JULY 9. 1951 Vrulis, WESTERN GUARDIAN PRINCE COUNT! OFFICE I ninnnr Street. Snnunenldo. Phone I03) Newt. Snbacrlptl . Advertising Iepreaontatlvea J. ELMEB MURPHY and GEORGE CLOW House Phones: 8033 and I038 The Guardian may be bought at any of the following etorca In snninm-elder gall Bookstore. Snninner Street: Gonrllee Drugstore. II Central Street: Kellyl News-stand. Water Street: Mara Gandet 8'! Granville street: Alyre Doucette'a Grocery. Second Street: Island Motor Transport. Water Street; Alban'a Grocery, I20 Buaaell Street. ' K. I. Walla In Kenalngton WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alborton: Phone: Frank Weeks. lupreaenfallva. 68-2 Offlw and 68-8 Ilouae. .COMPl'a'Tl-INT Complete suranca Service. W. Boyd Beotrsto. Kensington. LTHE PAYNTER PICNIC will be held at Leigh Paynters. July 11th. If not fine the following day ..NOTICE. - My pure bred registered bull is not for public service. Neil J. Mchellan, Grand River, Lot 14. ..RESERVE July liltll. 20th. 'lll(I 21st for mzlnimolll K. of C. ':.lrllivill on the grounds adjoin- ng the home. Fun for all. .. FROM TORONTO - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cullcli and young rlllilghter Vivian were visitors to Prince Edward Island after an ab :('llCC of ten years. Tiicy attended the funeral of Mr. Cullen's father, John Cullen of l'iu1)e.River. - K. ..A SPECIAL meeting of the ,:il('p.'l)'6rS of lndilln River -IVIIUOI District will he held in llln school lilnlllllly. .luly 9 at El ,rnl, important business concern- nl: the new school will be dis v ed. A filll rlllolillnnvc Is requested. By order of - RETURNS TO CALGARY - lirs, William Tnvrrarity and three .-lllldren left Tliilrsday by air to return to their home in Calgary after spending six weeks in Ken- nngton. They were accompanied 3)' Mrs. Invcrarity's sister. MlS5 leggy McQuaid. - K. - HOME FROM vascouvl.-:n .. Miss Ann Tuplin has arrived at .llr home in Indian River from Vancouver where she was attend- ng King Edward High School- lvhile in Vancouver Ann lived with lcr auilt. Mrs. Campbell, (Jane rnpun), formerly of Indian River. She came home by 13115 ll355I"3 ;hrough many beautiful cities and rural districts. - K M, Wellington station PIONIO Wednesday. July llth CHICKEN SUPPER Served from 4.00 to 9.00 Dance. commencing at 9.30 Everybody welcome GET MORE MONEY FROM HAY By using )IALAGASHf HAY or iligher Feeding Value Better Quality I-lay . increased Milk Production Richer Color and Aroma Stopping Mow Spoilage Preventing Barn Fires Limited Quantity In Stock at BRAOE Mcl(AY & OD. LTD. Sunlmcrsido, P. E. I. SALT Professional cards Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commerce Bulldlnl Innnnerelde. Pi I. I. PHONE 2388 ' : I it:;iii3..r.....i Opt.D.. R.O. onolmznllsr Eyes Examined Glaaeee Fitted Office Hours: 0 to I2 - I to 5 and by appointment Phone 3287 IIGINT THEATRE BLDG. lnnlner st... snnaniorslde yr. .. y I. F. llamr R. O. OPTOMETBIIT Complete vlrnal Analyua . .- Glaaaea Fitted I PHONE IIIO IIALLMANI BUILDING Innnerdde. P.l.l. 1' 7 -ICE CREAM SOCIAL at James A. Stewart's, Kelvin, July llth. -BUYING peeled pulpwood throughout July at market price: Contact P .E. I. Produce Co.. Ltd, Kcnsington. Phone-5'! or George H Brookins. Kelisington, Phone 9. -SALE HOME MADE ICE CREAM arid Strawlberry Short- cake. North Bedeque Hall. Mon- day evening, July 9th. --l.'NLOAyIN(ll car. llydrated spray lime, wholesale and re- tail. J. F. Morris, Kinl..ora. -HOME MADE ice-cream lln(I lunches at Walter llloase's Tllursrllly, July 12 in aid of school. If not line following night. -(.'A.'N'I41 DISMISSED -:Magis- irate R. S. Hinton. K.C.. in Summersldo dismissed a rose of drunken llrivinl: which Iiild been otljoilrncd for jildrzlnclil. Several spenders were given tl-r- usual fines. - FROM NEW JERSEY - Mrs. Joan Gallagher and Miss Eva Col- lin of Englewood, N. J., arrived last week to spend their annual holi- days with Mrs. Gallagher's broth- er James Dilnpliy and family of Kcnsington. This year they were accompanied by Miss Katie Mc- Cnhe of New York who is visiting P.E.I. for the first time and en- jcuing very much the novelty of life on the farm. -- K --NEVV "S(7.llllII:JIlSlI)I-2" SIGN --A new 'iSummersicle" neon sign has been erected at Read-: Corner. There had previously been a sign there for a number of years and it could be seen from a considerable distance on the main lllgl-uvay. The new sign has fl large arrow above it pointing in the direction of Sum- mcrside and below are the words "two miles". Tile word "Summer- sidc” is spelled out in large let- ters and it is libout icn fe.-r high.-S. - WINNIPEG TOUIIISTS - Detectlve Sergt. Beebcy of the Winnipeg police force with Mrs. Beebey and their dailgllter Pat- ricia. are spending their vacation at Summerside, P. E.I. Their son Dennis Becbey is taking an of- flccrs' course at the R.C A.F. Summerslde station. Detective Beebey had some excursions after the "speckled beauties" to Tignisli. Black Pond and other places. with such disciples of Isaac Walton as Dr. E. T. Tanton. Mr. Strong. Capt. Basil Kelly. It is their first visit to this province and they are heart- ily cnjoying it. - K - WEATHER MAN NOT FAV- ORABLE - The congregation of the Brae United Church were un- fortunate in the dates selected for their congregational picnic. They set Thursday July 5th but it rain- ed very hard and had to be post- poned. It was decided to hold it on Friday evening. July 6th. The wind was very high and extremely cold. much like a day in October or early November instead of July Everybody was shivering and pitt- ting on extra coats and jackets. In addition there was a steady mist. A few turned up. but ice cream and cold drinks did not sell well on such a cold day. The ladies served delicious lunches but it was a pity that the weather was so in- clement. There were swings for the children. The picnic was held at the field of James D. Macxinnon. Brae. HOLLESTI-ZR. CAI... VISIT- Olls -- Mr. and Mrs. John Camp- bell of Hollester, California. made the long trip by Packard car re- cently and arrived at their former homea in the New London district. Mrs. Campbell was the former Pearl McLeod. daughter of Capt. Robert McLeod of French River. She was a former organist in the famous Geddy Memorial Church Mr, Campbell is one of several lions of the late John Campbell of Land River. In hill younger days Mr- Comnbcll and his brothers belong- ed to a cotcrie of athletes who made Kenslngton a centre and gathering place. Among his con- temporaries were. Dan Mathiesori. Walter McKenzie. Will Pl-ofitt. the late George sheen. Lorne Bowm- an: and others in the environs of Kenslngton. and Form: Graves. Blllv Cameron. and Bud Mountain of Summerside. Mr. Campbell has been eminently success'ul in the contracting and real estate bus- iness - so much llo that althouwh comparatively young. he WI! 3519 to retire recently with a life com- petence. Tommy Burns and Walt- er Found (formerly of Clifton! are near neighbors in California. Their many friends and relatives in P. E. I. will be pleased to meet them. - K - ENTERTAINMENT - One of the finest entertainments heard in ' 0'Leary for a long time WM presented in the 0'!-en-I'.V HI" 0" Thursday night. June 28th., by the summerslde Male Chonll "Dd" the . ' of the 0'Leery Public Library Committee. Each and ev- ery number was greatly enjoyed and many of them were encored. The chairman was Rev. W.0. Dlckson who is chairman of the o'ual-y Library Committee. The entire proceeds were given W the o-um Library. The followlnl In tho program: - A selection. "Bless this 1-Iouee" by the Chorus: A tenor solo, "whet-o'er you walk" by 00?- don MacDonald: Several accordions solos by Douglas Plneau. The fol- lowing numbers were sung by tho whole chorus: "The Jolly Roger" "Fire Down Below". "Come where my love lies dreaming", "Green Hills of England" and "Now is the Hour". There was a baritone solo. "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" by Mr. John.Cameron. Mr. Bliss MacFarlano had a humorous read- ing "Soup". There was a baritone solo "Song of the Hebrldes" and other selected numbers by Mr. John Leuty. A humorous sketch, m costume. entitled "John and James O'R.lelly" also delighted the aud- ience as did a duet of the Gay Nineties, in appropriate costumes entitled ”Dearic" by Mrs. Don Lid- stone and Iver Phillips. Mr. Iver Phillips had a baritone solo, en- titled "For you alone" and he re- sponded to several encores. Blair Waite and his father. Ken Waite delighted the audience with in- strumental music and appeared several times on the program. The little lad, Blair. also did a tap dancing exhibition. The thanks of the O'Leary Library Committee to the splendid program presented by the Summerside Male Chorus was voiced by Dr. L.G. Dewar of O'- Leary and unanimously adopted. The only regret was that the nud- ience was small but when the group returns again. the hall would be jammed full because of the ex- cellence of the program. After the program the group were enter- tained at the residence of Dr. L.G. Dewar and dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. J. M. MacWil- liam, Mrs. John Moreshead, Mrs 1-:.w. Turner, Mrs. W. G. Dickson and Miss Hester Boates. During the lunch hour members of the Chorus sang and DIBYCCL 1?: W35 an evening of great enjoyment and pleasure. 1 Personals Lmiss Marie Murray of Sum- mersidc. is l':siling Mr. and MIS- Garficid Tl-emere. Ch3fl0"9r town.-S. -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richard- son, Orlando. Florida. is. visiting her mtg,-3 in Summelx-lde. Mrs. Maurice Bowen and Mls Clarence Landry.-S. -Mrs. W. A.IPatierson of Georift” town is renewing friendships in Elmsdaie where Rev. Mr. Patter- son was minister for some 3'88!!- .. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Leard. Al- berton, have as their welcome guest Mrs. D. Davis of Charlotte- town. - Miss Gladys LeBlanc of Sllm' merville. Mass is spelld-U18 her half idays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, RN. Lealanc. Kenslnlzt0n--- K. -Miss Blanche Cameron of the office staff of R. T. Holman Ltd.. is a patient in the Prince County Hospllal with virus pneumonia. - Her nlaliy friends are glad I0 see Mrs. Robert Duniih.V Of Ker" sington out again after her recent illness. - K ,Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gallant of Sumlnel-sldelare leaving t0m0l”f'0W to visit their daughter and son'- m,1aw 3,. Tm-onto, Mr. and Mrs. Sal Amodeo. Edison Baker and David walls have returned to their homes in Summerslde from an automobile trip to Moose Jaw. Saskatchewan. -S. PERS -Messrs. John Stewart returned -Mrs. . on Monday to her home in Cape Breton. NS.. after having SP9"! the past month in Summerside visiting the home of Mn 1 an't'I Mrs. Jack Peters, Market Sree. Z ..Mr. and Mrs. John Burris. DIO- prietors of Nellie's Restaurant. Kensington. are spending a well- earned holiday back in St. John. N.B. - K .. Miss Marlene Pickering. Darn- ley. is spending a week It the V3" Strickland Cabins. Mums River. with her uncle nnd.nunt. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Pickering. Ch3"0”e' town, and their son Carl. - Bill'- - Mr. Leo Cullen of Boston. ac- companied by his daughter Mary A. attended the funeral of hls'l&- me,-, John Cullen of Hope RM?- Mrs. Cullen (nee Mary Cishl J01”- cd her husband last week and via- ited her many friends in Gra- ham's Road and other Pl3Ce5- "K -Mrs. Dannie Stewart. MYS- Jark Stewart Jr.. and 'W0 chmf ren Shit-la nnd Jackie returned 19 their homes in CBPE B"m"- N' s., on Monday after having 83.93; the last month vlsltlnsk Feb parents. Mr. and Mrs. .36 erg. Market Street. ..M.- and Mrs. W. T. Matheson. Summer-side. hBV! 55 their 5"e515 three of their daughtera and their husbands. They 3'9 Ml” "d M;;' J. L Boyd and and Mr. I-Iollett of Fort William. 0" -,- " Mr. and Mrs. Otto MacKinnon and chug,-en David and Dianne of Boston. M9-I3-TV g. Amndlng the Presbyterlal mamas, u,.zlon Church. Crlui; lottetown last Tuesday war; Ice. William stavert and Mrs. or paynter. Kelvin Grove. M80 MY; Alexander I-Illtz. Mrs. Hollce Hell - bert, Mrs. John W. A l Mrs. B. Linklctter and Mrs. Ann? Humphrey. Kensington. - Bil? ed to Grand Valley. Olllm Am: gpending the month of June”: Norboro with his mother. I'll George Glover and other mem- M WANTED Experienced Mechanic GOOD WAGES A. HORNE & CO. LTD. Summerslde - Mr. Cecil olo;el- has returrl- ' Rev. A. R. Wallis Inducted Al Alberlonlharge Rev. A.l'(.. Wallis was inducted as minister of the Alberton pang- oral Charge of the United church of Canada. at an impressive ser. vice in the Alberton Church Friday Wenlnk. Rev. J.M. sheep of Elms- dale conducted the service. In addressing the congregation Rev. W. G. Dickson of 0'L.eal-V brought KWEWIES from his charge. He stated that a congregation has a. right to expect their minister to nreach Christ crucified and through pastoral visitation to min- lstcr to the varied needs of his P90Dle. It is the duty of the con- gregatlon to treat their minister with justice and hllmillty. Minis- ter and people working togethg; can accomplish great things for God. Rev. R.H. Baxter of Bideford addressed the minister, At an in. duction. he said, members of Pres- bytery meet with minister and neo- plc to ask God's blessing on their new relationship. Ministers place themselves in the service of Christ and are instruments of His The minister's task is to interpret the' Spirit of Christ to men with win- someness and with force. Following the induction, fl solo. "Take Time to be Holy". was ren- dered by Mr. Gordon Coffin. Rev. Mr. Wallis pronounced the bene- diction. At the close of the service Rev Mr. and Mrs. Wallis were introduc- ed to their people and to repre- sentatives of other charges who were present. Boat Races For Malpeqlle Cove - All roads lead to Malpequo Cove on Wednesday July llth when boat races (all closes) will be held. These races are open to all and entries must be in by 10.00 A M. on Wednesday, July llth at Champions Factory. Malpeque. I THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN Nassau Yacht In Three Day Visit To Summerside A private pacht. the Janeen. from Nassau, Bahamu. will sail this morning continuing a cruise that will take it up the St. Law- rence River. after a three-day stay in summerside. The ship. which is truly magnificent in its fittings and furnishings Ls owned by Sir Oliver Simmonds. an industrialist whose home is in Nassau. Sir Oliver and Lady Slmmnnd, are on board as wel' as their EH6-its. Mr. and Mr.-'.. William Berclltolrl of New York Mr. Berch. told is a commercial artist and he and Mrs. Berchtold leave by plane this morning for New Yor'.: and will re-join the vacht at a later date on the st. Lnwrenr-e. The li8Tt.V called on Mayor Henry Wedge on Saturday morn- ing at the Town Hall and at noon were luncheon guests of Wing Commander D. A. Willis nnd Mrs. VVIIIIS at the R. C. A F. station In the afternoon Mayor and Mrs WGCISO. Wing Commander and Mrs. Willis and a small party were invited on board the ship for cocktails. Yesterday morning the visitors were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Martin of Miscouche on a fishing trip. Ill the afternoon they visited Cavendish and Green Gables. cap. lain of the ship is Lt. Commander R. N. Taylor, formerly of the Royal Navy, who at the end of lhe war was in cha e of the destruct- ion of the Island of Iutland.-S. IIIOE ADMIRAL Continued from page 1 ”I”hatis a cold way of not being exactly hostile." he explained to a press conference. "There was plenty of disagree- ment at times. There were many poinLs that were not understood. A meeting of the minds had to be reached, and was reached." he said. He refused to be more specific. Kinney said the meeting was 510W 10 get underway. He finally broke the ice by saying, "let's sit down to business" The meeting lasted from 9:47 A number of ball teams will Qi,?,,""u:f',l1”3.;l(;l”F'.l'Ma"d "am 32”” participate in ball games and oth- 'Hg idienmiied ihi I R d er sports will be held for lounr: ,.0m.m. as a C01 echop 8. "E- and old. The Ladies Aid of Keir f.;,,,,,; Komn A,'m,. ""3, ”i 3?; Memorial Presbyterian Church mos; M the Red ,,;.'k. ark: L: will serve a delicious chicken and Co; chi who 1.: i1.e:::)'Led m" ham 5”pp"- The Ladies Md Mr Cliincsc had a small voice in th: Princetown United Church will be, pl-ocfedings. A Ly. coll Kim 0, in cl-large of a booth selling cold rlrlnks. ice cream and hot dogs etc. r y bers of the family. Mr. Glover also visited relatives and friends lit other points cnloyed trips to var. ious parts of the Island. both East: and West. and was charmed with a View of her fair fields and l l i l the North Korean army kc-pt en- tirely silcnt. Klnncy's fellow members were Col. J. G. Murray. U. S. Marine Corps, and Col. Soo Young Lee, of 9 Republic of Korea Army. The home where the meeting was held was decorated simply, Kinney said. There was no Com- munist propaganda placards in streams from the air. transported; sight and "me M the U5”! pm" by Emnfs Flying servim g Bur j tures of Stalin. Mao Tze-Tung - Mr. and Mrs. W.A, Chadwick, Montreal, accompanied by their daughter and son. Heather and Harlev. are spending R vacation with Mrs. Chadwlr-k's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey. Darnley. - Miss Ruth Profitt. Toronto. has arrived tr spend her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Profitt. Burlington. - Bur - Mrs. W.C. MacLeod, Ken- sington. has returned home after spending the past week pleasgnt. ly with her sister. Mrs. P. Thomp- son and other relatives at Mill's Pt. - But. The Rev. Willard Picketts. Mrs. Piclretts and family. Newcastle N. B.. arrived to spend the month of July at their summer cottage st Btavei-t's Shore. Bedeque. They wlllnalso visit relatives and friends. - ur. - Mrs. -Leo Muhitch (the for- mer Rita Hopgood) of Toronto Ii spending her vacation in summer- sidc, the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hopgood, Cam- bridge Street. -M s. A. W. Patterson of George- town renewlng fqendllhips in Elmsdale where Rev. Mr. Patterson was minister for some years. - Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Lenrd. Alberton. have as their welcome guest Mrs. Davis of Charlottetown - Mrs. Gladys Prlzzel. Super- visor of the General Hospital at Port Arthur. Ont.. arrived to spend the month of July with her broth- er-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. William Montgomery. Bedeque. and other members of her family.- Bur. - A welcome guest of the Rev. Robert Coupland and his aunt. Miss Glendinning on Sunday. was Mr. Elmer Crouse of Middle La Have. Lunenburg Co, N.S. Mr. Grouse. a warden in one of the churches in Mr. Couplsnd's former parish. is a cabinctmaker by trade. and is here under contract with the Royal Bank of Canada to to- stall fumilhlnga in the bank bulld- lnlzs at Hunter River and Char- lottetown. - Bur. 0l' l other Rcd big shots. I ! Beer and Cookies While the conference was going on. 30 to 40 armed Chinese guards ringed the two helicopters that had brought the U. N. delegation to Kaesong. Four of the guards approached the pilots and offer- ed candy, cookies, North Korean beer and sake. Kinney said his group was met by three Communist officers in three jeeps. one of them Russian and two American. He said one American jeep wouldn't start, and had to be cranked. At the house the Reds made a show of being hosts, displaying, vodka. beer: water, a strange looking candy and fruit. "We didn't take any of it," Kin- ney said. adding that the Allies lite their own rations during the recess. "rhey were definitely however," he added. About the house were some wo- men in uniform. Kinney said these apparently were servants. They did not approach the U. N. group. Asked whether the Communist three seemed to have the same weight in authority as the U. N. ..j.. FOR SALE Chevrolet three ton truck with platform, 1944 model, licensed and in good condi- tion. hosts, Enterprise oil h u r n i n g r a n g e. practically new. equipped with motor, hot water coil and boiler. New poultry equipment con- sisting of community nests, reel type flock feeders. automatic float valves, and slatted type roosts. Apply to HERBERT MATTHEWS. Alberton, P.E.I. ll.c.A.r. MOBILE RECRUITING UNIT will be or tile Conn House I ALBERTON THURSDAY. JULY lztll To Interview residents of Alber-ten. O'l.eory. Tignlsli and Vicinity team, Kinney hesltatrd a moment and replied ”slnce probably not many commanders give their staff sucrl good backing as General Ridgway, I doubt if the enemy party felt as free to make decis- ions as we did." The liaison groups had no auth- ority other than to set the stage for the full-scale m-ratings star-1,- ing Tuesday. Vital Problems Here are two of the biggest problems that will have to be de- cided then. assuming that a cease- fire is agreed on: y 1. On what line will the oppos- ing armies settle while the non- military aspects of the truce are worked out? 2. Will the U. N. have the right to aerial or ground reconnaissance to see that the Reds carry out their part of the bargain; and will the Reds have the same right to inspect Allied positions? y No one knows how many meet- ings will be held in Kaesong. No one can predict wnat will happen if the negotiations fail. Some Allled,officers say the Reds have used the last three weeks of comparative quiet to rest and rebuild their forces all along the front. particularly in the west. .lf negotiations fail. those of- ficers say, the Communists may launch a new. poxvclrful offcns;vc, aimed at driving the Allies min the sea. The same officcrs say the bal- lle-hardened troops of the free world are ready for whatever the Reds might throw, The feeling aroilnd Eighth Army Headqtlarlers is that chances are good for peace in Korea. 'BROKEN ARROW" IS TRULY GREAT MOVIE -Distinguished as mllcli by its theme as by its talent. as much by its action as by its beautv. "Broken Arrow" leaves the line of merely superior motion pictures that enhance any given movie year and finds its natural place in that circle of excellence that is reserved for the perfection of any craft. Its greatness is in some measure explained by its elements. 'Broken Arrow" is a movie that is out- spoken in theme and forthright in the courage of its convictions Tell- ing of war and hatred typifying: how an adventurer with a con- science. named Tom Jeffrlrds and the bitter Indian-white relations in Arizona of the 1870's. it describes portrayed riuzgedly by James stew- art. defied the conventions of his time to form a lasting friendship with the renowned warrior chief Cochise. magnificently enacted bv Jeff Chandler. It is this friend- ship that comes to serve as the basis for a new concept of Indian- white affairs. truly reflective of the American traditions of justice. tol- erance and dignity for all men In the midst of this historic ad- OAMEO THEATRE KEN SIN GTON Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:15. The show many people liked so well in other towns. they went to see It the second lime-It's "THE DAUGHTER OI-I KOSIE venture. Jcffords PllCOlll'lIPl'5 I lyr-' lcal love affair with a sensitiv-i Indian girl. Sonseeahray. tenderly- played by Debra Paget. This poig- nant. idyllic romance culminates in a heartbreaking scene that will surely rank among the great in-l terludes of screen romance. pace ELEVEN CAPETOWN -lcgh Serious crimes committed in south Africa have almost irebled in the last 10 years according to the annual re- port of 'ihe South African Police comnlission. Last year's total was 148.786 and a shortage of policemen is believed to be the main reason. CAPITOL Tonight 7:15-9:15 - Tuesday 2:30-7:15-9:15 .. ecorucomc JEFF CHANDLER DEBRA PAGET om:-an DELMER DAVESA mamas. lULlAN BLAUSTEIN been Ital by llttuili Iinillmi - anus so the Mom "Blood aulnu" by tuion Aanoit Of This Motion Picture the Screen Can Be Proud . . .Today. . .Tomon-ow. . . a Generation From Now. . . 20. 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