_.. 9-. on 3,. L. Vi. " activities. Charitable organizations \ 0- formal dance at the Clover Club in l l l LL; Premier J. Waiter Jones and Mr. ;..-._ ~.-_r_=-_. "-9. . _. l. Annual Meeting 0f '1 it: hsldence of his father, 'I‘. A. JUNE 23. 1949 VCTHE GUARDIAN, CIIARLOTTETOWN . PAGE rive _ P. .i.’s Specials This Week Choice PEAS, 4tlns 49: String BEANS, IOIIIIOII VEGETABLES. ..4tIns 49: P. TOMATO JUICE, T 4tins 49: WAX, 2 tins . . . 49: 6 TOILET TISSUE 49: 5 LIIX SOAP . . . 49: SOAP FLAKES all brands 2 pkgs. 75: PNCNE 888 - 888 A P. J. MacDonald NENT 8i PRINCE ST. LETTUCI. 2 for . I9: SPINACH, 2lbs.tor ‘l9: ORANCES. - 40oz. 99: _ Jewel SHOIITENING 2 lbs. 55: COCKTAIL JIIICES, all flavors 29: LARD, 2 lbs.' . . . 39c MIXED BISCUITS, b. 35c GRAPE JUICE, lcrgebothle 39: FREE DELIVERY CENTRAL CIiARDlAIl This column ls reserved for news cf local interest, but advertlslng oi l M"! nature may be inserted st five cents a word, strictly p”. able in advance. 3mm‘?! TAXI. prions He. T CIAIWILI. D01‘ PIIOTDIPIPIII. CONPIDll-LTION LEI . IURANOE. m cnanpnsn altos. roi- all Ply. W001i requirements. sac: cameos: - Men's w.“ lwltlirs over Tcambs Music Store ‘Ibmmra-iy quarters. JUST ARRIVED. — Sh! Ladies‘ Gabardine siwi...““°§‘<'..‘l‘ 5049's Indies Wear. CIVIC TAXES -— Second lmtall. ment City of Charlottetown tyres ml!" be P114 by June 30th as inter- est will be charged. SMART STYLISH SUITS, Sports Jackets, Slaeks at Jack Cameron's Men's Wear_ Temporary quarters gver tToombs Music Store. Queen ree . CIAILTBI FLIGHTS to any point in Canada or the United States for passengers or cargo, Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited I061 _cr M0. CIVIC TAXES — If second in- Btllllhwt 01w or Charlottetown taxes is not paid on or before June 30th. than all remaining install. liity llospital Nurses Alumnae T Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Char- lottetown Hospital Nurses Alumnae was held Wednesday afternoon in the Morris House. The president, Miss Georgina Trainer, presided. in her presidential report Miss Trainer reviewed the past year's were remembered with donations ‘ during the year. In June the Alum- ‘ nae sponsored a most enjoyable ' honor of the graduating class of The treasurer’: report showed s very successful financial year. Following the meeting the nub, Ises were treated to a delicious sup- per which was held at the Rendez- vous Restaurant. The officers elected for ' ing year were: _ President, Mrs. George MacDon- ~sld; First vice president, Miss Dor- othy Maclnnis; Second vice presi- ~ dent, Miss Lillian MacDonald; Sec- ' rotary, Miss Mary C. MacDonald: Treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Murphy, Ex- ecutive Committee: Mrs. E. Mc- Guigan. Mrs. E. Corrlgan, Mrs. G. 4T. Maddlgan and Miss Florence ‘Maclnnls. the com- Tllolstein Breeders Certificates of high production from the Canadian Holstein Fries- -- tan Association were presented to R. A. Profltt at the annual meeting .. oi the Prince Edward Island Hol- stein Breeders Association yester- ._ _day. The Premier received two rertificiiies for his Gold Medal Cow Abcgwclt Decoy and Mr. Profitt re- reived a silver seal certificate for the cow Willowfarm Daisy Queen. Tho meeting was held in the fox show building at the Exhibition Grounds. Robert Chappell of York was chosen president oi the Association at a meeting of directors following the regular meeting. Hudson Low- iiier oi Albany is the vice president and Cecil Stewart 0f Hampshire > viis rc-elected as secretary treas- urer. I Other directors are Lloyd Waugh. V/llmot; Granville Buntsln, Rus- iico: J. L. Dewar, New Perth and Douglas Aitken, Fortune. Lloyd Waugh, the retiring presi- ii~nt, presided. iiiiiiiis. iiiiiiiiiiiiss. liEllTliS Si): Par liisertlos ,_| BIBTIIS EASTER-At tiioP-EULEM- til on Wednesday, June 22nd. 1949. '0 Mr. and Mrs. Leith Easter “it "one MsoLecd a son. Arno Wayne. STOREY-On June 12th, 1949, In Hr and Mrs. Lorne W. Storey (nbe Jinn MoLennan) at the Hospital uhotre Dame do la Garde. Grind- ! "M. Magdalen Islands, Quebec, s dlilshter. Bonnie Jean. Weight 9 Wunds 8 ounces. ' DEATHS SMITH-At Wood Islands cn Wed- "fldly. June 22, T. Elmer Smith in . has 40th year, Remains will be transferred from the MacLean Funeral Horne this morning to the » Smith (Lighthouse) Wood Islandl. > uneral on Friday, a short service Jl the residence at 1.15, funeral __ lsrvlce in Wood Islands Church at 4 ociock. Interment Wood Islands Cemetery, New Regulations Re Clams. Mussels Clams and mussels may be m- Ported out of Canada In digger“; sized tins as a result of changes in the Meat arid Canned Foods Act, the Federal Department of Fisher. les has announced here. Under the regulations only one size of can, four inches in height and two and eleven-sixteenths of an inch in diameter, which will contain five ounces of drained meat, is used for canning clams or mussels in Prince Edward Island, Nova Seotia, New Brunswick and Quebec. The Federal Minister of Fisheries upon written application now may "l" I Permit authorizing the use in these Provinces of other size cans for the export or clam; or mussels out of Canada. The permit will specify the size of can auth- orized to be used and the minimum 41111194 Wflllht of the contents. IIEI_V_IIESSELS (Continued from Page l) in the Second World War. What has bothered the R.C.N., the Royal NIVY and the U5. Navy has been the last-word submarine models the Germ-ans designed towards th end of the war.“ 37 WIT’! wit. the German Navy had designs for U-boats which could travel at 17 mo“ 1mg" water. This compared with the sv- "IIO 8P9“! of eight knots and would have rendered Canadian corvettcs or frigates, with speeds of i7 or I9 knots respectively, in- capable of effective escort service. It. is believed Russia captured the plans for the latest Nazi U-boat models when Germany capitulated, probably along with some of the German designers. While the R.C.N. does not claim any advance over either RN. or USN. methods in dealing with the new undersea throat, it holds that the new escort vessels will be Can- ada's best workable answer to the problem. Long-Hangs Plans Design and construction will be worked out by the Navy in con- junction with Canadian industry and it is expected that preliminary "bugs" will be eliminated in bulld- ing the first three veaels so that. in an emergency, Canada could build them on s large scale. While specifications are "classi- fied." the new ships will far ex- ceed the wartime speed of the cor- vette or frigate. Two features that will help in speed will be the ex- tensive use of welding in the hull, to give added streamlining. and the use of steam turbines to drive the twin screws. ‘nu-blues former- ly were used only in destroyers and heavier vessels. Use of welding on the outer shell will involve s new technique in Canadian shipbuilding. The Navy annoimcsanent said every effort wflld be made to avoid difficulties of uction and specifications woud be simplified wherever pos- u sible to meet the requirements oi Canadian industry. Crow cf 350 With steel hulls and aluminum superstructure. the new escort ships will oommodete s. crew of more than $0, with separate sleeping and dining accommodation and sir conditioning in dining spaces and principal cperatinl stations. ‘The crew size indicated the ves- sols will be larger than the soo- foot corvette which accommodated a crew o! ioo, oi- the to, which gvergggd fl IND Ind I Ill‘- time complement of lid. ‘The! might run to the also of a small da- stroyer. "The not result,” the Navy said. "will be an anti-submarine vessel second to none." il.li. idaeLsan ITNDIITAIII . IIIALMII Charlottetown aal . Isrtb Wiltsllic Pleas i0 JEEP .FOR SALE 1842 WILLYS JEEP Good Condition Apply 81 Grafton merits '- du a d bl Lin. mediately thereafter." pa” a crrv romcn comm‘ _ at in. Bl-lbendlary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. the only case to appear be- fore Magistrate KM. Martin was that of a woman charged with he'- ins drunk and incapable who was fined $6 and costs or 10 days. SEEK BUTTER. BOXES-Henry J. MacDonald, Dairy Superlntgnd. ent and 5.0.. Wright, Agriculture representative with the Provincial Department of Agriculture leave this morning for Dlgby to arrange for a. shipment to P.E.I. of 56- pound butter boxes. Some difficulty has been encountered in obtaining 1a supply for a few Island Creamer- es. UNUSUAL SITUATION - A somewhat unusual situation artists in Millvalc. P.E.I. The teacher there is Mrs. Leo Gallant. The thirty pupils enrolled include Itdxs. Gallantls entire family of eight children. As distance does not per- mit them to return home at noon the packing of the school lunch is quite a problem- Mr. and Ma's. Joshua Gallant, both over seventy- flve years of age, who ireslde with their son, Leo, are remarkably well and able to assist with the chores around home. l GOVERNMENT COMZMENDED- In the Grand Jury report publish- ed yesterday the last paragraph was inadvertantly omitted and is published herewith. Speaking of Beach Grove Inn-the» report read: “At; this institution we found I51 male patients. Mr. Bonnoll, who is in charge, escorted us through this magnificent new home. We wish to congratulate the Government for furnishing s home for the aged people of our Province. s home which we believe to be one oi the first in Canada.” RETURN FROM HALIFAX -- All officers and men who represent- ed Island Reserve units in I-Ialifaifls Bicentenary celebration Tuesday, returned home by bus yesterday evening. Four Island units took part in the five mile parade and the mook battle at the citadel. The units taking part in the parade with their officers were: P.E.I. Regiment, LL-Ool. A.. W. Rogers; D. Ives; the 5th Infantry Division Signals, Major Fred Jenkins. and the Reece Band headed by Sgt. Ken Richards. SENTENCE!) T0 NINE MONTHS — George Reid and James Arthur Burns. both of Charlottetown, who elected speedy trial before Judge C. Gavan Duffy, were sentenced to nine months in Queen's County Jail yesterday on charge; of shop-breaking. Both had pleaded guilty before Judge Duffy last Monday. The charges arose from breaks at Beer's Groc- ery, Parkdale, ad Kay's Grocery. Grafton St., a. couple of months ago. Each charge brought a nine-imonth penalty. but they are to run con- currently. J .8. Johnston was counsel for the accused and I-Ion. RA. Large, Attorney-General, rep- resented the Crown. JERSEY ILOJ’. ENTRIES — Among the Jersey cows reported in n.- C"l'\."dlill1 Record of Perform- ance during June, were representa- la-US from the Herds of Clark Bro- thers at New Wiltshlre, Dr. J. P. Lantz, at Charlottetown, and Em- erson MacLeod, at Milton. ifedgelce Ora—122I13-owned by Clark Bro- thers, at seven years of age pro- duced 9,063 lbs. of milk, 516 lbs. of fat, in 305 days. In the 1mg“ year old class, Kepoch Magic one- 153469—produced 8.849 lbs. of milk, 493 lbs. of fat, in 365 days, for J. P. Lents. Trixies Golden Beauty- 161278—completed a record at three years of 9.035 lbs. of milk, 444 lbs. of fat, with a tcst of 4.91%. in 365 days, for Emerson Macleod. w _.__ ‘nsclirvas SPECIAL nscoo- NITION - The wire sculpture. potato out designs, and puppets along with the paper and cello- hane mosaics which the Char- ottetcwn Art Centre sent to Tor- onto fair showing st. the Canadian National Exhibition have received special mention according to a letter which Miss Frances John- ston, director of the Centre re- ceived yesterday from Kate Altken. Mrs. Aitksn is director of wom- en's activities fir the Canadian National Inhibition, and in htr letter extends the congratulations of the directors of the Exhibition to the children who have partici- POLITICAL FORUM l This column is open to time discussion by rrespondenia of questions of interest. The Guardian does not neccssar- ' A FOIECAST Sin-We are st the closing days of s spirited election campaign and everyone is interested in the out- come. The Liberals have been heartened by several rousing Pro- vincial victories and by the as- surance of several Cabinet Min- isters of their confidence in vic- tory. After Iooklng over the whole field it would seem to rne that the result may well be I40 to 145 NEAR Jililtl A. MacIIOIIALII ' about Liberals and about I20 combined opposition. the propaganda of the Conserva- tives posted in a number of store windows that "Oniy the Frog-Con- servatives can win" is fallacious. They would have to win 60 to '10 more seats than they have now. Where will they get them? Mr. Drew has strlven hard to make Provincial rights, Provincial aut- onomy an issue. This is for Que- bec, for no other Province is scared of its rights or its auton- -omy and neither la Quebec, but Mr. Drew ls anxious to please his Nationalist friends to possibly gain a few seats. The Liberals are appealing upon their record of achievements, good government being the chief corner stone. Good government and good deeds should receive their reward. The Prime Minister is presenting an unassallable program of op- portunity, prosperity and security on the home front, and what has already been accomplished in the international field gives great hope for the future. Our Prime Minister is consecrated to world peace and in the words of Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King is among the best known and most trusted of world statesmen. He has an expert diplomat in his Minister of External Aflalrs, Mr. Pearson, in fact Mr. King has this to say the Cabinet as a whole: "His Cabinet was unmatched any- where in its overall integrity, ab- ility, intelligence and industry. It should be returned." Let every Liberal vote on Monday next and mark his or her ballot for the straight ticket-Douglas and Mill- er—the first two names on the ballot paper. Don't split your vote. Thanks for the opportunity I have had of addressing you through this valuable paper. I am, Sir, etc.. J. F. W. Centre will receive an honorarium from the Canadian National Ex- hibition Association. This will be used toward further developing the Art Centre's program. FUNERAL AT ST. PETERS — The funeral of the late D. Milton Waye was held freon St. Peter's United Church yesterday after- noon. Service was conducted by Rev. D.W. MDOPIWTSOTL. inter- ment was in Midgcll Cemetery. The pallbearers were, John J. Mao- Klnnon, D.J. Mullin, John Mc- Isaac, W.W. Anderson. Edward Qulgley, Watson Partridge. TRUCK GOES OFF ROAD- A panel truck left the road at. Kep- poch last night, and skidded on its top some 150 feet along the ditch before coming to rest. However, the driver and two men with him ap- parently were uninjured. An am- bulance was called from the city, but the three men left the scene of the accident In a car before the ambulance arrived. The truck was from Charlottetown. 21st Field Ambulance. Officer _ Cadet, L.A. smlui; 28th Light sjfsfiffsgse lgggfmgufffdg Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Major C. W1 0pm “If clubs. DL LR" Campbell, secretary of the Canad- ian Guernsey Breeders’ Associat- ion stated at a meeting of the P. E. Island Association on Tuesday evening that "the time to start preparing for next, year is now." The speaker dealt with the care and nutrition of the herd and many other matters, congratulating J. Eric Hurry, wlnslce on bringlins honour to the Island and Canada with his Patosie herd. 0N MAGAZINE COVER. — On the front. cover of the June issuoof the lnco arlansle. magazine of the International Nickel Company. Sudbury. Ont, is a splendid photo of Mr. Andrew Humphrey, B..Sc., son oi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey. Kenaington. P.E.I.. showing Mr. Ilumphs-ey at work with his retorts and apparatus in the Chemical Research Labcrutory of the International Nickel Coat‘; pany. This young man gradul from Acadia University and show- ed exceptional proficiency in chemistry and was immediately en- gaged by I.N.C. PLAN SPECIAL panes - The special dance committee of the B. 1.5. held smeeiins lest night with all members present to give the final report for the dance to be held this evening in the Whelen Memorial Hail. Music will be sup- plied by Alt MoKoamcyb Orchestra free of charge. There will also be specialties and s. cake sale. the entire proceeds to be donated i0 the Precious Blood Sisters‘ ‘Bulld- ing Fund. The chairman of the committee reported a lerle nim- tfiraof tickets had already been so . ITIADS IIOLSTIIN IUIJ. CLUB - EL. Surge of Five Homes was re-eleoted as President of the as. island Superior Holstein Dull Club at the annual meetins held MI niesday in the foa show building at the Exhibition grounds. Other officers, all re-aleotsd, were Rob- ert Citappell‘, York. as vice-presid- ent and Cecil Stewart of Hamp- shire, secretary - treasurer. The meeting decided to reduce service fees to members trucking animals more than fifteen miles arid the in making these articles. also advises that the Art fees to non members were also reduced considerably. There is one thing certain that Progressive Gonservstlvg Candidate For King's Delightful Recital At Kirk lla|l__ In the Kirk Hall last night, a de- lightfully entertaining programme W" Presented by Miss Lillian Me- Kenzle's Junior pupils to an en. thusiastic audience o! parents and friends. As in the Senior pupils’ recital last week. all performed from memory. playing accurately and expresslvely. and showing in many cases very promising talent. The boys’ choir and soloists charm- ed the audience with their songs which added interesting variety to the programme, ~ The programme was as follows: Pianoforte Duet: A Merry Dance (Markham Lee) -—Brodle Laritz and Freddy I-Iyndman. Pianoforte solos: Marketing (Es- ther Benson)-—-Marion Clark. Blue Bells of Scotland (arr. Kammeren-David Seller. The Fairies’ I-larp (John Thomp- son—-Patsy Shaw. Litle Puppet Dance (Phillips)- Davld Rodd. Did You Ever See a Lassie (arr. Kammerefl-Janet Rogers. I-Ilde-and-Seek (Mae-Aileen Iirb) --Gail Montgomery. Song: My Goose (Reginald Hunt) —Freddy Hyndman. Pianoforte Solos: Air from "Don Giovanni” (Mo- zart), arr. Kammerev-Kenneth McKenzie. Rosemary (Julia Fox) — Rose- mary Bohaker. The Bumble Bee —Brodle Lantz. Merrily We Roll Along (arr. Kammerefl-Jchn Fielding. Lazlly Row (arr. Kammerer)-— Betsy Houston. Minuet in F (Month-Freddy Hyndman. Song: Mister Sallorman (Alec Rowlew-John Alan McKenzie. Planoforte Solos: Intrata (Boom-Catherine Rob- ertson. Slumber Song (Schubert arr.)—- Deanna Matheson. The Banjo Play (Leota Stil- welD-Margie Jard e. Song: To Knights in the Day! of Old (Douglas)-The Kirk Boys‘ Choir. Pianoforte Solos: A Sailor Time (Caton) —- John Alan McKenzie, ‘The Cuckoo (John Thompson) -Janet Matheson. The Yellow Butterfly (Rilbm MacLachlam-Sandra Currie. Song: Santa Lucia (NeaPOHl-lnl -A1exander Murchison. Pianofcrte Solos: (Kammerer) Hyacinthe (Leila Fletcher) - t R dd. “E2211... o C (Clementi)-— Derek Dew. Monkeys in the Trees (Boris Berlim-Frances Clark. Pianoforte Duets: Blue Bells: The Ride Home (Olive Wood) —Janet Matheson and Sandra Currie. Planoforte Solos: Spinning Song (Ellmenreicm- Alexander Murchison. The Poor; Orphan (Schumann) - La . IAwySailgr-z Dance (Dunhlll)—- Frederick Seller. S : , 1232?: Lomcnd (Scottish): ‘Billy Boy (Sailor Shanty)—Klrk Boys‘ Choir. Soloists: Derek Dew. John Field- ing. James White. Presentation of certificates and prizes. National Anthem. __________._. RECOVER STOLEN MONEY WINNIPEG. June 22 —(OP) —— City Police have recovered another $1,250 of the $5.000 stolen last Sat- urday from a woman hotel cashier, bringing the total recovered loot to more than $4.000 Th! 191ml sum recovered was found hidden under a. box in the basement of a west-end home. It had been put there without the occupants’ knowledge. police said 11v hitched Stambursid. m, who pleaded guilt! ygéerday to taking part in the t t.. HALIFAX BIOENTENAR! Bicentennial celebrations in Ifsli- fax this simmer include a musical play, "Halifax i749." which will be presented In the wit" 0i Citadel Hill's Fort. Geirge. Personals . Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Cook, Toronto, Ont, who have been visiting Mrs. Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hughes, 150 Prince Street, have re- turned to their home. Tee Lats Te Clarity IOI BALI-l“! DODGE SEDAN, fully equipped with radio and sunvisor. Phone 3862C, C F C Y l-‘riilay June 24th. At 6.45 P. M.‘ PLEASE LISTEN T0 W. MeLure Chester S. Progressive Conservative Candidate - for tlueens Rare Chick Founii 0n The City liump A chicken Wllfi. lhrgg 13¢‘ w" "mid b! Mr. James Don- ovan, 161 Water St. yesterday morning at the city Dump. The freak chick hm the usual two feet but had another on. letting out of his back. The ex- tra was made more unusual by the fact that it had five toes instead of the regular three, The chicken. which is about two or three days old, ts on“. ing quite a stir iirith resident; around the owner's section 0y l-he C"?- On interviewing the owner last night, the chic]; w“ seen to be very playiui and when the extra foot was toilch. ed it did not seem to mind 1t gut kept right on chiming meg- ly. _'l‘he owner is very proud o: his rare chick which was found "M1118 some other chickens yea- tcrday morning. EVIDENCE NEARD (Continued from Page 1) 9101'"! before six. After supper the deceased suggested that he wanted to So to town. They arrived at the Naval Barracks about 8.30 and Elmer went home with the car. De- ceased and himself had beer, Met Ralph Trainor and some others. About 9.30 Elmer came back arid they drank some more beer. They left. barracks about 11 o'clock and went to the bus stop, Bus was crowded so he suggested to Elmer that they drive deceased home. The witness waited _with the deceased if! Queen Square while Elmer and Rllilh got the car. They drove around town a couple of times, got "me gas on the Malpeque Road and started for Toronto Road. Ha m1 BSIBBP at Hunter River and when he awoke he was in a farm- yard. He did not remember the accident. Cross examined by Mr. Nichol- son witness stated that he usually drank once a week. He had two pint bottles cf beer while Elmer but the car away at 8:30 and about four more after he came back. He did not remember how many the others had, but he could feel the effects of the beer when he left the barracks. He stated that Elmer was sober. They took two bottles of beer with them, Gerald Proctor, testified that he lives mid-way between Hunter Riv- er and New Glasgow. A fellow IS ocked at his door and asked to be pulled out of the gutter about 2.30 Sunday morning. There were two men. one of whom he identi- fied as Elmer Costello. When they arrived at the cafthere was one man sitting by the side of the road who stood up and walked towards the front of the car. After he pull- ed the car out they asked the dip. action to Peter Doiron's home. They said Dolron was in the back seat so he opened the door and woke deceased. The deceased re- cognlzed him and stated that he (deceased) was all right. When cross examined by Mr. Nicholson the witness said the men walked and talked all right but he could tell they were drinking. I-lc saw no bottles in the car. Gordon Mathieson, living two miles from Hunter River, stated that his phone rang at 5 o'clock Sunday morning and some one stat- ed that it car up the road wanted a pull. When he arrived one man anri Messrs. Derrill and Melvin White were standing by car. He connected car and truck by a rope and pulled the car about 25 chains up the road towards New Glasgow. While doing so he looked around and saw the deceased getting out of the car. The third man was not one of the Costello's. Jeremiah Doucette, residing two and one half miles north of Hunter River, stated he was awakened about 5.30 Sunday morning by what he thought was a noise. He got up 10 minutes later and sew a car in the field with the engine running. He examined the car and found four men in it, two men in the front and two in the back. One man in the front was slumped for- FOR SALE I947 Chevrolet Sedan, perfect condition. Can be seen at 97 Watei’ Street, Charlottetown, Friday. June 24—and,if not sold. again on Sat- urday, June 25. JIINE Inserted by DIAL sao C F C Y 23, TNIIRSDAY 10.30 to 10.45 P. M. Progressive Conservative Association ward and one man in the back was lying flat. One man in the back stirred slightly. He immediately phoned R.C.M.P. Constable W. Ross Pikely stated that they received a telephone call pt the R.C.M.P. barracks at 6.45 a. m. from Hunter River. Ha and Cat. A, P. Wight arrived at the scene of the accident about 7.20. Found car on the fence with four men in it. Elmer Costello was slumped over the wheel and Hank Trainer was sitting upright. De- ceased was stretched cut in the back seat and Aloysius Costello was sitting on his legs. Woke Aloysius who was groggy and who got out of the car. He examined deceased and found him dead. Woke Hank Trainer who was groggy and com- plalned of pain n’. his right side. Driver was half awake by this time and the three men walked to Mr. Dcucette's home. He went to I-lun- ter Itlver and phoned for coroner. Dr, Murchison, who happened along, went out to the accident and said deceased was dead. Upon cross examination he said he smelt liquor off the three men and saw bits of broken ale bottles Appeals Heard In Supreme Court In the Supreme Court yesterday. Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell presiding. a number of appeals. were heard and the court ad. journed until 11 n.m. today. In the appeal of Hugh Scmerled Campbell under the Excise Act, the hearing was concluded and taken under advisement, Mr. L. P. O'Don- nell appeared for the appellant and Mr. J. P. N‘ holson for the pro- secution. In the appeal of Eleanor Clark, against a. conviction for obstructing a police officer, evidence was taken, argument was completed and the case adjourned for judgment. Mr. J. A, MacDonald, K.C., appeared for the appellant and Mr. J. P, Nichols son for the prosecution. The appeal of Lawrence Dewar Mntheson under the Excise Anti! was adjourned until the October. Court by agreement, Messrs. J. A. MacDonald, K.C., and J. P. Nichol- around the car. Men in his opinion looked asleep rather than drunk. bronlc Screening on his windowsi P9 we have it. - . - Yes, Ms'mi up as directed-it's economical ton. Dry Goods Dept. i Towushcnd A St. John, Sonrls Sterling McSwain, Morcll MacLecd A Green, Montague —- o. u. M. i Ask the man who's used VEIDN PLASTIC SCREENING — he'll hi! you that never, no never again will he go back to using either wire or Velon Plastic kreenlng is as near ‘ as possible AND best news of all. - - - It's much lower in price than last year, in fact it's only I-B higher than you'd pay for the very ordinary wire screening that has to be painted or replaced so constantly. It even beats bronze screening which is more expensive, but is easily broken. Vcion Plastic Screening is tough-It takes a really good poke an even dent it. Vclon Plastic Screening never needs painting. Velour. Plastic Screening will practically last forever. The 24 inch width is priced 80 cents a yard-tho widths with prices in proportion go as wide as S6 inches which Is 85 cents a yard. Make this a fly-free Summer! Screen your windows with Velma Plastic. - - - It's available In the Hard- ware Departments of the Charlottetown and the Summer-cl’ We know you want ft-We know you've been asking for it and now you'll find JELLO LEMON PIE FILLIJVG right here In the Grocery Department! Each package contains enough Filling for one large pie or a couple of cakes-Jello Lemon Pie Filling is only 10 cents a package, It's delicious-it's easy to use-just mix it: 0%00%00i60%@0§0 Potato Sprayers A Limited Number of l . i} 50 and 80 Gallon l. srnavnns available for immediate delivery To ensure delivery place your order today with the dealer In your locality or writo distributor W. R. JENKINS ivlsrmulwn GREAT GEORGE ST} —DEALERS— CMPMQ son appearing for the appellant and prosecution respectively. Stores. Insist on Jello Lemon Pie Billing. - - - Include it in your order from the Grocery Department. TONI ls HERE - Here in the Dry Goods Department you can get TONI the most; successful of Home Permanent lVaving Kits. We're proud to be able to supply you with your Toni Kll:—-It's really the most popular. over 2 million Kits have been sold in Canada! The complete Toni I-Iomo Permanent Kit contains waving lotion, tissues, elastic bands, neutral- iser, plastic curlers and shampoo-the price is 2.50. Available also are Toni Refills for your second and subsequent Toni Waves, these are 1.25- end Toni Creme Shampoo with lanolin, this is available In three sizes, priced 88, B6 and 95 cents. For the most natural of waves and curla— Toni is the answer! Get your Toni Home Permanent Kit here in the Itobt. Dawson. Crspaud Alex. Dutncy. Murray Iiiver Joe Smith, Miilvisw PUBLIC MEETING tlliiiTil lill$Tili0 ilALL THURSDAY. was: 13.9.45 Addresses by Liberal Candidates, J. Lester Douglas and Cecil Miller; also other speakers, including lion. J. Wil- frid Arsenault and P. It. McCormac. EVERYBODY WELCOME _ _ ,_ ma.» cqea__ .. .. .. .