aucgsr 0lilIR0lllll.___ (Continued from Page 1) agreed to pay for 50 per cent of he; Canadian purchases out of the United 5tates loan to help the Dominion meet its own‘ serious shortage of American dollars. moot for a summer recess was poszponed from tomorrow until next Wednesday to allow time for pggsflgE oi’ the “crisis bill." "rho legislation would give the Govem- ment sweeping Powers to direct labor and industry alike and other- wise take steps deemed necessary ior the country's good. Eden indicated one Conservative stlleniclitt "I hate the direction opluhor and all that it implies. hut if anything of the kind is in- ipndcti let it be clearly defined." Other developments: i, Dalton announced a tur- ihcr cut in ths armed forces, Seriice personnel will be re- durd to 870,000 by the end oi’ 194$, he said. This compared (viii. the goal. announced only Wciilesilfly by Attlee, of a 300,- qoo reduction by the end of next Marc-h. 2. Sir John Anderson. war- time Chancellor oi the Ex- Qllfqrlfil‘, called for ruthleee priming of Government ex- psnditu e to create a measure oi ton rolled deflation count- gi-mq inflationary pressure. a sir Stafford Crlpps. pre- sitlcnt or the Board of Trade, sum the £l2,000,000 ($48,000.- agg. monthly slash in hard- currrzicy imports of food was less than one-sixth of the to- tal expenditure on food. so" Stafford said increas- sii exports must mean "some diversion" of goods from the ilOIliil market and warned: "lye must avoid the com- petitive raising of wages and the conditions in a scarce lab- or iizarltct. If we allow prices to IN! because of internal costs riizlig we shall lose and not gain our overseas market." 4. Liberal leader Clement Davies said he was disappoint- ed with Attlee’s speech Wed- nesticy and "we are atili wait- ing ior the plan and the decis- ions." Meanwhile there were other im- portant developments today in the Government's struggle ‘against an economic crisis brought to a head hv a dearth oi United States dol- lars: ' l The Treasury announced that 75 per cent of the earn- inqs of foreign fllms—most of lhcm produced in Hollywood- would be taken by the Gov- crlimrnt in the form of taxes. not merely "frozen" as Att- ieos speech indicated. 2 The executive oi the Na- lions. Union or Mineworkers recommended that miners. on a five-day week since spring zifzcr the Government took over the pits. work at least two Saturdays a month. This re- commendation was a substi- tute for the extra half-hour dailv at overtime which the Government had proposed. IETERAN SCHOLARS -Ab".:t 2.747 former ire twf '18 {viii-time rou-ses at the lllflitvr _ here while 1.1205 are on me basis. In tb" lilll-tlmil 1.502 are taking non- ; l. courscs and Lit-l are ca- used in iecdlllCll studies. Nearly SANCTUARY SLEEP LUTON, England -- (CF) — A irtgcr iound s- man asltep in his march, tolled up in pet. minis. MARRIASES. IIEATIIS 50c Per insertion MARRIAGES -_.._____.___.____ iitw - NICHOLSON - At the United Church Manse, Halifax, llladilesday, August 6th at 1 P-M- tithe Rev. .1. A. MacKeigan. 0.1).. iobn Arthur Maw of Myrtle. Ont- "lii. to Katherine Jean Nlchpl- ion ct Spririgton, P. ll. I. liacliaNzlI-I - ltlacPHEE - At the iesidcncc of her father. on Aug. 6. i917, by the RevfT. W. Goodwill. llsry Uhrisline, daughter of Mr. Ind Mrs. James MacKenaie. 'Lon¢ Creek, to Daniel, son of Mr. an l- Hugh MacPhee, canoe Cove. DEATHS CURRA N-At Charlottetown. Aul. "l? oi ‘Montague. Remains rest- llis at the Frank Hennaesei’ Wm- iil Home. Burial Saturday at I o'clock at St Theresa's Cemetery- lIALONE — At lllliauhlPlflltStflWfl llama. Thursday. Aug. '1. 1947- Ihomcs Malone o! iii‘. Great lltorsc Street. in iris 76th yell‘- llis remains are resting at the A.A. “Basements will be inter. CHANDLER-At Mt. Albion on Thuililsy. August 1th. Westaway Chandler in his 71st year. Rest- lhs at. the Madman mineral “time untifcble evening, than at his late residence. Funeral borrow (Saturday) from Birch ill Church. service starting at m; Interment Birch Hill Osm- l ll. . Mactean 8. 1947 - Parliament's scheduled adjourm. line in tomorrow's debate with the 1 loo are at the school of music. | the altar can‘ / iih. Mrs. Gertrude Curran. form-' ilennesseg Funeral Home mineral “my regeived hospital announced. t“. "It! solemn la reserved tar news of local interest, bug “would” n; A IUWIY nature may be inserted ll llve cents a It'll‘ strictly pay- ‘able in advance. , L? BANKING mw arose wiu, remain closed unti further notice ‘m Emma! of the death o1 M; Thcmas Malone. ' JUST ARRIVED-Two only let- ‘ fer size “Pi-estonia" "blnels. 4 drawers. ave in silver Charlottetown steel filing VBIY attract- Brey. l-lolmana, Tun PRESBYTERIAN Church l“ Camilla. Brookileid Charge. Services next Lord's Day as loi- inws: Hartsviiie ll a.m.; Hunter Rlv" 3 11m; Glasgow Road 7.30 D-m- Prayer meeting in the Harts- ivtlle Church Friday evening at 8 Tlm- Mr. Donald Nicholson. ANNOUNCl-NG "Dutch Auction" of a beautiful "Hespeler" mahog. filly dining room suite in liolmans furniture window. Suite worth $650 is coins on at $550 and will be reduced $10.00 per day until sold. Auction starts Saturday morning- Sea it for yourself at Hoimans. Charlottetown. Mr. J. R. Holman. wife and fam- ily of Oakvilie, Ontario. have been visiting Mr. Holman! old heme in Charlottetown and are registered at seaside Inn. Stanhope. Mr. Hol- man is leaving this week end and Mrs. Holman and children will re- main here for several weeks It has been fourteen years since Mr. FIREMEN CALLED- The City Fire Department was called out yesterday about 8 p.m. to exting- uish a blaze that broke out in the roof of the Canada Packers poul- try warehouse on lower Prince Street, where they remained for nearly an hour before all danger of it breaking out again was elim- inated. Only slight damage was reported. VISITS EXPERIMENTAL ‘FARM -Dr. E. S. Archibald‘ Director of Experimental Farms across Canada. paid his official annual visit to the Experimental Station in Char» lottetown Wednesday. He left yes- terday for New Glagow. tania for Geneva, Switzerland as a Canadian delegate to the Food Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. GAMT! ACT CASES PENDING --‘ Ten information: will be laid as e Ii-esult .11 a patrol by the same of- ‘ficei- in south western Print-e Coun- ty on ‘Ivednesdsy and Thursday- lEight were found angling without licenses while two others will be lchgrged with the more eeiious of- vence o; netting zrout. Local oi- lfenders hall ircm West Devon. |Glcnwoori. Alma and Tii-"llih- F0111’ non-residents were involved in the Quack, two from worcestnr. Mass» [and one each from Tfilro and Halifax. GRAPHIC WINDO\V DISPLAY ~_The window display at M001‘! ugpgfiURNl-j, Australia -(CP) and McLeods. ivhlth l5 very Bil-l servicemen proprlate with the coming o1 the‘ attracting mucni "Ahegweit". l8 public attention. This disPlBY» which consists of an oil painting showing the old method oi cross- ing Northumberland Strait by hauling small boats across the ice and a picture oi ths new and up to date ice-breaker AbeBWBll illustrates the tremendous progress which has been made in Island to mainland transportation. INJURED 1N FALL-Mr. Allan Lung, 5e, oi Tracadie suffered psiniui iniuries yesterday mornirii; .when he fell off a staring on two ‘Tracadie school where he was re- pairing the roof. dPOPPlM 5W9“? m twenty-five feet to the ground- Ari ambulance from the A. A. Hen- nessey Funeral Home was cal-ed and the injured man was immed- iatelv taken to the Charlottetown irmsuitsl. Although MP- “"95",” injuries are not serious. he is so - lfering from shock and a broke" wrist. Personals ‘ and Mrs. R.H.Pe:hick of ‘New Glasgow. NS. are spend-int! I few weeks vacation in Charlotte- town, guests at the Charlottetown Hotel. i Blame Construction For Stand Collapse GOBilEN. N. Y» Aug. 7—(AP)- Faulty construction was blamed‘ today by police for the collapse 0d flgmpflfgfy bleachers which lni\1“f¢ ‘l3 trotting fans at Good To‘: Park yesterday but an officer so no punitive actloin was Pllilmil- Last of the iniilfedkalgzyaal? H! e m" hum“ w“ treatment. Tao injured were among 3% a‘ assembled for the running of i-bo Hambleionian trottinl "Bust m‘ nual harness cluele- , ________ l. momma names!" ‘ ‘mw my; ._ (cpl -- India's ProniAerDProv-nce is to b!" l" it , cool-ding to a bill f‘§',‘,,,§‘§cl:§"...y tias provincial ne- I .- x- m ‘gity ‘and the first e gianmtiialnavzi-o exvWWl i" b‘ "PM a r- i aoos-r roar. ans-ion UNDERTAKER coupon - ‘(cram-r Q EMIALMBQ a sisliltog: nlllgwolzl’ '3‘ “w. ‘man l er wiry tour- i-szilrz. arts". a oi the car and its fuel consumli- tlo‘ - Holman left here. | N 5., I and from there will go to Halifax i vrhcre he will embark on the Aqui- i ggmbly. It will be called the Pes- A ciiiriiiit BIJABIIIAII ‘mourn an (Continued from Pugs '1) passed him. when witness got at the turn of the road leading u; iBeech Grove Inn he saw g o" ‘similar to‘ the. one which ‘sud WW1 b-m- lying in a field with l "m"! lying ch pavement about 20 feet beyond car. There Wu "will" Blfl Pinned in the car. The two young men were out of the car. The head of the young woman up the pavement was a mass of b.ood through which her face ‘could not be distinguished. One l ~88 was nleeding profusely and the wife of the witness placed a tour- lllquet on the limb. Witness said o Young man. who was hysterical. said he was George Green and that he was llhe driver of the our, The witness helped to purine gig-l on the pavement in the arnbui. ‘ance and also assisted in placing ‘Whe other girl in the same ambul. ' ance, l Witness said Green was limp. ing. Witness could smell no liquor ,off Green's breath. The speed'of the car which had passed him on [the road was about 85 miles per hour. It was of similar colour and model to the one which he saw later lying in the held. Photographs Show: ‘ Cpl. Lionel strong," R..c.M.p., said he took three photographs last Wednesday morning of the scene where accident occurred. ‘ttPhotographs were shown to the i lury). Witness said the tire tracks ‘lwent 43 feet on left side oi’ road tnear turn. Then, l6 feet ahead gthere was a gouge in road; 22% feet further, there was another ‘gouge; '.ll feet further. another gouge; and l3 feet further on there was another at the edge of . pavement. Four feet ahead of the. ‘last gouge, there were pieces of» ‘headlight glass, and le feet fur-t libel’. another louse. That is ; where the car had been lying. wit- ress said, for there were several . grease spots. Sixty-eight feet from the grease spots. there was a large ipatch oi blood extending four feet | to the pavement. There were blood spots scattered for 2i feet in front oi the big patch which locked as if a body had been drag- ged that distance. 0st. Garfield Smith, R..C.M.P.,‘ said he was called at 7.35 last; Tuesday evening to the scene of! the accident. Witness examined‘ the car whose front end was ly- ‘ lng in the ditch with its rear end in a field. Right windshield glass was broken out with two pieces .leit in right hand comer. The lrlght front fender was bent down over the wheel and both head- lights were broken. The hood was off. Examination showed the tires, brakes, and steering appar- latus had no defects. i Witness found two galvanised lbuckeu in the oar. One bucket lcontained two pieces of ice. There iwere two fuli pint bottles of ven- - dor's ale and two more with about en inch of ale in each. Later in- who evening. the car was taken lout to George Green's home by ‘Green's brother by means o! a truck. Next day the R. C. M. P. ‘went out and brought the car to the R. C. M.P. barracks. ‘ Benjamin Maclsachern said he ' went. out to scene of accident with ambulance about 1.45 Tuesday ev- t-ning. Witness saw a woman lying on the left side of pavement close to the shoulder of road. Dis- ‘ covered it was Shirley Biglar. l-Ieri condition "looked pretty grave" to witness. There was a larle pool oi blood and she was lying in, it. Miss Doucette and James Bitch- anon were also there but stand- ing up. Buchanan was limping i and Miss Doucette was hysterical. Miss Bigger was unconscious. James Buchanan said he came home from Quincy. Mesa, last February where he had undergone 1 en operation for appendicitis. .Witness was planning to (e back ‘in about three weeks. He fliet [George Green at L80 Webs!!! .1!- lternoon and was with him the rest of the day. Witness and Green were walking for a while. "l!!! they went and got Green's car. They. called to see Buchanans Illl irlend. Miss Doucette, who got in- lto the cai- about 4 o'clock. They went to vendor's and iot a cm ri beer. then to the ice factor! and got some ice. Miss Doucette was not with them when they got . the beer. Witness said the! visit- ed her up alter they got the ioe.i They then went to pick up Miss Bigger at e30. She said aha could not be ready before seven. Tho! picked her up then. They Went to Beach Grove for a swim before picking up Miss BlISIT- . Not Falter Than se 01.7.8. bottle out of tbs car while goinl out to Beach Grove. Before car‘ turned over. witness heard Miss Bigger yell. He did not. know how ‘ fast they were travelling. Wu lure , the cai- was not Iolnl mo" "l". so miles an hour because the can, fa 103s Oldsmobile. would not. go i that fest. Witness was sittinl on might side in back seat. l when oar caineto a atop. he i climbed out the window and help- led to get Miss Doucette out. Miss Bigger was lying on pavement a- bout 80 yards beyond the car, Wit- iness did not go near her. Was i too scared. Green had helped wit.- ress out of oar window. Witness said he was intoxicated. iIe was J0 years old. Green waa 2s or 24, Witness said he law‘ Green drinking two bottles of‘ beer. Queitiu ed by the Coroner. witness said Green had drunk three bottles. but that was all. Witness could not any how ma!!! he had drunk. o. a Holillll. x.o.. moment“ ‘ the ci-cwa at. the inquest. i . COSMOPOLITAN CIOIIIOADI Since Biblical times, tie Middle Bast has been the crossroads of the strategy and commerce of the world. as well as an important centre for the diffusion oi learn- int- “.\’.“l"ll the happv Witness said he threw an empty . I and Phil Murph THE MCI-IARLUITETOWN , CUAIEDIAN” ilonaghan-Murphy Wedding A very pretty wedding took place at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer on June the 30th at 8.30 when Laurette Mae, daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs. Wellington Murphy, South Shore. became the bride oi’ Linus. son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Philip Monaghon, Kelly's Cross. Tho ceremony was performed and thgNuptial Mass celebrated by the Rector, Rev. Father Bald- Wlfl. C-SSR. r The bride, who was given in marriage by her father. wore a floor length gown oi brocaded nylon, over white satin with fit- ted bodice and a finger-tip veil held in place by a halo of white blossoms. She carried a magnifi- cent bouquet of red roses. Her only ornament was a strand nf pearls. The bridesmaid, Miss Maureen Doyle, girl friend of the bride, wore a floor-length gown- of Jersey over blue taffeta. with matching veil and carried a bouquet of pnk loses. The groom was attended by his brother Richard. - The groom's gm to the bride was a gold filled crystal rosary, to the bridesmaid a compact and to the groomsman a hillfoid. During the Mass the Ave Maria, O Sacred Heart and Mother Kneel- ing at my Feet were beautifully rendered by Miss Maureen Brown. After the ceremony a. delirious ‘breakfast was served to immediate relatives at the Queen Hotel after couple left by motor on a honeymoon trip through the Maritimes. The bride travelled in a grev suit with black accessories. On their return thev will reside in Charlottetown. The Guardian joins in wishing them many years of haPPy wedded life. Doings At The ii. 0. Boy's (lamp It gets harder and harder to write these notes. We are having an much fun these days a5 we had the first days of camp, over a month ego, so we have almost the same thing to write about, and we do not want to bore you more than is necessary. We would quit right now only we want you people to realize w-hat a. success this camp has been, and is being, and to appreciate the good work being done by its spon- up sors, the Knights of Columbus and the Kinsmen so that with your increased support, this camp may operate on a much larg- er scale. We have quite a spiel ready for our next. and last issue of notes, if We don't forget it, so we'll save our little sermon till than. Monday afternoon sixteen more campers swooped down on us, bringing the total to sixty-a cam-p record. The record lasted for twenty-four hours, until Dr. Fran-k landed with four more. So now we have sixty-four. Oh joy, oh bliss.i oh rapture! Monday night we had and during the movie: we guests. viz (or. for those who do_ not know latin. namely): Misses Marion, Maureen and Ida Doyle. The pluins were by courtesy of the Clark Fruit Co., the guests. or. shall we say. (so you'll catch) the young ladies, by courtesy of Dom-v inie MacDonald. ("Sport"). On Tuesday our four new ar- rivals were taken in. Four cars took them, along with fourteen Kins- man, representatives of the 018E11- lzation sponsoring this section of cm.“ Nmflsss so 53y, our visitors “c were warmly received, and to‘ prove our hearts are in the right.‘ place we put on a big Bpfefld l" them. (Actually, it was Just an odinery camp meal but they thought it. was a banquet. or_some- , thing. Guess they just arent used to such meals.) After supper some of the “Kin" went down to the Volley-boll "m" one played a game with the kids. From the volume of noise, made by . the winners. we concluded that Joe Reid's team must have won and Dr. Frank's team either lost. or the Doc is in bad shall!- After the games were over for the evening, we all went to the Rec. Hall, (and that's a mild way describing our entry "l" "mum Hail.) for a sins-sons- Solos by on MaoMillai-i and Joe Reid l?! 1h: Kiiiniea, Melvin Gallant. use“ Gallant. Joe somets, Gorden Hen- nealey and Donnie kins. all of m, ggmpgfg, Then Dr. Frank. J00 Reid and mu Boyle. renewed I well-received qelection. i . rig, a treat of "em? emtsésylioiothe Charlotte- town iiinsmen. and watermelons ‘courtesy of the Clerk Fruit Co. As- ter the treat. movies. After ill! moviee. Leaders Ken MacDonald escorted ‘giro vie‘- itore (vows led es hi" "° m“ ' ion no nmnee) to ‘their "WW "'4 the rest of us went to bed. Wednesday was the same ll usual-but good mind Yoil- W'- goodl In the aftemoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green and dsuibtfi- ""1 Mra i-lnrv Iurohv. an of Char- lottetown and Mrs. George Green y” Ml" Virginia Omen. of Bed- eque visited us. Mr. Green treated the boys to some delicious Plum and chocolate bars. Just now we were interrupted by Murph. who I asked into ‘the room, took a cox of chocolates out of his luiteebe. and dashed back out. More than that, he was wear- ing shoes. Ah. youth. Wednesday night we had a sing- ‘sufferlng from choked ditches and next year, uty Minister l i I Visitors Wednesday evening ih- “cluded hir. and Mrs. Ray MacDon- mwle“ aid, Mr. and Mrs. had and Mrs. Frank Hennessy, all of plums, and at the movies we had mmyottetown‘ ‘might be a little off. You Mr.W.li. Shaw Speaks At Agricultural Institute Meeting PERTH, Aug. 17 --Greater publl-z recognition of the importance o! soil conservation ls‘ definitely needed in the Maritimes, accord- ing to speakers addressing the Bummer meeting of the three Mari- time locals of the Agricultural Institute of Canada. Several stress- ed the value of public conscious- ness as the delegates continued their sessions at "Arms" over-look. lng the wocrl-lineti St. John ltivor. Th: more than l00 delegates now registered for the mid-August ses- sions spent tho morning on reports and discussions on the thcmc sub- ject of the conference, “soil cor.- servatictn." This afternoon they made a tour of the vast potato producing fields of Arocstock County. ncrnss the border in Maine, EM. 'l'ayior, Fredericton, presid- cd over this morning's scssicn. Those heard first weire Dr. Grorge R. Sml-ih. Triiro, ‘vice-prcsidcnt of the Nova Scoiia local, GB. While- side, Charlottetown and ilrrining A.A. Luod, Frcdvricton. acting sec- retary for the convention. ‘Fhcy in turn submitted the soil consctrvat- ion summaries for the three prov- lnces. R. E. WI-ckland. Fredericton. who came lo the Marliimcs from the Canadian ivcsi in cflnncction with soil conservation ivork, dcclnred there was no need for pessimism in respect to farming prospects in the three seagirl ‘provinces. Crop yield by the acre found (the Mari- titmes at the top across Catnada, statistics revealed. said Mr. Wick- land. J. Airnold Roberts, director of the farm engineering service, provincial department cf agriculture, spoke on the close co- operation necessary betvrecn the engineer, ‘the chemist and agircno- mist in agriculture as lie dealt with the engineering aspects in the Mariiimcs. J. W. Byers, Nappan, N.S.. an authority 0n marshland reclamat- ion, described conditions in the tor itciry in the Bay of Fundy area, ou ined some of the require-merits of better dykllng at the head of the bay where vast marshlands are Fredericton. drains and broken abodeaux. J. K. King, Fredericton, minister of agriculture for New Brunswick, declaring (he funda- mentals of scil conservation were dykes and deputy recognized by many today urg- ed that a public conscicuz- ness of the problems confroniirw those working i-n this field bc bui“ W. R. Show. Charlottetown, Dep- of Agriculture for Prince Edward Island spoke gener-l ally, agreeing with Mir. King andl previous speakers of the necessity] for education of the public on su-ch song in the Rec Hall, followed by a camp-fire. at which there was a treat of candy, donation of the Metropolitan Store, Charlottetown. Right now cur man at the bugle is sounding “Lights Out". That's rather hollow. since there are no light in the tents. ‘Shut Up" would be more appropriate. Art Campbell, Well, its‘ twelve o'clock, and Murph isn't back yet. What's worse, he has poor little "Sport" MacDonald with him to double up the date. What-makes that so bad is the fact that Sport is our chef's assistant so our meals to-morroiw know how it is, the moon on the water, the wind in her hair. (the gleam in her eyes.) We'll hear all about it to-morrow. Wish love wouldn't make people so. darned enthusias- PAGE FIVE . _ _ __2 questions. He said better policies for thvedbenefit of all must be formui. ate . PERTH, N. B._. Aug. 7 _(cp)_ The annual meeting of the Mari- time Fertllizer Council was held will! 1n coniWnotion with the an- rAual‘ Nlltaritilme convention ‘ Brcu ura Institute f , W-R- Bhaw. ChBIlOtt8t;lv'n,cl;:|)allii; Minister of Agriculture for Prince Edward Island. presided at the Council session. . ln an address at the A.I.C. meet-l inc. W-B. Oliver. cf the Soil ca..- Eorvfltlon Service at Orono, Mo" cited the close agricultural relat- ionship betwecn Canada and the’ United States as an example or the advantages lo be gained when‘ countries work together. Hope for world peace lay in such CO-Opergt- ion and understanding, * Mr. Oliver’ said the (lofted Stai- cs Govc-rnmcni had recognized that something must be clone (o halt the loss of cultivated land. About 5.000 fanmers across the nation were serving voluntarily in soil conservation work and assisting fellow farmers to chi-ck the forces of erosion. | The delegates made a se-ccindi visit across the borderi- today and} inspected the potato experimental station at Presque Isle, Me. Yester- day they toured potato fields and conservation projects in Aroostook Coimty. British Designers Aim ! At Princess Elizabeth l I LONDON, Aug. 6 — London's lopilivh’ -drcss designers launched a. week of fa'i she-wings with Prin- cess Ebzabetl. their Chi‘! target and the first Queen Eizibcth their Chief ‘inspiration. Angelo Detangbe, long time de~| signer to the Duchess oi’ Kent, tr‘ed to calcri the Royal bride's eye with a collection-opening Eiizabethanl wedding gown. Oliver costumes also reflected the ruffles, pan/tier pock-‘ ets and Raleigh capes of the i0thj century queendcm. The Wftdtiins gown was of white‘ satin. patterned with htarts, its‘ elbow sleeves were llght-iiltingi and ended in ruffles, 5H0 it car-l ried a six foot train. With it the house showed a skull-fbting Eliz-l llbethari cap. Chinese brocade. received by ihe‘ drcszmakhg house two years after-I it alas ordered, was. used for an evening coat with true leg Umuiionl sleeves, rounded reverse and a tailored skirt. All day-time henillnes were cne and one hair inches longer than last season, and cocktail dresses were shown uIlly nine and one halt n-chcs ‘rem the locr. ‘slim slam A black moire co- ktaii dress was shown with a fichi; bodice, three- quarter sleeves and puff-d Eliza» bcthan pockets. Classic suit.‘ featured slim skirts. jackets noticeably shorter than last season and predominately cut- away in line. _ A tomato-coloured tirlcred suit was shown 'w'ih a silk h=ouse Pot- terncd with roaches and horses. Tweed swagger coats were shown with saLor and storm-locked col- lars. One camel's hair overcoat‘ with balloon sleeves and a fasten-‘t ed sailu; collar was shown with a- hat by Simor Minlnaa shaped l‘ke n flying saucer. _ A bare-shcuidered oyoulnen P16- ning dress had side and nip .. .. twisted urapery- A Raleigh vel- vet opera cgpn fastened high with "boulder" buttons. Dresses u'e"e shown with con- trasting black jackets with minia- ture taii coat backs and Eton boy cutaway fronts. Indian itimb made its appearance on s. dusty pink everiingscoat. Hartneli Tiloil Evening gcvrn; of plastic sequins with "Elizabethan ruffles" and sin-l Next set of notes we'll have an all round report on the ca-mp. ‘Till then—r~cmcmber August 14th. my birthday. broldered with virginai crosses figured in I-lartnelils autumn show- ing. The designer with many of the’ I Bobby Suckers Still Undefeated By virtue of their 2'1 to 4 vic- tory over the Kits in a regular Girls’ softball League game played Wednesday evening. the Bobby Sockers are still undefeated in the series. The games still continue to draw the fans and from now till the playciowns some good, bail should develop between the three teams engaged in the seiies. The Sockezs are seeking their second consecutive championship of the centre and are going great guns at ths time. Next game this evening at 6.15 is between the Bobby Suckers and Cubs. Stars Defeat Cardinals 17-1 S _The Stars. behind starting the ninth inning. pushed three runs across the plate to take a close‘ decision from the Cardinals oy a score of l7 to i6 in a regular soft- ball flxture on the Knights of Co. iumbus diamond yesterday morn. ing. Score by innings;_ ‘stars .. . 041 31s 203-11 Jigdugols _ 232 s33 ooo-ic ‘My game. this morning at - . Will be between the Wilfred Hynes Tigers and Kenny mile-s Alerts. BONBIIAW W. M. l. The July meeting of the Bonsnaw United W. M. S. met at the horn! or Mrs. Milford Buchanan. The president Mrs. Neil Ferguson wre- sided. and opened the meeting with a short prayer. followed 1y ling- ing "Jesus Shall Reign." Scripture reading Ephesians 2: 11-22 were read by Mrs. Neil Salmond and short prayers were given by Mrs. Alan Steward. The offering was received and dedicated by singing "Praise God from whom all bless- ings flow". Devotions closed by “aging "In Christ There Is No mast or West." secretary Mrs. Milford Buchanan “"15 flPDointed to write the min- u es oi’ the meeting. Roi-l call was answered by 9 members with a verse containing the “'O|"d "Faith," There were also 2 visitors present. ‘The Treasurer, Mrs. Hector Mc- Nevih gave a splendid report both of the Ladies Aid and the W. M. S. ‘There were also a goodly num. bcr of sick calls reported from members. Plans were made to hold an ice cream social to he held in Boston's u-arehouse on July 19th, A Pleasing reatpre oi this meet- in: was the presentation of a gift Buchanan in recognition of her service and willingness to help in the great cause of missions and other activities in connection with the church. Mrs. Buchanan was greatly taken by surprlsg gm; thanked the members for their good wishes and IQVEIy gifts‘ Am;- siosinc "For She's A Jolly coca Fellow" and bouncing the happy locipient a lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Buchanan assisted by Mrg. Neil Salmorid. Mrs. Stirling Mo. Li ‘veddlns sow-is to his ":11 . s“ behind the scents sluidtit-lietleyu‘ operations. Hi5 stock answer to all inquiries about the Royal grmmeaui was "I don't know." The Wool“: BOWn collection iaiul “WY Went 0n m» bust mi. em-l bmldemd lvwelied crosses on cy clamen coloured tops worn OW. a white ciepe skirt. ' The furious l-Iartnell tucks werel featured in many o! m, gown‘. “pews W" e dink srev chiffon sown with l1 tucks in the 31.1] skirt. A cries-cross bodice was of let blml‘ "Quins. Extensive use Was made of bIue plasrlc sequins (in! a net gown slit up to the kme‘ to sown was called Ono Mun The oll-BC-Wri collection was de- 1t will signed lor excluswu be . British tocietv arid OVZf-‘Lri-iftlpiiyjf crs. It took between 30 and 40 yyards for each gown. L°°d lllvited the society to meet at her home ior their August mo”- lflR- Roll call to be answered with a favorite verse of scripture. Meets l"! closed with the benediction. GOLDEN JUBILEE LONDON (OP) Britain's national art collection, the T“; Gallery. is celebrating it; 50th ‘n. niversary this year. The cpuegfl°l has about 3,000 British paintings and more than 500 works of mod. ern paintings and sculpture from other countries. NEW DELHI - (op) ._ gm. struction of a new capital for the state u; Orissa will begin shortly. be situated at Bhubaneeh- war about l8 miles from Cuttack the present capital, gm; Wm m, will! an erca of about six aqua“ mile S. JLIL L Old Home Week Bus Schedules EFFECTIVE TUESDAY, AUGUST 12th UP TO AND INCLUDING In order to serve the majority of FRIDAY, AUGUST 15th. the Travelling Public during Old Home Week we are obliged to arrange our schedules as listed blow. Lv. North Luke Vic Souris 6.45 A.M.; Lv. Sourls 7.35 A.M. Lv. North Luke via Si’. Peters (N Lv. Charlottetown on return boili ortii Side) 6.45 A.M. above trips 7.00 PM. Cavendish North Shore remains as is leaving Charlottetown 8.45 A.M.; Lv. Summerside on return or 5.10 PM. Lv. Tignisii for Charlottetown 7.00 A.M. Lv. Summerside for Charlottetown Lv. Clftown for Summerside and Tignisii 4.00 P.M. and 9.l Lv. Charlottetown for Summerside 7.30 A.M.; 9.55 A.M.; 5.10 PM. 5 PM. - Borden l0.l0 A.M. Lv. Cli‘i'owii Limited Run to Mainland ll.l5 A.M. as usual. Lv. Borden via Bonshovv for Charlottetown 8.35 A.M. Lv. Charlottetown viu Bonsiiow for Borden 6.30 PM. Lv. Borden for Summenide (Local Run) 1.15 P.M.; 3.55 PM. Lv. Summerside for Borden 7.45 A.M.; l2.0l Noon; 2.30 PM, ' ALL OTHER SCHEDULES so TEMPORARILY R ABOVE DATES WILL Bl SUSPENDED. All our Regular Sch-eduies will be resumed Saturday. THE ISLAND MOTOR TRANSPORT LTD. Royall. ' ‘l FEEL SURE THIS ISN'T TIIE RIGHT SOLUTION QF Ollfifiiilfitll-TY‘ ' _ Ill ‘OIIIVIIII In the absence of the recording l from each member to Mrs. Milford '