rcds stubbornly press 'ihcir drmand. there in danger tnat roiltlnued wrangling on the with- 'drawal. issue may wreck the talks. That might touch off another big Lommunist attack. The Pclplrlg radio renewed i M (-hailzl? that American war .,;- .vlolntcd the Manchurian. '11,,-I hmadrast boasted the cnlniiilinist planes shot down sev- pp ni eight l'. 5. jet fighter: lb 5',-,1.-I crossed the frontier July 21. Thflrp was no confirmation off ,i,,. mini U. 5. Far East Alt i-"oi-re headquarters. The air force has said repeatedly its pilots hzva slrlfi orders against crossing the nip Rll'l"l' boundary of Man- i wrta. mjlllicrl planes 'I”ttesda,v hit the pwiiclnog area while a flight oi? nisitne fighter planes attacked at .'1llCir5f! Communist headquarter" , fcw miles north of Kumsons Oll ilic central front. lfltstnllg F-51 fighters attacked miter enemy positions in the xiiinbwa iron triangle sectort. combat sortlel Tiltllff were 357 during the day- Thc ground war flickered on anti r.i.' across the front. Most of tilt! coiiinrt was in the eastern sector. BIRTHS. MARRIAGESI DEATHS 50: per Insertion ; BIRTH5 s IARTER-At the P. E. I. Holt- iulnl on Sunday. July 22. to Mix .lil(i llrs. William Lartcr. Norlh wlltsluro. PI sop. Garry Robert. STEVENSON-At the Prince H1- ward Island Hospital on July .'B, 1051. to Mr. and Mrs. Rnndo all Stevenson, lnee Rita Bcrnarl). Hunter River. a daughter. 6 llos. ii nz. VEBONI - At the Prince nerd Island Hospital on J ly 4th. 1951, to Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Vcroni (nee Kay MacDona cl) ll:-rmnid. ll rlattghfcr. Do na .llrtt'tr. 6 '.l.'2 lbs. MARRIAGES --..- - llARVlIY-MacFADYEN- At Allin- ttsiino Cove. lVedtlcsday. July 18. M51. by Rev. J. H. Bishop. Almhn llrlcnn Marl-Snd,vcn of Augusdine ("Inc to Charles Hubert Hataxey -if Crapnud. ,llacDONALI') - ADAIVIS - At St. Dunstan”: Basilica. by Rev. P. McMahon. July 17. J. Marshall .ll.ivDonald of Si. All:an's, Ver- lll'llli. and Helen Adams. daughter or Nlrs. and the late Leslie 'Ad- amp BETTS - MMNEILL - Air 57 Prmce Street. Charlottetown, on vlulv 1-lib. ltavison. Sarah I-llldrcd MacNIcill. it.-lrisdale, hmw York, to Reuben Bciimmln Bells, New Dominlarn. STRETCH - CURBIB - At me long Creek United Baptist chnlrch -in Siiiurday afternoon July 21st, :.'l.31, John Alexandcr Currie. son 9! Mrs. Louise 8. Currie. andl the -100 lamest. B. Currie of Rocky Point, P.E.I.. and Norma Maamaret Sttclch. ciattghter of Mr. and Mrs. tint W. stretch of St. Catherinos. ;iE'l- by Rev. ll. Barber of Nlorth KIT. .d. DEATHS f'.-Ull'l'lEl'.l. - At Charlottetown. llonrtai-. July 2.1. 1951. Johnl w. "mttvhcll. formerly of Montague In his 74th ycnr. Funeral will be held from Christian Church. Honi- dlllv. Tillll'Ffla,l', July 26 ill 2 p.m. lnirrnrnilr in tho Montague Com- "lulltly Cemetery. 'M'tn'-At trntltiix on Mlrndtly, llllv 23rd. Frederick Lucky iln his gull .VNir. Forwarded from the nwncss Funeral Home to his talc residence at Wellington R.R.. 'l'"m where the funeral ill be I, to the Immaculate incep- "lh ( hurch on Wcdncsdayq, July film, f0I;mhlr;;sa at 9.00 am. P rc cemetery. "EMRST0-Al. chat-lauelown on Bu'"ivln.v. July 24th. John William marsto in his Rlst year. Rest- Hgm at the Bowness Iifunoral Iuli.c2 "Mu mm" o" Tm""dll'- Cm-Ir hlilh. then moved to United NW0. Union Corner for: aer- rhurrh "iv 2.30 p.m. lnttmnont rttou "Pm""'v' A an PHON-At Port Elgii. N'.I.. ,,,m""day- July 24. 1901. lit lilo Lot her daughter. Mrs. Har- "Rrd-.Mrn. Herbert Thomp- Wmtllly o Tl-yon. P.l.I. 99 rears. Funeral”. Urged Church on Thurs- Inter- son 3! Tryon My at 2 .m.... UNDIITAIII IIIBAIJIII , Charlottetown an N-lrth Imam uGospel Tent 1951. by Rev. J. D. it from plants and the . ilillflllll. susllntiltl llboolaasnlareaerviotosaowr artesu mu-ac. but adurtlaing of Anny aatoro asaylsa Inserted at an cuts a word. atrietb psy- abhinadvaaeo. CAB NUDBEB books I ale. J. P. MEPHEBSON E SON ilqord 0" July 30th. open August I . how on BACK 0!" dresses clearing at 1-3 off at The Fashion Shoppe. lllll BOOK, of registered me- lior vehicles now on sale. CAPE TRAVERSE special goa- pel meeting continuing in the at Waddell'a Miila -each night at 8 p.m. except Sn: urday. G. A. Ramsay. All wot- tcorne. can boot: on same - The Prince Edward Islnnd your bank M "littered motor vehicles. pub- lllllfd by the Y's Men's Club of Cllarlottetown, is now on sat; The book is authorized by the Edward Islam! Govern. This year it is some 24 more than the one pub June , is of value to all motorists it also has '1" Biblical and contains nlucll in- l-Hieltlng information for all. DAMAGES AWARDED - Judg. mam W35 liven Monday in the Summc Court by Mr. Justice M. Ri gal-lGl-Hgin in the civil action 0 lclon 0- Brown. plaintiff. vs. R. T. Holman Ltd. and G. Allan SWWIN. defendants arising out of 3 hlzhway collision. The Court found both parties to have been negligent. and attributed it two- i'h”d5 ,5Batnsi.' the defendant and BM-thud almost the plaintiff. mixes were assessed in that proportion resulting in a judgment for S710 Ikainst the defendants together with two-thirds costs, Counsel for the plaintiff was Mr. J. A. MacDonald, K.C.: for the dc- fendants. Mr. R. R. Bell, lx'.C. Personals Mr. F. W. Llowclletl, H H , - visiting Charlottetown. 8' ax L Mrs. James Paton and her sis- ter Miss 14.8. Barrett. now of lie. sins. are visiting Charlottetown 1" I few Weeks. the guests of Mrs, Brow. --.m.... EISEIIIOWER Continued on page 1 air division within the next. two or three years. Gen. Eisenhower has left little doubt that is bigger Can- adian air contribution would not displease him. 2. Canada's financial aid lo Eur- OPII up to now has been of a vol- untary character its scope decided here. Parliament has voted s.'lS5. 000.000 as mutual aid and the bulk has been committed for arn.s ship- ments, radar and other production, air training. , Now. however, a new financial concept is shaping up. To finance the "infrs.struture" for Eisenhow- er's force--communications, bor- ncks. supply lines--the lrciuy powers are drawing up a budget and each country will be billed for part of the total. Canada's bill will run into millions. Both these situations will likely come under discussion at the Sept- ernber meeting of the Pact Council of llbreign, Finance and Defence Ministers. Indications ' are that it. will be held here. Both situations point up the lrowlh of an intcrestirlg phenom- enon which External Affairs Min- ister Pearson has said the govern- ment hopes is the seed which will new law a real Atlantic Commun- y. 'Thai. is that the cabinet, as Iuardian of the nation's purse- 5U'llIlB. now is being beselged from two directions instead of the usual one in the military field. Kinsmen Picnic For Glrlsjliday Approximately 250 young girls will baguesu of the Charlottetown Kinsmen Club this afternoon at A picnic at stanhope Lime Beach. The children are selected by the Pla ound Commission and the children are accompanied by the supervisors of their various play- grounds for the afternoon. The annual event is it feature of Kinanen work in this Cily. and the youngsters will enjoy races, games, supervised swimming, and I r of excellent food. fruit, ice cream and chocolate milk. Girls from both orphanages will attend. club members and their wives will be on hand to help the young. stern enjoy the outing, under the chairmanship of Dr. Frank Mac. Million. The program will be repeated next Wednesday when nproxlmgie. 1? the same number of boys will be lueata of the local club. . . REPORTS Continued on page '7 01317 with the company officials. 3l'"lln'D him for a settlement fnoliidaa recognition of Iran as owner of the oil properties and formation of a nap- operating company Iran represented on the board. The lritian oalnpany would pm. duct. refine and market the oil and turn over all distribution and sales inside Iran to an Iranian company. Iranians. British and Americans all were silent on specific details or liarrlruallb iaias. narrinlan and the Iranian gov- lnlault on reported here to have libilllttod Vals "along I the o.?3'.....” u entleoltna lraniail ownership insiallsgiodona would accepted I! when natlonallaaiiorl law but in the” New Traffic Something new for this Province went into operation yesterday morning when the new traffic lights at the corner of zuston street and Elm Avenue were of- ficially turned on. It is the first time there have been traffic lights in operation in Prince Edward Is- land. Mayor B. Earle MacDonald was on hand at 8:30 a.m. to see the lights turned on. and accompany- ing llim were Chief of Police C. W. MacArthur. and Councillor Dave Stewart. Lester O'Donnell, Gcorgc Keefe and Wendell Bea- ion. Staff Sergeant L. A. Mc- Innis. senlot traffic ofticer. was on hand most of the day to watch reactions of motorists and pedestrians. . The honour of being the first r'rlvcr to take a vehicle over as (Tossing covered by traffic lights in this Province goes to Ray- mond Vcsscy of York. and Cltv Clerk James Fullerton was driv- ing one of the automobiles which crossed wllhill the first minute. " Mr. Cox turned the switch at 8.- .-.0 and said he was very pleased with the operation and the co- "Dcratlon of drivers. I-lo reported only a. few infractions and said lhty were mostly by elderly neo- Dlc who had never seen lights be- fore. One man tried to go through the red light and was stopped hlilflvail by a police officer who ex- nlaincd the situation. The driver then turned and did the same thing again and again he was stoppcti. on the third try he made it successfully. Mr. Cox also stated the city hoped to have lights in operation at the lnserscctiona of Queen and Grafton streets. and Kent and Great George streets by Old Home Week. Most of the necessary cquipment is already here. out they are waiting for the posts. These three intersections are the ones which cause most of the traffic trouble and when traffic is heavy an officer must be kept on duty at each of them. The new lights will release those officers for oihel duties. It is hoped eventually to have all busy corners regulated by the lights if the present experiment proves the success expected. At. present signs have been post- ed on Gallows Hill and out Elm Avenue telling motorists that there in: them to slow their speed be- fore reaching the intersection. Fine Concert J Al S. A. Citadel Last cvcning a large audience in the salvation Army Citadel in Charlottetown were privileged to hear again a. musical program featuring the talented and versa- tile Licut. Wm. Davies of Brock- villc, Ontario. Lieul. Davies is an accomplished cornetisi. and in addition to his beautiful solos .on this instrument, charmed his audience with his pleasant baritone voice. one of his vocal solos which was greeted with much applause was Adam's "The Holy City." Miss Betty Beers town, one of this Cit of Charlotte- yls more pop- ular vocalists. was heard in two .jAiirathetic interpretations of .'...'nplo but beauliful evangelical hymns. Mrs. Davies-, wife of the featured soloist. made a. most competent mistress of ceremonies as she in. iroduced the guest artists. Major 13:. Hutchinson acted as sccompu-i- Isl, aild also gave an Hgwgjign guitar solo. He also accompanied Licut. Davies oil the piano accord- ion as the comet soloist played "The Ninety and Nine." Mrs. Hutchinson "19 Drosrnmp as she gave a sincere mid;-ng of The Baclisliderb Vis- 0'LEAIlY MAI Continued from page 1 out the season. - In June, July and August la .............,Mm.mM..B. year butter was handled for the Creameries of the Province, ten- dering it to the Dairy Products Board. After the price of butter wcnt above the Board's price 3200.000 worth of butter was pur- chased. Referring to the financial state- ment. Mr. O'Brien stated he hoped to see a total business in 1002 of two million dollars. During the be an associated operating company controlled by oil customers. Hnrrlman is understood to have proposed the company should dis- tribute and market the oil and manage the wells and the Abadan refinery. Tile lranlnn proposal in this re- spect. is different: it would have the customer company buy oil at the Abadan jetties and soil it abroad but Iran would manage and direct the actual production. are lights ahead and thus warn-T contributed to. THE GUARDIAN. Lights Turned On Yesterday At Euston - V0 S 1. Corner Annual Picnic For The Blind Held Yeslerday Sunny skies and a pleasant off- shore breeze at the picnic grounds at Stanhope Beach reserved by the National Park superintendent Mr. MacGilllvary. yesterday after- roon, was an important factor in the success of the second annual picnic for the blind. The willing volunteer workers of the Char- lottetown Women's Auxuiary to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. under the presidency of Mrs. D. J, Riley. provided is bountiful supply of sandwiches. cookies, cakes, ice-cream, candy and fruit, which they served to some thirty blind men and women and their escorts. Mrs. W..J.P. MrlcMtllan. Mrs. J. T. Rodd. Mrs. B.Cr. Peppin. and Mrs. John Cvarnhum with various committees from the Women's Auxiliary. were in charge of the provision of food. refreshments, treats and the prizes given to suc- cessful competitors ln "balloon bursting" contests. Gifts of cig- arettes, cigars, towels, china or nick-naclss were presented to both successful competitors and each and every blind person attending the picnic. The first prize in the balloon bursting contest for men was pre- sented to George Haines. the blind operator of the C. N.I. B. canteen at the Charlottetown Hospital. the second prize going to Bill Mac- Eachern. a well-known resident of Charlottetown aird York Point, while the first prize in tile balloon bursting contest for ladies was captured by Mrs. Carrie Guile and the second prize by Miss Mary Gallant, both sightlcss Charlotte- town residents. ' some of the more active blind and their escorts enjoyed bathing at the beach, while others benef- itted from the fresh air and sun- chine and indulged in more rest- ful chattlng beneath the shade trees at the edge of the picnic grounds. Special guests of the Ladies Auxiliary and the Blind at this second annual outing were Mr. W. Gordon Foster. Manager of the Charlottetown Hotel. who has been Chairman of the P. 15.1 Advisory Board to the -Canadian National Institute for the Blind .slnce its organization in 1949; Mr W. Chester-S. McLure. M. F. and lhls daughter. Miss Leila McLut'e. who is an active member of the Toronto Auxiliary of the C. N18. The bus which left Charlotte- town atr 1.30 p.m, with the blind men and women and their escorts. began its return journey about 5.30 p.m., with the picnlckers as happy as on the outgoing trip but pleasantly tired, taking with them their gifts and happy memories of a wonderful day spent ill tllc country. Following three rousing cheers which were given by the Blind to Mrs. D. J. Riley and the membe s of the Auxiliary, mouth- organ music and singing were en- joyed enroute to Charlottetown. The happy results of these an- nual picnics in bringing pleasure and social recreation to slghtless men and women encourages the Women's Auxiliary and the P.E.I. Field secretary of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, Mr. 0.1:. Wood. to continually ex- pand in the organization of pic- nics and parties for the enter- tainment and pleasure of P. E. Ifs slghtlesa citizens. past year sales have been over 31,300,000. feed sales were 5200.- 000 and wholesale business total- led 330,000 per month. Mr. Frank Dunn. President of the Board of Directors. stated in his report that a substantial in- crease was noted in wholesale business. He continued by say- ing that pre-war conditions are fast returning in the potato busi- ness, and recurring high prices and extremely low prices. vary- ing according to production. must be expected. He also said that the Potato Marketing Board had helped ma- terially by bolstering potato prices in the most difficult periods. Among the resolutions passed was one urging that the by- laws of the organization he amend- ed so that in future only directors and members of the local co-op- eratlves would be eligible as di- rectors ef the .Island Co-op Serv- ices. One reason given for the re- quest was that since a wholesale branch has been organized, man- ager of local co-ops find them- selves in the position of both pur- chasera and directors which, the resolution stated, was not a de- sirable one. Another resolution urged ihai. study be given to the possibility of holding the annual meeting of Island Co-op services while Farmer-s' Week in in progress. Many other items SELBITE there would SALE! ! D0lJGALD'S SPECIAL SOAP FLAKES, all kinds .. ............................ 34c PORK a BEANS, per tin ............................. ..- .... 14c 5 lb. package of ROLLED OATS, each ......... ....... .. 40c JELLO, all assortments, per pkg. ...................... 8c arslmo PARK loan at equal savlngsl GROGERY CHARLOTTETOWN Ileium Verdict J On Perryjealh A verdict that Paula Perry came to her death at Wood Islands July 15 when a car driven by Charles Coyle in which she was a pass- enger left the highway and over- turned was given last night by a coroner's jury at Eldon. The jury also stated that it found that this highway in sec- tions has a crown much higher than would be found on a proper- ly graded road and would recom- mend that this crown in centre be lowered to a proper grade. The death of Miss Perry re- sulted Irom the overturning of the car in which she and several other persons were returning that evening from a visit to Little Sands. The adjpurncd inquest whose first hearing was July 1'! saw seven more witnesses called last night. among them the driver of the car, Charla: Coyle, 10-year- old sailor on H. M. C. S. Mag- nificent. First witness last night was Dr. Lorne Bonnell. Murray River. who was called to the scene of the accident to attend the injured. He first examined Miss Perry and found that she was dead so turned to the others. He thought the cause of her death was prob- ably puncture of the lungs by broken ribs and hemorrhage. There was a considerable amount of skin gone from her arms and legs. He treated a man and an- other who said he was the driver of the car and remained at the scene for about half an hour. The police came before he lefi. Mrs. John E. Mac-Millan, Wood Islands. said the accident happen- ed near her home about 5 p.m. She and her husband were sitting on the vcrandah when they saw a car coining fast. They watched until it got out of sight when they heard a crash and went to the scene. They saw a girl lying there and men bleeding. Tllezr attention, she said. was drawn to the car because it was going so fast. It was a gray car with a Nova Scotia license plate. The one in the field at. the accident looked to be the same. She could give no idea of the actual speed. Bruce Edward l-lubley, Spry- field, N. S.. said with others he had come to the Province that week-end by way of the Tormen- tine route. He did not know all the others in the car which was rented for the journey. He reini- ed how they had come to this city'alld stopped for supper be- fore going to Wood Islands Sat- urday night. They left two of the men at a place there. The next afternoon in comparlr with Coyle and Miss Perry he had. returned to pick up the men left. there. They stayed a while and had something to eat before starting back about 5 p. m. Charlie Coyle was driving with Miss Perry in the middle and he was on the right. He remembered the car seemed to hit high gravel in the middle and started to skid twice. At that point he thought he must lxave hit his head and could no: remember just what happened af- ter. The car was going about 40 miles per hour, he thought, but had not noticed the speedometer. He could not recall if the brakes had been applied.tThe next thing he remembered was someone tell- lug him he had better lie dowtl on the road, Did not remember getting ollt of the car. A broken bone in his wrist needed the use of is cast. Borden Champion, Charlotte- town, service manager for 17.3. McLaine, said he had examined the car to a certain extent at -r Belle River garage. There was some damage but lining in brakes was in good condition. When he removed the left front wheel drum there was evidence of leakage of the fluid, this he said would cause a car to pull to the left if the brakes were applied. Constable G.R.. Humphrles. R.- O.M.P.. Montague. said he re- ceived a call to the scene and ar- rived about 0.30. He said he ex- amined the skid market whlcll went a distance of 102 feel. There were gouges in the side of the road where the car had left it Ht- thought the road there was in good condition with no great am- ount of loose gravel though their was more towards the center. Tilt: day was fine and the road was dusty. ' He said they travelled about as miles an hour aettinll there Ind had no driving trouble. Cpl. A. M. Johnston, R.C.M.P.. Charlottetown, said he was called to the scene which he described on his arrival. H0 i00k llh0l9' graphs that evening and ('arl.V the following morningn They were introduced and explllned 30 "19 jury. Taken from three differ- ent angles they revealed the position of the car and showed indentations in the -oad. He produced a ht of chrome stripping from the right. hand door of the car which he said had been tosscd on top of the roof of is garage near where the car came to a stop. lie examlrled the vehicle: the brakes were O.K., the steering wheel bent upwards. but was nllll working. The rlilllt ITO?"- of the car was crushed. All glass was broken out. A report of Dr. Harold Shaw. Provincial Pathologist. confirmed the cause of death suggested b.V Dr. Bonnell. It stated three or four ribs on each side were bro- ken and had punctured the lunlts. Charles Coyle. driver of the car. was warned by Crown Pros- ecutor John Nlcholson that it was not necessary for him to make ll statement at that time. but if he wished to say anything whlch might help the court he could do so. He did. and slated he had relatives in Chnrlotic-town whom he came to visit. He lurid they hit a section of the road after leaving Little Sands when the car skidded. came back again and then he seemed to lose complete control. He estimated the speed at around 5 or 40. In the 0111?! he suffered only a few bruises but did not remember belnt thrown from the car. He was lyinl beside Miss Perry trying to talk to her when he saw the car i During Fes Brig. W. W. Reid. Chairman of the Festive Week Committee an- nounced last evening that 5002 more people, and sat more cars entered this Province via the For- ries durlng the period between June 29 to July 2 this year than in 1950. This sudden rise in the total of visitors to this Province in that time is no doubt due to the cele- brations held in Charlottetown during "Festive Week" and proves that in endeavorillg to get the Is- land's tourist season of! to an earl- ier ntart the mission of the com- mittee had been accomplished. It was also announced at the meeting held last evening that ,flnances were in much hater shape than was expected, and al- though expenses reached is total of 384,750.74. the generous donations of the Government and City merchairts left a balance on hand of 81,310.08. Mr. W. M. Mcllish read the fin- ance repcrt showing total re- ceipts or &6.060.82, and Mr. Frank MacKenzie was appointed to send official receipts to all donorsu It was suggested that certain orrtanl-t zatlons had given gt-nel'ousl,v of their time and evcn of their own finances to contribute to the :.uc-- cess of the week. and a committee consisting of Col. Frank Storey, Mr. Earl Taylor and Mr. Meilish was appointed to look into the matter of gratuities. It was expected that 51.000 would still be on hand in assist the committee who undertake the programme for next year. A motion was passed that tho committee remain in office until the Fall when it would meet with it committee from the Board of Trade to form a new Planning Committee for Festive Week in 1952. The committee unanimously en- dorsed sl llenrly vote of thanks to Brig. Reid for his unliring efforts and leadership in preparing and supervising the week. and Brig. Reid thanked all those who had assisted him in his work. In his report as Chairman. Brig. Reid pointed out that suggestions had been received for improving the celebration. and hoped that these would be studied carefully by the incoming Chairman and his committee. "You need have no re- grets.” he said. "You will recall Big Tourist Ines-ease tivo Week pl ted immediately shoot by Brig. Bill mid. "Judging started at the Prince Edward Theatre for the Miss Prince Edward Island contest. "Tuesday afternoon Charlotte- town witnessed one of the biggest and best Float Parades ever stag- ed anywhere. This parade repre- sented a lot of work. time and ex- pense on the part of all firms and individuals participating. It was a credit to all who had anything to do with it and a credit to the City. To Gordon Clark, the man who headed the Float Committee and who worked and worried for months about this Parade, and helped otit in every other phase of the weck's programme. should go plenty of praise and the heartfelt: thanks of this City for 3 job which after the will evcr be remcmbeicd in this, llttlc City. . "Unfortunately rain ininrruptcd l and to some extent damaged ehlsl splendid parade of floats. cio.vns.l decorated bikes. hands hcau:ltul' girls. etc.. but the parade carried on thanks to Mr. Clark and his assistants and the enthusiasm of iheparllcipanls. There was a vi-ryl successful Fir-emen's Ball at the. Rollaway in the nvonlng and 'il.Kl Honour the Lieutenant Governorl entertained about three hundredi and fifty couples at in most en- joyablc Ball at GOi'0l'il'FEXll l-louse ”Wcdnesday morning. judging completed in the Miss P. E. 1. con- test and we were privileged to welcome visiting Firemen to the City and viewed the Fireman's, parade headed by the C. B. H.i Band and also with music agalnl furnished by the Rocco Band. Fol the local Fire Department and. their representative on this Com- mittee, Capt. Bill Connolly. may I; say many thanks for all your co- operation and hard work through- out the planning stages and act- ual staging of this programme "Wednesday afternoon was left open except for 'special exhibition ball games. St. Joseph's vs. Ab- bies. The lovely weather saw thousands get out into the country. to the beaches and on to the golf courses. Once again the Reece Band rendered a concert-this time at Slanhope Beach band stand. Wednesday evening a full house took in Hansel and Gretel, singed hynur LittleThcatre Group at the Empire. Here our seventeen that we started out to do three things-first to open up the 15-; land's iourist trade a bit earller:. secondly to bolster the business of; our merchants; and thirdly to -.,ive' our visitors and citizens a good. week's entertalnmeni" All of; these were nccomplisliod. r Review! At-tlvltien V Reviewing the activities of the weck he said in part: , , ”Unfortttnately after the spe:ial. Donliniotl Day church services otrr liplilndlli opening ceremony so ably; arranged by Bi-lg. Reid, Councillor-1 beaton and Mr. Ralph Crocketvsi staff was rained out. The down- your that evening disappointed thousands who assembled to hear Dr. McMahon. Dr. Bonnell, the Recce Band and our City's massed choirs undcr Mr. Albert. Den.i'is., However. the Reece Band enter-I tained several hundred citizens in an impromptu but splendid bltldi concert indoors that evening in. the Armouric-S. 7 "Monday afternoon our activil-1 has really got underway when COL! Cl. Elliott. Full. V.D. commanrledl one of the best services: parades ever witnessed in. this City. Par-I ticlpatln-3 were the masscd piper bands of the C. B. H. Pictous undl North Novas. the It. C. M. P-. lhe Canadian Leglon. the Pipe Band of the Halifax Rifles and e. detach- ment from this unit. the Band zlncl a detachment of the nth Recce. the.Band and detachment of the R a detachment of the R.C.N.R.., W. K. S. Bugle Baird and detachments from W. K. S. Cadets and Five l:iv. Sigs.. Brass Band of North Nova Scotln Highlanders and de- tachment of Twenty-eight L. A. A. Regiment, the R. C. A 1-". Central 'i'i-g. Could. Band and a splendid detachment. from Sunlmerslde Air station-with fly pasts of Lanes and jet aircraft. ”Inlmediatcly following the par- ade a most succcssiul track and field meet open to the Maritiines was held at Memorial Field under the sponsorship of the Abcgweltl A.A.A. and the Department of Physical Fitness. In the evening there were three fine Band ton- cci-ts and visiting athletes and of- ficiais were f'rIi.0l'lBinCd atrd prizes awnrdcd, followed by a successful street dance sponsored by the City and arranged by tho Klilsnu-n Club under the capable chairman- ship of Ron Smith. Visiting offic- ers and lhclt' wives were guests Park and on Market square hund- reds enjoyed another evening's , street dancing under Kinsmen ' N. B. 11., Q. S. S. Buglc Band and , young ladies competing for ;he title of Miss P. E. I. nade a ner- sonal appearance and were given” It real reception. Night racing was held at the Charlottetown Drivlnq supervision. Thursday opened up a. miser- able, wet day and the Flremen's Tournament had to be postponed. However. in the evening the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and the Kt- wanis were able to stage their dec- orated doll carriage and decorat- ed trike parades and pet parade at the Forum. About five thous- nnd young and old citizens look in this special event which was all, otltstandiilg success. and a credit; to this fine sorority and the Kiwanis Club who looked after nrrangements for this fine show. During the evening contestants in the Miss P. E. I, contest made two appearances at the Prince Edward Theatre. The parade of firefight- ing equipment and fireworks dis- play also had to be postponed this evening but another successful street dance was held, again sup- ervised by the Kinsmen Cltlb. "Friday morning we ran off a successful Rival track and Fire- menis Tournament. in the after- noon, through the co-operation of all our farm machinery dealers. we were able to stage our first farm equipment parade. To com- plete the parade we were fortun- ate enough to have the services of our hard-working and outstanding Rccce Baird. also the New Gins- gow Girls" Pipe Baird, candidatcs for Miss P. E. I.. drum majorettec. clowns, and several of our most. outstanding floats. In connection with this paradc I would like in say "many thanks" to all taking part and to Messrs. Gordoll Clnrkc. Frank storey, Gordon MacDonald. Al Rogers and Earl Taylor for their splendid job of marshalliug and controlling the parade. . ”Frlday evening saw us faclnfl, more rain, but ttndallnicd. some 3 to 6,000 of us wctlded our way to em a sTO It's a lovely day for shopping at CHlNA.... of the Garrison .Offlccr."- at a ;.uc- ccssflll Dinner Dance at the Char-i lottetown I-folcl. "Tuesday morning four scrxice teams competed in an Interesting rifle shoot at Squaw Paint R.angc.i These nutlclles were sponsored by; the Department of Pllvsical Fit-5 ness and Twctity-eight L. A. A. Regiment and arranged by L.icut.l col. W. J. MacDonald. secretaryl of the P. R. A. and Sgt. A. G. King. A train from H. M. C. S. Queen Charlotte won the team shoot it was captained by Capt. J J. Connolly. Capt. E. R. Burke of the 17th Ream team was '-.llgh m-an for the shoot. Prizes were I start. in him over attain its two men in the back started to get out. The car landcd back on its wheels. Asidc from the recommendation regarding properly grading the road iho full verdict of tlicijury was: We find that Paula Peri-y came to her death at Wood is- lands thr I-w-nine: of Jilly 1.5 at spproxlmsicly 3 p.m. when a car driven by Charles Coyle in which she was in passenger left the high- way and overturned. Members of ihe jury convened by Coroner Dr. H. P. Stewart. Eldon. were waldo Taylor. fore- man; Baxter Ross, Sinclair Roan, Clarence Panion, George Young. Clips. Stlttccrs and notice the gorgcolls new Aynsloy Rose ptlilcrn rvilh ills cxquisilc flornl ccnirc, its soft ivory Inill coloring and its dainty gold A EW . H. M. - PAGE FIVE the Forum, again made available to us through the co-operation of its genial manager. Bill Brown. where we were treated by W.A.e Gaudet to a. fine evening of Pipe Band music by New Glasgow Gir-h' Band, Highland and Old Time dancing contests, Old Time fid- dling and a splendid demonstra- tion of La Tarantella by Park- dale School Girls through the co- cperation of'Measra. Roy Mugford and Miller Mcfadyon. The rain finally eased off and a lot of peo- ple enjoyed the midnight pylalna parade organized by our Firs De- partment and again headed by the eter reliable Recce Band. "Saturday afternoon off Vic- toria Park, the Y's Men under tha leadership of Clarence Walker and Wallie Sharpe ran off a splendid series of swimming and yachting races sponsored by the Depart- merit of Physical Fitness and with equipment kindly provided by the Department of Transport. It was 8. beautiful day and the meet par- ticularly was well contested and interesting. Immediately upon com- pletion of the Swimming Meet. the Cubs and Scouts of the Island held their first annual track and field meet at Memorial Field. This event was also well patronized and gave a lot of little fellows a. lot of fun. "In the evening, the highlight n: the week took place when His Honour the Lieutenant. Governor crowned Miss Doualda MacLeoci of Victoria, Miss .P.E.I., at an im- pressive ct-remony on Market square. This ceremony. the com- plete arrangement of the Miss P.- E.I. contest and securing of all prizes for the contest were all looked after by the ladies of the Charlottetown Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club. Every little detail was aiiended to by tliese ladies and in Mrs. Ireta Sutherland and her industrious committee of ladies I would like to again extend my thanks and the thanks of all citizens for keeping this contest on such a high plane and making it the outstanding success it turned out to be in face of much petty and undeserved criticism. "The large attendance through- out the judging and at the crown- inc ceremony attested the intense interest of the public in no uncer- lain way in this splendid contest. After the ceremony. Mias P.E.I. and her four attendants mounted Moore as McLeod's splendid float and headed by the Reece Band wended their way through the City i.o the Driving Park where. they made. another and final personal appearance. Concluding Saturday night's programme was well-at- tended night racing ably arrang- ed by directors of the Charlotte- town Driving Park and a splendid Fireworks Display at Victoria. Park ably supervlsedl and staged by Messrs. Lcs Gillespie. Bill COW nolly, Bill Bevin and Louis stew- arr. of the City Fire Department. Bringing the Week to a ver.V successful close. We hlid 3 Wu” City Baseball Leasua featum in the afternoon of Sunday with a splendid hit of Rroun F-11151113 b.V massed choirs accompanied by the Recce Band and under the direc- tion of Mr. Albert Dennis in the evening, followed b5' In 9'-ll5"l"ldr lug concert by the 17th R60" Baird. . DEAL.-l(-mniirnwlliallnd - f0Pl-- Two boys Igled a. canoe back to it! hoalhouse by an overland route. hi-cdless or the energetic activities of a lifeboat and other craft on the English channi-t close by. PM boats were searchlilil for the bore. who had been reported missinst pj Your Gestures Give You Away Know how in npoi. n fottrflusner by his handshake? A shrewd strategist by the way he smokes? The typical gesture of demagoguca like Hitler? What movement. ielln a lawyer he's got a witncnil on the spot? August Reader's Digest tells how gestures reveal your character, in a fascinating condensation from Wil- llnm B. Ziff'n popularhonk, Yourl.iIr. A warm. exit-overied person gen- illrPl outward: inward gestures be- iflI)' coldncss. inhibition. Read how yolr can judge character by gestures. (let your August Roaderia Digest today: 41 articles nfiaating interest. rnndcnscd from loading magazinen, current books. AYNSLEY A nlnrvellously complete shipment of lino. lronn chitin Dinnerware has just hcen t'eccivN'l lI.V ill" Clllllli Dr-parinlenls of both the Charlottetown ulld the !s'ttnlnlcrsi(it- stores - ihls shipment has come directly from the poticrir-s in Ellgland. You'.l llOLMAN'S for lovely the Ivory G.-tdroon (cafe on A) nslcy lvnry Gari- Dinncrwnrc tn irncrry flP('(IT. rnorl Rose is nn opcn stock pntlcrn, which nrr-nus that you may buy your act A pier-c nl. n time nr nrld Como fill your (',H".l with China Dcprlrimcnts of both stores. l-END-OF-THY-”.-SEASON CLl-IARANCI-2 front . Heavy quality t-nlton and to the Youth Centre . . in your sci as you so dcstrr. the hPlIiIf3' of the Aynslcy China in the our Mtlntlfnrttt:'et' direct rayon GABAR- DINE SKIRTS tllnt. uould reglllnrly null for 7.95--Volt get one-lwhlin they last for ONLY 5.95. Tllcsc Gabardine Skirts are l-rt-use TPHISIINI. they have a soft fullness that is that will hold oodles of things! The colors not bulky and a large hip-pocket are blue. rose, green. luggage and brown with nimtilnird alligator hclln. The sizes are from 10 to 14x -prlccd JUST 5.05 in the Youth Cc-nlrc. For that 'l'on.Ii)' Tun whirl! nwms that you how Ittrnl .l'"llr Inism-e in the sun you'll need CHARLES OF THE RITZ SMOOTHTAN Oil. . . . ii's wonderfully effective in giving your skin a glowing beauty. Charles of the Ritz Smooihinn Oil In priced 1.15 a bottle and 3'00" want to use it generously for the best results. Doni'--pit.-ass: don't let your skin get it flaming red or a nigger nrown-there's it perfect golden inns! shade that's just. right and Charles of the Ritz Smooth- tnn Oil will give it to you. Purchase A bottle today in ll"? Acfrsaory Dcpnrimcnl. Smooth out your bulges and lmmru uilh I "LADY .'ilA('." VALi.l- SETTE CORSELETTE COMBINATION! These expertly made Foun- dation Garments have lace bras. elastic inserts in all the right places. reinforced panels and other smart. figure corrective features They are made of fine quality brocade coutil in nude allade. "Lady Mac" Valuaettes are available in a full range of sizes and leaglh-at pre- sent the price is 10.00 a garment-BUT-when these have in be re- order-ed there will be an advance in price! Come in TODAY. be fit- ted with a "Lady Mac" Valusetie for your Fall Sllhoualtd in the Ralph Young and Alexander Ross. Foundation Garment Section.