JULY 22. 1953

.

T HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

i. GUARDIA

in-is CENTRA

1. olurnnlls reserved for news ,T1l.l,(-ale interest; but advertising 3:, I "any nature may be inserted nl use cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

vs MORE- .. the nuoucs onuo scour.-

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PLASTER REPAIIID. DIAL 9991.

DR. .1. ll. MALONEY will.be ab- Seltlt from his office until August

POLICE COURT-At the City Police Court yesterday morning he-

tlovornment Boats At Marine Wharf

'The C.Cv.S. Brunt and the C.G.S. Sorel are tied up at the Marine wharf. The Brant is loading sup- plies and lighthouse equipment for Island and Magdalene lights. The Borel, which is expected to be

1'..uI.oRED To MEASURE lllrrs 'fore Magistrate K. M. Martin. two loaded by tomorrow will carry sup-

539.00 up. J. P. MacPherson and son. ' HEAR ERNEST REID. tonight

.t 7.15 over C.F.C.Y. speaking on behalf of the Liberal Party.

TRUCK ACCIDENT-A panel muck owned by Enterprise nnkery went out of control yesterday morning and crashed mm 3 picket fence and I house owned by Conductor William Jay at 281 Euston Street. It is reported flint the driver of the truck swerved his machine in order to avoid a bicycle. He reports that his brakes failed. and he was unable to alter his course before hitting the house. The truck was badly damaged in the front end. but for- lunately no one was injured.

i-INGAGEMI-INT - Mr. and Mrs. John s.MacKay.Stzm1ey Bridge- announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Katherine to Ver- non Lester. son of Mrs. Ferguson and the late John Ferguson; Gra- li.1in's Road. Marriage to take place .iu;-.ust 20th.. 7.00 it-m-. New L011- rlon Presbyterian Church.

l-ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. tobert 5. Nelson of Winnipeg usin- inunce the engagement of teir iaughter Frances to Frederick R. vfuich. son of the late Mr. F. .es- .ie Muicli. and Mrs. Hazel Mutch of Mt. Herbert. P.E.I. Wedding dill take place at Trinity United Church, Port Coquitlam. BC, on Iul.V 21. 1953.

BIRTHS. MARRIAOES. DEATHS

site For insertion

BIRTHS HQUETTE-At the Souris Hos- pital on July 14th. to Mr. and Mrs. George Paquette (nee Frances Dcaglel a daughter. Charleseiia Gcrnrda. (8 lbs 12 ozsl.

LAWSON-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on July 19. 195.”! to. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawsoii. inee Shirley Campbellt, Stanhopc, a son. Lorne Campbell.

HELL - WILLIAM .tvil,v i8, 1953. at 10 Lapthorne Ave, Charlottetown. by Rev. J.H. Bishop, Watson Craig Bell of White Sands IlliI Esther Elizabeth Williams of Bcach Point.

DEATHS ROSS .. at Montreal on July 21. i953. Mrs. John A. Ross in her

itsth year formerly of Flat River. l"llllCI'l.I notice later.

GRAY - Siitldciily at Grand iiiver. on Saturday. July 18. I958. i"lviiig Officer Mcrvyn Gray. in his 27th year. Remains will be for- warded from the Bowness Funeral Home by train onvwednesday. Iuly 22nd, to Vancouver. BC. for- iiterniciil.

ARSENAULT--At Summerside oti July 21. 1953. Manuel Arseiiault :n his 74th year. Remains will be transferred from the Compton Funeral Home on Wednesday morning to the home of his son Gussie Arsenault, 475 Sheen St.. Summerside. Funeral notice later.

ltfl.'Nlt0 -..At the King's County Memorial Hospital on July mat. Mrs, Murdock Muiueo of Lyndalc. we 66 years. Remains resting at Montague Funeral Home until llhursday. Funeral at 2 p.m. Thurs- dtuu July 23rd from Ulgg Baptist ('lIlill'CIl. Interment in church cem- e cry,

NVll'LLEN--Suddenly at Montreal. -Sunday. July '19. 1953, Louis w. Mullen in his bard year. His re- inains arrived in Clirirlottetown last night and will be conveyed iiom the Charlottet.owii Funeral llniiie to the residence of his sis- ter Mrs. F. P. Henncssy. 66 Roch- ilord Street. from where the funeral IIIIILIXC place Thursday morning .0.-wins the house at 8:45 foi'iR.eq- '-Hvm Mass at st. Dunstan's Basil- lm. Burial in Covehead Cemetery.

unmeasu-

ct-iAiu.orrsrowN

FUNERAL HOME

78 uus'ton St. DIAL, 4028

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

--Dlroctoro- "- 15. Bradley J. W. Mclcnno

ii.li. Macloan

UNDIIRTAKER EMBALIITER

Charlottetown and North Wlltslilro

PHONE 149

drunk and incapabies were fined 55 or five days, another was sent to Jail for seven days and two oth- ers were remanded till the 28th. A man suffering from alcoholism was committed to Falconwood Hospital. A case of breaking. entering and theft was remanded to the 28th. A resident of Breadalbane was fined sis and costs for going through I red light.

Personals

Spr. Geo. Clark left Saturday to rejoin his unit at Chllliwack. B. G.

Mr.' and Mrs. W. Brebner and family of Montreal are spending a holiday at the Wildermere Cabins, Stanhope.

Mrs. Theo Sackos of Arlington. Mass. and her niece. Elizabeth Blinkhorn, are guests of Mrs. Ches- ter Whitlock at Hunter River over the week-end. .

Mrs. George E. Clark and chil- drcn, Patricia and Gregory. Hali- fiix. N. S.. are spending a holiday with Mrs. Clark's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dawson, Crupaud.

Mr. Justin Gallant of the Pro- vincial Sanatoriuni' returned to

Charlottetown after a pleasant week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gallant. Rusticovillc.

Mr. and Mrs. Dorreiice C. llcad- ley of Boston. ltlass. arrived in Charlottetown Monday. They will

visit with Mrs. Headley's sister, Miss Ida M. Seller. 241 Kent. St.

Rev. R. E. Shaw. paaiaor of the North street Christian Church. Halifax. is spending a vacation at the home of his mother Mrs. Ver- non Shaw. Montague. lie is accom- panied by Mrs. Shaw and daugh- ters Donna. and Daphne.

German Problem Key To Ending The Coldllar

LONDON. (GP)-Britain asserted Tuesday that Russia must agree to .1 free and united Germany as the first big step toward ending the cold war. '

Acting .Prime Minister Richard A. Butler told the House of Com- mons that Britaln. France and the United States are firm.ly agreed that Germany is the "key prob- lem" now dividing Russia and the West.

He urged Russia to accept the Waste n powors' invitation to a foreign ministers conference on Germany and Austria proposed for late September.

He said this conference would not be a substitute but rather a prelude to a possible later confer- ence of Big Four. leaders.

Key Problem

Butler said it has become "in- creasingly obvious in recent weeks that the key problem in Europe and in Western relations with the Soviet is that of Germany."

"Before the German problem can be settled or is peace treaty nego- tiated or even discussed with the Soviet Union." Butler added. "there must be a free all-Gemian gov- ernment able to negotiate such at treaty and free to decide its own international relations.”

He said these proposals provide "the only basis for a Germany united in freedom. it is our hppe that the Soviet government may seeiiheir way to negotiate with the Western powers on this basis."

Turning to the Far East Butler- said "we have every reason to hope that the "Korean armistice agreement can be signed without further delay.”

He said an armistice would "open the way for a. settlement of other outstanding problems in the Far East."

Attacks Policy

Former Prime Minister Clement Atilee, attacked the govei'ninent.'s stand on Germany and said it might. block rather than promote a. cold war settlement with Russia. Attlee said he was "not at all happy" about the proposed foreign ministers' conference and suggest- cd that Russia should be invited to a wider Big Four conference rather than one dealing only with Germany and Austria.

"I do not think a. settlement will be obtained except in the context of some larger settlement.” he de- clared.

Attlee also denounced pioposals for a post-armistice political con- ference on Korea. "This is I mat- ter not for one or two states but for the United Nations." he said. Amid Labor cheers. Attiee said he frankly doubted that the recent Washington talks between the three Western foreign ministers had brought peace any cloler. .

IN Minnpaism

In memory of our dear parents. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Buntsin

plies to Newfoundland and Labra- dor light houses. . The M. V. Fleui-is called yes- terday on one of her eleven day cruises through the st. Lawrence River, Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton Island. I

The Petit Bras D'Or, a diesel vessel from St. Pierre was loading it general cargo yesterday at Bun- tain do Bell's wharf.

Freedom Jlaiioon

tcontinuecrfrcm Page 1)

Prague 3 note protesting this oper- ation "by U. S. citizens in Bavar- ia.-a territory presently under American control."

Two types of balloons are used for the "Winds of Freedom" pro- icct. One explodes at high altitude. scattering messages. The other sinks slowly.

Those that drifted over the Iron Curtain during the night of July 13 carried three messages.

One pamphlet gave an account of the June 1'! workers' riot in Berlin and the purge of Lavrenty P. Beria, Soviet vice-premier and police boss.

Another contained a facsimile of the Czech crown and the message: "Czechs. know this: the regime is weaker than you think. Power lies with the people and the people stand opposed. With unity and courage. organize your strength. Down with the collective. Insist on workers" rights today. Demand concessions-tomorrow, freedom."

The third contained an alum- inum coin bearing a picture of the West Berlin freedom bell and the inscription: "All Czechs and Slov- nks for freedom-all the free world for Czechs and Slovaks."

Commenting on the action. Prague's Communist newspaper Rude Pravo said "even Hitler in his days never dared to violate Czechoslovakia's sovereign terri- torial rights in such a. way."

The Crusade for Freedom is a private organization to combat communism. It operates Radio Free Europe and Radio Free Asia.

Eieotlomcost

(Continued from Page ii

uty returning officer for the day. There are 50,000 of those.

The rental for about 50.000 poll- ing stations at 932 per "station- including the cost of space and other fees-will be up about 5400.- 000 .

An additional expenditinee not counted up in the 1953 election cost is that of the office of the chief electoral officer-Nelson Cas- tonguay-whloh will be about 5320.000. He works between elec- tions but at election time expands his staff to about 80.

Last Databa-

(Continued from Page ii

truce envoy. Walter S. Robertson. got.Rhee's written promise not to obstruct a truce.

Peiping again emphasized that one thing which must be settled before any armistice signing was the safeguarding of Indian troops. Such troops would have custody of anti-Red prisoners while Red "ex- planation teams" tried to persuade them to return home.

South Korean officials. who vltw India as pro-Communist. have said the appearance of Indian troops might result in bloody clashes.

SteriinEW.i. Mark 40th Anniversary

Members of Sterling W. I. and their husbands celebrated the 40th iiiinivcrsary of their Institute on Julie I0.

The celebration took the form of a delicious turkey dinner at Lake View Lodge. Cavendish.

The dining room and tables were decorated in blue and gold. and a beautifully decorated birthday cake with 40 candles was presided over by Mrs. Wallace MacKay and Mrs. John McGuig:in, both charter members. .

Grace was said by president Mrs. Elmer Fyfc. A mliiute silence was observed in memory of embers who have gone on to higher ser- vice.

Mrs. Wallace Macltay related some of the struggles in starting an Institute 40 years ago. Corsages of flowers were pinned on the charter membem by Mrs. C. A. Woolner and Mrs. Alban Bolger. .

Mrs. John Mucauigan and Mrs. Thomas Bolgcr, both charter mem- bers, gave a talk on earlier days of Sterling W. I.

supervisor Miss Robin and as- slstant Mrs. Manning gave I talk an Institute work. A sing-song with Mrs. Lorrie Maclllwen at the piano followed.

Mrs. J. E. Fleming extended s vote of thanks to Miss Mary stew- srt. Two solos by Cosdy Myers were much enjoyed.

- The remainder of the evening was spent. in social chat. games. and music. The singing of Auid Lang Byne brought A pleasant evening to a close.

LONDON. (Reuters) --Moscow on-

ho,.d ted this III! July 0th nounced Saturday night Mlkhlll run. Jllrrauly and, 1945 1-egpgc: Baglrov. first secretary of the

lively. . Always remembered by family

and grandchildren. -

Communist party of Azerbaijan. has been dismissed for "grave violations of his duties.”

Agricultural

A warm welcome to the city and Province was extended to members of the Agricultural Institute who are holding their annual meeting here at the Vocational Training School this week.

Extending the welcome were Mr. R. B. MacLaren. president of the P. E. 1. Branch of the Institute. Hon. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agri- culture. and Mayor J. D. Stewart of the city.

Following the brief opening meeting the members left for sect- ional tours which took them to many areas on the Experimental Farm and to the Upton Farm. Methods of farming here were dis- cussed with a great deal of interest taken by the visitors in the hand- ling of grass silage and the new pole barn erected at Upton Farm to permit cattle to get on the range earlier in the season.

In greeting the guests Hon. Mr. Baker said that we were not par- ticularly concerned with anything but the every day work of the men as scientists. lie recalled the early days when farmers here changed from the type of cats, the old Is- land Black. then grown to several others being offered. He also noted the trend in wheat varieties at the same time.

In mentioning the difficulties en- countered by farmers of another decade in trying to improve their product. Mr. Baker remarked that there was a desire on their part to have varieties of grain which woui give greater yields. I This had resulted in the types we now havelwhich not only provide high yield. but have definite dis- ease resistant qualities as well. One of them. he remarked. was a type of barley developed by Dr. J. A. Clark. formerly superintendent of the Experimental Farm here. called Charlottetown No. 80 and develop- ed ove.r 40 years ago. He added that it. was still hard to beat.

Institute

Members Welcomed Here

sided at a special dinner given to the visitors at Sandy's Restaurant. It was a typical Island meal of lobster and delighted the large number present.

In a. brief address Mr. Tinney .IaId' the whole strength of the Agricultural Institute of Canada was built up by the members them- selves who would have to put even more and more work into their ef- forts.

Mr. Tinney called on the nation- al president of the institute. Dr. George Smith. who addressed the gathering briefly. He stated that the Institute as a national body had no thought of interfering with governmental matters on either a Provincial or Federal level. He said it was because of this that the In- stltute had grown so strong. al- though slowly. and its aloofness from politics that proteci.ed it at all times. However. he noted, that he would like to see the time come when the Institute would be equally as strong at both Federal and Pro- vincial levels.

Freight Rate Burden

Earlier in his talk Hon. Mr. Baker said that high freight rates are a burden on producers and he thought that higher yielding variet- ies of coarse grains, resulting in lowered imports of food stuffs would have an immediate .favour- able effect on our economy.

I-fls Worship Mayor J. D. Stewart expressed the thoughts of the peo- ple of this city as he extended the official welcome and told the group that he hoped their deliberations would be succesful.

In the afternoon the women ac- companying the group were taken by the women's committee on a trip around the North shore so they might see the Green Gabla country. In the evening following a dinner they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent at the Experimental

Special Dinner Last night Mr. B. F Tinney pre-

"Everyihlng is set to go" were the words of Bill Sweet, promoter of National Air Shows of Colum- bus. Ohio. last night. as all air- craft touched onto the runways of Charlottetown Airport to partici- pate in the big flying classic to- day.

Mr. Sweet. in an interview yes- terday. stated this would be the largest flying show" in Eastern Canada and with the addition of the F-86 Sabre Jets from R.C.A.F. Station, Chatham. N. B,. and the Helicopter from M.M.C.S. Shear- water, all the more interest will be added.

Asked if the Jets would inter- fere with the scheduled show, Mr. Sweet replied, "certainly not, these Canadian Jet pilots are the hottest in the world. and it will be a treat for us as well as the 'ground jobs' to watch them per- form."

He was also particularly inter- csted to learn about the helicop- ter's arrival. "These boys can even put them into it waltz. and we will have appropriate music for them." All in all. Mr. Sweet lives up to Zack Mosley's comic strip charac- ter in "Smiling Jack". He has been in the aircraft business for 2'! years. first as a pilot and now is world famous as an aviation sporting events announcer. He has his own TV and radio programs over three of the leading networks in the USA. He is guaranteed to please all attending the show with his descriptions of the goings on

Will Holiday At Jasper

JASPER. Alt.a.. (OP) Ben Hogan will holiday in Jasper, Alta., late in August. He will be accom- panied by his wife.

Hogan. who arrived at New York Tuesday after winning the British Open at Cnrnoustie, Soot- lsnd. said he was looking forward to some fishing--and naturally a little golf over Jaspcr's par-7i course.

Wants Assurances Troops Respected

NEW DELHI (Reuters)-India disclosed Tuesday night she has asked both the United States and Communist China for assurances that her troops spppointed to sup- ervise a Korean armistice will be free to function with "self-respect and dignity". An a nouncement from the external affairs ministry said at the same time. however. that India is "determined to dis- charge lts allotted task to Korea."

BARONS. Alta.. (GP)-Nine-yeah old Donald Irvin was suffocated Friday in ii bin of wheat on his father's farm in this district. 30 miles north of Lethbridge.

IT MAY BE I YOIIR LIVER

If life's not worth living

' it may be your liver! TI'l I fact! I ,i-lhu up? two All ollivnr lilo ll lgmti trout shape! yhgur tiger-,olIII4 is notwovinq 21:: ytnrrfoo-lmAyisotdiyt...lubIOItdup yriur -munch . . . you loci empire and al the fun and sparkle go outoll h. 'Hin'n nlzi: and mild gentle Carterthllt Help Igllnullsu the loan

line

action proper. I 333',” dlylltl cuhyl lam ever on us: . Aluuc hop Conch

Farm. The heavy business sessions will begin this morning.

Everything Set To Go In. Big Air Show Today

in the sky above. Bob Packard. chief engineer with National Air Shows has been here since last week assemblylng the 1910 Curtis-Wright pusher aircraft which will be flown at the amazing speed of 40 miles per hour. Put this aircraft alongside of the Sabres at upwards of 600 nilles per hour and one will see the Golden Anniversary of Flying; "We would like to return to your Island next year." said Mr. Packard, "so today you will see the best display we can put on. Our boys even make the most ex-

perienced pilot sit on edge with their antics." Low Level Fly Past r There will be three Jets from

Chntham in fly posts at low-level breath-taking speeds and along with them will be one other jet which will do several aerobatic nianoeuvers before heading sky- ward again. It. is also hoped that an attempt will be made to break the barrier of sound. If this is done. it will be announced before- hand, so that those in the vicinity will be warned to expect three loud explosions, as first the fuse- lage. then the wings and finally the tail section of the aircraft breaks the barrier. The aircraft will be flying at approximately 750 m.p.h.

Persons will also be warned to prepare for the dive bombing scene. A small house has been er- ected on the airport and it will be bombed from the air. When hit, an explosion should be heard for at least 10 miles. With these extra events, persons in the vicinity would be well advised to park their autos in the provided parking areas away from any flying ob- stacies.

The big "flying circus" shapes up to be the finest ever shown here and with prospects of fine weather this afternoon. officials of 201 (Confederation) Wing of the R.C.A.F'. Association antici- pate a large attendance.

Routes for the .. 9. access to the airport have been published and those attending would be advised to follow some. Officials would lil-

ileoeives Doctorate

Professor Charles Daniel Taper. a staff member of Macdonald Col- lege, McGill University during iihe past two years. who was recently awarded the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Botany at convo- cation exercises at the University of Manitoba. During the course of his research Ill-plftlll. physiology he was the recipient of 5 research grant from the National Research Council of Canada. Dr. Taper ob- tained his Bachelor's and Masters degrees from the University of British Columbia. He has served on the staff of both western univer- cities.