JULY 5. 1951

Festive Week I Programme

Thursday morning-.-open.

1:00 P. M.-Flremen'a sports at Exhibition Grounds. Band Music.

0:00 P. M.--Girls Doll Carriage

pg.-me. Bey: Pet Parade. Market v

square. (In the event of rain. at the Forum).

-mo 2. M.-Parade Fire Fight- 1..; Equipment Put and Preaent, starting at City Hall.

9:00 P. M.-Fireworks display at Victoria Park.

10:00 P. M.-Street Dancing and pyjama. Parade. Mu-ket square.

0EiiTliiiL EIIAIIIJIAII

. This column Ia raacrvol 'tar news 0! local interest. on ldvartlailg or :'Il;:I! I.:turo 1:; by

a can a we atrml; . able in advance. '”

Mpg COOK'S STUDIO tor pQt!n:E pictures. '

' VOLUNTEER taggers for Kins- men Peanut Day please be on hand Friday morning- nt 9 o'clock.

.

CHARLOTTETOWN KINETTE Club sale of hand-made children's wear - 1-Iolman's Thursday after- noon July 5th.

ONT FORGET the big II. S. by ama dance tonight at the ---- Whelan Memorial Hall. Fun

continued from page 1 galore. where where I can do some use- xlxsnm-N Peanut Du, hud-

(ui work," they heard him say faintly.

In New York. the Press declared the trial was "a sham and a mockery of elemental iustice." Legitimate newsga.ther- mg, the AP said, had been "twist- rd and distorted" into espionage, mi "the Associated Press will toiitinue. by all means available. to seek Oatis' release from this rruel and unjust detention."

The State Department in Wash- ington called the trial a. "ludic- mus travesty of justice."

oatis' three Czech rims. who had been mostly as translators

co-defend- employed in the AP

nlfice. drew harder lots. Their sentences:

Thomas Svoboda. 20 -years: Pavel woidinek. 18 years: and Peter Muntz. 16 years. -Ail were .iripped of their property and

i-ii-ii rights for 10 years. Ostis, 31-year-old Marion.

newspaper man. was arrested

23

Ind.. April

No representative of the Assoc- iRi.8d Press or the U. S. Govern- ment has been able to talk with

him since and the embassy was not able to get a copy of the in- dictment.

Raise, Si00.000 To Buy Queen's Carpet

TORONTO. July 4 -(GP) - The Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire today announced it had raised 8100.000 to buy Queen Mary's carpet. made by the Queen Mother to raise money for dollar- short. lritaln. Mrs. John H. Chip- msn. national president. of the I. O. D. E., cabled the information to Queen Mary; Princess Alice. the Order's representative in Brit- ain; Lady Reading chairman of the British Carpet Committee. and sent Prime Minister st. Laur- ent in Ottawa a telegram to this effect.

. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES

DEATHS 50: par Insertion

BIRTHS

STEEVES - At the Moncton Hos- pital, Moncton. N. B., June Ifoth. 1Q5l. to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sleeves (nee Faith Arnold) a son 6 JJDIJI3 ozs.

iuLLonN-iii the city Hospital on June 29th. 1951, to Dr. and

Mrs. Leo Killorn (nec Helen Grunt), a son. James Grant. 7 lb. 3 oz.

MacDONALD-At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Sunday. July 1st. 1961. to Mr. and Mrs. Courtney

MacDonald, Grand Tracsdie, a daughter.

MERRILL-AI the Holy Cross Hospital. Calgary. Alberta. on

July 2nd. 1851, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Merrill (nee Theresa Gal- lant) a daughter, 6 lbs. 5 ozs.

MONTGOMERY - At the Prince County Hospital. June lsth, 1951, to Mr. and ,Mrs. James T. Mont- gomery (nee Doris Maoheanl Park Corner, a ddughter, (Joyce Ann.)

NIELLIBH-A1. the King's County Hospital on June mill. H151, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mellish, tnec Betty Wcstherbic), a son. Barry John, lo pounls. 1 oz.

CLOW - At the Charlottetown Hospital, June 28th, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Clow. a son, Rob- cri Samuel.

DECK-At the King's County Hos- mtai on July and. lost, to Dr. and Mrs. M. N. Beck. St. Peters. a son. 6 the. if ozs. Angus William.

BURNS-At the Charlottetown iiospitai, Wednesday. July 4th. '9-'91. to Mr. and Mrs. A. Byron Bllrnl. Charlottetown. a dapgh- lrr. Karen Suzanne.

MARRIAGE!

HARLOW - noes - At the home Of Mrs. I-tarry Ross. Albany. P. I. 1., mother of the bride. on June 21st. 1951. by Rev. W. B. Crave. Donald -llmaa Barlow of Breadalbane. P. I. r.. to Helen Myrtle Rose of I.

Albany. P. n

MIOKINNON -- WOODSIDE -Al. the Protyterian Mame. lifonoton. on June lbth. 1051. by Rev. 'A. 0. MI, . rmim Belle MaoKin- ';0n. daughter of Mr'. and Mrs. -Pin!!! MacKinnon. Malpequo. - 3. 1.. to George Earl Woodaide. Ion of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wood- Ilde. also of Malpeque, P. 1:. 1.

ii.ii. Maclean”

UNDIITAIII anamap. all '-meta wutuatn nose to

.o.on...o. -

quarters in former Liberal Head- quarters, Riley Building. Queen

Associated 5:

IN EVENT of rain the doll carriage parade. pet parade. trycle parade will be held at Charlottetown Forum beginning 6.00 p.m. this evening.

HOLDING SEAT ticket hold- ers in arrears must have tickets paid in full by August Slat. Make payment now at Forum.

PYJAMA DANCE. something new, something different. Follow the crowd to the Whclan Memor- ial Hall to the pyjama dance.

NEEDED a few more smart grade 9 and 10 girls for tagging on Friday during Kinsmen Pen- nut Day. Help the Kinsmen help the kiddies.

POLL RESULTS-In the report yesterday following the Declarat- ion Day results of the recent by- election in Queens County the tot- als for the polls of Milton and winsloe were reversed. Correct figures are Milton 53 for Cecil Mil- ler and 1.21 for Angus Ms.cLean. In Winsloe the totals were 102 for Mr. Miller and '18 for Mr. Mac- Lean.

STRUCK BY - CAR. - Patricia Cameron, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cameron, was hit by a car on North River Road late yesterday afiemoon. Appar- ently not seriously hurt the child was picked up by the driver of the Ontario car which hit her who turned her over to a relative to take her to her nearby home.

TAKEN ILL ON HOLIDAY - Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Devereux and

daughter Teresa Ann of Spence, Ma.ss.. are spending two week's vacation in Charlottetown, guests of Mr. and Mm? Peter Greenan and Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Maddigan. Ow- ing to a sudden illness, Mr. Devereux was forced to enter the Charlottetown Hospital on Mon- day. His many friends" wish him a speedy recovery.

VISITED PORT-A sleek. white- hulled private yacht, the 29 ton Janeen. sailed into Charlottetown Harbor for a one-day visit. She is owned by sir Oliver Simmonds. Nassau. Bahamas, who is on a cruise from his home to Montreal. Captain of the vessel is Lt. cmdr. Pu. N. Taylor, former Royal Navy man. The ship which carried 8.000 square feet of canvas exclusive of Spinnaiters and balloons has an ov- erall length of 135 feet and 23 foot beam. She draws slightly over 14 feet of water.

UNIQUE WAR. MEMENTO - Among the articles shown at the I.O.D.E. historical exhibition in the Prince of Wales College hall is a curious memento of the Ameri- can Civil War. It is a Vicksburg. Mi-ss., newspaper dated July 2, 1863. printed on the reverse side of a sheet. of wallpaper. An adi- torial note at the bottom of the printed page reads as follows: "For the last time The Citizen appears on Wall-paper. No more will it cuiogize the luxury of mule-meat and ft-icassed kitten.-urge South- ern warriors to such diet no more. This is the last wail-paper edi- tion: it will be valuable hereafter as a curiosity."

capers LEAVING-A group of the Queen Square School cadet Corps, last year's champion! in the Maritimes, will leave here this week for various Army camp! 30 take different courses. Capt. David soper and Lieut. David Dollie will go to Mount. Montmagny. Que.. On in medical assistants course. Lieut. Bill MacDonald will take it radio course at Aldersltot, while Sgt.- Mai. Arnold Mullins will go to the same camp for the Senior lead- ers course. In charge of the Alder- shot party will be Lieut. L. P. Callaghan. They will be flown from here to to New Glasgow by plane.

TAKING ARMY COURSES- Several cadets from the West Kent school Corps will be leaving here next week to take various Army couraea. Neils Hansen and Paul Taweel will take their second year'I courses as medical unit- anta at Valcai-tier. Que.. while Wilfred Kennedy will take the first year's course. Robert Brady will go to' Aldershot for a driver- operator's course and Robert Hutcheson and Keith Sticking: will take the Senior uaderr course at the same camp. The boys will b! gone for six weeks.

PITIIIIII

was Marie Crokon has recently returned to Ottawa after spend- in a two wealw vacation visiting re tivas in Morell and Kinkua.

Ci:

Mr. and Mn. Harold Jay and daughter Lorraine of Roaiindale. Man, are vacationing in lloroli and st. Peter's. While in Char- lottetown for native Week they were guests of Mr. and In. G. J. Iladdigan.

so. and . 3. H. Show. I-mt. fax. aoeonipaniod by their dad . if! sea.-9I.I..A1-no we -,

i

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTITTOWN

Welcome Break For Local Man

i w..o.. .

A pause in the day (and night) occupation - that of fighting a war and the weather - provides a

welcome break for these three members of Canada's 25th Infan- try Brigade in Korea. Membe o of

Orillia

:. Bhelfoon, Charlottetown, P.-

"19 3'15 Reliment. ROI-IA, they are left to right: TSM J. Gardner, Grenfeli. en.-.k.. Lt. D. R. Baker. (near Toronto) and Gnr.

-National Defence Photo

GOAST-T0-COAST

Continued from page 1

the British title of Duke of Edinburgh, to come to this coun-

try.

It also is known that the Princess herself often has ex- pressed a wish to make such a trip. '

Pleasant Surprise

Nonetheless. Mr. St. Laui'eni.'s announcement came as a pleas- ant aurprise to the capital which outdld itself. along with other Canadian cities, to give her par- anti: a warm-hearted welcome in 19.19.

The Prime Minister said that Their Royal Highnesses in the short time they will be in this country, will not be able to "see- all of the places in Canada that they would like." i

He added:

"They will. however, travel from coast to coast and. it is hoped. will visit most of tho-

principal centres.

"The details of Their Royal Highnessef itincrary will be made public later.

"Their Royal Highnessea have expressed the hope that their first visit to Canada. to which they are looking forward with keen anticipation. will be kept as simple as possible-, having re- gard to the circumstances of the times, and I know tiiat their wishes will be respected.

"All Canadian: will he delight- ed that the heiress to f c throne is coming to our coun ry. and will give 1-ler Royal Highness and His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh the warmest of welcomes."

Possibly in keeping with the royal wish that the visit be kept simple, Mr. St. Laurent will not accompany the Princess and her husband .-icross the country.

In 1939. when the King came to Canada as the first relgninx sovereign to visit the Dominion. former Prime Minister Macken- zie King met them when they landed at Quebec and remained with them during most of the four-week tour.

However. high Canadian Gov- ernment officials will accompany Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip. They also will be escorted by members of the Cabinet as they enter the various parts of the

country. Children To Remain Home

Their two children. Prince Charles and Princess Anne. will remain in the United Kingdom.

Parliament will be meeflng-- the fail session opens Oct. 9- while they are in the cbuntry. but it is expected they will have com- pleted their visit to the Capitali before the official opening. A

Word of their coming promptly stirred speculation as to whether they might go to the United States. There was no official com- ment on this possibility.

Nor was there any indication whether the itinerary of the royal couple will parallel that of the 1939 royal visit. which took the King and the Queen from Quebec through to the Pacific coast. then back across the country again to the Maritime Provinces and New- foundiend, then a crown colony. before leaving for home.

However, it is expected the itin- crary will be considerably less ex- tensive than that of loan.

itors here for the first part of the Native Week ceremonlea. Mir. Mr. Shaw is the vice president of the I.. 1:. Shaw Brick Company. Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl J. Cameron. Dartmouth. N. 8.. and daughters Janet. Carol. Paula and Anne, are in the city visiting the parents of Mr. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1:. Cameron. 2300 Grafton street. They will spend It week's vacation here and at Rocky Point. I

.....

To Continue

WASHINGTON. July 4 -- (AP) -Mobilization Director Charles E. Wilson said tonight the United States three-year defence program "must and will continue whether or not the fighting stops in Korea." It must be backed, he said, with vigorous price coniroi. rolibacke and "stiff" taxes.

Wilson notified President Tru- man and Congress. in his second quarterly report, that the first goal-3,500,000 men under arms- has almost been reached.

Munitions deliveries have risen ihrce-fold since the Communist in- vasion of Korea. he reported, and tank and aircraft production will treble again in the next year.

But. industry still was only tool- ing up for arms production. Wil- son warned that the hazard of inflation makes it vital that Con- gress restore the power to roll- back prices.

nation;

I , Continued from page 1

"I have received your reply dated 4 July. The date of it July for an initial meeting is acceptable.

"Reference is made to my mcs- snge dated 3 July. In addition to the three liaison officers specified in that message. two interpreters will be sent. Positive assurance of safe conduct for this personnel is requested.

'Your reply is requested.

MB. Ridgway. general United States army. commander-in-chicf United Nations Command."

Preliminary Meeting

The Sunday meeting will be pre- liminary to the formal armistice talks scheduled for next Tuesday. R.idgway's message today was the fifth in the exchange with the

Communists sine; his June 30 broadcast suggesting armistice talks.

An Allied foot patrol entered

Kaesong Wednesday without meet- ing anv Red resistance.

An Eighth Army announcement said the lnfantrymen entered the city from the south but later re- turned to their own lines. A sec- ond patrol lzot within two miles of Kaesong from the west.

Kaesonsr. an ancient former cau- ital of Korea. is three miles south of the flilth parallel.

on the front. most of the Suns fell silent as the cease-fire talks drew nearer. In the key iron iri- angle area on the west-central front. half-hearted Chinese stari- ed retreating toward Pyonggang.

WARM WELCOME

Continued fromi page 1

Times.

This afternoon the famous an- nual Firemen's Sports win hold at the Exhibition Grounds as

the Thursday feature of Festive Week. Other Maritime Fire Depart.

merits here for the Tournament include those of Sum-merside, head- ed by Fire Chief Bill MaoNeiii: Moncton. led by Deputy Fire Chief W.lW. Duffy: Spryfieid. with Fire Chief E. Ash: atid Bridgewaier, with Fire Chief E. Hubicy. Also expected to arrive today is the Fire Department of Oxford, N.S.

The ranks of the Dslhousie De- partment were swelled by the presence of the wives of all the visiting members who are here to take part in the program and sports today.

This evening all the Firemen will gather at the local Fire De- partment headquartcrs before parading to Victoria Park where the big fireworks display will be held. The route of march will be from the Fire Hall at B p.m. going north on Queen street to Euston. thence to Prince, to Kent and on out to Victoria Park. The fire- works will be held on the site of old Port Edward.

IWIMMINO MEET YACIIT RACES

A'l' VICTORIA PARK-

Seml your entry to W.l As it fa early In the season.

cnutoltmwn none Club is Program. lento will sail eloae to

r

AQIIATIG ' DAY SATURDAY

SWIMMING ENTRIES WANTED FROM ALL OVER PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

eatenlvoly so all have an equal chance and the raoea are short.

OIIAILOTTIIOWN FISTIVI O0DIMI'l"l'll ..

no 'r. M. no r. M.

CIIAILOTTETOWN

. siisni. ciiuiomtowii.

no one has: been able to train

looking after the Yacht lacing shore to all ears loo them well.

Junior Ellarmers

Junior club News

"Chanipion" Shorlliorn Cali Club of Hampton held a meeting June 25 at the home of club members. Eddie. Beulah and Marjorie Ferguson. In spite of in- clement weather, most of the members were present and did a good job of judging the class of cows lined up on the barn floor. Morris Deacon. Fieidman, led the club in a disecussiont of the class and also told the cluh of the pro- posed tour being sponsored by Canada Packers.

O

The

Remarius heard on club visits:

Proud parent to fieldman as they viewed a. very well tended and cared for club members calf, "Is he supppsked to sleep with the call every n g t?"

Another parent to fieidman as they viewed another fine calf. "My son hoe certainly shown me it pays, to look after the calves."

Another parent to fieidman while thley lwere inspecting last year's ca f, "rhat heifer did great while my daughter was feeding it last summer. but when I took over after the Achievement Day, it became very unthrifty."

. . .

Classes on Judging of cattle were held ,at the home. of John Mac- Eachern, New Argyle. for the New Argyle and St. Catharine's clubs on Tuesday, June N. The mem- bers were priviledged in having a very fine class of dual-purpose shorthoms to judge.

. . .

Wednesday afternoon the South Freetown club held in judging class at the home of club members, Stuart and Wesley Reeves. Most members were present. It is regret- able that one of the club mem- bers. Ruby Reeves, had to enter the Provincial Sanatorium for treatment. The club members, dir- ectors and provincial fieldmen all wish her a speedy recovery.

. . .

The "Maple Leaf" calf club of Norboro and Kelvin met Wednes- day evening at the home of Club members, Roberts and Claire Host. for instruction in judging. Following the judging. the mem- bers and parents were kindly treated with fudge by the hostess and host.

I.

Fourteen members of the Free- town Calf Club met at the home of Colbourne Clow. Tuesday, June 26. Mr. S. C. Wright, Provincial Dept. of Agriculture, conducted a class in judging. several members were absent as they were writing Entrance examinations.

O O 0

Attention Club Members

so you think your calf is won- derful and will probably win first prize. Remember that the prizes are given to you for your work as H. club member. Your call will help you win, that prize; however, you must do your part. Make sure You send your feed reports to the Dept. of Agriculture every month. These are important. and if you hezlect them. you will be disap- pointed at the prize you win on Achievement Day. '

O O O

'Nlne members of the c. a. can Club zathered at the home of Club member Elmer MacDonald, Augustine cove. and participated in 5 Jlidxiiiz class. on Thursday. June 28. Following the judging the members went to the hlzse where reasons were licari-l for ihe placing of the animals from cach member.

AVONLEA W. I.

The ""1""- mcelins of Avoniea Womens Institute met at. Lake- view Lodge. The meeting opened in the usual manner with the pre- sident. Mrs. Olaf Stevenson pre- siding. The minutes of the May. meeting were read and approved; roll call was answered by seven. teen members and two visitors.

The reports of the committees were heard and new committees appointed as follows: Cavendish school, Mrs. Lorne MacNeill and Mrs. Georse Goush: Cavendish sick, Mrs. Stirling Campbell and Mrs. Allan Wyand; Rustico sick, Mrs. Leigh Warren and Mrs. M, .1, Doyle. Rustico did not appoint a school committee.

Correspondence about Blue Cross was read and discussed, also coi- lcction for salvation Army. Mom- bers reported their proceeds from the talent contest. which was 619.20. An apron made from rem- nanis was auctioned and hrougiit 75 cents. The secretary reportcd receipts from recent play 33.50 at door and 817.45 from sale of candy.

It was decided to have is meet- ing to choose plays for next fall and return the books to the lib- rary.

Mrs. Sterling Stewart read an article on 'Safety During An Elec- tric Swrm". and Mrs. Alfred Moore read one on education. Lunch was then served and the meeting closed with the National Anthem. Collection was 31.95.

Program committee for July, Mrs. Herbert Wyand. Mrs. Milton Green. Mrs. Ernest Mcburc. and Mrasterling Stewart; lunch com- mittee. Mrs. Earle Simpson. Mrs. M. J. Doyle and Miss Irma Toombe,