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-EAB'rl:ll TEA. linear and parcel Post Elle, St. MI.l'k'l I-lull. Kenslugton, Wednesday, April I. 3400 w 5,00 p.m. sponsored by at. Mu-k'e Guild.

-sAD NEW! RECEIVED. -Mr. .131-dine Stavert Freetown, has 1-ecgived the sad news of the death of his brother-in-law. Mr. Charles Hand of Bakersfield, California.

.ANNUAL MEETING. Sum- merside Amateur Athletic Assoc- iilllnn. Town Hall. Summerside. -30 pm. Thursday 9th. All in- .,.rp5m1 citizens welcome.

-5 c G VACCINATION against ruherculosis will be done on Tues- day, April 7th.at the Summerside Health Centre for people with negative skin tests who were X- rayed on Wednesday and Thursday, March 25th and 26th.

-Pl9CULIAR. CASE - Mr. Fred Parker of Kensinglon recently mi a two-year-old heifer. Mr. Parker, having had considerable vi-ierinary experience in lvorld War I in Flanders, was puzzled about the cause of death and on- gaged Dr. James Higgins to make a post mortem examination. which ievealed a two-inch lenglh' of wire embedded in the animal's heart.-K.

- SPENT EASTER IN S'SlDI-: - Mu. Robert Stavert, Burlington, spent the Easter week-end at Stim- meiside to be with her mother, Mrs. Mary Profitt, who is a patient :n the Prince County Hospital. She use the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wes- iey Mac-Phee. - Bur.

--REPORT STREETS DAMAG- ED - A government D7 bulldozer yesterday afternoon is said to have caused damage to the north end of Cedar Street and the west end of Cedar Avenue in Summer- side. The machine left the gov- ernment garage and proceeded to- ward Duke Street North causing most of the damage to the asphalt paving on the above nam- ed streets, and marking the new cement pavement on Duke Street. -5.

RETURNS HOME The many friends of Mr. Elmer Mac- Leod will be pleased to know that he was able to return to his home at Long Rver, on Monday, March 30th after being a patient for the past two months in the Prince County Hospital, Summersidc. fol- lowing an accident, Mrs. ML1cLeod also returned home on the previous Saturday, She assisted in caring for her hl.L'i'Jahd and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell ill her brief off duty intervals. -

Bur.

llorsonals

- Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Case-ley of Wilmot. Val-ley left Saturday for Boston where the latter is going to undergo medical treatment. .. S.

-The many friendaofmrr. Ivan Olow. Bummeraide will regret to learn that she is ill at her home ind all wish her speedy recovery 7! her good health. 5

-(Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Riley and lallgiiiter Marjorie of Baltic were visitors to Charlottetown Monday. They accompanied their son George who is attending the Teachers Convention.

-Min Joan Bowness, P. W. C. student, is spending the Easter racation at her home at Kensin.g- on.

-BUR

-The Misses Marion McKay Ind Audrey Oonnick, Charlotte- l0Wn. are spending the Easter h0UdIlIc at their respective homes at Damley.

-nun

-Mr. Lorne Adams, Burlington, Spent the Easter week-end at Summamide where he was the iiuest of his sister, Mrs. Layton Profftt and Mir. Profitt at 357 Winter Street.

-BUR

mlhl. W. J. Pi-ofitt, Long River, 5300mDwdcd by her son, Lloyd, m0l0red to El-module on Friday. 55”” 3l'd. to 'ylsit her mother. gm Frank Simpson. and sister. - rs. Jacob Murray and Mr. Mur-

ray. -BUR.

-The many friends of Mr. H. iii fmfltt. of the Orient Hotel. mstorla, will be glad to know an; be is now. able to be up mm to move about for brief in- b als at his home where he has

ten ill for several weeks. -BUR

I TM1 Ind Mrs. W. F. Taylor, "m"Cl0l1. had as their wel- ”"l9 meets for the Easter week- lld. their daughter-in-law. Mro. nnaleo Taylor. Summersidc, and 9' dwahwr. Bu-ban. '

-nun

-Mr. and Mrs. Layton Profitt "d. limlly. Summerelde. visited

11? sister and brother-in-law l”- and Mrs. J. Leighton Stewart. Moro. on

Friday, April am. -8

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-PAINTING AND HANGING.-Apply Mr. Blacquiorc, opposite Antique shop, Keneington

-VISITING SUMMEBSIDI - Mr. John Price. provincial Oon. aerv-ative candidate for Prince is expected to arrive in summer- slde today at noon by "plane and will remain in Bummer-side for several days.

-HONORED AT OTTAWA -A former Islander, Miss Katherine Gillis, Alberton, was honoi-ed're- cently by her fellow employees of the Civil Service on the oc- casion of her retirement from her

post. in the clerical section at Ottawa. She received a silver service tea set from her co-

workers on the Commission staff. Miss Gillis also was entertained at dinner in the famous Rideau Room by other women members of the staff when covers were laid for 85 guests. She arrived in Ottawa in 1916 and joined the staff of the Department of Naval Servii-cs. Shortly afterwards she joined the Civil Service Commis- sion and has had continuous ser- vice there ever since. She will continue to reside in Ottawa fol- lowing her retirement.

Alberion lady Sailed Saturday for Australia

-Many Prince Edward Island friends of Miss Helen Kerr. Vic- toria, B. C.. (formerly of Alber- ton) -will be interested to learn that on Saturday she sailed aboard the Lakemba for Aus- tralia.

Miss Kerr, who received her early education in Alberion High School and Prince of Wales Col-

legs, holds a B.A., degree from Mount Allison University and a B.L.S. (Bachelor of Library

Science) degree from McGill. For a short time she taught school on Prince Edward Island. Three and a half years ago she went to Victoria, B. C. where she held a position in the archives.

Always a student of outstand- ing ability, Miss Kerr set some- thing of a record just before leav- ing Victoria. Having a week of free time before sailing on Sat- urday she began to study short- hand and before leaving the city had completed a slenographer's COUFSF.

Miss Kerr expects to remain in Australia at least a year. While there it is her intention to do library work.

Miss Kerr is a daughter of Mrs. Helen Kerr of Alberton and a sister of Mr. Gordon Kerr of Charlottetown, executive commis- sioner of the Boy Scout Assoc- iatlon.

Alberfon and I I I Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs, R. E. MacDonald, Peter and Barbara, Ailbei-ton, mot- ored to Malpequa on Monday to visit Mrs. MacDonald's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie MoNutt.

Mr. M. E. Callaghan. supervisor of szlhools in West Prince is at- tending the teachers' convention in

Charlottetown. He is accompan- ied by Mrs. Callaghan.

Miss Mary McDonald. of the teaching staff of Alberton High School is attending the teachers convention in Charlottetown.

Mr. Eric Perry of the Bank of Commerce staff at Alberton is spending a three weeks' vacation at his home in Summeraide. Dur- ing the week-end he had as his guest, Mr. Walter Morton. also of the Bank of Comm staff It Alberton.

ll-eturn From Trip A To Deep South

--Mr. and Mrs. Preston Ken- nedy. Kenslngion. returned Wed- nesday night, April 1st, from a ten weeka' vacation.

Their first stop was Ottawa where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stewart, formerly -of Ken- sington. Mr. Stewart In with the Bank of Nova Scoila. Mrs. Stew- art is the former Miriam Ken- nedy.

They proceeded to Detroit. Michigan, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dyatant. Mr. Dyetant will be well remembered as A commercial traveller here name year: ago. -

Their next stop was ,nl. Sara- sota, Florida. situated on one of the numerous "Keys". which I" really small islands. or peninsula! connected by Iandaplt or tramway with the mainland. They took plenty of time and had a most enjoyable trip.

They returned via Georgia, Ten- nessee. Kentuoky.- Indiana. and Michigan. crossing the Canadian

UR border at Detroit to Windsor.-K.

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.113 death occurred suddenly o'olo&intboPrinooCounkyllae- pttel of ur. name I-I. Raul. I wollknnwn Smomernldo retired photographer. He was M you: of In. It. Rad had

I30 and had been a. patient in hot- pltal Ilnoo that time. liowenr. he seemed to be recovering and his death was entirely unexpected.

Mr. Reed established a photo- graphic business in summeroido in i900 and made an on cue- cees of this profession, becoming well known outside the boundarie- of the Maritimca for some of his work.

He held the degree of phlo- graphic craftsman and was award- ed the highest degree in the Photographerr Association of Am- erica, honorary master of phlo- graphy. He was a. past president and I. very active member of the Maritime Professional Photo- graphers” Association. Many of his

photographs were chosen for ex-'

hibltion in other parts of Can- ada. He retired fro business in 1947.

He was a native of Summer- side. a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore Road. He is aur- vived by his wife, the former Delia Brown of Pugwash, N. 5.. and one sister, Marion. Mrs. A. I... Oxenham, of Winnipeg, Man.

Mr. Read was a keen sports- man and many of his leisure mo- ments were spent at a favorite trout stream.

The funeral will be held from his late residence on. Church Street on Thursday afternoon at 3.00 p.m. Interment will be in the People's Cemetery.

c.w.i.""cfiEE Are Elected

-The following officers were elected for the ensuing year at the annual meeting of the Sum- merslde C.W.L. held last evening

in sthe Knights of Columbus Home on Central Street: President, Mrs. Thomas Link- letter: lat vice president, Mrs. Carrol Delaney: 2nd vice presi- dent, Mrs. Frank Arsenauli: 8rd vice president, Mri Wilfred Gal- lant; recording secretary, Miss Margaret Wedge; corresponding

secretary, Mrs. Joseph Linkletter; treasurer. Mrs. Laurier Peters.- 5.

Sloli”And '

Continued from page i

Communist offer made by North Korean Maj.-Gen. Lee sang Cho. heading the Red liaison group.

The Red broadcast as heard in Tokyo quoted Lee as saying:

"Our side is prepared to repat- riate all sick and injured prisoners of war entitled to be directly re- patriated or accommodated in a neutral country according to pro- visions of Articles 109 and 110 of the 1949 Geneva Convention rela- tive to prisoners of war."

To Broaden Deal?

This seemed to indicate that the Reds were willing to trade more POW's than the UN command orig- inally expected. The Communists offered no clarification and neith- er did the UN command give any immediate opinion on the Red move. The Reds hold about 12,000 Alled POW! while the UN has 132.000.

Article no of the Geneva Con- vention breaks down the sick and wounded into categories. some of whom would be returned dinctly home and others to neutral coun- tries.

It provides that prisoners expect- ed to recover within one year of the date of tmelr injury or begin- ning of their illness may be sent to a. neutral country.

The provision was intended by the Geneva Convention to prevent exichanged prisoners from flgihting again after their recvoery. it also provides that prisoners whose health is seriously threatened by imprisonment may be sent to a neutral country if such a transfer would remove the threat to their health.

The UN command has based its calculations on Article lm of the Geneva Convention which provides that sick and wounded need not be exchanged against their wishes during hoetllitlee. .

Broader settlement

A broader settlement along the lines of Article 110 of. the Geneva Convention, with recognition that a nautral nation is acceptable to receive war prisoners. could , set . formula for the over-all exchange of prisoners later.

'nhe United Nations commander- in-chief, Gen. Mark Clerk, in an obvious move to test Communist motives after 22 months of haggling truce talks. has limited the present discussion to an exchange of sick and woundned before renewing any talks onrovcr-all prisoner ex- change. , ,

However. Clark has asked the senior Rad commanders in Korea to hand over any detailed plan on over-all prisoner exchen they may have.

Thus far North Korean Premier Kim ll ,sung.and Chinese Gen. Pens Tab-hual have not responded to this request.

Distinct Progress

The 40-minute session at Pan- muniom Monday produced "dis- tinct progress." Daniel said. But one'diugi-cement slowed the talks.

The UN command wanted to get both sides on the record with the number of sick and wounded to be exchanged. The Communists said A settlement should be men- od first an the "categories" to be ndiaugad.

The communist delegate said he would Fleriounly study” the Allied prwooal and present the "com-

plete" communist view on it u noon on pouiblo.

-:..v;-

WATEIMELO - SHAPED TIRES ARE SOFT - Revolution- ary new type of "Rolligon" tires allows this Navy jeep to run over inventor -William Albee, at the Carmel. Calif. testing ground with-

Enmore . and I I I Vicinity

-The death occurred in the Prince County Hospital on Satur- day March 28th of Mr. Roddy Mac.Leod of Mou Pleasant, a son of the late Mr. d Mrs. James Maamod, Vlctoria. West Mir. MacLeocl suffered a stroke on Friday night March 27th and passed away on the above date. Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to his wife, children, als- tera and brothers, in their sud- den bereavement.

Mr. Philip MacArthur and his granddaughter, Margaret Mao- Arthur. areospendlns a pleasant holiday with relatives in Maine and Mass. Mr. MacArthur is ex- pected home this week.

Mrs. Burns MacArthur and daughter Lana, left by train on Monday Morning March 30th for Toronto, Ont, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Norris Mac- Arthur- and other relatives and friends.

AC l Cornelius MacArthur. son of Mr. and Mrs. Burns MacArthur, spent the past ten days at his home here. After passing his course at. Camp Borden, 0nt.. he left on Monday morning March zioth for North Bay, Ont., where he will take another course.

Friends here will be interested to know that Mrs. Vans MacAr- thur. a former resident of spring- hill, now of Ottawa, has returned to her home there after spending seven weeks in Spennymoor, Eng- land visiting her parents and brothers and other relatives. She left Uplands airport at 11:30 a. m., stopping at Montreal and Gan- der. Nfl'd., and landed in Prest- wick, Scotland at 2 a. m. the next morning. On her return she board- ed the plane at the London Air- port, stopping at Shannon in Ire- land, Iceland and Goose Bay Labrodor. Mrs. MacArthur enjoy- ed the flight. and says that of all the lovely countries she saw by air. Ireland was the loveliest. The grass seemed to have a. brighter green than elsewhere.

Friends of Mrs. Ellen MacDonald regret to hear of her illness.

Mrs. Gordon MacArthur has re- turned to her home here. having sper. the past three months in Rockcllffe. Ottawa. :Mr. Russel MacLaurln has re- turned to St. Catharines, Ont.. af- ter spending the winter months at his home here.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. David Dyment, grand old man of springhrill, who on March 29th celebrated his 90th birthday.

-W

Urges Probe Of Mcflarihy funds

' By 0. Milton Kelly

WASHINGTON, (AP) - Francis Biddle. former attorney-general, has called for a justice department investigation of whether senator Joseph McCarthy (Rep. Wis.) un- lawfully diverted to his own use and profit money donated for his fight against communists.

Biddle, a Democrat. made the demand in 3 letter Monday to At- torney-General Herbert Bi-ownell. The letter was signed by Biddle as national chairman of Americans for Democratic Action, and by Robert R. Nathan, chairman of ADA's executive committee. It was made -public by ADA. which dea- cribee itself as "an organization of loyal. progressive Americana dedi- cated to the battle against com- munism and the preservation of liberties at home." ,

The letter pointed to a report by the Senate nub-committee on privi- leges and elections last Jan. 2 which-questioned-but did not sup- ply the answera-whether Mc- Carthy had.mi.suned money re- ceived for anti-Communist activi- tieaor otherwise "abused" his of- fice for financial gain, .

: Biddle and Nathan said in their letter that the report left question; which the justice department now should try to settle, as to whether Mccarthy "embezzled" any of the anti-Communist funds. or violated mail-fraud laws in handling them.

Earliest Oponlnd Of Lakes Navigation

MONTREAL, (C?)-The 'Great Lakes-Montreal navigation aeaaon officially opened Monday when the freighter Blrchton steamed into the Lechine panel on route to the lone.

This mun the eirliett date on record the canal! big gates have swung,open to traffic. The prev-

ious mark was April 15.

out hurting him. Inventor claims the tires will vefmllv KY0”-'

Albee on by a

..,.f....e..x..: .-

aeries of rotating rollers

on the under side of the vehicle.

er maneuverability of military and These rub Isl-13139 the WP 5"1'm39

faam equipment over all type: terrain including swamps sandy beaches. The tires are driv-

Albcny and O I O Vicinity

- on Monday night. March 33111 the '13")-on Arrows and the Victoria Unions battled to a 2-2 tie after ten minutes overtime, This was one of the best games of the sea- son. The winners are to meet the strong New Haven team in the finals for nhe Woods Trophy. 1.

D

Mr. wui A, Poole-y, who opmtesl a filling station, closed up hisi place of business for the winter months and is staying in sum- meraide. All hope to see Will back in the Spring.

L.A.C. Marshall Green of the R,C.A.F, Station at Summerslde has l'e'll.il'l'led to his home at Albany for a few days He had been in On- tario for the past four weeks tak- ing'a course in motor mechanics. and is now posted back to his home station in Summerslde.

Mr. Douglas Cromunan of Al- bany. who has been spending a few weeks in Florida, writes that he is enjoying. as are the rest of the party with him, the warm climate. Mr. C-rowman went away on a bus- iness trip in connection with the shipping of seed pc-taboos to the southern States.

A large audience turned out on Friday night. March 27th, to hear and see the interesting program presented by the R.C,A.F, Choral Club. The numbers were all well presented and those present were more than pleased with the enter- tainment offered. The proceeds were for the advancement of the South Shore Musical Festival. which plans on a bigger and better 1953 operation.

of of the balloon-like structure and and move-the vehicle.

Another Key To Cancer Puzzle

LOS A:NG-EILES. (AP) wAl'l0thEl' key to the perennial puzzle of can- cer turned up Monday as a medi- cal reearoher announced he has changed normal, healthy cells into cancerous growths in test tubes, merely by shutting on the supply of oxygen.

Dr. Harry Goldiblatt, director of the Cedars of Lebanon hos-pital's research institute, said the bhree- year, experiment marked the first time that normal tissue, growing outside the human body, had been transformed into cancerous tissue without the use of chemicals or diseased cells.

Urges lloiiference To Prevent Slump

WASHINGTON. (AP) - Presi- dent Walter Reuther of the C.I.O. urged President Eisenhower Mon- day night to call a "full employ- ment - full production" confer- ence to prevent a. slump as an outgrowth of Communist peace overtures.

'Decrying Wall street jitters over the big shift in Soviet relations with the Western world. Reuther said in a. letter to the president:

"It La fantastic and inhuman that in Wall street and elsewhere men should be afraid that peace will break out' and depression will follow'."

Reuther's letter to the president came after another day of sharp setbacks on the New York stock exchange, the latest in a series that began with Moscow's recent peace talk.

Mr. Max Cope of Albany recently returned from a business trip to Portland, Maine and. New York. He also visited with many of his rela- tives in the United States and re- ports everything boomlnlg in the places he visited.

Mr, Major Inman of Summer-side was a recent business visitor to Al- bany and North Ti-yon in thc in- teraots of his firm. He has com- pleted a number of contracts in this section and has several more jobs underway, M p

Friends of Mrs. Dan Kehoe of Albany will be glad to know she is feeling much better after an at- tack of influenza. Al-l wish her a speedy return to good heglth.

A large gathering attended the card party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Le-furgay on Thurs- day. March 26th. Same nine tables were plaved and the proceeds were for the North 'n-yon Women's In- fibitute.

Among those from this section- attending the series between Glace Bay and the Islanders hockey teams at the Forum. Oharicvttetown. were Mr, Charles Roberts. Mr. Russell

Thompson. Mr, Wendaill I-Iowatt and Mr. Charles Mllligan. allgof North Tryon.

W. Archie 533;.-.n is busy loading a car of potatoes.