I

I French Frigate Arrives lil'POIT ; .

The French Navel frigate "L'-

" Aventure" arrived in port yester-

, day morning and is clocked at the

5 Railway Wharf where she is sche-

duled to remain until Monday morning. ,

The frigate ls commanded by Commander M. I-llribarren and carries a wu plement of I13 men, including ten officers and 29 petty officers. Capt. J. J. Connolbr and Lt.-Cmclr. J. N. Kenny of the

-Charlottetown Command were vis- itors aboard the L'Aventure short- ly after her arrival in port.

Following the visit, Command- er I-liribarren made official calls on Lieut. Governor T. W, L. Prowse. Preniier A. W. Matheson and Mayor J. D, Stewart. Re- turn visits were made by the of- ficials yesterday afternoon.

A reception was held last eve- ning at the HMCS "Queen Char- lotte" in honour of the Command- er and officers of the visiting

ship. On Thursday there will be a Lieutenant-Gnvernnvls boll M hnn-

nur of the captain and officers. and on Friday two smokers will be held for the officers and crew. On Saturday and Sunday after- noons tho ”L'Aventure" will be open to the public between the hours of two and five pm.

IN MEMORIAM

ER;

DONALD ALEXAl& MacFADYEN

Mr. Don A. MacFadyen passed peacefully away on March 10 at 62 Great George Street, Charlotte- town. at the age of 70 years. He was born on November the 30th.

1884. at Au ustine Cove, the son of Neil Fin ey and Annie Gillis MacFadyen. For many years he

was a successful and prosperous farmer at Augusine Cove and enjoyed the respect of a host of friends in that area. He was mar- ried in 1906 to Miss Frances Amelia MacDonald of Crapaud. who survives him, There remains also a sister. Mrs. Frank Dixon of North Tryon.

Mr. MacFadyen was a believer in Christ and early in life pub- licly professed faith in Him as Saviour and Lord. He knew the keeping power of the Rosin Medi- ator who enabled him to lead a life of purity and uprightness.

His final illness. a time testing lasted two years, during which he never complained. but resign- ed all to the hands of his Maker. He was frequently comforted by the visits of many friends and faithful ministers.

The funeral was held on Sun- day. March 14. from the residence of Mrs. Edward MacFadyen. Au- gustine Cove. It was largely at- tended, showing the esteem of the departed in the minds of many people. Service was conducted by Rev. Lloyd Archer of Tryon, as- sisted by Rev. Quincy Stairs of Charlottetown. Mrs. John Haslam and Mrs. Hedley Lowther sang very effectively, "Going Down the Valley One by One." .

The Pallbearers were: Messrs. Wendell Lee. Wendell MacFadyen. Wallace Bradshaw. Mervin Sher- ren. Max Thonnpson and Gerald Best.

Burial was at Crapaud Ceme- tery.

TORONTO (cm-Seven horses in padded stalls will be flown to London. England. from Toronto next week.,Owned by the Csnadisn international equestrian team, the horses will participate in three in- ternational jumping competitions in the United Kingdom during the summer.

:

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. IIEATIIS 50:: Per Insertion

iiTi:Tss DBJSCOLL - At the Charlottetown

Hospital on Saturday. July 3rd. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drie- coll. Johnston's River, a son. JAY-At the Prince Edward Is- Mr. and rMs. Hollis Jay, Char- lottetown, a daughter, Karen Eliz- sbeth.

DEATHS

......:.......:j..: MncDONAl..D-Suddenly at Bridge- port. Connecticut, on July 3rd. 1954. Lauchlan W. MacDonald. aged 54 years. formerly of Bellevue. P. E. island.

hlcASKIl.L-At the Charlottetown Hospital. Monday. July 5, 1954. Douglas Francis McAsklll. former- ly of Bangor. Maine and Trnradie. P.E.l. His remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home. Funeral from the Funeral Home Thursday morning to St. Bon- lventure'l Church. Tracadle for

Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock (Standard Time). Interment in the cemetery.

church

N. D. MucI.EAN

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wlluhlre

inisnsm

CITY & DISTRICT

O00I'I fcI' P0113 PIQKS

rosr onus. souvenirs ..;a handicrafts. The Island Book Room.

JAMIOI-EB Forum every set- urday night. Auditions Friday 7:30-9:30.

GOSPEL TENT Rose Valley meetings nightly at 8 p. in. Speaker A. W. Joyce of Tomato.

Till JINIINI PHARMACY Rexnli, will be the only Drug Store open this afternoon and eve- ning. Dial 4219. We deliver.

CHICKEN IAIBECUI st Experi- mental Farm Thursday July 8 from 5-7:3) city time. Forget hot stoves and eat delicious chicken in beautiful surroundings.

mND8CAPIN& No job too small or too big. Terraces, lawns. driveways, cemetery work. Call or write West End Nurseries, dial 3525.

HAVE A delicious half chicken at the Experimental Farm Thurs- day. July 8 from 5 to 7:30 city time. The family deserves a treat. Reasonable price. '

POLICE COURT - In City Pol- ice Court yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate K. M. Martin a case of attempted theft was ad- journed till the 13th. A sneeder was fined S5 and costs or 5 days in jail, .

BREADALBANE Presbyterian Church. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed on Sunday. .luly 11 at 11 o'clock. Rev. L. E. Blaikie. interim moder- ator, will conducted the service. Preparatory services will be held Friday at 8:15. instead of Thurs- day as previously announced. Please note change in preparatory services. (Disregard notice today on page (it.

Personals

Mrs. Jean Gallagher and Miss Eva. Coffin of Englewood. N. J.,l were visitors to the City yesterday ,

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Trainor and their two children of London. Ont., have arrived in Charlotte- town to visit Mrs. Trainoris par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Trainer, 130V: Elm Avenue.

Court Rules In language Case: Man's Job Saved

Unique Event in

'Alpha Rebekah

Lodge Hislory

An event. unique in the history of Alpha Rebekah Lodge. No. 10, 1.0.0-.F. took place at the regular meeting last night when the of- ficers for the ensuing term were installed by a staff of brother- Oddfellows headed by the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge. 1. O,

C. D. Keen.-in, The

TORONTO (CP) - A supreme Court justice has given a legal definition of a vulgar expression;

which usually is shortened to twol initials. I

Mr. Justice Wilfred D. Roach of. the Ontario Supreme Court said in. a recent arbitration board ruling-i as most everyone except cows has: long imagined--that the words, mean tnonsense. you're all wvrong."l

As s. result of the definition. I; man's job. was saved. The language of factories. it was ruled, is not always the language of Sunday schools.

The board's declsio arose from an incident at Goodyear Tire and

Rubi Company in subu'"v r North York. A foreman accused tire builder John Ross of being

absent from his machine for a half- hour. Ross denied it. and replied with the expletivc in its fullest form of irnpoliteness.

EMPLOYEE FIBED

He was fired. The foreman wrote on Rosa's employment card: "Us- ing obscene language to super- visor." The United Rubber Work- ers of America (CIO-COL) fought it. It was the first grievance at Goodyear in six years to go as far as arbitration.

The fnajority report ruled that the expremion was not lewd or ob- scene, Nor was it a curse. It was merely vulgar. It carried the mean- ing. "nonsense. you're all wrong."

The board said:

"We think we should be realistic and give effect to the plain fact that workmen in industry. some more than others. are not suffi- ciently oareful in the language they

land Hospital on Friday. July 2 to use

R-.oss was ordered reinstated.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our fa- ther and grand-father. Angus Mncltensie who passed away at 0'Lonry, July 7. 1953.

Lovlngly remember.-.1 by daugh- ter Georgina. non-in-law Reginald and grand-daughter Lilla.

rusnvs

Doug and Doris Rhynes of Parkdnle would like to express

their sincere thanks to the Park- dnle Women's institute and to the customers and friends who so generously helped us in our recent fire.

Card. Of Thonits

We wish toexpreu to our friends and neighbors our deep spprcciaa tion for the many sets of kindness showntousinauirrecembereeve- Inent.

0.W.endlaneltla-ny.

CHAILOTTETOWN HINIIAI. HOMI

Illnstoest. manna

-Oaupleteleuorelenil Anbmuaelervieo

Mar-Nair. Grand VVai'dc-n Rll3SPlli Matheson, Past Grands Acorn, Preston Sentncr. Morley Smith. Robert Compton with Past Noble Grand Hilda Harper as Grand Marshal.

The officers are: Noble Grand, Noble Gass; Vice Grand. Liza Hansen; Secretary, Peggy Dem-fig, P,N.G.; Treasurer, Mabel Worth. P.N,G,: Financial Secretary. Ethel Sutherland, P.N.G.: Jr. Past Noble Grand. Ka,v.Couty; Chaplain. Lois Brown: Pianist, Helen G. Mac- Eaohern, P.N.G.: Conductor, Jean.

cite Wilson: Color Bearer. Edith 'Davts; Warden. Olive Hansen: RSNG. Katherine Smith. PNG; LSNG. Matilda Frizzell. PNG: RSVG. Sarah Gillespie. PNG; LSVG. Alice Dickson; I n s i d e Guard. Sadie S h a w; Outside

lGuard. Margaret MacKinnon. PNG.

At the close of this ceremony 'P-N-G Ruby l-ioue. Past President Rebekah Assembly welcomed the Jr. Past. Noble Grand Kay Couty ,to the circle of Past Noble Grands at the same time present- ing her with roses while June

Foster sang "The English Rose" from "Merrie England". The Noble Grand. Mrs. Noble

Gass presented her with the Past Noble Grand's pin on behalf of the Lodge. The deputy grand marshal Hilda Harper PNG and soloist. June Foster were present- ed with corsages by Mrs. Agnes

Dickson, District Deputy Presi- dent.

Before lnstallaiinn as most im- PFGSSWP memorial service was

carried out under the direction of Helen G. Macliachern, PNG in memory of departed members. The Grand Officers and newly installed officers spoke briefly after which lunch was served.

MELBOURNE (Reuters) .. Mu, Evdokia Petrov, 40-year-old wife of former Russian ei..baasy official Vladimir Petrov. took the witness stand before the royal commlsion on espionage for the first time Tuesday to tell of her own life as a Soviet secret agent.

Emerging from ll weeks in hid-

task

and then reported to Moscow when she found potential recruiia.

psle-complexlonad wo voice.

CODE NAME

was the equivalent

in cash. Another 0440 her Moscow bank seco -

husband in exile.

Rlllilll secret official.

undcrtheoodenuneof'hInare. '1

the present duets of her department were shot

Officers elect and installing officials Lodge ceremonies held in Odd Fellows Hall last evening. 1st row. left to right, Kathleen Cauty, Estelle Dennis, Eliza Hansen, Noble Gass, Ethel Sutherland. Mabel Worth, Helen Harris. 2nd row. Agnes Dickson, Edith Davis. Sadie Shaw, Alice Dickson, Sara Gillespie, Catherine Smith, Tillie

O. F. of the Maritime Provinces; Past Grand! Master A. 0, r. em and John A.i

Percy I

ing to testify. she described her in Australia of looking for likely prospects for Soviet espion- age service. She studies prospects at embassy and private receptions.

Mrs. Petrov wore her hair cut short and curled off the neck. Apart from s touch of coral lip- stick. she were no makeup. All eyes in the courtroom wore on the

loan as she testified in s soft. slightly-saontaid

Her monthly salary for this work

She ma she had about some rubies (07,600) in her Moecow sc- count when she decided to join her

Gesturing frequently with her hands. Mrs. Petrov told the com- mission she was the daughter ofys. fore and after her marriage she worked h the IN!) secret police

Alpha Rebekah

Doyle-Leveque Wedding

Summer flowers decorated St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. Oshawa. Ont., for a wedding on June 26 when Anne Marie. daugh- Iter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leve- que of Oshawa. Ont., was united in marriage to Leo Joseph. son of lMr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle of Sumrnerville, P.E.I. The Rev. Wil- ifred Firth performed the ceremony and said the Nupial Mass. Present in the sanctuary was the parish priest. Rev. Paul Dwyer. D.D.. and the Rev. Phillip Coffey of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. Given in marriage by her father, ithe bride wore a floor length gown of imported carnation white Chan- -.tilly lace over satin. The slim but- ltoned bodice featured a Peter Pan : collar and long sheath sleeves. and the boufiant skirt was accented ,by a front panel of accordian pleat- ied nylon tulle. A bandeau head- dress of pearls held her double- tiered finger tip veil of tulle il- lusion and she carried a cascade of red roses. Miss Mary Leveque was maid of honor for her sister, and Miss Gloria McIntyre was bridesmaid. They wore identical gowns of Romance blue nylon net interlaced 'with ribbon. over taf- feta, fashioned with strapless bo- dice and bouffant waltz length skirt with which was worn a short matching jacket with mittens and a halo headdress of shin-ed tulle, They each carried a colonial bou- quet of pink csrnations. and their jewellery was strands of pearls. Mr. Herve De Jordy of Btratford performed the duties of best man. The ushers were Mr. Joseph Smith and Mr. Doiron Doyle.

To receive the guests st the re- ception the bride's mother were a dress of mauve lace and crepe, a white hat with matching acces- sories and a. corsage of white car- nationa. Mrs. John Dunn of Tor- onto. aunt of the bridegroom. who assisted, chose a navy blue figured crepe dress. a wide brimmed nat- ural leghom hat with lace and flower accents. and s corsage of yellow roses.

For the honeymoon trip to Prince Edward Island the bride donned a white linen dress topped with a short box coat of navy linen. White accessories and s oorsage of red roses completed her ensemble. On their return they will reside in Oshawa.

Mrs. Peirov Tells Of Life As Soviei Spy Before, Commission On Espionage

purged in that year and sent to a

marriage died. Her brother sent to a labor camp in 1943,

W83

THBEATENED SUICIDE

Largely corroborating her hus- band's testimony of life and work in Sweden. she testified that she hnd the task of discovering if there

Russians living near Spitsbergen. Petrov told the commission Tues-

preience to explain his from the esnbess . embossed

unis-uths."

IIONEITY PAYS-OFF - 'PE'I'ERBOROUGH, Ont. (CF)-

the street Sunday.

reward.

contribution to the Atlantic forces is "almost essential

s an eontri

3'-'i-'3'"

labor camp. The child born of that

was any anti-Soviet feeling among

day that after seeking political asylum in Australia last April. he

wrote to the embassy say- lllng he was "obliged to end his fa."

He said the letter, written as I absence sccused the and bis staff of reduc- ing bins and his wife to I bundle of nerves by "lies. slenders and

Chane Certergll and Jim Howard. 22, found a- canvas bag lying in Inside was 31.200 in cash and cheques. For their honesty in returning the bag to the nearest police station. owner Dave Foster. a Peterborough res- DI tsursnt proprietor. paid a 0100

DQNDON (Reuters)-A German M,

can be in rs go ollmlgfcn-I esusa e if err: defence in great

John MacNair.

A very impressive ceremony was witnessed in Brookfieid Presbyter- ian Church last evening as Rev. Lawrence Blaikle ordained miss- ionary for the past year, was for- maiiy inducted into the Presby-T, terian charge which includes Brookfieid. Hartsvllle. Glasgow Road and Hunter River. l

Rev, T. H. B. Somers. clerk of. the Presbytery, read the Scrip-; ;ture, offered prayers and narrated the steps leading up to the induc- tion. Mr. Donald MacKay. Mod- erator of the Presbytery. presided.. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Clyde River. delivered the charge to the congregation. and Rev. Everett Beam, Kensington. addressed the, minister. The sermon was preach-' ed by Rev. Donald Campbell of, Montague. l

Mr. Biaikie is a native of Dur- ham in Pictou. N. S. He attended! the Toronto Bible College. Mount Allison University and graduated from Knox Presbyterian College

in Toronto in the spring of 1953.

That agricultural earnings repre- sented one of the weakest points in the economy of Canada was em-

haaized last night by Mr. Walter

dressed the semi-annual meeting of the Queen's County Federation of Agriculture held at Birch Court.

Though he did not elaborate onl the subject. Mr. Shaw said the country was facing one of the most serious periods in history. He ex- pressed the opinion that a high price for wheat to the Western far- mers was a good thing as it meant that the Eastern buyer could ob- tain better prices for his products.

TIME PROBLEM

The matter of Daylight Baving Time came into discussion when Mr. J. B. Maclsnc introduced a resolution, seconded by Mr. Joseph Fisher, stating that apparent vio- lstions of the Uniformity Time Aet developed B luck of respect for Provincial statutes. The meeting

principle of maintaining one uni- form time in the Province with the time to be at the dlscrcation of the Provincial Government.

Mr. J. Lincoln Dewar. who was iacting secretary last. night. told the gathering that the Time Act was designed to prevent confusim but that spperentiy it had not been well enough worded to stop towns from setting up their own times. He thought there might be e possi- bility of the next session of the Legislature making the matter op- tional. However. he felt that the various town and city councils swore to uphold the law when they took office and said they should do so in the matter of time.

The meeting was presided over by Mr. Lloyd Martin. president of Queens County Federation. who welcomed the member! and expressed the appreciation of the group to Mr. R. 0. Parent, super- intendent of the nxrarhnentll Perm. for the holpiteiity shown them.

TIIIUTI 1'0 FIDIIATION

Hon. 0. 0. Baker. speaking brief- ly following the dinner last night. paid tribute to the members of the l'ederation.of Agriculture for the work they were doing. and Mr. Stewart Wrilht. Dom! lllnlli-9' or Agrieulhm, said that his de- rtrnsnt was always st the set- via of the fsrlnefe and he hoped

fellowship

the of the would be continued.

shew -cllldd for an even into the field of re-

went on record as endorsing the PPS

Frizzeil. Olive Hansen, Jeanette Wilson, Margaret Mac- Kinnon, Lois Brown, June Foster, Hilda Harper. Back row. Robert Compton, Orris Gill, Preston Sentner, Clifford Keenan. Russell Matheson. Morley Smith. Percy Acorn, -Barter": Film Lab.

'lNDUCTION CEREMONY AT BROOKFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LAST EVENING

Rev. Lawrence Biailrio

Variety Of Problems Discussed Last Night Al Agriculture Federation Meeting

Mr. Neil A. Matheson. M.P.. was m called on for is brief address and ii

and that he believed there .shoili,l:l- gum.

The tablet will be unveiled at "

be is better and closer liaison

R. Shaw. former Deputy Minislu tween farmers and city people. lie of Agriculture. when he briefly ad- specifically

between Board of Trade.

Mr. MacDonald noted the exoel- Duuerim Man” EXP9”m9"l'd Steele. then a sergeant-major. was

lent work of the

stated this should exist the Federation and the

inset Fissiizeil Fer-

cue. which is being planned for Thursday at use Iaxperunansal Farm. is a relatively new ldea.to promote the poultry industry. the- Maritiinu. barbecues have been new at Truro and Frederic- toh in the past few years. and to which people have flocked by the

The open-air bsrbfucues not onlyl gives everyone a chance to taste plump. well-cooked S " s, but stalsourvesssasnediuinxor social entertainment. Thou bar- becues ere beginning to replace the old to: parties that have been. so common in the various centres of Prince Edward Island.

The chicken used for culng are specially bred to pro- duce birds at about 12 weeks of age.

marketed in a year. is. at present. somewhat limited, but as people learn how easily barbecuing may be done at home and how readily broilers may be cut up and cooked on the kitchen range, the market will develop. The Prince Edward Island De- partment of Agriculture is keen- ly aware of the poultry industry and has an enterprising fieldman to look after poultry problems and poultry interests. Throughout the years the Department has receiv- ed excellent co-operation from the Canada Department of Agricul- ture Poultry Dlvision and the Ex- perimental Farm.

Two years ago. a committee was formed to promote poultry industry called Poultry Industries Committee, and this committee is made up of the men interested in the poultry industry from the various government oHices. Their chief undertaking was the barbe- cue, which was held last year and which was an outstanding success. This year they are planning even bigger and better and hope to feed two thousand , ' quickly and efficiently. Every effort is being made to make the barbe- cue a success as the chickens have been specially bred and fed for this barbecue. and will be ex- rtly cooked under the direction of Gordon Douglas, Scotsburn. Nova Scotia. The general man- ager of the barbecue will be Mr. Harry Robbins. Poultry Director for Prince Edward Island. . During the barbecue there will