Eyes-iiiFWeeli

JUNE 11. 1953

Plans Rapidly ialiing' Shape

Plans for this year's Festive week are rapidly rounding into mnpe, it was reported last even- mg, With three nights harness

and the performace McNutty Family sponsored go the B. I. 8.. and other features V", be added. it is expected that mm the programme is finalized ind released at a meeting of the cpstive Week Committee to be held i.,.,d,,,. evening at City Hall, it will M. one packed with plenty of gpcciacle and good entertainment as well as lots of recreation and spmi, for those participating.

A5 in past years the committee in charge is attempting to pro- mote community interest. brighten

rac1i'lC gv the

THE oeinnni cunnoinn P. E. I. Art Society Monihlyideeiing

Members of the Prince Edward Island Art Society met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Norah Longworth. The occasion was a Special meeting to hear a detailed report fiom President Vic Runvtz. the Society's delegate to the 1953 Maritime Art Association conven- tion. held recently at Acadia uni. V91'51ii'. Wolfville. an account of Whlch 3Dl')2ared earlier in this Paper. bliss Frances Johnston. who also atterided. as representative of the P.E.I. Arts and Crafts Guild, was a guest.

The passinz lilild artist in

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL." cyiggeyls Pharmacy, nexi. Stewart's Bakery.

ANNUAL MEETING of the Prince Edward Island Drama Fes- tival Association will be held in Prince of Wales College on Satur- day, June 13th, at 7:30 pm.

SEED INSPECTION - Seed po- tato growers are advised that ap- plications for inspection of fields must be mailed to the Seed Po- tato Certification Office not lat- er than June 15. Applications re- ceived between June 16 and Jun'e 30 may be accepted only at the discretion of the District Inspec- tor, upon a. satisfactory explana-

of an eminent Is- ihe person of the

tion by the Bpbllcant. and pro- 1m::i(YawthAm5”” DW” W” "3" . C0 E W1 regret. vlded further that such impaction Leuers of thanks from Prince

can be conveniently carried out.i All growers are urged to co-oper- ate by fining their a plicsti n

forms with the Certiflcgtion gr-;0”””ll""l3 i””3"55 M Wnovmion ficers as soon as possible. lwork by me (my Md Pmvmce R'-

of Wales College concerning the Society's art prize were read. The

the City and provide whole- some entertainment for a few days W imiiig and old. A lot of ef- fort will be g M iiiose promoting it. All nill cessiul

mn by the public.

.,-A--mm-f-m

Attended conference ilfschool Inspectors

Gordon Rice, Supervisor of School Unit 1, returned this week non: Edmonton, Alta, where he attended a conference of Cana- n:nn school superintendents and illFi)PfiDl'S.

Held on the workshop plan, the ADITLFTCITCE took place in the Uni- vcrsiiy of Alberta where the dele- gates lived. ate and held their tic-libernlioiis. It started May 19 and t'(lliilllll('d to June 5 under the Lt A. Kellogg Project in eclumiioii.

Mr. Rice was the only repre- SFiilfllll'P from this Province nniiing the 70 people attending. This niunber included consultants and special speakers. It was a uni- riue cnnfcrcnce in that it was the first time such a one had been ailcfiipicrl on a Canadian scale with all the Provinces represented. lfndcr present plans the work- slinps will be conducted each year in. 2 period of five years.

Mr

HOWARD McINNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR l75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

50c Per Insertion

" 'TiiEzr”i'isCC" TT()?l7' At fhcicliarlotteovvn Hos- pztal on June 9. 15733. to Mr. and lire. Alfred Doyle inee Josephine ifofifnnusi a daughter. 9 lbs.. 12

n.7,;

li'll.l.iA)lS -- Al, the Prince ruviiiiv Hospital on Werinesciay. .n.nn 10. 15).-'i:l. to LAC. and Mrs. Ciinsinr Williams (nee Mary Corr, RN.) A son, weight 7 lbs. in

335.

l.-llli.VS-Al Eiisplinl.

the Prince County Summerside, on Mon- liar. June 8th. 953. to Mr. and 1.1:: ilillus Cal s. Tryon, (nee Rlarichr Dawson) a daughter. l.'.nr'.i Grace. ivclght 6 lbs. 2 ozs.

DEATHS .ll.!l'r1tESON- At Charlottetown llrilncsday, June 10. 1953, Angus -ll-i'iicson, Sr.. Montague. in his RM .:-nr. Remains are resting at ile llvclman Funeral Home. Fun- ?” notice later.

in TCKMORI-I-At the er.-:1. Hos- mini Tuesday. June 9. 1953. Mrs. James Blaokmore, 30 Kenslngton Road in her 77th year. Remains arc resting at the Me.oLean Fu- . l Home until Thursday noon. trim to Marshfleld United Church for service at 2.30. Interment .hl.lI'.'vilil9lfL Cemetery.

the Mrs. 'iicrsirlc. '1 l'-.ilwl L”,

'i4l.il.

home of her Harry Silllphant. on Wednesday. June floor in her 94:11 F P-Osliilir at the Bowness lunerzil Home until Friday, then in her late residence in Summer- Wle from where ii short service llqill he held on Saturday. June if at 12 30 p.m. then to Brae "llcrl Church for funeral ser- 3 fun. Interment church

UNI ai Wmetcry.

N.D. Maclean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER.

Charlottetown and North Wiitshire

PHONE 149

T--x-u-n

CHARLOTTETOWN

FUNERAL HOME 78 Eusfon st. mom son

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service I -Dlrooton- T"""01 J. W. Mcltenns

put into the weeki . . d d p k H nantlyesterday morning before Magis- each Spring is this year postpon- D8 1199 9 ” mid e . 9 C" speeders ivl . will be general participa- Summerslgmlng

g. lthe I-Iarrls Gallery was noted with

MAG-ISTRATEE counr -- Iril5a&1.ff:0;i::,'”, mm” I 1 L -. . ' .' 1 ion o pa n . Queens County Magistrates Courty mgs by Island amsts usually held

irate Gilbert A. Gaudei, four ed to the Fall Season A notable

the" dd .

Kimog, agpggfneli tk))illit?l1bll':1Zn:?; thvtipexhlbllvloil in the and East Royalty respectively. were , Cipiwd 5ut”m”d”ls5 IS auti- each fined S10 and costs or 101 ' , . . ,

a at was ned s20 for "excessive rm 1 1

, ., . v . -, i - i5P”dl.”3o A resident M samhpon in Ina'l?tnl1I1e3LlE:paixlaSlll?8 cIdesti,Un0i::1dTTi1d was fined 55 and costs or 5 days,mecung came to a close min ,.eg ,for operating an unlicensed motor freshmems gcrved M Lh I ;vehlcle and for permitting one to' i ' C msm” drive who was not licenced to doi

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Arriving Here Today

r- ...----as-.--w..a.a....-................. - . . .,. ,,,.,..,

so, a, city resident was fined 510' and costs or 10 days. For havingi P lltllrliloli TIII his ihssession at a pine, (Continued from page 1) I 0 er tian his residence, a citv T:-"P? '" ".7-1'TfP .resideni was now we and assist3i.i”i2”2ii.:i?..Tf”i.il”1”lif W1 ior 30 days. A city resident fouiidim ,.e,.mi,:.d,If. ,1. ,,.,,,,,mg-2 smff .Ru1lty of being intoxicated in aligm-Q-in ;mOp5db,r.:,i;,, ;1,,.:,, ?,L.:)'1 public place was fined 52.0 uiidliiie iiiq Comnmnd 5 m Costs or 30 d””'' In Stockholm. the foreign office said Sweden was not backing away from the obligcitioiis ii assumed, believing ltfnciiial conditions will be created for the neutral coni- missions to fulfill their tasks." l l

South Eireans

lNew Trustees

lFor School Units

Expect Rhee To Back Down

Mr. Gordon P. Rodd. North HOW far '18-year-old South Kor-, River Road, has hem iimminied can President Syiigmaii Rhee would! chairman of the Trustee Board CNTY 1115 E11111-U'uC8 Ctlfllimlgll W11-ii for Sphngi unii Niln1l)Q1' 1. Ti". the vital question. Rhee met Wed-I appointment, oiicpiiye Jiiiy 1, iicsday night with Admiral Arthur was made by the Lieutenant. Rndford. cliairman-designate ofl Governor-in-Council. the U. S. Joint. chiefs of staff. As

Mr. G. A. Cairns was elected by me LOU U. S. military spokesman, acclnmaiion as trustee in Zone 1. Rfldfnlid Was the logical man to However Zone 2 saw an cioclioii Slmak Mimi-'mt3ilVE1.V L0 Rhee. yesterday with Mr. Ernest Mac- In Tokyo. top UN command, Millan winning by a 5ul)5(;ynii,1l sources said they were looking onl

Prince Edward Island. the Premier the Mayor of Charlottetown

The Most Rev. Walter F. Bar- ioot, M.A.. D.D., tabovei Archbis- and

hop of Edmonton Primate of all and Sunimersicle in the Confedera- Canada will preach at St. Paullslyiioii Chamber of -the Provincial An-glican Oliurcih tonight at Building.

a Missionary and Jubilee Visitzi- Following the ('llUi'Ch service, a tion which begins at 8 o'clock. reception will behcild for the Prim-

Archbishop Barfoot is scheduled ate in St. Paul's Parish Hall. Rt. to arrive in the city at 4 p.uif1ti-v. R. H. Waterman. Lord Bishop and meet the Administrator of of Nova Scotia will be in attend- ':iiif'.c.

Eisenhower Makes Policy Speech As He Starts Tour

iA.

Local 1 Commissionaires Awarded Service Badges

years ed with a keen salute. He said there meritorious service were presented are now 23 Commissionaires in this the city and he was paying by Major visit to tiiem as commandant.

Efficiency badges for five

to three local members of corps of Commissionaires General W. B. Anderson, C.M.G.. D.s.O.. commandant of the

the Corps. Awarded the badges in ceremony at the D.V.A. offices yes-

terday were Commlsslonaires Rex World War as A.QM.G. in charge , Percy. of supplies for Canadian troops and .

Kielly, Robert Dalziell and Gregory.

General Anderson also inspected the Commissionaires on duty at H. M.C.S. Queen Charlotte, Experi- mental Farm, Department of Transport, Maritime Central Air- craft Maintenance. D.V.A., Prince of Wales College and the Provin-

cial Building. He said last night hel

was very pleased with tiie smart appearance and soldisrly bearing of the men and he was happy to note they were on their toes and prepar-

Plun To Recover Guided Missiles

WASHINGTON. (AP)-The Unit- ed States air force plans to re- cover spent guided missiles by steering them to a 7,500-foot run- way in Florida.

This was reported Wednesday in an article in a magazine publish- ed by the Monsanto Chemical Co.. St. Louis.

The air force also allowed the magazine to report that nine stations have been or are being

ibullt along the 1,000-mile firing . range. to observe the flight of 5 missiles. , d

g l oddly enough on strength

Gen. Anderson was in the

retirement when

wick. He was overseas in the First

iafter the war was on-the Staff at , Halifax lleadquartcrs of Military 1 District 6. l 1 a splendid organization for provid- ting work for veterans regardless of ngc. in fact. older men are general- iv preferred. The work obtained for 1 them ranges from traffic control to acting as special constables. At; prcsent there are over 250 veteransl ,in the Division he commands and , are 10 Iveteruii of ilie South African cam-

his first V

Per- ' Newi maiicnt Army all his adult life from Brunswick and P. E. I. Division of the time of leaving Royal Military

- College until his a brief he took up residence in New Bruns-

' lie is thoroughly in accord with ' the principle of the Corps as it is -

paign. At the same time he paid tributc to the great work on I. purely voluntary basis by many ivhol, wish to aid the Corps. Among thcm' lie cited the example of Lieut. Coll ii? 8. Conrad who is the Deputy lcommandant for this Province and who accompanied the general on lllls inspection yesterday. Also with

llhcm was the Division Adjutant, iiinjor W. A. Schofleld of l.an-i caster. N. B.

General Anderson u as accompan- gied here by Mrs. Anderson. her ldaughter, Miss Babs Wood, R.N.. and Miss Pat Brennan. Mrs. Scho- field is here with her husband and llhe rziouii is staying at The Char- lottetovin.

PAGE FIVE Graduated With Honors

Arthur Dingwell Toombs. B.So rabovei. who was graduated witr distinction iMagna cum laude) from Ml Allison University Sack- ville. NE, at the recent closing exercises.

Mr. Toombs. who is s son of Mr and Mrs. lrvinz Toombs. Bedeque also ieceiveci the Federated Alumni life membership award as the stu- dent with the highe:-". general av- erage in Science. He is presently employed in the Research Labora- tory of the Imperial Oil Company Ltd. at Sarnia. Out. and plans to resume his studies at Mt. Allison in September with a vievi to re. ceiving his Bachelor of Education Degree.

Natal province in South AfriE:7 was settled in 1824 by a smal, party of English men at Durban

WW or”

A been telling

vice and now you foo enioy shop-

x A ping at

i I

i For the past few weeks I have

on your Grocery bill. You took my ad-

ALWAYS HANDY FOR DESSERTS

MINNEAPOLIS. (AP!-President with Britain and Oli'iEl' miintrles Eisenhower said Wednesday a-ill ivilling to fight cnmiiminism in the free nations of the world musti Asia actively.

majority over Mr. Wilfred Hardy. Both new trustees will take of- fice July 1 for ii icrni of LTITPH" years. Mr. Rodd holds his office

Rhee as a. "calculated risk."

One source said ”the UNC be- lieves Rhee will drive the buggy to the edge of the cliff but never

at the pleasure of the Govern-'ll'h1D the ho"ses a step further."

Snynthey Mahjleld Meetings-flfwfhirdiral Palsy Association

1 O O lln Quebec Killing pg. The monthly meeting of the

MON-I-REAL! (0p)gA Corona.-5kCeftcbral Palsy Association took jury Wednesday found Alexander 91399 0” TUESUILV M the Y.M.C.A. McEachern, 23. of Sydney. N. s.. D11 A- A- MecViC-fir was suest criminally responsible for the Simakfr. and took for his 101310 idcaiii oi Romeo Bmdeug, 25. of "Mental Deficiency". He later dis- i.im-,quigm, Que” who died Tuesday cussed with members various pro- following a single blow to the face. blcms of trzilnlmz and adopting

Dr. Rosario Fontaine, provincial the mentally deficient and cerebral , -. .n A 1."

medicmlgnl exp”t' testified Hm" palsicd child sulldlligoiiirtueidlifdrdgplgifeihijdwer de- m this ”essential. indispens-

deue med 0! Eskun frmmmt prob" Drl Macvimr ””mm'd Vl”'i0”5 olared that the iiisistcnce of his nble unity" he declared, "means PLASTIC

ably suffered when his head hit iypcs of mental deficiency With critics on "magic niiniiben-s"-an com mmiSe'--

,ihe sidewalk in front of a down-iapproximnte mcntnl age limit of apparent ,.,im.','c9 in himgo insi . -I-13,. iigseyjcp of mi. dcniocratlc. d V t toivn restniu'aiit, after allei-Zedlyteacli type and stated that the mg on 3 143-wiiig air mi-ce-i5 mcess dis compromise --within A 8 belllk hit by MCEICIIPTH. iuciitaliy deficient is the most dif- um,-t reamniibil-," Eicarly defined c1(,m.1v understoodl 16 01- Bot-

WIUIESSCS lesilfled they Saw MC- ficult of all handicapped children fmmmvork of principicgi me prg5i- T Eachern attack Bradetie without in accept, Ellborstes On Views 39: Iqrm Yellow

provocation and "hit him in the mouth."

A crown prosecutor said Mc- Eacliern will be arraigned today on a manslaughter charge.

iohn-I: Kask To Head Fisheries

The speaker pointed out that parents and teachers very often make the mistake of pushing mentally dificient children beyond their mental capacity. He illustrat- ed several cases which showed that when allowed to progress at their own rate. the child showed remarkable improvement.

Mrs. Stewart Pierce. who pre- sided at the meeting. thanked Dr. Macvicar for the keen interest he

stand togetlher in "total defence"I t T against communism. He declared, S r””9 LN" the United States, even though rhel Oumnmg what hp mued ..o,m. smwngest namm 0” ,e"”h- ”C3"m”- whole concept" of the conduct of mu” M" 0W” d90l5l0”3- fight? and E world alifa-irs. Eisenlioiver ham- Zgoiie "MY we 0”r59'1V95 "'l33'imercd on uhe theme that unity - Iivitli allies of the free world is "There is no such thing as par- i11CCCSS(lTy the globe over. tial unity. That is a conrtradlictlon He said: in terms." Eisenhower said in a "Tomi siruggie-ipt us never speech prepared for the U. S. forgot it-calls for a total defence. Juiilor (member of Commerce. As there is no weapon too small- t ' t -t - The president also wok occagignltoo humble to be forgotten. All of to defend his controversial cut in us have learned-firs. from the on- the Truman adlIlllll5tl'aLi(?l1'S air,sIaught of NW aggression. then force budget, declaring ins pro- from Communist aggression-that gram will mean "fewer planes in all free nations must stand to- theory. more planes in fact-more gather, or they shall fall separ-

dent said. Eisenhower set out this concept

The president named no names I g of indispensable unity as his reply

in today's speech. his first on a

speech proposing "forget the United Nations" if cur- rent armlstice talks in Korea fail to stop the fisz-htin-3.

roar ERIE. om. iOPl-James F. Rush. 22. of Charlottetown. P. 13.1.. was convicted Wednesday

KRAFT

JELLO. all flavors. 10 pligs. 99c

you how to save

ATKlNSON'S. .

UNIVERSAL

five-state tour that will keep him to those who lean to what, he Call-ll .Fresh p away from Washington until Sun- ed "The fortress theory of dc- . V day night. but he elaborated some fence. SPmggh' 2 . , . 29: of the views he expressed after N. Senator Robert A. 'rhit'a 1'eCEIluiSENTF.NCED r ,. 6 - . that the U. s. -... S C v Red Ripe

MIRACLE WHIP. 16 oz. bol, . 49c BULK DATES. 4Ibs. 55c

CARNATION or NESTLES

MILK. fall fins. 6 iins . . . 89c SHELLED WALNUTS. V2 lb. 41c- SUNLIGHT SOAP. 2 bars .. 21c

Bananas. 2 lbs. . . 35::

Tomatoes. lb. 29::

Taft later said he didn't mean

of car theft and sentenced to 18

Research Board

WASHINGTON. Kask, 41-year-old Canadian-born fisheries scientist, has resigned from the United States Fish and Wildlife Service to become per- manent chairman of Canada's Fish- eries Research Board.

Kask. alnative of Red River. Alta.. and 9. veteran of more than 26 years in the field of fisheries research and management. con- firmed his new appointment Wed- nesday. He will leave for Ottawa July 7.

He is a graduate of the Univer- sity of British Columbia and holds a masters degree from the wash- lngton School of Fisheries. Seattle On his appointment as assistant director of the U. S. fish and wild-

scribed as having a breadth of experience equalled oiily by a it .. in the entire fialieries field.

Kask is familiar with Canadian fislieries practices and research. He served on the scientific staff of the international halibut fisher- ies commission from 1929 to 1937 as research scientist and from 1938 to 1943 was assistant director of another Canadian - American joint body. the international sock- eye sslmon fisheries commission.

Later he become curator of ag- uatlc biology at the Oallfnrnia Academy of Sciences and in 1948 was selected to be chief biologist. of the fisheries division of the food and agricultural organization of the United Nations.

His first post with the fish and

1 ANNUAL

floor) . door.

-mm

(OP) --John L ,

life service last year. he was (1.?-,

was showing in the problem. and assured him that his advice would prove most uscful in helping mem- bers to help themselves as well as ithe children.

Plans were made .or a picnic to be held on Jilly 18 at Tea Hill shore. It was felt that this would afford a means of II. better understanding of each others type or handicap. 40 per cent of the cerebral palsicd children are also nicutallv deficient.

The advisability of the Cerebral

illnlsy Parents Association and Parents Council For Retarded Ecliildrcn uniting ii ns discussed.

but. it decision was iiol reached, at this meeting.

iv-iidlife service was assistant di- rector of Pacific oceanic fishery investigations with headquarters ill llonololu. lie was traiisferred io Wnsliiiigion as chief of the of- fice of foreign activities shortly after and was named assistant director.

During the war he served as a captain and then as I major in the US. Army and for almost two years was with the natural resources section of the Allied forces during the early days of the Japanese occupation.

STOMACIT UPSET.

(;u. heartburn. pain and min: IVl!lpLuI1'II of diagnosed h ncidiiy may now relieved or eventedp:ntirelv by I new development XV ' Over I quarter-million lm four but sold today.

packages of ' , months. 'No pfPlfllpLI0l1 necesu hy driigciols only. Get Execufn Satisfaction or money refunded.

MEETING

Of the Shareholders of the P. E. Islander Hoc-

key Club tonight at 8. pm. in the City Hall (third Holding cards must be presented at the

'

months dcfinite and six months in- definite in reforniniorv. ,

the U. 8. should "go it alone" but rather should form an alliance ........A...-... -...-. -.

sT

- F. H. M. - RELAX and live in the outdoor"; iliis Suniniri! 'l'u lioli) Nil Willy BH-

joy your own Outdoor Living Room (whether it he on your iiorcli of On your lawni The 1'ui-nitiire Drpartmeiits of lloliihins ill Chzirlottetown and Summcrsidr recommend the ROYAL" Pieces imported from Hong natural shade and they ARE able attractive Scltecs , sturdy End Tables priced 11.95 and round Cnciflllil Tables priced 12.95 Smart and attractive looking, this Rattan Furintiirc llill very. Very def finitely add dignii,v and grace -to your Summer living! Come see it NOW in the Furniture Department of either Holman Store.