IIOKM

as-Ii

Air cam WIO 2 Jack Hobbs (Above) 1 No. 60 Charlottetown usdroa leaves Saturday mom- for the ft..C.A.l"'. Station at cm, Borden, Ontario, where he will attend a senior leader's course for air cadets. , Approximately 150 air cadets from across Canada will take the course and from the graduates will be selected 40 cadets who will participate in the Internation- al Drill Competition with squads from Great Britain and United States. The course is of seven weeks duration and will comprise M hours of intensive work deal-

g with drill, sports and physical

tness. alrforce law, RCAF his- tory, current affairs, character guidance, instructional technique, defence, administration and ex- aminations.

Jack has been a member of No. 60 Charlottetown for the past three years during which time his interest in cadet work and devo- tion to duty have earned him rapid promotions. His present, rank of WJO 2 was confirmed" about three months ago. A stu-1 dent of Prince Street School, he ii a son of Mr. and Mrs. Howardi Hobbs, Euston Street. One brother, Earl, is in the R.C.A.F. at St. Johns. P. Q.

Union Changes Mind On Film

TORONTO (CF)-A projection- istsl ban on Toronto showing of the film "Salt of the Earth" was lifted,

i

Tuesday. George Herman. representative; of the United States company; which made the film, said the Tor- l onto local of the International As- sociation of Theatre Stage Em- ployees rAP'Li notified him it has. withdrawn its objections to it. He said the local gave no reason forl changing its mind. I The picture, which deals with a' mine strike in New Mexico, was made by Independent Productionsi Corporation with the backing ofl the Communist-tinged International, Union of Mine, Mill and Smelterl Workers tlndm It has been run-. ning for some time in New York.) Mr. Herman said a press show- ing. postponed Tuesday after the projectionists refused for a time to. screen the film. has been arranged

for July 14 at the Variety Theatre. lton truck with her name. "Lady of 1055;91- Public showing will start Aug. Dy the Orient," painted on the bum-1,-ecemw Caught by Ame,-L Mm-cm.

at the same theatre.

HOWARD McINNIS

IITITED FOOTWEAR I'll Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS, MAIIRIAGES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

MUIl-PllY- At the Charlottetown Hospital. June 77. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy, a daughter.

LAMPEIEB-At the Charlottetown Hospital on June 28th. 1954, to Mr. and 'Mrs. James Lamphier (nee Mary Stewart) a son, John Edward. 7 lb. 4 on.

IETTS-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on June 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Betts, Charlottetown (nee Irma Macxenzle), a son.

MARBIAGES

THEMED-E -.- ACOBN m On Wed- nesdny, June 23rd, at Murray River, by Rev. J. H. Bishop, Isabelle Inez Acorn to Arnold Lewis Tremere of Hampshire. DEATHS

WILSON-Suddenly in Cardigan. June B. 1954, George Edward Wilson, aged 73 years. His re- mains were transferred yesterday afternoon from the l-Iennessey hineral Home to his late resi- dence from where the funeral will be held on Thursday morning leaving his late residence in time for Requiem High Mass at 9 s.m. in All Saints Church, Cardigan. Interment in the church ceme- tu'y..

N. D. MacLEAN

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wliishiro i max. 5549 l . i I THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME

ll lent It. W. J. naowx lnnanl

(islet Leaders-course Trinity

general service knowledge. ground ,

to be present

.i-ound. Her top speed on the rockyi 'l'0Od was 15

l dangerous and a tougher

' ly appreciate the many

was-nets:-usa.sns

Te?-Attoal ll.c.A.l-'. To In Inducted At This Evaninx

The induction of Rev. Howard Christie (abovei as assistant minister to Trinity United Church will take place this evening. Rev. A. S. Weir, D.D., of Cornwall will preside.

A large congresaf-1011 33 Pxltecied when Rev. L. M. Murray, a former assistant pastor at Trinity and at present minister at Kensington, will preach the ser- mon. Rev. Lloyd Archer of Tryon will address the minister and the congregation. Following the in- duction service a reception will be held in the social hall when Mr. and Mrs. Christie will have an op- portunity to meet the people of the church.

Rev. Howard Christie has been minister at Hunter River United church before coming to Trinity. The new minister and his family will reside at Belevedere. He will deliver his first sermon at Trinity next Sunday evening.

(Continued from page 1)

Woman correspondent ,

there. We will soon search out thel enemy skulking in the hills."

He couldn't forecast when the war would end, but he said: "I am satisfied with the way volunteers have rolled up to support us. ;

The rebels offered me a lift back; to Esquipulas in a scarlet three-

per.

As "Lady of the Orient" Nuns lderstine, Eldon, while fishing mi

round a corner above a mountain precipice we ran slap into a small van coming the other way. 3

Each was manned by a dozen! barefoot or sandalled warriors in straw sombre:-os and tattered shirts, i armed with pre-war Remington, rifles and black folding handj machine-guns identical with those- dropped to the Maquis in France.

As they disentangled, the excited crew of the van yelled "QUICK- Turn.-Go back; We have been am- bushed by 500 government troops just down the road and they have taken two vans and a jeep and all the rest of us."

"Lady of the Orient" swung; mph. But disaster seemed infinitely nearer through skidding than from ambush.

The unshaven and almost tooth- less major in charge of the party, patted my shoulder. He confided his name was Marcantonio, adding: "He was a great and noble groman who loved Cleopatra."

At every village and guard-post Margantonio leaned from the truck. shouting: "Take cover: The Communists are coming."

At a village where about 100 reb- els were maxed the truck stopped and the major harangued them, then turned to me. saying confi- dently:a”Ils ne passeront pas-they shall not pass." I hoped he was right.

N0 TR-OOPS

Our truck was unloaded and then we turned and mmdled back 12 miles to where we first were told of the ambush. There was no sign of the government troops.

I went In a Jeep the rest ofithe way to llsquipulas. , There I found Castillo Arma's second-ln-com- mend, handsome greying Col. Mi- guel Mendoza. beaten by Jacobo Arbenz in the 1850 pruidentinl election.

Mendoza had heard that Presi- dent Arbenz had resigned and was naturally pleased. He knew. too, that Arbenz had 'been replaced by a military junta led by Col. Carlos Dias.

"Dlsz." he warned, "is more Commu- nist than Arbens. From our view- point it is a change for the worse."

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. C. E. Show and family deep- deeds of kindness and uyiesaions of sym- pathvy received during their recent sad bereavement. They also win); to thank the doctors and nurses of the Prince Edward island Hospital, members of the clergy, the meta. has of the L.o.B.A and L.o.L. Lodges and the member of the Mialonic Order. .

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of a dear wife Ill Hofvlwr. Mrs. Waller (black. the passed away Jnly us. an.

lilting: 0'1!-CIllQy8uI'IIIlVl Illa-II-GIIII-no-.nu man WWIl:.:.I't&al0.wIIIuallaamed T0000!!!-Iaaasllntagitght.

omit nismcr .:.:-.2-.r. -m- e- -e

"!0l!lD0laIaAIIlT!I II the ll7OIII.lIIIJG W

INTEREST at the rate of is to 15 permonth willhe chargedon all over due Jnstallmenta .

CANADIAN Association of Con- sumers annual meeting. City Hall, Wednesday, 8 p.m.

GOSPEL TENT, Rosa Valley. meeting continuing nightly at 8 p.m.

MEN?! WEDNESDAY SPEC- IAL. Chilled tomato juice, fried fresh sausages, rolls and butter, tea. coffee or milk, 55 cents.

DUE TO previous commitments the P.E.I. 17th Reccs Band will not attend the opening of the Kiwanis Wading Pool as prev- iously advertised.

PASSED N. 8." EXAMS - Passing in all subjects, but required to com- plete only time service, in the ex- aminations for certified clerks set by the Nova Scotia Pharmaceutical Society were two Islanders. They are Donald Edward Matheson, O'- Leary, and William Miller Mathe- eon, Charlottetown.

'l5'rIl ANNIVERSARY A The Feast of St. Peter and the celebra- tion of the 75th anniversary of the consecration of the Cathedml were participated in by members of the congregation of St. Peter's Cathe- dral here yesterday. The early morning service of the Choral Eucharist was held in the Cathe- dral, while the 930 Holy Eucharist was in the Chapel as was the Evensong at 7.30 last night.

N0 TRACE FOUND - The re- port of a fishing vessel in trouble of! West Cape was followed up closely yesterday by RCMP, RCAF

"Cygnus". All three services were unable to find any trace of i-in,-.' craft fitting the description of the

one reported, by a resident of 0'-'

Leary, to be in difficulties. Neither were they able to confirm that any boat from either a New Brunsw.:x or P. E. Island port was missing.

20 POUND LOBSTER - A huge weighing 20 pounds was

son, Point Prim, and Fred Va.n-

that general area. The lobster was too big to get in the trap but its claw was wedged beueen the stats. It was cooked by Mr. Everett Mac- Kenzie, formerly of Melville but now living in Western Canada. Mr. MacKenzie promptly packed the prize in ice and shipped it to his home to show the people there the kind of lobsters grown here.

Personals

The many friends of Richarl L. Maclvlillsn, are pleased to learn that his condition is satisfactory after undergoing an operation in the Charlottetown Hospital Pri- day. ,

Tells Women Plain Facis Of Political Life 1

By PAULINE KENNEDY Canadian Press Staff Writer FREDERICTON (CP) Mrs.

Lilies Toward of Halifax. Maritime field secretary of the Community Planning Association of Canada. had some plain facts of political life to tell the National Council :1 Women annual meeting Tues- ay. '

"I am puzzled by the apparent indifference of many Canadian women in assuming their rightful responsibilities in public life,” Mrs. Toward said. A Canadian by birth. she served during the war in an English rest centre which nu,-mmodated nearly 10,000 refu- gees.

"There are few countries in the world that give women the educa- tional opportunities that we enjoy here and yet we are only be- ginning to carry the responsibili- ties that go hand in hand with those opportunities.”

WOMAN'S FAILURE

Turning to the subject of com- munity planning. she said she was deeply concerned that Maritime women seem to leave the whole subject of community development to their husbands and sons. "It seems as if they have failed to realize the actual house they live in is only a small part of what goes to make up home and com- munity life."

Mrs. Toward stressed new fed- eral-provincisl-municipal plans for rental subsidized housing.

She said relatively little use had been made of the plan and it was up to women to help remedy the situation by sitting on lannin boards and watching communi progress. ,

Mrs. Toward also spoke on slum clearance accommodation for aged and young people and of the dif- ferent plans now in effect. All this, she said, should be a challenge to the national council." represent- inlg a's you do the women of Can- a a.'

SOCIITIEC IIPOIT

Delegates heard reports from representatives of federated socie- ties of the national council. Re- ports of business and professional women's clubs: Miss E. Bayley, Saint John. N.B., Canadian Die- tetic Association: Mrs. E. . Thompson, Fredericton. Girl Guides Asscciatl . Mrs. C. Emerson, Saint John, YWCA of Canada: Brig. R. Watt, Toronto. Salvation Army: Mrs. E. I. Eager- rnan. saint John. silver Cross Women of Canada.

After hearing a report as the national life members committee 3:1. ”'..?.i"s ”':"'.a"'-.'ifi'.' 3'

it nor - I . Breithaupt delegates voted to dislnnd to committee.

irodueers who met in lidon

milk Hall last night to discuss problems of the dairy induat y, heard two important suggestions made by Ilr. Percy Simmonds of the Central

Creunerlss, an-, Simmonds advised the producers to request the Provincial Govern- ment to place government milk testers in all creameries on the Island. and also to ask for the establishment of a milk board which would set the price of milk each month.

Mr Simmonds attended the meet.- lnz on the invitation of- the pro- ducers. most as whom were patrons. of his company. For about two hours he answered questions (mm the floor of the meeting relative to the accuracy of factory milk tests. compared to R. O. P. tau, querriss in regard to the price he- ms paid for milk, and also ques-

tions in reference to haulage charges. All complaints were given 1

thorough airing with many wen- known farmers taking part in the informative discussion. The pro- ceeding remainei on a courteous level throughout.

Several of the milk producers emphasised the difficulty of mak- ing a. profit under present condi-

those provinces were receiving consid ably lower price than milk producer. of this province.

' we to have government

interests were loath to use mud milk products gain a. foothold in the Maritime market and were trylns to prevent such a develop- ment.

His company was 'bfy1n; 34, mm out quality Products which would gain a place in this market which would give Island dalrymen a peg. maaent outlet for their output.

Once this foothold was made sood. said Mr. Simmonds, andthe market strengthened. the dalrymen would reap the benefit of refusing ID be discouraged by the preggnt low prices.

Among those taki t, 1 :1; discussion were : lMrr.)gWlilaf!-red nltutf

11655. Vernon: Mr. Tyler Holmes, Kingston; Mr. Islet Richards, Mt. MGUICIK: Mr. Cyril Jones, Alex. andra.

. , A ”Yippee! School's out"! And the youngsters come racing to start the long-dreamed of holiday. That is all but one little -lad who hobbies along happily on his crutches. For- gotten is the ring of the bell. Forgotten, too, the teachers; and probably forgotten are most of the lessons. But, hey kids, remember September.

Barter's Film Lab.

Mr. Brendon Cu.rran of Vernon was chairman, and Mr. Lloyd Pur-

tions, and Mr. Simmonds agreed

ness acted as secretary.

Mr. H. W. Clay, senior livestock fieldman for the Federal Depart- .ment of Agriculture has returned from st. Leonard, Nicolet County, in the Province of Quebec where on June 25 he was judge at the swine show and sale held there.

Saint Leonard is one of the iiieiwiest hog producing areas in Quebec Province and one of the

,and the Government Patrol boat Aiualifications of the hogs at the

show and sale was that they must ibe 1007; Prince Edward Island ibreed. I This is the second year that Mr Clay has been chosen to judge at this show, which is an idication that the Quebec bieeder is anxious ito maintain the characteristics of the IP. E. I. breed. The top boar sold for S150 and the average was s85. As an indication of why Quebec Province is anxious to retain and add to the Island breed in the ;Province, Mr. Clay points out that in 1940. Prince Edward Island was running neck and neck with On- tario "in percentage of Grade A hogs marketed, namely 3773. The report for May 1954 shows that P E. I. had 55.1"-'0 of its hogs grade A, while Ontario has dropped to 29.715. On the other hand Nova Scotis and New Brunswick have 46.59:; and 4l.3'7p respectively. "This marked increase in the grading of the sister Maritime Province hogs." states Mr. Clay. "is due in no small measure to the policy of importing Island breedinfl stockv during recent years". when the percentage average for the whole of Canada for the month of May shows a grading of only 20.71,, Prince Edward Island can indeed be proud of its achievement. Out of '14 sows that qualified for advance registry in Canada dur- ing the months of December, Jan- uary and February. almost a third of them (23), were from Prince Edward Island. To make the re- cord all the more remarkable, of 14 of these Island sows, four scored

final Report On Conference Al Washington

WASHINGTON (AP)-Following is the text of the final communique from the meeting between -Presi- dent Eisenhower and Prime Min- ister Churchlll: '

Declaration by the president and the prime minister:

As we terminate our conversa- tions on subjects of mutual and world interest, we again declare that:

1. In intimate comradeship. we will continue our united efforts to secure world peace based upon the principles of the Atlantic Charter, which we reaffirm.

2. We. together and individually. continue to hold out the hand of friendship to any and all nations, which by solemn pledge and con- firming deeds show themselves de- sirous of participating in a just and fair peace.

3. We uphold the principle of self-govemment and will earnestly strive by every peaceful to secure the 'ndependence of all countries whose peoples desire and are capable of sustaining an in- dependent existence. We welcome the processes of development, where still needed. that lead to- ward that goal. As regards for- merly sovereign states now in bon- dage. we will not be a party to any arrangement or treaty which would confirm or prolong their unwilling subordination. In the case of na- tions now divided against their will. we shall continue to seek to achieve unity through free elections super; vised by the United Nations to 'in- sure they are conducted fairly.

I. We believe that the cause of world peace would be advanced by general and drastic reduction under ehectivs safeguards of world arma- ments of all classes and kind. it will be our pei-severing resolve to promote conditions in which the

wishes onsvri.

Fine washed gravel for sale, suitable for driveways or walks. For immediate de- livery. Phone Capt. Tren- holm do 1'. D. Reid Produce

Says Quebec Anxious To Maintain Characierisiics Of P. E. I. Bred Hogs

over the 90 and 10 of them scored over 85. Only one other sow in all of Canada had a score of over 90 Putting it another way over 5096 of all the sows in Canada that scored over 85'Az came from Prince Edward Island.

Mr. Clay expects that some car- ioad shipments of Island York- shire breeding stock will be shipped to Alberta in August.

French Canadians To Honor Quebec founder Tomorrow

By BERTRAND TIIIBAULT Canadian Press Staff Writer QUEBEC - (GP) .. Samuel dc Champlain, whose burial place is hidden by Quebec soil but whose name is known and honored throughout North America, will be

feted here Thursday. ,

As in other years celebrations will be held July 1 although the ”father of New France" chose Quebec as a settlement July 3, I608.

The societe Nationals Samuel de Champlain, organizers of the fes- tivities, have made plans to ask the federal government to move Dominion day ahead to July 3 and rename it ”Fete du Canada" (Can- ada day).

Following a military parade to Champlainls monument on Duffer- ln terrace overlooking the St. Law- rence river, Allan Macneath, head of the department of Norman lan- guages at Mount Allison univer- sity, Sackvllle, N.B.. will deliver a laudatory address in French.

He later will be presented with a silver medal from the acting lieutenant-govemor of Quebec for his contribution to the survival of French culture.

More than 30 floral wreaths will be placed at the base of the 60-foot monument on behalf of Prime

m. prodigious nuclear forces now in human hand: can be used to enrich and not to destroy mankind.

5. We will continue our support of the United Nations and of enlist- ing internatlonal organizations that have been established in the -spirit of the charter for common protec- tion and security. We urge the es- tablishment and maintenance of such associations of appropriate na- tions as will best, in their respect- ive regions, preserve the peace and the independence of the popls liv- ing there. When desired by the peoples of the affected countries we are ready to render appropriate and feasible assistance to such as- soclations.

II. We shall, with our friends, de- velop and maintain the spiritual. economic and military strength necessary to pursue these purposes effectively. in pursuit of this pur- pose we will seek every means of promoting the fuller and freer in- terchange among us of goods and services which will benefit all par- ticipants.