Jury 14.1953 THE CENTRA

L GUARDIAN

--vocit nouan BUYS MORE- u. the nodules onua STORE.”

TAILORED To MEASURE SUITS 539.00 up. J. P. MacPherson and

Son. ,

1.. S. STEVENSON. Polio In- surance, Chulottetowii, see Page If.

Dance. Cardross School. Wednes- day night. .luly 15th.

GOSPEL TENT. Wheatlcy

ziver. meetings nightly at 8:15. All welcome. HAVE YOUR rear biliiipe: ”lit"

with SCOTCHLITE. For s e-i' v i c 8

phone 1748.

COME TO ice crespi and (Il'flWIl9I'I')' festival. York hall. yilday, July lTflt.

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS on Child- rc.ns and Women's Sandals while they last at LePages.

YES THE Kinsmen have tir- ltats for the circus. Buy them now-adults 51.25. children Stir -tax includcdi.

WE ILVOIV you are going to

the circus. Why novt pick up your tickets at the Kinsmen vircus hendqu2ii'lcrs. 247 Queen

FLASH -- The nttractive. desir- able and glamorous 1953 Cold- spot refrigerators pic here. See them today at Siimpsons-Sears l,id.. Cliarioticloxvii.

rtazdtl. A. mLl.i:n. liiheral candidate for Queen's Count)' will speak oxer CFCY on Tucs- day, July 14th at 12:00 noon. llis message, will he addressed pur- iirularly to the Cliarlottrtoun labor voter.

(lHUR('H OF SCOTLAND. (ser- vice ivednesday, .lul l.'iih, Arg,vle Shore R p.m.: Sacra- ment of the I,m'rl's Supper. .lill,l' lfith, Cape 'lbraversr-, services 1030 am. and 7.30 pm. with preparatory servicr-s Thursday and Sat-urrlay 8 pm. TIIlI7II(SXl't'- in; service .'ilondzi,v 10 am. Other services July 19th. Belle River 11' a.m., Brooklyn 3 l7.m-. Murray River 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Minister.

POLICE ' COURT-Seven and lncapables appeared before Magistrate K M Martin yester- day, Three were fined 55 or 5 days. two were fined 510 or 10 days. one received a 20 day sentence and one was sent to jail for 10 days.

FIREMEN CALLED-City fire- men responded to two calls yester- day. The first was at 9.55 a in. when an electric iron at 108 Rich- mond St.. caused a -blaze that was quickly extinguished with no dam-

drunk

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

50:: Per insertion

-iiii?Fns EELL-At the 132171.-Hospital, iii? 14. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Myron R.

Bell tnee Louise Avardi a daugh- ter. Carolyn 'Msrguerite. ('AI.LBE(iK-At P. 1-1. I. Hos- pital, July 10, lilfill, in Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Callback. Charlotte- town. a son. Donald Gordon. 9 lbs. 9 ozs.

BLACI(E'l"l'--In the P. E. 1. Hos- pital on .luly 12th. to Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Biackctt, Long Creek. a son. Walter Russell. 8 lbs. 6 on.

TOLLERTON-At Vancouver. )3. C on July '11. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tollerton tnee Jennie Mr- Leod) Charlottetown. a son, Robert Jama. weight. 8 lbs.

MARRIAGES MORRISON-MORGAlV'- In South Granville Presbyterian Church on Thursday. July 9th, by the Rev. Donald Campbell. John J. Morrison of Lincoln. Maine. to Marlon Mor- nan also of Lincoln Maine.

MlcLEOD-(lAN'I'l'ZI.()- On Sntup. flay. July 12, l9.'w.'-l. at 10 Lap- Ihnrn Ave.. ('h.'irlottr-town. by lfev. .f. H. Bishop. Phyllis Pearle iantelo of Murray River to Rvagh Eldon Maclmorl of Brad- alhana.

IIEATIIS

MMINNIS - At the Charlotte- town llospilnl. .luly llth. 195.2, the infant daughter of Mr. anti Mrs. John G. Mnclnnis. nor Mar- iorir Pound.

ARSENAFLT-AI

ii is home on lluke Street, Sunimerside. on Monday. Jilly lfllh. 1953. Email-

uel L. Arsenault in his 80th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home. Funeral arrangementswlll he announced later.

l'ANTIVI".LI- At (llinrlotteiown, July min, ,l95.'l, Richard Thomas ilantwell in his 64th year. His remains are resting nt. the Char-

lottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will take Place Wednesday morning leav-

lnk the Funeral Home of R230 for Requiem lilass at St. Peter's ('hurch. St. Pct:-'s Ray. at' 10:00. interment in the church reme- I-r,v.

ii.il. illaclean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMEII

Charlottetown and North Wllfaliire

PHONE 149

I. I. Bradley

age, The second. at 2 50 p m was at. the home of Mrs. Willard Kelly. Southport. A burning chesterficld was reniovccl with no other damage to the property.

NARROW IESCAPES-Two youiig men. Sheldon Campbell and Allison Ferguson of Park St., had a nar- row escapc from injury when a motorcycle on whlcli they were riding became involved in it coll- ision with an llIlI.QfTlOi)lie at. the intersection of Kent and ”'lllsbnro St., about 1.00 p m. yesterday. The car received damage to the left rear wheel and fender but the damage to the cycle was neglig- lblc

FINEIIAI. A T V Ii ll N 0 N RIVER-The funeral of the late Aldern M. L'arvcr, Vernon River. was heltl from his rt-sidcncc Moiuiiiy, July illili. .'lI 2.00 pm. Services at thn hunt!" and ;:r.iv.- were conducted hy Rrv. .lnhn IVIacKay. B.D., Vernon. assisted by Rev. A. S. Weir. Cornwall. Pallbearers were Leonard Mur- phy, Brendon Curran. Iilattlimv Redmond. F. B. Lea. ll nest Col- iings, Norman Mar-Milltiri. Burial was in Pownnl Unltrd Church cemetery. The funeral was large- ly attended.

FUNERAL funeral of Elizabeth Woods

A A Hennessey Funeral Home to ,St, Ann's Church. Lot. 65. where Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Charles Mc().irth,v. pus- tor, who also officiated at the grave. Pall bearers were. Amos Callaghan. Patrick Murray, Patrick McGee. Vincent Mccloskcy, Wil- liam.McCloskey and Frank Mc- Closkey Interment tool: place in the church ceiiietery.

Personals

Mrs. Lemuel Moore of Asquith. Sask.. paid a visit to the city re- cently.

Mr. anti Mrs. fiyiiiuii '1'relii."i'c oi ilanipshire visitcd Chai'lot'etown recently.

Mr. Preston Ti-cmcrc of Hamp- shire and Mr. Illlson Treinere of Ormiston, Sask. spent the wcckciid in Wlnsloe. '

'Mr and Mrs Arthur L, Wright. accompanied by their daughters Sharon and Jean have returned from a holiday visit to Bootlibav, Maine.

Major ll A. Macliniulvl, Munc- Ion. spent the week-rlnrl ill the Province. lie was thvv guest of his sisters. Mrs. John A. Nichol- son. lluntcr Riv:-r znul Mrs. John A. Macflallum, llr:irlilry Beach.

Bd. of Transport Commissioners Arrives In tliiy

The members of the Board of Transport Comniissionrrs. who will hold sittings in Charlottetown to- day. arrived ln the city last. evening and are registered at the Charlotte- town Hotel.

Mr. Justice .1. D. Kearney is Chief Commissioner. the other members being Conimlssioner 1-". M. MacPherson. and Commissioner Howard B. Chase. C.l3.E.

M. CLAE Wins Support For - New Service

MONCTON. 4CPi M:ii'.tiinc Central Airwa,vs' efforts In nhtaui a licence to operate an air service between Fredericton and Bathurst has won support or the executive council of the lifnritlnio provinces Board of Trade.

The council, meeting here Mon- day, said that such an air service would assist in thr dcvclnpment of base metals iiilnlng in the Bath- urst area.

Federal government lcndcizsliip in calling a national cnnl'r-rcncc on a. uniform highway code for Can- ada was discussed.

Dr. W. V. Lontzley, Trurn. was named to represent the board on the agricultural committee of the Canadian Chamber of Comniercc. Annual meeting will I)F.' hold at Saint John. N. B., Oct. 5 and (I. The first insurance I)llSIllP5S to be practised in past rcnturlcs cov- ered ships and cargoes at sea.

IN MEMORIAM

In -loving memory of our dear brother. J I m e in .lfcGaiighcy. whom (God call:-II homr one year ago txnlay. '

To those who have a hrotlu-r Plano cherish him with care. For you'll never know the heart-

acbo Till you find he isn't. there.

Sully missed and nlwnya rr- rnemhorecl by alstrr and hrnfhcr- In-claw. Theresa and Henry Gal- lant. Summerside, P. P). T.

an-on

CHARLOTTETOWN

FUNERAL HOME

78 Euston St. mar. 4626

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

-DlrocforI- J. W. Molenna

YES.Tl'IRI)AY-Tlie i tooki place yesterday morning from they

That any meat inspection should be on n slaughter-house basis, as it was the only way to handle it properly. was the opinion of Dr. Wendall MacDonald. City Health Officer. as he presented his regular monthly report to the City Coun- cil last night.

Dr. MacDonald did not believe that the excessive cost would serve any useful purpose other than "to appease cranks."

He paid tribute to the people supervising the new wading pool at Victoria Park as he noted that it was adequately managed and of- fered his congratulations to those in charge. The Health Officer also spoke of the situation existing on Upper Queen street regarding dumping and stated that boxes and other debris dumped there should be burned as the supplies of pas- try were just serving to feed the many rats. He did not agree that any circus or fair should be per- mitted in Victoria Park as there are no adequate water or sewerage facilities available.

Council Pays Tribute

All City Councillors joined in paying high tribute to the late Staff Sergeant, L. A. (Larry) Mc- Innis of the City Police Force. Councillor M. A. Farmer. chairman of the Police Committee. and Coun- Clii0l' F. J. Storey, opened the dis- cussion and later the Council pass- ed a formal resolution of regret and extending sympathy to Mrs, Mcfnnis and other members of the fa.miIyfMayor J. D. Stewart. said he wished to speak to the motion and called the late officer one of the most valuable of policemen. ”He was efficient and oourteous and through himself built up A reputa- tion for the whole Force." In lieu of the leave of absence which the lsmrr Sergeant might have had the Council decided to continue month- ly payments to Mrs. Mclnnis as 8 token of the City's appreciation,

Police Gilt! Charles MacArthur told the Council that in view of the efforts to increase revenue there should be some effort made to collect dog taxes. He noted that there were only 86 licenses issued so far this year compared to over 300 at the same time in 1952. He also expressed the opinion that there were at least 900 dogs in the city. One Councillor remarked that there were that many in his back- yard each night.

Street Program

. Ci)liSldEl'able discussion arose over a motion to pave the area on Ken; between the sidewalk. and curb, from Hillsboro street to Weymouth. There was a sharp disagreement bctwexi Councillors with Coun- cillor Storey. chairman of the Street Committee, stating the mo- tion was not introduced by his Committee because they had not agreed on the desirability of the work. He felt that the street pro- grain should be followed and fin- ishcd before any provision was made for extra lparking neg,- This view was shared by others but on a standing vote the motion was allowed when Mayor Stewart vot- ed for it. Those in favor were Councillors Mccromac. MacDonald. Keefe and Gormley.

7710- City Assosor, Mr. Ernest Seller, intimated that there might be a Possibility of obtaining some tax revenue from the Federal Gov- ernment. He stated that he ex. Dected officials here from Ottawa in September to examine the situa- tion with him and decide on some basis. However, he told the Coun- cil that there would be no tax” paid on either the Charlottetown Hoof or the C.N.R. -

At the same time it was brought out that the Federal Government W95 only paying one third of the cost of beautifying its own build- lugs and this City is paying the balance.

Labor Layoffs

Councillor Storey expressed re- gret Ill! necessary layoff of cas.

THE ARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

'Describes Advance Made in Chemistry

Advises Re Meal inspection On A Slaughter House Basis

will receive a new coating instead of a complete job. As an experiment it was proposed by Councillor storey that the block on the west side of Great George street. Grafton and Kent streets. be top- ped with asphalt. It was felt that this would adequately fill all breaks and permit evenness as well as sav- ing the great expense of lifting all the concrete blocks existing. Councillor Cudmore said that in- vestigation of the needs of resi- dents of Park Street revealed that installation bf water and sewerage facilities would involve building a new pumping station and it would cost the city between three and five thousand dollars a year to op- erate in addition to the capital out- lay. A complaint was received from

one from the medical staff regard- ing the noise in that area. They es- pecially noted that the recent fair at Victoria Park annoyed many patients and also asked that no more baseball diamonds be per- mitted near the Veferans' Wing. This was agreed to.

Anothu complaint was voiced from s Grafton street resident re- garding loud talking of people leav- ing I. dance hall late at night. Chief MacArthur said he had personally investigated the condition Satur- day night and found no undue

I-Extra Land

A request was received for I. deed to extra land at the far west end of Sydney street on the basis that as a tax-paying property it would add to the revenue of the city. No final decision was reach- ed on the matter.

Mayor Stewart and Councillor Farther were authorized to re- present the city at the annual meeting of the Federation Mayors to be held in Montreal on September 24.

Two purchases were authorized during the meeting. One is for a Sign-o-meter which Mayor Stew- art felt was' necessary as he had to spend up to two hours just signing cheques for bills al- ready authorized to be paid. The new machine permits the inser- tion of a name plate for the sign-

ing officers and can only be opened by the use of the two keys those authorized to sign

possess. Tnc other purchase is for a power driven tractor sickle for use especially in the Park.

ParliiInTenl RI South Africa Opens Session

CAPETOWN, iReutersi - T h e South African Parliament opened at. Joint session Monday in what may be the climax of the Nationa- list government's battle to get its

racial segregation policy passed into law. Prime Minister Daniel Malnn.

reinforced at the April general elec- tions. told members of the Senate and House of Assembly that he will introduce legislation today to:

1. Amend the South Africa Act of 1909, which set up the Union of South Africa and which serves as the country's constitution.

2. Validate and amend the sep- arate repruentation of the voters act of 1951. the bitterly contested bill which places 50,000 colored (mixed blood) voters on a separate electoral roll with their own rep- resontatlvcs.

3. Define the juri.sdict.ion courts of law to pronounce validity of laws passed by monl.

The success of Malalihs wipe, out his legal defeats last 15 months depends members of the opposition.

The aged prime minister more than doubled his majority in the elections. But his party still is 15 votes short of the two-thirds ma- jorlty needed at the Joint session

of the on the Parlia-

bid to of the on 15

ual labourers last. week. but noted that it was an annual thing when the main work on the streets was done. Extra labor was needed in the spring and early summer to handle the work.

A request from business houses on Elm Avenue to allow 15 minute parking on the West side to per. mlt loading was granted. The East side was declared a no-parking area. The parking permitted do” not apply to the block immediately after the traffic light at the corner of Great. George and Euston Sts. The City Clerk. Mr. James Ful- lerton. was authorised to ask for tenders for the supplying or rive; bottom sand and Belle Rive: sand from bona fide sand and gravel dealers. Councillor lMacDona1d earlier commented that inspection of deliveries was not what it should be and Mr. Fullerton noted that the only leads paid ifor were those for which the dealer had a signed slip.

Streets and Sidewalks

Broken and cracked sidewalks

to get his constitution - changing legislation passed.

Scouts Prepare For Jamboree At Ottawa

41 Boy Scouts went into uniform and adopted routine yesterday at Camp Buchsn for a. four day pre- Jamboree session before leaving for the big show at Ottawa. The Scouts will occupy the time in getting ac- quainted with cast other and set- ting up their work for the National Jamboree to which all have been looking forward for months.

Mr. Fred Drlscoll. scout. Master. and his assistants. Frank Costello. Gordon Kerr and Jim Macxenzie of 0'Lesry are in camp with the boys and will accompany them to 0:-

tawa. leaving by the afternoon train on Thursday". Scouts from Alberton. 0'Lcary. Summerslde.

Kensington, Georgetown. Montague, Souris and Charlottetown make up

M.J. 00

SUMMERSIDE H

HEAR l

LDWEL I

National C. C. F. Louder

Tuesday. July I4tII. 8:15 P. M. The C. C. F. "Humanity First"

IGH SCHOOL

between T

the P. E. Island Hospital and also?

oft

i I I Mr. Douglas Walkington labovei of Canadian Industries Limited,

Montreal. was guest speaker at thep regular weekly luncheon of the. Rotary Club held at the Charlotte-i town yesterday, presided over 1)). Mr. F. J. Storey with Mr. Ranclolpht Manning as co-chairman.

Mr. Waiklngton spoke on ltChrm- istry and You", dealing piimarlll with advances made. during the past 50 years in the developinem; of antibiotic drugs. plastics. i chemical fibers. synthetic rubbersi and lacquers. ”Color photography" "he said" ”has brightened oilr lives and new pesticides and sterilizing, agents have come to man's aid in his ceaseless fight against insects. weeds. plant disease; and bacteria." ,

During his talk, the speaker (lc- . monstrated the unusual propcrtirsl of many of the new chemical (leve- I lopments. He showed liow SOHW l plastics are tough. some will CEil'i'.Vl light around corners. some are; riglcl and, others flexible. He cx- plained how each must be studied; individually so that best results: could be obtained by domestic andl industrial consumer; of articles made from them. Cliai'actci'istics of new chemical fibers such as nylon. orlon. dacroii and terylcnc wercp also described. ,

Mr. Walkingfon pointed out thei fallacy of regarding the new in- dustrial raw materials as cure-alisp rather than supplements to olderj products. ”Intelllgent and lnforma-i tive labelling will be of great he-int in keeping the public informed cf. the 20 different types," the spcalicr concluded.

The speaker, who was introtlurrd hy the chairman and thanked hv the co-chairman. was listened to

stations were carried out.

voted to defray the expenses oil the Boy Scouts in nre-Janiborre i session lai Camp Buclian. on rc-I

headed by Dr. Hal Shaw.

1119. HIIITCIIIICNHPIH. it ITS nladc . mm; m.. Rotary Club at Sumnicr-1 side will hold their meetings ill future on Tuesday-

the Dai'l.V- . Five Patrols rnakc up the ramp. They are as follows: Beaver Patrol.i J. Gill. T. Davis. M. Gaudet. P. Hyndman. R. Ives, 8. Reid. 15. Cal-, lnghan. .l. Kennedy. Crow Patrol. F. Smith, D. MacArthur. J. Gnllnnl. G. Brookins. A. Coles. D. Dew, I; Duvar. I-'. Mustard. Fox Pnlrol. .l., layers. R. Hyndman. C. (look. Dl Coles. P. Drsftoches. W. Henry. J.l Massey. J. !iiacl.ean. Owl Patrol. E-i Peake. J. Burke. F. C0l'f0l'llli, ll.l Macheod. D. Champion. C. llickc,c.i Bernard MacDonald, N. Palmrrt Robin Patrol, W. Nelon, G. Kells. I” 1 MacNutt. R. Davison. N Haw-. mom.-, R, Maclionald. Blair Max:- Donald. K. MacKen7.ie. 1 KARACHI. tCPi- The inte:-uiii- I verstty board of Pakistan has re- commended to the government. a plan calling for a search for na- tional talcnt from the various uni- versities in Pakistan. Selected stu- dents would be given higher edu-i cation at state expense.

HOWARD McINNlS

ll'l'ITED FOOTWEAR I75 Queen St.-Currie Bid".

Children's Mulii SANDALS Men's SPORT COATS. reg. Men's SPORT SHIRTS

KAYS DRY GOOD

109 Richmond St.

ithc

P SPECIALS

Men's WORK BOOTS. leather solo flllli lwvi , . .s'ti.7.') Mcnis Army Type WORK BOOTS S7.9.-'1 Men's WORK BOOTS. Panco sole rind hm! A S350 Men's DRESS SIIOES, rcyz. 37.511 for . . STLIIII CAMP SIIOE. -- x

Men's. 6-ll S'3.ll5

Boy's. 1-5 . . .. S3.-'10

Children's, ll-13 . . . . 5'?-3' Boys' BOOTS. sizes i-5, reg. 34.51.”) for 33.9.") Boys' SHOES, reg. 344.3!) for .. 53.75 Ladiesl WHITE SANDALS. reg. 32.98 for 9'1-50 Children's WHITE SANDALS In 53.25

Men's .lACKF.'IS. water-repcllant. rou. Men's Gabardine PANTS. I'FtZ- -T-3.-ill for

Men's Stilts. reg. S6301)

S100 Jumbo

PAGE FIVE

iH0pe River Lady Wills isaysconservativef

gilew Theme Song i”0h! Promise Me"

Jackpot

- . 1 - jvi -M-Cw Mrs. -lililli . M. in. 4.... i.r'Mar'tlm F ', - .. L llnrw bilwrr. -' I. g lmsnlvi I C 1 WINDSOR. ICIW-The new Pro- plillinllll: in 1.. R .. llriinli: tercssive CrmseI'Va:lve theme song 5hjt(' nil! ii t.l4- -.v-iiiiziiiws is "Oh, Promise Me." Hcaltli Mir.- Cliflfifiil gI'.iivl.l;i.s'p 1:.-all vii) pro-I ister Martin said Mohdav itiqiil Scnl llltl lull-I ill v-llli ll '- lttlllm, o o In an address prrparcrt 'or its Ii iv.-li l A .ll'l ti.: t lll'i' rl - I. - . , PM kms an Y-My hir'iad'cas' r tor the -(BC Donlirlv ii p p . I I H FF work. Mi Matty afl"llKFrI in;-., ; ' cu wt l u.-'. it r . . - .. .g ,, llll'g-Hm" M1,, V I W "mm 3 AMHERST. N. 5., icpi .,x1;,,-,. scrvatiie .cade-, of r fl'.,lgaj ,, 9 till j pl V T J I ' A1,!” tbtinie farmers increased their use it ucclrrs grep lll,.' til ll" Mb I " Iof fertilizer this vear and the toirll ' he Saiti 5-,'ljll' -I 1” l,l;'t'l;,l1ll1l'j lgllflbiii was sa.ooo.ooo. the iuainlnu-3Mr' Drew - rd his - .w(iL l'.'.iiit..d.i.1. . J ” '”l I”Pl'tlIlZelf Council was told at its I'll?" 'AllVlll-1H-' Yul! la” Do I - . d",;.1.l H” i ( annual meeting Monday D" 3011'!" in loll l” 150 MW " Itll ll: . cu... ii If Sccretnt')'-treasui'er .l. E M(Ill- "M" nil”-V '?.l' 1'5 W”- I':m'y'V Hi ' , H, M lg. ,H;hi)'I'P of Moncton said consumption "0r”””7i'9 ll3'”"m9ll?- , . .. .. .,,.i . -.. , , .. has r; l' r - H-- UOIWN Jiyiwlh '1' oxwlumhjk S was 153,941 tons, an lli(fPRSP of ll 2 If P" ” -t (;u:iill..in -2 it t - .I Kfliil' me D” Com UV” 1951 I Iiiiswliw ti. i-li- Jlllti -ilvi Mr Mclmym Nag lip-Flamed rm:C d " ” " ' ' .- . . . nnaa mum M H, M ) WHMWI Wallis 1.'s't. tlonsecutltt IPRI. M” MW Vmmv ,,m,m. m V .1”, ,,. iirviutzz lw. Othei o.fleeis President. Lou ( d Vt, , in-s-vn l. ' iiiti 7 '.ti ml .iiM) "Hy Sarilcr. Charlollctonii. vice-presld- ;i:wima;P' H h,. ,.l.,,m: 7) HM, MN m.,ient. T A Best. Stanley. N B I g Id Lt Vii 0.1.2,,” , ... M, ,..,.,.. directors, J. E. Siluh. Truro: wnl- 5' l B jlol” . , luv: tcr Shaw. Clilirloltetuwir H F SM" my I ll lm"” 1V5 P. M lStaii's. Fredericton: L Bcariie. mill blr ”h0O(W.mW. fl iwiiittsor. N S 1 K Lcggatt S:iliP M” " V”. "N'1"U rd Enemy In John and C Eaves. Kcntvllle, N S N am C" It "ii V" , , Hkiggguggd lArrl M" numb (Vii '.i..ivrl ii'l'lll ilziue l ilireu s ' mu .M, . . l . . ., .. . . no Intliluillop lifts. flcriv 'l.I' ir7'P. l:';1'.',FL:mhl?; ,11",(,Y,7”nn” limi iii-iii I g , '7ViO , M 'A NU..." H. ,. V, Hm I. (IN. MI (tillllllllF(I from page I ;l-S i7I0l"l-Wfl r g H W MY, ., W 0 ,h y Yes. thrv ptmiisr 1 titzs air: lg” ”h'l '" p pm "l p A niirlrin to rollIPl' with F'0l'flgll ?il;ii- tax c-.195 irm' ”””' "'l" ”I' ll "lo "CH "l; ivvr filriiuiioilri Faw 7.y ”'”'””'”: i"'l'l ' ”l"' Ewtaints he olizitions with EM l TS ' 7 I lm'l”m”l "” V l' "INA. iml "-V " over the Suezgbrolfc down in Cairo 0" ('i'”'l"”ll "I (7”?"i3" it ill. iliti it I ,r. iilrl ilriiiviw I gmmly b(,rm.e U S Sm” SP(.H..La,... .VII' Dnugitii lfv :4 liitiiiiirr til "I t'.iuiiiws-mt l ll, .sw::li Kn:-i' - . ' I .. A .. .. flqssr niw 'ri-cw John Foster Dul.cs visited their mllllllll ll-l "- r l l -' i -"l - i - - gcn s ssoria ion 1 ie . lllPl'l('ll M)" ”””l ”m'" "ll" "I on h.s Middle East tour. Since IA l' A l l '3 mf. 1”” El . .ilier.. there have been reports nr1ASS0FlRl10Il Gt W5-Vii-E"!' TF3-'l " . Hip limb ll ,' ' ll V Viv minor inciderils. No mijor claslicslolllfmts Hilfl iii" ('wll-dlllr”lll-- ll?- lml IT. Vi W M V” hU':,..il.ii'P occurred since the "black WM flllfl Mnllflflll Flllb-'r' ll? 35 Ilc't.'lI' fur: . , , ,. ... I g -g h K11 it y (.17 mm) x W Ii 2 y W J, HM Srittiiipav Cllpllsltjltt awggaliztz tlie.;llmllr::nbcr of t c I f:is o ,.. .siw:.1i- Iw;llllIltI .-v t'.. .i. mm in 8'1 151 m an” ML "L liai . x f' ,, ,., b ,, lIl'iRcf'S ii' l"i 'IlK)' Ii4lVIN' writ I'l- ' 7 R i idly Dmma” IMR H N "L1 ' ." y l an one sister rrsidznc in Cllll' il',ilIll.' mt: ..ii4l.ii ill ;iit.l-p Mnpmwn. MI. Jnvph DUNN, g ' . T; O I . . " l 1 '2- Tlm ill in ti .' n l.k'Is ii-g ll-it Continued from page I ,.P'”i”1j;”::"l5"”) Dvm Di: F Sm. g .V W m mp rm”, . M,., ,,. -.,..-I7l-..p.v. ..d-M..t.pg.1.ii, we - nnwir 101.. ii... 1. n... mm, , ,,..,,mm,g 1), Hwlllanlr 1119 Emplfe lnlllil all - P 'lRlCI1al'd, locomotive ciif-liiccr. Orv H.” m cm, ,, ,. H.-U ' W” 1llllll'RlC1l.l W0l'ld C0l3lZl'9S5 OI 195-l7lsistcr. Miss Marlon l)lili;;:iii Hill! Jmmm.', g.;W'l liwpy ..'.,-,I' Find the American AS30Cl3ll0Yl llllrcsides here, Two brothers. Ilc: nimit.-, . .i,i-,. 4., Hr, T”lV9lllllK P3559118" Agellls. 3l”l9.Louis Dougaii. Ciiapliiiii H M C F ,.,, W .,. ..,,,,, M. W” also accompanied Loni and lzedyistadacnna. and Rrv. Eminct' Sim... ".5... .. , ,. , .;( mm" mm Willingdon on their first ofllcmllinougan on the staff of Sv. Nlarx H .(.",.S p, tour when the former was Govcrn- cmhed,-31. mgidp in H,q11g,qx,. l'. s .-mm. r '1: i...n....; ' ”'" ' "GTE "”T ms rlilli boiiiiieizxi riiwippctt it in llllll mo tons ofi Ilflillilx Xlrmrl iy .ii liw liCumsoiiL' arm ill .l(ii Hit") of tho iuig new g 5 Kt-ti om. it.-. 5 ql . on I FDTIIIBT IS - G. H. M. .- till-"I" iieifccl are the OIL. PAINTINGS in the next tivng to ill ll2' (-..,,i,.-..,,.,; 1...,” WL... ! '-tturr In he found in thr China Depailmenl: nf I'inIfl7'tri'i in Ulla. -i-- - - - - ,.lnvlntnwn and in Summerside. They are pastoral. lmrisrapr anti set M Mmmlllp M ”"”l”” Um” lsrenes. each one signed by the arllst.nnd they are imported rllrorl