JULY 10. 1951 Hill: on Sunday or Miss Marion King - rlon King a highly 3,1,5: ef'nl'idl:lOyEQ of the Eastern ;.,.,,5t company with whom she .-ad served twenty-five years. dled g,,,..i..y in the Charlottetown Hos- lial. Miss King had been taken jp1; June 30 and went to hospital at lhQf,eul'.':.a.i a wide circle of friends mroughout the Province and had me confidence of all her associ- ates and acquainthmes who had met her during her long term with the Trust Company- She is survived by one brother. mmain King of Michigan who came to the city UP0" 193"”-"K of his sister's illness. Her remains are resting at the residence of her niece. Miss Stella welsh, 154 Cumberland st. from when the funeral will be held this mo;-ning at 8.45 to St Dunstim's ririlica. Interment will take place i,-alto Catholic Cemetery. Regulaildeefing Alberlon Council Iliayor C. R. Profit presided al inc meeting of the Albcrton Town Council last evening. Councillors hllitthews. Corbett. Weeks and (ftutlfla were prcsdntn Minutes 0 the last regular meeting and of ii .,,ccia1 meeting of the council were read and adopted. Bills amounting to 3140.95 gwere pre- .-cnted and orderedppaid. The street committee reported that streets are in very good con- :tliion. On motion the Town Clerk uiis instructed to write to 3. Pros party owner at the intersection? of Poplar and Albion Streets asking it it would be possible for him 1., remove part of a hedge which makes a blind corner of which citizens complain as dangerous W traffic. It was moved. seconded and carried tllat the town make a special effort to collect arrears of taxes by whatever means may be rlecesse.r.V- , . Following considerable discus- sion re the electric .power situa- tion it was decided on motion that members of the light 907"” mlttee and the Mayor so to Chat- lottetown to further investigate me light. problem. , On motion the meetinz id" journed. Monthly Meeting Of School Board The regular monthly meeting 0l the City School Board was held yesterday afternoon with Dr. R. G. Lea in the chair, who welcom- ed the new members of the Board. and expressed the thanks of the Board to the two retiring mem- in-5, Dr. A. W. M. Allan and Mayor I). L. Matheeon for the splendid services they had rendered dur- ing their term of office. The two new members Mr. Alan MacMillan and Mr. Gordon Roper were appointed to serve on the committees of the Board the re- tired members had served on. Mr. Charles A. MacLeod who has done splendid work as Truant Officer for the past three months. was re- appointed from 1st September during the pleasure of the Board. some discussion took place re- garding the advisability .of open- ing a kindergarten or junior Grade I at West Kent School. A commit- fee was appointed to look into the matter. It was decided to enlarge slighly the l-oom used by MISS Clay in West Kent School for special classes. The tenders for decorating the schools were ex- amined and let. 3'side Rotary club Meets The regular luncheon meeting of the Summerside Rotary Club was held yesterday at noon. The retiring ill-csident. Dr. A. A. Lockhart. P"- scnbed a review of the past yeIr's work and reported that the sum of 53.500 had been raised and spent for community purposes. The Pre- sident for the coming year. Mr. Benjamin Taylor, assumed his dut- ies and bespoke the support of all members in the activities of the ensuing term. Rotarlana Thomas Mitton of Tl-uro. N.S.. and form- crly manager of the Bank of Nova srotle, Summerslde, was present at .lf'sterdn.V'5 iipeetinlz: R130. 0'19 liucst, Mn. Ass. Wortley. Toronto. m BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion BIRTHS the char- liicCABVlLLE. - At nttetewn Hospital on July 6th. 1951. ll! Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mccai-ville. Mount Edward Road. a son. Weight 7 lbs. 11 01.. DEATHS ijjjmjjm DUNNIN6-At Long River, Julv 9. Joseph Dunning in his Bath year. The remains will be for- warded from Diivlson's Funer.-il DIl'lOlll'l in his late residenci- Tuesday evening where funerul lorvlcea will be held Wednesday it 2.00 p.in.. followed by service In St. 1'l1omn' Church. Sprink- brook at 2:30 pm. - N.ll. Macteiin IINDIITAIII autumn Charlottetown all North Wlltelio . non us OENTRAL GUARDIAN r Thh column is reserved in nun of local interest, but advertising of 1 Mil! nature may be lnlertu :.:.:".: ::.'::'..:"'s '"'"'l -mi?-A......-..j..m.M.. TOWN TAXI-Phone I600-312. CBASWELI. nzr . better Photo. graphs. COOK'S STUDIO for perfect pictures. ZION CHURCH congregation will celebrate 91st allnlversary Sunday. July 15. UNLOADING CAR HAY SALT. Delalols Bros, Lid. PRINCE OF Wales College Auditoriunl. Friday, July 13, var- iety concert by St. Thomas Aquinas Society college students. MASON'S BEACH. Bunbury. Red Cross S.W.S. Classes begin today. 3 pm. Free instruction for all who come. ALTAII BOYS' PICNIC - The Rcdemptorist Fathers were hosts to the Altar boys of Holy Redeem- er Parish Sunday at the annual picnic held at Dalvay. Leaving in the morning the boys returned at 8 p. m. I ..--... N. C.. Q.'S RETURN - Several local Arnly men who have been away on call-out service for Vary- ing periods have retuincd to the City. Among them are W.O. H. J. Gallant, Sgt. Max King. Sgt. W. 0. Cantwell and Sgt. Ralph Small. K. OF C. CAMP - A group of 60 boys were present when the first Knights of Columbus sum- mer camp oi the season opened Sunday at North Rustlcn. or the boys present 50 are sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of this city. The camp will continue for 10 days. GOOD RECORD -- Festive Week probably set; many records. but there is one of which Char- lottetown may be justly proud. Chief of Police Charles Mac- Arthur rcports that the City went through the entire busy week without a single fatality or even a serious accident oi any kind. ATTENDING.-C-(INVENTION - Mrs. M. A. MacLeod. Sydney. N. S.. is again in this City report- ing on the Provincial convention of Women's Institutes for the "ltiaritlme Farmer" of which she is women's editor. Mrs. MacLeod has held this position for thirty- three years and has visited the nnnunl W. I. convention in Mrs Province r ve ry yea r hut lw a during that time. CASE ADJOURNED - The ad- journed case of P. C. Brown. Malli- tlfi, versus R. T. Holman Ltd. and G. A. Stewart, defendants, an act- ion for damages arising from a motor car collision. .was further adjourned in supreme Court yes- terday to July 23. The case is be- ing heard before Mr. Justice M. R. McGulgan. '1. P. U. PARTY - At the L. P. U, card party last night. the-door prize was won by M!”- Joseph Murphy. The ladies prizes were won by: Mrs. Josie Arsen- ault first, Mrs. H. Somers second. The gentleman's prizes were won by Mr. J. A. Shelfoon. first, and Mr. Joseph E. Pltre second. The freeze-out was taken by Miss nose Ryan and Mr. Stanley Ryan. RI-ZCRIJITING ACTIVE Yes- terday was one of the busiest dayi the local Army Recrultll:-'; Staff has had since the drive for mem- bers for Canada's 27th Brigade still-led. There were a large num- her of applicants walling their turn to enlist with a lrreat. prop- ortion of them fronl Itustlco. The Recruiting Staff handled 11 oi the applicants during the day- Last week they had over 30 re- cruits wanting to join the service. DIES IN EDMONTON - A for- mer Charlottetown man died re- ccntly in Edmonton. Alta.. in the person oi Leslie William Cook who for many years maintained a Jew- cllry iibore on the corner where the Capitol Theatre now stands. While here he took a grant litter- est in music and was prominent in the operas of the clay. one nephew. Leroy Carter. of this city survives as do four nieces. Mrs. Percy B. Morcside. Charlottetown; Mrs. John J. Enman. Summcrslde: MH- Lelth W. Robertson. Charlotte- town; and Mrs. John N. Nuttinzl Caldwell, N. J. RED CROSS FILM SHOW - Swimming and water safety films were shown in Mount llefbell Orphanage last evening to the children and to a group of rs-Sis dents of Mount Herbert. Miss Jane Johnstone was the N0190- tlonist. Mrs. Harry W. Cudmorc announced that S.W.S. classes would begin today at Mason's Beach with Miss Loin Arsenault as instructor. The Bunbiiry Wonienfs institute are aponsorlnll - ll”! course which will be carried on daily for the next two weeks at which time the candidates will have an opportunity of taking Red Cross tests. ' nmanaa. Y-I:-S-Tz.RllAY -The funeral of the late Mrs. Phillip Griffin oi Emyvale was held on Monday morning from her late residence to st. Ann's Church, Lot 65 and was largely attended. Rae- qulem high mass was celebrated by the Pastor Rev. George Mc- Cormack. who also officiated at the grave in the adjoining cemet- ery. Rev. mule Callaghan was present in the sanctuary. The pail bearer; were Daniel Mcclnn. Earl Duffy. Michael CIarkln.-By- rnn Noonan. Dominic MacDonald and Lawrence Klckham. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mn. F. fireman (Dorie Bernadette who pound 3;” on Ills. re- IAVIII by serum. Maths" and sisters. C I Awarded Prize For Naming Festive Nook Several months ago, the com. "llllef Inpolnted to arrange last weeks celebration, decided to stage fa. contest to obtain a suitable name or the week. out of hundreds of ”am93 -Wbmlltad. the name: "Char- lottetown's Festive Week", suggegt- ed by 17-year-old Janet Rupert of Charlottetown, (above). was sel- ected aa the one most aptly de- scribing a week such as the com- mittee had in mind. Prior to the crowning of Miss Prince Edward Island on Market Square Saturday evening. Miss. Rupert was summoned to the plat- f0l'm by Brigadier Reid and pre- sented with a beoutlfful watch on behalf of the Festive Week com. mlttee. The. way the name "Festive Week has caught on with citizens and visitors alike. indicates that it was well chosen and Miss Rup- i ert is to be congra.tlilated on aug- gestlng this name which was cho- sen by the committee and which has been on thousands oi lips dur- ented young lady is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rupert and is 2. English lady Here For Conlgnlion well across Canada. with the Mari- time: contributing their share to the movement, states Mr. J. A. Argo, C.N.R. assistant vice presi- dent. frcight traffic division, and former chief oi the Traffic Bur- cau. Montreal, who arrived in Charlottetown last night. - He is accompanied on his tour of the Atlantic Provinces by Mr. C. L. McCoy, traffic manager for- the Atlantic Region. They were division freight and passenger agent for the island Division. After a brief inspection here Mr. Argo and Mr. McCoy will leave for Halifax. They will also visit Sydney, N.S., and New- foundland Tearsonalsm Mrs. A. E. T-lube-rt. sackvllle. N.B. has been a guest. of Mrs. Frank Riggs during Festive Week. Miss Mary Johnson of Saint John, N. B. is spending her sum- mer vacation visiting friends and relatives in the Province. Miss Gt-rti-ude Coyle. who is om- ployerl in Toronto. is spending a two vi-or-ks holiday in Charlotte- town, the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Coyle, 1'7 Passmore St. Rev. Richard Balm-.1. C.Ss.I-1.. a patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital, was reported by hospital authorities to be feeling much improved last night. Miss Marlonne Saunders of Tor- onto who. has been with her DIT- ents. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Saund- era for the past week leaves this morning for Snckvlllc music cnilrsc at Mount University summer school. Allison The many friends of Mrs. l-Iavl Lnvor: are sorry to lenrn of hcr illness. She has entered the P. E. 1. Hospital for treatment. IN MEMORIAM In im-in; memory of our Mir flier. Mrs. Russell Burgoyne. WV!" departed thll life JIILV IOIII. "M'- In our fllelffd her melliofy lingers. sweetly ta-mli-r, fond and true. There In not a day. elm Mother. That we do not think of you. Iver remembered by son and , and grandchildren. To Sound Economy In New Zealand soil. Zezlland people also latively after sound and sensible economic way my the past few weeks. This tal- ff ordered freedom A. Hislop, C.M.G.. High sinner for New Zcnlantl lmpm” student 5t NM” 133""! nda at Rotarv lunchcoii yester- Academy. dml ' In the dark days of 1935-36 it was possible for some politicians Pitcher. l Fredericton. met here by Mr. L. J. MacDonald, Stacey, John McDonald. Liverpool. Trites. Cllzirlottctown. Tlcv. G. Emmi-rson. to mks ,, partnienl. which make up over 50 HTHE GUARDIAN. CJ'lARI.UT'llET()WN Forty-four Boy Scriiits, and four leaders went under canvas at Camp Buchan yesterday. Wen- ther was warm and fine for the opening day of the Provlncl-ii Camp which continues until the 18th under the direction oi Camp Chief Fred Driscoll. The boys were assigned to six patrols, with semi-iusiependent camp-sites spaced through the woods. Patrol Leaders nre: Fox Patrol, Tommy MacKer7.io: Owl Patrol, Robert Steele; Crow Pli- trol. Arthur Cautry; Beaver Pa- trol. Ian Taylor; Muskrat Patrol. Lloyd Dalziel: and Duck Patrol Alan Massey. Assisting the Camp Chief In the general running oi the camp are Executive Commissioner Gor- don Kerr, and junior leaders Campbell and Ives. A. P. Cerettl. Borden. is expected to arrive later in the week. as is the per- manent camp cook. Frtld Mac- Adam. The boyii soon settled down comfortably and enjoyed an eve- ning of games. concluded by the first Council Fire. The boys who arrived the first day were: Fine Opening Day Under Canvas l:o1;Boy Scouts Sourls: Arthur Peters, Mike Gallant. Summerside: Edwin Ma('NeVln. King's Scout Tommy MacKenzl-3. King's Scout Robert Steele. Alberton: David Ouiton. McCue. James Oliver. O'Brien. Larry Profit. Profit, Eugene Callaghan. neth Mlllman. Edward Gordon Campbell, Albert Kiilvh. St. Paul's: King's Scout Bill Ives. king's Scout Artllur Cauiy William Nelson. Lloyd Dalziel, Roddy Ives, Alan Massey, Ian Taylor. Borden: Desmond Mcivnr, Ger- ald Araenault, Joseph MacDon- ald. Malcolm Lodge, Graham Lodge, Robert Gallant. Robert A. Rose, Arthur Sexton. St. James: Sterling Glddlngs. Lone Scouts: Mayne Bernard. Paul Newcombe, Gedilie Johnston, I(enneth MacLeod, Wendell Hilb- ey. East Royalty: David Heartz, James Gill, William Power, Paul Mustard. 1st Charlottetown: Dougall. Grand View: Roger Terrence Benny Ken- Mlllman. Billie Mac- Llncoln Enman. Describes Return the bountiful ixlfis of and scent-r,v. New have a re- llilzh standard of living having returned the Enjoying climate to and personal Commis- IO govern- and New Zealand an experiment socialism and became the Com- iecenlly by Lady Alexander. Mrs. -7- monwenllli "guinea pig" in tesi- Brooke Claxton and a special M”- 15- Dal"! "l l-'fli'"5lCj"' inc ideas of government dircr,- committee. 5ll'lT- Vl'-l'lSlM1fl- l1-'15 ltlrlyfd 1” lion of mu-lgv plinsc of the N'0- Winter issue will he similar to llllil (lly l7lPll5"lll0l'l' "0 l"lfll'l'5' nrinly. the speaker said. (I'll? that worn by W.R.C.N.S. in the 51": lhr F-E-1; llomens llistitiiih people hurl their fill of socialism second world Vllar but will have rnnveiltion ulilch commences this and in 1949 ,.,.m,.,,ed ,, g,,,.,.,.,k gm buuons on lmumms of an 'P"ffl"'"l? lflgllllq 1”-l'lll0lVl'm 0! ll?" merit wllicli credited them with ranks instead of the wartime '1:;"'" S V. 3;” ' H lllVe"ill)illgf,V in "get in out of the black bone buttons, l summer l"VCCDllOll of tlic-L three olhnr '1" dcscubm-R-ms. CON1-Hm "W plemly 1mm the warume issued lVlariiinio Pi'oi'inci-Vs and lll"l' ilili- High Commslssmnu smd- NPW The new w'R'C'N' tn) Wm wear a Marv mm mm p-repnrcd bv the ZPlIlEll'lfl consisted of lSlfirll'slS Mnartiy cu; skipper him. omce lVonicn's institutes of the. var- yf. nhom 10009? Squaw m”C5' duly dl'E5S 01 8 light weight mat- inus Provinces she has been vis- ftaiufdl-IE ml” sou-H Mrst Owl. HML Th? Summer wardmpe Wm mm; ' l.f”l”'"i' 'ih('I' P0ll1l(l):)9('x')'(3)" :1 ll?” also include 8. smart walking out A liir-nllicr of the ()r;:ziiliziilion m! 0" "cu es ' 80115. Lmmrm Clmsisung of C Skipper Committee of the National Fetl- Grass H Um found:-M-Ion or mi ml-l9 Skirt End an all White jacket. , , , economy. The nlagnlflci-nt stock .?A..R.-,........RjmT "”””." ”l W; 1'5 5'". is Stu.”-V" itrnzins on Sour round pasture miller, and that the main Fes- l"3'm" '” ("'"ll"'d” W'”t " Vic” gives New Zealnncl a distinct. ad- Live week committee be paid .to belterinlr: relations, between Vanlam. in an dam. pmd,,,., 5200 for decoratiogs. lhfl:ID0"1 " fm mid E"fg”"dr and she lu-is become the world's speaking of the heavy expenses "7 Pi 1'” I" m"”"””" m" lendinl? exiiorlrf Of lllcse PT” in preparing for Festive Week by ;m,.'n.QuchPC."m me "Ply hf,” d"9l5- both the City and the business rmlnclal rneetiligs she l-.lII ha e firms Councmor Stewart Slawd m;,'h.:”hI')n.h 1,, .ch.d,,,,.,.1 q., """ "MU" E'"""" the people who gained the most. " ' A I - , , , paid the least. He said these were mf::t'lilmzl's"3”"d ll In. spite of lllP' dI&inco to the me provincial Govemmnb who C gmgg ad, .7 7; British """k"'- b'”w Z”"a"d mi” contributed very little and the piles one linlf of nll the butter provincial Driving Parkwvho con. . - ' used in Great Britain. one hnlf mbuted homing. the cheese, olno quarter (if ill? The Council Called rm. lmders :'ll1:M;vo"')'lld ” "9 "Em?" "30 O for the supplying of the Police - n , . . The M 1, M N”, Zealand Department. with 15 pairs of boo.s, S are prorlidpnf their place in the golilgspu Jackets and mi" uh” Commonwealth of Nzillons and ' . . . '-.'"'T . have responded notably in every A mmmmee N?! gaullcllgorg Railway traffic is holding up can for trmpsv food suppups mm, H. Beaten, C. . ox an . . war material. Many New Znalalltl airmen were trained in Canada and had warm appreciation of the hospitality shown them by Canadians. Guests yesterday lncl.irlci'l Ru- tarlans Fred Pfcnnliig. Columbus. Olllo, Melville Aitken. Hamilton. Ont.. Charles Marshall. Halifax. Orrin MacGl'cgor. Halifax, G. U. N 13.. Ed- Les Rev. Also present were Messrs. I-rank Mu- Kenzic. Bangor. Maine. Dr. J. W. Larraboe. Hartford. Conn., H. L. James Stanford Univer- sity, Clillfornla. F. Gordon Hutch- :-son. Charlottetown, Clllirles l-I Scott, Ottawa. Alex Brliugli. Dr. Slanbilrg. and Rev. .lnhn S. Bon- nell. New York. sin-ssrfrivllue (Cnntiniied-front Page ii Duff. Montrcnl. Fr-rdericion. N. B-. gar C. held up as the heads for the con- trol box had not arrived here. He was told they were shipped here. he said. The increase of expenditure to date this ycar amount: in :16.- 4N.4l over the cxpcnditurell for the same period a year ago it was stated in the financial report pre- pared by Councillor Prowse and read by Councillor L. O'Donnell. The increase of receipts over the same period this year was 533.- 521.32 above that of a year ago. the report continued. Total ex- penditures to date have amounted to 32'fJ.ll'I.D9 against t&6,088.58 a year ago. The big items in ex- penditurea are interest on deben- tures. school board and Street. De- per cent of the money date. , . The total amount of real estate taxes this year have amounted to !l40,209.24 or 322,374.47 more than the 31l'l,&4.'14 collected during the same period last year. Personal property taxes showed an increase of 31403.45 over those collected to this date last year. 352,936.13 have been collected this year In comparison with 3-51,530.63 a year ago. - Poll Tex (inflections: spent II There was a decrease of 3250.10 in poll taxes this year. Last yell-'e figures show that ss.:l7.so were collected against 0551.40 for the same period this year. The Council moved that M80 be paid to A. B. Smithuchairnian. of daughter-In-law John and Annie done by men iberfy, said His Excellency T, (3, Capably of taking over these jobs. Among the shore duties they will to ca... be assigned are those of communi- cators. writers. storeswomen, nav- safety equipment workers). mete- orologlcal observers, l-aoar plotters o persuade the people that their and seaward defence watchkeepcrs. difficulties ucre flue ment policies entered upon of the new Wren 0 in been approved and were viewed R Naval Recruiting Plans For Women Plans for recruiting women into the Royal Canadian Navy (Re- serve) this fall are under way at Naval Headquarters. Ottawa. W.R.C.N.S. will be recruited to handle many jobs at present being in order that in times of emergency they will be airwomen (fitters, rlggers and Details of styling and designing uniform have Stewart was appointed to prepare plans for the. presentation of an award from the City to Miss Donalda MacLeod, Victoria, in honor of her being chosen Miss P. E. I. last week. The Council also extended their hcariiest congratulations and sin- cere thanks io the Festive Week Committee and its energetic chair- man, Brigadier W. W. Reid. REVAN CALLS (Continued from Page 1) President Truman's plan for aid to areas. General settlement at all issues from which the cold war has de- veloped. including control of the world's international waterways like the Dardanellcs. the Suez and Panama Canals, and oil supplies. A full-scale review of British- Amerlcan relations. A negotiated settlement of out- pnliii-fbE' underdeveloped standing questions with Red China. Abandonment of plans in rt-arm Germany or to bring Franco's Spain into the Atlantic pact. The west should guarantee full military aid to Yugoslavia if it is attacked by Russia. Britain should make clear to the U. S. the circumstances un- der which American bombers would be allowed to leave British bases on military and warlike missions and "lt should he estab- lished beyond doubt that the British veto iii absolute." 0 Annual Knights Of Columbus carnival JULY 19th, 20th. 21st On the grounds adjoining the home Fun for young and old Games, Ice Cream. Hot Dogs, Bingo It's Big - It's Better Than ever lisconylsiili (Continued-'from Psge ll stressed. In 1941. India had nearly 300.000.000 population. The five-year proposal is divid- ed into two sections. It would re- store the pre-war output of essent- ial consumer goods by spending 14.500.000.000 rupees 133,135,300.- 000). -The spending of 3.000.000.000 more rupees would depend on whether India could get help from more advanced countries. Although neither the Hindu no: Moslem religions opposes ibrth control, many Indians are against it for superstitutlous and other ICRSOPI. NO OERTAINTY (Continued from Page 1) four negotiators. The Pelping ra- dio said Monday night they were lealing Pyongyang for Kaesong. AP correspondent Sam Summer- lin reported from southeast of, Kaesong that armed Communisti soldiers and unarmed Americans worked side by side Monday clear- ing mines from the road U. N. negotiators must use if flying is not regularly possible. A party of 40 American en-, glneers ran into a larg group of Chinese soldiers about five miles southeast of Kaesong. "A Chinaman took out a knife and drew a line across the road." one of the engineers related. "He told us in broken English, 'We work this side of the line; you work that side'." The Americans and 20 South Korean laborers had worked about eight miles beyond U'.N. lines without finding any mine: when they sighted the Chinese. The American officer said he could see between 200 and :00 Chinese on the road north. l ..l l Vital Point: It seemed likely that the five 1 UN. delegates would insist that, at least two points be lncludeol in an armistice: ' 1. Establishment of a buffer zone extending into North Korea. 2. Surveillance of Communist, territory by neutrals to see whe- ther the Rcds were building up ffensive capabilities. I also seemed certain that Ridgway would order his air force to keep pounding at Communist concentrations and supply points during the negotiations - but spare the road from Pyongyang to Kaesong. U. N. planes continued to hammer away at the Reds Monday while ground forces clashed with the Communists lnl bitter, isolated battles. An arnlistice would contain a clause declaring a cease-fire. At; the moment, the U. N. hold: I strong line, nearly all of it in North Korea, and therefore would be reluctant to pull back to less favorable positions near the 38th parallel -- the old boundary of North and South Korea. The U. N. obviously was wor- ried that the Reds might use I truce to build up their forces for another attempt to conquer Korea by force. Conference Leaders licad- l Turner 'l UN. representatives are ed by Vicc-Admiral C. Joy, commander of U. S. naval t, forces in the Far East. Others”; are Maj.-Gen. L. C. Craigie. i'icc- 1, commander of the U.S. Far East . Air Force; Maj.-Gen. H. l. Hodcs. ! Eighth Army deputy chief of 3 staff: Rear - Admiral Arleigh ; Burke, commander of the U. S.i cruiser division five. and Maj.-I Gen. Pak Sun Yup. commander of the South Korean army's lst corps. The Communist delegation in- cludes Gen. Nam ll, chief of staff of the North Korean army; Maj.- l Gen. Lee Song Cho, chief of staff of the sub-headquarters of the North Korean army; Gen. Tungl Hue, commander of the Chinese Communist 15th army group. and Gen. Hsieh Fang, on whom no information was available. Tung's name also is spcltl "Teng" in some Chinese transla- tion systems. As in Sunday's preliminary. talks, western newspaper men I were not permitted in Kusong,l although the Communists are ex- l pectcd lxa have their own corres- pondents and cameramen on the spot. A US. army movie camera man and army still camera men I were expected to attend. Rldgivay indicated that heirs of the lV8SlA!l'l'l press corps! ure conferences. I l I were Officer 4' Left By Plano For I -lforming Plans llraining In Ontario F 4 Major L. E. Welliier 3 Members of the 28th I..A.A, Reg. lment commanded by Maj, L, E, Wellner took to the air Sundal-l morning en route to their annual. slimmer camp at Picton. r)ntN Other officers altcndliig lfl('lLlCl9 Capt. M. E. Campbell. Capt. A. F1 Farquharson and Lieiif. H. W. F) Hughes. Sergeants going wr-re A, R. Dalziel and l.. J. Paqu:-t. while the Bombardier-s were J. R. Lund, J. B. MacDonald. J. J. A. Mclnnist and A. P. Westcrlzard. The Gun-l ners were J. A. Cheverlc, P. nH Drisooll. P. Janiicson. R. R. K1.-. win. J. W. Lacey. A. Steele and R. J. Strung. Also making the allnllal trip Cadets C. J. Me. Kenna and W. L. McKenns. I , overhauled and - gleaming red paint. 5lAl3 i,lDVf ,For Mar. Fire Chiefs Convention l -Fire Chief I-Bf MacNeill said j last night that plans for the 31th ;-annual convention of the Marl- time Fire Chiefs were progressing Ilfavorr-lbl,v. The convention wil. be held in Summcrside from Mon- day July 16th until Thursday July 19th. Already about one hun- dred rexzistratlons have been re- ceived by the secretary. Gen Huge, and Fire Chief W. 13. Mac- Nelll. This is the second annuA' convention of the fire chiefs ti: be held in P. E. I. and the first in Slimmerslde. in 1987 Chas- lottetown was host in the fire chiefs for the first time it was held in this Province. All the fire fighting equipment has been the trucks are proudly sporting fresh coats of Arrangements have been made for housing the visitors, chiefs and their families at the scasllorc cabins and hotels Chief MacNeill said that he be- lieved that there. would be repre- scntatlvrs froln Canada's new pro- vince. Ncwfolliidland. at the con- vention this year. FOR THE BEST IN DRUG STORE NEEDS Shop At 'hnUi'ptlonI Arnnefoly Dupnud s-in "IF I PHONE 3060 I LOOK AT IT ANY WAY YOU LIKE . . . IT'S Tl-IE PIN-UP PICTURE OF THE YEAR . . . AND FUN. NIER THAN "FATHER OF THE BRIDE!" 9. If n boy . . . n lliindle of joy . . to "Father of the Bride", starring and Elizlilinth Taylor. . . COMING TNIIR. ., - .... . in M-G-lll'n happy successor Spenccr Tracy, Joan Bonnet! PRINCE EOWARO --Cv.H. YOU have n place of business . . . urlng Plant or A Farm. According to family, you are supporting M. - - A Slnrv. A Wareholise. A Manufacl. Statistics. in addition to your mm M the llll of luxury in number of families of cl .. 1'0 ems either or both Rats and Mice! The figure in dollars and cents that Rodents cost lh l f P ' - p out 0' this world . ll!0De 0 rlnce ltdviaril Island each . BUT, there is and expensive situation. The answer WARFARIN - ycrir is truly now a remedy for this intolerable to your Rat and Mouse Problem is the new Rodent Poison ti.-t RE.-tl.I.Y WORKS and that Rats and Mice really like! Paul de Kruif wrote Warrarin up In 1). . . I . March Readers Digest under the heading I I very interesting article. Warfarln contal "'9 W005 0" Pnllcnls. that slows blood c "Sure Death in Rats" A n, p. ns an ingredient that acts on oagulatliin. Rodents, both rm. II I . "' "I 00. crave more and more ofpthe clielxilcally treated Wurhrln ""1 have been found in the most we, lwarfarln. It is priced 89 cents for th m9"l' .5 pound tin In HOLMAN'S PRODUCE - "0I.DIAN'S GROCERY .. kened condition iltlll feasting on e 1 pound tin and 3.85 for the AND . ' . . IIOIMANS HARDWARE DEPARTMENTS of the Summeritltb might be permitted to attend fut- I Store. Don't put up with Rats and line today from H0l.MAN'S. c any longer - Order WARFARIN YOU'LL ENJOY A SUPER SMllUlH A SAFE ill the Music Festive Week com- I O Super-Cushion is far more than just ii new tire-itls a new KIND of tire that gives you an unbelievably smoother, softer ride . . . increases com- for! and safety . . . actually adds to the life of your car by absorbing road shock and vibration. Our modem change-over plan makes it easy for you to enjoy the many EXTRA advantages of this great tire . . . drive in and let's talk it over. oooo)'VisAn W-"--': -.-3z;aw&I-aG2w . A. IIORIIE & CO. LTD. RILIAILI MOTORS LTD.-WMMIISIDI J OHUIIAI. MOTORS SALES I SIRVICI V ....,-....,.-. . .-.-c-n...F-,- ..-..s..-,,-.v-.....-g,.-.- si.:..'r's