JULY 1-; 1953

km: WESTERN GUARDIAN

8 Ennune Street.

mi-e Doucette'u Grocery,

..EVERETT DONALD, Polio In- uiraiiice. Kensipgton. See Page 3. ...ICE CREAM social, Kelvin

school. Tuesday evening. 1-lih. Sponsored by Kelvin l

irflk C lull I.

-Hl:”AR M. J. COLDWELL, C. I-'. national leader. Summer-

vi'('.

t'pl Reginald Murrtiy. I F. Trenton, ()ni.. . ; lmie at his home in Rederriic. -Iv is accomptiiiied by Cpl. I-' I-.' i-riiiinrc of Toronto iilin is vis- -,,,.; Cpl. and Mrs. Bltirray. -I('F (IRE.-LII I-'e.-tival mi Kc.:- .; ton Catholic Church gzroiintls. mines, music, lunclics. July V In

I ON I(ilI'I'.

l

-llA.V('lC July l.")'Ii in nit! l Freetown school.

Inl-

..-('4).lII'I T0 the dance 1.0! 113 Ii1.I tonight. Two electric cuiiais wvi rlct-tric fiddle. LV3lllI('('ll sci-

I..

--IRIENDS HONOR BRlnE-T0- Eli.--I-'i'iends gathered at the home n.' Mrs. Sylvester Arsenault. Tiznish on Tuesday evening to tender at ni,sccl,aiicoiis shower in Miss .i.wcttc Perry whose ni.-irriagc ivill

rliiir of honor by Lorraine Arsen- mi:l' who also opened the gifts. )f.ss Louise Perry read the accom- ritlylllz verses. A delicious Illll('Il -.-rs served by hostess, Mrs. Syl-

trw-:' Arsenziiilt. assisted by Miss Gnreviei'e Arsciiault. Mrs. John iI”WllallIf and .' '55 Louise Perry L1'cr the guests eiroyed music pfnyed by Mrs. Foster Skerry. Mrs. Eiicene Perry and Miss Irene

(.3-idct.

Vicinity

Vlaynr HE Barbour. Council- 1- rs Burke. Atkinson. Matthews anti Profit were present at the July mrrting of Alberton Town Council last evening, Minutes were read adopted. Bills nmouiitiniz to . 03 were ordered paid, Follow- .ll'1 tlisciissioii of matters pcrtiilii- ii": to the town. the meeting i'lfI- 'i”llTlPfI.

N.S. coal Miners

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE Suinmenfdc. Newl. Subscriptions. Advertising Representative: GEORGE CLOW and GEORGE WOTTON Home Phone-: 8032 and 8033. The Guardian may be bought at any of the following states In Suinme mic: mu Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourlleu Drugstore, 21 Central Strecl: Kenya News-stand. Water Street; Mark Gaudct, 61 Granville Street: Second Street; water Street: Vlnce'I Grocery. I20 Russell Street; Enmnn': Sell- servlce Drug Store; Fredlo Grocery, Convent Street. ILL. Walls In Kenslngton. WEST PRINCE OFFICE I Alborton: Frank Ween. Bepi-eaenugiyg, Phone: an Office and 63-3 Homo.

auditorium, I Grounds

p.m.ISEl'V9fI from 5 o'clock. Ice cream, PIJPCPGIIPII I swing and other attractions.

,3. High School

filnsday. July 1-llli, 8:15

rIl..V meeting WIII be

vi '1 nominating convention for 7I.lI('P at "(:00 p.m. All part,i' ,..w;.mris in county may partici-

R- C-fbr Kcnsington Community Club. is spcntlinzi

.-'rit:..x' sii V ilioirl t.l he H Lilicrlil incclin: in the iv -li Ii.ill Tilzntsli tiiiiiizlit. Jul. Itijw to hr :itlcIi'rssvtI by Mi. ,l .i,'4"-ii .lfacfx'atighi and tiilici -V 'r1".'S

I

n Juli. She was escorted in thel

l

l

l

...j.

Phone 8031.

lalnnd Motor Transport.

-BORDEN CARNIVAL, Wed- nesday. July 15th. Lunches, games and other amusemeiits.

July l5th, Ice Darnley Hall. Spon- I.

-RESERVE cream, Cake, sored by W.

-COME to the O'Leary United

Church Picnic at the Athletic on July 16th. Supper

;noN"r FORGET

I dance to- night. MucNeill's Warehouse, licnsinglon. Good floor, good mu. sic. Canteen service. Sponsored

--Mrs. Willard Warrcri of Kim. hCl'I.l. B C and Mrs. Melvil;eI l)on:ild or Wilkie, Sl5I(3ICI16WaD,I are guests this week of Mrs. James

i

Pmfitt. Summerside. I

.. L I

M I '-BI.N'(i(). Kensinzton Rinltl --"(Iv I llcdncsrlny. July l.'itli, 900 pm

Spoiisoied by ('an:idian Lcginn. I -RI-ZHERVE Mondtiy, July 20tIi.t FIIII pm, in sec and hear a two. IVW" ltrmgiviiii in thc Kr-nsinizlmiy llink Iiv Burkr's Scotch Lnd:I .inII IAISSIPS .K'pnnsoi'et'I hy ihni I

l

Cziiizitliaii Legion. . . . .- - Mr. G. Graham Muttart. whoI recently was awarded his Bachelor: of Conimrrce Degree from Dal-I linusie University. left on Fridayl lo accept a position in TorontoI after speiidiiig ll few davs with his llfll'OlIIS, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Milt- iart. Siimmersidc. -axusrs IN a. c. A. r. -Mr.I J. Stanley MacLean. Borden. enlist-I ed with the Royal Canadian Air Force and left l'EC9l1lIy to take b.islc training in St John's. Que. Mr. MacI.eati has been an employee in the rcsiaiirzin' .of the M. V.

AIWFs'weit for the past six yearsf

Mrs. MacI..enii and children are speiitling the summer at her former home in French River.

Seven Bands For Opening Of

AIberl'on.dnd 'IGaeIIC Mod

ANTIGONISH. N.S., iCI”i-Tl”ert will be more than a fair share of pipes on hand for the opening of the aiiiiual Gaelic mod. or gather- iiix. hcrc July 22.

The program committee for the monster gathering of the clans a top tourist attraction and a major Maritime sporting event. aniitiunced that seven bands will be in attend- mice.

All but one are pipe outfits. one of them from the New Brunswick Scottish army unit.

Entries for the meet have come Navy,

and field Halifax Char-

track from Halifax Wanderers.

:nf s2o.ooo with the cost 'and other fill extra.

lfrom the Board of Trade

Slside Town Council Considers Parking Area

-The Summerside Town Council last evening gave consideration toa resolution from the council of the Board of Trade requesting that in view of the presence of a suction dredge in Summerside harbor that arrangements be made to secure the services of this dredge for filling in a portion of the waterfront to provide parking faciities in the town of Summeraide.

The resolution pointed out that parking is becoming more and more congested and that additional park- ing space is urgently needed in the town. While admitting that this project would involve considerable financial outlay. it also pointed out that It would be more than justified if the position of the town. as a trading center is to be maintained.

Mayor Wedge said that the prop- erty committee had been requested to look into the matter and re- quested Coiincillor Lidstone to sub-

mit a report on his findings to date. Councillor Lidstone stated that

before any definite action could be taken it vmuld be necessary to as- certain just how far the bed rock lies beneath the mud surface. This, he said. would have to be investi- gated and reported by the en- gineers. He estimated that the. cost, roughly. would be in the vicinityi of graveli

An application from the Home

..-iuto Parts to erect a building onl

the north west corner of Springl and Foundry Streets. to be used as a. wholesale and retail auto parts store. was granted. Permission was

Igiven in view of the assuraiice that

no service station would be operat- ed in conjunction with the store

:nor any gas tanks erected. Further

assiirarice was given that the building would be of pleasing design and an asset to the commun.:y.I The special permit will be granted!

only alter the plansarid specifics:-I C

ions have been approved by the council. . A lctter of appreciation was read on ihel

splendid manner in which the Cor-I onatioii Day ceremonies were car-I ried out under the chairmanship of Councillor H. E. Clarke. I

Electrification Considered I

I Consideration was given to ap- Iplicalions from various rural com-I miinlties for electrification artci Mayor Wedge stated that an ap- plication had been made to the", j.Proviii(-ial Government for a long? I term loan of Wl5,000 to aid and as-,- Isist the town in carrying out these IPXIEIISIOIIS to IIS lines. Mayor Wedge said that up to the prcseiiti no official reply had been received: from the goveriimeiit but that hot

Iliad l'P('0ll'PfI veibal assurance thatipart" of the dereloiiineiii

iihe application ivas being RIVPIII

Iserious anti fzivorable consiclerat-I ion. ' Mayor Wedge also said that harll some plan of this kind been laidi Idoixn before this the pieseiit debt. on the iowii would be much less 1 than it is. He stated that u gi-eail I deal of the present debt was caus- ed by expending taxpayers money to extend rural lines. Upon. belngiasked by Councillor Perry if additional motors would be needed for this extra load.l Mayor Wedge said that the presenij facilities were adequate for the, I next two years. I Permission was granted by thsI Department of Agriculture at 0:-I tawa to have the hedge rm IIIPI west side of the Experimental- Farm removed.

. sive

.ll.tl.A.F. Used New

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

at the end of June said that it indicated that all the committees were keeping well within their

financial bounds. He said that as at the end of June forty per cent

Mayor Wedge complimented the various committees for the care they were exercising and said that ho believed the town could look

forward to having a good year financially. A letter was read from the

Prince County Hospital protesting the undue amount of noise caused In the vicinity of the hospital. Mayor Wedge said he believed that the chief cause of the complaint stemmed from the July first cele- bration in the park when much unnecessary horn blowing was in- dulged ln during the ftreworksl display. He said that signs were to be erected near the hospital iii- dlcatlng that it must be observed as a quiet zone. Councillor Steele in on the newly erected street sign said that he had received many favorable comments from the citi- zens of the town and said he thought that all the streets in the town should be marked in theI same manner. So far. he said. Summer Street. Central Street andl the section near the school hadI been completed. , Mayor Wedge extended a wel- come to the new councillor, James Macnougall. who had been elected: by acclamation on July 7th to filll the vacancy caused by the lf6'SIf:lIZl-I

reporting

mm of T. D. MOms0,,I HE, smdma, I the street but they feed the biiild- Ifielder.

he felt sure that Mr. Maclioiigalll would serve the public. he rep- resents iii a faithful manner.

-5l

charges Liberal

Continued from page 1

the present agreements will--be cancellcd.” .

"When thesc agreements come, to an end. we want to see that alters will be a better agreement.

Edfauslggffelgellnn3,1lm,:,.m.e bv the and win of the season at the Air- Borden express They will be met at Cape Tormen-

tlne by a delegation from the local of the taxes were collected. C

project of removing all I poles and wires from Water Street. i for a circuit clout in the seventh;

Coldwell To Arrive Today

Mr. M, J. Caldwell, national C secretary.

this afternoon.

C F council. and while on the

Island. they will be the guests of Mr. Murdock MacLeod and family. Long River.

To Move Telephone Wires, Poles From Water St., S'side

-A start will be made in the course of a few days on the mayor telephone

Summerside. between the two rail- way crosslngs, Mr. E. G. Cameron.

superintendent of the Island Tele- phone Co., l.td. said yesterday. The job will take I years and the actual removal of the tiio out. Kilby in scoring pOSlllOllIMaCKFn2'P' 35 lat second, and the ever dangerous IMacKenzie waving his bludgeon all

approximately two poles will be the last. part of the operation.

What will be. done this year is the erection of cables behind building on the south side of the street. Next year the same thing will be done on the north side. and only after this is completed can a start be made on the removal of poles. At present the. ielephonc lines riiti along the south side of

ings on both sides which means that a lot of wires are strung: across

I the street. these will all come down home.

when the job is completed,

Ml". Cameron explained that this project is being undertaken to fill- fill a promise made to the Town Council some time ago. It is un- derstood that. it is the intention of the town to remove all overhead electric light lines and when both these jobs are ocmpleted. a big improvement will have taken place in the appearance of the businem section.

Holmans Edge Royals 3-2 In Game At Slside

-Donnie Simmons pitched the Holman aggregation to their sec-

,port last night. defeating the IRoyals in a thrilling baseball con- Itest by the score of 3-2. Simmons tgave up nine hits. striking out 16. land Gaudet. on the mound for Royals. was touched for only seven. Home runs played a vital part in the contest. Holman: got all their runs in the sixth inning. Gard Macxay led off with I triple, and Calloiv was on on at fielder": choice, as Richard. R.C.A.F. second sackei. kept his eye on MacKay threatening to break for the plate. and Callow reached first without a throw. Simmons went down swing- ing. but Jimmie Grady hit a ball to the fence in right centre field, 'aiid circled the bases. with Mac- IKay and Callow crossing the plate in front of him. Gaudet propelled la bail to about the same locality

frame. and hits by MacKen7.ie and

iPetty in the eighth accounted for

the other Royal rally. The game went right to the wire with the outcome in doubt. With

Ithe plate, the R.C. A. F. board of

thelstrategy apparently elected to haveI

lKilby try to steal third. and he was cut down by a rifle throw from Bernard. Holman catcher

'This play ended the game. I The RC.A.F. threat was nipped

Illl the eighth by a clever play by .If)I1lltll" Carroll. Holman centre- With MacKenzie racing

Ifor the plate. and no possible play on him. Carroll faked a throw The ruse caught Petty off the initial sack. and Johnny's ,ihrow had him cold

- Mark Delaney led all

hiitters

I

North Tryon ISwimming. Wafer ,3Safely Classes

PAGE FIFTEEN

Bloomfield and Vicinity -Miss Ida Macbougall. Wal-

.tham. Mass, arrived July 8, on her ifirst visit to the Island for years.

Iwith three hits. including KWO. doubles in four tries. For the ir- I Y ' force Kilby and Richard each hadr Mr R33 Gena” am IIILI Til!” a bum, of bmzlel. Pratt Vattended thhe Re ai . er- Lfurphy made a nice catch of Joe 333"”. A5fI0cl'f";”” m"””3 I" Beriiaids fast-sinking fly todright L95”-I "n "I in the eighth, and MacKay id a I V mt" somersault on Gaudet's Texas M'- &””I. P"”'1(iD BI1':j0m”x&1d' Leaguer in the sixth, but held the Imd ,M'- 0”” M3 01”? - 1 ('3; ban. INCIII 5 Mills. recerity y si e 30x scam; :Moncton on business. Hoimiura An R H PO A Ej Those attending the P E I w 1 MacKay. ss .. 3 l 1 I 1 Otconvention in Charlottetown were CBIIOW. If 5 1 1 1 0 0.as follows. Mrs Thomas Hardy. lS1mmons.p 3 0 0 0 2 01Mrs. Mikc Doyle, Mrs Robert J. Grady. CY. Ff 4 I 1 0 II 0IShaw, Mrs Jack Foley. Mrs IDelane.i'. 3b . 4 0 3 3 0 0.Vance McKay. Mrs. Patric:-i Mc- .G8)'. lb 3 0 0 7 0 11Dougall and Mrs, Roy Smith KG. Bernard. 2b. c 4 0 1 15 2 0 LL- IM1lCht'-II- 8- 2b 4 0 0 0 2 0 Mrs Harold Do:-'l-P. D'llll1lP and ID"UC9”9- TI 0 0 0 0 '3 0 Paul. Campbellton, visited Free- lx-Carioll, cf 3 0 0 0 l 0I(,,wn r.-Cenm-, l ' H - - m v - - M.- Tm-315 33 3 7 27 8 1' Mr and Mrs Frani: Dunn and x-Replaced Doucette in second. Itannh. ,,.E,.e nsmng M, and ,-,4” IR.('.A.F. Rank AB R H P" A I ,I:t;1rinJelt1lIi- ,IVlrKcndrick. Campbell. iBartoii, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 - " IKHM" '5 '2 I) I I g or Mr A F Falker. Soincrville. Icaudeh D 3 1 1 I 3 niis VISIIIIIK Mr, Wm lxfonahonan. Ptl.'. lb 4 0 III 10- E"D IRfch3ard, 20 3 0 2 3 3 0 I Mrs. Margaret Walsh IS visiting lcuncieii, if 3 (I i l 0 0 1” Gil" W0”- Nugent. rf l 0 0 l l 0'. V "W". I Ix.Mu,pm.' 2 0 0 2 0 0 Mr lance McKai tins a busi- Ixx-Taylor, 1 0 0 1 0 3 ness v;sitor to. SllmmFl'SL(I'3 on ICox. rm 1 0 0 fl 0 0-Juli" 7 Toms 35 2 9 27 13 Mr Rag: Smith was a -4 business i , isitor to Siimmerside.

I x-Replaced Nugent in 7th. . xx-Replaced Lundell in 8th.

phpstrutk Om rm, Barton ,1) 9m Mrs Lucinda McMillan and Mrs

Maude Pratt visited Siimmersidr

summuy Ion business recently. Earned runs: Holmarrii 3. R.C.A Mr. and Mrs Elmer Adams. I75 2- RUNS bailed mi -7- G1”aCI.V 3- IElmsdale, were visiting Mi and

Gaudet. Petty. Stolen bases: Mac-1M,-3 -Kay. Callow, Delaney,iCarrnll. Luri- I Idell. Kllby. Nugeni. Doubles: De-I Ilaney 2. Triple: MacKay. Home In Iruns: Grady, Gauclet. Walks: Off Isimmons 2. off Gaudet 1. Strike-, Iouts: By Simmons 16. by Gaiidet 4 I iLeft on bases: Holmanb 8. R.C.A

-I 9. Wild pitch: Gaudet. PassectlK f C B Mitchell. Hituby pitcher: ayl ' 0 ' 0 S

Mike Doyle, Bloomfield

Mr. Lorne Johnson. O'Leary. was Bloomfield on business. -88.

F. ball:

wire the provinces bet-fer O” n; Mr. Cameron said it .I'lad been Simmons 1. by Gaudet i. I mmcgaijy, And Mm. is more. men plannedbto run the IIHE: under-1 I ;CllJmplr;s:E Plate, lAllan; bases, will b; ,-, new (1931 for m,micim1-giroutid ut this had turns out to swimming and water sa ety oe an . Arsenau t. mmme5f- the trio costly. The plan now pra-Itests were conducted at North' - -- --- Iposcd will do the job just as wcll,i'rryon on Friday, July 10th, by Ml'.I Desmond Gallant. swimming dig; R f I "he said. In some cases. an attacli-Paul Cudmore. These classes were M M water safety instructor of Nor P C” To mm” mcnt will be made to the I)IllIf'IlIlga'Iir15tructed by Miss Mabel saund.I ltustico tested the swimming skills Mr. Dmv M53 referred ,0 Iih, to hold the cable and in l'JlIl9rVcy-5, Red cross swimming and Wat-I of a large numbenof campers last. hm, planned brd 9 mg H places poles will be erected. Rep- 9; sag.-yv mstmctor and the 1onow- - Friday at the Knights of Colum- Rey;-,;gDL,Che ,,,.9',..g 1I:uCm,'las H1; rcseriiatives of the company haveIm;z n-If-r;1ber5 1-ecerved , .....d5; I S 0 3 ;bus camp. gown and the gasp, p:.'nmS,,Ia Ihcen interviewing property holdersi Eiememary--c.,m Thomas, Fay” Mr, James Gallant. the camp

soiitli shore at Cross Point, QllP.I

The bridge had been made a; political football :and I'm not glv-: iwz anotlisr kick to that ball in a' game of that k.nd." The bridszsxl which would replace a mile-loniz ferrv ci'os.sIr.iz. was an ”essciit'nI: of thcI arm

He said he felt sure a Prccziics-I Conservative government at, Ottawa could reach a satisfactcirv agreement on thc Iii-icicn thriii:t:h iiegotiaiinits with Quebec niiti New Brunswick.

flomet In Week-end I llperation Tailwind

MONTREAL. (CPI--The R. C. F. used at least one of its new

COTIIEI5

involving units

1 . llehate Next Move ;2l.l?;.T2..ifi:E3elizictili

IU. K.To Imptirl ?CoaI From Europe

LONDON, (API-The government aiinoimced Monday it intends to import large coal from western Europe to fight off II threatened winter fuel crisis even while ex-

t';l..ACE BAY, N. s, tC'Pt-The risseg of Nova Scniia's coal min- "'5 largest single labor force i the Marltimes. met all dny Mon- ill without reaching decision on 'ic:r next move in stalled wage pk:

llso under discussion by the ex- ""lflV8 board of United Mine lvnrlccrs iCCLi District 26 was the LHIPTRI economic condition of the riirlizstry and the announced closure u' some pits and threatened shut-

,, n M om”; Ig0l.l'Ilfl1g large coal produced in Freeman Jenkins. leader of the I ” II n . ..,,..,0,m(,mbm, union. slam HWI Fuel Minister Geoffrey Lloyd

3,, rd M” mmmue "5 dimussions Iiold House of Commons question-

. Um” then' M Sam men. or: that stocks earmarked for the NH mine smlemem ' domestic market are too low to - A J get throiigih the winter. Lloyd ex- ,plained that to cut British exports Inf large coal would damage: the Iinarket for British small coal. Iwhihc he said is plentiful. He said Ilt wnuld be difficult for Britain to get back in the large coal

FINAL WARNING

parties Caught trespassg Imarket after an-exports cut. int: on or taking anythingI '- off my property Wm be CANADIANS AT oxroan Droscciited to the full cx-I OXFORD Egg”? ,C,,,gEm,, 10'” of II"? IaW- Canadian teachers attended a con-

ference on Commonwealth studies at Oxford early in July, They were among 60 university t chers from Commonwealth. cnuntrl s, Includ-

FRANK MacQllARRIE, Victoria.

I in Operation Tailwind. aI Iweek-end exercise , The M,,,.o,. ,,,,,n,,,d O I ,h d.!of the R. c. A. F. and U. s. A. F Vanfagels of mm ,.emo,.alI an: 3;”: The Comets recently were pui that the hedge had always mn.,cliased from the United Kingdom

smuud R mow hazard . th ifor use as jet transports. winter months. 1" OI An R C A F spokesman at at I 'de-fence command in nearby St.

Financial Report Hubert, said Monday that at least

Ione of the Comets was used as a Councillor Jenkins of the financeihigh altitude bomber during the committee in commenting on the exercise, V comparative financial statement as' "we shot it down several (gnu-5," 1-.jW:&E TT' he said. Most of the simulated attacks

- I kwere made at 40.000 feet.

unionists Still In svside Jail In East Berlin

Ileague Standings

LONDON (AP!-The Jails, oil -Summersde Little League East. Berlin still hold 10,000 labor” s(3ndIng3j unionists arrested in the anti-I Communist uprising of June 17. MW," chairman.Tom O'Brien of the, British Trades Union Congrcssl won Lngl pct. said Monday. luau" pm O'Brien visited Berlin last week'Leginn .600

as head of delegation sent by thefxinsmen International Confederation ofI Y's Men Free Trade Unions to report on I.I1f?,R, C, L, F, East zone situation,

.500 .500 .000

3:.-rioting A:-:rou..

.!iiig the United Kingdom.

eon sans: I

Eight-room dwelling house with modern conven- iences and 3 3y'4 acres of land with several outbuild- ings. situated in the village of St. Eleanors, two miles west of Summerside on the paved highway. Also for sale some furniture, farm implements, small tools and set of platform scales.

MRS. LOMAN ADAMS, St. Eleanors, Summerside, R. R. 1

IMPLEMENT DEALER WANTED

"I got a shock." he said. Iulnorg

He explained he met East. Ger- man Cummunists who had fled to Won Lost I'cI.I the West to escape piiiilshmentlnmmv 6 1- .8.' I from their own Communist bo5ses.lY'g Men . 2 2 .300,

”Some of them," he said. "had Kinsmen .. .. .. 2 4 333' the sentence of death on theirILcgiori 2 5 .28tlI

shoulders because they led strlkea;I -f not for the purpose of overthrow-i The hookworm. fl parasite found? ing the government but to fight ,in warm climates. often lodges iiiI against harsh economic conditions bare feet or skin cracks of human

and tyranny." beings.

Reds Want Assurance S N0l'eaIlS Will Observe Trucel

in another secret session at Pan-I munjom today at It a. m, 110 p m I EDT Mondayi.

Outside the conference. but. it. appeared that the Reds were prob-

By GEORGE McARTHUR SEOUL (AP)-Despite United States assurances that South Kor- eirl President syngman Rhee has

Wanfedan aggressive farm Implement dealer In 0'Leary district by a nationally known company. Full line to offer. For further particulars apply-

XYZ (yo Guardian I

I

put down in writing his consent to abide by a truce. the skeptical Reds showed every sign today of Want-' lng more iron-clad ;'1arantees be- fore thcy accept.

A broadcast Monday night. by North Koreab Pyongyang radio mid "agreement on the Korean truce appears to be in for it delay

cause of lack of sincerity on the'i The statement had announced an I5” WI”

part of the American side."

The full-dress truce teams meet after or-olonned talk:

M

ing for ,more information and at the same time declaring that so far the UN command has not come up with anything acceptable.

Red sources criticized as "vague" and iinsatlsfactory a joint state-, ment issued Sunday by Rhee and: President Eisenhower's special I truce envoy. Walter S, Robertson ,

understanding between the two I

during the past week SEClll'In;! per- mission to attach lines to the buildings Mr. Cameron explained that. at the same time larger cables are being installed to give better so ice.

Official opening

Continued from

I

IECIIDIT BS

ed the value of such a on

was here on clisplai. lll atlllevlllfg;

that purpose. He explained that the Society was originally incor- poratcd in 1882 with the following officers and directors: Hon. Heath

Haviland. Han. Edwzud Palmer. Right Rev. Peter Mclrityre, Rev G. W. Hodgstiii. Mr. Cliarles Pal-

mer, Mr. George Alley and Mr. Donald Ferguson. A later Historical Society was incorporated called The Antiqti:-iriaii and Natural History Society of P. E. Island of which Mr. W. E. Bentley was Secretary.

Interesting Display After the display had been de- clared officially opened by Gover-

VITO? Prowse, the exhibits which were , Ishown to excellent

advantage in cases and about the walls of the

jspacious gymnasium were examin-

ed in detail by the many visitors present. All the exhibits are care- fully tagged and their history re- corded. An item of special inter- est is the original anti-friction roller-bearing block and support- ing patent papers dated 1827. the invention of the Grandfather of Messrs. Ernest and Alfred Duche- min. both of whom reside in Char-' lottetown,

A melodeon. the property of St Peter's Cathedral. brought to the Island in 1872, also caused con- siderable interest when played upon by one of the ladies present.

Arrowheads, duellitig pistols and fliiitlocks: maps, pictures and rare books; primitive household iiece.- sities and ladies fans are anituig the few items in well over a hun- dred which invite scrutiny and a leisurely hour among rare souvenirs of an all-but forgotten era in the history of the Province. The whole set-up reflects great crctlit on the officers and executive of the So- ciety, espccially the Si-ci'cta.ry, Mrs Mary Brehnut. assisted by Mr. P. F. McMurrer on loan from Prince

of Wales College, in arranging the,

cases and work of a similar na- ture.

The officers of the society are: Hon. President. Justice A E. Arsen- ault; Presldeiit, Dr. Lioyd Shaw, Vice President. J. E. Harris: Secre- tary. Mrs. Mary Brehaut; Treasurer Walthen Gaiidet, Directors, Earl Tayloi, Bramwell Chandler, R. L. Cotton. Victor Purdy, T. Edgar McNutt, Dr. J. H. Blanchard, Dr. Frank MacKiiinon. J. L. Currait. J. T. Davies. Mrs. K. S. Rogers and Miss Mary Hnszard.

Members of the Government ac- compaiiying the Premier at the of- ficial opening were Hon. W. E. Darby, Attorney General. Hon. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture. Hon. Dougald MacKinnon, Minis- ter of Public Works. and Hon. Eu- gene Cullen. Resoiirces.

The display will be open for inspection daily from 10 am. to norm and from 2 p.m. lo 5 p.m. except on Saturday when the hours will be 10 em. to noon only.

SPAIN T00 STRICT

ONDON I CPI-The French to ist bureau hcve that at least half the French tour-

their visits severe bathing-suit

cancel Spam if new.

restrictions are enforced.

'IHiighes, Carol Mccallum.

Minister of Naturall . Itermcdiate Certificate--Norma Du-ilron Curtain. if the CommunistsI 3- I"”"”"I 5h'pm””5 M

,Helen Howatt,

lMrs, B Thompson, Lowell Thomas. 'Jes Hoivatt, Wayne Thomas, Dav- .ltl Best. Jiin Howatt. Marilyn Best. Ruth Howait, Mabel MacDonald. Marjorie Wood. Janet Howntt, Dorine Howatt, Mrs. A tDawson. Jean Dawson. Adel Dixon. June- Johnsoii. Elizabeth Thompson.

IThonias, Ivan

Junior-George Wood, Elwin Tonmbs, Mrs, Thomas. Pauline Wood, Mrs. S. Dawson.

Iiitermediate-----Nlrs, Roberts.

.Art,hur Callbeck. Roger Lord. Senior-Donald Lord.

N. S. Women's IGoIf Tourney lfiels Underway

HALIFAX tCPi-Mara John- stone of Lunenhurg was in the lead in net play after the first day ,nf action here Monday in the Nova Iscotia women's golf tournament. I A field of 45 started off the play lduring a heavy rain. Miss John- stone shot a 90 gross. good for a 76 net, Mrs E M Hudson, Liverpool. led the first days play for low

I I

iJohnstone by two strokes for net Ilionors.

Out-of-town scorers included: First division. Mrs. E Young.

82; second division: Ann MacCor- mick. New Glasgow. 85: third div- ision: Mrs, KW Sharp. Truro. B0; and Mrs. Joyce Brierley, New Glasgow, 92. '

Holland Cove ISwimming, Water Safety Tests

Miss Joanne Tanton and Miss Dawn Messer. both QIIHIIIIPG Rm Cross swimming and water safety

instructors, were in charge of the waterfront activities at the girls camp at Holland Cove.

They presented candidates for

leach of the six different levels of tests on Friday, July lftth.

I The following campers passed Iihesc tests successfully:

, El:-nicntaryrRosamund Mit- chell. Judith Sinethurst. Glenys

lsmith, Pearl Herman. Janette ISIIIIIII. Elinor Johnston. ; I Junior-Andrea Duvar. Flora jMacLeod, Lou Ann Nicholson. IDonalda Mill. Virginia Mustard.

Illarbara MacLeod. Sandra Lord. iElizabeth MlIChPII, Joan Marilyn Taylor. I Intermedsite---Margot Horne Senior-Pauline Johnston. War- ilyn IAnii Phillips. Patricia Sheppard. J Royal Lift! Saving

var. Janet. Ccrry, Barbara Stewart Bronze Medallion4Betsy Houston BIGGER APPETITIIS

JOHANNESBIIRG. South ca Iing and drinking more than in Ipre-war days, according to an in-

commented-Ivestlgating team of Witwatersrand

University. Consumption of food-

to istiufs. beverages and tobacco show- Ied sharp increase: in the last 15

years

waterfront director carried out or. Icxcellent aquatic program and did In fine Job of instruction. ' -I DARTMOUTH. N 5 (cpy..Royl Paul Cudmore. Red Cross field lltforrison, Moncton school teacher, 5UD9"'I501”- DTESEDIGCI I11? 3W3"Il shot. two 36 rounds Monday to leadllm SRIUTGHY and I.laVE' the IIOYS 5 la field of 81 after the first day of talk on Water safet.v- The following lpiay in me Nova scam; gmateur campers received Red Cross certi- golf championships, flcates and buttons:

I One stroke behind him with net EI9m6MBI'3'-ROIBHU Petr)". KPH- scores of 73 were Eddie Crowell,il'Y B15-SW -70hTmY LR"9T- B0”?! Halifax. last year's champion:IKI1'l8- R055 MOVIE. GFTHIII 301!” Mam-ice Dowimg, Moncqon; and,I.i90DaI"d Stiill. Ronald Gallant Peter Doig and .1 E. Cleworth oilPeter Grant. Resale Trainrm Cvari ID,”-tmoum, MacDonald. Kevin Ciicek. Ralph

I rrhe 7241515 medal play con- Mclnlnls. George Dunn. Herbert tinues until Wednesday. MOTTI5;

Playing in 3 hegvy 1-gm, Mon-1- Junior-Maurice Larter, Fred son shot steady golf all the way Dunn. Johnny AYSEIIBUIY. Ito turn in his '12 net, Crowcll had Inlefmediafevmchafd Gallr i-the best round of the four in his thier. Joseph Arsentiult. Jackie first nine hoIes.comingaway with Phillips. Mums 1-5"??-

35, His second nine. however. SGHIOY--J0I'm Dlmlh DUDSIMI proved rough and he settled for :1 Griffin-

38. Dowllng shot 39 and 34.

Other net scores included:

D Clancy. Sydney. 76; R Le- -huaray. Truro, 79; J McKenna,

pointed to represent the first dis- trict of Prince, on the executive of the Y. P. C. for the year 1953-

Truro. 80; Mary Driscoll. Monctorr.

Wilsmi, '

MacDonald, Pamela Peake.l

,Plctou. 83; Nip Ross. Sydney, 83; IF Stevens. Sydney. 85: M E Wil- ,son, Moncton. 88: RE smith. ”1'ruro, 88; G T. Smith, Pictou. 90: iDr' F J. Young. Pictou. 90: F lcox. Truro, 90: G. McLanders. -North Sydney, 92: H Campbell. Sydney, 96; R. Nichols, Sydney. 105.

gross with an 83 and trailed Miss

, UHV; And Vicinity

-Mr. Emmanuel Gallant. Read- ing. Mass. is visiting his parents. ,relatives, and friends in Dirvar.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coiighliri and family. 'Da.V with Mr. Pineau.

and Mrs. Octave

Mr. Terrence Gallant attended , the Young Progressive Conservative lconventlnn recently held in Char- lottetnwn. I Sympathy is extended In the Ifamily of Mr. Ben L. Arscriaiilt. I-Iowlan, whose death occurred on 'Jul,x 2.

Mr. Plus PPIPF5 "ha! HI ID-

Invernesa, spent Dominion;

54.

Closing exercises of the Duvax School were held June 29 The following special prizes donated by Dr. J. H. Blanchard. of Charlotte- town, were awarded: Gloria Peters high standard in Religion: Elaine Perry. best all-aroiirid pupil. Dona

Peters and Winston Gallant high standards in Geography. Rufus Myers and Marie Arsenault, high

Istandards in Arithmetic, Varlorie. lPeters. Carmel Gal'ani. Elainr fPerry. and Aldoria Pmeau. high ',st.aiidards in French. Jlf'nP Peters iHelen Doiron, Shirley Richard. and IBernard Peters, high standards in ,Engllsh Literature

1 Mr Peter Pincaii has retiirnerl lln Fredericton. N. B. after spend- Iirtq some time at his home in Du- lvai-.

', what could have been a mar! ;serloi:s accident resiil'ed in A him-

I ken leg for Mr. Percy Hood of IO'Leary. The aCCIdPllf occurred .riuring 3 snfthalf game when I

IlNll'Y ti-mgiei. backstop trel on for! of Mr Hood He was taken if IPTlnro County Hospital

--CJ.

By DANIEL DE I.l'(fE.

East Germans Aiggerued By Red Food Rejection

A mutual 5 P c u r l t S HIIPHFE

, BERLIN mp, gg EM, G”-rnan5I,Sp0I(PSnI.'IlI in Washington said lh!

food for the hungry SOVZFI 7on9

Icommunlst fury throughout

sians would play politics

I hiiriizer.

Refugees crossing to West Berlin!

Helcii - . - first shipment from the I' 5 ii boiled with anger today at the- A , V , V 1'T'oomt)s, Elizabeth Wood. Dorothy;Kmm.lm.s refusal M H," AmH.mmIexpccted to have New Xn.k

thi: IWFFIS. 0l'rIPl'S have been placed Ir-i

The Russian Mm", m-.-ed Mm.-tons of beans peas, lard and dI'lF'. ' ' ,,,,Imiiit.

I-zone. for it. meant that the Rus.-I

with

I Plans Being Discussed

Plans being tiisciissed her- for

Iiiaid hatred of communism in East dI5””3”ml3 Imd "mud?

IGermi-my had never been at whiter

that than now.

agree.

om: still stands

1. Sending food through the Ens IGei'man Red Cross. the Catholic

Thousands of tons of flour and:C'"I”” ""'”””0”' "N me P”" t 7 I stant

fats are available in West Berlin-I9 . . , Awardii-1n- warehouses fOT.dPIlVEl',l' behind thciC”mm””-" C””5”” I5 MNSAM-'t'

welfare agency. For this

Indi-

lvidiial gift packages through the intc-r7onal malls. 3. Insurance of fire-mark Isl I9:

coupons to East Germans redeem-

, .mp1: in food at special centres t.c IficIiI1IIErIt::lnIniIrI1iIileWAtIihiglfrgzgsOIUthe "I "V I" we" EH11" W” N"

Am. I!” I usrooonoo Us gm of I0,.,dISoviet sector border. ICPI-South Africans are cut-

'imo East Germany despite the re-I East German reports confirmed Ijrction bv Soviet Foreign Mmisterlthiit flour. sugar. fats and potatoes Vyncheslilv Molotov lut Saturday lure in critical shoring? I" VI'”"lII.V night of the American offer. All Soviet-occupied cities V Even I In Washington. the White Hnuse,heavv workers in leading indus- Isald American food is being dn-ltries areynn nbiiormallv short ia- llvered to the East Germany fron- tions. Milk distribution for ChAId' tier and that the offer still stands. up has broken down.