JULY 12. 1951

I Resigns is

Convener Of W. I. Publicity

The P. E. I. W. I. learned with regret yesterday of the withdrawal or Mrs. F. Gates, West Royalty. as Convener of Publicity. a position which she has held for four years.

Mrs. Gates was commended very highly by various members of the organization for her excellent work during her term of office. which she leaves in order that she might give more of her time as President of the P. E.I. Drama Festival As- sociation. and Secretary of the P. E. I. polio organization.

In her report for the past year. Mrs. Gates stated she had been a member of the Executive for ten years previous to becoming' Pub- licity convener. and thought the introduction of "new blood” and fresh ideas might come with the appointment of her successor who is to be selected by the new Execu- live.

she suggested the continued support, by the W. 1. of the Drama and Musical Festivals. health pro- jects. sewing and food clubs. and school improvement. "Ours is I big programme." she said. "And will grow bigger and bigger throughout the years.”

Mrs. J. Foley. Bloomfield. road the report of the Drama Festival Association. and stated the past year had been the most successful to date with entries of nine sen- ior plays and ten juniors.

She also read the report of the Musical Festival Association in which she said that the Festival of '51 had entries again over the one thousand mark. with an estimated six thousand participants.

51.000 was paid in scholarships. included in which were two of 5100 each to assist rural music teachers to attend a summer school. The Rev. L.A. Murray of Kensington is taklxig a course in church and school music at North-western Un- ivcrslty. Evansion. Illinois. "and Mrs. Holden McLure. Iris. is tak- ing a six weeks course in Public

Rschool Music and Oral Training at Mt. Allison.

Reporting for the Radio Com- mittee. Mrs. Helen D. Herrlngs. Charlottetown. referred to the suc- cess this project of the W.I. has enjoyed, but suggested that some method for the production of these programmes would have to he dc- rised if they were to continue.

Books Presented To P.W.c. Library

Two splendid collections of books have been donated to Prince of Wales College, it was announc- ed yesterday by Dr. Frank Mac- Kinnon, Principal. One was pre- sented by Mrs. W. K. Rogers 0! Charlottetown and the other by Mr. Montague Johnston who gra- duated from P. W. C. in 1994 and who is visiting the island after many years absence. The volumes. which will be inscribcd with the name of the donor. will be useful additions to the library.

In commenting on the sift-I. the Principal said that such interest on the part of old friends of the College was sincerely appreciated by faculty and students.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES

DEATHS 50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

ltlacNUTT-At the Prince County Hospital. July 8th. 1051. to Mr. and Mrs. John MacNutt. Malpequc. I daughter, Barbara Nancy.

WALSH-At. the Prince county Hospital. July 4th. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walsh. it son. Weight 6 lbs. 15 on. I

MARIIIAGES

WEST - MILLAR. -. On Thurs- day, June 21st. 1951. at Hart House Chapel at the University of Tor- onto in Toronto. by Rev. Dr. D. K. Andrews. Catherine Belle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garden S. Miller, Ellcrslie. io.Gc-orge Harold West. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Willard West. Charlottetown. ....M.....

DEATHS

HUME-At Iris. July 10th. 1961. Mrs. Earle Hume (nee Elizabeth Anne Maclcenziel in her 48th year. Funeral Friday. July lath. 2 M.

EVANS-At her home on the afternoon of Wednesday. July 11. Mrs. James Evans in her 79th year. The remains will be trans- ferred today from the A. A. llenncssey Funeral Home to her late I"tlldell(r. The funeral will trike place on Friday morning at R: to Saint Boneventui-e'e Church. Tracsdle. Interment in the church cemetery.

BIGGAII.-At Charlottetown. July 11. 1961. Mrs. Alice Bigger of En- more, in her 'l.ist year. Her re- mains are resting at the Cuicliffo Funeral Home till Friday morn- "13. then to West Devon United Church for funeral service at 2 o'clock. Interment in church cem- eicry.

ll.il. Mactean

uuunrraala linauul Charlottetown no North vvmsiiin PIONI us

DENTRAL GUARDIAN

Tim I 1. an" of Iooalaolnntlelrilt. III: N:dG'l?;I.(.: I Inn! nature may be Inn-up ::..."'.:. ::':L'..:."'r "M --r

ixfgahwthb we better Photo-

CO0K'S STUDIO pictures.

MES. JOHNSTON! LADIES WEAR. Special Sale-Suits, Coats, Dresses. '

for perfect

AT ZION. Anniversary Sunday. July 15th. Mr. Allen of Ottawa will be soloist.

Service N. '1'. guest

me. 13'. A. Mu.-ivirr.i.AN will be zgitlssent from his office until July

ZION MALE quartetie and special anthcrni by the Choir will feature the musical program at Zion. Suiiday. July 15th, in gnnl. versary celebration.

MR. FARMEB: - Get your l-lay Rope from us. We carry it in all sizes. A. Kennedy .3: co. Ltd.. .32 Queln Street. Charlottetown.

REV. Dr. M. M. Macodruni, principal of Carleton College. Ottawa. will deliver the address at both services at Zion Anniver- sary Services Sunday. July 15th. Visitors welcome.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. - Communion services July 15th. Coleman, 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Preparatory service Friday. Milo 8 P. M. Saturday. Coleman. 8 P.M. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

SUMMER TRAINING COURSE -It is back to school again for 40 teachers of this Province who are presently taking a summer train- ing course at Prince of Wales Col- lege. The course lasts five weeks and the teachers are receiving in- struction in sychology. science. English and tench. The chief instructor is Dr. H. E. Amoss, for- mer Instrucior at the Normal School. London. 0nt., and retired director of Professional Training for the Province of Ontario. As- sisting him are Miss I-felon. Yeo. Eusebius Doucctte and Edward Laughlin. all of whom are mem-

bers of the teaching staff at Prince of Wales. The College library is made available to the

group for three days each week. It is in charge of Mary Mac- Gregor.

llsrsonsis

Mr. and Mrs. William Faithful and their three sons. Bobbie. Kaye and David. are spending their va- cation with Mrs. Faithful's pa- rents. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mac- Nclll. Charlottetown.

Miss Magdalene MacPherson of Launching and Miss Bertha Mc- Kenzie of Little Pond. left for Hamilton. Ont... on Friday. Miss MacPhei-son will visit her two bro- thers there and will return accom- panied by them after a few weeks.

Home on ii visit from Brooklyn. N. Y.. is Russell Sheidow. formerly of Millview. who came to visit his mother. Mrs. Norman Sheldow who is ill in hospital. Mr. Sheidow has his own ornamental bronze work- ing company in Brooklyn where he has been for the past 21 years.

NITDN-DEVELOPS

Continued.from page 1

sions.

They did agree Wetinesday. how- ever. to the presence of five army pholqrraphers. Five news, telev- islon and newareel photographers. accredited to the U. S. Eighth Army. were admitted to Kaesong Wednesday.

Red Photographers There

Communist photographers we in Kaesong and an Allied officer who helped arrange the high-level talks Sunday said he believed. but was not sure. that Red newspaper men also were present.

Official expressions of optimism came last night after the conclu- sion of the second day of full-scale armistice talks.

"The talks now are on the tracks." or spokesman. Col. George Ruhlen told correspondents Wod- nesday night. "An armistice is much nearer tonight than it was 24 hours ago."

Buhlen conceded. however. that the five Allied and five Coni- munist negotiators s!ill were working on an agenda and miglit not "get down to brass tacks" cl iodayls meeting. -

Red! Show Len Stiffness

An Allied communique noted that the Reds "exhibited less stiffness and were less formal than on the previous day.” per- mitting "a better understanding between the negotiating parties."

It noted differences on the priority of items for the agenda. but added "there in ii general feeling amon, United Nations delegate. . . . that progress is being made."

Rear-Admiral Arleigh A. Burke. ii member of the United Nations team headed by Vice-Admiral C. Turner Joy. made it clear the Allies will not discuss the Com- munist proposal that Allied troops pull out of Korea as part of a cease-fire agreement.

That question. he told corres- pondents. would be "political"- and the Allied team will not discuss political matters. as am- phaslzed from the beginning.

Communist negotiators were reported by the Pelplng and Pyongyang rndios to have pre- sented this three-point plan for a cease-fire agreement.

Establish ii 12”:-mile huf-

fer none at the 38th parallel.

2. Re-establish the status

duo on of June 28. 1960. when

the invasion of South Korea started. with the 39th

allel a sin dividing Korea.

3. lthdraw all foreign trooiu from Korea and start

iloaioning lion

1.

Pictured above is glilgodrum. President of cu-reign 9 939. Ottawa, who is at pre.

Dr. M. M.

sent vacationing at cgvendigy. wllh hi5 younl daughter. Dr. MacOdrum was formerly a Pi-es. byf-Brian clergyman of Sydney, g.'S'r and is scheduled to spook .t ion Presbyterian Church. Char. lulrlelown. on Sunday, July 15.

Annual Meeting local St. Thomas Aquinas iocieiy

The annual meeting of the chap. lottetown Branch of the si;,

in the Whalen Memorial Hall on Sunday evening July am, with the President, J. H.

Blanchard presiding. There was a large attendance of members and several visitors from other branch- es of the society. The secretary. Mr. Frank E. Doiron read the minutes of the preceding annual meetlnz which were adopted as read. The treasurer. Mrs. J. H. Blanchard read the financial re- port showing that the sum of :1.- 075.91 was realized from the var- lous activities of the Branch dur- his the put year. This report was discussed by lion. .1. Wilfrid Arsemult. Judge A. E. Arsenault. Gilbert Gaudet. Paul Gallant, Cyriac Gallant. Lco Cliaisson. Mrs. Raney Gallant. Aubin Gallant. Leonard Arsensuit, P. A. Arsen- suit. Albert Gallant. Jerome Gal. lant. Rsney Gallant. and others. On motion this. report was adopt- ed

At intervals during the meeting.

selections were rendered by the St. Thomas Aquinas Choir. and Mrs. Yvonne Murray sang two

well-rendered solos.

The officers selected for the en- suing year are: President. J. H. Blanchard:l Vice-president, Mrs. Raney Gallant: secretary. Frank E. Doiron; Treasurer. Mrs. J. H. Blanchard. Executives: Mrs. Jer- ome Gallant. Mrs. J. Edmond Arsenault. Mrs. Paul Peters. Mrs. John Walsh. Mrs. Vernon Mac. E80-hefh. Mrs. Robert Arsenault, Mrs. Henry Doiron, Mrs. Cyrisc Gallant. Mrs. E. J. Gallant and Mrs. Adolphe Doiron.

Much praise was given the col- lectors for the past year. They were: Mrs. Raney Gallant. Mrs. Jerome Gallant. Miss Josephine Blanchard, Mrs. Vernon Mac. Eachern. Mrs. J. H. Blanchard. Mrs. John Walsh. Mrs. Dolplie Doiron. Mrs. Jerry Arsenault. Mrs. vemon Murray. Mrs. Moses Pet- ers. Mrs. James Thistle, Mrs. Bernadette Arsensult. Mrs. Josie Arsenault. Mrs. Henry Doiron and Mrs. D. E. Gallant.

Presentation-

Alter' the business of the In- nual meetlng had been disposed of. Mr. Justice Arsenault in well chosen words presented the con- gratulations and good wishes of the society to Rev. Denis Gallant of Rustico. and Rev. Pius Finnan of Bloomfield. who were recently ordained to the Priesthood. andin Mr. Aubin Doiron of Charlotte- town. who graduated ln Dental surgery from the University of Montreal. suitable gifts were pre-

scrited to each. In turn Mr. Doiron and Father: Gallant and Flnnan thanked the Society for

the addresses and gifts presented them. in well chosen terms. The meeting then adjourned with the singing of the "Ave Maris Stella” and "God Save the King".

A delicious lunch was provided by the ladies of the Society which WE: much appreciated by all pres- en .

talks immediately for an ex- change of prisoners. Nnwsmen To Attend

The Kaesong scene will be covered today by 20 Allied newspaper men. previously bar- red from the city because of Communist insistence. The corres- pondents will not be permitted to attend the talks in the modest room decorated only with 0-! U- N. iind North Korean flags. Five civilian war protngrapherll. nccreditcd tr. the if. 5. Eighth Army. vlsiicd Kacsong Wednes- day. They said the road from the advance Allied peace ramp here was guarded by -Chinese armed with American. British and hue- ilan-iylze weapons.

Communists in Kscsong were leen using captured U. N. veh- lcies.

AP photographer .lim Pringle. who made the trip. laid the cameramen but trouble finding willing Iubjecis.

"On one occasion." he said we tried to take pictures of two North Korean Wscs and they

ran off. "We tried to trike pictures of the North Korean newsrei-I

photographers and they hid their faces. But in or on we saw them

hiding in in bullies. taking pic- tures of us.” The Allied negotiator! have

been flying to Kauong each day by helicopter. returning to this peace camp in late afternoon. The road to Kaesong has been

flleared of mines for U. N. irat- c.

Thomas Aquinas society wag nerd W

'province has always been in fav-

THE GUARDIAN. CHAKLOTTETOWN

Resolutions

The re-introduction of Latin

in rural schools. and 'the recom- mendation of a monthly in- crease in pay for student nurses were among the resolutions pass- ed by the Prince Edward Island Women's Institute annual con- vention yesterday. The resolution: which were brought in by the recent district conventions were worded as fol- lows: 2

A rleulture:-

Resolved that this" Convention go on record as being opposed to any change in our present his- trlct Conventions until such change is brought about by the members of each Institute. and be it. further resolved that a copy of this resolution be for- warded to the annual convention in Charlottetown

Wirisloe North.

Social Welfare:-

Whereas children start to at- tend school who are under school age the last two months of the school yearl. and

Whereas they require constant attention from the teacher who is already over-taxed at this time of year. and

Whereas this practice is detri- mental to the welfare especially of those pupils preparing for Grade VII! and X examinations. and

Be it resolved that the regula- tion regarding school age be en-

forced. 2. Whereas we feel that thr: leadership training course is or

great value and assistance to the

. I. Be it therefore resolved that

Adopted At

Institute Convention Here

Prohibition Act by the present Temperance Act that the coun- try would be rid of illegal sale of liquor.

Be it resolved that the Provin- cial Executive be asked to have a committee wait upon the At- torney Genoral to urgently re- quest that definite steps be tak- en to prevent violation of the provisions of the Temperance Act.

Mount Herbert Convention.

2. Whereas. the people of Prince Edward Island are com- pollod by law to provide a con- tainer to receive His Majesty's mail.

Therefore, be it resolved. tho: the Women's Institute now meci- ing in Convention. strongly urge the proper authorities to make it compulsory for each and every box-holder of Prince 1-Irlward ls- land to plainly print their names on the mail boxes.

3. Whereas, during National Safety Week. many suggestions were roads in an appeal by our Chief of Police. observance at which would minimize hlghwiiy accidents. yet fatalities occur frequently. and

Whereas. nearly all rural school children walk or cycle to and from school. and many per- sons walk daily on the roads and highways. and

Whereas. our spent and is deal of money in an provide first class highways the motorist. and

Whereas. I. large amount. of effort and money is expended an- nually on ”Rural Beautification" yet our road.-rides remniii unhind-

government has spending it great effort to for

Board of Director's investigate the possibilities of having County Leadership Courses which would be open not; only to district ex-

resentatlves who mlglit wish to attend.

3. Whereas. the shortage of present and future nurlinil PEI" sonnel is steadily increasing. and

Whereal, the enrollment ui student nurses in decrcasglnx. and

Whereas. it is felt that this Is due. at least in part, to the smallness of the monetary re- muneration recelved by student nurses and to the fool and C0"' fining hours of duty.

Be it therefore resolved that the W. I. Board make,recommeu- dation to the Board of the Hos- pital Training Schools for 1' monthly increase in the salary of student nurses. and for the granting of week-end' Pllluv " least one per month.

Ulgg District Convention.

4. Whereas the VV. 1. of this

Act en-

Election

or of having the . bribery

re: corruption and forced.

Be it therefore g this convention now in session commend the Canadian Legion on the stand taken on this mat- ter previous to the recent by- election and furthermore be it re- solved that a copy of this re- solution be forwarded to the sec- retary of the Canadian Legion.

5. Whereas pupils entering P.

resolved ihai

I . Elm” omcen but to cm" up-lighty owhilghroad work is in pro-

W. C. find that A lack of some knowledge of Latin places them at a great disadvantage through- out their educational life.

Be it therefore resolved that Latin be re-introduced into rural

schools. g . Soaview (.onventioii.

scraped and cluttered with debris. and

Whereas. it would require very little additional effort on the construction coni-

gress, to abstain from piiiiltr stone and debris on the road- side. sufficient for a foot path.

where pedestrians could travel in safety.

Therefore. be it resolved. that the Women”: Institutes of Prime Edward Island petition the gov- ernment to give this problem its serious consideration, rind to in- clude a provision for a foot path, along the highway in their speci- fication for road construction and maintenance. Also to hear in mind that. any amount. of land- scaping alang the highway would increase the beauty and attrac- tiveness of the countryside and the Island in general.

Am and Liu-rature:-

Whereas it is one of the aims of the Women's Institutes to all- vance the Educational and Cui- tural life of the comniunlty and whereas many of the program- mes presented through the coun- try ers of an inferior character.

Be it therefore resolved thci we use our efforts to improve the type of entertainment offer- ed by promoting trsinlng in hot- ter music. in drama and in folk dancing. and further the bran- ches be urged to exercise care in the choice of entertainment that they agree to sponsor.

Mount Herbert Convention.

Whereas it. in the conccnsus of opinion that this has been one of our more successful conven- tions:

Be it therefore resolved that the thsnkii of this convention be extended to His Worship Mayor MacDonald for his welcome '0

6. Whereas some people do not. avail themselves of the use .0fi the X-Ray Clinic this convention: goel on record ll favoring com-i pulgory X-ray tests in all dis-p iricts of P.E.I.

Cltlaenehlp:-

1. whereas it: is it matter of common knowledge that there it I. great deal of illegal liquor and what is cornmoniv called moonshine being carried! on at numerous places through- out this Province contrary to law, ; and Whereas the sale of such In a menacf to the moral srd physical life of people young and old. cud

whereas the people of this Province were assured by these instrumental in siiphllnllnt "W

The Triennial Conference of the Associated Country Women of the World will meet in Canada in 1958. according to I statement made by Mrs. J. Herring as she gave a report on tho A.C.W.W. at the P.E.I.W.l. conference last eve- ning. l

Mrl. Herring stated the associa- tion. which met in Copenhagen last year, will meet in either Toronto or Guelph. Ontario. for its next conference. She spoke of the extensive work being done to prepare for the conference by the Board of the Federatad Women's Institute: of Canada. and the as- sistance needed from Institutes all over the Province.

Mrs. Harold Laird gave a very interesting report on her recent. trip to Ottawa to attend the con- feronco of the l'.W.l.C.. and men- tioned the spreading of the W.l.'s. into the homes of Indians in Canada. She suted wherever these clubs have been organized the standards of living has risen.

in her report she reviewed the many projects undertaken by the various Provinces and said. "If you and I catch go dollars. we each have a dollar. But if you and I exchange ideas. we each have two ideas." C

Guest Speaker

A: guest speaker for the even- ing. Min Anna Templeton. Di- rector of the Jubilee Guilds of Newfoundland and Labrador, cem- rnended the learershl given the iP.l.l.W.I. b In ry I in, Girl. I. Her ng and Mn. l-l. Laird.

"Jubilee Guilds and W.l.'s. roll up their sleeves at work.” she said.