rm .- av I JULY L26. 1951 0 PAGE FIVE i gffood And Sewingo -Club Members .;,,-laliing Course Young ladies from the ages of is -- lo 21 are at present gathered in -Charlottetown to attend the, short '--" course for Food and Sewing Clubs, sponsored by the Prince Edward Island Women's Institute. sessions today will end the three-day course which commenced at the Vocational School on Tues- day. Representatives are present '- from Murray River East. Gren- " wood. Emerald. East Royalty, V Parkdale, Marshfield, Braciriey. Harrington. Lower Montague, ' Ti-you and New Haven, and the ' program has been divided into two gmups in order that the girls might attend classes in which t..ey are most interested. Following registrations at 9 a. ,m. on Tuesday, those interested in , L fooii and its preparaticii heard a ralk by Miss Mary Robin. Super- . Visor of the P. E. I. W. I., and then prepared limch. Following lunch the group plan- .ned a menu for the next day rind uere taken on a tour of Canada Packers. In the evening tney heard a talk on "Posture and Good Grooming" by Miss Dorothy Cox. followed by sun e films. Yesterday tn a talk on nutrition by Miss asei Roland, and meals were ptcplr .by the girls in attendance. Inf e after- noon both classes were taken on a tour of the woollen mills. Miss Maylea Boswell. Assistant Supervisor oi the P. E. I. W. I. will be the flI'st' spcakcr this morning when she talks on Food Club projects for Royal Winter Fair Dominion Competition. Girls will again prepare meals. and VIIIS afternoon will be taken on a tour 0" a hospital kitchen. Representatives interestedin the sewing classes have the making of a blouse as their niujor project ior the three days. Miss Heather MaoI..ean opened the course by talking on suitable iiloi-hes for the club members, and lhc girls then purchased their own material and pattern, and were shown how to shrink the material and assisted in the making of ” their blouses. , Tuesday's program included a tour of a local clothing store and 'thc showing of a film by the singer sewing Machine Company. Feature of yesterday's program was a demonstration by the rep- resentstives of the work they were doing, and Miss MacI.ean will .spoak again this morning when she takes coior combinations as her subject. The program will conclude this evening when the members in at- tendance produce three one-act plays which they have been work- ing on in the evenings. ..s1o2,7oo,ooo in Life- .. insurance 1. Payments Payments to Canadian families ii)! the 50-odd Brlt.ish,...l.lnited. stains and Canadian life insur- nnce companies operating in Can- ada in the first five month of this year totalled more than 3102.700.- 000. the Canadian Life Insurance Officers Association reports. This is nearly- 34,100,000 greater than in the corresponding period of last year and reflects increases in both death benefits and payments to living policyholders. The death benefits were in ex- cess of 339,100,000 from January 1 to May 31 of this year, seven percent more than the year be- fore.. This five-month total was greater than a full year's death claims in any year prior to 1929. The increase from last year, the association poinits out, was in large part a reflection of the Hzreater amount of life insurance protection in force. Payments to living policyhold- ers excec-died 363500.000 in the five months, up 31,500,000 from a year ago. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion BIRTHS My TIDMAIISH-At the P.E.l. Hos- pital on July 26, 1961, to Dr. and Mrs. W.W. Tidmarsh, Montreal, a daughter. MAIIIIIAGEB BRIDGES-SHAW - At the Bap- list Parsonage, O'Leary. on July 17. 1061, by the Rev. C.0. Howlett B.A., B.D., Wilfred George Bridges of Mt. Stewart to Bertha Evelyn Shaw, Portage. ' oaa-riis OEIITRAL GIIARDIAII This column to ralerved In news of local Interest. but advertising or a news: nature may be inlartad at In cents a word. atrlotb pay- able in advance. on NUMBER-books IIOW On sale. OIASWILI. for Better Photo- graphs. , ICE CREAM is nutritious -' no preparation - inexpensive. ' 1051 BOOK of registered mo- tor vehicle! i now on sale. BACK OF dresses clearing ut. 33 1-3 on at The Fashion Shoppe. 1951. BOOK of registered tor vehicles now on sale. mc- nun dnoss Swimming and Water Safety classes start in Wilson's Beach. South port. 2.30 today. MANY vrsrroas - Tiic loc..i Travel Bureau is experiencing .1 real influx of tourists this month. Up to yesterday over 1200 had signed the register there since the first of the month. CITY POLICE COURT-At tho Si-lllendinry Magistrate's Court. yesterday. the only case to be heard was that of a man charged with being drunk llfld incapable who was remanded for one week. MAY FILM FISHING HERE .. William Robinson, C. N. R. public ”""'m"3 Dh0l081'&Ph8X'. Montreal, is reported to be giving consider- ation to a film dealing with trout fishing in this Province. He is par- ticularly interested in sea troiit. TERRITORY EXPANDED-The Magdalene Islands are now in the territory covered by the Char- lottetown office of the Depart- ment of Veterans Affairs. The four hundred veterans in the Magdslcnes were placed under the local office on June 1st, on vrsrr T0 ISLAND - Mrs. -7-w- Mlyne and sons John and Bobby of Ottawa. have arrived on P E. I. and are visitin iii Emerald. guests of Mr. and Mgs. George H. Mayne. Professor Mayne who is at present on a business trip to vim. couver, expects to join his family here in August. STORE ENTERED - The local Super 00-09 store was broken into by thieves Monday night. They snined an entrance through a window in the rear after remov- ing the protecting bars. Their loot consisted primarily of 3150 wor-in of meat and 830 worth of butter, but they took along a carton of cigarettes as well. MINISTER WILL ARRIVE- I-Ion. Hugues LaPoin-te. federal Minister of Veterans' Affairs, and Mrs. La-Pointc. will arrive in this City on July 31 on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mr. LaiPoi'ntc has been inspecting D.V. A. facilities in other sections of the Maritimes, and is at present in Halifax. VACATIONING Ill,-glen .. Mrs, 'George' Craig uof Scarsdale. New Work. 15 Dliending a pleasant vaca- tion on P. E. I. At present she is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J,B, McDowell and Mr. McDowell at Fredericton. She will also visit with friends and relatives at Con- way and Middleton before return- ing home. Mrs. Craig. who is in her eighty-sixth year. still enjoys good health. She has made forty- six trips to P. E. I. in the past forty-six years. FOR HALIFAX - A group of six more recruits for csmdaig for Halifax for attestation. They travelled by Maritime Central Air- ways in charge of Sgt. E.N. Gor- veatt. Three of the recruits were from this city while the other three were from North ltustico. Those from Charlottetown were R.D. Stewart, J. B. MacInnis and JR. Decoste. The North Rustico boys were A. Leclalr, J. F. Leclair and A. J. Pineau. RETURNS T0 UNIVERSITY .- The following students have re- turned to Mount Allison Univer- sity after spending an enjoyable weekend at their respective homes: Mr. B.J. Beck, Summerside: Mr. Claude Campbell, North River: Mr. Wendell Horton, Crapaud; Miss Margaret Murphy, Augustine Cove; Miss "nth ' Fraser. I-Iopefielcl; Miss Mona Clay. Parkdale; Miss Jenny Fraser. Hopefielcl; Miss Ellen Munn, Little sands; Mrs. Holden MacLure, Iris; Miss Isa- bel Macbeod, Murray River and Mr. Ray Higgins, Hunter River. Pursuits Mrs. Pearl White and her sister Mrs. Charles Randle, of Waltham. Mass.. srei visiting friends and relatives in Charlottetown. E. R. Burk, officer com- Capt. ” the local Army Recruit- NIEWMAN-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on July 3. Mr. Edison ...lVewmsn of Hunter River. aged 49. Funeral notice later. l)UIl'lPY-Tho remains of Rudolph Phillip Duffy will arrive in Charlottetown f r o in Tacoma. Washington this evening "and will he transferred from the A. la- Hennessey Funeral Home to the residence of Earl Duffy. I-'oit Aulzustus. The funeral will take Dlscg on -Friday tnorning at 9.00 am. to St. Patrick's Church. Fort Mlkustus. Interment in church T cemetery. ii.il. 'Macl.eaii UNDIITAKEI suntan caariomuwa all North Ivmqain . ..non us ing station. has returned from is brief visit to Halifax. Sgt. E. N. Gorveatt. who has been at the local Army Rccniiting sta- tion since it was opened, has been called back to Halifax for posting. He left for the Headquarters centre this week. 3. B. M. Carl Prowse. formerly of the nth LA.A. Regiment here, and for the past several months tltlnlnl duty in Ontario cama- ian Army stations, home on leave. Receives large , Power Cgnjraci FRIDIRIUION. July 20 - (CP) - The Mural-lane construction I! It DTIIOIIC .00.. Ltd, of Fredericton. was an- euocaeafu lode! II I bid- der for a New Brunswick lleome Power commission contract of about 0800.000. The work will in- 27th Brigade left here this week- V run GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Pour buses were needed yum- day afternoon to acerirnxnodate the three hun young girls from this City w o gathered at Stan- hope as the guests of the local Kinsmen Club. Three buses were planned for but additional youngsters turned up at the last moment necessitat- ing one of the buses retuming for a second load. Additional food was called for at the last moment. rind fruit supplies had to be replenish- ed in-order to feed the hungry children. in spite of the handicap of the many unexpected but very wel- come guests. the afternoon was an outstanding success, and thorough- ly enjoyed by the Kinsmen and their wives as well as the young- sters. , Races were aifeature of the af- ternoon, with prizes given to be three winners of each. Awa.-ds were presented as follows: Under 7 years. 50 Yd. dash-1. Marjorie Atkins; 2. Geraldine dc- Mlllan; 3. Dianne Keys. 7 years. 50 yd. dash-1. Lorraine Redmond: 2. Patricia Sherry; 3. Eleanor Hayes. ll years, 50 yd. dash-1. Brenda C-.illis: 2. Lorraine Larter; 3. Mary McLeod. 9 years, 50 yd. dash-1. Theresa Wiiite; 2. Anne Smith; 3. Phyllis Kuteley. 10 years. 50 yd. dash-1. Dianne lvlolsaac; ii. Marie Mcquaid; 3. Sheila Maccormack. 11 years. 50 yd. dash-1. Bernice Duffy; 2. Patsy McGre;or; 3. Jen- nie 0'!-Ianley. 12 years. 75 yd. dash-1. Bar- bara wood; 2. Helen Mccabe-, 3. Bonnie Ranahan. 13 years, 75 yd. dash-i. Martha Cummlskey: 2. June Mcxari-ls: 3. Olga Chandler. 14' years. 75 yd. dash-I. Tune Morrison; 2. Bonnie shephard; 3. Alice Hughes. Over 14, 75 yd. dash-1. Bonnie Shenhnrd: 2. Marie Redmond; 3. Anne Tierney. Following the races and supper. at which sandwiches, chocolate milk. bananas and oranges and '-ce cream were served. ll very happy sing-song wasentered into most en- thusiastically by the three hund- red girls. An impromptu program o' entertainment was also given by the young guests. and each of the entertainer received an award. - Girls attending were selected from all playgrounds in Charlotte- tcwn, and approximately thirty were present from St. Vincent's and Mount Herbert orphanages. The Kinsmen were assisted in their efforts yesterday by Mr. Wendell Barrett and 'he staff of supervisors of the City Play- grounds through the courtesy of the Playground Commission. Another picnic will be held for the boys of the playvrounds and orphanages next Wednesday af- ternoon, and it is expected that epproximatelv the same number will be in attendance. Produce Evidence Against lafiimore WASHINGTON, July 25 -(AP) -.. A Senate committee produced evidence today that Owen Latti- more. one-time State Department consultant, urged a Far East re- search organization in 1938 to sup- port Russia's international policy "without using their slogans." The disclosure was made at. the start of an investigation into the Institute of Pacific Relations con- ducted by an internal security sub-committee. The aim is to find out whether subversive in- fluences have affected American Far East policy. - The. first witness was Edward C. Carter, a trustee of the I.P.R. who denied he ever was a Com- munist and who said the I.P.R. does not follow the Communist program. The examination dealt principal- ly with Lattimore, now a Johns Hopkins University professor. and Frederick Vanderbilt Fields. left- ist New York millionaire and "angel" of several left-win: groups. Dales Of N.B. Drama Festival SAINT JOHN, N. B., July 25 - (CP) -- The 1952 New Brunswick Regional Drama Festival will be held Feb. 7-9 and will be followed by the Dominion Drama Festival in Saint John April 20 to May 3. These dates were announced here today by Richard MacDonald, Ot- tawa, executive secretary-treasurer of the Dominion Festival. The city or town where the re- gional festival is to be held will be announced later. Mr. MacDonald said he consid- ered saint John an ideal site for the first Dominion festival out of Ontario. Among those who would visit the city would be about 150 members of eight leading drama groups and 50 to '75 gov- ernors of the festival. . Millionaire Denied ”” Freedomjn Bail- NEW YORK, July 25 - (AP)- Millioriaire leftist Frederick Van- derbilt Field was denied freedom on baii' today by United States Supreme Court Justice Stahley F. Reed. The action in Washington also applied to Field's two fellow trus- tees of the civil Rights Congress bail fund. mystery writara Duhiel ganumett and W. Aipbuua nua- jZ earth dams for the commission'- valve construction of crib and mgmlovm Tobkiuo 1!-Iver develop- 300 Youngsters Enjoy Kinsmen Club Outing Wlll lay Charge Of Manslaughter A charge of rnanslaiighter in connection with the death of Paula Perry of this city will be laid against Charlcs- Coylc, driver of the car in which the fatal accident occurred. it was announced last night by Hon. Walter E. Darby, Attorney Gen- eral. I Mr. Darby stated this iieiiou was being taken in view of the open verdict brought in by the coroner's jury. Miss Perry was killed when the car in which she was ii pas- senger left the road and turned over shortly after the party hud left Little Sands early Sunday evening. July 15. Charles Coyl-: was driving the car at the time. A coroner's jury lmpanelled st Eldon held an adjourned hearing Tuesday night and returned ll verdict making no reference in the driver. Refuses To , Disclose Reasons For Actions LONDON, July 25 -,(AP) The government refused under fire in the House of Commons today to disclose just why it seized the passports of a Moscow- bound British atomic scientist and one of its own foreign office officials last week. Ernest Davies, Foreign Under- secretary, also declined to say whether similar action may be taken to halt the travels of the "Red" Dean of Canterbury. Very Rev. Hewlett Johnson whose pro- Soviet sentiments are often pub- licly voiced. Accepting Medal for War Veterans OTTAWA. July 26-(CP)-Cam add is accepting a Commonwealth medal for her Korean veterans. Defence. Headquarters said today. It was described by Prime Min- ister Menzies of Australia as hav- ing a blue and yellow ribbon and he said it has been approved by the King. There have been reports here that Canadian veterans of Korea also will get a Canadian medal and a United Nations medal but giiere has been no confirmation of s Design of the Commonwealth or "Korea Medal" has not yet been . decided. It is anticipated that men of the 25th Army Brigade, the navy's . destroyers and the air force's 426 transport squadron ins well as some AR correspondents who have been in Korea long enough will get the new medal. Moforisfs Naiibed By Speerll rap CALEDON. 0nt.. July 25 CC?) - A speed trap in this quiet village 28 miles north of Toronto has nabbed 301 motorists since June 1. "The council is not interested in the money from fines." Reeve Jack Scott said today. "We arc: only interested in making the vii- lage safe." The danger lies in motorists travelling No. 10 highway, which forms the main street, who ignore the 30-mile-an-hour speed limit signs as they enter the village. A rubber hose stretched across the road is connected by electric wire to a police car stationed a carefully-measured distance down the highway. ' To Command Unit in 21th Brigade 0'I'rAwA. July 26-(CP)- Lt.- Col. H. A. Phillips, 0.B.E., 40, of Victoria. has been named to com- mand the administrative unit of the 27th Brigade. expected to go to Europe this fall. Born in Rampur. India, he was educated in England and Victoria. He later attended Royal Military College and for several years was a member of the Canadian army team that participated in interna- tional horse shows. He served overseas during the Second World War with iho lst Canadian Division as ii senior staff officer. Lt.-Col. Phillips vacatcs an anny administrative job in Halifax to assume his new com- mand. Elected World President Of i Welfare Council LONDON, Orit.. July ao-(cP)- Lt.-Col. Edwin A. Baker, manag- ing director of, the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. has been unanimously elected first world president of the World Council for the Welfare of the His appointment. was announced here by Mrs. W.C. Bending. na- tional president of the Canadian Council of the Blind. who received the information in a long-distance telephone conversation with Col. Baker, believed the first Canadian officer to be blinded during the First World War. Tour Will Include Visit To P. E. Island- M.ON'I'HrEAL. Que.. July 25- More than 30 Montreal members of La Survivance Prancaise leave Central station on the Mar- itime Express. Monday July 30 for a tour of the Eastern seaboard Provinces where they will meet city groups of the nationwide or- ganization. Special tours and re- ceptions have been planned for the group at Maritime points. At Levis. the Montrealers will be joined by a Quebec City group of nearly 50. Separate coaches will be provid- ed by the Canadian National Rail- ways for the entire ten day trip. A station reception and a bus tour will greet the group on ar- rival at Campbeliton, N. B. on July 31 for a 24 hour stay. The next stop will be Prince Ed- ward Island where a visit to Char- lottetown, Summerside and she National Congress of Franco-C.1n- adians at Egmont Bay will high- light a two day stay. On August 2 the group will spend four days at Moncton with side trips to Chignecto, Amherst and Shediac following their arrival and to Caraquet and Bathursi. the day before their departure. ln Monc- ion the group williassist at the opening ofcongress dos Educateurs de Langue Francaise be entertain- ed by the Soclcte Autuelle Las- somptioii and wind up with a banquet in their honor. Arriving in Edmundston on August 6 the group will attend an- other banquct in their honor be- fore leaving the next day for Que- bec City. The Montreal contingent will arrive home at 7.15 a. m. Daylight time on August 8. lndicfedwon Conlempl Charges NEW YORK, July 30 - (AP) - Frank Costello and two other racket big shots were indicted on Federal contempt charges today. Costello, hot and nervous, hopped a subway and turned himself in with a plea of innocent. A grand jury tagged Costello, 1-sicketeer Joe Adonis and see -bookie Frank Erickson for their refusal to answer questions before the Senate crime, committee last March. Adonis and Erickson are behind bars on gambling charges. They couldn't answer the contempt charges at once. , Costello was arraigned and then released on s5.000 bond. ' The government said it would press for an early trial. The 00-year-old racketeer - re- garded by Senate crime probers as top man in the American under- world - had nothing to say to re- porters. on each count of the multi- count indictment the top penalty on conviction is a year in prison. plus a 31.000 fine - nine years for Costello. 16 for Adonis and 74 for the piidgy Erickson. Celebrate Oil Discoveryd REDWATER. Alta. July 25- ICP)-Oil men in this town 40 miles northeast of Edmonton to- day celebrated the anniversary of a discovery that transformed a whistle stop into Canada's largest oil field. Three years ago Imperial 011 Limited brought in its Imperial Redvwaier No. l wildcat well and pumped the first oil from a pool containing an estimated 270,000,000 barrels of crude petroleum. Today and tomorrow the "pion- eers" of Redwater. more than 3.- 000 strong. are taking time off for baseball. dancing, a carnival and conducted tours through the oil field. British foreign Secreiaiy To Visit United States LONDON, July 25-(CP)-Fan eign Secretary Herbert Morrison announced today he is going to the United States in September. primarily to sign the Japanese peace. treaty in San Francisco.- The Foreign Office said "pre- sumably" he will have talks with State Secretary Dean Achcson,but could supply no details as to whether he also will go to Wash- ington. It will be Morrison's first trip to the United States since he be- came foreign secretary. He plans to be in San Francisco by Sept. '1. There also is a possibility that a meeting of the North Atlantic Council may be called for this fall. Ottawa has been suggested as I meeting place. Opening a full-dress foreign pol- icy debatc in the House of Com- mona today Morrison warned against Russia's peace campaign "until we can see the proofs.” He also reiterated the Govern- ment's opposition to an American move to seek naval and air bases 'in Spain. Seeks To Omif loyalty Message BELIZE, British Honduras, July 25-(Reuters)- A local self-govern- ment political group sought today to discontinue an annual message of loyalty to the King of England from this Caribbean colony. The People's United Party, majority party in the Municipal Council, tried to stop the loyalty message, sent each year since 1898. The action failed when an opposit- ion member Walked out. leaving the council without a quorum. A small group of citizens is seek- ing dissolution of the municipality on the grounds it is "anti-Britiah' after the council ordered removal of a photograph of the king from the City Hall. - The loyalty message celebrates the battle of St. George's Bay in 1798 when English and Scottish settlers and slaves held off an in- vading Spanish flotilla. The victory CYOWI1. Make Efforts To See That Canadians Behave OTTAWA. July 26-rCF)-Dc- fence headquarters is making ei- forts to see that Canadian soi- diers behave as properly as pos- sible when they go to Europe. In addition to lectures on Com- munism and the United Nations, members of the 27th Brigade are expected to get talks and instruc- tions on the importance of good behavior. In this connection, Lionel Shap- iro, Montreal-raised author and foreign correspondent, spoke to headquarters officers here today and told them Canadians have a chance to rate highly in Europe if they conduct themselves in the right way. He is expected to make the same sort of talk to men of the With. Mr. Shapiro was a war cor- respondent wilh the Canadians in the last war. LEICESTEIR. England - (CP)- lkperts are trying to solve the mystery of I. television set that suddenly burst into flames for no apparent reason. CROMIEIR. Norfolk. England - (CP) When summer residents pro- tested that high tides endangered their beach tents. Cromcr decided to have its beach raised three feet. placed Honduras under the Briiishl 50 Men'saSlTlI7S:I:idrI-e.EnglisAli-viars-folds in greys and fawns. S.B. and D.B. models Financial Report For Festive Weell 1...: The following financial siste- ment was presented at the final meeting of the Festiveiweek Corn- mittee on Tuesday evening: Receipts: Flags, 01,018.00: due for flags, 520.00: due for envel- opes. 54.00; donations received. Government and City Merchants. s4.l80.36: sale of envelopes.tm4.'li5; share of midway, S200. ; concu- sion Queen Square, .00: col- lection, dancing contests, &O.'l2. Total receipts. 36,000.89. Ex-pensu: Flags. 81,000.00: en- velopes. stationery and folders, 31,222.25; prizes, Fir-emen's Tour- nament, 5198.00: travelling ex- pPlISCS, 31.16.15; girls' pipe band, 325.00; prizes and awards. s202.61;o fireworks display, Q2690; music and sound. 3110.00; make-up and cxpressage. clowns, etc., saeos; ronial, Forum, 050.00: advertising, 5753.96; mi elianeous expenses, s2.2l.6'l. To al expenses, 04,160.74. Brink balance after payments made-31.31013. Howe leaves For Washington OTTAWA. July 26-(CP)---Pro- duction Minister Howe, accompan- ied by four of his advisers, took off for Washington by plane to- day to meet a United States wish to revitalize joint Canada-U. S. industrial mobilization machinery. with him were M. W. Macken- zio, his deputy; non-ferrous met- als adrnirustrator Frank Hewett: E. P. Weeks, departmental econ- omist, and Mitchell Sharp, de- partmental prices authority. They will meet with Charles Wilson, U. S. defence mobilization director. and a group of his offic- ials, including Eric Johnston, U. 5. economic stabilizer, at an all- day conference tomorrow. The meeting was called by Mr. Wilson to study means of provid- ing closer links between the two countries on all aspects of defence production and particularly on means of coping with prlceclimbs on defence materials. Report Diamond King May Ouii Sales Monopoly MO REAL. July 25-(OP)-If Cans an diamond king John Wil- world diamond sales monopoly. on reported today from London. then it is a decision formed definitely in the last 24 hours. Williamson has been visiting in Montreal for the last month and left yesterday to return to his diamond mines in Tanganyika. Africa, via London. But. before he left Montreal lie hedged on any definite indication whether he had come to a decis- ion. Blasis Opponents Of Seaway Proieci WASHINGTON, July 36 -(AP) - Senator George Aiken (Rap.- Vt.) said today opponents of the St. Lawrence seaway and power project "are fighting against the security or this nation." Aiken. criticizing pponenis of the seaway. said in I senate de- bate: "Russia is developing her pow- er and waterways as fast as aha can, producing millions of kilo- watts of electrical energy. But we sit back and have men pro- fessing to be good citizens fight- ing against the security of our country, while our power situa- tion is critical." Iron THE BEST I DRIIOSTORE WEEDS Shop At "hnulpfloIe Ami-ode Non-I-4 "II ""' PHONE 3060 it's a lovely day for shopping at CI-IINA . . . - G. -I; . bl. - I-IOLMAN'S for lovely AYNSLEY . A marvellously complete shipment of fine bone china Cups, Saucers and Dinnerware has just been received by the tChina Departments of both the Charlottetown and the Summerside a ores- ihis shipment has come directly from the potterles in England. You'.i notice the gorgeous new Aynsley Dinnerware in the Ivory Gadroor Rose pattern with its exquisite floral centre. its soft ivory (cafe ail laii) coloring and its dainty gold iracery decor. Aynsley Ivory Gad- roon Rose is an open stock pattern, which means that you may buy your set a piece at a time-or add to your set as you so desii-(. Come fill your eyes with the beauty of the Aynsley China in the Chinn Departments of both stores. END-OF-THE-SEASON CLEARANCE from our Manufacturer direct: to the Youth Centre . . . Heavy quality cotton and rayon GABAR- DINE SKIRTS that would regularly sell for .7.95-You get one while they last for ONLY 5.95. These Gabardine Skirts are crease resistant. they have a soft fullness that. is not bulky and a large that will hold oodles of things! The colors luggage and brown with simulated hip-pocket are blue. rose, green. alligator bells. The llzes are from 10 to 14x-priced JUST 5.95 in the Youth Centre. For that Toasty Ton which means that you have spent your IEISIINL in the sun you'll need CHARLES OF THE RITZ SMOOTHTAN Oil. . . . it's wonderfully effective in giving your skin a glowing beauty. Charles of the Ritz Smoothtan Oil is priced 1.75 a bottle and you'll want to use it generously for the best results. Dont'-please don't. let your skin get a. flaming red or a nigger brown-there's a perfect golden toast shade that's just right and Charles of the Ritz Smooth- t.-in Oil will give it to you. Purchase a bottle today in the Accessory Department. Smooth out your bulges and bumps with a -imp! MAC" VALU- SETTE CORSELI-:'I'l'E COMBINATION! These expertly made Foun- dntion Garments have lace bras. elastic inserts in all the right places. reinforced panels and other smart. figure corrective features. nre made of fine quality brocade couiil in nude Valusetles are available in a full range of sizes They shade. "Lady Mac” and length-at pre- sent the price is 10.00 a garment-BUT-when these have to be re- ordercd there will be an advance in price! Come in TODAY, be fit.- for your Fall fed with a "Lady Mac" Valusette Foundation Garment Section. Silhouette in the MID - SUMMER SALE i5 only Tweed Sporf”COATS - in fawns. browns. greys and blues-all new sljocli Balance of all satin and sliarkskin JACKETS - in plain and fwo-fone colors 20 only Hollywood COA.TS:- in browns. greys and farms. Regular 525 to 529.00 veilue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s19.95 so pairs fine worsted rifou”sens - Blues and browns with stripes 25M, off Short Sleeve span SHIRTS - Clearing .. 52.25 Plaid Sporf SHIRTS. 36.50 value - Cloning of . .. .. .. .. .. .. 53.95 Summer CAPS. cool and comfortable 257:: OF KELLY 6- MaelNNIS liamson has decided to quit the , o l