JUNE 25. 1951

H Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARIATl'I'E1'0WN

PAGE FIVE

but or lleliokais . I i ll OIIIIII

limiting the 29.000 Rebekahs in ontarlo is Mrs. Donald Anderson of North Bay, elected last week (iurlilg the order's annual sessions. mid in Toronto. She succeeds W5, L. A. Burch of Bt. Cathar- Ines as president of the Rebekah

,.issenibl.V-

Fourth Degree Knights fleet

.'-1-x.I.'x"I1 JOHN. N. 3.. June 24 - ICI”)--MBSIEXS of the Fourth De- gm. Assembly of tiie Knights of rnlxiibus in the ordcr's Champ- lain Province attended a. confer- :-;;.r here Saturday. Champlain pm-glice comprises Ontario, Que- hnj and the Marltimes.

Fabio Monet, x.C.. Ottawa. vice- .----ircinc master for all Canada. lf.lriPfI the list of visitors. Mag-

,t;.-ma 14:. J. I-Ienneberry, K. C.. mm John, master for New Brunswick,--delivered the addres- ,r welcome.

(JIIIETS present included Patrick ',l, ll. North Bay, out; John L. Marie, Toronto; Henri E. :2li'0lE. Mount Royal. Que-C DT- xiir-vstrr Massicotte. Three Rivers. J. Reginald Rochefort. Que- br- Dr. W. J. P. 'MacMlllsn. rm oltetown. and William ll0W- .-". St. John's, Nlld.

SIIIITIIOWII

(Continued from page 1) I30-1-ilbelli left harbor that Iranian

ntiiciais remembered they had not forced the captain to sign a receipt.

Drake refused to order her to -cturn,saying the demand was too late

Iran was reported to have It lttlal sloop nearby but Britain was known to have tit least two xlnnps and perhaps a cruiser just llllside.

Nothing happened, but Huasien liaki, spokesman for the Iranian Nil Commission. said the Dolo- iclia "never again will be permit- cd to enter an Iranian port."

An A.I.0.C. spokesman said a turn tankers have been tied up i: the Abadan docks since Satur- ziy morning because of a dispute nor the form of receipts.

ii the shipping ticup continues or several more days, the limited lanlc capacity on shore would be lillivl up and the refinery would have to shut down.

MOSCOW. June 22 -(AP)- The Russian press reported today the ilemli of col. Gen. Ivan Grishin, 50. me of Russians top military leaders. srisliiii was chief of the Central Acimmistration of the war Ministry.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion

g BIRTHS

.M .llII.i.S-At the P. E. I. Hospitiil.

June 22. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. llo.v Mills (nee Ethel Hill) a son Baily Kent, 9 lbs. 3 oz.

IIOLIIIES--At P. E. I. Hospital on June 23. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Holmes, Union Road, a illlllllhter, 7 lbs.

ifarl)0NAI.l)4At the Charlotte- mvn Hospital on Sunday, June ll. 1051, to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon llnviloiiuld of Charlottetown, I lluslater Catherine Sherieen. 7 Its. 13 oz.

WOVN'ACOT'I'-At the Prince Ed- Mirrl Island Hospital. on June 23, V9.31, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Woililacott of Charlottetown. a on

II-:('li-At the Prince Edward Is- nnvl Hospital on June 19, to Mr. mil Mrs. Tyler V. Beck, West l0.V-lily. a son, Stnnley Mnrticct. -f'l.ZIII 7 lbs. -7 02s.

pp MAEIIIAGES

SRAIG - WEBSTER - At St. )sivziid's Church. Glasgow. Scot- nnd. Saturday. June 23rd. 1951. lomthy Nicoll oi-st; (recently rub the Dept. of Industry and fsliirnl Resources) to Dennis :lll:in'nn Webster of Leeds, Eng- Vi

DEATHS lmsronn-At South Melville. ""0 23. Mrs. Charles Dunsford. ill! 38 years. Punsroi Monday

I-rvirc starting at 180 pm. Inter- 'l('nl Crapaud Cemetery.

ll.li. Maolean

UNDEITAIII IMDAI-NIB

DIIIPIIIIOIOIII all North Wlltshln IIONI III

orimiiii. Ellniliililil

ELECTION IITUINS. - Lib- eral Party supporters meet let 3. I. S. Whelan Memorial Hall to hear election returns tonight.

THE SECOND INSTALLMENT 01 City Taxes is due and payable on June 3tOh.,

WIN CAKE-The firm of Corvoii Bros., was the winner ofo cake iottoried in aid of the st. Charles Auxiliary. The ticket was drawn at 8. A. Mcbonaldls store Saturday night.

INTEREST at the rate of IA of 196 per month will be charged on overdue installments.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENT -A Dodge sedan and a light truck were in col- lision last night at the corner of Great George and Kent Streets. Damage to the vehicles was appar- ently slight. but a woman passeng- er in the Dodge suffered injury to her shoulder.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late Mrs. Agnes Coffin of Mount Sewarl. was held yesterday from the Cutcllffe Funeral Home. The services at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. W. T. Mercer. Pall- bearers were: Fulton Coffin. Ralph Piggott. Fulton Pigott. James Campbell, John Moreson and Rob- ert Rattray. The interment was in Mount Stewart Cemetery.

FUNERAL AT MILLVIEW A The funeral of the isle Vernon H. Jenkins was held trom his residence at Millview yesterday afternoon. Services were con- ducted by the Rev. A. S. Weir. Interment was in Pownal Cem- etery. The poll-bearers were: W. J. Muteh, W. J. Storey; J. J. Morrisey, A. J. Maoln-tyre, Har- mon Ings, Harold Roberts.

ENJOYING TRIP TO EUROPE -Dr. J. A. Clark, former superin- tcndent at the Experimental Farm here, is presently enjoying a boil- day in Europe. In a letter to The Guardian recently he described his tour of many of the famous places in Britain including the Shakespeare country and a host of, better known abbeys. Dr. Clark, accompanied by Mlrs. Clark. also spent a'lot of time in Scotland where he visited the land made so famous by Bobbie Burns. Loch Lamond and Holyrood Castle were among his special stops. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are expected to reach New York on their return on the S. S. America and will possibly spend several days with Mr. Clark's daughter in Toronto before motoring home with her early next month.

..m...

FIRST VISIT HERE -- Visiting the Province for the first time" is Mrs. W. S. Cameron whose home is in Rochester, Michigan. Mrs. Cameron, here with her hus- band and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson, is a daughter of the late John Thomas Thompson, a native of the Island, and would be greatly pleased to hear from any relatives or friends of her father. He left. Prince Ediv:-i.rd Ireland about the start of the pre- sent century. but corresponded regularly until 1915 when his brother, William. died. Anothcr brother. Andrew. and a sistcr, Anne, were still here at that time but Mrs. Cameron has lost track of them. Mrs. Cameron would be very happy to hear from any of her relatives. or friends of her father's. Her present address is 235 Romeo Street, Rochester, Mich., U. S. A.

-.m.......

Personals -

Mrs. Frank Bagnall of Hunter River has entered the Prince Eid- ward Island Hospital for treatment.

FATALLY INJURED

ST. STEPHEN, N. 18.. June 24 -(CP)-Ivan Brown, 27. a lines- msn employed by the New Bruns- wick Electric Power Commission, died in hospital here Suturdry night after suffering severe burns while working on high ten- sion wires at Baysidc. near St. Andrews. An inquest will be linlii tonight. Brown lived at St. Stephen.

TORONTO. June 24 --(CF) - Between 330.000.4330 and S40.000.- 000 crossed King Street Saturday. Hardly I. downtown stroller not- iced it. The money, the entire treasury of the Bank of Nov Scotia, was carried from the bank's old building to its new, 25- storey quarters across the street. on the corner of Bay and King.

ALBANY. N .Y., June 24 - (AP)-Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New York will fly to the Korean war front early next month as part of a 25.000-mile tour of crit- ical areas in the Pacific. it was

Baptist Church" . ' Convention is Concluded

Rev. ll. Barber was elected Moderator at the second day of meetings of the P. E. I. Associat- ion of United Baptist Churches at North River on Saturday. luv. W. G. Killam was' elected Vice- Moderstor and Rev. c. A. Brittoin as Clerk. Additional members of the executive are Mr; Earl Jenk- ins and Mr. Carl Jelly.

During the meeting it was an. nounced that the Council of the Baptist Federation of Canada will meet in Charlottetown in the fall or this year.

Lic. T. L. Poole reported on the missionary endeavour and India, and Rev. W .G. Kit. lain reported on "The Maritime Baptist."

Following the report of the nom- inating committee by Rev. J. D. Davison, Dr. W. C. Machum, Gen. eral secertary of the Maritime Convention, led a forum on "Home Missions." The morning meeting concluded with a memorial service, conducted by Rev. H .11. Bell, East Point. and during the after- noon Rev: E, M. Vlfheelock spoke on the work of the Bible society. The Women's Missionary Society ,lcd the devotional part of the pro- gram with Mrs. H. Barber as speaker. and Mrs. A. Maclliachern as soloist.

Following reports of the various committees. Miss Alice Clark spoke on the missionary work being ac- complished in Bolivia.

Dr. Machum and Rev. F. H. Helps both addressed the evening service. Dr. Machum gave a short history of the Baptist Church in the Maritime Provinces. and told of the groivth of this work since 1906. Rev. Helps spoke in connect- ion with the Baptist Publications.

Sunday bervlces

Yesterday. the final day of the meetings. the Association sermon was delivered in the morning by Rev. Dnvison. Soloist was Mrs. L Warren who sang "The Holy City". Rev. Davison used as his text, "Behold the Lamb of God who ta.ketii away the sins of the world." and stressed the realizat. ion of the powers of sin and good.

Rev. R.. S. Dunn, Wolfvlllc, N.S.. was the speaker in the afternoon and spoke briefly on Acadia Uni- versity of which he is Field Sec- retary. Rev. Massey also addressed the meeting using as his subject the Grand Lime Mission among the French-speaking people in Montreal.

The final service of the Associ- ntion. last evening. was conducted by Vice-Moderator Mr. H. Mac- Phail, with Dr. lvfachum as speak- er. and Mr. Sterling Inman as soloist.

Taking as his subjcct "Seek ye first the Kingdom of God." Dr. Machum stressed the need to do the will of God in one's life in order that it might be brought to

others. Officers Elected

Other officers ciecled for the coming year included: P. E. I. Tcmpc-rnnce Federation. Rev. E. J. Barrass. Mr. Colin Waugh, Mr. I-leber MnoPhail and Mr. Elinor Gamble. Home Missions Rep., Rev. E. J. Barrass. Home Mission Com- mittee, Mr. Jelly. Mr. F. Mathe- son. Rev. Kiilam and Rev. Bar- mas.

Christian Social Council. Rev. Barber. Rev. Davison. Rev. W. A. Harper. Mr. MaoPl-iiiil and -Mr. Jelly. Examining Council towards Ordination. (to retire 1954) Mr. W. D. Johnstone, (retire 1953) Rev. Barber. (to retire 1952) Mr. R J. Rupert. Denominational Contact Committee. Rev. 1-Iowlett, Rcv. Kiiiam and Rev. ii. Barber.

Licensing Committee. (to retire 1954) Rev. W. A. Harper, Rev. I-lowiett, Mr. Earl Jenkins. (to re- tire 1953). Rev. Davison. Rev. Barber, and Mr. Jelly. (to retire 1952). Rev. Killsm, Rev. Burns, and Mr. Brent Wood.

Boy's Work Board. Mr. Rupert and Mr. MacPhsil. Board Manage

Windsor Brehaut. Committee of EVHll8elism. Mr. S. H. Burhoe. Lie. T. L. Poole. Rev. Killam, and Rev. llarper. Preacher of Associ- ation Sermon, Rev. Harper. (sl- tcrnotlve) Rt-v. Killsm.

NEW YORK, June 22-(AP)- The Maritime Union (C.I.0.) to- night rcsclied agreement with At- lantic and Gulf Coast shipping companies at the end of the sev- enth day of its work stoppage. Lm..mj..L...m.....m.

ment Augustine Cove Camp. Mr. t

Tribute Paid To ilory Rev. Iir. Baird

At Divine service in the Kirk of St. James yesterday morning. feel- ing tribute was paid by the Min- ister, the Rev. T. H. B. Somers. to the memory of the Very Revv- erend 'Frank Baird, B.A., D.D.. LL.D., who entered into rest on Friday last. Mr. Somers stated that as Clerk of the Syn of the Maritime Provinces and Mod- erstor of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, Dr. Baird had given dis- tinguished service to the Church both in active yeans and in re- tireinient.

"Dr. Baird," he said, "was wide- ly recognized as a scholar, a fervent preacher, a painstaking and reliable historian. an out- standing authority on Church law and procedure, a gentleman of the old school. He was deeply at- tached to this particular Congre- gation, had proven a wise coun- seller to its people, was to kindly father in God to its Minister. His soul now rests in the peace of Christ's most glorious Presence and light perpetual shines upon him."

Launch Outdoor Army Maiuieuvres

The first large scale outdoor man- oeuvres of the summer saw the men of the 28th 1.. A. A. Regiment test- ing their eyes on the range with small arms yesterday.

In charge was Major L. E. Well- ner, acting officer mmanding, who had with him officers from all hot.- teries, including the with Battery of Steilarton, N. S. The latter was under command of Capt. J. W. Campbell. Also coming over from the Nova Scotia center were Capt. H. E. MacDonald, Capt. E. 1. Mattie, Officer Cadet J. D. Fraser, W. O. 2 J. L. Fanning, W. O. 2 J. W. Fergus- on and W. 0.2 P. W.. Moarath. With them were 15 other ranius who arrived in the province via the Wood Island Ferry.

I-leading the list of prize winners was Lt. Col. R. D. MacNeill who topped the officers while Quarter- master Sgrgeant J. T. Place led the N. C. O.'s.

The gunners tried their sight; at both the 100 and zoo yard range be- fore leaving the field to the relays following.

Among the local officers present were: Maj. D. J. Mccormack, Maj.

. H. Kydd. Capt. F. W. Smith, Capt. R. M. Farquharson, Capt. A. 11- Farquhnrson. Capt. M. E. Camp- bell, Lleut. K. W. P. Hughes, Lt, .1, S. Palmer. Lt. G. W. Wcllner, Lt, 3' R. MacDonald and Li. J. G. Lac.

All units of the regiment were represented with members from stellarton, Mbntague, souri; and Charlottetown on parade,

mania?

(Continued from page 1)

Iligtalg. Koreans invaded South” State Department said in a statement git. is ready u, if Mniiks proposal is more than propaganda.”

In London. a Foreign Office spokesman said the Malik offer. ll genuine, is what Britain and many others desire. He said if Malik's sentiments are shared by the Chinese and North Koreans then we may hope that it may be possible to make progress to. wards bringing the fighting to an en .

Moscow's two official news- papers. Pravda and Izvestln. printed Mnlik's text in full with- out ommcnt-underscorlng that the Maiik statement is a high- policy declaration of the Krem- in.

Reaction at Front

Fighting men on the front l-i Korea were both hopeful and skeptical. However. soldiers of

the 25th Canadian Brigade were reported to have greeted the news of Mallk's proposal with o Jubilant "yIpee."

At Ottawa, officials of the Ex- ternal Affiilrsi Department. torm- ed,the proposal "very interest-

ing" but added that "we always look for the joker in Soviet statements." a ,

At the end of a i5-minute

C.W.L. NOTICE

All C.W.L. Sub-division Pre- sidents who 'have not yet filled out and returned an- nual questionnaires, are ask- ed to kindly do so as soon

, '- made up largely of tlic usual Soviet attacks on the West-

For Sale

1949 Meteor DeLuxe Car

died June 25, 1050. Everett, Nadeon and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear htheo, Fred A. Woteon, who died June so, im. ' -

the

Sweet are memories that

- IIIIIGPI near to the one that is gone- In rnorno , I'll hold you door

or. As long as the years roll sloug. This I will always remember. AM this I will always pf!!- 'l'InO tho Joy you missed on life's highway. Aro yours in Ileana today.

Fondly remembered by Avis. slot uui Family,

l

Mass Parade Of War Vets On July 2

War veterans of all wars will mass in Charlottetown Monda morning. July 2nd. to head the Armed Services parade on Festive Week. This was announced Sat- urdvay by Major Arthur Peske. president of the Provincial Com- illhnd Canadian Legion, B. E. S.

All Legion branches through- out the Province are expected to participate. Massed colors of all 30 branches will load the pro- cession and an open invitation is extended to all ex-servicemen to take part.

Care will be provided for dis- abled veterans who wish to be with their old conirades-in-arms in marking this services day of Festive Week.

The parade will form-up 1 P.M. at Victoria Park and will be marshailed by Allison Mac. Leod. Sergeant-at-arms of the Charlottetown Branch of the Le- gion.

It

lNine Employees

laid Off At Bruce Stewa'rt Co.

.Nlne local men were reported to have been laid off at the flnn of Bruce Stewart Co. Ltd., at noon time Saturday. It was intimated that the men would be re-hired when the planned work at the plant expands.

The firm, it is learned, is discon. Ilmllllk its plumbing practices and will concentrate on ship building and foundry work. The men re-

ceived notice that due to overhead

and unproductive work they were being discharged. Eight of the nine men are said to be married.

ern Powers, Malik said the Sov. let people believe the Korean war can be settled.

The Soviet people believe that 3' 5 first Step discussions should be started between the belliger- ents for a cease-fire and an arm- lsllce providing for the mutual

withdrawal of forces from the

38th parallel." he said.

"Can such it step be taken?

"I think it can provided there is a sincere desire to put an end to the bloody fighting in Korea.

"I think that. surely, is not too great a price to pay in order to achieve peace in Korea."

In past proposals in the U. N. for settling the Korean conflict,

Russia and the Soviet-bloc coun-

tries have always included the conditions of Communist Chinese membership in the U. N.. turning Formosa over to Red China, withdrawal of U. N. forces from Korea, and that Russia and Rod China be among the participants in any parley.

Nu Reference To Chinese

This time Malik made no refer- ence to Chinese troop-ll In Kfma -who claim to be merely vol- unteers". This led to the belief that Miilik in this reference to "hellilzc-rents" was lll'0P05lllK 5 conference between the U. N. and the North Koreans.

Lie said in his statement todn.V that a cease-fire would be I-1"

K n peace. It III-gitildnlrlivotlgre otfliru the military arrangements necessary toagllitglz the fighting handmemlu” itsT'ree!r1iewIall; p9rm5,nlse'd. the politli 3.13:. Korean DEHC9 39" "L", N be argued inside the - -

'Ii:)RloN'r0. June 24 -(op) - in - W":';.t”:r::.: watched HumPhT9Y 3:31) us ”"””9h W mm” oh film's im- md were amazed at it B

1; wet. Five met The” feet In-I d under the inches of water Istwguine from a

first 20 rows. d rainstorin Fridaif Iglcrtire floode sewers outside the es -

-.-.-”""'--ri”"- ARTICLES

For Sale

AT AUCTION nooris. onsrrox srnanr

2 chestorfleld chain (new): (1 Enterprise electric range: 1 33'": ate electric ranlfz 1 95340" W L tcr scales: 1 Toledo counter Icl en; 1 bacon slicer: 3 kmlhen 1-gnge: (coal); 1 kitchen tlllla (oil pot humor): '1 bureaus; 1 bill

announced Saturday. Dewey said as possible. Important to rock; 1 china cabinet; 2 kmhelt that he would not be representing complete list of enzlbles for Radio and heater ggblnatj; electric and llI."0l”.V the United states Government "or election send to I . . rldloll kitchen "hie" "N", "M t 1" 8”” '.'::'.i”.;.”if.l:i":..L5”:...i":l:t;..::; . . . , gg, Pl;0Vll1Cl8I Lxeculive pApply.. Comm" "mp ml mum." N - secretary C'w'L' iron; electric lumps. (floor IIIII RN 211 Grafton Street VENDOME GARAGE :na::)':'e:ul::i-g;u:;t: I Colt- ' Charlottetown T

In fond and loving , of

my Father, Fred A. Wotion, who TD

v:y

DATED this 23rd day of June. 1951.

PRINCE IDWAIID ISLAND MARKETING IOARD J. O. C. Campbell. Clioirnion.

- MARKETING BOARD NOTICE '

A meeting of. all registered prldueors resident In King's County will be Iiold of tho ball at Murray River on Thursday. June Zlrli. or 4 pun. for the election of a bone fido former as a producer representative on the Prince Eel- word Isldnd Potato Marketing Ioord.

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Council Meets

One. of the three meetings each year of the P. E. I. Divisional Council, Canadian Red Cross Soc- iety, was held at the Society's Headquarters on Thursday with the President, Judge 6. J... Lewis in the chair. Several representat- ives of the Summerside Branch were welcomed to the meeting along with the Charlottetown members.

The highlight of the meeting was I very comprehensive report of the annual meeting of the Central Council, Canadian Red Cross Society given and prepared by Mrs. E. M. Bagnall who was one of the province's two official representatives at this meeting.

All reports of the standing Committees read revealed that the Society's many activities in the province are being well maintain- ed.