_JULY422_, 194s

B00! Believed Tllstili Missing Local, illilzen

Clothes, which 0st. A.W. Grjeen, ill’? pat night were on the remains of , may found Tuesday evening at Rolland C010. I!!! identified by Mrs. 11W. Mathesoil. Ill lklston hsr\hua- who has us been snillilll from his heme

II..C.M.P., told a coroner‘:

street, City, as those of

tend. D-W. Ml .

iirlce NM. il last.

Mrs. Mathieson identified the they by reason»)! repairs-whirl:

ei‘ husband had had the shoe

poker make to them some days She lientifiad the tie as his and pre- iuced a sample of the vest which was similar in cloth and pattern h the coat found on the remains.

Miss Anna Mathtson, daughter late‘ Mr. Matheson also

ieiore his. disappearance.

pf the Hentlfied the shoes, tie, and coat

Cat. Green informed the jury he was‘ ready to escort them to where the remains might be viewed but sxprelsed the opinion that such In inspection would be useless for purposes of Turtlher identification since practically iittle- remained

but the skeleton.

After, hearing the statement or Chsrlas Carnlody who said he ldentifiedqthe shoes as those on which he had made some repairs ior Mr. D.W. Matheson, the jury

they

unanimously agreed that were satisfied the remains were those of the late D.W. Matheaon. The inquest was adjourned un- til Thursday evening, July m, in order that the “Attorney General might have time to receive the report on the examination of the romaine from Dr. Harold Shaw, Provincial pathologist. The Jury vwlllrised George Ryan (foreman), Harry Hardy, gem, Borrillen. W.M. Hughes, Byron Brown. WM. Pcrsythe, George w, Mclnod. ‘ The Coroner was Dr..I.J. Yco. The remains will be laid to rest in the People's Cemetery this sf. ternoon at 2 pm, '

110.000 mills '

Continued from page 1

viwiletcodfirlonwesith.

I W 118119611 if confederat-

ion wins ls far from clear. Prime Minister Mackenzie King Pi can“! has said that the Island would be welcomed into confeder- ‘ation if the people had indicated .§‘°.‘2".’.‘.’I...l‘2'..‘.’°¥.l.‘l§» '“

r n ' a q

dulred union. y

Later mternai Affairs Minister 5t. Laurent "oi Canada commented v11 the June stalemate. He said:- "Tile degree to which the consent of the population of Newfoundland would require to be expressed would have to be appraised by those who are rdaponlible at the garlesent time forvNewfeundlal-ld af-

3 T5. "

Ii the government oi Newfound- land having consulted the populat- ion. represented to us that the population wished confederation to be consumated. 1 think we would not go behind that declaration to examine to what ex nt they were Justified in making such a ‘repre- sentation!’ '

‘rho Canadian Government said it would be glad to accept- Nd!- iOilfldllflG into confederat‘ _ if (b0 referendum vote was decisive. Now the question is how much is decis- ive and would a bare mllflfiii! b0 enough. -

Ii the vote were considered de cisive. s. Newfoundland causal-ion would have to complete the tlfllil or union of the Island's entry in" Canada as s 10th Province and have f-hern ratified by P"'u‘m°“i" a provincial election would beheld. electing seven Newfoundland maln- hers to thflcommons. -

Tm; process would probably "it at least s year and perilllll’! l°°0 deal longer.

0n the other hand responsible aoverrrnent probably could ilk! over in about Ii: . months. Many members of Newfoundlandk last House of Assembly. replaced i7! A l-ven-man commission after the llncncial collapse of 1934 still M’! l~tlvs and would be able to Bifik m the reins of vzovernmeni- helm mmy months elapsed.

Commission government is con- Fnuing to run the country until ih- necasso-y constitutional stcns loliowlng the referendum have been inken.

There are 176.000 persons elic-

ible to vote tomorrow and will p,

nre open fro-n 0 al. ts I pl- 00-" i0 mo. any».

IIIBTIIS. ullllllusrs. smile I i9? fir, .1191“ .

DIATII -’

Marnasorl ... The remains of ihguszs 11w. scream m Bueion so. will be laid this lftemoon in the People‘s Ceme- gery where service will so held at

ursday, front-her reduces ‘l Green

I "'2' “The Leudtsn press IIW “m” it; at 2M. Interment lherwood- N“ p“, h m. “luau” u“; g4 Swim- 1n fighters and cs0 of-

and men are an rouh to

zlFIcllurnl . Annual Picnic

~1-

at Dalvay Beach by the Zlo town.

,WItha1ll‘I0

entertaining progregn ming, sports, and other manta such as the men,

M11180 out.

tlon to these refreshments, an ex

set up on the grounds

. the management

Mr. Arnold Roper.

under the direction

3111118111. Arnold Roper, Douglas end, other rncn er congregation.

of the sports events:- Peanut Race - 1. Brenton Part- ridge, 2. Henry Acorn and Eliza- beth McLean (tied). Boys e years Ind under _ i. Johnny Davis, 2. John Town- shend. Girls 6 years and under - 1, Shirley Bolshoi’, 2. Marjorie 351. derston, 3. Loretta Small. Boys ‘i and s years - 1. George Tialnor, 2. David Fsrquharson, 8. Wayne Rogerscrl, Girls '1 and 8 years - 1, can Partridge. 2. Marilyn MacDonald,

3. Susan Parker.

Boys 9 and 1o rs — l. rtslph Kflmtdy. z. anE-“Msonohsla, s. Russell White,

Girls a and 1o years - 1. Beryl Shelfoon, 2. Barbara McGregcr, s. Wlnnifrcd Mscrhheraon. Boys 1i and i2 years _ 1, 3m] Phillips, 2. Blair MacDonald, .3 Bobby Lund. Girls ll and 12 years - i, Frances mrquharsmi. 2. Barbara Whitiock, s. Isabel Taylor. Boys l3 and 14 YQlrs - l. rrehry 500111.2- Roy White, 3. Bruce lleitch. ‘ Girls 13 and 14 years - l. Eliz- abeth MacLeen, 2. Eleanor Burg. ess, 3: Isabel Taylor. ‘ " Boys Open Race - 1. Henry Acorn, 2. Earl Perry, .3, Charlie Townshend. Girls Open Race - 1, Eiigabath Macho-n. l. Jean Bevan a. Bar- hers Whitlock. " Three-legged RaoeLBQyg _ L Bobby Lund and Billie MacDon- ald, 2. Bruce Lcltch and l-ienry Acorn, s. Brenton and Roger- p". tridge. Obstacle Rice _ Girls _- 1, Jean Bevan. 2. Elisabeth Mac- ZMPI. 3. Eleanor Burgess. Tug O’ Wan-Boys - Won by tam oopilinvd by Albert Diam- 0 -

Tug O’

War-Men - Won by

Tug 0' war-woolen - Won by Mrs Elmer's teem. T": 0' war — Men vs. Women —Won b! the ladies.

--i.___.i-_

IIIITAII

Continued from pQ[Q 1

act by the United Ststssto break the Soviet blockade oi Berlin. But hralso said: "We will not be coerced or intimidated..."

- llope To Avoid War

Marshall told a press conference today that the policy of the Unit- ed States is one of negotiation alm- ed at avoiding "the tragedy of war" between Russia and the West. Tho American attitude has been work- ed out jointly with the British and French Guvcs ents.

For a first-hand report on the grave situation in Berlin, Marshall will confer tomorrow with Gen. Lucius D. Clay. American com- mander in Germs . Clay is due by air tonight in‘ aehingion from

ankfurt

There has been some speculation that American officials in Germany might be more disposed to follow a ‘tough co than their oppos- iie numbers in Washington. Auth- orlties- here emphaaise_ that every NgmgQQ o! diplomacy must first be employed to try for s peaceful solution oi the Berlin crisis.

1 Air Exercises Ordered

m Air Miniltry urderbd larse- aosie RAJ’, exercises over South- ern England for Sunday in con’- junction with s lest oi Britains war-time air raid observation ser- vice. ' _' .

m. gggifl manoeuvres and fest 0i observation services are the iat- est in a series of moves by which ."“".....i.,i“‘ “m”... $03132? a Ill i‘

their inili aircraft hen and on

. via Britain and toIih" with“ jet enan ' which have just crossed Atlantis. vii! l“

lip Alllfliilll

ma!» file-e announced w luv." '......."" v.2:- 0: s: t, gq-urpamhsr or not the

mess ‘on their We?‘

an impressive

—---_--

A highly enjoyable annual 91¢. nlc was held yesterday afternoon

Presbyterian Church of Charlotte-

nimber of Sunday School children-and members oi the congregation inattendsnce, an of» swim- amuse- quolt pitching for and swings, slides etc. for the children, was successfully

With everyfin! providing their own picnic lunches, the ladies of the congregation served hot tea for the ‘adults, vnhlle milk was served to the children. In addi-

oellent canteen service was aim and was widely patronized by grown ups and __childrcn alike. It was under oi Mr. Albert MacDougail, church Warden, and

The picnic arrangements were oi Messrs. JJLR. MscEwen and Blair Mac- Donald, gssistcd by the member; oi the Men's Brotherhood of the Church. while the sports events were under the direction oi Messrs. Gordon Rodd and Laughlin Mac- Kinnon assisted by Mgggfg q George the

The following are the winners

team captained by any Mgdfly, A

_ BEIITIIAI. GlIAIilllAll

‘Ibis column is reserved for esws of local Interest, but edverlhiug oi I Ill"! llltln nay be inserted at live cents a word sklotiy pay- able in advance . _ .

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Malone, Charlottetown, wish to announce the engage- rnent of their daughter, Urguii Mary to Aeneas Pius, son of Mr. M Mrl- Jflllllh cosdy. New wus- shire. Marriage to take place in the near future. _

ll

PREMIER JONES RETURNS _ Premier J. Walter Jones who was in Ottawa Tuesday attending ls conference of seven Provincial Premiers with the Dominion Cab- inet ‘on the freight rate question, arrived back by plane yesterday morning.

FUNERAL AT UNION ROAD — The funeral of the late Ambrose G. Mallett was held yesterday ai- ternoon from his late residence to Union Road United Church where services were conducted by Rev. T. A. Wilson. Interment was in Union Road Cemetery. The pali- bearers were Chester M, Cox. James M. Mound, Harry Newtnan. B. L. Hardy. R. L. Bryerlton and John MsoKinhon.

0N FLYING VISIT - Mir. E. II. Taylor, noted Canadian financier and industrialist of Montreal, ar- rived in Charlottetown yuterday afternoon on a flying visit to the city. Mr. Taylor who’ is vice-presi- dent of the Graduates Society of McGiil University is touring the Maritimes on official business for the Society and last night con- ferred with local officials of the McGili organization, Travelling in his private plans, a Grumman Mallard, Mr. Taylor visited Munc- ton yesterday and is duo to visit Sydney and Halifax today.

pls-rnvcursllnlfvrsrrons - Distinguished visitors to the island in the persons of Sir Ellsworth and Lady Fiavelle arrived by motor-car yesterday afternoon on their first visit to this province. During the past four weeks the Fisvellcs have visited all nine provinces of the Dominion. They both expressed ‘de- light at the beauty of the Island and they expect to see a good deal more of it before their departure for Cape Breton and the Cabal Trail next Tuesday. Slr Ellsworth is national chair-man of the Units! Emergency Fund for Britain.

REPAIRING - BBICKWOI-K — The work on the brick exterior of the Zion Presbptcrian Church, which has been undergoing a. corn- plete overhauling and cleaning job for the past week or so by the Maritime Waterproofing and Con- tracting Company of Saint John. N.B., is progressing rapidly. The work consists mainly of the ,ciee.n~ ing of the brick, the replacing of old cracked brick, and the cleaning ore‘ and Nfilllng of the brick scams with s. special waterproofing mat- erial. '

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webster. Sutherland. Sack. their daughter June, and their grandson, Gerald. are visiting in the City, the guests of Mrs. Webster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. McLeod, Long- wcrth Avenue.

Mr. Barry MacLeod left yester- day morning by car for Nova scotia to attend the Hilhiwfl Games. Accompanying Mr. Mac- Leod are his brother. Albert. and two friends. Mr. J. Duncan and Mr. P. Groom. '

Group Capt. and Mrs. 1-1.8. Stew- art, accompanied by their son John Ronnie. are returninl to the main- land today en route to Ottawa. Miss Janet Stewart is remainlill ior some time and will be the guest ofProf. ‘and ma. Prank Mac- Kinnorl at Holland Cove.

saw lllcllvig

Continued from page 1

‘Messrs. Morrison as McRle hIVQ the contract, has been finished this week. Messrs Poole srld Beers are st work on the Commercial Road from Montague to Murray River. The Island Construction company are contractors for pav- ing the road from Sumnerfield i9 Fredericton, and will have their plant in operation in a theft 01M-

Maln Highways

b far as the main roads Q concerned. those from Summer- side to Tlgnish, Charlottetown to Sourls and Charlottetown to Mon- tague are in good ccnditlonflMr. Barbour states. The frost damage caused to the road from Borden to Travellers Rest and Charlotte- town which is a frequent subioct of ccmplaint. he attributed to inad- equate grading, ditching and widr enlng before it had beenpaved some thirteen or fourteen W!"

ago. Mr. Barbour en-lpheaised that road work can only be done dur- ing. five months in the year in this Province, from June till the end of October, and advantage must be taken oi ever! fine day. Ha noted that while zisvramscotia reportedly haLfewer ou care this year than mt. this Province has actually more visiting motor- ‘Isis and gasoline revenue is cor- resporldinsi! higher. p lie stetad- that while his De- partment was anxious to facilitate the tourist traffic in every ‘way, the first consideration in road making must be given to the mar-v producers or the no.-

Asked ii it could not be possible t8 supply the ‘Travel Bureau with bulletins alto the condition o! he roads during the tourist season. w. Barbour asid- tb his an eaceilent ides and

1W€

Wltle m llllls 0.. , The Playground

I

The past week. despite the bu- midity of the weather. has been an usually busy one on the three city playgrounds. Many of the bd- dies were forced to take refuge from the heat in the city- and g: to the refreshing coolness oi var- ious beaches, but despite the neat the remaining numbers managed to brave it out. and enjoy themsel- ves very thoroughly in playground interests. -

a-qa-

On Friday of last week the girls of King Square were taken" by their supervisor to a beach lll: Bouthport. and on Monday of this weak the girls oi l-lillsborlcugh and Connaught. through the courtesy of the Department of Public Works, were given a free trip on the Fan view Terry to Rocky Point. On both occasions the girls really en- joyed themselves in a big way. also all are anticipating similar evcnis in the near future.

The playground. supervisors wish to thank st this time the Depart- ment of Public Works for their generosity in regard In the boat trip. and Bucko ‘rrslnor, who so willingly made use of his truck to drive the Hillsborough young peo- ple to and from their waanie fry st Inkerl-rlan last week. Man" thanks go also to the variour ones who helped to run of! the track and field meet on King Square Tuesday evening. with special thanks going to Mr. Neil Beaten. who came all the way-down from Spring street to play the blgpipel and transform all the kiddies- ra- gardless of nationality, into Scot- tish dancers for the evening.

-___.

The King square Track and Field Meet s... sssed all expectations. and was without a doubt, the,fea- ture attraction for this week on that square at least. Whether or not the bagpipes played an im- portsnt part in spurring the athletes to higher feats is a ques- tion. but the youngsters really proved themselves to be fine sport... with plenty of ability. Athlebla placing In the above are requetted to hang around until the latter part oi the summer when they will have the opportunity to match skills with athletes from other squares in a rnsior track and field meer. The following is ‘a list of those placing in the King Square meet.

It ' Evenia Glris d and under . Marilyn MacDonald. . Carolyn Llewellyn. . Edith Jean Phillips.

“NH

Boys 6 and under Ralph Benton. Allan Bowness. ‘ Allan McCallum.

PP!‘

Girls 8 and under Beryl Shelfoon. Frances ~MacPherscn. Sheila McOorn-lack. i} f

Boys I and under

2.

Girls 10 and under . Beryl Shelfcon. . Doreen Bevin. . Joyce McConnell.

Boys 10 and under Donnie McCsliunl. Jackie Harris. Chuck Prowee.

Girls 1e‘ and under Marjorie Hunts Darlene Gurney. Mary Farmer.

Girls 1| and ude! Mary Leah Doyle. I. Mary Farmer. 8. Darlene Gurney and Marjorie Hurst.

Girls ll and under l. Marjorie Pickard. 2. Isabel Taylor. 8. Mary Tanner‘ and Joan Gilles

Boys is and under i. Billy Machean. 2. John Bqusrebrilll. S. Kenny MacDonald.

Boys l: and nodes / l. Bobby Lilnd. '

in » , l. George Trainer. 3° d . A . M“ l. Raymond Gsrnhsm, mm: n” u ‘ _ 3- I'm? Bun" “d hm h,‘ Mrs. Ilaslsm defeated Mrs. Mc-

v lischern. 1st flight Consolation-lat Bound

Griffin.

Employment _ Committee iilceto ilsrs Today

mlttee oi the Unemployment insur- ance Commission will hold monthly meeting in this clti’ ‘~0- d Y

mlttees in Canada ce-ordins functions of the local committees in its ares. Members of the Char- lottetown Employment Committee will be present at today's meetnzz in an observer capacity.

ployment situation ln its ares and ' to serve in a

Sslvstliili uny- Gltsiisl licsloiiclled 0n Attractive Lines

Gtllt 00 e Street.

re-modelling

particularly smart appearance. The building has been given

the building has been renewed. With only a small amount

painting still to be done to com- plete the exterior, workmen are preparing to continue with the re- decorating of the interior, where s complete new paint job and alter- ations will be carried out to the main auditorium.

Mr. Joseph Doiron. ‘local con- tractor, is in charge of the con- struction and re-building, and Mr. Harry Carr, City, of the painting.

Semi - Finals Reached ,ln Ladies Tourney

HALIFAX, July 21-(CP)—Ls.ly golfers from Saint John. N. B. Montreal and Halifax weathered 38 holes oi match play in the Mall- time Lsdies- Golf Union tourna- ment st Ashburn Club today scd will advance into the semi-finals tomorrow.

Mfs. ll-P. Conner of Aahburll. round, turned in a seven-ovcr-psr the medalist in the qualifying '70 to take honors for the day Other semi-finalists are Mrs. H. S. Gregory. representing Saint John's Riverside Club. Mia! C. Fitzpatrick of Montreal Karlswskl and Mrs. C. W. Allen of Ashburn.

In tomorrow's la-hole play ova." the per ‘I2 layout. Mrs. Connor will play Mrs. Allen and m». Gregory will meet Miss lltspatri . The SO-hole final round hide! will decide the o.” pionahip. The present title holder. Miss ‘Barbara. Trites of Bridgewater. N. 5., was eliminated two up in the second round by Miss Fltmatrick. She was handicapped by an infected finger

yesterday's round. y Following arc the results of matches in which Belvedere Club members took part:

first Hllhfv-Flrlt Round

idrs. W. G. Barbour defeated

hfrs. M. McKay. First Plath-Second Mud Mrs. ma... defeated Mrs, Bum

l The Salvation Army Citadel on

which has been lmd ' oing complete extrlor and re- decorating for several weeks, lfls taken on s

entirely new front which was d. signed by Mr. J. it‘. Harris. local architect, to give it “citsdel" e!- fect. 1n addition. the foundation has been levelled and an entireiy new set of windows has been in- stalled to facilitate better lighting. The walls have been done over in an attractive color of lnscl-brick siding, and the whole structure of

of.

l 11:5 GUARDIAN, " CHARUIITETOWN

25 MEN'S WORSTED

These were formerly priced of $45. A Bargain din...

2s MEN'S (yo... dyed) WORSTED SUITS. Snlurily styled, handsome patterns, $62 end $65— Now...

fl TWEED SUITS, $36.50. ' Odd sizes. If you can get e fit, here's e bargain. . . ..

l0 DOZEN MEN'S FINE SHIRTS. ,_ With fused collars, mostly stripes, specially priced uf..

5 DOZEN MEN'S UNDERVESTS (sleeveless). Slightly soiIed—-On sole . . . . .

2 DOZEN WOOL V-NECK SLEEVELESS SWEATERS. l-2 Price. Fawn er yellow shades, 3.95-On sole. . a Q

l0 DOZEN WHITE KNITTED COTTON SWEATERS. Short sleeves-Specially priced

' 5 DOZEN MEN'S TWEED CAPS.

Up to $2.00—-On ‘I00 MEN'S TIES.

1 ' Worth $1.00 eoch—Week end price...........

MEN'S SQUALL JACKETS, pullover style, fancy designs. . .l-Z price