AUGUST 3. 1953

independent PC Wiihtlhiws

OTTAWA-

,,',,,,1 officer. Mr.

tPI'V3in'e

.,,,. Aug 10 general

him: against L. W. Armstrong.

iil('

:.on in the election and the first ,,, ,, ;:cllEI'lI election since 1930. Piiiimne , mo Conservative. withdrew ;.v..,,g in the ,i,.,. ; Bertrand. I Liberal.

18 Million

Continued from DIKG 1

vcI.m-ii.

mm (1. 5. high commissioner. ,lanlt'.ll B. Conant. denounced mu outlawing of train travel to zlirr city as a "flagrant ex- :iiu,tIc of the callous disregard luv the Communists of the wel- fire of the people of their Hill?

He said it was a "deliberate ef-

iw,i'l.'.Y made available to my iirrlin. I am confident that ion-J, mn prove to he an adequate sxaimiiiiie for food."

I-lnilltivtfll frce American food p.'l”i'f'i-H were confiscated early Sun- -- by Red Army and police patrols ii iii. v 26.000 persons trickled into ty Sunday from five Russian- nd provinces. Before the ban oi: railway ticket sales was an- i:. I!lf'0(I. 250,000 had been expected . . .-...fL;..""LH

BIRTHS. MARRIACES. DEATHS

5i'tc Per Insertion

BIRTH 8

uiiiGil'l'-At the Prince County ii::p;'aI on Friday, July 30. 1953. -it Ytlzo and Mrs. Charles Wright. .ll.(1diefon, a son, Bury Wayne.

uiilm-IT-At the Prince County iicsvilal August 2nd. to Mr. and .ll'.-' Wilber N. Wright. North ion. a son. ii lbs., 5 one.

.u.1i-l)0NAl.I)--At the Charlotte- 'mi:i Hospital on Friday, July 31. wt Mr. and Mrs. G. Allison Mac- Doziiild (nee Anna. Maclntyre, R. V I. I1. son. Weight 8 lba., 12 oz.

PIQIIET-At the Charlottetown liospital on July 31, 1953. to Mr. irrl Mrs. Aubin Paquet (nee Anna ii;.."Klnnon, RN), a. daughter. Wt-zizlit 7 lbs., 4'5 oz.

l'lM'E- At the Prince Edward I-..1nrl Hospital on August. 2. 1953 to Air. anti Mrs. J. T. Place, Lhorlotietown, a son. 9 lbs, 9 an.

)ll'RRAl'-RICHARDS - At Trin- i'v Church, Charlottetown, on June 27:31. 1953. by Rev. A. Frank Mac. lmn. Nelda Gertrude Richards of Ah."-rv. lot 64. to Willard Alexander 3T'i'-' W of York. ,

. nnarns Mam-At 275 Kent

1

g ' St, on ” ' '- AUE 3, 1953. Rev. J. iv Has:-r. D.D., in his 90th if"t'r Roslins at the MacLean iiivinl liome. funeral notice

i.1n-:3

Rfsiinlf at the MacLean nl Home. Funeral notice interment in Georgetown

VI”"irini-y,

nmvrn-At the P. E. I. Hos- niai, Saturday. August 1st. 1953. llilyiioiltlrt Bovyer of Bunbury. "K" 35 years. Resting at the Mac- I-Mn Funeral Home from where W t 'lPl'(li will take place this it 1 nftci-noon, service com-

rtt. 2:00. torment in

.,.,. ,.

(CP) -- The formal ,,.V,,d.-uwai of G. Ovila Oagon. iiciependent Progressive Conserva- .,,.,. who was running in the Quebec Tnnsiiiiiriicy of Argenteuil - deme- 'm,,,agnes, was announced Sunday "N Nelson Castonguay. chief elec-

G.-igon's withdrawal leaves . lubcrai and a Progregivo Con- oontestlng the seat in election. ,,,,,,,ppg valois, a Liberal who held mp mi in the last House. is run-

A withdrawal last Wednesday in constituency of Terrebonne, Qiie.. brought the first acc1ama-

d,;..., mampthrg to hide with their we mud until the city blockade is

for? in prevent. hungry people from :p'.'VlI( food they need which is them in

Cnitiitlilllisi. terror will not in the

u East Germans attempting to ll to their homes from West

, , according to the account subse- :;1l'j)';::f1";lSl'dd9"1Y If 11 Upper quently given out. Dulles made W HMO iqgget Ft3;1IniLlnCdHYIuJ these major points: mwm. 0.! .Borden m.M.asz&h. 1. Eisenhower is enthusiastic

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

JIMMVI TAXI-Dial 7819 01' 1370.

KEIIOSENI. Electric and Pro-

:--Ine Gs-I Refrigerators. Bryentou and Macxay. ,

naan WA-LTIE-R IIYNDMAN over CFCY tonight at 0:30 p.m.

"ICIT"-Something new. Pack With Dicnic baskets, keeps drinks cold. 'ranton's Accessories.

STRIP-Full: for car bumpers. Tanton's Accesao ics.

P. E. I. PROTESTANT ORPH- ANAGE CONTRIBUTION: In -memory of the late Neil Maocan. nell of Lorne Valley by his family '-510.00.

Beauchamp. Pmgres- ....;.. re- acclamntion of

LIBERAL Headquarters now open daily from 9 am. tintll 10 pm. Phone 3533 or 8913. Vote for Miller and Matheson.

LIBERAL POLITICAL MEETING tonight at Mt. Stewart Legion Hall at 8.30 P. M. Cecil A. Miller and Neil A. Matheeon. and other prom. inent Liberals will attend.

GUEST PREACHER.-The guest preacher at Trinity Church on Sunday was Rev. George Car. ruthers Bonnt-ll, B.D., pastor at West Side Presbyterian Church. Engiewood. N. .7. Mr. Bonncli is a. son of Rev. J. S. Bonncll of Fifth Ave.. Presbyterian Church. New York City.

PUNEITAL funeral of the late Clifford Jenk- ins of Pownal was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. The services at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Johnson. assisted by Rev. L. R. Goudge. The pail bear- ers were Arthur Moore. Robert Brown. Charles Jones. Cyril Jones, Bruce Jones and Ambrose Mac- Millan. Interment was in Birch Hill cemetery.

EIZCOVERING IN HOSPITAL -- gMr. Lawrence (Buddy: Doyle, bus driver with the I.M.T. who had suffered a lapse of memory and had been missing from his home in Charlottetown for ten days, return- ed to the city on Friday evening. He entered the Charlottetown Hos- pital on Saturday morning for rest and treatment, Mr. Doyle had been staying in the vicinity of Crapaucl the latter part of last week. A search for the missing man was Viizorously pursued by city and R. C-M-P.. ' ”' fely following his disappearance.

Parse-this

Miss Marilyn Glow. daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Ciow, City, returned home by plane Friday after spending three weeks as the guest of her grand-aunt, Mrs. Wol- ter DeWolfe Barrass, Dartmouth.

Miss Lucille Mahoney of the Town Clerk's office, Yarmouth. N. 3., arrived In the City on Satur- day evening. -She was met at the boat at Borden by Mr. George Worth, and will spend her holl- days st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worth. Belmont St.

Mr. and Mrs. Keir Boswell. Marshfield. returned from Halifax on Saturday after spending their honeymoon in Nova Scotla. Many friends and neighbours. headed by the '-o l- of the Motor Cycle Club gave a hearty welcome to the newly married couple who will re- side in Marshfield where the groom is associated in business with his father. Mr. Lyle Boswell. well known shorthom breeder.

' Plan TLMako

Continued from page 1

which keeps threatsni-rig-tit-fregume the war. In his talk with the diplomats.

about starting Korean rehabilita- tion at the earliest possible mom- ent to demonstrate what the free world can do in bettering the lives of the long-suffering Koreans. The president and Dulles intend to put U. S. troops in South Korea to work building roads. bridges. schools. hospitals and the like.

2. The United states hopes tltat the other friendly governments with forces in Korea will continue to keep them there. American

'l.I L"'i'”'l i'"m0iN'.V. B nbury.

H"SSl".t'-At the residence of his L-'iiIllill('l', Mrs. Elmer Brown. 3"” on Saturday, August I. W. ii. Vessey. formerly of

hli'l:i

. tirnngc, in his 95th year. I-uurri ii from Y 0 rk United Fhillvil on Monday, service start- ifiil at 2.30 p.m. Interment in

i'mt- i't"ll1OI('l'V

N.ll. Maclean

UNDEIITAKEB EMBALITIIIR

Charlottetown and North Wlltahlre

most: 149 : CHARLOTTETOWN

I FUNERAL HOME

73 Euuon at gligt;-"giants in inches above tht DIAL use - Madame aim put. it this Way: . "rd be very never to Show "IV Iznmplete Funeral and legs off. And anyway. Ihnrt Iklril Ambuhm” new." m.ATsnk.edTf::vlanTnAxiL'smv'TiLeav:lT:lr.t Dlor'a -DlrecMn- latest fashion edict. actor-producer

7- nn..n.., Orson Welles thought

J. W. IleKevtna

military authorities say the Allies must keep on the alert against the possibility of some move by an ememy who has in no way re- laxed his readiness for combat. 1. During his talks with Rhee. Dulles will negotiate key provi- sion; of a United States-Korean security treaty but will keep the way open for later aggreement on withdrawal of American troops from Korea if that becomes de- sirable. some diplomats had been concerned lest the U. S. hamper an agreement with the Co mun- tats by committing itself ow to maintain forces in Korea for a long time.

4, Rhee has a virtual obsession with the idea that the U N allies will lay down a hard-and-fast policy line on Korea without con-

SUNDAY . The,

There has been no increase in the number of unemployed in the Queens and Kings County area in the past. week and the total num- ber of people drawing Unemploy- ment Insurance benefits scents to have etablised at 360.

More than two hundred of these are residents of Charlottetown and vicinity, and of the entire two- county total about one hundred are women.

A few of the claimants are work- ers who have returned from Up- per Canada where layoffs have oc- cured in a. few big plants. It is understood that employment is not as plentiful in some mainland towns as last summer. in such Cities as New Glasgow and Sydney. New Glasgow is said to have more people drawing Uneployment In- surance benefits than at. any time in the past several years.

In Charlottetown as distinct from Queens and Kings Counties. the situation seems to be slightly improved according to the local National Employment Office.

On the waterfront longshoremen ahave hopes of an extra busy year. The railway wharf st; Bouris now is undergoing a large scale ex- tension, and may not be ready to handle potato boats this autumn. and the new wharf at summerslde may likewise be incomplete when the potato movement starts.

If these two shipping centres are not operating. Charlottetown and Georgetown will handle the divert- ed shipping according to workers on the local waterfront.

The Charlottetown pier and potato warehouse. both vastly en- larged and improved in the past few years, are well equipped to handle extra traffic. This port has also s. number of experienced stevedores, well able to do an ef- ficicnt job of loading any type of cargo.

Farm Jobs

, Some farm jobs in Queens and Kings Counties still remain unfil- led, and some of the farmers con- cerned are having difficulty her- vesting the hay crop.

A small number of German farm workers which arrived here less than two months ago has been gradually reduced, by the entice- ment of higher wages in UPI?" Canada.

One or two of the newcomers have been leaving the Province

If.the woman is beautiful. slim with pretty legs. she "will always be right. in short skirt. long skirt -or no skirt at all."

Hubert dccivenchy. last of the big Parisian designers to show his autumn colection. revealed Friday night that he was not giving an inch in the battle of the hemllnss.

straight silhouette. though some coats introduce a mandarin or wrap-around kimono effect.

Bandlngs of the same colors in glistening contrasting fabric. usu- ally ntin. edge coilarless neck- llnee or giant cape collars. Edgings continue down the side of button- less closings and often end in I perky bow at the bottom comer.

short jacket. Black yarn is frayed and looped to resemble astrakhan on the collar and cuffs of another coat.

Suits continue slim. with fitted. long-basqued jackets which con- centrate cmphasis on the bodice over inset waist yokes. Hats are small and perched for- ward on the head. often as far as the eyebrows. some are whimsi- cally tied under the chin.

A new shoe has a pointed toe turned up like a Persian slipper it appeared in suede for day wear and black or white satin for even- ing.

Would Kean Continued from page I fused to permit lntemational Red cross teams to enter Communist siockades. Apparently they still sought to keep Western eyes from combing over North Korean terr- ltory.

The Red Cross dispute. remin- lscent of the two-year-long truce negotiations. caused the workers to delay until Tuesday their depar- ture for the prison camps, Or- iginally the mercy teams planned to start this morning, crossing the buffer zone between the opposing armies to carry comfort packages to men in their last hours of cap-

iivity. Full-Scale Drill

The UN command called a full- scgle drill today. involving thous- ands of men to test every Joint in the pipeline that will speed home- ward 12,763 Allied prisoners. Mass preparations for the ex- san and overshadowed other work on the Korean anmlatice.

The actual exchange starts Wed- nesday when the first 400 Allied captivu. including sick and wound- ed. arrive at Panmunjom for pro- ceasing.

sidering his views and interests. one of Duller purposes in making the trip to lcoul is to try to allay his furl. '

citlc Parlslonnes

Continuedrfromgllnle 1 still sure that. Dior. the hish priest of world fashions. Wmlid NW9 ll” way and persuade women in wcnr

and then gave this opinion: "I have no particular nreiudice.

tlrfcucs department. Mr. st. Laurent arluad .t.hat aconservative defence critic.

Peiping radio said the first batch of non-Korean prisoners were due at Kaeaeng today and A second group was leaving Pyoktong pri- son camp on the Manchurian border for the some destination.

The UN command has "stock- piled” Chinese and North Korean prisoners in holding points near Seoul and Munann for delivery at the rate of 2.400 able-bodied and 360 sick and wounded daily.

...u.

continued from page 1

His gala opening showed skirts Mr Mnlcolm A Mac . . Queen. the ugilcfhanged at the middle of the Rumor of "Skye P1onee",,' In ab C His SW1” He bum on I ruler. curate and most interesting ac-

Oiher trimmings show lavish Norwegian blue fox in oversized gvoenlg :';dt,il',.o;i:m?rEu3'Le;,1"i,L;1Toul,'::: shawl collar: or lining a bulky

change sparked excitement at Mun- '

Drew called on the prime minister

Liberal Federation. had said the Progressive Conserva-

viding "lavishnesl and luxury" to servicemen. '

..,..,c.L;...LL.L.......... day he would not repudiate the He said tsoo.ooo,ooo of the saving! letter. and said it was neither die- could be made by ending budget honest no-r libellous. le said the surpluses and the seat by ending letter for a while "waste and extra aganoe" in the made in the Commons by Hal.-

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Little Change Noted In Unemployment Situation

every week or so. and the farmers losing their services have frequent- ly been left. in bad straits. I some of the Dutch arrivals as well.,quite often move to Central Canada after only a few months stop in this province.

in many cases the immigrants, German and Dutch alike, have re- latives in Central or Western Can- ada. and this kinship plus highes wages, has too'strong an appeal to be disregarded.

prospects of work in Labrador,Baf- fin Island. and Greenland. The large companies engaged in the various construction jobs at thee! Northern points have announced that no further wholesale recruit- ing of men. will be carried out this summer. t

Representatives of the com- panies are not expected to make any further visits to the Charlotte- town National Employment Offica this year. Certain phases of the work in the North are nearing completion and fewer men will be required henceforth to wind up the work.

There will be work in the North again next year, but the number of men required will be even less than at present.

N. B.'MilItary Camp

Applicants for work both at the Charlottetown and Summerside of- fices frequently ask about the prospects of employment at the great military camp being built in New Brunswick. The Island Offices have not as yet received any ordeih for men for this Job, and it is very doubtful indeed if they ever will be asked to supply any workers. Such New Brunswick cities and towns as St. John, Moncton, Fred- ericton, Woodstock, Chatham. and many rural areas will probably furnish all the men needed. and there is little likelihood. in the opinion of the local National Em- ployment Office people thtt any men will be needed from the Is- land. It is only at such times as workers are in short supply on the Mainland, that the Island offices receive orders to obtain men for big projects in Nova Ecotia and New Brunswick. Usually both pro- vinces have enough men to fill any vacancies which occur, and at times more men than 50”

Historian Of Skye Pioneers Here From B.C.

count of the lives of the Selkirk settlers. and a hood which he wrote as a hobby. is slielldi-HZ "13 summer with his brother Mr. Peter MacQueen. Orwell. Mr. MacQueen. who will be the special speaker at the Thursday evening celebration of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the landing of the Scottish aet- tlers at. Belfast. was born at Or-

made his mark abroad.

After teaching school in the province for two years he attend- ed Queens University and gradu- ated in Law in 1903. Winnipeg was the place chosen by Mr. Mec- Queen to start his practise which he carried on successfully for twenty years. He later entered the investment and brokerage field in which he is at present engaged.

Malcolm A. MscQueen has been making a study of the genealogical background of the Scottish Clans

Every day the local Employment .' Office received inquiries about the :

Cincinnati for Tuesday. services will

Indian Hill Episcopalian of which Taft was a member. Bur- ial will be in the church cemete:y.'Ce'-n themselves. Where they differ from Latest studies of age-old mcteor- humnns'is that they don't. blame ic showers have been aided use of radar.

for over thirty-five years and is one of the foremost authorities on this subject. t

He is married to the former Miss Maud Riley, whose father Mr. R. T. Riley was the vice-president of The Great West Life. some will ” that Mr. Riley as Hi director of the Canadian National Railways was here when the build- ing of the Charlottetown note. was being discussed.

Taft rural? Al Noon Today

WASHINGTON. (AP) - Senator, Robert A. Taft will, be honored with a state funeral in the nation's capital at noon today. It will be a service such as! might be accorded a president, the Ohioan strove so hard.

President Eisenhower. who beat him for the Republican nomination last year and then won his friend- ship and support. will be there. 4 so will vice-President -Richardi Nixon, members of Congress, the,

cut in defence expenditures would amount to it betrayal of Canadals allies. with Whom she is working in building world defences against communism. The Progressive -Con- servatives, he said. had promised expenditures amounting to two or three times the promised half-blll- ion-dollar tax reduction.

one side lune

one aide issue areas when Mr. to repudiate a "dishonest" cam- pnign letter sent to members of the armed forces by the National The letter

fives criticized the government for

Mr. at. Laurent. replied the next

was based on statements

Gen.

0. R. Pearkss. Progressive

it-" "

Twenty persons were killed Lines Limited bus, bound from Toronto to Montreal, crash- ed into a truck on the highway near and both vehicles plunged into the nearby Williamsburg canal. The bus is shown canal. One man from P.E.I., Colin MacKinnon. 59, of South West Lot 16 lost his life in the accident. (CP Photo). ciTiziTeTtiiiTcniEr7Fsiice'”'oiwtiie United States

bassadors and ministers diplomatic corps.

After the services

and the

private

today.

Morrlsburg, O

lying partly submerged in

police and African guards w

the,ing. The security force killed or body will be taken to Taft's nativc' captured all of the small raiding meg, on party, believed to have been after

be in the I food.

Church.

recognize photographs

the photographer. Spectator.

by I

. i

when a Colonial Coach

NAIROBI, (Reuters)-Mau Meu associate terrorists Thursday attacked the justices of the Supreme Court, the farm of Michael Blundeli. Euro- joint chiefs of staff. and the am- pean political leader in the Kenya of thmlegisiature, but the terrorists found

chimpanzees, says I naturalist.

Hamilton

:1

t

Fr)

nt.,

the

alt-

of

160A Kent St.

Summer Dresses. Summer Blouses. Skirts, House Dresses. Gabardine and Linen Suits. cleoringot

Summer Shorfies and Purses clearing of

Broken line of regular 52.50 , lrassieres clearing at . . . . . . . . . .