Al Pugivash.

ripcuaniicf-aomoffiaaoaiee

Club. (Iiarlottetovm, won more than tkolr diare of prises and medals at the Pugweeh gamu last week. Shirley Burke won the gold model when she topped her clan in the 18-yeod-old purine noun. and another gold medal winner was Lorraine smith who won in the under lo-year-old Highland Fling dancing. Heeather Burke also took a gold medal in the under 10- yearold ehanter clans. Heather al- so won a bronze medal for placing third in the open sheen traibhu. Noreen Smith took a bI'o.n.Io me- dal for placing third in the senior Highland Fling open class, and Donald Burke also took a bronze medal for being third in the under 16-yea!-Old class in piping. was not an open event.

COSTLY RIDES

VICTORIA. (CP)- The British Columbia education will study transportation in an ef- fort to halt increasing costs of carrying children to school in

bimee. Last year the province

paid 02.186900 and the annual in- crease is almost a quarter of a million dollars.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. IIEATIIS soc Per Insertion

BIRTHS

JENKINS--1A-t"Vthe Charlottetown Hospital on July 4th. 1954. to Mr.

and Mrs. Thane Jenkins (nee Phyllis Higgins) a daughter, weight 8 lbs.

BLAKENEY -'At the Prince

County Hospital June 28th, to

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blakeney. Kensington, a daughter, Bevereiy Joan. weight 7 lbs, 14 ozs. KITSON-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on July 3rd, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Nonris Kitson. a daughter, Della Elizabeth, 7 lbs, 13 oz.

ltIL'II.PHY- At the Charlottetown

Hospital on June 2'7, 1954, to Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Murphy, South Shore. a daughter, Carol Ann.

GILLIS-At the Prince County Hospital. July lat. I954. to Mr. and

Mrs. Ralph E. Gillis. a daughter.

NICHOLSON-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Thursday, July 1st. to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nicholson (nee Lorne. MacFadyeni of Crapaud, a son, John MacFadyen, weight7

lbs. 4 ozs. DEATHS

WIIITFr-At Montague on July 4, Edgar C. White in his 89th year. Funeral from Montague United Church Tuesday. July 6 at 2:30 p.

m. Please omit flowers.

GAIIDPIAM-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Saturday July- ,3, 1954, Reginald Irwin Gardham, aged 5 years, 6 months. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gard- ham of 203 Richmond St. Funeral private from the MacLeen Fun- eral Home. Interment Sherwood

Cemetery.

TURNER-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Saturday. July 3, 1954. Miss Bertha M. Turner in her 52nd year. Resting at the Macl.ean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held this (Monday) afternoon, service commencing at 2 o'clock. Inter-

ment in the People's Cemetery.

merit in the church cemetery.

Cemetery. Summerslde.

N. D. MacLEAN

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wllblilre

House. No charge.

departmen t.

WILLIAMS - At Westmoreland, July 3rd, Mrs. Gordon Williams, aged 63 years. Funeral Tuesday from Westmoreland Baptist Church service at 2:30 p.m. Inter-

WATSON - At the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Richardson. New Glasgow, P.E.I., on Friday. July 2nd, Mrs. Bessie Watson, wife of the late Nicholas Watson of Sum- merstde. Remains are resting at the Bownesa Funeral Home until noon Monday. July 5th. then to the Church of Christ, Central St., for service at 2 p.m. Standard Time. Interment in the People's

GI'l'YllIS'l'IllG'l'

OOOICIICIIIIOHEU.

IOIT CAIIII souvenirs and handicrafts. The Island look Reeve. ,

IICKEION atjhiiiing Water: lodge, weight in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William. A. Andrews.

J CIOCI swimming and

Ill) Water Safety Clones begin this

morning. Enroll S Brighton Bath

CAI! COLLLIDI - Two can col-

lidod at the intu-eeothn of rltkioy and I-Illleboro

evening causing damage to both automobilu.

Saturday atensive fender

Tlll INDUCTION of Rev. Law- rence Blalkio into the Brookfield Pastoral Charge will take place Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock Standard Time, in Brookfield Presbyterian Church.

FUNERAL SUNDAY-- The fun- eral of the late Reginald Irwin

Gardham, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'rh1. Tom Gardham was held privately from the MacL.ean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon to Sherwood Cemetery. Services were conduct- ed by Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott.

POLICE COURT - In City Pol- ice Court Saturday morning before

Magistrate K. M. Martin one man. charged with being drunk and in-

capable. was fined :10 and costs or to days in jail. Another man. charged with being drunk and dis- orderly, was fined :10 and costs or 10 days in jail. A man. charged with

operating a motor vehicle while un- der the influence of intoxicating liquor. was fined 3100. and costs or 20 days in jail.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of Mrs. Alberta Stewart,

widow of the late William B. istewart took place Saturday

morning from the Hennessey Fun- eral Home to St. Dunstan's Ba- silica where Requiem l-Iigh Mass was celebrated by Rev. Justin MacDonald who also officiated at

the grave. Rev. P. F. MacDonald

was present in the sanctuary. Pall

hearers were Burr Dwyer, Fred War, Thomas Flynn. Joseph Can-

non, Jerry Clark and Milton Can-

non. lnterment took place in the family plot in the Catholic Ceme-

tery.

ACHIEVEMENT DAY - A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bea- ton, Alexandra, on July 2nd, when the parents and friends of the Busy Fingers Sewing Club gathered to view their work and see it judged by Miss Mary Robin supervisor of Women's institutes, who had very high praise for the girls work. After the presentation of prizes, Mrs. Benton was presented with a gift from her pupils, and also one from the Womenis Institute. Much credit is due Mrs. Beaten for the splendid works the girls have done under her capable leadership.

HEARD IN TRIO - A ladies' trio consisting of Misses Carol MacRae. Maw Morrison and Shir- ley Morrison were heard in a special number at Trinity United Church yesterday morning. Miss MncRae, who is now employed as a laboratory technician in Akron, Ohio, was a member of the church choir before her departure to the United States a year ago. She is holidaying with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mac- Rse. Edward Street.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. James Coulter. Lewleville, N.B.. were week-end visitors to Charlottetown. Mr. Coul- ter is a former" employee of The

Guardian.

Leadership camp At Holland cm

A leadership camp was held prior to the opening of Holland cove Camp, July 2nd. on Friday, sixty- three girl campers and staff filled the existing faculties to capacity.

The leadership camp acquainted the councillors and ooviincillors-in- training with their dutlm. such as allotlng cabins. filling ticks. clean- ing up the waterfront. putting the fleet of bone in the water, erecting the flag-pole. setting up tables and preparing a detailed program. All these things are done to assure each camper the maximum en4oy- ment in the splendid enviornmcnt of Holland Cove; with its green fields, boating. bathing and hearty meals The pre-curvp training was un-

der the leadership of Miss Joan

Stetson. Florence Macbean, R.N.. Bill Kingston. George Anderson and Jack Rose.

The girls camp leaders are "'s' Joan Stetson and Florence Mae- Leen. Following the camp which is presently in session two boys compo will be held under the lead- erahip of Bill Kingston and Steifling Mair. The camp-cook for all camps

DIAL 5549

IIPIQCMICAKIIII.

nu I-IENNISSIY FUNERAL HOME

Ivlmtlt. "W. I. nnowic Dfreeier

IN MEMORIAM

Inlovlng mernoryofniydear knbmsdlntl fadierAuInIlo- DoneIil.wko puaed awaylnly noun iioeglkbemlhiagewefoawver. Andklavofeeweeennotliear We mall none loop sweet maul-lea

ofhoonewoleveaodear.

In

2 E 8 5

times.

The delegates will leave sack- ville by specinl train for cape Tor- mentine at I2 o'clock standard time and will arrive on the ferry at Bor- den at I p.m. where they will be

Tune- in church at I p.m. -The Prince ldward Inland niavel Bureau in oo-operating by plants! two oonimentetora on. the train who

had more to offer in the ,way of scenic beauty and historic interest than any other place in the Mari-

3 E 9. g .5 E ?

Onodliof luchmoctlntl lblwillglvetheoouneillqeadeeorlpia sight-eeelng trip and it was ion of Island points of interest and unanimously d that on this Island history. A piper will rravlde

beahownontheti-e.in.

tour a memorable one.

Bib-belhwllonldm-and

increase Shown in Autos Feiried

A decrease in the number of pea-

sengens. but an increase in the

number of automobiles, featured the monthly traffic report of the Northumberland Ferries Limited for the month of June this year. The Wood Islands-Caribou route carried 8,76l passengers last month compared to 9,155 during the same

month a year ago.

The number of automobiles car- ried totalled 2.816 an increase of 119 over the same month last year.

Trucks also showed a decrease of

231 this June to 738 from the 909 of last June.

So far for the two months of navigation, May and June, there have been 15.824 passengers carried (a decrease of 130), 4,651 autos (an

increase of 332), and 1,433 trucks

(9. decrease of 329.)

U. S. Submarines Have New Look

PEARL HARBOR (APi'U. S. Navy submarines are going in these days for "free expression." The results in the interior of the

submersibles have been startling.

Mess compartments are dec- orated with murals of glacial lakes and cooling snow scenes. Decks have such colors as red tile and walls are pink.

-There are personal ash trays and individual bed lamps by each bunk. curtains and upholstered chairs.

it started a year ago when Mrs.

Alex Mickey Baird, a member of

the American Institute of Dec- orators, was asked by the crew of

the Sabalo to help spruce up the interior of the ship. Said Mrs. Baird:

"Before redecoration the Sn- balo's visual impact was exactly zero."-

The chief of naval operations gave his blessing to the project.

Today at least 18 subs have a new

"free expression" lock.

Truck Driver

Changes Story in Ottawa Murder

VANCOUVER, (GP)-Allan Bie- mona. 21-year-old truck driver, at- leged to have told Coleen-y police he pushed the body of a man into the Ottawa river, now seeks to prove he wasn't in the out at the time.

He appeared in police court here Saturday and his counsel. Hervey Gray, asked for a remand to show Siemona was at his home in Ab- botsfoi-d. B. C.. when the "crime" was committed.

his latest story.

tawa river at Hull. Que.. June 19.

Siemons to Vancouver

Hull Sunday. No IWIDENOI

there was a crime in Quebec." band went out looking fa work

he went to Calgary.

crime took place.

IN MEMORIAM

when-claw-vaaIyOI.uIa.

A remand was granted until next Wednesday to permit I check on liament adjourned-

At Calgary he is reported to have

A few days later, police found the body of Claude Pure, 19. in the riv- er. They ruled his death accidental.

Montreal detectives Ubeld Le- gault and Merrill Lawton brought from Cal- gary fo check a number of details in his story told Alberta police. They had planned to take him to

Magistrate Gordon Scott mam em province!- thp remand am: 11:, Guy you the Northwest Territories. Post- master-Genoral Cote rarely takes a long holiday and will be in Ot- tawa exceptpfor day or two-day

the court "there is no evidmee

aieinonr wife. moths of two children. told rqaortan hr hus- gotng so far so vvinnlpeg. Ho re-' turned June 12. she sold. Recently

lnlovlng mmoryetenr up broiipchvnoelhelntno.

Cabinet Ministers To Spend Some Time At Ottawa

patch this summer.

portfolio among the 20.

be expected to spend a consider

their jobs.

get his nose to the grindstone. FREQUENT CALLS

8 I'll be calling on him frequently."

I Pr.me Minister St. Laurent hasnit rcompletcd plans for his summer ivncaiion. He spent the week-end at his summer home in St. Patrick, 'Quc.. and said he hopes to get a ilonger vacation later. However. there were so many pressing mat-

ters to consider he wasn't sure ;when that will be.

i Trade Minister Howe spent a flew days after Parliament ad- journed with hia family at Port Arthur, Ont., but he expects to be in Ottawa during a large part oft

.. in Guatemala

or two at St. Andrew's. N. Agriculture M in i s t e r Gardiner probably will be out of the capital all summer at his farm at Lem-

bourg, Sask. MINISTER FOR. OTHERS Health Minister Martin will be in

sible week-end trips to Windsor. several years, will be in Ottawa few, Ont., home during the week-

who are out of town. . Labor Minister Greil W111 Ilitnd a large part of the summer

eye on the railway situation in the companies. Railway Trainmen.

in the

WILL ATIEND STAMPEDE

returning from a trip abroad.

known.

tripe. TOKYO IOUND

in! convention.

Campney will spend most dnundiand.

Pravda Raps Soviet Physicists

music on the C.N.I-1.. ferry and novel picture of the Province will

The programme committee, headed by Mr. Sydney T. Green, has received amunnce of cooper-at ion from citizens of 'several de- nominations in making the visltoi-e'

OTTAWA (CP) - Cabinet min- isters will be buzzing in and out of the capital like bees in a clover

The activity will be in sharp con- trast to last aummeria pre-election shortage of cabinet ministers in the capital city. Most were on the hust- ings leaving Revenue Minister Mc- Cann holding practically every

The two newcomers in the cab- inet-Transport Minister Marler and State Secretary Pinard--can

able time becoming familiar with

Mr. Marler resumed an int.er- iupted l0-day vacation-only an ab- sence from the office, he said- after being sworn in as successor to Lionel Chevrier. chosen head. of the St. Lawrence seaway authority. Next week, he said. he plans to

”i have no plans for the depart- ment until I become thoroughly adjusted to it," he said. "I told Mr. Chevrier I am happy he isn't oing to another world because

II--Cadets Todwfor CIIIII

Derek HIIllIH' III

I lllIt.I;IIIIlIOl'&!I;,lRCA."Al-- VIII-

aoeietlon. The I.ll'. cadets drill, and various eourlu. craft.

time oedot squadrons.-S.

Assassin Of Trotsky Aslfs. To Be Released

bereleaaedfroni

of a 20-year sentence.

dow as component

after arrival. ELIGIBLE FOB PAROLE

role last December. but he made no move at the time. Most infer- eated persona thought he wanted to hold on to the protection of his cell and avoid persons who might want to avenge 'rrotsky's death or silence Mornard forever.

Momard hacked the exiled Rus- sian revolutlonary leader to death with an ice ax here on Aug. 20, 1940. He never has said exactly who he is, why he murdered Trot- sky ,whether he was hired to com- mit the crime or did it on his own. He lives comfortably in a private prison apartment for which he pays 500 pesos a month from a mysterious private income. A prison employee once said Mornard gets 3.000 pesos a month from the Bov- lei. embassy here.

the summer. He may spend a Week

town most of the summer with pos- Ont. Dr. McCann, as he has for most' of the week and at his Ren-

ends. He again is expected to act' as minister for those of the cabinet

Fredericton. N. 13.. but will visit the Shakeaperian festival at Strat- ford, 0nt.. this month. He has some speaking dates in the Monlreli area and also will be keeping his

event of further developments in the dispute between the non-oper- nting union men and the railway During Labor Day week-end he villi! V-0 I0 10 Wilmi- Fla., to attend the convention of the International Brotherhood of

External Affairs Minister Pear- son will stick close to the capital. apendin week-ends at his cottage

Eatlneau hills nearby. l-Ie visited his constituency after Par-

Justlce Minister Gsrson plans to

com police 11. threw up body of spend most of his summer in west-

mm . C d . So does Mines Minis- C named Clyde mm the Oi teerrn PI'allndnhl.I'i'I who will attend the

Calgary Stampede and Edmonton exhibition. He may com um briefly to meet his family who are

Veterans Minister Lapolnte and Finance ,Minlater Winter: is due home from overseas where he signed several trade treaties for Canada. His summer plans arenit

Northern Affairs Minister Le- aage has embarked on a tour of all the national erka in the west-

ge also will visit

Fisheries Minister Sinclair went to Vancouver after completing a re; 0' i:"':":':'-"d .1”-..:”.' a 1- pa o e sea on. r mi? teslhdiotgrn :i'(i,tt;. "ll" "'”' "' ”""" '” " ” 313'? that no human was in British "I '”"'d "" i-””'"'"”"'1 "

Ooluinbta when the alleged Quebec X" ,0, open!” an wmmp"

exhlbi later this mondi and a visit to the British Empire Games in Vancouver. Defence Minister be in Ottawa. Im- migration Minister Pieireragm will of the euinmer in New-

tileds Appear To Have Made Error

By TOM WHITNEY Associated Free: Staff Writer

It looks very much as if the in- ternational Communlst otrei-exists in the Kremlin made seine pretty bad mistakes in sizing up the Guatemalan situation.

It's hard to imagine they wanted to lose control of this beachhead in the western hemisphere. Their grip on the government of Pres- ident Jacob Arbe s Guzman was strong and had t y played their cards carefully it seems likely

in Arbens might have been able to

stay in power for a long time. But it was the Kremlin itself that blew the whole thing sky high with the result that Arbens now has been overthrown.

Certainly, the Kremlin realized when it permitted a large ship- ment of Communist arms to be sent from an Eastern European port to Guatemala that an ex- plosion on the Guatemalan issue. inside Guatemala itself and in the United States, would result.

Thus in authorising this ship- ment the Russians were engaging in what looks like an open pro- vocation both to the United states and to anti - Communist Guate- malaria.

MISJUDGED U.I. ACTION

On the one hand, Communist strategists may have thought the us. government would undertake some nasty direct action against Guatemala which would throw all Latin America -Into an anti-U3. hysteria.

They may also have calculated that a revolt inside Gruatennla would eetebllsh e fulliilawn Oom- munlst revolution and" reign of tenor which would put the coun- try permanently in their grip.

The Russians went wrong on every count as it turned out. The United lteioa took action only in concert with other American no- tions. The Guatemalan Commun- ists proved to be not so etronl

Much fnforinetion is going "It:

lomei,AIr&dohkoIiI1-iv nieraide leavetodsylyelrfeee, .”,

undergo a period of instruction. and will . be taken on flights in RCA! up -

The camp will conclude on July 19th in a field day-with compou- tlona between the various Hari-

mzxioo an-ir, csr)-.1wnue- ! '”"”'”" 'l Moi-nard, who hacked Leon Trotsky todeethuyearo ngmhasukodto

prison. In a Ii!-PIIO letter addressed to the Mexican secretary of internal affairs. Momerd argued mhgdgglog i'..ehi:Zi?imT'. lien: 14 years i'"”"””" in Edm”"'””-

with the letter Mornard seat. I.- 400 pesos about 3213 which at the time of his conviction the court or- dered him to pay, to 'rrotsky's wi-

He expressed fear for his life. saying if he should be A , mi from the penitentiary to the penal colony on the Maria islands. there is a possibility someone might try to kill him either on tho way or

Moi-nard become eligible for a

hnenrviotelnd mitt gift.-naval offioeroh:eivIll.an capacity.

V

ldrnnnton Alberta.

on the trip by Mrs. young son Bill and