JULY 9'. 1952

THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

large Attendance Al K. of ggcamlvai

with twelve booths running at concert pitch to provide fun for all. and a frequent prize ,to the winner, the K. of C. tennis imunds presented a scene of animation at Victoria Park last evening that speaks well for the venture.

Benedict Callaghan, chairman of ihe colnmittee, expressed his gratitude for the hearty co-oper- ation being given by the girls and boys of the Basilica Youth Club, who are assisting very materially in the work at the booths.

The carnival will be continued

- tonight when among other inter-

esting itelne will be the drawing for the top prizes. An old time auction ”Cake Sale" is also ex- pected to cause considerable ex- eitement and entertainment.

celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary

A very enjoyable evening was spent on Monday, June 30th. hon- oring Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burns nf the Experimental Station, on their twenty-fifth wedding anni-

versary. About fifty-five friends and neighbors motored to the lovely

summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwln.Cook in Fortune. Feliclta- tions were extended by Mr. Millar MacFadyen in it nicely written address and a chest. of silver was presented to this most worthy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Burns al- though taken by surprise, rose to the occasion. voicing their appre- ciation for what had been done. and all present joined in singing. ”For They Are Jolly Good Fel- lows".

Mr. Stewart Wright proposed a toast to the bride and groom of twenty-five years ago, and is de- corated anniversary cake was cut in the traditional manner. A bounteous rcpast was served by the. ladies. the remainder of the evening being spent in social chat and motor-boat riding on beautiful Fortune Bay.

An evening long to be remem- lierorl came to a close by singing ”Aul(l Lang Sync.”

HERBERT li00VFR (co..ti..u.-FEE... page 1) I iii-nEide'iTuEi-'n'3n"iinEti8n'wiiiEK7ie won twice. Closer To Taft

But the theme of his speech. de- voted in large part to foreign pol- icy, was much closer to the ex- preued views of Senator Robert A. Taft than to those of Gen. Eis- crihower.

Eisenhower, former commander of the North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization forces, has expressed confidence that Western Europe will do its utmost in the common (RUM.

But Hoover, after saying that except for U. S. and British par- ticipstlon "this European army seems determined to keep its phantom quality," said:

"The potential is there, but we must by now realize that the will is lacking. . . . These six countries of Western Europe have no stir- ring belief in present danger."

Hoover said the Roosevelt and Truman administrations have lost the peace and sacrificed 650,000,- 000 human beings' freedom in an effort to appease Soviet Com- munism.

"The ghost of the Four Free- doms and the Atlantic Charter now wander amid the clanking chains of a thousand slave camps.

"There is less freedom in the world today than at any time for a whole century. "

.M.........L SAO PAULO. Brazil, July 8-- IAU)-Compleilng a six-day good- will visit in Brazil, State Secre- tary Dean Acheson of the United States left by plane today to re- turn to Washington.

...M..M...LrL.-T

BIRTHS. MIRRIRBES. DEATHS Slit: Per insertion

.......................... ' niivriia

.. HARRIS -- At Pavilion, B.C.. on June I3, I952, to Mr.- and Mrs. Harry Harris (nee Georgie Nichol, East Royalty), A son.

DICKIESON - At the Prince County Hospital on July 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickieson, Ellerslie. a daughter. 8 lbs, 2 ozs.

DRAKE-At the P. E. I. Hospital our Sunday, July 6, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Periey Drake. Vernon. A

son, William Allison, 8 lbs. 12 UZS. DOCKENDOIFF-At the Prince

Edward Island Hospital on July 8, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Dockendorff, York Point. in daugh- ter, Elizabeth Leone. MARRIAGES

MYNTER - BURKE - At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cut- ciiffe. Augustine Cove. on Satur- day. July 5. littil. by Rev. J. H. Bishop. Bessie Mae Burke of Aug- ustine (love, to Alfred Penrose Paynter of Carleton.

RACKI-IAM - MATHESON - At the United Church Manse. Bread- albanc. on July 4. 1952. by Rev. W. B. MacPhsli. Edith Adele Matheson of Emerald to Robert lliviiliam Rackhem of Wheatley iver. ' '

ll.ll. Maclean

mnina-ans . usaauin

Oliarlottetnana and North Wlltslilu IIIONI 10

CENTRAL lillilRllIAll

This column b reserved for new of local interest, but ulvertisln; of I newt! nature ml! be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pgy. able In advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. TOWN

TAXI-Phone I600-322

CRABWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

WORTHVS DRUG STORE open all day.

TROPICANASI-J large sizes er- rived at The Fashion shoppe. i

PLAYTEX Girdles, small, mad.

ium and large at the Fashion Shoppe.

NEW LOW prices on Briggs and Siratton engines. Sizes in

stock (V4 to 8 H.P. Bstt dz Mac- Rse Ltd.

ALL CATTLE exhibited at the Charlottetown Exhibition must; be tested. within 60 days for Bangs Disease. Apply to Dominion Dept. of Asriculture. Charlottetown.

YESTERDAY! TEMPERATURE - A temperature reading of 89 was recorded at the Meteorolog- ical station at the Experimental Farm at 3:30 p.m. yesterday, ac- cording to Mr. Warren Burns, meteorological agent.

STONE RELIC - What appears to, be an ancient stone axe-head probably of Indian origin, was picked up yesterday by Mr. Bern- ard M-acDonald, on his farm at Tracadie Cross. So far he has not had an opportunity to show the stone to any collector or authority on the subject. but he said. he would be very glad of expert opin- ion. The stone has been left at the Guardian where anyone in- terested may examine it.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late William W. Maclnnis, lie School street, was held yesterday afternoon from St. ,James Church. The service at the church and grave was coil- ducted by the Rev. T. H. B. Som- ers. Pall-bearers: Robert Wake- lin, Walter Carver, Russel Gay, Wellington McNeill. Donald Camp- bell, W. W. Mutch. Members of the City Police attended in a body. Interment was in the Peo- ple's Cemetery.

FUNERAL SERVICE - The flin- crai of the late Angus Mncncnld was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Robert Currie to Nine Mile Creek church where services were conducted by Rev. Donald Nich- olson and Rev. A. S. Weir. inter- ment was in Canoe Cove Cemetery.

The pail-bearers were Robert Griffin, Stanley Taylor, Allison MacMillan. Hector Currie. Bruce Maolsean and Donald Mac-Lean. The Canadian Legion burial service was read by Archie Maomachern. Last Post and reveille were sound- ed by Bugler Frank Smith.

T0 PLAN CH'TOWN MEETING --Preliminary details for the an- nual meeting of the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade to be held in Charlottetown Oct. '7-9 will be planned at on executive directors' meeting of the Board at Moncton on Monday next. Also on the agenda of the directors' meeting. at which President F. W. Curtis. of Charlottetown, will preside, will he the appointment of a nominating committee to re- reive nominations for officers for the next year. Routine reports from the various committee chair- men will also he received. Direc- tors from all four Atlantic Prov- inces will be in attendance.

ENJOYABLE BALL - His Hon- our Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse were hosts at an enjoyable ball on Monday evening. Assisting in receiving the guests were his Aids, Capt. J. J. Connolly. Llcut. Col. A. W. Rogers, and Squadron Lead- er A. G. MacMillan. Captain La- barere of the French Frigate L'Aventure was also in the re- ceiving line. Those assisting in serving were the Misses Jean Mac- Lean. Iris MacLellan. Dorothea Btowart. Ethel Trainor. Dorothy Keefe, Marjorie Stewart, Mar- garet MacMillan, Hattie MacLaine, Jeane MacRae. Isabel MacDon- ald and Florence Owen. The music during the evening was supplied by Al. Blanchard and his orchestra. '

Personals

Mr. Howard Mai-.Kendrlck of Glasgow, Scotland, is at present a guest of his sister, Mrs. W. C. MacLeod and Mr. MacLeod, City.

Miss Elizabeth Whitehead. Gra- ham's Road. is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital where she has undergone an opera- tion.

The many friends of Mrs. James D. Flood, South Melville, are glad to learn she is recovering after her recent operation in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Friends of Mrs. Norman Mathe- son, Breadaibane. are sorry to learn she is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital. All wish her a speedy recovery.,

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnston and two children of Quincy. Mass, are visiting relatives in Charlotte- town, and Hunter River.

Mr. Eddie Veasey was resting comfortably last evening in the Charlottetown Hospital after un-

dergoing an operation for an- pendicitis. I Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Carruth-

era, Augustine Cove, accomparii T by Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Campbell. cape Traverse. have retumed from a pleasant week-end motor trip through parts of Nova Bcotia and

New Brunswick.

Mr. Wallace Hill. retired hotel proprietor of Amherst. N. 8.. re- turned there this morning after having spent a few days with his brother. Harry and Mia. Hill at their summer home at Wood - lands.

A record number of delegates. representing the more than 300 Women's Institutes of Prince Ed- ward Island, are expected to at- tend the W. I. Convention to be held today and tomorrow at P. W. C. Auditorium.

Mrs. Harold Laird of Kelvin Grove, Provincial president of the W. I. will preside over the morning session, when the con- vention will be officially opened by the Hon. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture. and the address of welcome will be delivered by His Worship Mayor Stewart of Charlottetown.

Among the numerous the ronventlon will be

lpeakers

M Miss

tor of Homemakers Clubs in

Mr. R. H. MacNabb, Director of Operations; Post Office Depart- ment, Ottawa. will represent the Postmaster General at the lativ. annual conference of the Canadian Postmastersi Association, Maritime Branch, which opens in Char- lottetown this evening.

Registration and an executive session tonight will be followed on Thursday and Friday by a round of activities, presided over by Mr. F. E. A. Bassett, Centreville, N.B.. President of the Association.

on Thursday afternoon there will be an address of welcome by Premier J. Walter Jones, and His Worship Mayor J. D. Stewart, to be followed by a welcome to the Postmasters of the Maritimes by Mr. W. C. Mclilachern, Regional Director. Greetings will be ex- -tended from Mr. E. R. Ingraham, District Post Office Inspector. Saint John, N. B., Mr. D. O'Brien, District Inspector, Halifax, N. 8., Mr. F. A. Go ie, Inspector, chm-- lottetown, Mr. J. J. Connolly. Post Master, Charlottetown, Mr. Henry Roy, President C. P. A., Quebec branch, Mr. L. D. Hutcheson, rep- resenting R. Simpson Eastern Limited, and Mr. R. Lockhart, rep- resenting T. Eaton Co., Eastern Ltd.

A banquet will be provided at the Charlottetown Hotel at '1 p. m. when the Association will be the guests of R. Simpson Co. Ltd. Eastern, and T. Eaton Co. Ltd., Eastern. at which time a number of long service badges will be presented by Mr. McEachern. Reg- ional Director. on behalf of the Deputy Postmaster General, in Postmasters who have 25 years or more of service.

On Friday morning the Do- minion presidential address will be given by President Bassett. and at 11 a. in. Mr. R. H. MacNabb, Di- rector of Operations. P. 0. Dept,

Ottawa, representing the Post- master General. will deliver an address.

The afternoon session will be devoted to routine discussion . (Continued from page I) where the U. S. sector and the Russian zone meet near Tcltow,

unguarded by West Berlin police.

Apparently ready. the Soviet zone People's Police raised the bar- rler and the abduction car raced to Communist soil without chal- lenge. This act alone. West Berlin police said, illustrated the cold- blooded planning involved.

Much of Dr. Linseis work' has re- volved around records of Commun- ist seizure of private property un- dot the guise of nationalization. Western Allied authorities regard these files as extremely valuable for the future. should Germany be reunited.

During the last two years. Ger- man Communista have engineered the disappearance of several hund- red West Germans on their ”want- ed list."

Jean Bencir. chief of personnel for the French High Commission in West Berlin. was seized Sunday while walking along the border at Frobnau. He was returned 24 hours later. .

Ufficera ilf Naval Frigate Entertain

At a farewell entertainment by the officers of the French Fri- ilnle ”Lfadventure". held on board the visiting ship early inn, 9...". ink. Captain Labarere expressed his appreciation of the courtes- ies extended by the officers of the "Queen Charlotte". and var- ious provincial and civil officials. "I am particularly pleased to have met with such kindness by Lieu- tenant Governor Prowss and the enjoyment of being at his party on Monday night will long he remembered", Captain Labsrere said.

A trip to Summei-side and also in Snuria were mentioned as he- lng ll source of much enjoyment, and the Captain and his second in command. Lieutenant de la Cocheilcre, both spoke in enthus- iastic terms of the, scenic beauty and charm of the countryside.

The Frigate, which was sched- uled to leave at midnight is due nt Sh!-disc. this morning where aha will remain for five days tak- ing part in the Lobster Festival. On leaving Shediac she will pro- ceed to Montreal to be there July 17 to 11. The ship's comple- ment consists of 12 officers and 124 men. and for the present Rev. Fr. R. P. Laloux is attached to the ship to spend ,ihe month of August with the Banks fisher- men when they withdraw to Greenland. which is their usual yearly custom. Before returning to home waters, the L'sdventure will go to Quebec in September to be present at the Centennial of Laval University.

Record Attendance At W.I. Meetings Expected

Saskatchewan, and Dr. Ivan Crow- eii, Director of Handicrafts, De- partment of Industry, New Bruns- wick, who will speak on a topic of particular interest to members of the Women's Institutes. A spec- ial film, dealing with the As- sociated Counlry Women of the World conference held in Copen- hagen. Denmark, in 1950. will be shown after Miss Oxner's address this evening.

This afternoon the delegates will attend a garden party at Government House, and a dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel is planned for this evening.

A feature of added interest will he ilie exhibition of fine. work

Bertha G. Oxner, a former direc- by Junior Sewing Clubs which is

on display at P.W.C. this morn-

lng.

Postmasters To Meet In Chitown This Week

MS ”FBR6-Er (Continued-fTr;m page 11

out centred at the Congress Ho- tel where the credentials commit.- tee was holding its hearings on contests over 98 delegates.

Decisions of this committee, dominated by Taft men, can be carried to the convention itself on appeal. Eisenhower forces were going to do it. It promisedla floor fight tomorrow dwsgrflng in bi.- ternese the big Taft-Eisenhower battle of the opening day over convention rules.

At the convention hall the dele- lgates assembled at day and night sessions to cheer a series of at- tacks by party stalwarts on the way the Democrats have run the country's business.

Beyond speech-making, there nothing the convention can do at this stage. It can't get down in the main business of adopting .1 platform and naming candidates until the contest over delegates are settled.

IN MEMERIAM

HOWARD WILLIAM CALLBECK

is

The people of Tr,y-on and vicinity were deeply shocked on the morn- mg of April 7, 1952. when they learned of the sudden 113551113 01

the late Millicent Clark and Wei- lington B. Calibeck.

He was a successful farmer. spec- lalizing in Holstein cattle, breed- ing and showing some very fine animals. A close friend of the late Premier W.M. Lea, he was always happy when they could meet and discuss I-Iolsteins and the D01”-lCTi1 issues of the day.

He was a. good neighbour and a kind friend and he will be greatly missed in the home, where friends and strangers always found I Warm welcome; in the community where he took an active part, in any W0- ject for the betterment of his ici- iow-man; and in the Tryon Bap- tist Church, where his seat was seldom vacant.

He leaves to mourn his wife. for- mcrly Nettle Simmons, whom he married in 1905: one daughter. (Margaret) Mrs. Otto Johnson and four grandchildren - Dean, Ron- ald, June, and Gordon; two sisters. (Janie), Mrs. Alfred Canfield oi Westmorelmid. P. E. 1., (Ella), Mrs. B.R. Smith, Boston, Mass; three brothers, Charles of Nelson. B.C.. Percy in Charlottetown. and Walt- er in Bummer-side. One brother. Henry. of Charlottetown, and one sister, Addie, of Ti-yon predeceased him.

The funeral service was condiict- ed in the home by his pastor. Rev- W. C. Kllliim. assisted by Rev. R. L. Bacon, Tryon United Church. and Miss Mary A. McKenzie. Deaconess of the Tryon Presbyterian Church. Mr. Killam chose for his mousse the fourteenth chapter of John and the hymns used were "The Lorri Is My Shepherd" and "Light at Eventide". .

The palibearem were Messrs. George Canfleld, Parker Canfieid, He-ber Canfield, Arthur Simmons, John Simmons. and Parker Fran- cis. He was laid to rest in the fam- ily plot in the Westmorcland come- ten.

0. take who will the boom of fading famei But give to me. A place among the workers, though my name forgotten be.

And when within the book of Life, is found my lowly place. Honour and Glory unto God. re- dound for All His Gracel

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Howard W. Oallbeck wish to thank all kind friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness l uring their sad bereavement. Also for symp- athy csrds and letters. and the many beautiful floral tributes.

Mrs. Howard Caliber-lr 4; Family.

LABOR PEER

IC0ltl.lnli0(; from page it

of the year.

Did he accept Chinese scientists tlon? Not being the Dean answered. be qualified to judge.

were not the Chinese then, equally unqualified? No, he said. because they were on the spot. and many of thorn bad actual- ly combstt f germ warfare.

Had he actually seen the dis-

the evidence of without ques- I. bacteriologlst, was not

DATBOIIS,

ease-infected insects? Only in bottles, he answered. The Dean's statements later

drew a. comment from a Foreign Office official spokesman:

"It has been repeatedly stated by membe .. of the British Gov- ernment that we are satisfied there

Howard William Callback. He was born February 1. 1873. the Son 01

inspection of P.E.i. Potatoes To Begin Monday

The seed potato -growers of Scotia. are advised that

ed, states the Weekly Potato

regional inspector. ' Colorado potato beetles been observed during the

the Bulletin states. liirvae or "red grubs"

The will

potato fields and when the

flea beetles are becoming and they should not. be much of a problem until the

Womenis Institute Meetings

HAMPTON W. 1. Tile regular meeting of Hampton Women's Institute held at the home of Mrs. Campbell on Monday, June with ll members present. meeting opened by "Creed" in unison. The minutes of the pr signcd, and Mrs. expressed thanks for cclved while notes were read from ,and Marion Morrison. lcidcd to ask the secretary to to the Department of Works, asking them to

l.liElll.S

Julie

pu

es in the village.

It was also moved and sec that the secretory write Medical Association asking t. doctor Hampton.

Cameron were appointed delegates to the annual tioii in Charlottetown.

The next meeting the home of Mrs. croii. Lunch committee Mrs. Earle Callbeck, Mrs. Dunsford son, and will will with a card.

Meeting adjourned uas served.

is to . Doiiaid

and

Roll Call was responded to members and one visitor.

fll5CllS.'SCd. Mrs. Howard Lin

pointed ' to attend the.

limo, namely Mrs. Chalmers land Miiss Elsie Laird. Iivlrs. Foster seliar and Mrs. -viii Macbeod. Several " Yous" were received from

who were remembered with Mrs. Harland Hill was

dress of welcome at the convention in Stanley Bridge

the first inspection of early fields has start-

letin. In Prince Edward Island the

era Should examine and rogue their plantings before the arrival of the

week and egg iayingls in progress, young

during the next week. Growers are advised to,keep a close watch on

larvae are seen apply DDT. Potato scarce

second brood appears early in August.

James repeating the meeting were read, approved and Geo. Dunsford sick and thank-you It was de- Public

speed limit signs on the approach-

to

and dentist be sent The sick committee re-

George Cannon and Mrs. Donald official conven-

wlll be George and Mrs. Victor Fergu- be answered Collection 31.25.

NEW GLASGOW W. .1

Mimi W5 and M rs.

pointments of new committees as