-doubly shocking when the crux of

trcach their chosen goals. Part of

DISCIIBSIIIE final preparations be- mg made for the Summerside lob- lier carnival. which begins today.

Charles Hogan. Carnival Director is seen (left talking with F-Lt. John Leuty, who is in charge of

T” DISCUSSES FINAL CARNIVAL DETAILS

the Industrial booths section. Photo by Wotton

I wrsrrnu

ounnouui

REGULAR WEDNESDAY night dance Borden Legion hall 8.30 - 12:10. Lowell liuestis Orchestra.

REGULAR Thursday night dance, Kensington Legion Home. music by Mellowaires Orchestra. Dam-ing from 9.30-12.30. Admis- sion 50 cents.

BRILLANT CINEMASCOPE ' DRAMA, AT CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE

one of the most important prop- eriies of the past year, the best- selling novel "The View from Pompey's I-lead." emerges now as a Ciuemascope film production, at the Capitol Theatre. A roman- tic drama with a component of mystery and suspense. "The View" takes a New York publisher's emissary back to his old home town. Pompney's Head. in the deep South to unravel a strange situation which surrounds a world- famous writer. In the key roles are three of the strongest new per- sonalities of filmdom, Richard Egan as the publisher's man, the southern girl. and Cameron darkly beautiful Dana Wynter a.- hiitchell as the get-rich-quick boy she crossed Southern caste lines to marry. For the viewpoint from which the Hamilton Basso best- seller was expressed. preserved in Philip Dunne's screen treat- ment. is that the tribal rituals of family and status practiced in the South are nothing short of Shinto- ism. the form of ancestor worship native to Japan. It is therefore

the mystery turns on a drak sec-

ret about the famed author's an- ccstry.

ggjjmj. Let's Talk It Over

RESERVE Wednesday, July 18, for annual Parish Picnic at St Anthony's. Lot 5.

WHEN IN NEED of an auction- eer contact Major B. Moase. St. Eleonora. Phone 8746.

Inquest Held In Death Of Duvar Man

A coroner's jury empannelled to inquire into the death of Joseph Francis Jones of Duvar heard evid- ence of four witnesses in the O'Lcary public hall last night and brought in their verdict as follows: "That Joseph Francis Jones came to his death on Wed.. July -1. 1956. at the home of Joseph John Gal- lant. Duvar, P. E. I. caused by multiple sclerosis of the arteries possibly assisted by the amount of alcohol in his system."

The first witness. Csi. C. A. J. Bunjay of the Alberton detach- ment of the R. C. M. Police told of going to the home of John Gal- lant in Duvar and described the condition and location of the body of the deceased. Photos were shown the members of the jury. The next witness, Joseph L. Gal- lant. Duvar, gave evidence of see- ing Jones at the home of Jim Fin- nan on July 3rd about noon. The witness said Jones was drinking moonshine and was leeling pretty good. He later came to the home of the witness. Said he was not feeling well and had a pain in his chest. Gallant said there was no

Give the devil his due. No mat, ter how much we deplore the ruth- iessness and the paganistic outlook of the nussians. we must recognize the fact that they are highly ef- ficient in procedure calculated to

this. of course. is due to their employment of war-time discip line in times of peace. To lovers of freedom such as we have in our dcmocracies. this practice is re- pugnsnt. in war. or in any other such emergency, we believe that man's freedom must be tempor- arily curtailed for the good of the state. Short cuts that promote quick decisive action must be tak- en. in times of peace we allow a greater freedom of speech and action. The Russians use dictator

ial authority at all times. and no doubt gain their desired ends more rapidly that way.

Th:-e is one of procedure in which, perhaps we might well fol- low the Russian example. They train their citirens for service to the state both in time of war and is time of peace. We select trained personnel for the needs of warfare.

in our policy does not carry over Into peacetime when man pretty well follows his fancy and his ab llity to finance that fancy. A youth may be particularly adapted to serve his country in peace in some special way. but if he is poor. he is not so likely to realize his .ambltlon. and his talents are lost to the nation. We have come a little nearer to the Russian methods with bursaries. scholarships. govern- irnent loans. etc.-. but we are still far away from channeling the '0i1nll'y's best brains into pursuits for which they are most suited.

Professional Cards

Chartered

t Accountants 1-. Earle lllclray QIIIHIII! Blank of Conunareo I ' III. a. Phone us

INSURANCE B. Ellis 8 Son Limited Firs - And! - Casualty I sumrln It. Sammersldc

Optometrist IL I. Parkman on o.. no

a as

RIGEN'I.', THAT?! R 3iIhri!ncr St. Sumharnosldc

B. F. H for. 8.0. 5WnI1efIidO.P': I Plume mo

quarelling and did not think that the J d had fallen. Joseph J. Gallant, Duvar, own-

er of the house where Jones died corroborated the evidence of the previous witnesses. He said they were drinking shine and that he went to bed and left Jones sleep- ing on the couch where he found him dead the following morning. The final witness called. James Finnan. Duvar, stated he had known the deceased for ten years and knew him to have been in poor health. He had heard him comp- lain of a pain in his chest. The report of the provincial pathologist Dr. Harold Shaw. stat- ed that there was no evidenco of external traumatic injury a blood test showed the presence of ethel alcohol to be 3.4 milligram per cubic millilitre and gave the find- ing in the case as compatible with death due to coronary artery oc- culusion and the presence of blood about the face as due to a nose bleed. Members of the jury were: Lloyd Matthews. John A. Pate, Dan L. Saunders, William G: Bernard. William N. Gosbec. Edmund C. Gorriil and Harry Macwilllams. foreman.

Coroner was Dr. Charles Dewar of 0'Ltary.

Fined 325 In Case Involving Driving Pemiit

A Summerslde man was fined S2500 and costs for making a false statement when applying for a beginner's operator's license by

Standings in Sea Queen Contest

The following is the standing of

' the Sea Queen contestants as at

last night with reports on sales "01 having been received from about five of the girls.

Georgie Lockhart (Miss Traden Finance), 945 points.

Edith McEwen (Miss cmw).

930. Patsy Preston (Miss Kinsmen). 8

50.

Lilli Mueller (Miss R.C,A.F, Station), 790. Miss Jessie Campbell (Schur- mans Staff Assn.l, 695.

Bunny Clow (Miss Rotary Club), 670

Janice lnman (Miss Small- mans). 605.

Marlene Huestis (Miss Capitol Theatre), 490.

Irene Mountain (Miss Maurice Mill). 410.

Jean Arsenault (Miss Amalga- mated Dairies), 400.

Lorraine Johnstone (Miss Mae Ausland Ltd.). 330.

Helen I-luestis (Miss R. T. Hol- man Ltd.), 325.

Dorothy Gallant (Miss P.E.I. Bag Co.), 260. Myrna Hancock (Miss Perfec- tion Dairy), 250. 1Lorraine Cameron (Miss l.M.T.) 2 5.

Claudia Cameron (Miss Guar- dian Office). 195.

Patricia Daley (M. L. Frank MacKenzie). 90.

Ann Jenkins (Miss Jenkins Bros.), 80.

Myrna Doyle (Miss Journal Pub. Co.), 50

The committee asks that all contestants have complete report: filed with Roy Johnston by four o'clock Friday. July 20.

UNCOVER OLD RUINS HONG KONG (Reuters)-Chl- nese an haeologists have un- earihed the remains of a 3,000- year-old western Chou dynasty settlement at Changan in central China. the New China news agency said Tuesday. The western Chou dynasty (1,200 B.C.-800 B.C.) had its capital at Changan. in Shensi province.

the end of the suspension period he applied for and received a beg- inner's license believing this to be the proper procedure according to his statement. He said he didn't know he should have made applic- ation through an insuranc- comp- any and the court was lenient due to the fact that the accused was ii- literate and apparently didn't understand the procedure for rein- statement as explained in a dir- ective from the R. C. M. P. A Summsrslde party, facing a charge of obstructing a police of- ficer in the discharge of his duties. was remanded for trial and the use adjourned until July 24th. A man from R. C. A. F. Station Summerside was fined 3100.00 and costs after pleading guilty to driv- ing whlle his ability was impaired. A Summerside man was convict- ed of ,. ssession of liquor other than in his residence (in car) and was fined 320.00 and costs. A party from Borden was also fined 320.00 and costs when he pleaded guilty to a similar charge.

A party from Tignish paid 3100.- 00 and costs for driving while im- paired.

A MW "blah" in blood donor: was established by 0'Leary yea- lefdily when 153 donors report- ed at the'Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic held in the Canadian Legion Hall under the auspices of the 0'Leary Women's institute.

This was the first ti an after- noon and evening clinic was tried in O'Leary and while the number was somewhat below the objective set it was still a very creditable Showing. 49 new donors came for the first time and many of these t.i.ne at the request of relatives or friends who had received trans- futons.

one YOIIIIE man. who received ten bottles of blood some two V93” 830 when he had a bleeding ulcer, made a donation himself last night and brought along sev- eral other members of his family as donors.

The 0'Leary Women's Institute. of which Mrs. H. J. Macwilliam is the President, looked after pro- viding refreshments for the dqnors and workers to assist the Mobile Team. Members of the 0'Leary High School Red Cross were also on hand and rendered valuable assistance.

Today's Clinics are to be held

I53 Blood Donors Registered At O'Leary Clinic Yesterday

donors - 100 thls'afternoon and 150 this evening. It is most import- ant that this number be secured particularly since the objective set for the past two days has fallen considerably below the quota-

Announcement By Parade Marshal

Mr. Gordon Kelly. marshal of todays parade, last night announc- ed that all the participants in the carnival parade this aiternoon will form up in front of the Canadian Legion Home at 3.30 in uniform. The Sea Cadets. the Boy Scouts. Cubs, Hi Y Groups. Air Cadets, Little League ball players. little girl softball lJI8Y9l'S. Sea Queen contestants, firemen and all floats entered In the prade.

CLOSES TURKISH BORDER

DAMASCUS (AP)-Syria closed her border with Turkey Monday and banned travel into that neigh- boring country, according to press reports. The reports said the measure was taken because of Turkey's silence on Syrian de-

r. .ids for the release of 35 Syrian Summerside Civic Stadium.Com-

(st-jar

1

INDOOR CARNIVAL Acriyiriss HERE

Cllllclty for more than 400 pcr- rial displays and indoor nntIrtIII-

er carnival beginning today. One

ing been taken care of by Charlie Hogan and his willing workers who have toiled many hours to bring Summerside four days of

feasting and fun which will be shared with visitors from other Provinces and hundreds of tourists who visit the town this week.

With cooperation from the weath- erman. today's program will be highlighted at 4.00 p. m. when all service clubs. led by the 17th Reece Band will form up in front of the Canadian Legion and the parade will move off along Water Street to Central then to Notre Dame and to the Civic Stadium.

From four o'clock on the lobster suppers will be served and king lobster will hold away for the rest of the week. The midway at Civic Stadium will be in full swing pro- viding fun and frolic for young and old alike with the official opening by Mr. J. Watson MacNaught at 7.30 tonight at the Civic Stadium and four-day carnival will be of- ficially under way.

The Summerside Raceway will be the mecca for horseraclng fans while in the Stadium bingo will get under way and cash prizes given to the lucky winners.

The 17th Reece Band will enter- tain with s band concert on the

C A M E 0 KENSINGTON

Wed. - Thur. 7:15 - 9:15: Mighty cavalry charge! Fight for ro- mance and glory in "LITTLE BIG HORN" - John Ireland. Lloyd Bridges, Marie Windsor. Bank drawing Wednesday worth pos- sible 3100.00.

Magistrate R. S. Hinton. Q. C. In county magistrate's court, Sum- merside yesterday.

The accused operator's license had been suspended for three months as the result of being con- victed of impaired driving and at

ALBERTON

Mrfwilllarn Fraser left Aihcrton yesterday on return to Montreal.

Dr. W.A. Shea. Aiberfon. is pres- ently on holiday from his duties.

Mr. Thomas Barbour. Montreal is visiting at the home of his par- ents, Mayor B.E. Barbour and Mrs. Barbour.

Mrs. Frank Prldlram. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Atkinson and three chil- dren of Fredericton. N.B. and

.. 1 BUILDING '.""'5."" ,,l"3)',',,,,&;",,':"?,:,i',,,:,'l'; .'L. 91-31,. vacationing at the Pridhun cote

p." J." 0.9. tage, Montrose. Ahv..h?: u. Hazel Came:-2:, who ha: ' O for the twenty-tlvo nan . mo ...-.:.".;.r;'.-.:.m:.:-..!r .FIIbto,r:p'li.on E'iii..f.a.u. hon "" - .' 0 Aii ” "cued t

....a....'c....4...,.. .

T 0 D A Y YOU are needed as a donor. RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC at CANADIAN LEGION HALL

in KENSINGTON

OBJECTIVE 100 Donors 150 Donors

ATTENTION SEA CADETS

Through the courtesy of the Commanding Of- ficer of H. M. C. S. "Quinta", all Sea Cadets are in. vited to meet at the C. N. R. Wharf on Wednesday, July 18th at 1:15 P.M., for the purpose of proceed- ing on a cruise. -

Immediately after, a parade will be held for the Lobster Carnival, commencing at the Legion Home.

Signed- R. E. BOATES, Liedt. Commanding Officer, R.C.S.C.C., "Summerside".

JELLEY'S BIG

- At Both Stores - (

O'LEARY and ALBERTON

Opening Today, July 18 25th

In the Canadian Legion Home at peasants arrested by Turkish bor- plate with new cement floor. is half of the tadium ill be ed hii th lien:-iinglton, under the auspices of der forces since a border battle the focal point of all indoor activi- as the dining hall for the lolllsster Islnslrllurvrvi ise IJeITlEotlIl1Seerdhl:I; gag: me” Photo by Wotton e eg on, an must produce 250June 23. ties in connection with the lobst- suppers each day, with seating MR. MACNAUGHT TO OFFICIATE 5"'..'u"...... "33 3 ii ii If :31. T; 3 3 3 Ii 3"i'I.'.un ".3 .3 .3 .3 II su u on. M1,, f.i;',';';;'"';",:;';;: 1.'.'...c.. idiiioiilliia l'-nun. 33'i&.l'u3 o cnmcmc mo 71 70 11 -1 T""'E"' 71” 1” 116 22! MI w um mo no in In F 1. L N If C ' I c lllc Man: arm can no 460 22'"; ,'E'l' lguw 50 I7 so -3 w liaco win rm :1: 2 3 Hr C West as :12 rm to -,.,,';'d 05' 59”” "VI 79 1016-vi Wllrich mo 1' 3 cm on mo no too to: W 0”. M93: W” "9 -15 Y" Clldi W” W4 '5 Dal mo 31755 430 395 45 1” 1” 35" H0 CI" . ' , . g.'.;'.-”.;' 3 :3 iii 5:; vs: at so as -1 Fargo isoo no no no Opens I onrght At S side W is in- -- Gan rm coo no no no Go Pu A coo M0 5 so I ' Mr. J. Watson MacNaught. M. midway and from 10.00 o'clock on horse racing. and band concerts 6'. ”:”" D”-"” m I: II: I” S

P, the parliamentary assistant to Ted Ahoarn's Orchestra will pro- will feature each evening's festiv- 3.'.i."'c'.':..u llilbulltll 3: 3:: Iii: II

the Minister of Fisheries will of- vlde music for dancing in the ities. wood 40 2: u I

IICI-E1137 Wen Summerside's first stadium. Th evening ill t in- mm” 0" A 15" WW 1” "50 4- '5

annual lobster carnival this even- ate with thee display oIII IIP(:IVIIIDrI'I(S mg? (;I1,I,I,IewI,1I1zy,.Iu&:ectI;g)IuCoIIAs?' ,I;:;',:. on E ,3 L1,: ,:,1,'I 1' I It

ins at 7.30 at banner-bedecked at the Raceway grounds. 3,, ;I,.,w feat":-1;! ,1, ,',,,g, in"; aumr wta. aoo 500 iii 3::

Civic Stadium. culmi ting two Thursday's activities will feat- man 0th,, ,,,,,,,5 Km 0" WM 240 235 m -a

months 05 planning. enV 3881113 and ure parades beginning at 3.45 in y I Iilrb PPII. 3?. SI: 3” 3” I.

long hours of strenous effort to the afternoon and at four o'clock u uoo my Igv. 16 I .

ipakg lthip four-day eventma reaI- the big soap box derby will be run T 1' k gladly: N10 kg 3396 Jpn 1396 4- St Y

it NY W0 mon 8 8E0 9 Carl! off forming up on Green Street. Ol'On 0 OC 3 Mill cm mu :4 so

IVBI Was dream in the mind 01 MP The doll carriage parade will fol- Nt Pain we no son or: Ila .

J Edgar Cannon, who outlined his low at 5,45 and winners of both (Continued from page 13) S-gr-13:; am too 151 100 :7

B18115 at 8 mt-"ell"! Of the Sum- these events will be declared later mo ,0 N concord Ir: nab '54:) m 4

merside Board of Trade. in the evening at the Stadium. ,t:f'"f,',.,... .1... no .22 ,2 4 n Continent mo 7! 1; -ii ..

Unanimous support was given by Eight o'clock Thursday night Anglo-Am Ex zoo um uv. we 4- is N G-- Exvl M0 165 us 105 4.1

all board members to the idea con- brings together the top fiddle” Bailey sel A 15300 sisvs ma rm use 1:c3'3::10I' 44156:) 275 I55 27: us I

celved by Mr. Cannon and immed- and step dancers. EIIIT w wings? 2?: 13:” 29:: :I” NC Oil! wt: I40 :2!” sad: 3: 1;:

lately all local service clubs, the Friday's pfogfafn Wm be high. an. mo lav. is is N0 011- or :50 as so so EXCODT HOIIT Illd MOI

Canadian Legion. the 3- C. A- F- lighted by the Maritime invitation Eff: Pm I330 :2: :2: ” 3'i"'E'.'i'I3. '1o.dobI 19: IPM I'M I.

. II n i

Association, R. C. A. F. Station m, and gem meet opening at Cmmh mo 33 30 30 0, ,. 3.” ,7, no m in

fniill ibusflness I;0U59Sdl';i91'e 89:9? 2.00 p.m. while Saturday will be c on Lands 2955 :2: no no 2: :0: 3&3 8310 km 199(-

o on orces n ren e ng asss- the big d 1 th 1 f I cs Pets 350 no :25 an -s I so

me and in each wnoieueam where .....i'.'. ;.....”..'Zi'.Ef .523. 5:; :3 .1? 35:: 3: .3 .3 ;..- ::::rt.....m.".. ":..."t'...”:...:1 20 PER CENT 9" SWTHIN5 WI

ed EUPPON W33 f0YihC0mInE- WW and motor boat racing under the c Brit mp moo a as as P"'"' WI 1350 115 all 2:15 o

committees from each organizat- nus ice, of th 5,, 1d y 1, c Collloriea no new mv. row-is 7”” 10900 N0 130 140 no

p e mmers c act Phillips soon no u. ion formed and Mr. Charles Ignaz: Club, will draw many visitors. S,,,E",l;,,',", ,,:3,” 9f; ,3; ,3 If, Prairie on son son 154.: III: no I I d ll dl tor 0 I Pro 6 " S ”",'.','j,"7 ”"”” '"' gs-G" W W W W -10 u..l”u.;i' '"” '3 ill 3': -' Many items clearing atandbolowcoat. i can, "Ir. u-, h g), 1, CdrIrulI:lI.'I: 1l:t6:1oI):d3II0 3 III 15 II” P'"'"' W1 19! 195 m H ' e eme roug on as een. TREE NAME T naysm. no .

OI IIGCESSIW. "hustle" the stage is The Douglas fir is named in (C:-lIIII::u.N.IC N I163: II: I161: :; snvhhlu uoo 11:5 zbszu 2;: :3”

now set. withh the doztenlsw of ar- honor of David Douglas. a Scot. gm-o on! no zoo 195 zoo gggygno mg as :31: -3:

rangements fat can' - com- tish botanist who itod ed it "'t Exp 100 070 In 470 H! S 9, H

pleted until the last moment hav- into Europe in 1327.!” I": '33 :3: :3 3,0 W U mum 57 55 57 In

AIIIIIIIIL. SALE

and Continuing to July

incl.

I .

.1 pieces walnut grained panel had with strap

spring and coil spring 75 a

Save 70.00 on a new Easy Electric Washer. 8-

iii.' '3.'.iy"""' '"' ””'”' 149.95

- SUMMERSIDE

TONIGHT 7:15 . 9:15; THURSDAY 2 - 7:15 . 9:15

Accidentally she stumbledon the

2070

furniture.

DISCOUNT on ALL THE FOLLOWING FURNI1'UllE- 'x

' Chesterfield Suites 0 Davenport: 'Dny lads ' Bedroom Suites ' Springs 3 Mattresses ' Hoor Lamps 9 Table Lamps and all kinds of

ALL TV SETS SOLD DURING SALE WILL INCLUDE FREE AERIAL INSTALLATION.

Electrical Appliances, Wood and Coal Ranges.

Oil and Propane Stoves. o all at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Co DIIC.

truth . . . her husband