JULY 21.1953 THE CENTRA

L GUARDIAN

This colusnsi is reserved for news of moi lntorsst. but aalvortlstlx of a newly nature may be lnssr .t five cents a word. strictly pay- altll in advance.

D- "YOUR DOLLAR BUY! MORE- .g the HUG!-IE! DRUG BTOI-I."

TAILORED TO MEASURE IUITE 530.00 up. J. P. MacPhei-son and Son.

HEAR. SMITH MacFABLANE- vlcg-plfeSldGIlti Que”! Counlry Liberal Assn. today at 12 noon over C.F.C.Y.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of the late Thomas MacQuarrie was held Saturday afternoon from the Cutclifle Funeral Home. services at the home and grave were con- ducted by the Rev. J.D. Davison The pallbearers were William Mac- Cnllum. Louis Maccoubrey. Alan Prowse. Earl Stanley. Bernard Maccvuigan and Henry Ford. In- terment was in the People's Cem- c-iery.

STOLEN TRUCK RECOVERED

A truck was stolen early yes- terday morning from in front of the home of Mr. Harry Wheatley. West Royalty. Mr. Wheatley who nitnessed the theft thought that it was his brother who was tak- lflg the vehicle and did not real- .;r until some time later- that the truck was stolen. City police later discovered it undamaged on ilri-at George St. near Euston ii.

F".-'--"Z-' HOWARD MclNNiS

FITTED FOOTWEAR l75 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE5. IIEATIIS

50o Per lnsortloii

BIRTHS

REID-At the e. s. 1. Hospital, July 19th. ms, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reid. Suffolk. a son. '1 lbs.. 7 025.

BRENNAN-At the Charlottetown Hospital. July 18. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. William D. Brennan. Cape ilraverse. a son.

PAINTER -At the Prince County Hospital on July 14, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. W. Roland Paynter. a daughter. Thelma Jean.

.tlae!(AY-At the Brandon General Hospital. Manitoba, on July 17. to sir. and Mrs. Clive MacKay (nee .li-an Coffin) a daughter.

QUINN-At the Charlottetown Hos- pital on Monday. July 20. 1953, to sir. and Mrs. Ivan Quinn. nee Vinie Connolly. a son. 3 lbs. 0 cu.

WONNACOTT--At the P. E. I. ilospllal, July 19. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wonnacott. Char- lnltetown, a. daughter. 7 lbs, 13 "ZS.

DONAHUZ-At Charlottetown Hos- pital on Saturday. July 18. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Donahue (nee Mercedes Tlood) of Cornwall. a daughter.

i.ARTER-At the P. E. 1. Hospital July 17th. 1053, to Mr. and Mrs. William Larter. North Wiltshire. a laughter. '1 lbs.. it oz.. Paulette Nadine.

WOOD-At the Pgince Edward Is- land Hospital. Monday. July 20th. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wood. Southport. a daughter -Nancy Elizabeth).

i DEATHS

MULLIN-Suddenly at Montreal. Sunday. July 10. 1058. Louis W. iiullen. formerly of Charlottetown. Funeral arrangements to be an- nounced later.

.llacKENZIE- Suddenly at Mt. Pleasant on Monday. July 20. i953. Malcolm Henry Mackenzie of Watertown. Mass.. in his 58th Year. The remains will be for- warded from the Bowness Fun- cral Home on Wednesday. July '..'2nd by rail to Watcrtown. Mass, for interment.

DIEBBAV-At Charlottetown. July 19th. James Gerard Murray in his 56th year. His remains were transferred yesterday afternoon ti-om the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late residence, 290 Grafton St. Funeral Wednesday moi-nlnir. leaving the house at 8:45 for Requiem Mass at st. Dunstan's Basilica. Interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

CHARLOTTETOWN

FUNERAL HOMI 78 Iilllltoll St. our. use

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

-nlnstors- K I. Itsdlq J. W. Iloxoiusa

il.'il. Malctean UNDIJRTAKEB EMBALMEII

Oliarlottetowii and North Wlltiblro

PHONE 140

IIIAI B. I. BELL. header of Progressive conservative Party over CPCY tonight 7.15 to 7.20 p.m.

NEW SWIMMING and Water Safety Classes begin this morn- ing. Enroll. Red Cross Bath House. Brighton.

THERE WILL be a meeting of Conservative electors of Water- vale Poll in Watervale school. Wednesday evening.

THE ANNUAL Meeting of the P. E. 1. Potato Grower's Association to be held in the office on Tues- day. July 20th. at 2 pm. All mem- bers I quested to attend. P. E. 1. Potato Grower's Association.

POLICE COURT-Three motor- ists appeared before Magistrate Martin yesterday morning for driving a motor vehicle while their faculties were impaired. Each was fined 5100 and costs or twenty days. All paid their fines. A drunk and disorderly was given a 510 fine or 10 days. Three drunk and incapables were given 35 and costs or 5 days. A woman drunk was remanded till the 23rd. A resident of Morell was fined S30 and cost.s for speeding.

Personals

Mrs. Boswail Jenkins has le- turned to her home in Mount Albion after spending some time with friends in Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. collie Campbell of Somerville. Mass. returned to their home after spending a vacation with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry MaoNevin and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MucEiu-h- ern. Mermaid. and their guest. Mrs. Frank Dyer. N.J.. spent the w ' d in Summerside, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Macliacherii.

Mr. R. 0. Cameron, Bank of Nova Sootio. stafif. Halifax, arriv- ed in Charlottetown Sunday even- ing on his annual vacation trip to the Island. He is accompanied by his wife and two young sons. Bruce Gordon and Alan Douglas.

Forsees Ell-II-a-fhiln Embassy lit Vatican

By RICHARD DAIGNAULT Canadian Press Staff Writer THETFORD MINES. Que. (CF)

,Prime Minister St. Laurent snid Monday the day will come when Canada will have an ambassador to the Vatican.

speaking in French in the town school yard to an audience of about 1,500 in this asbestos mining centre. Mr. St. Laurent said an- pointment of an ambassador to the Vatican cannot be made at this time "because there are still honest Canadians who would in- terpret this geature as an insult agsinst their religion."

"They are wrong. and I might add that if the matter rested only with my colleagues the appoint- ment could be made.

"But what wo id be the 803d 0f arousing a roll ous quarrel?

Mr. St. Laurent said he felt the day will come when an ambassa- dor to the Vatican will be accepl-' able to all Canadians.

The question of bilingual gov- ernment cheques was another that would eventually be settled.

Mr. St. Laurent said his sovern- ment is striving to make .Cnnatia fully ntonomous and so for many steps had been taken without causing quarrels.

Fraser-Pratt Wedding

The Baptist Church Manse fit Moncton was the scene of a.qlllt'l ceremony. When Anna Miriam. daughter of Mr. .lllld Ml5- (--vC' Pratt of St. Peters. P; 5- L: N” united in marriage witii William Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. l). Fraser of Brldgeville. N. S. Rt;1V- Mr. MacMlllan officiated at to ceremony.

The bride, who was 31"" l" marriage by her father. W059 ll white ballerina-length sown of nylon net over satin. with match- ing head-dress. Her lace boleltll had long sleeves cominiz 10' 5 point over the wrists. and Ell: bethan style collar. She Carrie 3 bouquet of American Beauty Roses. ' g

The hridels sister. hnthlccn Pratt, was bridesmaid. anti chom- a yellow ballerina ensemble and p,..a.dress. She carried a nose- lly of mauve mums and yellow roses.

Mr, Cecil Robertson of Halifax. friend of the groom. WM hlislv man. The respective parents of the bride and groom were the only guests. Dinner was eninicd at the Brunswick Hotel. 11"" which the bridal couple left for q trip covering most of the At- lantic seaboard. On their return. they will reside in Charlottetown.

.!'.-ASTER Now

EDMONTON. (CP) -- Ernest -7- Corp. who flew out from tha-Yu- kon in a few hours recently. hill seen some drastic chanses in transportation. It took him 15 months to reach the Yukon from Edmonton when he joined the gold rush in 1098.

SNAILS GALORE

LONDON. (CF) - When Lon- don zoo authorities mode. a ublic appeal for snails to feed eglt-as lizards arrived from Europe, the response was so overwhelminl that the surplus was fed to sea- gulls.

orrrawa-ice)-A feed storage hsildfng was moved In three pieces 10 uiilss through Ottawa ptreeis ro- sently. Largest of the sections measured as by 80 Mt-

Agricultural Offioiais Here For Convention

The opening session of R three-day regional meeting of the Agricultur- al Inatitiute of Canada will be held here at the Vocational School this morning. A large group of well known agrictilturallsts are already here and more are expected to ar- rive today.

An address of welcome will be ex- tended this morning by Mr. R. B. MacLaren, president of the P. E. 1. Branch of the Institute. Presiding will be Mr. B. F. Tiniiey, Maritime Director of the Institute. The of- ficial welcome to the Province will be extended by Hon. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture, while the one to tzhecltyolCharlottetoIwn will be offered by Mayor J. D. Stewart.

Among the out of town agricult- urists attending the convention will be Dr P. 0. Ripley, Ottawa; Mr. R. R. Mclfibbiii. Ottawa; Mr. F. X. Gosselin. Kapuskasing. On- tario: Mr. L. A. Charette. l(apus- kasiiig: Dr. T. M. Stevenson. Ot- tawa; Dr. K. Rasmussen. Ottawa: Mr. A. Kristjaiisson. Ottawa: Mr. A. E. Barrett. Ottawa: Dr. George Smith. National president of the A.I.C.. Nova Scctla; Dr. C. .i. Bishop. Kentville. N. S.: Mr. Smith Hilton. Fredericton. N. 13.: Mr. Sydney Williams. Nappan. N. S.; Dr. J. R. Wright. Ottawa: Dr. R. P. Longley and Mr. J. G. LeFebre, Ot- tawa.

Registration was held last night at. the Experimental Form for the early arrivals with the balance of the list to be made up following.

That the ladies who will be ac- companying the delegates will not be ignored is assured by the full Drograni prepared by the local women under the coiivenorship of Mrs. R. R. Hurst. Throughout the entire time the men will be in the business sessions the women will be either entertained or permitted free time for shopping.

Transferred To St. John's. Nfld.

Mr. V. A. Ainsworth. manager of the Maritime Electric Company here for many years. has been transferred to St. John's. New- foundiand, where he will take over management of the Newfoundland Light. and Power Company on Sep- tember 1. Mr. Ainsworth is pres- ently on if temporary visit to the capital of the Old Colony. but he and Mrs. Ainsworih have already selected their new home there dur- ing ll previous visit.

It is uncicrstooci that no definite appointment has yet been made with regard to Mr. Ainsworth's successor here.

SIR AEEHIBALD

Continued fmm page 1

fm ihisrcason Britain was dependent Oll llllllorts but could no longer purchase them from the natural sources because of the lack of dollars to spend. He buoted figures to show the adverse trade bal- ance beiiweeri Britain and this country and suggested that Cana- dians might buy more British made automobiles.

The speaker referred to the fact that many of the things being made in Britain were not avail- able to the people there. they are only for export. He also stated that despite the frequently voiced criticism of Britain for not pro. dllclllz export commodities in greater quantities the workmen there were putting in several hours A week more time than similar labourers in Canada.

Sun Not Setting

However. he found in this coun- try A great admiration for the Old 'C0lll'ltl',t'. especially for its tradition and culture and for what Britain has already contributed to the world in many ways. He flat- ly denied that "the sun of Eng- land" is se-tting and wanted to disnbiisc any minds holding those thoughts. He maintained that his country. through its engineers. led the whole world in the field of let transportation.

Sir Archibald admitted that his country faced in difficult future with problems W'I"liCll'l cannot be solved in ii day. He said that no sudden nor spectaciiliir results could be expected and that hard- ship and sacrifice had to follow for some years to come. But he presented a brighter picture when he said that prodiirilviiy was greater than it had been and the whole outlook was better. And he closed with the remark that if trade with this country could be advanced on equal terms he felt that Britain could look forward to the future with faith. coiii-age and confidnice. '

Presiding at the dinner yester- day was Rntarv president Brigadier W. W. Reid who called on Premier A. W. Msiliesoii to introduce the rzu-est speaker. The Premier did so in ii short talk in which he stated that if he talked ion long it would be unfair to those present who wished to hear sir Archibald Nye.

'I'he .":en'I" was thanked by Mayor J. D. Stewart Min express- ed the hope that he would come again soon and stav much longer.

Among the head table gums were senator .i. W. Jones. Dr. Harold Shaw. Provincial Patholog- ist. His Honour Lieutenant. Gov- ernor T. W. L. Prmvse. Mr. P. W. Turner. Mr. R. C. Parent Mr. Edwin C Jc-hnstone and Dr. Martin Mac- Donald. Florida.

F - ..D-D.....4

LIFF. SENTENCE

BERLIN. fliPV- A -free-lance nhotographer was sentenced to life imprisonment and in alleged ac- campfires were I ndeninad to ris- on in Dresden Monday in the arg- est show trial of East German reb- els so far held by the Communists.

fiia GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

..

I-Ici. D .i.. M

At Brudenell Anniversary Ceremony

i).csi-onilziiiis ni' iill' Mm-i.:iri-ii-t';oi'doii fiiniiiirls aitcnded in liirgo niiiiihz-rs the l50ih aiinivcrsary ohser'.'iiii('i- of llii- iilllfilll'..' of ill!" Si-nttisli pioiiccrs iii Briidc-iicll. King's County. Douglas IVili('I.Ill'tlll. hlmitiiciir. pi'i-sidcrl. Shown nhorc. from iPit in right. Cliarlntlelowii: Rm". Nit-ivilic Alikl'fl. llimiiiinii. Ont.; l-ion. T. W. i.. Prowso. Print-c Ediiiirti l.-liiiiii; ilmi. A. ll". Iilziiiicsoii, Pi'cinim'; Hflil. I). I. ernor of New I-liciiii.x'ii'ii'it; iii. Rev Mr. S. C. (.ioriluii. Novzi Smith iicpiirlmcnt of lzlducaiioii.

Nloiisigiior G. J. hiiii'Lt-llziii. Si. Piilil's

"3.

ill'I...'ll'f'll. I.iL'ilt('flfllli Governor of New Bi'uiiswii-k, is Sllf)Wll above addressing the large gniiierim: iii Iiriirloiicll. lx'iii;,'is County. on the occasion of the l50ili iinnivcrsiiry of the arrival of the Mn(:Lnrcii anti Util'fI0ll fiiiiiilics from SL'0liilllfI.

Cliiii't'li, Siimiiicrsitic;

.21 r

Arraiigciiiciiis liiiic bccii coni- pleted by OIIICIIIIS iii 1101 (COllfFfi- eration) Wiiig. RC.A.1-'. ASSOCl.'lCl0l! to have a flypnst of F-86 Sabre Jets from R.C.A.F. Station Chal- ham during the big air show to- Il'l"l'l'C)W.

The Nm'.'il iiiisc at Siio.i:'uiitci'. N.S. are also sciiciiii: tliulltl. H. helicopter. ll'llit'il in the past has been stealiiis thc sprtlizlii irniii all the profcssioiiril iiycrs at large air meets.

Final details liiivc bccii iiiutic in officials of the Air Show C:iiiiiiiil- tee and pcrsoiiiicl oi N;itioii:il Air Shows from C0lllllll)1l5. Ohio to present a. first Class prnziuini of dare-devil trick fiyiiig. VVliil the addition of tlic R.C.A.l-1. and Naval Fleet Air Arm fiycrs. cicry flight lines up to be a Llirillrr.

The pilots lire iil'l'il'lili1 in from Detroit. Mich.. irlirrr they per- formed before 500.000 pcrsnm iii the Intcriiatioiizil Al'i1liZ4lll Exposi- tion. after scrcral slicrcssiiil siitnis in N('.ll'Elll;'iilll(i tl('lllli(l.K' Tim uccks ago they were zit Fl .-liow at Barri-. M:iss.. and there ucr" rroutls ovar- flowing into the :'ii:iirnrs there. The show movrs from C!iai'lctlc- town to Frcrierictoii. N. B.. and I-Ioultoii. Me.

Bill Shoot. the fiimrtl "SiiiBil."(ll" of Zack hiosirys miiiii: strip

Chatham Based Jets Toliolellmell Takelfart In Air Show

ilottctcwii during the ivltmltfaiid-'1-s busy at present assembling the

iiiiicli has been shown on -posters and the advertisement in tlic pap-i ers. This aircraft is the oldest fly-.

soziiicl of the show. is that Ctllli.;

l

iicr of the hard sought "Polishing Pyloiis" trophy, flew over Chur-

iiri-oliatics.

l'Fl'll'll to Ciiathzim. l Word was also l'FCNl'NI flint Bobby Ward. on Iiilrriiatioiiaii prirziciiulist winner will :ii'rivc iiil to thrill the patrons tomorrmi'. p Amiiigcnicnis have been iiisidc tut linvc the Central Wtvniciils Ill(il-l

"Smilliit Jack" rii'rii'rri ill Ci2.'ir- H

66'i?tii3Yi?i-cm-Pa?iF.n

Circus Draws

At The Exhibition Grounds;

youiig.-tcrs of ii!l..-in-; uhw il1”3ir'- ed the EX'Ill'llliL0ll izrrtiiiirlv. for sflcrnctm an-:1 cirnin: pcrlci

Circus.

moving scrics of ilCi5 sI:ii' rg; ll'liil "The Circus an Pal-mic". g.vniiins- tic feats. educated imrscs and ponies. trnpczc prrrnrmri-s. baby elephants. nltngctiirr twriity-iiin separate iiiimbcrs wliirii kcpt tlic packed stands eiiiertiiiiicd fmiovcr two hours. Among the ill”! which seemed niitv:t.au-:liiig. were the

baraack riding. June Chl'iFii:illl with her highly trained ricplinnis.

and Ortiins Canrstrclii. Mm: Or- tans also pcrfcrnictl with an arro- batic group in wliicli she did 3 somemaiiit from the ierfnr-board to the shoiiidsrs of the high mnri making R four-high striiid.

The Illlili n('i on Ihc miitii Fil4)ll' was the liuiiinii -'-.iiiii3vili.ilI IIll'Ifl Zaccliiniii. who has pcrfrctctl R cannon which will shoot him frnvii one end of the hzz top in IN other..Thc Wild West show itilirll followed; featured some trick rd- in. knife iiirowiug sud farwv shooting. by members of the Seneca Indians.

The show which was sponsored

. Yesltertiny was ii iii: iii) li)i' ilir-1 1 initurcd a strcol pi-irndc lli tiic vifll'Fl'.f)0ll complete with mlinpmi

t

imccs of King Bros. iIll.'i Cill".Stl.'illi.f

The fans wcrc fl'C.liP(l in n fnsiv

Christisni Family in ii di.-pliiy of side. sponsored by the Siimmemdo

and the "Rolo-Bolio" act. of pr:-:i'” T"

M. v. WALTER G. SWEENEY

The above vosscl will lciivc

i r

.arge Crowds

I

ill Cliarlottclmvii by the KlilFmPl':

animal cages. clmiiis, imitls, .1Illi cicplinnls.

Cliildreii of both Ol')7lll(llli”l',I('S. the ilciio Clinic. and Illiflf'illfll')' worn giicsls of the Kinsmen. A large number of children Ol.'tZillllZN'I illi- dor Ilie Piiiyizmiind Cnniniissim: were also trciiteti to the prrfm-iii- aiicc by the Kiiisiiicii llirougli! inoiiey donated by a number of; Charlottetown iiierchaiiis. I

The circus is playing this ni- ieriiooii and evening in Summer-

Branch of the Canadian Lcgirii. I

30th. and arrive Ciiai'ioitcimx'ii on I-irrl. loading for Coi'noi-lu'ouk. Nfld.. will same day. For space rest?-rviiitions C0l'it8Cl Nfld. Ship- ping Service, P. 0. Box 65. Phone 8737.

House Dance

Gm'ci'iiiiiciit House was the scene ' ti. dcliglitfiil gathcriiig last even- tiiig iviieii a dance was held ihoiior of the British High Commiss- lnmcd 1910 Curtis-Wriglit ail'Clifli'i.(g3::rq:1?' I arraiiizenients here pastel sivect pciis mg machine in cpcmnon today. 'The table was centered with. sweet A point of interest. with the pi-r- ;lliilimizgdlgimflslll W19 Plllk 10' Roclucy Jocelyn. three-iimc wiiiiicr llllllkm b.l' 5”l'('lt Clllldeltlblh llllh

of the International precision Aei'o- llllllk l-lll9l'5- mm Trophy and four-fin"! Mn- cniidclabra adoriicti the buffet.

Pouring tea at slipper time were Mrs. J. Walter Jones and Mrs. T. loitctowii ycslerdtiy in ii Pill) Aiii- ll. B. Somells. crit,-nii Airways Constcllzitioii on 8 Jlllllllli lilllllll W91? Ml'S- Nell MEC- iiight from Loiidoii. He left. NPll')LCl'ill. York City for Charlofteioirii after iDoiiald Cniiipbcll. Mrs. Erma Mac- :i ICli' hours rest last. llifzili aiitiiPlici'soii. Mrs. Alan will arrive here todriy uilii lii.slArthur personal Y-220 Dart Special. wliicli Arsciinuli. Miss Helen Jones, Miss is the fastest roiling aircraft in Hazel Roland. Miss Dorothy Kee- iiaii. Mrs H. C. Bohaker. Mrs. A. Willi the aiiiiounceiiiciit of thc W. Rogers, Ms. Simon Pauli. Mrs. tlvirasl of Jets. calm the licnctlior-mi Scnioii. Mrs. Jack MacEacii- for word that there would be our imam. Mrs. J. J, cmmoily, M,-5, Hap- nilier jet, wliicii will do sci'ci”aii.n1d Mm-1.pgd. Miss Mnry ilEl'0l)ililC perforuiaiiccs before ils;M.-5, L951...-

Rccriviiig with His Honor Mrs, Prowsc ivcrc their guests. Sir Arcliibalti and Lady Nye. Music was provided by Al Blan- iard and his orchestra.

Mrs. R. E. Bmdlcy.

Ciiririotfetowii todav and be l'Oad)'lC1 l

.Prison Ierms For :U. 5. Army Privates

FORT DIX. N. .1. U. S. lllilil.l' privates charged with disnbcyiiig an nrdcr to fall in l'i!'iii iinrc been convicted of mut-

"That Thomas MacQuarrie came to his death by strangulation. hav- ing hung himself from the cross bars of his cell" was the verdict reached at the inquest held yester- day in the City Hall. The jury further stated: "We find the Po- lice handled him in the normal way. and his death has no reflec- tion on the efficiency of the Police Department."

The inquest was conducted by Coroner I-Iarold Stewart. Mr. J. 1-'. Nicholson appearing for the Crown. Members of the Jury were Messrs. Thomas white (foreman). Harry Spencer, Willard Jordan. Holly Crockett. Donald Maclilachern. Clif- ford chandler and Harold Arsen- ault.

The first witness called was Po- lice Chief C. E. MacArthur who said that on Friday July 17. short- ly after 12.00 noon he had given a warrant for the arrest of the de- ceased to Constables Neil Mac- Nevin and Robert Downe. He was in the police office when the de- ceased was brought in about 12.15 p.m. MacQuarrie. whom the Chief knew personally. appeared to be normal and showed no signs of in- toxication.

When questioned by Mr. Nichol- son as to the nature of the charge on which the deceased had been arrested. the Chief replied that he was arrested for ttlndecent assault on 9. young female."

The Police Chief left for his home and shortly after his arrival received a phone call saying that MacQuari'ie was dead. He return- ed to the office and found Mac- Quarrie lying on the floor of No. 3 cell. He tried his pulse and ex- amined him for reflexes, etc.. and in his opinion the man was dead. The coroner was notified and a jury empanelled; after viewing the femains they were instructed to meet at noon on Monday.