.JULY 20. 1953

THE cenraal. GUARDIA

Tm. column is reserved for new: ", local interest. but advertising ,,g . newsy nature may be inserted 2,, mm; cents I word, strictly pay- :rlrIc in advance.

”,u'7i-i-mini: LAMPS. 3 piece Bou- .lu;r 1311195-

PIN LT AND Bed Lamps. Brown My-ulr'lc.

1- l.r:(:'rruc CLOCKS 36.95 at B;-own Electric.

-rout: DOLLAR-BUYS monu- at the rruouas orwc. swoon.-

r.m.oar:o To MEASURE surrs 53900 up. .1. P. li'lacPhcrson and

Si)”-

FOMPLETE LINE of new Faw- ,,..L coal, wood and oil ranges now ill stock. Slmpsons-Sears.

slit-3 THE FINEST WASHERS ,,. ."anad8.. See the Kenmore litre- Wlisiiie with Simpsons-Sears.

'l'l.VY TOTS arc giving nrothcrs

pr-vial discount on baby bonus .l..1ucs that are washed in their :r.Il'i'.

f H'I'lNllISIl pastoral tlllr'If'gC. ,. mu-iiolr service liy lllosiiyicrii ,. prcscrifafivos for Rev. F. VV. . ,xttlflll, C:ivcndisli ll n if t- (I i l”.ltI'll, Ttlcsduy, 8:00 p.ni. Offi-.

hozrril rrrroliti: folluuing scr-' . ,,- Rev. lIflWtIl'tl Christin, in-:

1.: 'lI-l'llHlFIllr'ill.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

5tlc Per Insertion

"”l:lnr.r- tx"l)'lT7,W'4A7l. ihn Prince Edward, I.-..rl'.(l liosprtul ori Sntiird-.l,i, July- ,, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. .,t:r(lrciv, a son, Ian Frederick.

nlt()lVN-At the P. E. 1. Hospital .:r .luly 18th. to Mr. and Mrs. Rob- s D. Brown, Pownrrl, a daughter. .7 lbs. 6 02.5.: Ht-lcii Viola.

-iilltfll-At the Prince County llospltal on July 18, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl I". Smith tncc Aud- 'vv Championl Summcrside a son. .;..v:drm Christopher, weight 9 lbS.. ;' ozs.

AIACKEAN-At St. Joseph llo5- pizal, Toronto, on July 6111. 1953. '1) Mr. and Mrs. H. R. )lacKean IHFP. Estelle Macfntyre, R. N. Mon- a:ue.i it daughter, Heather Ann, 3 in 13 ozs.

.iI.i(ll(ENNA-CLAIIKIN - At St. 'ii1llC'5 Church, 'r,vrone, Lot 66, on I :lv '1. 1953, by licv. Charles Mc- t'.'il'lll,V. lvlnry (ict'aldirlt' Clarkin. M-iv Wlltshirc. to Kevin John Mc- Kcnlra, Charlottetown.

JLNKINS -ACORN-At the Char- jrtictown Baptist Church on Tues- zrrlj. evening, June 30th. 1958, by law Rev. J. D. Dzrvlson, Eva Bessie Jrnklns, Mt. Albion, to Lorne Sea- forih Acorrl, Village Green.

It()WE-WINCHESTER-At. St. An- tireivs United Manse. Truro, N.S., mi Saturday. July iflth, 1953. by Roi. Dr. T. E. Macfuennan, Wil- ilzrnr Charles Rowe of Halifax, for- nrcrly of Charlottetown, to Mrs. Nettie Winclrester, of Charlotte- awn. l)EA'l'IlS llAll.l'l'IIf- The death occurred ciirfdcnly in Ransonivillc, Y., on .iuiy fifth of Fcclcrick Rall- tlnlph lforpor. only son of Mrs. llarpcr nnd the late Charles R. Illrrpcr. ills mother and sister. lliss Illlflfl l-Inrpr-r rc.sirli- at 106 llrrilcc Sircci.

.ill'B.RAY -- At July 10th, 1” James Gerard ilurray in his (Stir year. His rc- iunins will he transferred this nflnrnoon from the Charlottetown Firlicral Home to his lain rosi- ilt-ncc, 290 Grafton St. Funeral notice later.

WEEKS-At North Granville, Jilly 10. 1953, George Weeks in his 78th Vmr. Remains resting at Davisotr Funeral Home, Kcnsinglon, until Tuesday noon, thence to North II-ranvllle United Church. where .'uncral service will be held at 2.30 p.m. Interment iii the church vcnietcrw.

tjlrarlottctowri.

i D WI-2l)(iE-At Sunlnicrsltlv on Sun-1Po'io tilt. .luly lflilr. Bcnjlrlniu Wcdgc

.n his fifth year, For'w:irdod from tho Bowncxs Funeral Home to .'-i: into residence ow Xorilr Afar-,'

l-cl Slroot from .lrme the fun- rral will he liei its on Tire-'tln,i'. Jilly '..'lst in Si. Paulls tfhurch for Mass at 9:00 n.lu. Interment

in St. Paul's Cemetery.

c-jun;---n

CHARLOTTETOWN.

FUNERAL HOME 78 Eusfon St. mar. min

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

-Direolora- l l'.'. Bradley J. W. Mclenna

li.ll. Mactean

UNDERTAKFR EMBALMER

DR. CARSON's office is closed for vacation until Aug. 6th.

HEAR. HON. DOUGALD Mac- Klnnon, Minister Public Works and Highways over C.F.C.Y. tonight, 7.15 p. m. ,

TINY TOTS are giving mother: a special discount on baby bonus cheques that are cashed in their store.

rm. W. E. (IALLAGHAN will be absent fronf his office from Tuesday, Jilly 2l.st. until Thurs- day, July 30th. Both dates in- elusive.

ENGA(.iEliII:lNT- Mr. and Mrs. James Lawless, Norboro. announce the engagement of their daughter. Norma. Dorothea, to ArnoldThomaa son of lids". and Mrs. Louis Mclver, Aroostook Junction, New Bruns- wick. Marriage to take place on August eleventh at. St. James Church. Summerfleld.

STAGE CONCERT-Four young Charlottetonians, anxious to help others during their school holidays, yesterday staged an enjoyable play at King's Square and raised the sum of slfll which they donated to the Red Cross for the Crippled Cl'.ildrcr.is Fiirtd. These youn:: la- dies werc the Misses Cheryl Mitclr- ell, Valerie Wood. Joyce and Renal, Glover. I

Personals , Mr. Jack Kennedy, son of uni and Mrs. Lincoln Kennedy, was a, week-end visitor to the city. Mini Kennedy is employed with Swift! Canadian Co., Halifax. N. S.

Mr. and Mrs. J'lllll Stevenson of Concord, N.H.. and former resi- dents of Prince Edward Island. are spcrirlirlc a rlclrcliifirl lioliday in

ilhe Garden of the Gulf.

Professor J. W. and Mrs. Mayne

Alanihfld family of Ottawa who no err-

joying a holiday among relatives ;on P. E. I., were recent guests of Mrs. Ellsworth Bagnall and -.Ir. and Mrs. J. B. Andrew, Royalty.

: Mr. Richard T. Matheson. presi- ldcnt of the Alpha Y's Men's Club and Dr. W. R. Carson. vlcc-presi- dent, left by car yesterday enroute to Davenport, Iowa, where they are delegates to a meeting of the International Association of Y's Men's Clubs. They will also visit relatives on the trip in Boslorr, Windsor, Toronto and Montreal.

is Popular

Continued from page I fence minister.

In any show-down among these men, Zhukov would win hands down.

Whether Zhukov has his eye on the inner sanctums of the Kremlin or not is unknown. But events quite easily could sweep him to the flop, willing or unwilling.

Allied Air Force

Continued from page 1

YlTrTel1Fra'tFriT-1If71.ii-.n.&EEHS-rid holding at least 10,000 Chinese. with 406 tons of bombs.

Hundreds of navy plnnes from four can-ier-s also concentrated mass attacks on the front. in one of the biggest navy strikes of the war.

American advisers to the RoK troops said they believed the Chin- ese were building up their Kum- song defences for an inevitable all- out South Korean counter-attack. rather than prcpi'.ring a new of- fensive of their own.

In a special statement Sunday. 8th Army headquarters discussed the 100,000-man Chincsc offensive of last week, making these points:

1. At least two South Korean divisions on the eastern flank tlltl not show the steadiness that had been expected of them.

2. Some RoK troops on the cast- ern flank retreated too far too quickly. Weakness in command forced the relief of the division commander in mid-battle. Under a new commander "this uni has re- covered during the last lii'0'(IfLyS."

3. The ROK Capitol division. which defended a. vital RDDl'0-"iCh to Kumhwa, fought well but was almost torn to pieces.

4. The RoKs, although this was their best effort to date. have a, long way to go before they are a truly steady and dependable army.

Epidemic In Manitoba

WINNIPEG, (CPI - Pnliomyeliiis in Manitoba has reached epidemic proportions, Dr. M. Bowman. Mon- itob:-1 director of preventive med- ical services, said Saturday. There were 72 cases reported in the week ended Friday. bringing the total since Jan. ,1 to 165, with five deaths. However, 29 of these are attributed to last year": epidemic.

Russicin Charge Termed Nonsense

BONN. Germany (AP)-A U. 8. high commission spokesman Sun-I day characterized as "nonsense Rirssiais charge that American planes have been dropplnlz leaflets on two Soviet military air fields in East Germany. The Soviet ac- cusation was made by Russian hlgh commiaslo Iu Vladimir Semy- enov in a note to U. 8. High Com- mfasloncr James B. Conant.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to express my sincerest thanks to friends and neighbors

Charlottetown and North Wlltahlro

PHONE 149 .

especially Dr. McLeod. Rev. Mr. Nicholson and Rev. Mr. Baxter who visited during the illness of my mother; also to those-who sent cards and letters of sympathy since her recent death. Mn. Homer Provencher Bonshaw.

Awards Made For Swim And Safety Tests

Members of the Stanley Bridge Swimming and Water Safety Class were tested on Friday by Mr. Paul Cudmcre. Mr. Melville Campbell instructed this group and the fol- loiviug girls and boys received awards:

Elementary: Lawson Biggar,Stan- lcy Coles, Annie Lea Fyfe, Mary Fyfe, David Macbeth. Walter Mac- Lean, Winston Malone, Wilfred Bolger, Anne Rae Douglas, Donald Fyfe, George Hiscott, Grant Mac- Lean, Hilda Malone.

Junior: Mrs. Alban Bolger and Mrs;V. W. MacLean.

Intermediate: Harriet. Campbell Louise Carr, Anne Carr, Virginia Fleming.

IN

VVILLIAM WENDELL FERGUSON

The tragic death. of William Wendell Ferguson. age 26 years, who lived with his mother. Mrs. Verna. Ferguson. at 224 Grafton Street, occurred May 17. as a result of an accident at Johnston's River.

Wcndcll. known as "Windy", re- ceived his education at West Kent School, and for the past 10 years was employed by the Canadian National Railways. In September, he joined the R.C.N. (Hi and suc- cessfully completed a Pay Writer's course in Esquimalt, B. C. Upon returning, he continued his ser- vice with the hallways, where he remained a valued employee until the time of his death.

All who knciv him will remem- ber his cheerful smile and sunny dispositiorr. His host of friends consistcrl of both young and old- lo the old folk he brought back memories of their youth; and children loved him for his gener- ous and carefree nature, for they were the objects of his kindly in- terest and affectionate considera- tlon.

His devotion to his church play- ed on important part in his life. He was a. regular attendant of Trinity United, and served on the Comnritite of Ushers, where his friendly greeting was appreciated by all those who attended the ser- vices.

He will be greatly missed, not only at the church, but also in his home, where he exemplified the virtues of a loving son who thought constantly of the welfare of his mother.

He leaves to mourn, besides his sorrowing mother, his father and lawo brothers, George and Erlc,both living in Toronto.

The fuieral, which was largely attended. was held on May 20 at Trinity United Church, where the service was conducted by the Rev- erend A. F. MacLetm and the Rev- erend J. T. Irwin. Hymns sung were "The Lord Is My Shepherd” and "Abide with Me". Interment was at the People's Cemetery, where the Reverend Mr. Irwin of- ficatcd at the graveside. A firing party of I-f.M.C.S. "Queen Char- lotte" fired a 3-volley salute, and Last Post and Reveille were sound- ed. The pallbearers were: Lornc Casford, Myron Bell, Clarence Dun- can, Claude Murphy, Gus Gallant and Dr. L. 1. Duffy.

The folloiiing are the floral trib- utcs received:

Pillow-Mother and Eric.

Wreath--George and Olive.

Cross-Irenaeus.

Spray-Dad.

Wrco.th.s:-

Laura, Will, Catherine and Jack.

Clzrl-field , Allison. Arthur and faniilics.

C. N. R. iion.

Staff of the Charlottetown Hotel.

Officers of H.M.C.S. Queen Char- lottc.

Al, Roach and Bill McGregor.

Members of the C. B.R. E.

Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Dougan.

Gus and Margaret Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Arsenault.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Duncan.

Pauline, David, Mother and Eli- nor.

The Ozorr Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald and family.

Mary and George Abbott.

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gurney and family. -

Boys of the Yellow Cab.

employees. Borden Sta-

Frank, Florence fllld Marlon

Punchcr. Mr. and Mrs. H. 13. Weeks. Georgina.

Marion and Roland Taylor.

A. J. Ghlz and family.

Clayton, Ron, Wilfred and Bed- ford.

Supcriirtcrrdcrrts Staff C.N.R.

Members Welfare Club. C. N. R. Station. Local 279. Charlottetown Hotel. Anchor-Chiefs and P.0. Mess, H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. Anchor-Seamcn's Mess. Horshoe-Boys at the Race Track. Sprays:- Walter, Mae.Muriel and Maurice. Mother Duffy and family, Bubs and Loy. Catherine and Ernie. Mrs. Casford and Lornr Betty I-famm. Kaye. Pat and Bill Clarke. Bert, Jack and Judy. Olga, Jerry, David and Russel. Jean Tweedy. Irene. George and Girls. Helen. Buster and family. Girls at the Old Spain. Mona, Frau, Claire and Rita. Greta, Sheldon, Gwen and Wen- dell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly. Cacky and Polly. Boys at. Checker Cab. Don and Georgie Seaman. Esther and Col Russel. Mrs. Bell, Myron and Louise. Mrs. Smith and family. Rita, Charlie and family. Bob and Bernice, Noble ug. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cudmore and family.

Ron and Hamel Woodgate.

and

r

THE GUARDIANL

Business Tax

A business tax. rather than an occupancy tax. will be introduced in the form of a by-law at the next regular meeting of the City Council. it was announced by Mr. Edwin C. Johnstone, chairman of the Finance Committee, at a spec- ial meeting of the Council held recently.

It was pointed oilt by Councillor F. J. Storey that in common with urban communities all across Can- ada. this city is increasing at all times and next year there will be a great increase in the costs of education. He said that the in- creases must be budgeted for even though requirements were met in- adequately.

His brief read to the Council stated: "It is true that the services rendered by this corporation are snared almost equally wgh the many peoples living in the border areas, by non-taxable government bodies, both of Fcrleral and Pro- vincial composition. and. by many people within this city who do not share equitably the financial bur- dens."

Councillor Storey also pointed out that the City did not get. into this financial predicament in just the past two or three years. He said it was a result of "under- MKSESSIIIPIII. and collection of rev- enue over the past quarter cen-

Remedies Suggested

'I'o remedy the situation Mr.

Storey mentioned several ways in

llhlfh the City could obtain more

mollcy. He also pointed out the disadvantages connected with some of .them. His suggestions, which were discussed in the Council with- out final nction being taken. were:

ini Increase the present tax rate

(l)JIllCl'C(1Se the assessment on

Personal property.

id) Increase the motor vehicle X. (Cl) Increase and clilar ti

Poll Tax. at W (8) Institute a Business and Oc-

Culaancy Tax. ift Institute an Educational Tax. (gt Seek and obtain greater com.

pensation in lieu of taxes from

the C. N. R. (h) -Sflekglllld obtain greater com-

pensntion ill the form of grant in

At City Council Meeting

CHARLOTTETOWN

Discussed

Provincial Governments.

ti) Seek and obtain a. better agreement with the Provincial and I Federal Government in lieu of the income tax field which though not ; in the true sense vacated, only, because this City did not use in-, come as a basis for its tax. but even though we now need.to do so, i we cannot. .

ij) Seek and obtain from the, Provincial Government assistance on streets which are extension of the province's main highways.

Objections Noted ,

(a) To increase the present tax rate would place an extremely heavy burden on a. relatively small ; proportion of the citizens-andl could easily have a very adverse effect upon this City in that such increase may drive industry and building outside the City limits. ,

lb) The present per-sorral prop-, erty tax is a very poor one--and thrown out by most communities and replaced years ago by the fairer income tax. However. if this tax must be retained then the us- sassments must be greatly increas- c .

icl A Business and Occupancy tax IS essential to this comnrurnty in order to bring the burden of taxes to rest more evenly on the business and professional portion

tury or more." iof the population.

One office in this City pay.-i in taxes 335.00 while its counter part in Halifax, for slightly larger or. rice, and where an appropriate tax is in effect pays about 3645.00.

tdl Notwithstanding the antic- ipated greatly increased expendit- ures for education, the costs for maintenance and capital works will increase -the programme of streets improvement, provision of sidewalks. street lighting, etc, must go forward.

The costs of education cannot, therefore, be financed by savings in other departments, because to save now would mean heavier ex- penditures later on. A review of the past justifies this conclusion.

It is, therefore. necessary recon- sider an Education Tax to meet the anticipated increased expend- itures for education.

tel The other avenues suggested are more or less self explanatory

lieu of taxes from the Federal and

and need no further comment.

By Bernard Dufresne

Canadian Press Staff Writer

GASPE, Que... (CPI-Police stood week-end guard in the mountain- ous Gnspe wilds amid mounting speculation that murder figured in the case of three vanished American hunters.

k'I'he guard was necessary to 99D people away from the area Where the remains of one of the men-bits of bone. clothing and personal effects-were found.

M an inquest, opened for iden- tification purposes only and ad- Journed indefinitely, the remamg were identified as those of Eugene Lindsey. 45, of lfolidaysburg pa one of the missing men. ' "

The identification was mad; by Ira Claar, father of Fred Claar, an. other of the missing men, who T5C08ulzed bits of the clothing and personal articles. No sign of his 30-year-old son nor Lindsey's 1'!- year-old son Richard have been found.

Shortly after the remains were DYOUKM 0111. District Coroner Dr. Lionel Rioux said expert study of the remains will aim to determine if Lindsay was decapitated.

Preliminary inspection of me death scene, termed one of "in. descrlbable disarray" indicated mg recovered bones were parts of all three men.

Dr. Jean-Marie Roussel. expert provincial crime investigator re. turliinz from B. difficultirip through the hills declared the bones were those of only one man.

1” CIWH in Gaspa assisting police. said "about S700 in cash" carried by Lindsey could not be found along the troll where the ones lay.

Dr. Jezui-Marie Roussel. medico- ltgai cxperf, ca-ITCIUUY Packed the and other items discovered in nix the search and set out for government. crime labor-aim-leg at Montreal, 600 miles away.

The fishing and tourist district of G8-SP9. one of Quebec's most picturesque, was sigog over the ease. Rumors of arrests. intended arrests and all kinds of theoriu about the case of the missing men flew nbout.

KINGSTON VV. 1.

The -July ineetlnir of Kingston Womens Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Merrill Green with If members present. Committees save reports and were reappointed. It was decided that each yearl the Institute pny 33.00 towards ox-Ii penses for delegate attending ihci convention.

Mrs. Albert Clow and Mrs. Louis Clow invited members for the next meeting when lunch committee will be Mrs. Heber Campbell and Mrs. Wllfleld Yeo. Roll call will be an- swered with a recipe.

Identify Remains Of One American Hunter

War-Dead Honored :At Historic church

The lives sacrificed in two world wars were again honored by the large congregation gathered about the two monuments at New Lon- don on July 12. Sunny skies smiled on the stones and on the historic Geddie Memorial Church in their beautiful surroundings overlooking the sand hills and blue waters of New London Buy.

Departed loved ones were per- sonally remembered by floral offer- ings placed beneath the names.

The address was delivered by Rev. 8. H. Haslam, B.D,, minister of the Margate United Charge, who told of a family of nine boys whose parents could only raise them in meagre fashion. He de- scribed them as having "little edu- cation, not very religious or sensi- tive to community activities”, yet seven of the nine volunteered to fight. for their country. One was killed two days after arriving on active service. The others, who had always kept to tlremsclves, suddenly became alive to their re- sponsibilities as viell as their priv- ileges. One of the boys is noiv an elder in the colnmunity church, and the church and community welfare now depends much on that Iilllllf-'.

Here, much the same thing has taken place, and the speaker went on to say. "This is the occasion on which we remember that what we have has not been given, birt has been bought. by those whose names are on those stories. If we have neglected our duty not only to our fellow men but to our God as well, we have betrayed them. some are still with us, none went for his own pleasure. God grant we do not betray them!'

Rev. D. A. Campbell. New Lorr- don Presbyterian Minister con- ducted the service. and the Scrip- ture lesson was read by Rev. W. Eric Ingraham, of the Church of England, who also led in prayer.

New London United Church, choir, with Mrs. Louis MacLcod at, the organ led in the singing of the hymns. "God is Our Rcfugc and; Oilr Strength". "0 God of Bethcl",: "0 Valiant Hearts”, and the Na-, tional -Anthem and gave a be-autl-T ful rendition of the memorirrl an-E them, "Nearer and Dealer". i

The reacting of the ll:ill1PS by; the ministers and the two min- tiles silence was followed by the words, "They shall not grow old ns we that are left grow old. At the going down of the sun we shall remember Tlronr”, by Mr. Campbell.

The ofiering was received by the following veterans: Messrs. Oliver Cole, Waldo Duggan, James Brown. Kenneth MacKay, Joseph Harding and LAC. Archie Campbell.

The service was heard in all parts of the grounds through the public address system operated by Mr. Stuart Smith of West Royalty.

The committee in charge of the well arranged service are Mr. Al- lison MacLeod, chairman, Mr. Hil- lard Meek, secretary, and Mr. Ern- est Dunning.

f l l . I i

-Bur.

would be kept by large corporatiom. he told an audience of 500 in the rural high school at Cambridge that serves the rich fanning area of Kings County in the Annapolis. Valley.

PAGE FIVE

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French Troops Push Offensive In lndo-China

By Larry Allen

TIEN YEN, Viet Nam, iAPl French union troops, in a new of- fensive action, stabbed deep into the backyard of the Communist.-led Vietminh Sunday They seized ooh- lrol of a 60-mile stretch of high- way and linked up with paratroop- ers on their way out of the wreokt-d enemy base of Lang Son.

Tlioilsands of infarltry, lauded by parntronpcrs dropped in key towns and villages. drove northviiestward over national highway No. 4 against light, scattered resistance.

These French forces joined up with paratroopers from Lang Son at the village of Na Ba, 42 miles northwest of Titan Yen, after the paratrocpcrs had covered 18 miles on foot.

The Vietminh, who long have been reported to have strong forces ill northwestern Indo-China around Tien Ycn, made virtually no at- tempt to halt French seizure of the highway which lies just south of the border of China's Kwangsi Province.

The French wiped out a score of bridges between Tien Yen and Lang Son, smashed enemy tele- phone lines, and seized a munitions depot. The seizure of this long stretch of highway cut off the Vic-imin-h from getting supplies from Lang Son, which French para- tmopr-.-,c. knocked out in a daring raid Friday.

Big Circus if Ch'lown Today

The first truck of the King Bros. and Chrisllanl circus rolled down the ferry ramp at Borden yester- day morning at 8.00 o'clock. It was perhaps one of the most im- portant, the cook house.

Eighty-five large trailer trucks which comprise the circus train were moving into town as late as ten o'clock last night. Their ten thousand dollar office trailer was broke down between here and Bor- den with 3100.000 in it.

One of the first circuses to adopt this method of transportation, Mr. King states that it is not a cheap- er method of moving from place to place but said that by having their own transportation system, they are always on time, whereas they sometimes experienced delays through train connections. Anoth- er advantage is the fact. that they can move across country and reach centres not served by the railroad with which they have contracted.

The King Bros. and Christian! circus winters in Macon, Georgia. They have been playing in Canada since Jurle 1st and have had tre- mendous crowds at all the per- fornrances.

'l'wo great circus owners of the past and present, Mr. Martin Doiirrcs nncl Mr. Al G. Barnes were C.rrr.1ciiaus and iii this circus one of the star performers is a Can- adizlri. Miss Barbara. Fairchild, a bare back rider whose home is in London, Ont. Miss Fairchlld will lead the mammoth strrel parade which will travel Fitzroy Street and through the business section

of the city at 11.30 am. today.

Trace Mysterious Phone Calls To New Yorli

MONTREAL. vCPi -- Provincial poilcc said Satllrday they have traced to a public booth in New York City tun mysterioils tele- phone calls received by a Shawin- rgan Falls mother the day her son's body was recovered from the

,St. Maurice river.

Mrs. Richard Vandal of Showin- izan Falls, about. 100 miles north- east. of Montreal, reported to pc- lice she had received the calls Jilly 10, the day the body of her 23-year-old son. Jean Louis, was recovered.

The iron disappeared July 5 after he walked mrt in the middle of a Sunday nrass saying to friends "I'm sorry but I must, go". A cor- oner's inquest into the case ended with a verdict of "suicide while of unsound mind.”

Mrs. Vandal said her son's wal- let was found on the beach. but his money and personal pictures were missing. His ring and watch also were missing.

Police. stating that they were baffled by the telephone calls, said an autopsy on Vanoalh body dis- t";s'”l no ."-lzils of vrolcnvs.

Well Known Cily Residenflfasses

The death of Mrs. P. H. Trnrlior.

l-lrldny, Jilly 17th at the Sacred Heart Home. Charlottetown, has taken one of the oldest and most respected residents of the com- munlty.

Dinning her life time most of

which was spent in Charlottetown she did many works of charity in a quiet unassuming maner. Her husband, P. H. Trainor, n promin- ent palnting and decorating coir- tractor of this city predeceased her some years ago.

She leaves to mourn the follow- ing nephews and ireiccs. Rev. George E. llanlon, S.J., Boston, Mass. John, Edward, Frank flair- lon of Boston, Mass... Thomas Harr-

lon, Cincinnati, Ohio, Mother Ursula of New York. Marion Stanislaus, Sister of Charity, in

Boston, Mrs. Mary Walsh and Mrs. Ella. Lesage, Boston. also I. step son, J. Austin Trainor. C.D.A.. Charlottetown and a step daughter, Mrs. Marion Oiconnor of Medford, Mass.

The funeral services are being held this morning at 9 o'clock at the church of the Most Holy Re- deemer. Her nephew, Rev. George E. Hanlon, S..l.. will celebrate ”.ie Solemn lllgh funeral Mass.

Tax Rersecufon Chargedglly Drew

AMHERST. N. .s.. rop..,(-,,,.,.,,e Drew charged Saturday that fed- eral government "snooperrs" are perseeuting some income tax pay- ers by making "impossible de- man " for tax aocountings going back 16 years and more.

The Progressive Conservative leader made the charge at Cam- bridge, N. S.. on the last day of his week-long campaign through the Maritlmos.

He ended his Atlantic coast tour with R speech at Amherst Saturday night in which he said the tmve:'n- merit "flativ refused" for 3 1-2 years to take action to holrl Canada's ex- port markets in Britain and the sterling area.

Mr. Drew said tax investigators are "bounding the small taxpayers and going back 15 or 20 rears de- manding records they can't possibly produce.

"Our party objects in this perse- cution. We obi:-ct to these govern- ment snoopers."

The investigator: FlGiflllllldI'fl lhal farmers keep the kind of books that

lCripps' Daughler Weds Negro Law Student

l LONDON iAPI-Enid Margarri Cripps, fair-haired youngest daughter of the late Sir Stafford Cripps, was married Saturday to it Negro law student from the Gold Coast, Joseph Appicih. before prim- tly dressed Britons and robed As- hanti trrbcsmen at fashionable Si. John's Church. , "Tire whole world is watclniiu -',V0il and you go out from this ,rhurch to live a new life loge lrrl llll Christ-a life which knows ii-I Ibnrriers." the couple was told ny Rev. N. A. Perry-Gore.

The two plan to settle in Gold Coast, British colony on west coast of Africa.

The bride is a tall, buxom un- man of 31 known as Peggy. The bridegroom, an inch or two -'-urt- er, is the bespectacled son of I tribnl leader and personal repre- sentative in London of the Gold Coastls prime minister.

lll(' llit'

Showw-Lillie Election irieresi

KITCHENER. Ont. (CPl-The Kitchener-Waterloo Reoord asked 50 residents two questions.

1. Do you know the date of the federal election?

2. Do you know who is riilinrrrg in Waterloo North?

Tire results, said & reporter:

Only 22 could name the (lair Aug. lo. Fifteen confessed tlrcy had no idea. One man asked: "What. election?"

"People who can't tell you the date are semi-stupid," another man replied. He could only name two of the four candidates in the con- stitucncy.

Only one person. a wornan, gave the correct answers.

, M. Maple Leaf

Taxi

Licxv NUMBER 150 I 6581 Dial 6582

STRAWBERRY HULLERS WANTED

A number of capable women required

for hulling strawberries. Call at Royal Pack-

ing Company. Graft-o

n Sf.

-c”'i:-T om: NE

- G. H. M. -

'l'liFI WIXNICRS of HTP llnlniun

RlTlll(l.'ij.' l'nkv' .il'right (illcssilti

('r)nlosf '77 lbs. 8 021 in The (NllfllilOllf'l0Rll llolmau Store are:

The Holder of l.ur' Ballot 2296, winner of the Frigidauri is MRS. JOHN ('0N.VOLl.Y. ) l'ppvr Prince Street, tilrarlntli-ioiiir

The Holder of I.ll('ls')' Ballot 2lfl.".R. winner of the Really Wzislilng Machine is Mil. li'll.l.l.-'iM .llat'CAl.l,i'M, TR Douglas Street, Char- loltetmvn.

Tho Holder of Lililt: Hullut .'l97.3, winner of the sol of 1847 Rogue Silverivarc is MRS. FRANK )lntDON.il.l). 178 il'c,iruuuth Strvvl.

('hnrlottcloun, i'.0NGRATl'l..r'tTlt)NS T0 SED THE tTORRi'JC'I' IVI-)lGllT

Tliltlclli

l.l't'lx'Y Pi:2()Pl.F. IVIIO Glli”.S- lbs. 8 o'1,.I OI" THE BIRTHIIAY

CARE IN ll0l.MAN'S CIIARLOTTFITOWN STORE.

llEADi.l.N'l-IRS for chalk-white SPODI-I glowing glaze. quality. There are a number of

Sll0Pl' lwr-aul y IM PERIAI.

other rises, there are Pansy Rings. Ci-lcry and Relish

Plates and quilc a selection of .1 designs). not exorhiiani --they rnngc from the largo Salad Bowl. ('onw in - you'll find them in the China lotlr-town and In Silmmcrsirlr lor-

Sl-INSATIONAIA Novel: lliffor HOSE are really conversation bar the hoys whistle at you can get daring!

they're all to be found in tho A and priced 1.95 and 2.25 A pair.

The prices of those pici-rs uf Spodc Imperial Pattern

The Nylons are fine quality

pleasing summery Sllfldn--Ill! decorations black on the heel panel and .-cam . . . of flowers. sprigs, huitorfllt-s, hark lacing:

are the POTITERY

eaqiiisite pieces of pure finishcd with a (loop

Simplicity of lll'lP and shape give this pottery 1'P.'ll

Bowls for salad. for flowers and Trays, Cake sizes (Cl surnt-t. (HP .'t.2ti for a Pansy Ring to 8.50 in: and saw these beauties for youtst-Ir Dnpnrtnronts of Hnlmants in Char-

ilgs in six different

ant! The ill-ZCORATED NYLON it! And if you have "game" that nwny with wearing a pair! Th'e,i”l'v 51 gauge. 15 denier in A lW0w!i are cmbouetl in You may have your cholrc and fancy outlines r-rr-ssory Department, sizes 9 in ll It's exciting to create a divcrsion

at time: and wearing these Decorated Nylons is sure and certain in

do just man's in

that! the Accessory Dr-pnrl me

Come trick ,Vmll'sI-if 0II'.

in .1 pair?

'I'hny'ro tit Hol- nf.