Page 2 The Guardian Thursday,

Tightening lip Dn

‘Traffic Enforcement

The tightening ring of admoni- tion and enforcement of the High- way Traffic Act by the R. C. M. P. showed definite results in convic- tions. if nothing else, during the month of May when Queen's Co. Magistrate Gilbert. A. Gaudet ra- qulred 122 offenders to pay fines for lritrlngments. or go to Jail. This exceeded the total convictions for the first four months of the year. due in part to the increase in traffic.

The Educational, Preventive and Enforcement mobile Traffic squad of the R..C.M P., consisting of three cars and three new motor cycle units, began their Province wide operations on May 10th.

Three unlicentied cars and one failure to stop at A stop sign were rounded up yesterday and paid the usual $5.00 and costs rather than accept the option of 6 days in Jail.

A resident of Toroixtn. Ont.. found guilty of reckless driving heal‘ York- was fined $50. and m:t< nr 50 WW5 and had his liceiire suspended for three ninntlis.

A West Royalty resident was fined :20. and rnsls nr 30 days for having liquor in his possession at a place other than his residence.

HOWARD Mc|NNIS

FITTED FOOTVTEAR

175 Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MAIIRIAGES. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

MacLl::LLA.\—At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, on Monday. May 31st. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Machellan, Charlottetown. a son. Weight. 6 lb. 0 oz.

BRl’lN—- At the Charlottetown Hospital, June 1st. 1954 to Mr. and Mrs. Emile Bruin. a son 7 lb. 8 oz.

CAMPBELL — At the P. E. Island Hospital on June 2nd. 1954. to Rev. Donald A. and Mrs. Campbell, a son, John Fraser. Weight 9 lb. 9 oz.

‘ DEATHS

Mai-.NEVIN—-At Canoe Cove. Mrs. Mary MacNeviri. widow of the late James MacNevin, in her 86th year Funeral notice later.

SEAMAN—At Souris Hospital on June 1st, Miss Minnie Seaman in her 85th year. Remains resting at her late residence until Thursday noon, then to soui-is United Church. Service at 2 o'clock.

IIACKI-2R—At her home in sum- merside on Wednesday, June 2nd. 1954, Ella P. Hacker, wife of the late William S. Hacker, in her 89th year. Resting at the Comp- aon Funeral Home until noon on Saturday. then to Summerside Presbyterian Church for service at 2 am. Interment People’: Cemet- cry.

CflAMPl0N—At Scranton, Penn, U. S, A., on Tuesday, June lat. 1954, John Russell Champion, form- erly of Travellers Rest in his 56th year. Arriving at the Bowness Fun- oral Home on Thursday. June 3rd. from where the funeral will be held on Saturday, June 5th. Wlih ser- vice at 2.00 p. m. Interment Peo- ple's Cemetery. summerside. Visit-

CITY & DISTRICT

I.0Y'S TAXI. Did I5»-“Q

UNLOADING OAI. End‘, The Rogers Hardware 00. us.

CBABWELL for Iowa Photo- graphs.

JIMMTS TAXI - DIE TIT‘ T370 or 5251

-w: TREAT was sick ws:u.'. Glue)“: Pharmacy. com ounlnal ‘till I o'clock.

MENTS TIIIIBSDAY SPECIAL Chilled tomato juice. fresh melt pie, rolls and butter. tea. coffee or milk. 55 cents.

Lions Club Plans Summer Recess

The Charlottetown Lions Club held the last of their bl-monthly dinner meetings before summer recess at the Queen Hotel last eve- ning with President Kuig Lion Jack Stevenson in the chair. The meeting was largely attended. one special guest was present "in the person of Leonard Va.nMaarion of Medicine Hat. Alberta, who is pre- sently on holiday in the Province at the home of his brother, Lion John Vanldaarion of this City. one new member, Lion Jack Roach, was ofliclally welcomed in- to the Club and presented with his Lion's Pin by President Stevenson Although the regular dinner meetings will be discontinued dur- ing the summer months, the club will not be inactive during that period. Plans already are in mot- ion for the acrrying out of worth- while pro_iecLs in the interests of the community, including picnics and outings for underprivileged children, etc.

Committees appointed by a di- rectors meeting following the an- nual election of officers last month were announced at last nights meeting and are as foliows:—- Attendance: Keith Cameron iCI’lflLl‘I'f‘laIlI, ’I‘_ L. FitzGerald. Wal- lace Coles. Glen Cotton. Finance: Dr. I. Rachmel lchairmanr, Reg MacNutt, Vernon Williams, Alex Matheson. Publicity: '1‘. L. Fitz- Gerald ichairmam, Jack Roach, Eddie Michael, David Cox. Mem- bership: Ernest Lord (chairman) John VanMaai-ion, John Szotak. Programme: E r n e s t Matheson ichairmani, Charlie Michael, Bill warren, Jackie Doyle. Ways and Means: Bob Younker (chairman), Ernest Lord, Bus Mccannell. Tom Edgett, Ernest Matheson.

One of the highlights of the meeting was a special talk given by fellow Lion Reg MacNutt on the supply service of the Army Service Corps. The meeting closed with the singing of “The Queen“

IN MEMORIAM

MK. GEORGE KEMP

On May 9 the residents of Al- bion and surrounding districts were shocked and saddened to hear that Mr. George Kemp had passed away at the P. E4 Island Hospital after a serious operation. He seem- ed to be gaining strength and his family was looking forward to his home-coming, but his Heavenly Father willed it otherwise and called him to his Eternal Home.

The late Mr. Kemp was born in Albion. P. E. 1., a non oi the laet Mr. and Mrs. James Kemp. He was in his 74th year. He was a man of cheerful and pleasing disposit- ion and highly esteemed by all who knew him. He will be greatly missed in the community but most of all in his home. He left to mourn his sorrowlng wife (form- erly Miss Elsie Gratbo), two sons. Howard and Calvin. and one daughter Mrs. James Creed (Flor-

Says Province To Establish Disabled Pensions

Although no estimate of the number of persons who might seek pensions as totally disabled -is known it is believed that as soon as this Province antera into the agreement with the Pbderal Gov- ernment then will be enough ap- plications received to enable the Provincial Government to determ- ine a course of action.

Hon. 3. Earle MacDonald said last night the Province was per- fectly ready to go along with the plan and as soon as the Federal Government was ready there would be enabling legislation passed here to implement the agreement_ This may be done by Order-in-Council as it is not felt necessary to call a special session of the Legislat- ure. ,

The measure drafted at, Ottawa after a Federal-Provincial confer- ence which was attended by Hon. Mr. MacDonald provides for a maximum of $40 per month allow- ance between the ages of 18 and 65, when old age assistance begins Payments are on a 50-50 basis be- tween the governments and g means test is planned and over all of Canada it is believed that be- tween 25,000 and 36,000 people will qualify at a total cost of between $12,000,000 and 816,000,000.

‘\

Lt. Cmdr. Binmore Drowned At Ottawa

Word was received here yester- day of the d.rowning in Ottawa oi Ltd. Cmdr. Colin Armstrong Bin- more, 38,who resided in Charlotte. town for several years.

A native of Plymouth. Eng, Mr. Binmore was a veteran of the Sec- ond World War. He is survived by Illl wife, Betty, a brother, David Binmore oi Winnipeg, and mg pg;-. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Binmore. in Halifax.

The late Lt. Cmdr. Binmore was exceptionally well known in Char- lottetown, where he was employed for several years with the Bank of Nova Scotia. He entered the ser- vice of the Bank in I934 and was transferred to Charlottetown in 1937 He obtained indefinite leave of absence in 1040 to enlist in the Canadian Navy. He was a special- ist in torpedo and anti-submarine warfare (TAB) and for a consid- erable time waa Group TAS offl- cer for various anti-submarine operations in the North Atlantic. He returned to his civilian occu- pation in August, 1945. During the period 1945-61 he was a member of the Reserve at H. M. C_ 8. “Queen Charlotte". when he re-Joined the Navy in 1951, he was the executive ofiicer of H.M.C.S. "Queen Char- lotte" . He served for a time at H.M.C.s. "Cabot” as staff Officer Administration before assuming his duties as assistant director of navy personnel. _

The remains will leave Ottawa Thursday for Halifax where fune- ral services will be held this week- end. Lt. Cmdr. J. J. Trainer, for- merly of Charlottetown. will ac- company the body_

I-I.M.C.S. "Queen Charlotte" re- prlosentativea will attend the func- ra .

Increase Noted In cars & Passengers

Increases in both the num of automobiles and passengers was noted for Northumberland Ferries Ltd. sinoe operations began this season. However, there was a re-

Big Barbecue To Popularize lighter Poultry

The day of the heavy chicken is nearly done and the lightweight. three pound broilers are coming into popularity, Provincial poultry officials believe. The reason is that smaller families of only two or three persons do not wish to eat chicken for three or four days. Tho.aniall birds satisfy them for a meal with possibly enough “pick- inga“ left over for a sandwich the next day. Another arises from the desire of purchas- ers to receive a chicken completely cleaned and Nady for the dressing and the oven. They do not wish to have to clean the bird them- selves after they get it home, This development has been no- ticed in practically all parts of Canada, and in many of the larger centres operators sell favorite parts of the chickens all packed in cello- phane bags. These parts are pri- marily breasts. backs, legs or wings

At Experimental I-‘arm

To aid in popularlzing the small- er chickena here the Provincial Poultry Division is sponsoring a monster chicken barbecue at the Experimental Farm on July B. It is expected that approximately 1,- 000 chickens will be served that atternoon.

A large new barbecue pit. is be- ing constructed with special grids to hold the birds while cooking. Sponsoring the party that day is the P. E. 1. Poultry Industry Com- mittee and their plans call for an excellent meal to be served. Each plate will have one-half in chicken. french fried potatoes, dill pickles, rolls. and probably milk for a. bev- erage. It is also planned to have one or two canteens in operation where soft drinks, tea and coflee may be obtained.

During the afternoon methods “Rd in Drepnring the chickens will be demonstrated so that those in. terested will be able to see how the broiler: are gotten ready for home use.

Chickens Ready

This year the committee arrang- ed with a Murray Harbour resi- dent to raise 1,000 chickens to the required two and one-half or three pound weight. The birds are ready now and this week committee members have been busy at the Jenkins packing plant evlsceratlng them and lopping of! unnecessary parts. They will then be placed in deep freeze and wait ready for the barbecue.

other demonstrations of prepar- ing broilers for home use will be given this month at Grandvicw June 10 and at Mayiield June 14. At the Experimental Farm they will also show how to build a bar- becue pit at home and will even

provide recipes for the famous barbecue sauces_ This venture was tried for the

out time last year and 850 people

' were served at the Parrii. Because

of the great popularity then lg 1, expected that at least 2,000 will attend next. month. This may be the last year they will serve the dinner: since the public will have had an opportunity to twice urn. pie it. However, the special grids mule this year to hold the birds while cooking will be available to organizations desirous of holding a barbecue.

Distemper Epidemic In Newfoundland

ST. JOHN'S Nfld. (CP) distemper “

out a week ago has spread into

A

development I“

ll: which broke‘

By TOM W1-irrumr

Associated Press Stan‘ Writer

The Kremlin now is reaping the harvest it planted when it purged secret police chief Lavrenty Boris —a small epidemic of defections

by Soviet intelligence officers abroad. . Were this ruthless Georgian

alive today he would be grinning sardonically while watching the difficulties his successors are hav- ing in keeping the loyalty of his

en. The defection picture now is a bit like an iceberg——only part above the surface. The announced cases of defection may represent only a portion of those which have actually taken place.

Those known are bad enough foi the Russians.

There is Yuri Rastovorov, for- mer second secretary of the Soviet mission in Japan, and now sup- posedly ln the United States.

Vladimir Petrov deserted to the Australians and his wife after him In late April American officials

Cily Blood Clinics Finish With 525 Donors

Charlottetow was short by some 75 donors when the two days of clinics at Heartz Memorial Hall fin- ished last evening. A study of the results revealed that 11% of the donors came to the clinics for the first time—-an encouraging sign- and that only 14% of those In at- tendance came from the districts surrounding Charlottetown. It was presumed this was due to the fact that so many people are in the midst of planting. Districts outside Charlottetown represented yester- day lncluded, Glenflnnan. York Point, Heatherdale, Covehead. Nort-ham. Blooming Point, Union Road, Bunbury. Brackley Beach. Mt, Herbert and Cherry Valley.

Since the four days of Red Cross Clinics started on Monday. a total of 745 donors have been registered on an objective of 800. so the prov- ince is 55 short on its overall quota to date. It is to be hoped that this

Red Ripe — Cello Box

Sees Kremlin Reaping ilarvesl from Beria Purge ln'Defecllons To The West

in Bonn. Germany. announced the defection of soviet police‘ Capt. Nikolai Khokhlov_

There likely are others.

PUBGE'§ FACTOR.

There's no doubt that one prin- cipal factor in the current flurry of defections of Soviet spies is the broad purge of Berla and his adherents and appointees. Moat Soviet security officials who have .iad assignments outside the U8.- S.R. since before Stalin’: death were closely associated with Beria's apparatus. They therefore have to wonder what kind of I reception they will get when they get home

They also know that if they desert they will under Soviet law and practice be condemning thell closest relatives to death and exile

One possibility which no doubt seeps some Western intelligence officers awake nights is that among the defectors there are a certain number of deliberate Bov- iet plants. This is a time-honored soviet technique.

deficit can be made up by record attendances at the clinics to be conducted today—at the R.C.A.r. Station this morning and afternoon and at St. Mary's Hall in Summer- slde this evening.

The facilities at I-Ieartz Memorial. and Trinity society Hall were votes the best yet. and the 525 in st- tendance went through without any waits whatsoever and many more could have been accommodated with great ease.

Representatives of the Senior Women's Association of Trinity United Church provided refresh- ments and clinic workers for the afternoon session. while members of the Provincial Red Cross Coun- cil, the Charlottetown Red Cross Corps and Junior Red Cross High School Council, the I.0.D.E. and Trinity Men's Association all help- ed out in the evening.

MILAN, Italy (AP\ -— Three street sweepers found four fire- crackers Monday and tossed them in their garbage truck with the other litter. The fireworks exploded. the driver lost control, the truck hit a pole. and two of the sweepers

When. we say treat yourself to easier shop- ping fdlks, we really mean It. Because here we try our best to give you the utmost In service and shopping satisfaction. complete line of quality merchandise and you'll find A'I‘KlNSON’S the best place to shop.

I -I g I

were taken to hospital, critically injured.

Add to this our

.1

New Green

— 0.3.11.

MAYBE your home has a gleaming odern stairway and then an‘, MAYBE it has one of the beautiful aslic Italrwaya of days gone 1“ . . either one will be enhanced -‘ mad! marl Ittrlctlve and com fortable with the addition of a TI v Embossed STAIR. RUNNER Q Felt backed Plastic Vinyl. Then aridloma Satin Runner: are 31 inches wide and are in either a a t green or a rich wine shade. , They're available in the Furniture apartments of Holman‘: in cm, lottetown and Holman'a in Summ nlde. tool Mada in England, uh Stair Runners are given a aprlngy feel by the sturdy Felt backing am. the tough. long wearing Plastic Vinyl exterior is very good lookln. The whole under surface is ntro gly cemented to the stair ao um there are no loose edges to coll t dust and dirt——tho outside sui-13¢. being made of Plastic will wl off clean and gleaming wlu. H.“ swish of a damp cloth. You c get this Stair Runner for Just 2.95 per Llneal Yard in the Fumitu a Department of either Holman Store,

Cot Summertime. your we ones will welcome a fine C0'f'l‘oN KNIT CARDIGAN for cooler t an usual dayn—you’ll welcome am too because they are easy to was and always look fresh and nice. Th; Youth Centre has only now i' ceived a shipment of these Cotton Km, Cardigan: in shades of whit . pink. yellow or green with Teddy Beg)» stencil motifs on the fronts and back. Sizes range from 1 to 3 and the price ll only 1.29 . . . ou'll be able to afford several to .5 Wm, each change of costume you child will wear this Summe . For Car. ton Knit Cardigan: make a Bee-Line to the Youth Centre at Holman‘.

FRESH and F‘LA'l'I'ERIN I The new Summer HATS of fine starched Boucle are much in dem ndl The Mllllnery Section of Holman’; ln Summerside has a marve lous collection of darling styles for you go choose from. Tiny, close fitting cloches—proflls and bonnet typo; u well as conservative or mmed models are In gleaming whlg. with touches of shimmering velvet, dainty flowers or scintillating 1",,“ the Boucle Hats are e chantlngly veiled for the utmost becoming: ness! Cool and light t wear during the hottest weather——you'¢ be“ come make your selec ion right now while the collection is so full and complete. The prl e of rtarched Boucle Hats is very reasonable— just 2.98 in the Milli ery Section at I-Iolman‘l.

COME SHOP AT H LMAN'S IN SUMMERSIDE AND VOTE ma YOUR FAVORITE J NE BRlDE—LIS'I'EN TO HOLMAN’S "JUNE BRIDE" CONTEST ROGRAM OVER RADIO STATION CJRW Ev. ERY DAY! !

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MARSHMALLOWS— lib. bug .. 43:

FLUFFO SI-lORTENING—

ing hours, 10.00-12.00 a. m.: 200- en“, two mu," M" phmp 0-_ duction in the number of trucks . . - ' i ' dl F.‘ :5 ‘P - ' 5.00 p. m.. 'l.00—l0.o0 p. m. comm“ Mmwwn cm". ""1 M1“ éegifiuutween Wood Islands and l:‘;:oi:Iri.v:llb;i;:a§u:ln:ye;bt:i;t ‘:2 TOIIIGICES . . . . . . . 2.§ . ,,;¢I.. cage. Ibo . + . - - 96 2 Pkg‘. . _ . _ . . _ ' . . _ . _ . . . . 59¢ . GRANT-—At the Charlottetown Ethel Kemp, Albion; also two - _ this week. dog impound it 1 h . - Large Florida Hospital on '1‘iiesd:iy, June I. 1954, b'°"h°"‘- °“"’‘' ‘N °“fl°’d' b°"h M:c°nfp':;:du,:‘5.,‘::y(nm:;Be:;“e Murrin said today. E H P Wlnesap-Eating Gr“ efru“ 3 fol 23¢ VEZRI-BEST BULK Mrs. Charles Grant, formerly of “I A1b‘°“5 ‘1'”° “V979! 5"“‘d°h'u‘ month 1.“ W". 11;, "1 man” 0‘ About 25 dogs were killed last APPIES. d0‘. . . . . . . 493 F ' ' Pena‘ H" remains were "ans" “$3.3 xI‘l;'1I:l'eBvI]‘W::dlIl?l3e€cle‘.lIaIaended 364. There were 2005 automobiles '”"k- M““'i“ "Id “I0” 0‘ ""31 P3593] |b’ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ' c ferred yesterday nftern I .y la gh stricken dogs were I m " ' ' _ H the Benn!-Ssey Fiinerglm Hgfnnei {mm S"‘"5°°" B‘9“"' Chum‘ lca‘s!’tr;earc$1:-I‘°i‘riicreasa :f :Ia32.z’I‘l$er breed and so far onlyoa ii)»: cahformu orange‘ celeryl ‘ Sta‘ - ' - 29‘ EDDY’S BEST to the residence of her son. Don- 5"V‘°° W“ °.°"“‘“°""E"’ “'1 number of trucks dropped from m hive been hit 1’ Best For Juice Fresh Island l M A1-CHES 3 k 29: ald A. Grant. Mnlpeque Road, from mmmd Hm usuud by W’ W’ ' last May to 095 this you for g dc. No humans‘ have been attack- A b h I P 9" 0 ' ' 0 ' ' ‘ ' where the funeral will take place P‘"""°“' . ..U t Th arena of 93. ed. 2 "91- 59‘: spmwgusi "dc ' c Thursday morning at 145 to 5; Hxli{l:',E"'}:::.a‘c‘:“,51.owg::e',, fin: ‘iswnec ____ __ _N_ V_#“_ 7 AYLMER—'48 02- 1c°l;th1,$fi;:1f9mC};:;;1h‘“‘::';a ::'°:nar;‘e' Hour ‘of Prayer". I ' 2 f°I' 0 u e . 65¢ . ‘ Pall bearers ware Messrs. Win. 1 ,.R0BlN tégzzzrylnterment in the Church ,._m,,_ A191,]. _,mm,,_N_,,:,,;:, K,:,_ p . FRl;SAl{M:lIJtJ‘(‘)(1}ND K 100 FT. ROLL ‘ ney, Ruase Moore. 0 Ian: 5’. .