JULY 23. 1953

m at c I N r as L .5 atom”. A N.

g...

ms einnsn is reserved for news ntrlmr nearest; but Advertising ,, , ugwly nature Inay be inserted .. five cents a word. strictly W- mg in advance.

' .umsr's. nxs-Dial me at mo. -

--.5

cli.A8Wlil.l. for better note- graPh3-

51- use for bumpers. win- dow ventilators, exhaust exten- ,..mg, head light visors. cushions. Tanton'I ACCOIIOl'ivIu

sponons, polishing cloths, simonize. liquid and .wax. Car-Nu, cur plate. and many other brands. Tanton Accessories.

ATTENTION anvaarisnns - All advertisements for next day publication must be in the Guar- dm. office. Charlottetown. not later than 2 lim-

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. cranford Macxay. Stanley Bridge, wish to announce the engagement at their daughter Roma Jean to James l..orne. son of Mrs. Harry Francis. and the late I-farry Francis, Fortune Bridge. Marriage to take place the latter part of August.

DRUGGIBTS WIN PRIZES -- aummerside and Charlottetown riruggists were included in the Price list for floor and counts riieplaya of Kendall Company. Ltd. products. A servel Wonderbar Re- frigerette was won by E. P. Foley. summerside. and a mantle radio by Hughes Drug Store, Charlotte- '.own.

HOWARD MclNNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR t'i5 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

IIRTIIS. MARRIAIIES. IIEATIIS

line For Insertion

I

BIETH5

.....:..t-.-D-:- SIMPSON-At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on July 10th. ices. to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Simpson. Stanley Bridge. a daughter. Karen Joyce, 7 ibs.. it) one.

BUELI.-At the P. E. I. I-fomital on .iuly 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Buell (nee I-lssei Bi 5 a son. Sydney Owen, weight 6 lbs.. 8 one.

DEATHS

l WOOD-At the Prince Edward island Hospital, Wednesday, July 32, Nancy Elizabeth, infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude W.ood. Southpcrt.

FITZGERALD-At Charlottetown on Wednesday, July 34, I958, Gladys Fitzgerald. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fitsgereld of Mont- real and Charlottetown. Funeral notice later.

DAY-At Charlottetown. July 21st. 1953. Norman Day, aged so years. The remains are resting at the Andrew's Iijunerai Home until Friday, July 24. thence to Mar- gate United Church for funeral service at 2.00 p.m. Burial in the church cemetery.

ROSS - at Montreal. July 21 1953 Mrs. John A. Rose in her Beth year. Remains arriving on Thurs- day averting. and will be transfer- cd to the home of her son. Dam- on Mas. Plat. River. A short ser- vice at the home at 1 pm. Friday. followed by service at st..Johns Church. Belfast 2 p.m. interment in Belfast cemetery.

cancers-at the oimiotmown I-ioqaital. July 22, 1968. John W. Gene-it, 6! Douglas BL. in his 72nd .veiu'.'1!ls rnnains will be trans- ferred this afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral home to his late residence from where the Nmefll will take place Friday morn- ing to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer for Requiem Mass at 10.00. Interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

ruttnoax - At the crieriotw town tai. July E, 1068, Mrs. J . New York City. formerly Clara woken of Freetown. P.!:.I. Her runalns were trans- lerred from the msarlottstown u- neral Home to the residence of her nephew George croken Freetown. rrom where the funsrsl will take place Friday morning at 9.00 am.

St. Jamea' Ohurtch. Summerfield for Requiem Mass. Interment in the church cemetery.

CHARLOTTETOWN

FUNERAL HOME 78 lluston St. T nus. use '. '

Complete Funeral and 2 Ambulance Service

J. W. Iletuna

li.il. Msotesn

UNDEBTAIEB . IIIIALIIII

I-nous ue

OO0I'I for P011091 Pictures

am. IILANGII. IANOIB for coal. wood or oil. Bryentoa er Maexay.

HEAD Dr. W. J. P. Mollillnn. M. LA. over OFCY tonight 9.00 to I.1b p.m. '

-HI-STYLE Milllnary new show- ing velvet hats. Every style-lib style."

we TIIAT Till sic! Wlil.!..' ctiggey's Pharmacy. next Stewart! Bakery.

KIBOBINI. Electric and Pro- ;-'ane Oas Refrigerators. nryentou and Macxsy.

COMPLETE LINE of new raw- cett coal. wood and oil ranges now in stock. dlmpeons--Sears.

SUCCESSFUL IN EXAMS - The following pupils of Hampton School have successfully passed Glade VIII examinations: Mar- garet cannon. Audrey Cudmore, Marjorie Ferguson. Howard Mor- rison. Merrill Ferguson, Robert Roget-son and Avard Ferguson. The highest mark was attained by Marjorie Ferguson- The high standing of these pupils reflects not only the pupils' good work but also the splendid effort of their teacher. Mrs. Edwin Ferguson.

I Personals

Mrs. Harry A. O'Neill of Water- vllle. Me.. is visiting her nephew and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Shee., Kent st. and other rela- tions on the Island.

Skeet Shooting Results listed

The two regular shoots were held by the Charlottetown Skeet Club this week at their field in Wlnsloe.

An ever increasing membership is noted as this popular sport be- comes better known; six new mem- bers were taken into the club dur- ing the past week.

The membership now stands at the highest on record. 0. S. Har- per again had high score during the week's shoot.

Results are as follows. with a pouibie of 25: O. 8. Harper A. O. Hogan .. O. 0. Houston T. IL mills Archie vickerson Oiydon Willis Henry Douglas I-iugh Simpson Lee dempie Gordon Kennedy John squarebriggs . Dr. W. MoDona.ld

to :r: : 2.....-..--.-.-.-.-.-.......-A-N D-h1lsJkJI.7!0l&Is3l-3h3s5shCl3C3

oo w Monday evening and Wednesday

afternoon.

Makes iinilness

Continued from page i

to obstruct a truce.

Rhee didn't go as far but did say, "or the United Nations does not consider our desire for sur- vival. we cannot regard the under- standing u binding upon us."

Washington Confident

l7.hee'g statement. responding to the questions from foreign corres- pondents. and Pyung's denuncia- tion. came at a time when a truce- signlng appeared to be only days away.

Washington remained confident it would be signed. London was shocked. New Delhi officials said the situation woe "confused." Pei- peing. for the moment. kept silent. Panmunjom went ahead with prep- arations for the signing.

The big question was whether Rheeis threat would have any ef- fect on Red Chna's willingness to proceed with a truce. Even while saying the Reds were about ready

sign, Peiplng radio has drum- med loudly on distrust of Rhee.

The general fteling at UN trues team headquarters in Munsen seemed to be that the communists might take note of the Rhee state- ment but would go ahead anyway with the signing.

Rhee did not say in his gtaf.e-

do if the Chinese troops do not withdraw within six months but he has said previously that south Korean troop. might try to drive north aione.

Nolrrn nrvsls V?-1'.

Juhr meeting of North River W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Moiyneeun with 16 mem- bers present.

Mrs. Bruce Mscxinley and Mrs. Ernest IAdnsr were appointed del- egates to attend the annual con- vention. Mrs. Norris Kitscn invited members to her home for the Aug- ust meeting. Lunch committee will be Mrs. James Vickerson. Mrs. Robert Viekerson. Mrs. Ernest Lad- ner and Mrs. Fred Jewell.

WITHOUT!-I. land (OP) - when boebwain W liens Hopkins

MT ring to R..hee's written promise not

men-t just what south Korea might'

6.... Report On Stalin's funeral

(Early one morning last March. Eddy Giisnue got a. telephone call. It tnld him that the alleial soviet news agency was about to issue a bulletin on "the serious iuneas of Comrade Stalin.” Gilmore was the only correspondentol an American news agency to be in Red Square when Stalin was an- toinbed. he covered the news at the time-as fully as the censure would allow. Now out of ltussia. Grimore is able to reveal some in- teresting footnotes to the Italian story.) V

By EDDY GILMORE

PARIS, (AP)-The music finally stopped in Moscow's hall of col- unms-the pre-revolutionary noble- men's club-and they were just about ready to put the lid on Joseph Stalin's coffin.

Two persons stepped forward. one was a young woman. fairly tall and sturdy of build. This was Svetlana. Stalin's daughter who had been his housekeeper for the last several years.

The other was a short. broad- shouldered man in his early 30s. Lt.-Gen. Vasily Stalin, of the Go- viet air force. the only living son of the Generalissimo. Together they approached coffin.

Bvetlana leaned over and kissed the face of her father. Vasily stood by, respectfully at attention. They hesitated a moment as if uncertain what to do next, then moved away. The lid went on the coffin. And what a lid. '

Over the dead dictators head and face they had built a. trans- parent dome about a. yard in diameter. Through it you could see Stalin's features clearly. The lid, of metal, I suppose, hid the rest of the body.

"What do you call that?" one diplomat asked another.

"It looks like one of those blist- ers they used to have on airplanes during the war. A sort of dome for the gunner to see out of." "But why such a thing on a coffin?"

"so the people can see that it's Stalin." answered another envoy who'd been in Russia for a long time. "No mistakes are being made. The people are going to see that it's Stalin they are taking to the tomb in Red square."

Diplomats Invited

Western diplomats were invited to the reviewing stand atop Len- in's tomb for the ceremonies.

The speaking began." Mslenkav. Beria and Molotov. The first spoke in a. nrm. clear, well-modulated voice.

Berta spoke in a well-controlled voice. A business-like tone.

Then Molotov. He hadn't uttered 40 words before his voice cracked.- "l-fe's really grief-stricken." whis- pered a. member of the diplomatic corps at my elbow.

"Yes," added another in a stage whisper. ”perhaps he's sobbing for himself".

one .schooi' of thought holds that Stalin intended Molotov to be his successor. I wouldn't know about that one, and I mink the answer to it isn't likely to be bandied about for some time to come.

The speaking was over. More than 1,000 members of the massed bands played the soviet national anthem.

the

Funeral Tone Ends

Now came a pause of perhaps 20 seconds and then another sur- prise. The band broke into I sprightly. liveLv tune. The soldiers began to march away. The funeral tone had vanished.

Important people clustered e.- round the base of the tomb were chatting. A few were smiling. Vasily and svetlana were standing together talking. Young Stalin lit a cigaret. Hetsaid something to his sister. She smiled.

By this time Malenkov. Berle, Molotov, Bulganin, Kaganovlch. Mikoysn and the others had gene. A foreign office protocol officer came up and invited the diplomats to enter the Lenin-Stalin tomb. How strange it sounded: Stalin getting second billing.

Inside the tomb things were a little crowded. It was built to hold Lenin. Lenin's coffin was in place and he looked as usual. But Stalin. His coffin with the plastic blister looked out of place. There wasn't much room for it and it was sort of shoved against a wall.

on to the side. just a few yards away. as the strangest thing of all on this very strange day, a small. ordinary wooden table. And on it stood two glasses and a half-empty vodka bottle.

U. S. Living Costs At Record High

WASHINGTON. (AP) - Rising food prices forced living costs in the United states to . record high between May and June. The index of the bureau of labor atstlstics rose 4-loths of one per cent be- tween mid-May and mid-June. Th-is put the index at 114.5 per cent of the forms avenge.

Nova dcotia beronets created dur-

saw as: use some lsainst the tide. hethouehthehadaflehiowrite home about. It tumsd out to be a. shark, just mart or six feet lonmi rarely seen in the area. .

lng the 17th century. entered a

in a crab shell and backed by a fishing net. The motif was based on Nova. dcotie's nahing industry.

LEllll0X

Leaving 8 .in., July or Bu: Stop:

ST. AllllE'S O-DAY

Accommodation available on bus the Junior sodsiity of the Children of

LI as only. Fare 3.2.00. Doe reservation dial 7296 or 8589.

ISLAND

Isfonsored by sry. 26th from Notre Dame

,-ma cuaanrm. C1-iARLO'l'TE'l'OWN

A short resume of agricultural conditions in Great Britain was given yesterday by Mr. R.C. Parent. as he told a. meetln, of the Agri- cultural Institute of Canada of his recent visit to Europe. Mr. Parent said that since the last war farm- ing output ln England particularly had risen by 50 percent. This he attributed to the fact that adequate prices for the pro- ducts were .set for a year in ad- vance and the Ministry of Agri- culture insisted on quality produc- tion. In speaking of livestock he noted that in Great Britain there are three times as many head of livestock per acre as there are here. Island swlnebreeders attending found interesting the comments of Mr. J.O. Lefebvre as he told of the development of the industry in Denmark from which country Great Britain is now importing most of its bacon. He said that the type now produced there gives a. Wiltshire with light forends and heavy gammons and they are both uniform and light in back fat. He said that late in the last century efforts were made to im- prove the breed by the importation of large white boars from Britain, but the indiscriminate crossing with native strains brought other troubles to the breeders. As a re- sult of loss of hardiness they de- veloped use of Landrace sows for production of the first cross pigs from the Large White boars.

They also established breeding centres to supply farmers with breeding stock and he stated these have proven of the utmost import- ance. Mr. Lefebvre stdted in Den- mark today most market pigs are straight Landrace and the York- shire type has almost disappeared and no longer contributes to the quality of Danish bacon.

llesvy Program

Yesterday presented a heavy schedule of work for the agricult- urists from all parts of Canada as there were as many as three sepa- rate meetings at s. time all day. A wide variety of subjects was dis- cussed with keen attentlon being given to all speakers.

Dr. K. Rasmussen. chief of the Animal Husbandry Division. Otta- wa, brlatly outlined his impression of that field in European research. In Lhil t.unIl0CMOi1 ii! termed CT forte there as a top example of courage and determination in the face of conditions people have had to meet. He said that here we worried about war and depressions but over there they were sitting "on a powder keg whereas we sit at the mouth of an overflowing horn of Cornucopia."

In mentioning research in gen- eral he noted the differences in the attitude taken by researclf workers in Great Britain who feel that they cannot dissipate their energies in other fields than those to which they belong. He also stated that research there is not

Army Casually list includes Three Killed

OTTAWA (CP)-A Korean cas- ualty list Wednesday included three men killed in action and four wounded. The last list was issued Tuesday.

The army list brought to 1,490 total casualties so far suffered by Canadian troops in Korean action. including 291 dead. 1.069 wounded. 20 missing, 95 injured in action and 18 captured.

In addition. the navy has re- ported three dead and three in- jured in action and the air force has reported one missing.

Tile list No. 203:

Killed In tion Feriatte. Joseph exander. Cpl.. ROE; Durham Centre, N. 3.; Mrs. Alice Ferlatte wife, Jncquet River.

B

N. .

Lavaiiee. Henry Joseph, Ple.. PPCLI: Portage la Prairie. Man. Penney, Donald Wesley, Pte, RCR: Mrs. Leah Penney mother. St. Anthony, Nfld.

Wounded in Action

Disney. Patrick Keeran. Pte.. RCR: Toronto.

llidwards. William George, Pte.. London. Ont.

Msyctte, Joseph l-fenrl, Ple., Royal 22nd. Ottawa.

Ridsdale. Stanley Frank, Pte.,

. PPCLI: Meadow Lake, Seek.

institute Members Tackle Heavyjlgriculiural Agenda

under a Department of Agriculture as it is here. but under the Agri- cultural Research Council formed of scientists who can evaluate a long-term program without worry- ing about the voters.

Sell Research

soil research work in this Pro- vince was told by Mr. (3.3. White- side of the local Experimental Farm. some of the experiments underway, he stated, might be termed 'pollcy projects as they are largely maintained for their historical value. Others deal pri- marily with production problems and tests with various types of fertilizers ranging from chemical types and be nyard manure to certain green-manurlng crops. Par- ticular attention, he stated, is paid to crop sequence and rotation ex- periments to determine the effect of different crops on succeeding ones. Much work also is being done experimenting on alternating crops to learn the enect on the product- ivity and capacity of the soil.

In the study of crop rotation the work has been carried on for 40 years with three separate systems in use. They are for four years, five years and seven years. It has been learned that if high yields are desired, especially when short rotation is used. large quantities of barnyard manure are needed to maintain fertility as well as chem- lcal fertilizers. If long term rota- tions are used the expense for chemicals is far less where the land is left in hay crops and pas- ture for extended periods.

Forage Crops

Mr. Whiteside said that forage crop investigations here were de- signed to determining the strains best suited to growing conditions in Prince Edward Island. The work is being carried on primarily in alfalfa. corn, red clover and timo- thy. He briefly outlined the vari- ous agronomlc and soil research projects here and told where they were being und rtaken.

During the esslons the work underway in the same field in New Brunswick was told by Mr. E. M. Taylor, Field Husbandry Branch of the Department of Agriculture there. and for Nova scotia by Mr. J. .5. Leefe. Senior Agronomlst of 3111? Experimental station at Kent-

e. .

The work being done in Canada on the vegetable variety trials was outlined by Mr. R. G. White. Ot- tawa. who said that in snapbeans the Pacer variety was found to give the highest early yield. Among the green pods he said there was a wider choice with some being noted for early yields and others for general heavy cropping. In sweet corn he said that 56 variet- ies have gone through the test since 1945 with 22 strains appar- ently being worthy of commercial planting.

Much of the work done on the

station in New Brunswick has been to determine types of vege- tables from tomatoes to cucum .- which will glve both early and heavy yields. Mr. White noted that there manufacturers of pickles prefer the table type cucumber rather than the actual pickling variety . V A wide range of other subjects in the. fields of biology, animal production and horticulture were also under discussion during the day with local chairman of the meetings including Mr. I-l.W. Cia , R. C. Parent. and I. C. Callbeck.

Ohio To Curb Drunken Driving

COLUMBUS. Ohio. (AP)-After Oct. 22, any motorist convicted under Ohio law of drunken driving must serve at least three days in jail. Governor Frank Lausche signed the new act of the legis- lature Tuesday. It sets the drunken driving penalty at three days to six months plus a maximum fine of A500 and meclfies. "no court shall suspend the first three days of any sentence.”

QUEBEC, (CF)-Quebec harbor authorities began a search Wed- nesday for a St. Lawrence River schooner captain missing from his vessel since last Friday. Florian Simard. 47. of Ste. Anne des Monies. was last seen aboard his ship, the Mont Logan, Friday night while en route from Quebec City to Matane. Que.. about 244 miles east of here.

WE'RE getting to the season when iothes . . the Dresse . Suits. Separates that

with a medium width waist band. ation with muted shades

the first in your set to get into " of these delightful and

merslde.

top. These useful Bags are roomy black bnd white, navy and scarlet. white. There are dozens of ways a lags may be put . . . Just think

-G.I!.

hightllghted with bright flower show with a display set up dash and interest. Sizes range from 12 to 18 and the price is 8.95. Be

serviceable Plaid Skirts from Little shop in Charlottetown or the Sportswear of i-foiman's in sum-

M. .- g we begin to think of "Transition

. You know what I mean? Well, "Transition Clothes" are

see you through the balance of

summer and into the fall season-they're beginning to appear in the , shops now. The Little Shop in Charlottetown and the IDNDON. (OP) -Dir Alexander Department in the Summeraide Store have just received a bevy of Seton, one of the seven remaining PLAID. WOOL FLANNEL SKIRTS in