2:- Stage Set For

I Thoflurlhll

Ending Fighting

jGl-ZNEVA. (Reuters)-—Top Brit- fih, American and Russian dele- gates to the Indo-China peace talks left for their home capitals Sunday amid reports of a new Communist concession on Laos and Cambodia, the two smaller lndo-Chinese states.

On Saturday, the delegates. at their 16th private session since the talks began six weeks ago, agreed that cease-fire talks should begin at-once between op- posing high commands in Laos and Cambodia.

The decision left the stage set for decisive talks to end the shooting in lndo-China after 7 l 2 years of intermittent battle. Mili- tary talks are already in progress on a cease-fire in Vietnam. larg- est. and most Vvar-torn of the three states.

ELECTED PRESIDENT KINGSTON. Ont. ICFt—-T. H Jackson of Toronto was elected president of the Canadian Instititte bf Sanitary inspectors Satttrday. He succeeds S. W. George of Van- couver. —: __,,- __,.-._L BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

50: Per_ insertion

BIRTIIS

BOITI. ER—-. Ciiicinnati. Ohio, on June 16, ‘.504 to Di. and Mrs.

Cedric G. Boulter, a son. John Neils. ADAMS—At. the Prince County

Hospital, on June 6th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ad'lHIS. Conway, a son Arthur RlCl‘ifl.l’d. weighing 8 lb 7‘: oz.

MARRIAGES

J NKLVS -— IVIJCPIILE -~ AL

lllc‘ Hamilton Road Presbyterian Church. May 31st. 1954. by the Rev. Q G. Locke. Ronni Alice MacPhee to Hudson George Jenk.ins, London. 0nt., formerly of P. E. 1.

“V DEATHS

BOVYER-—Suddcnly at Montreal. June 20. i954, .\llSS Virginia Bov- yer. Funeral private \\'edriesday afternoon from the home of her sister, Mrs. H. L. Bethune, 64 Kent St.

HOLMES-—At Freetown, June 19. 1954, James A. Holmes in his 92nd year. Funeral from the home of his daughter Mrs. Colby Lewis on Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment Peo- ple's Cemetery. Freetown.

PALl\IER»—At her residence, Con- naught Apartments on Saturday, June 19. 1954. Miss Ethel M. Palmer. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral private from St. Paul‘s Church. Please omit flowers.

ARSENAITJT — At the Prince Count_v Hospital. June 18. 1954. Agnes Julie Arsenault. wife of thc late Emmanuel Arsenault of 16 Duke St.. Summerside. Resting at her late residence after 10 a.m. Monday. from where the funeral will he held at St. Paul's Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 a.m. Tuesday. June 22. interment in St. Paul's Cemetery.

CBABBl'.'—At 2Z1 King Street. on

Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Simon W. Crabbe tnce tfilizabetli Hughes) aged 5l years. Her re-

mains are resting at the I-lennes- aey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held this morning at 8:45 daylight saving time to St. Diinstnn's Basilica for Requiem High Mass. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

HaoDONALD—In Miami.' Florida. on Wednesday. June 16. i954. Mrs. Florence MacDonald formerly of Fairfield. Pl-2.1., and Spring Park Road. Her remains will arrive in the city this evening by train and will be (‘nn\-‘E-yeti to the ‘Hen- rteiisey Funeral Home from where the funeral will he held on Tues-

day morning leaving the funeral home in time for Requiem High Mass in St. Coliimha Church.

East Point at. 9:30. Interment in the church cemetery.

N. D. MucLEAN

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER.

(Jhnrlottetown and North Wlltahiro

DIAL 5549

nits I-IENNESSEY illmsitai. HOME

9' last It W. J. BIOWN muster ‘Bl. lllal ‘MO

9| leclathnlanoe-lervlep.

floaty. has 21. 1”!

OITY & DISTRICT

coora for Pen-fed Pictures.

IIOTPLATEB — 82.06 and up. Brown Electric.

JIMMY‘! TAXI — Dial ‘N12 ‘I370 or 5251

NOTICE. —- Louis Sharron. plas- terer has moved to 18 Mocvlll Ter- race.

KEBOSENE. liloctric and PN- pane Gas. Refrigerators. Bzyenton and Ma.cKar.

BRIDAL B0l'Ql.‘E'I‘s are our specialty. West End Nurseries. Dial 3525.

POLICE C0l'll'I‘— There was a clear docket ‘in City Police Court on Saturday morning.

WEDDING GIFTS. — Attractive display of Boudoir and Pin-up Lamps. Brown Electric.

READING BRIQl'E‘I"I‘ES——NI.ad(* with Hard Coal. Used in any heater. A. Pickard an Co., are unloading cars today.

.\iENT'S MONDAY SPECIAL. Chilled tomato Juice. boiled corn- ed spare ribs, rolls and butter, tea, coffee or milk, 55 cents.

FIREMEN CALLED — Firemen were called to control a flue fire. which caused slight damgre. at 154 Hl1l5b0l"0 street yesterday.

I.\'Jl‘REI) AT CROSSING —— An accident at the corner of Euston and Queen streets Saturday night resulted in Mr. George Dowling being taken to hospital suffering from a broken leg.

ELECTED DIRECTOR -— At the annual meeting of the Maritime Automobile Association which was held in Saint Joiin recently. Earle C. Baker. Charlottetown, was elec- ted to the staff of directors.

CARS IN COLLISION — A 52 Oldsmobile, travelling east on Ena- ton Street, collided with a 51 Ply- mouth, going south on Upper Prince. Slight damage was caused to the left rear door of the Olds- mobile.

WITH NAVAL C()N’l'l.N'Gl~2N'I'— Petty Officer Donald F. MacKen- zie of Charlottetown was among the men of the Royal Canadian Navy IReservei when Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth inspected a Com- nions\eal!h Division in London re- cently. 'l‘\\'eiity-t-liree men were in the Naval contingcizt which was made up of men from all across Canada Petty Officer MacKenz:t-

is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd MElCKel'lZle. City. FUNERAL SATURDAY — The

funeral of Mrs. Charles MacEIach- ern. whose death occurred in Roslindale, Mass, was held on

Saturday morning from the Hen- nessey Funeral Home to St. Joachim‘s Church. Vernon River. Where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Urban Gillis. who also conducted lhe service at the grave. The pail bearers were Messrs. Patrick Val- ley. Earle Richards. Vernon Don- nelly, William Fraser. Frank J. Murphy, John Coady. Besides her husband there are left to mourn. Mrs. George Sullivan of Roslin- dale. Mass., who accompanied the remains of her mother to Char- lottetown; also two sons. Ivan and Vernon. The latter resides at 192 Cumberland Street. e

ISLAND BRET) Jl'JIlSE\'—Kep- poch Jester’: Beatrice, the .lerse_\ cow who was grand champion at

W. R. Aylesworth Ontario. and also grand ion at the Kingston

of Kingston. , champ-

went. on test at 7 years of and in 365 days produced

sires of the breed. Brampton Jes- ter's Standard 2nd Superior, Gold and Silver Medal Jersey

the Canadian has sired

cluding Exhibition. He

Prince Edward Island.

Personals

Miss Norah I-Iolroyd of Twin Btiett, Alberta, is visiting her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Ffolroyd of the Grange, Wlnsloe.

Mr. Walter Cox of the Pure Milk Co. is a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital where he has been receiving treatment for the past. week.

Mrs. Mary Dnnald Deans. Keene Teacher College. Keene, N. 8.. arrived in Charlottetown Satur- day en route to her summer home in Little Sands where she will spend the summer months, leaving P. E, I. in September to take up work in Haiti.

L Y. C. Monthly Meeting Held

The regular monthly meeting of the Liguorlan Youth Club was held at. the Community Centre yesterday.

The meeting opened with pray- er ied by Rev. G. Coyne, Moder- ator.

Following the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting. reports were heard from the

_ Chase Smith's bid for V Sh°“’- D35 lion in Maine's Republican senator- completed a high record. Beatrice ia] puma”. today

grand (‘hamPl°" ‘ll ‘"3"!’ Tail‘! ln- troversial Wisconsin senator.

National while McCarthy may be something many of a dim and distant factor in the champion sons and daughters, not. bout, he is not a definite. solid is-

only in P.E.l. btit in Ontario as sue. well. Beatrice was bred by Dr. T P. liantz of

(‘hm-touetgwn, ial scrap has developed a measure of outside interest because Jones likes McCarthy and Mrs.

Cerebral Palsy Parents’ Group Meeting Held

On Tuesday evening. June ‘I5. members of the Cerebral Palsy Parents‘ Group motored to Sunt- merside, where they held ll'|€‘:I' monthly meeting at the Health Centre there.

In the absence of the presi-

dent, Mrs. Dan I-‘arqultarson, the meeting was conducted by the vice president. Mrs. Lloyd Mac- Ciillunt.

Several interested parents from Siiniinerside and vicinity were present and the possibility of or- ganizing a similar group in Suin- mcrside was discussed. .\liss‘Ha'I.cl Hunts-r gave a brief outline of the work which is im- iiig done for those children in Citarlottetnwn.

It was felt that information re- garding this work should be kept before the public by means of the press and radio. so that parents would become aware of what can he done and make an effort to have their children bencfit. .\lcrition was made of the in- terest slioirn by different persons in this work. including the Lticy .\l:ttirl .\fonl2nnicry rliariicr of litt- l.0.ii.F.. who so £Zf‘iif‘t‘0il¥l_\‘ do- nated a protector for the use of the grotto. also Mr. Fred Gamiilc oi‘ the Y.M.C.A.. who has been most kind to the children attend- ing nursery school.

Plans were made for a picnic which is to be held in July for cerebral pnlsicd t'llllfli'f‘n a n d

their families. It is hoped that as many as possible will be in at- tendance.

Mclltilithiifym Factor In Maine Nomination Today

PORTLAND. Maine (APl ——Sen-

the Ottawa Winter Fair for Mr. am]. Joseph Mccanhy (Rep__wis.,

s a fading factor in Sen. Margaret renomina-

Maine political prophets regard

g . 12-192 the woman senator as an odds-on lbs. of milk. 67”? lbs. of fat. She favorite is I daughter of one of the great J.-,ne5_ an apostle (,1 Mccanhy’

over young Robert L.

Whatever the outcome. it scarc-

:-ly can be interpreted as any clear- bull. cut victory or defeat for the con-

For

Even so. the Republican senator-

Smith doesn‘t. Each made that abund- antly evident long before the cam- paign began.

Mendes-France Cuts Red Tape; ‘Amazes Country

By HAROLD KING PARIS tReutersi—A group of "young bloods" took over the French government Saturday and immediately tackled their No. 1 job: Ending the Indo-China war. France was amazed at the deft. manner in which Premier Pierre Mendez-France cut through the maze of post-war politics to con- stitute his cabinet and get down to work.

The dark-haired 47-year-old Rad- ical Soclalist skipped the usual formality of presenting his new cabinet to the National Assembly. Likewise. he ran roughshod over the idea that several days of polit- ical horse-tradlng are required to form a cabinet.

Instead, he plunged straight into the perilous international diplo- matlc arena. He gave himself the foreign ri-itnisters post and an- nounced he will go to Geneva to- day for the nlnevnatlon lndo-China negotiations. '

Speed is an essential require-

cbairmen of the various tees.

The treasurer's report was read and showed a substantial bank balance.

As this was the final indoors meeting until the fall. a lively discussion was held on the club's summer activities.

It was decided that outings be held bi-weekly with one Sunday

BRIGHT NFW ROOM‘.

Nvw YMC/.

picnic a month. The -meeting was addressed briefly by Father Coyne. after which closing prayer was said. During the meeting bowling trophies were presented to the individual and team winners dur- ing the regular season of play. Following are the recipients.

committee met this session but was

Pictured above is Lieut. Gen. G. G. Simonds, Chief of Peake,‘

the General Staff, during a brief visit to the_United Ser- vices Officers Club. From left to right are Ma). Gen. S. F. Club; Brig. Clarke, CBE, CD, Quartermaster General; Brig. G. G. K. CBE, DSO,

CORPUS.‘ CHRISTI PROCESSION LARGELY ATTENDED YESTERDAY

The solemn observance of Cor- pus Christi Day by Roman Catho- lic citizens yesterday was marked by one of the largest proceksions held for a number of years. Meir» bers of both Saint Dunst.an’s and Holy Redeemer congregations took part.

,The observance began with high mass at Saint Dunstanls Bascilia at 10 am. The celebrant was Rev. James Kelly of Saint. Dunstan‘: University with Rev. Clarence Roche as Deacon of the Mass and Rev. Reginald Phalcn. Sub—Deacan. The sermon was delivered by Mon- signor P. McMahon.

Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. Terrence Campbell, Rev. Mic- hncl Francis. Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis. Rev. Fr. I-I'eri'ell. Rev. W. Pineau. Rev. Owen Sbarliey. Rev. F‘. Cnrcoran. Rev. Justin MacDon- 'lld and Rev. P. E. MacDonald. The Blamed Sacrament was borne by Rev. James Kelly and left the Basilia at anproximat.el_v ll:00 n.m.. accompanied by a guard of Honor consisting of 4th degree Knirrhts of Columbus. The altar boys of both parishes were next in

Lieut., Gen. Simonds Visits Officers Club

Simonds; Mr. Stanley Bryant, W. W. Reid, DSO; and Maj. Gen. E. C. Plow, CD, officer commanding Eastern Command.

the procession. followed by mem- bera of the various church organi- zatlona.

On arriving at Notre Dame Con- vent, the benediction of the Bles- sed Sacrament was celebrated by Rev. James Kelly. The procession was headed by the Recce Band under direction of W.0.I. Royston F. Mugford. The choir was under the leadership of Mr. Leo Chais- son. Organist was Mrs. Joseph Dougan. Marshall of the proces- sion waa Major R. G. Mahar.

The following took part in the procession.

St. Joseph’: Convent pupils: Notre Dame Convent pupils; Queen Square boys; Women's Contrater- nlty; Holy Redeemer: Catholic Women's League: St. Charles Auxi- liary: League of the Sacred Heart: St. Joseph‘; Sodality; Children of Mary; Nurses: Girl Guides, Bas- cilia and Holy Reedeemer; Boy Scouts of the Bascllica: Holy Name Society, Bascliica and Holy Re- deemer; Knights of Columbus: Bascilia choir; Choir Boys; Altar boys: Flower boys and girls: Torch bearers; Pages; Clergy.

OTTAWA tCP>---The first session of the 22nd Parliament is expected to prorogue late this week but work already is building up for the next meeting of Canada's law makers. One of the first items of business at the new session, starting in No- vember, will be a government bill expected to boost. grants paid to municipalities in place of munici- pal taxes on federal property. The government proposed the legisla- tion for the present session but dropped it to permit the House to complete business this week. Finance Minister Abbott told the Commons that the new grants would not begin until the start of next year and that municipalities would not be prejudiced by the de-

y.

During the last few months there has been considerable specu- lation that the government is plan- ning to propose amendments to the Judges Act to increase salaries of iudges. The rumored legislation was not proposed and observers now state that it may be introduced early in the next session.

STREAMLINE RULE!

Parliament also may be asked to adopt measures to streamline rules to speed up work. A special

unable to reach agreement on changes. It prepared a report but the government is not expected to place it before members for ap- proval. Such action likely would extend the length of the session several weeks.

Other business at the next ses- sion is expected to include: Amendments to the Criminal Code based on an investigation by a special Commons-Senate commit- tee on capital and corporal punish- ment nnd lotteries.

Criminal Code amendments arts ing out of an investigation by two royal commissions on the legs: definition of insanity as a defence in criminal cases and on the law

merit for the premier‘: survival He won a sweeping 419-to-47 vote endorsement from the National Aa- sembly early Friday on his pledge to obtain an Indo-China truce by July 20 or quit.

Mendes-France has packed his streamlined cabinet with new and vmms men. An even dozen of the 29 men in the new government have never served before.

N0 LICENCE IINCI IND

'IORON'IO. (C?) —In court for driving, without a licence. Mrs. Eileen Minicoia said Thursday she hasn't. had on operator! permit since 1041. he said she ad one from 1011 to 104! but let t expire. Mnglstratao 0.8. I-Iolllngrale, cali- ing the cue the "most bresen" of its kind be has ever seen. and her the maximum I00 and costs or to days.

Parliament Expected To Prorogue This Week; Some Items Carried Over

relating to criminal sexual psycho- paths.

Changes in the patent and copy- right acts based on the report of a royal commission which has been set up to study the two measures.

CUSTOMS ACT

Amendments to the Customs Act to provide for appeals to the Ex- chequer Court from decisions of the tariff board on questions of fact as well as to law.

Legislation to increase federal contributions toward construction of railway levcl crossings and to extend the Trans-Canada Highways Act for a further period to provide for continued federal contributions until the highway is completed. A measure also may be intro- duced to enable members through their own contributions to establish a pension plan for widows of pres- ent and retired MP5. Members al- ready hnve a plan under which they can qualify for a maximum annual pension of $3,000, but pay- ments stop after death.

Action may also be taken to di vide the transport department into two branches. One would handle railways. canals. the maritime commission and the national har- bors board and the other would administer civilian air services.

DSO, officer commanding Number 3 AGRA: -Gen.

president of the Officers

Canadian Army Photo.

British Columbia M. L. A. On Visit To Native Province

Mr. John Maclnnls. M. L. A_ for Prince George, British Columbia, is at present visiting his brother Mr Donald Maclnnls at his former home in Hartsville. P. E. I.

It is over twenty- five years since Mr. Maclnnia visited his na- tive province but for over forty years he has been very active in political business. and community affairs in British Columbia and during that time has seen tremen- dous changes and developments in his adopted province.

Mr. Maclnnis is an outstanding speaker and an authority on poll- tical economy. During his former visit he gave a lecture in Hartsville Hall. His audience was deeply im- pressed with his splendid person- ality and the effective manner in which he presented his subject Mr. Maclnnis flew from Prince George by Trans Canada Airlines and ls-leaving on return next week by way of Boston and California.

First Rector Of Holy Redeemer Conducts Services

The solemn close of the Novena .n honor of Our Lady of Perpetual lielp was held at the Church of me Most. Holy Redeemer last night. Services during the Novena were conducted by Rev. Joseph Mc- Greel. who was the first rector of tlte parish and is at present ata- tioned at St. Patrick's Rectory, To- ronto.

Present in the sanctuary were Rt. Rev. Monsignor G. J. Mac- Leilan, Vicar General of the Dio- cese, who spoke on The Blessed Virgin. Celebrant of Solemn Ben- ediction was Very Rev. Gregory Murphy. C.Ss.R.. rector of the Most Holy Redeemer Parish. The dcacon was Rev. George Coync, C.Ss.R.. with Rev. Edward Doyle. C.Ss.R., as sub-deacon.

Those who marched in the pro- *cssion were the altar boys. the 1 st communicants. the junior girls ..-hoir. the Boy Scouts nnd Cubs. Music was rendered by the senior choir under the direction of Mr. Alex MacLean.

Following the church service. Father McGreel was the guest of honor at a brief reception held at ‘he Community Centre, giving the priest an opportunity to renew a great many friendships of twenty years ago. caslon was Mr. The programme was under the di-

rection of Mr. Ivan Berrlgan.

WANTED

STRAWBERRY PICKERS & HULLERS

Hullers will be required to work either on day or night shift.

Applicants are asked to apply at once . to the

NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT oracs

CHARLUITETOWN

Chairman for the oc- Pius Callaghan.

increase hi Revealed in (lane

Dy DAVI lnIN'l'0 fiiaadian Press Staff Writer (7.l'.i‘AWA (GP) —,Da!euce uti- uiatos of SZWNLOW. . 110W b°l°1’° the Commons, would have stas- gered logialaitore of '10 years ago when there was another Bulllln threat to Canada.

In 10'". a Ruaaien ship orainniad with guns and man cruised off the Canadian east. coast. with the in- tention. according to reports of that. time, of botnbuding Halifax and other ports.

Not. only thet, but. a squadron of Russian wmiiips dropped sn- ciiw in Ben Francisco bay. No hydrogen bombs then. though. There was a feverish defence ex- pansion. First steps were taken to establish batteries at Eaquimalt, 3.0., and the defence budget was lncreued to almost. 81,000,000. one two - thousa ‘nth of this yenr's budget. .