TI-IE GUARDIAN. CIIARIDTTETOWN

. Di licadlans ii

a I

' Pontifical High Mlle by no

' bers of the Association ed French

' RAYNOI-At the Prince Edward

c Eus:srss.at

.TULY34.1951'

To Hold Reunion Egmoni Day Aug.l

Plans are now being finalized for the general Acsdian Reunion which II to be held at umont 'Bay on Wednesday. August 1. and at which a very large attend- ance is expected."

'rhg'pi-oceedings will open with gag. sellency Bishop Boyle. A special sermon for the occasion will be preached by the Rt. luv. Norbert Robiohaud. Archbishop of Mono- um.

Among the visitors expected to attend the meeting are the mem- bers of La Survivance rrancaise from Montreal and Quebec who will be touring the Maritimes and are due to arrive in Charlottetown on July 31. This party numbers eighty-five and will spend three days in Prince Edward Island.

other visitors will include mom-

speaking Edueationists who are

holding their annual convention at

at. Joseph's University on Aug. 3 8.

The Catholic Universities of Laval. Montreal and Ottawa will be represented at the Acadlan "gathering, as well as leading French language newspapers. in- cluding La Presse. La Patrie. Le Devoir of Montreal and L'Action Cathollque and L'Evenment of Quebec City.

There will also be representat- ives from the New England states and Louisiana as well as from the Canadian Provinces.

The last Acadlan nenion in this Province was held seven years ago at Rustieo and proved very suc- cessful. There is every indication that an even larger number will be present on Aug. i at Egmont Bay.

uluisllsi

Continued from page 1

been moved from prison to per- manent confinement in a private mansion here. Death came to him in the island's military hospital at 9:20 A. M. (4:20 A.M. ll.D.'!'.). He had weakened progressively since a pneumonia attack in April.'

Petain's life sentence had been

commuted last month shortly af- ter the parliammtary elections. . Petain came from retirement at the age of 84 in May. 1940. to be- come vice-premier in the cabinet of Paul Reynaud. The Marshal took over the government June iii and he announced June 1'! tbs: Franpe must surrender to the Nazi blitzkrieg. He then became chief of state in the government at Vichy. '

After the Allies liberated France. Petaln went on trial in the sum- mer of 1945. The High Court. of Justice found him guilty of intel- ligence with the Germans and sentenced him to death. But the court said it hoped the sentence would not be carried out.

At his trial, Petain ntended he was able to save France and help the Allies only by faking collab- oration with Hitler. '

Gen. Charles lie Gaulle. the wartime "Free French" and "Fight- ing French" loader. became pri- ident after the war. and commut- ed Petaln'a sentence to life im- prisonment.

The court also had sentenced Marshal to "national indignity" and confiscated his property. He retained the title of marshal. a personal one.

President Vincent Auriol com- muted the Marshal's sentence June 17. Peiain was to have been trails- ferred to a mainland hospital but could not go because of his health.

slim-is. MARRIAGIS

DEATHS . S0: per Insertion

BIRTHS

litacI.EAN -- At the P. E. I. Hos- Ditsi July 71st. 1851. to Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Macbean (nae Pauline Matheson). a daughter. Donna Gail. 6 lbs. 15 ozs.

ELLIS-At the r. 2.1. Hospital, -llllii 20th. to Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Ellis. Stanhope. a son. Al- lison Wayno,

DOWLING-At the Charlottetown Hospital on July 21. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Dowlirig, Char lniietown. a daughter. Anna Marie.

-SIMMONDB-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Monday. July 23. to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Simmonds. Charlottetown is son.

island Hospital. July 23rd. 1&1. in Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Raynor, Mount Herbert. a son. Graydon -lughea.

iil0nvll:A'l"r-At the P. E. I. Hos- illlai. July 16. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gorveatt. a son. non. Iiri Ewen.

1

DEATH!

1 Wllmot Valley. ally 23rd. Charles Huertis in his Til year. Funeral from his late

Euldence Wednesday at 2 run. lllerment People's Comet y. Kenslngton. i .

ii.D. macmul

IJNIIIIITAIII l IMIALMII. Charlottetown aid North Wlltsisire PIIONI us

BENTNAI. GUARDIAN

lelalss is reeenedrer news

of Interest. has advertising oi :.lI:'Wl! lattice may be inserted 0 eels o eirl .

able in advaIIo.e.' .m' cu) I"

rowx TAXI-Phone 1800-322.

CIIASWELI. 5 t . "IN". to: ei. or Photo

use nzsszirr that's- welcome-Ice Cream, JOIlN5TON'S LADIES

WIAII.

Special S l. D ,

Suits. costs. a e resin .

always

cisuacls Wasrainrcn .. -r... interior of Cornwall United Church looks splck and span with its new cost of paint

COALING UP - The Post Of. fice here is apparently hcccling ii Wlrnlns to buy coal early as in.- supply.1or the coming winter 3; being put in the basement mm-, Arirproximateiy 220 ions are used annually by the building. a

RETURNED HOME -- Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stevenson nccom. panied by ihcir daughter Laura, Mrs. Edward Dunstane and hei- wlnsome little daughter Laura, Lee of Concord. New Hampshire. have returned to their homes al- ter spending a very pleasant vaca- tion visiting relatives and friends on Prince Edward Isiaml.

IIANDICRAFT EXHIBIT - Ar. exhibition of handicrafts by resi- dents of this Province is attract- ins wide attention among visitor: to Cavendish. Located in the lobby of the recreation centre, the dis- play includes pottery. hand. wrought silver. wood-turning. rugs and weaving. Supervised by Miss Mary Robin, of the RBI W.1.. the exhibit has been limited as ini- 55 Possible to original crafts.

COURT HOUSE REPAIRS .. The Court House is receiving a repair and overhaul job. Oi-i. llnllly it was planned just to take care of the gutters and down- spouts. but when the workmen got up on the extensive singlna it was noted that many of the Slate shingles were loose or broken. Since it is estimated that the cost of the staging is ainuysf, half the total cost of the job it was decided to remove the slates. They will be replaced with asphalt shingles. The work is on- inl done under supervision of iho Provincial Deonrtmcni, or pimi.-.-, Works.

ssioawav wofuc - Several Ol lllg paved higliwa.vs'lr-admg in the city are in the process of gel.- tlng an annual seal-coating. The mixed gravel and tar provides ' surface which protects the pgv.-,. ment underneath and iii the saint! time offers a good top for motor- ists. .The Provincial Department Of. Highways is also proceeding with the work of getting the 1;. land section of the Trans-Canada Highway into shape. The work is being done. in the Bonshaw dis- trict and is half completed ac- cording to Government officials.

CONVICTED UNDER. (mom ACT - Yesterday aficrnoon at Charlottetown Stipendiary Magis- trste Gilbert A. Gaudet imposed I HIM 0l' 5.00 and costs (53.00! on a resident of Charlottetown Royall-3' for an offence commit- ted under the Game Aci. De- fendant was found by the Pro- vincial Fish and Game Super- visor angling without a license at Pisquid West. The case was pro. aecuted by the R.M.C. Police. ..........M..D.

HFRESII PICKEI) nfriuvlirr- riea. blueberries and raspberries. Cash and Carry Stores.

Personals

Miss Roms Gsss. Cornwall, is a patient in.i.he Prince Ed-ward l-- land Hospital where she reccnily underwent an operation.

Master Lowell Ling returned to his home in Charlottetown after spending an enjoyable week with his ' Frankie Bowness. Mar- sate Shore.

Miss Ida Murphy left this morn- lnl for Montreal ntler spendiiil: her vacation at her home in Peakes.

Mrl. Tvo Cudmore. accompanied by her two sons. Garry and Reid. and niece Miss Joan Ward. rc- turned to their homes in Char- loiiatown. on Sunday after hav- ing spent the past week in Sum- merside. the guests of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clough.

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Si-nli. Cornwall. and their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and M15.

John Scott. of Summersidc. left the Province Sunday morning nil a visit to relatives and friends in New Hampshire and Mass- scliumis.

last Free Cardinal in Poland Dues

WARSAW. Poland. July 23 - (AP) - Adam Stefan Cardinal Seoiaha. 04. died in Krakow to- day after a long illness.

Cardinal Sspieha. Archbishop of Krakow. was the last use Re- man Catholic Cardinal behind the Iron Curtain. His death -reduces the Celgge of Cardinals to so. It has at full strength.

He was an active figure among Poland's 12,000,000 Catholics and is credited with writing many pastoral letters charging the Com- munist government with trying to curb or abolish religious teach- logs in schools.

Th; Car-riinnl also fought for his church during the wartime oc-

M.C.A Servicing" Of R.C.A.F. Siailon AwaiiinLConiraci

Servicing and repairing of air. craft attached in the ll.C.A.F. station. Summerside, by the Mar- itime Central Airways at Char- lottatown will mean the psi-mm. cnt employment of 75 persons. and an income to this Province of hun- dreds of thousands of dollars.

As reported in The Guardian last month. negotiations have been in progress between the Depart- ment of Defence Production and the local airport for some time. but the contract has not yet been signed. It is expected however that Maritime Central Airways will be- gin the fulfillment of the contract early this Fall.

The last remaining hangar at the Charlottetown Airport will be taken over by M. C. A.. remodelled and completely renovated in or- der to make it adaptable for the highly technical work involved in aircraft repair. The supply depot. possibly the largest buildin at the airport. and which is located to the east of the hangars. will like- ly be used for storage.

At the present time M. C.A. has a 21-passenger General Motors bus which is used for the transporta- tion of its personnel to and from the airport. As soon as the Com- pany begins its servicing of the R. C. A. F. planes, it is understood it will secure an additional motor bus of 31-passenger capacity.

Courses Onen in Domestic Science .

Representatives from various centres of this Province will gather at the Vocational School in Char- lottetown this morning for the opening of a three-day course in sewing and cooking. 4

Sponsored by the P.E.IW.!.. the course is open to the older members of the Junior Food and Clothing Clubs. and will be div- men into two groups.

Those interested in clothing will study sewing. fabrics. and styles. and the other group will concen- irate on menu planning and nut- rlllon. This group will plan and cook their own meals on Wednes- day and Thursday. '

Approximately 25 girls are ex- pected to attend. I

Displscedjueans Preseni Problem

SEOUL. Korea. July 23 - (GP)

- In. Europe he used to be A "D.P." - a "displaced person". uprooted by the Germans and

transported to the Reich. where he had no wish to go.

Here he probably will come to be known as a "D.K."

He is a "displaced Korean.” up-

rooted by the United Nations and transplanted from North to South Korea, where he had no wish to o. S No one knows what's to become or him. but having stripped him from his home. his land and often from his family. the U. N. through its Civilian Assistance Command is keeping him alive until the smoke clears.

He numbers i20.000 in 560'--l province alone.

Will Not Release U. -S. Reporter

WASHINGTON. July 23 - (AP) --Czechoslovakia has turned down a United States request for the immediate release of Associated Press correspondent Wl11iam,N- Oalis from prison.

The State Department disclos- ed today that Ambassador Ellis 0. Briggs presented the Czech Foreign Office with a note Jul! 16 insisting that Oalis be freed.

Oatis was sentenced July 1 l0 10 years imprisonment for espion- age. The U.S. government con- tended his trial was a farce.

The Czech reply W3! NCElVCll by the Embassy at Prague Saturday.

Press officer Michael McCor- mott told sir: spaper, men also that R request pending for about two weeks for pemiission for an American official to visit Oatis .1 still without definite response.

"sins MAY

Continued on page 1

l'. N. advance headquarters has born in continuous day-time con- incl. with the Reds at Kaesong by radio telephone.

The communists. however. have sent no messages to the Allies.

Communist radio stations at Pyongyang and Peiping have made no direct references to --he ccasc-fire talks since the recess began. -

However. the North Korean radio. in it commentary Monday night. claimed that Allied troops were hopeful that the laiks would bring an end to the flghtinc and that they would be home by Christmas. Ground fighting has flickered alorfg the whole Korean front since thetruce talks started. rang- int! from light to moderate.

Tge Communists have continued to ulid up supplies and troop concentrations. Allied planes have hit at such military targets wherever sighted.

Monday. U. a. fifth air force planes flew 321 combat sorties. in the ground war. is 3 1-2 hour

fire fight flares on the central front. iouih of xumsnng. llied forces engaged enemy troops of

undetermined strength there and met moderate resistance, an I-Iighih Army communique said.

euvaliun of Poland by Ciernumy.

Gilly II M contact was reported aloha remainder of the front.

Pictured above is Miss Evelyn Henry, R.N.. of Keppoch. P.E.I., who recently swam Northumber- land Strait from Cape Tormentine. N.B., in a point near Borden. F. E1. The swim. which took Miss Henry just under nine hours, made Maritime Provinces history

Lone Swimmer Conquers . Northumbcrland Strait lll W399 DlSilllle

(

ll

Hefferton cdnslders the teachers are still un- der contract and unless they re- turn to work tomorrow morning. "other arrangements will be made to complete the marking.”

Teachers And Gov'i

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld.. July 2! - CP) - A wage dispute between

the Department of Education and teachers who mark public exam- ination papers remained deadlock- ed tonight as teachers said they would remain their demands are met.

off the job until

Samuel .1. government

Education Minister said the

The markers did not report for

work this morning after the gov- ernment turned down their de- manda for an 38 daily rate. equiv- alent to that paid by the joint ax- amining board of Nova scam: and Newfoundland at Wolfvllle, N.S.

Candidaies Pass Swimming Tesis

Brighlon Beach was crowded

with young swimmers and special- ors

aieriioon. Large took Red

yesterday

umhers of candidates

Cross Swimming and Water Safely Tesla and many were in passing.

successful

Today is new course begins.

Will Address P.E.I. Medical Socieiy

Dr. Denis 11.5. Howell. Halifax. N.S., will be the guest speaker at a general meeting. of the Prince Edward Island Medical society at the Charlottetown Hotel this even- mg.

The meeting will be the first of a series of lectures sponsored by the Post-Graduate Department of Dalhousie University which are known as the Dalhousie Kellogg lectures. Made possible by a fin- ancial grant from the W. K. Kei- logg Foundation Limited. the lee- tures are a part of the plan for post-graduate teaching by Dal- house. patterned after the pro- gramme being used in the United Slates. . Dr. J. A, MacMillan. President) of the local Society will preside

over this evening's meeting. Dr.' Howell is a specialist in skin dis-i eases and will address the incin- bars on "The Bacterial Infections of the Skin."

Horse Making? Dining Room - Comebaclia !

By The Canadian Press l

PAGE rivl f

W. I. Displaywl-lop Top Last Yearlsi

Headquarters of the Prince ward Island Women's Instltll have been receiving entry I for exhibits for the coming exhib- ition during Old Home Week, have announced they expect the oisplsy to top last year's.

Better facilities will be I'D able for the food display this yolk and it is hoped that demonatrvlz

fure. Closing date for entries II. July 28. '-

'l"he l-iomccraft Guild. I-hi&l have been doing so well with tiseie 3' displays in the Market Bulidlnli are also expected to have an en- hibit in the Women's fnstituibp Building.

Fasiesi Flighi , Beiween Montreal

lAnd Darimouih

HALIFAX. July as -(aim The fasiesl. flight between Montreal and nearby Dartmouth was 1'0- vorded today when an R.C.A.!'. Sabre jet flew the 53'! air miles in ”liii.le imder an hour."

security reasons kept air force rilllCllllS?iEl1'. from reporting the

at it was the first recorded time anyone has swam the Strait wai-

of the different rangement will continue in effect for those who Playgrounds

Those who llave been in Ihe rins- ses will be welcome along with others who have not been enrolled bcforc lllls season.

The Playground Supt'i'i'lsors have becn most helpful during this first course. Many children met on the playgrounds slid were taken to and from the Beach by those in charge squares. This ar-

wish before

to go to the their swimm-

ers. Miss Henry left Cape Tormen- ins End Willa? SMCIY l6550ll- HOW-

iine at 3.26 am. Sunday and ar- rived on the Prince Edward Is- iand side at 5.18 pm. (Photo by Gnrnhum.)

Cadets Will Visii King And Queen

OTTAWA. July 23 - (CP) - The King and Queen will receive 25 Royal Canadian Air Cadets at Balmoral Castle in Scotland Aug. 19. Air Cadet League hurl. quarters said today.

The Royal reception will high- light the cadets' three-week Brit- ish four. part of an international air cadet exchange plan. Selected on a merit basis. they will clambei- aboard an R.C.A.l' North Star Aug. 1. crossing the Atlantic via Goose Bay and ice- isnrl. They will be greeted by high ranking officials of Britain's air training corps and the R.A.E'.

u. sf Wheai Ship Beached Near Suez

WASHINGTON. July 23 - (AP) - The Economic Co-operation, Ad- ministration received word today that the' ship carrying the first wheat in India under it Uniteii States loan program for famine relief is beached in Suez Bay af- ter a collision.

The vessel is the John Chester Kendall.

E.C.A.. administering the 8190.- 000.000 loan. had little detail be- yond the fact that the other shit) in the collision was the Danish vessel Gard Maersk. The bay is at the Red sea end of the Suez Gan- al

The Kendall was due in Bom- bay July 25 with her cargo of more than 10,000 tons of wheat.

Sends Messace To Russians

LONDON. Jilly 26 - (Reuters) -Foreign Secretary Herbert Mor- rison today sent a message to the people of Russia -- and may be pretiy sure they will read it.

He gave an interview to the London correspondent of Pravda, iihe Communist Party newspaper. which has accepted his thal- lange to publish a message from him in full.

In return it asked him to get equal prominence for its reply. Several London dailies have of-

fered io help.

A Foreign Office spskesman said the contents of Morrison's statement will not be made

available for general publiceiion until Pravda has reproduced it.

labor Followers. Show Concern Over Policies ”

LONDON. July 36 -- (AP) 7 Much of the rullnl l-llloll l'”'lY' rank and file today showed mark- ed concern over the rismll C093 of living and the site of Britains rearmament program- There was also some llll 05' tion that many think Prime in- irier Attlee's Government follow! the Washington foreilllrllolllli line too closely. ' Buoh attitudes of the vulva local echelons were brought out in the publication of a prelimin- ..-y program for Labor-'I annual ty conference at Bcsrboroush Ki. 1 to I.

several resolutions reflected support for Anoui-in Bevan, for- mer Minister of Labor. now wild in. . gt.-uggle with a cabinet for control of part! collar. liven in been particularly critical of he sire of the seermament Pl'0' gram, claiming it threatens do-

mastic socialist godie.

lbelng done on

. Free Press. Then he and

' Herald.

Work Proceeding l M Rocky Pi. Wharl

rebuilding job is

the wharf at Rocky Point where the ferry docks. The present roadway leading to the pier end has been

A thorough

ever. for this Course pupils may enroll this after- noon at the Brighton bathhouse.

and Water charge will accept enrollments any

second Red Cross Miss Joan Wood, the Swimming Safely instructor in

lme after noon today.

Roseville Defeats Alberion V3-2

--Souilipaw hll.CilC-1: Ken Callll:- han oi Roseville

was a big factor

. . in handing Alberion their second ”g:ff;:d1.o".;l":;f;”:ef:; straight loss. Rosevilla won 3-2. ' i Aiherion was plagued by numerous

will remedy it. Several tons of large sized stones are helm! H5041 as a fill with is clay covering.

When the 337,000 contract is finally filled there will be new sidewalks on each side of i.he pier. They will be built out from the present road to permit greater width for cars to pass. and greater safety for pedestrians. .