.P.E.I. Red Cross I 7Sends Shipment ilo Greece

SEPTEMBER 5. 1953

5 rise to instructions re- elyedreffgm its National Head- gn Toronto, the Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian Red Cross.Society has just shipped four large cases con- mining 1804 articles of baby cloth- mg for the victims of the recent .3,-ihquake disaster in the Ionian Islands, Greece. This clothing is a portion of what was made up by the women of Prince'Edwa.rd Is- land-mostiy members of Wcmenis institutes-under the Women's yV0l'l( Committee of the Provincial Red Crou during the 1952-58 ses- ion. Also included in the years tori; were the over 8,000 items of musehold goods such as sheets, nilow cases. towels, etc., made up tud shipped to the victims of the flood disaster in Holland earlier his year. '

The four cases which have Just yeeri sent to Halifax for shipment ,0 Greece contain baby gowns. rests. jackets, diapers, crib quilts mt-cls, etc. Information has been -eccived that there are over 800 mczles made up by Red CW5! ,I't'll'kCl'S across Canada ready for mipment to Greece as soon as 5hippir.g space can be obtained. Canadian Red Cross supplies stored :n the League of Red Cross Soci- ll'.lCS' warehouse in Geneva were hinrcdlately flown to Greece as man as word of the disaster was

received. -

c quarters

Maj.-Gen. Dean P5 Receives Highest Korean Award

SEOUL. (AP)-In the hush of a hospital ward. Mal.-Gen. William F. Dean got his first taste Friday of the hero's acclaim due the man who upset the Red timetable in Korea and paid for it with more than three years imprisonment.

Only a few hours after the Reds freed the gaunt but still” high- spirlted. general, South Korea's President Syngman Rhee pinned on Deans fatigue jacket the order at Taeguk. highest military award on country can bestow.

Gen. Mark Clark, UN Far East mmmander. and Gen. Maxwell llaylor, U. S. 8th army leader, tatched the ceremony in the hos- pital ward where Dean had been taken for a checkup after his re- ease at Panmunjom.

HOWARD McINNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 1'75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

Blllllls. MARITIAGES. IIEATIIS Soc Per incomes

BIBTK5

lllsoQUABB.IE-At P. 3. Island Hospital. August 30th, to Mr. and .vLrs.walter- Maoquarrie, Ecstasy- Ilfy. a. son, Walter Louis, 1 lbs., ii 0:.

'.10I.ES-At the P. 3. Island Hos- pital on Sept. I. I968, to Mr. and vfrs. Stafford Colss. North Gran- 'illO. a son (8 ibs.. I8 os.)

MARRIAGE!

. , TOLLEMORE -. STAVIBT .. At he Manse. New London. on Wed- Wday. September 2nd. loss, by the lav. D. A. Campbell. Robert sun- lel Welsely son of Mr. and Mrs. sane Jolllmcre. French River, '. E. 1.. in olive Marion daughter if Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Stavert. Wlsintzton. P. E. I. '

DEATHS

HLWABI)-At the Charlottetown lflsivltnl. September 4th, 1953, Mrs. loltn Aylwsrd, formerly of Ver- '-nn lliver, in her 48th year. Her Wttnins are resting at the Char- iorlclrlwn Funeral Home. Funeral utilirc later.

l'lnRRY-At Misoouohe on Septem- W 3rd. 1953, Anthony J. Perry in as (list year. Remains will be :a::sfcrred today from the Comp. on Funeral Home to the home of ”i d-Wxlitcr, Mrs. Leo Arsenault. lllfcoilclle, from when the funeral that be held Monday momlng to r. John the Baptist Church. Mis- 'I'Irii(', for Mass at 8.00 am. In- rrmcnt church cemetery.

-Toombs Music Store.

COOK'S. for Perfect Pictures

JIMMVS TAXI-Dial 7379 or 1870.

CBASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs. '

BAYNOBJS Happy Valley Eggs- "they're fortined".

SUNBEAM Mixmasters, Toast- masters, Ironmastera, shavemasters

and the New Deep Fryer. Toombs Music Store.

ATTENTION HOCKEY FANS! Those wishing to buy holding

seats may do so by calling at 250 Grafton St. or phone 3892.

JUST ARRIVED. Kenmore Wash- ers. The best washer value in Canada. Simpsonsqisears, Char- lottetown Store.

ALL SPRING and summer Dress- es to clear at half price. Another assortment of Dresses in crept-s and wools clearing at 35.00. The Vogue.

COLDSPOT - Feature for fea- ture, the finest refrigerator value in Canada-fourteen models to choose from. See them today. simpsons- Sears Charlottetown Store.

COLLISION-A truck pulling in- to a garage at Kingston yesterday reportedly sldeswi” l a Morris car which was parked there, causing considerable damage to the small car.

PROPERTY OWNERS IN THE BELFAST DISTRICT. - Vote for Harold P. Smith, Farmer, of Pownsl, Liberal Candidate in 4th Queens, next Thursday, September gcgt. Polls open from 9 A. M. until

. M.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER - Misses Aletha Brown and Lois Mutch acted as joint hostesses at s miscellaneous shower held in honour of Miss Constance Cooke, RN. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown, York, on Thursday evening, Sept. 3. Miss Cooke is a valued member of the staff at the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

FUNERAL AT VERNON -. The funeral of the late Mrs. Lemuel Ross, Vernon, was held from her late residence, Saturday, August 29. Service at -the home and grave was conducted by Rev. John Mac- Kay, B.D., Vernon. Pall bearers were Joseph MacDonald. James Morrissey. Owen Docherty, Gordon Crane. William I-lowlett and Earl Ings. Interment was in Vernon River United Church cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

ARMY RECIIIJITS - There were three new recruits for Canada's Army leaving here this week by Maritime Central Airways. Ken- neth Raymond Millman, Alberton, enrolled in the Canadian Army Active Force for s three-year per- iod and was allocated to the Royal Canadian Infantry Corps. David Francis Mocsrthy. Red Island, Newfoundland. and Emmett Claude McCormick. st. Eleanor's. P. E. 1., were sent to Number 1 Personnel Depot, Halifax, for final document- ation prior to enrolment in the Canadian Army Active Fame.

Personals

Mr. E. M. Campbell. City Freight

Agent of the C.N.R. leaves today, for Windsor. Ont. to join Mrs. Campbell who has been visiting

their daughter Mrs. Harold Brush. They will visit New York and Bos- ton befosc returning home.

Mr. W. '1'. Wood, retired O.N.R. agent accompanied by his daugh- ter. Miss Margaret Wood, has just returned from I visit with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Wood. Leamlngton, Ontario.

Mrs. Stephen Ti-ainor left this morning for Montreal on a visit to her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. 0'Shea. She was

--i-F by her grandson Stevie 0'Shea, who has been spending the summer months with his grandparents.

Mrs. James Maccallum. son Cheater. daughter Edna and grand- daughter A u d r e y. Minneapolis. Minn.. are the welcome guests of Mrs. McCallum's sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Ford, Spring Park Road. and Mrs. James Crabbe. Ambrose St.

wedding of her daughter Marjorie

and Mrs. R.I-I, Wlckens, Mon- treal west. The wedding took place in the Church of The Armoun- ciation of oilr Lady Mont Royal.

N.D.- Maclean

UNDERTAKEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltsltlre

min. 6549'

CHARLOTTITOWN

FUNERAL HOME 78 Eustcn St. DIAL (CM I

Complete Funeral and Alllbllionce Service -Dtrsstoes- C 'h FM!-2 I. w. Iolenns

uce..He wss told the Doukhobors subversion, in a move to States is earring too big a load on hehalf of Japan at s time when

squatters Thursday,

had little intrest

Uruguay, and "he will find it for an

Turn cold shoulder on costs liica

NELSON, B.C., (GP) - British Columbia's nude parading Donk- hobors have turned a cold shoulder to A suggestion of migration to Oosts Rica.

Meanwhile, some 300 of the radi- over Dulles'

metric Association are scheduled ZENITH famous Hearing Aids. to ml" throughout the any on Sunday. and register at the Char-

The chlef.speaker during the ser-

Mrs A.E. Power arrived home only that X011

Korean wsr.

0"EllTRM- iillllilllillll Maritime Optometric "& Association Meeting Here

Members of the Maritime Opto-

lottetown Hotel previous to the official opening of their annual meeting scheduled for two days beginning Monday morning. Fol- lowing the registrations, a get- together and acquainted session will be held at the hotel when re- freshments will be served. ,

President J. A. Carruthers will preside over the business sessions which open on Monday moming.

ies of meetings will.be Dean Fisher of Toronto University School of Optometry, other guest speakers being Dr. Gruposo, research spec- ialist of Southbridge, sss., and Dr. J. P. Lantz of char tteiown.-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN lfive Victims Of

Following the business ions on Monday, members of the Asso- ciation and their wives will hold their annual banquet at the Char- lottetown Hotel.

Adequate provision has beleo made for the suitable entertain- ment of the ladies throughout the sessions which include a. drive to Dalvay and Cavendish with lunch- eon at the latter resort on Mon- day.

The guests will be served after- noon tea on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. 1". G. Hutcheson, Green- field Avenue, following lunch at Hlghfleld Court and a scenic drive through the surrounding country- side.

Mr. Byron Grant is Provincial president of the Association.

Fl-'arewell Party

A large number of friends and well-wishers gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Roberts of 70 Spring Park Road on the evening of Sept. 1st, to honor their oldest daughter, Electa, who is soon to enter the religious life in the Congregation of St. Martha.

Elects who is a talented tsp- dancer, is well known throughout the Province, and has appeared on numerous occasions in many thea- tres of entertainment where she never failed to captivate the and- iences, and always drew great ap- plause and numerous encores.

This evening in her home was no exception as she again display- ed her taients at the special re- quest of those present. The music for the occasion was provided by Mr. Aeneas Curley of Charlotte- town and Mr. Stephen Smith of Kelly's Cross. lThe evening was spent in mod- cm and old-time dancing. .,Step- dancing by Electa's two uncles, William and Uriss Carrsg-her, and her two cousins, Francis and Ow- nis Carragther of Kelly's Cross.

During the course of the even- ing the party was called to order and the following address was read by Miss Elizabeth Roberts and a suitable -gift ,presented by Miss Leona Noonan. A dainty lunch was served and, all departed after extending to Elects. their heartfelt good wishes for success and happi- ness in her chosen vocation.

Following is the address.

Dear Elects:

We your pals and friends having heard that you have decided to enter upon a. religious vocation, felt that we could not let you go without spending at least one more evening in your delightful oom- Dlny.

We. your friends, who have known you best were perhaps not too surprised when we learned of your noble decision. Though young ourselves we could yet see in your lively laughing countenance, the sure signs of deep thought and

chosen the noblest and best of all, the religious life.

We know, dear Elects, that it has not been easy for you to make this, decision; to leave home, friends and family; but are sure that having done so, you will be rewarded with a. happy and useful life in the service of God and His Church.

.Wa will miss you, dear Elects. We shall miss the sound of your soft. melodious voice, your plans- ant laughter and the tap, tap, tsp of your rhythmic feet. Yes. Elects, we will miss you more than words can say. -But we shall ever re- member and hold dear the many pleasant associations with. you throughout the years.

And now, dear psi, before we go we ask- you to accept this little gift on behalf of your friends and well wishers. .It's value is small indeed in a. monetary or worldly sense, but let. us assure you it car- ries with it a fortune of prayers, lore and good wishes. ,

We will not forget you, dear pal. We will watch your career with the deepest interest and ask remember us in

from Montreal after attending the your l1I"Bl'9l'S.

Signed on behalf of your pals

to Richard H. Wlckens son of Mr. and menus,

Continued from page 1

out of the Korean peace conference was no reflection on India. But he added that disbsrment from the peace conference was the price India. must pay for the privilege of refraining from the fight against Communist aggression during the

Italian Temper: Plan

Italy-Italian tempers flared remarks about dis-

cal Sons of Freedom Doukhaboi-s' puted Trieste. At his press con-

heve become tent-dwellers. leav- ing their homes to move into a tent

Terence angered the Italian government by

the secretary obviously

village at Perry aiding, in the saying the United States is open-

interlor Koctensy ares. I-Isrry Knudson, a lumber operator, addressed

Costa. Rica information to the

Costa Rica.

minded about a Trials

volunteering increase their land-seeking forces to guard against ,osslble

tlsment. Japan-Dullu called on he Jap-

the anus at his press conference to

internal security

He sold the United

The Dotrkhobnrs told Knudson the Japanese government seemed

that their leader. Stephan S. sor- to find money to spend on non-

olrln, now is hunting for land in essential protect!-

Japaese embassy officials were

obviously upset at this public crit- icism of their

policy. especially

The Spanish town of,lwnds near since their IMO constitution dil-

Cibrsitsr is built on each side of armed Japan permanently, with

&-...-.'.......M.. s got-so no feet deep. American IIPPTOVDI

Achievement Day For

Ayrshire Calf Club

care for the more serious and "mu

important things of life. We knew.

too, that your splendid training at 1. Wayne Cameron; 2. Arthur home, church and school would Cameron: 3. Garth Coffin. 4 blossom forth in some worthy Lionel MaoAsaey. ' ' work, and are not surprised, know-

ing you as we do, that you have Showmanship

, tioned items as well as a statement

A very successful Achievement Day of the Busy Beavers Ayrshire Calf Club was held at the Head of Hillsboro School yesterday. There was a large attendance of club members present and visitors.

The club members were kept very busy showing their calves, yearlings and two-year olds which were shown both in age classes and also as a herd. Along with these, rib- bons were also won for showman- ship and judging.

Mr. L. W. Roper. fieldman Pro-

ment of Agriculture. judged the classes and gave brief reasons for the placings, Mr. Roper congratu- lated the club on its fine showing. As encouragement for next year. he offered two prizes for next year, one to go to the best showman, considering the training and fit of the calves, the other to go to the member with the best halter. Mr. Harvey Douglas M.L.A., was also very pleased with the showing of the club and stated that he thought the club was of great value

to the district. Morris Deacon, Kin'g's county fieldman, in congratulating the

members, stated that much credit had to go to the club leader, Cof- fin Douglas and also the parents who supported the club.

Mr. Harvey Douglas lM.L.A. stat- ed that he was prepared to give a. special prize for next year. The awarding of this prize is left to the discretion of the Department of Agriculture.

The following are the results:

Club members prize for their year's work.

1-Arthur Cameron; 2. Wayne Cameron; 3. Joan Douglas; 4. Joyce Jardine; 5. Garth-coffin; 6. Lionel Maclissey.

Yearling:

1. Joyce Jardine: 2. Joan Douglas; 3. Garth Coffin; 4. Roy Coffin: 5. Wayne Cameron; 6. Arthur Cam. eron.

1-Yr Olrls 1- Wayne Cameron 2. Roy comm

3. Lionel Mic-Assey; 4. Garth Cof. fin: 5. Arthur Cameron.

duction services, Federal Depart- 3

Crash Buried In . Gaspe Wilderness

MONCTON. (CP)-The remains of live victims of a. Maritime Cen- tral Airways plano crash in the Gaspe wilderness 18 months ago were buried in Gaspe Wednesday, Capt. l-LS. Jones, chief pilot of the airline, said here Thursday.

Capt. Jones returned to Moncton from Gaspe. He accompanied an 1nVE-Willting party to the wreck- age of the DC-3 which disappear- ed March 22, 1952 with two crew- men and three passengers aboard while on a charter flight from Saint John. NB. to Goose Bay.

Labrador. Aboard the plane were John Mc- Clatchie of Charlottetown and

Kenora, ont., pilot; John E. Bond- reau, Moncton, co-pilot; James A, Robb, Westmount. Que.; David Herbert, Rexton, N.B,, and B. A. Kamlnski, a German immigrant recently arrived in Canada.

The passengers were en route to Labrador to work for Fraser Brace Terminal Construction Company of Saint John.

Capt. Jones said there were in- dications at the crash scene that all five persons aboard the plane were killed instantly. The plane burned with an estimated 500 gal- lons of gasoline in its fuel tanks. The investigating party included Capt. Carl Burke, Charlottetown, president of MCA, and Ray Good- Wlll. Moncton, Department of Transport inspector. They travel- led 40 miles from the village of Gaspe through swampland and bush country to reach the wreck- go.

Two Canadian . Warships Visit New York City

NEW YORK, (CP)--The cam. dian aircraft carrier Magnificent and the cruiser Quebec arrived in New York for a four-day visit Fri- day artd 400 of their officers and men immediately volunteered to donate blood to the American Red Cross.

Soamen and officers nlike stret- ched out on tables laid under the canvass awnings of the Quebec's quater-deck while Red Cross nur- ses took their blood. Officers said it was the first time in their mem- ory a quarter deck had been used for such a purpose. '

I-Ion. Ray Lawon, Canadian con- sul-general in New York who wei- comect the ships to US navy docks in the lower Hudson river, said the blool donations were a token of the close friendship between Canada and the US.

The "Maggie" and the Quebec broke off manoeuvres with units of the American fleet in the At- lantic Thursday to make the New York visit. After it round of enter- tainment for the 1.700-man com- plement of the two ships here. they will leave Tuesday. the Magnifi-

he right direction and that much good will come from the experiments nnd tests. Both the producers and the railways are interested in deliver- ing 9. top grade product to the ultimate consumer and the co- operation shown is expected to have a. definite beneficial ei'l'ect.

1- Wayne Cameron; 2. Joan Douglas: 8. Joyce Jardine; 4, amt, C0f1'ln. .1 Arthur Cameron.

Judging

1- Joyce Jardine; 2. Joan Doug- 355 3- Wayne Cameron; 4, cam, Coffin: 5. Willard Ma.cKenzie.

T s

Continued from page 1

Pacino Rat way.

Certain key shipping points in Prince Edward Island and New. BI'llllSll';'.'k will be chosen and the test shipments will be made from those points. At the time of ship- ments at regular procedure will be followed and this will also be done at places en route as well as at destination. When being loaded the refrigerator car tempepgmne and the outside weather tempera- ture will be carefully recorded. SMTIDIES of the potatoes will be taken and the inside temperature of the potato itself will be noted by use of a special instrument. For temperature urposes it-ltmn the our four tlierniograpiis will be placed as follows: Floor bulkhead sidewall. one quarter length side- wall 6th layer from the floor, top centre of load at doorway and floor centre of.load at doorway. Telegraphic advices from point to point en route will be followed closely by the railways. '

other features which will sur- round the test shipments will in- clude close examination of loading and handling methods and agrade examination at destination. inspectors there will file reports which will include the above men-

of any damage which may hsvs occurred and any evidence of frost damage. These reports will be for- warded to the shipping point in- speciors.

It was the feeling of all con- cerned at the Saint John meeting

mum , 0 Ed s Taxi LUCKY NUMBERS

48643. .. 49669 csot Dial . cost

For suMMEEs'iii'r:- iiii7t'rrAVnf6r"rr-fr0tt'N.-W

Lv. .

For rtcfriisir

Lv. Tigrflsh 2

For soVRTs4:iit't1 Norrru 'rIaiu-:-

cereal crops Being Harvested At Farm

Everyone connected with the work at the Experimental Farm has been bury this weekzin her- vesting cereal crops f.-om the many plots at the Farm and on the 11- lustration Stations throughout the Province. The plots oover all those used in variety tests. disease resistant toning and others. includ- ing plots used to test control of the barley Joint worm.

An excellent grain crop is re- ported in the Province. but re- gret is being expressed at so much of it being torn down by heavy storms of the past.

Mr. R. C. Parent, Superinten- dent of the Farm, is leaving Tues- day morning by plane for the Mag- dalen Islands where he will look over the two stations established there to handle experiments in soil fertility and variety tests. While there he will give two illus- trated lectures on Grlndstone Is- land with the first of them before a. group at Etang du Noni.