JULY 18. 1951

.

1-nia GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE luvs

campholl. - Gregory Wedding

I

A very pretty wedding was sol- emrilzed on Friday, June 15 at "f p.m. when the Rev. B. E. D. Ash- rord joined in holy wedlock Ar- lene Phyllis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregory. Si. Avards and Donald Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Campbell. Delve- dere Avenue. Charlottetown. The bride looked very charming in a suit of pink gabardine with

navy acccmories and. wore a corsage of white roses. Her bridesmaid. Miss Alice

Campbell. sister of the groom. wore a suit of blue linen with white accessories and had a cor- sage of pink roses.

The groom was attended by Mr. Gordon (Demos) Gregory, broth- er of the bride.

Following the wedding. a recept- ion was held at the home of the bride's parents, where the toast to the bride was proposed by her brother. Gordon Gregory.

Immediately following the re- ception Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left on a motor trip to the main- land.

Previous to her marriage. the bride was tendered showers by tier friends and received many lovely gifts.

Their many friends wish them long years of happiness.

(Continued from Page 1)

lost in the two states. -

swift Congressional action in Washington followed Truman's re- quest Saturday for 315,000,000 for Federal aid to the stricken area.

The House of Representatives raised the amount to s25,000.000 and passed the bill yesterday. The Senate followed suit today.

As the flood poured down the Missouri toward its junction with the Mississippi at St. Louis, low- lllllds were flooded and there was the treat of serious overflows in the St. Louis area.

At Kansas City. a fire that has liurned seven blocks since last Fri- tlay noon flared up again and more fire companies were called back to reinforce those still at the scene. The latest flareup was in a furn- iture storc in the burned area.

DANADA'8

(Continued from Page 1)

heavy and will continue to be heavy for some years to come . .

"The fact that actual fighting may end in Korea. welcome though that would be to every one of us. should increase our resolve to be strong enough to prevent another Korea somewhere else.

"We must never forget that the local centre of global defence lies not in Asia. important though that continent is," but in western Eur- ope. That is why Canada is help- ing build up the integrated force in western Europe under General Eisenhower." .

There had been a rapid expan- sion of the armed forces in the past year. "Today we have in the Navy 12,000 men. in the Army 44.- 1100 and in the Air Force 25.000. linking a total of over 60.000. In addition. there are 36.000 engaged Ell direct defence duties. mostly cmployed at dockyards and in shops. etc. Altogether. We have about 116.000 full-time personnel ongaged on defence.

alarl-ls. Maaluaoss

DEATHS 50: par Insertion

BIRTHS

DEVEREAUX-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on July 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Devereaux. New Haven. I. daughter. (Mary. Inez).

David". Weight 8 lbs. 8 oz.

MCEAUIIERN -- At Mt. Stewart. July 14. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mcliaohern a daughter. Sharon Ruth.

ROBERTS -- At the P. E. I. Hos- illtal July 5th. 1951. in Mr. and Mrs. Willard Roberts. Parkdele. a son. 8 lbs. 14 one.

"RR - At the P. E. Island Hospital July 17, 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Orr (nee Pauline Whitlock) New Glasgow. P. E.Ii. a. daughter Minnie Paulette. Weight 0 lbs. 2 ms.

DEATHS

NTEWART-At Southpori July 17. 1951. John M. Stewart in his 94th year. The remains are rest- "IK at the Cutcllffc Funeral Home till 1:30 Thursday. then to Cross Roads Baptist Church for

KENNEDY-A

t 1' I H. M". sens nglon. July

Charles Kennedy aged 44 years. Funeral service will be ilfld from the Presbyterian zhurch. Kensington. 'l'liuraday llt. V-0" p.m. Interment People's fmelerv. Remington.

C0ADE.M Mg. 5; . t F”. 000 (ll.506,000): Regina 418.000 day. July 13th. l95lr'mto and (321-000)? 535k'W" 975990 ”,f5n' W”. Joseph made R mm ..Geo..ge 000); Edmonton 1.804.000 (3.327.-

Korean War--that is to day divid- ed along the parallel.

"first step to bring about an end to the war.")

believes. should include zone a cease-fire and the right to send neutral inspection teams be- hind rival lines.

from Korea would be reserved for discussion at Lake success, N. Y.. reliable sources said.

munists horde in Korea as "foreign."

service at 2.00 o'clock. Interment Fighting undr-- the label of a m,church cemetery. " luntecr people's army" the Chinese may consider themselves

welcome guests in Korea.

Allied and Communist-proposed agendas were discussed.

Tuesday night second consecutive day that "the

graphs.

arrived. Cash & Carry stores.

quilt lotterled by Auburn W. I. was won by Mrs. Edwin Callaghan

HOLDING SEATS-Get holding seats for the season at the 9 to 12 am. and 2 to 4 p.m.

charge of being drunk and incap- able who was dismissed.

Co.. Grafton st., Charlottetown

quirements in this city. we are un- able to ship you any ice before the last week in August. (Signed) Novd Scotia Ice Co,

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late Miss Mar- garet Alice Stewart of York was held yesterday afternoon from Central United Church. Dunstaff- nage. Service was conducted by Rev. John Douglas assisted bv Rev. T. Wilson and the Rev. J. V. Crawford. Pall bearers were Roscoe MacDonald, Peter Proud. Willlum Vessey. Aden Clow. Leigh Frizzel. Harry Lewis. A solo "When I Go Home" was rendered by J. B. Lewis. Inter- ment In the church cemetcry.

' -Perglllsls”

Mrs. Daisy Gordon of Montague Junction. and son Kelso James Gaudet and Mr. Bill Dingwell were dinner guests of Florence and Lawson Herman, Cardigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Newton Taylor. accompanied by Mr. and .Mra. Stanley Taylor of Rocky rlcznt. have returned after spending a very enjoyable week-end visiting friends in Glace Bay. While there they were the welcome guests of Mrs. John McRac.

Children Suffer from Starvation

HULL. Que. July 17 -(CF! - 1-Iospitni authorities said today there is "little hope at the mom- ent" for survival of a six-year-old boy and his four-months-old baby sister. both suffering from ad- vanced malnutrition. They are the children of Joshua Peck. 55. who told reporters he and his 22-year-old wife has been unablcto provide properly for their family on their loncly. 300- acre farm near Banford. Que.. 40 miles northwest of here and up the Gatineau River Valley. The youngsters were

to Sacred Heart 1-Iospital here during the week-end lifter an- other child. four-year-old Elinor James. was found dead in a prim- itive crib in the remote farm home.

Creamery Buffer Stocks Decreased

0'1-rawa. July 11 - (CP) - Bwcks of creamery butter in nine Canadian cities July 13 amounted to l9.926.000 pounds compared with 37,788,000 on the corresponding date last year. the Bureau of statistics reported today. Holdings were lower at all centres except Saska- toon and Vancouver. Stocks by cities. with last year's figures in brackets: Quebec 1.540.- 000 (2,564,000) pounds; Montreal 7,270,000 00,628,000): Tttonto 2.- 875.000 (8,143,000); Winnipeg 3,432.-

brought

000); Calgary 477.000 0.086.000). Vancouver 1.525.000 (l,270.000)).

nsos lggolusn

(Continued from Page ii

(The editorial said this was the

An armistice. the U. N. delegation a buffer

Fulr withdrawal of Allied forces

whether the com- tho Chinese

It's obscure consider

At Tuesday's meeting rival

An official U. N. communique

nounced for the

DENTBAL GUARDIAN

CBASWELI. xor setter Photo.- FEESE STIAWBEBRTES just

WINS QUILT -. The autograph

your coming Forum each day

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court yes- tcrday. the only case to appear was that of a man on a remanded

TELEGRAM received ' by Nu-Ice

July 17. Halifax. Owing to the heavy demands of our ice re-

at that time. He had pulled the

By Explosion

one was hurt in the blast. whic rocked the city at 7:03 a. m.

Secondary blasts followed main explosion. 31.10.00 building

river at the north on Th

of the city.

City officials attributed blast to a "gas explosion." said they did not think the was caused by sewer gas but he lievcd leaking gasoline getting in

The

v

Complain A About Red Bureaucrafs

its firel today on local burea complainin

they are carried out."

4

EVIDENCE HEARD -

(Continued from Page 1)

ing with Miss Perry next to him and I-lublcy on her right. The car was a 1949 Ford two-door sedan. The intention was to drop Miss Perry in Charlottetown and then proceed to Borden to catch the clght o'clock or ten o'clock ferry. The witness then stated he not- iced the car swervlng from side to side of the road shortly before the accident. It had left the left side of the highway and rolled over a couple of times. He had stood up 30 try to get out and the car had rolled again. He thought he was the last to get out. Edward Collins, laborer. of Hal- ifax. was the second witness to be called and corroborated the testi- mony of the first witness. He thought the car had been travell- ing between 35 and 40 miles per hour when it hit the gravel road. He continued by saying that it was his opinion the driver had lost control of the vehicle when it started to swerve. alid that after it rolled into the field he thought he was the last to leave the car. He did not see the deceased until approximately seven minutes af- forwards when he noticed her body covered with a blanket. After being examined by Dr. M.l... Bonnell of Murray River he had gone back to Little sands with Mr. Oakley. Asked if he had seen any signs of intoxication, Mr. Collins said as far as he knew there was no drink- mg of any kind. He told the jury he did not know any of the pas- sengers personally. but had an- swered an advertisement offering transportation to the Island.

The third witness. Mr. Isaac Martin. a. farmer. Wood Islands. told the jury he had noticed ii any car. travelling quite not past his roadside canteen about five- thlrty on Sunday. His canteen is about one mile from the Ferry. and about fifteen minutes after the car baslsed he had been in- formed of an accident.

He had gone about a mile up the highway to the scene of the accid- ent and had seen ft grey car in the field. He said it could be the same one he had seen earlier.

John E. MacMlllan. retired. Wood Islands. also told the jury he had seen a car travelling faster than usual past his home. He had been sitting on the verantlah with his family at the time and shortly If- ter the car passed had heard n crash.

He walked ll quarter of a mile up the highway and saw the car off the highway in a field. Al- though he had not seen the de- ceased he had seen the other oc- cupants of the car. The road was gravelled at that point and gravel was piled up it little down the centre of the. road.

The next witness to be heard was Lewis W. Buell. Halifax. who had been driving a car which ar- rived immediately after the accid- cnt. Mr. Buell said he had been at Belle Point with his family. his sister and her husband. and was returning to Murray Harbour early Sunday evening. He had seen a cloud of dust made by an ap- proaching car and saw the wchicle as it left the road.

He stopped his car and saw :1 man climbing onto the road and nnother man and a. girl pinned under the front of the wrecked automobile. The car was upright

Saskatoon , Rocked

SASKATOON. July 11-(OP)-An explosion destroyed Saskatoon sewage-disposal plant today. No

the which blew the literally to bits. The plant was lo sited near the d of the city. e blast rattled windows two miles from the wrecked plant. The cxplosion was heard in all comers

the blast

to the sewer pipes was responsible.

ucrais, g there are many still

About Butler Substitutes

MONTREAL.

's

,1 July

stitutc for butter. fer a "spread." manufactured for sale

stores. The maker

Quebec said

if the

ter substitutes. At the

the Attorney-Genersl's

tigate.

like butter and

tastes like butter.

LONDON, July 1'1p- (Reuters) II" 0 ;..ft:. t:'.:.::s:-mag. Willi! Ch0k9l'

Special" To

1;, Russia. Patsy Grant. Mary Thomson. Alice The Soviet Communist art ' R3m5a-l'- B"b"a 5” 99 ""1 Mu” organ attacked party wolllkexi Maclnnis of Surnmersidc; Marlene ..who seem to mm” from chrome Darrach and Gall Darrach of Ken- papermsgi ...... sington. A It said. nlnstead M devoting HALIFAX, July 1'7...Ma,-mmers, Intermediate: Joanne Burns, an their efforts to the "gang now living as far away from their M”-Sha DGIIHGY. Margaret -7- CM!- izgtion and implementation of native homes as nearly 4,000 miles. rulhers. SummeTS1de- party directives, these omcms Will return tomorrow. They will M”- Cudmme amke W "19 spend their time working out and arrive in the Canadian National Eumesv ””"3”t”1m".3 1h."" lmd sinking more and more new de- R3”W35'5' "Herrmg Choke?" SD9C- "rim! th.”.".m comm” m swim" cisions or their own...-and they do ial" from Central and Western "W5 "d'V”,1” ,, not even bother to check whether Clmada and is dldmm 35. VaX1- Mmda-V mght was the Last

the Maritimes befor the West.

ious places in Newfoundland.

the "Bluenosc special." it was the

turn home and to and socialties broke

in some cases as fifty years.

picture projector, with films

and a phonograph.

timers. from the porters to conductor Geniel

trip are everything

der the direction

former New Brunswicker.

Eleve'n”vTe5Fold Beads Tollind

PI-IOENIXVILLE, Pa.. (APi- The little boy.

the! military policemen: .. .v ients."

The soldier took

ficer.

friends in Paoli. 10 miles

worth hitch hikln

to offer his help.

and his idea were won

cst volunteer ever the army hospital.

Al London Dinner

51.. Dmys Lama". tonight was prior to her wedding. also one at guest of honor Wm. Lmy Lawson the home of her aunt in L)llnllDld. ,9, .. di,...,,- 31...... L mm W”. Center. Mass. ivhere Mr. and Mrs.

gross. Canadian hi-gh commissioner

in London.

official send-off for tho

British Columbia and

the world. Lt.-Col. G. J. Lovely. the Lord Mayor's who will go on the tour. tended.

strong. agent John Lesage.

temal Affairs; sir

of publisher Lord Bcaverbrook.

and tires in good condition. Members of the jury were Waldo Taylor. Wood Islands, (Foreman). Baxter Role. Blnclair Ross. Clar- ence Patton and Alexander Ross of Belfast, and Ralph Young of Wood Islan .

Youn

3l0nnI&At h. . I) , U H d N u C mm. dg (H h man out. who later proved to be Hunk”. Jmyt 197' Pgiaii aooligllz) M": gm ';h:;'5”n?. pgnejegly the driver. and together the.v1 had and 59 yum Rena!" Wm mi in record”. . .. moved the car and got the glr or Wwlrded from Davlsnn's Fun- 'm'TrT'TTTTT" H91?) ml1:crnel:t:' been on the left r1 1.; I c an a firth ”E2..i?ii3'”2.'”"w':'”'5'”? And the K"! on the rish.t.

Vhgre funeral luv,” ewnfd 56” . to get help and had met another old on Friday 53 9 Pm Inter? iln loving memory of our dear ?'”"'.”f,i "'"iJ."”.'.,1f." m 1l.;!s1c.:; ment N . ' au omo can a g way. 4- is orfh Granville Cemetery. Mother. MrI- Mel" C”""”"9' sent the driver for a doctor and i m. ”'”'"d m" M” "'3' 1" had returned to the accident where his wife and sister had .nM'M um n.” "F "um". waited. He thought Dr. Donnell on . ""6 M. "I, H...” lilgr arrived in less than half an

umlgtuu whe;:,",::.'” Md 0'" d'm".' Mr. Curtis-Penny. Murrahy Har- nmuda. use one you no today. ::':;D':.l'l:;L;:"&: :1: m:

V 3;” 3 v mm, M. m lmony and daid he had notneen

Obuleuaton all ov" mg g.ip,:.a”.,:g any .i'... of life in the accessed.

"in. W Wharf dug up wg ioyg ugg Th! III! Wlthlll Do be heard W16

nun" gnawing . Mr. Douglas am. motor, mech-

fun". In ' And will never be forgot. anic of Belle River. who said he

. i had examined the automobile and I; be: Agigllg. found. tbsp g - nmg , 1;:

39.99” ” 99.”-W --

Vlani Clarification

l'1 -- (GP)- Membors of the Montreal Provis- ion Trades Association today de- cided to ask the Provincial Attor- ney-General for clarification lath respect to manufacture and sale in Quebec of "spreads" or other pro- ducts which may be used as a sib-

The meeting came four days at-

ste. Annfnne Lit Prado. appeared city grocery

"spread" doesn't conflict with Quebec legis- lation banning margarine and but- t time also, depart- ment said it new nothing about the new product but would inves-

Persons who tried it said it looks something

couver. And will spend a month in a returning to

Halifax will welcome the largest group, 81 persons, who are going to points along the South Shore. the Annapolis Valley and the Eastern Shore. Moncton and Amherst will greet 50 of the C. N. R. trains pas- sengers. Charlottetown 48. Sydney New Glasgow and Truro 30, Saint John 26 and twelve will go to var-

The 16 car special train is the third annual excursion to be op. erated by the C. N. R. to the Mari- timcs. The first year it was run as Last year "Spud Island Special." But for many no matter what the name it is an opportunity to re-

renew family it as long ago

Special arrangements were made for the entertainment of the pas- sengers by the railway. Two day coaches are equipped with inotlon for bath young and old it piano radio Also there are

cards Tiillcturte b(;(l)1kS. puzzles and ''''' TTTT” . oys. on no, or i th llxtziiportlajiit ”er1btle1'taid3me:t fflrrgflt. " e 0 re S tti h . who can alwayfs bio Cosllnl-EdPi”lll31:;f1

to be rcprcsented. Even the mem- bcrs of the train crews are Mari- the . Albert Bourg- eois. of Moncton. who during the from barbers 10 baby sitters. The excursion was Organized by the Maritime Prov- inces Association of Edmonton un. of J. V.Doods,

July 17- two books under his arm. stepped up to the army hospital entrance. and told

a come to read for blind pat-

11-year-old Eddie s. Dworchclc straight to Col. John M. Wolch. commanding of-

l Eddie told the colonel that his away. had laughed at his idea of volunt- eering as a reader. But he figured Eddie explained. that it would be g to the hospital

The colonel thought both Eddie derful. par- ticularly after he listened to the boy rend (mm the two books he hugged under his arm: Biographies of Lou Gehrig and Joe DiMaggio. so he signed him up. the young- 'registt-red at

N.B. Pfenderfiuesi

LONDON. July 17 -(CF) -The Lord Mayor of London. Alderman

The dinner was arranged as an Lord Mayor and his wife. who will visit Ontario Aug. so-Sept. 1:! as part of XI. tour which will take, them almost round

Cullum and Percy sheriffs also If-

Other guests included J. is. Mc- Nair. Premier of New Brunswick: W. A. McAdam. ltgen: general for .Brltish Columbia; J. a. P. Arm- gencral for Ontario:

parliamentary as- sistant to common's Minister Ix- Bl-acewell smith. former Lord Mayor Lon- ,don: and Mrs. J. silckney. sister

and The next hsarfng it let for July

It

Last News From Fermvood

Mrs.

cial Commissioner paid

impressed with the spirit of happiness Guiding. Mrs. Cudmore was also visiting the camp for the pose of testing the swimmers and the following Guides passed:

Elementary: Doris Richards. Tig- nish: Audrey Graham and Barbara Gaudet of Summerside.

Juniors: Margaret J. Cari-uthers. Lorraine Pineau, Jessie Bingham.

Round Up" at la. huge camp fire with two big features on the programme. a presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison MacFarlane of a copy of Audubons Birds of Am- erica and to that grand camper and Commandant of the 1951 Camp, Miss Lucille MacQuaid, the campers gave an engraved tray as a souvenir of a group's sincere ap- preciation. Monday was indeed A day to be remembered. a treasure hunt was held for ostrich fern with the Guided following a trail laid by Mr. MacFarlane. On Sun- day the ifith, all Catholic Guides attended Mass on the Camp grounds celebrated by Rev. Father Reginald MacDonald. assisted by Father Cass. Protestant Guides attended morning service at Be-