The Guardian Page 2 YOllTllS RESCUED Trinity Evening Auxiliary Meeting With a large attendance, the Mary Millar auxiliary of Trinity on June 1th for the last meeting be- fore the summer recess. The de- Miss and Miss Alice Church. Charlottetown. met votional service was led by Lynnie Aitken Fraser. The reading of letters from two tniasionares took the place of the usual study. There were three long and very interestingly descpptive letters from Mtss Evelyn Sn an telling of her stay in Portugal. her lourney to Angola and the welcome I(‘(‘Ol”d€d her there, and her work and experlcr.ces in Chissamba the mi-sion field where she wrote events of I day spent attending a convention. Miss Inman Will be home on furlough this summer. Among other item: of business. it was decirled in hold a picnic at Stanhripe on Monday, July 5th. There uas a fine display of Iandmade articles of clothing from the Good Will Group. A "white elephant" sale afforded much am.u.~'cmeiit. tvzth Miss Edith Doiise at'lif‘.l:Z as attctioneer. Bid- ding -was brwk and excellent prices were realized. Bharlo_t$tonlan Named To Executive HALIFAX, tCI’i —E. A. Mac- Donald of Sydney, was named president of the Acadia chapter of the Telephone Pioneers of America at the groups annual meeting here Tuesday. Executive members include: Miss D. A. Morlcy_ Sydney: Miss M. B. MacKay. New Glasgow. and Miss M. M. Roper. Charlottetown. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, DEATHS 50c Per insertion BIRTHS O'BRIEN — At the Kings County Memorial Hospital on June 2. to Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien, Cardigan. a son. Wilfred Henry, weight '1 lbs. 8 02.5. l|lnc.PlIEE—At the Charlottetown Hospital on June 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. R. L. MacPhee. Goose River, a son. Allan Roderick, weight ‘I lbs.. 8 oz. MacFARLANE—At the Prince County Hospital on Tuealay. June 8th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Macrarlanc, Fernwood. a. son. LAIBD — At the 1~rinco Fdward Island Hospital on Monday June 7th, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. git Laird, North Milton, I daughter. D lbs. 11 ozs. MUcDOUGALIr—At the P. E. Is- land Hospital on June 3rd, 1954 to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan C. Maz- Dougali (nee Ruby MacKinnon). A daughter‘ Rita Dawn. weight -5 lbs, 6 on. DEATHS Il0BBS—The death occurred at his home in Georgetown on June 4th, 1954. of M.!‘, William C. Hobbs in his 85th year. BAMSAY-—At her home in St. Eleanors on June 7th, 1954. Pris- eilla Ramsay. wife of the isle Obediah Ramsay in her 76th year. Resting at the Compton Funeral Home from where thr- funeral will be held at 10.00 o'clock on Friday to Tyne Valley Presbyterian Church for service at 2:00 p.m. Interment in the church cemetery. GAI.LANT—At the Charlottetown Hospital Tuesday, June 8th. 1954. Iesadorc A. Gallant of Cymbria in his 79th year. His remains were tzansferred Tuesday evening from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will take place 'I“riurs- day morning to st. Augustine's Church. South Rustico, for Req- uiem High Mass at 9:30 o'clock Interment in the Church Cemet- cry. N. D. MacLEAN UNDERTAKER ENIBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltahlre DIAL 5549 THE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME 01 lent St. W. 8. slow: Director CHAIILOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME 78 Euston St. man. an is now stationed. Mis Elma Inman from. Trinidad relating the Wednesday. June 9. 1954 FROM UPTURNEO SAILBOAT BY ROCKY POINT FERRY Peter Gamble, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. I-‘red Gamble, and David Vail. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Veil, both of Spring Park Road, were rescued from the waters of Char- lottetown Harbour yesterday even- ing by the Rocky Point Furry after the two lads had clung to an over- turned sailboat for a half an hour. Mr. Joseph Taylor who was at the wheel of the Fairview noticed that a small sailboat, which was in the harbour when the boat was making its five o'clock trip to Rocky Point. was apparently no longer there when the boat started on return to the City. After scan- ning the surface of the water. he noticed an object near the Rose- bank buoy. He called the attention of Captain Jerry Doucette who or- dered the ship's course altered. As they tirew near they could discern two pEl'.~‘0f‘.S clinging to the boat. A liiebuoy was thrown and the two boys were soon hauled aboard. Captain Doucette gives great cred- it to the alertness of Mr. Taylor in spotting the upturned craft and making the rescue without loss of time. Said the Captain, “They could not have lasted too long in that water." The parents are ever so grateful to the crew of the Fairview who did everything possible for the boys‘ t-omiort. 'I‘:ie_\' lcnt their own clothing, even to socks. in order to restore warintli. Mr. Jack Cameron who was coming across on the boat put the bo_vs in his CZII‘ and took them to their respective homes. Mrs. Gamble. mother of Peter, said later in the e-venirig, "There will be a sail boat for sale at our house." She states that after school. Peter and David had taken the 11-foot‘ boat. which they had built last winter. for a sail. A still breeze was blowing at. the time and con- trary to warnings about Elllllllg in windy weather. the two boys set out. When they were about oppo- site Rnsebank. a sudden gust caught the sziil and quickly fumed the boat wrong side up. The boys saw that they were drifting to- wards Rosebank and were hopeful that they could hold on until they got into shallow water. but admit later that they could not have lasted that long. Said Peter later to his mother. “I never prayed so hard in all my life." Water Safety Training Discussed "5000 or more in '54" has been set as an objective in water safety training for children and adults by the Provincial Red Cross of- ficials. following a luncheon meet- ing at Red Cross House here yes- terday which was attended by a large representation of enthusias- tio workers from all parts of the Island. Rev. M. V. Dunbar. chairman of the Water and Safety Program. opened the meeting but was re- quired to relinquish the chair to the Red Cross vice-president. Mr. E. C. Johnstone, owing to other urgent business. Director, Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore. submitted her annual report indi- cating that 3668 persons, mostly children had been given water safety training during the past year with a very high percentage of success in passing the final tests. L o c a l chairmen. representing more than 30 groups. made highly satisfactory reports on behiilf of their respective unlls and pledged themselves to continue the work with renewed zeal. Somerled Trainor and Earl Mac- Leod. representing the Kiwanis Club. were present, the former re- questing co-operation from. the Red Cross in the operation of the chlldren’s swimming pool in Vic- torla Park. Other active members or exe- cutives of organizations present, who spoke briefly but with con- viction on the worthiness of the water safety program were: Fred Bingham, Ken Walker and Ralph MacFarlane. representing the Y's Men's Club. Summerside. Brigadier W. W. Reid. Depart- ment of Physical Fitness. Bill Kingston. Y.M.C.A. Camp. Ralph Rupert. MREC Camp, Augustine Cove, and Miss Suzanne MacKin- non. Girl Guide‘: Camp. Past President R. H. Rogers also spoke briefly. Dr. George Fisher, repre- senting the Boy Scnuu, concluded the discussions by summarizing the points reviewed. A school of instruction will be opened in Charlottetown on Tues- day. June 15. followed by a similar activity under the program from July 2 to July 12. Included in the attendance were: Bill Kingston. Y.M.C.A. City; Mrs. Cedric Ballum. Mar.-ihfleld; Ken Walker, Ralph MacFa.rla_ne, Fred Bing-ham. Summerslde Y's Men: Mrs. Wilfred James. Rocky Point; Mrs. lea Crane. Margate; Mr-s. Roy Herman. Pound: Mrs. Wil- bert MscQus.rrls. Hebron; Mrs. Austin Scales, Freetown: Mrs. Wil- bert atavert. North Bede : Mrs. Donald MaoAusland. Bloomfield Corner: Mrs Albert Costin. Cape Wolfe; Mrs George Howstt, French River: Mrs. nogersori, southport: Miss sue Macxlnnon. Girl Guides. City; Mrs. Willard Kelly, Bunbury: Mrs. Walter Solo- mon. Georgetown: Mrs. Marshall Campbell. Annandale: Mrs. Harold Benton. Alexandra: Mrs. Dlngwell MeFadyen. Meado Bank; Mrs. J. F. Gallant, Tlgnlsh: Mrs. Donald Sutherland. Carleton siding; Mr. Ralph Rupert. City: Mr. Earl Mac- Leod and Mr. Somerled Trninor. Kiwanis Club; Mr. Edwin C. John- atone, vice-president. Red Cross: Mr. R. 3. Rogers. put.-president. Red Cross. D‘-THIN OF WAR WHTTSTABLPI, Ilnzinnd. I0?!- The Royal Air Force h "H begun to clear the iinderwnfer alrcraf’ graveyard in this Kent harbor Local fleherm.-n profwted that dozens of Sllf‘."‘.'n aircraft. rule: 0' the Second World War. interfered with fishing. Vi Pre and author except for New York which Mr. he tion with two of his tinder Mrs. Harris are registered at the "Charlottetown." funeral of Kenna was held yesterday morn- ing from CITY 8: DISTRICT om osoo-mo for new Phobo- aov-s TAXI. CRAEWILI. graphs. JIMIMY'I TAXI - Dill TSTI T370 or 5252. COA'I‘s AND sun‘! at its off. Norma’: Ladies’ Wear. 160A Kent Street_ "WE TREAT Tfll SICK WELL" Glggeyhs Pharmacy. open evening: ‘till 8 o'clock. JUST ARRIVED — Tropicana dresses. size 12-“. Kennedy‘; 1... dies‘ Wear. GOSPEL TENT. meetings nightly welcome. Rose Valley at I pm. All ftIEl\"l"S WEDNESDAY SPEC- IAL. Chilled tomato _)ul('O. ham- burg steak and onions. rolls and butter, tea. coffee or milk. 3.} cents. FIIIEMEN CALLED — City fire- men were called out shortly before 2:30 this morning for a blaze at Johnny’: Fish and Chips new ea- tablishment on the corner of Wey- mouth and King Streets. The fire was at the rear of the building. Damage was slight. PRIZE WINNERS —— Prize win- ners last night at the weekly Park- dala card party were as ioliows; Ladies‘ first. Mrs. Nelson Whiilock. st-coiid, Mrs. Ernest Duffy: conso- lation. Lucy Johnston. Meirs first. Fred Gallant; second. Clem Wayn- ne; consolation. Earl Rannghan Door prize. Irving Buchanan. Freeze-out, Mrs. Joseph Paquet and Mrs. Elmer Buchanan. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of Brian Gordon MacKa_v. infant son of Mr_ and Mrs. Harold MacKa,v_ 300 Richmond Street was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutclifle Funeral Home. Service at the home and grave was con- ducted by’ Rev. M. D. Dunbar. as- sisted by Rev. W. H. Brown. Inter- ment was in the People's Cemet- ery. Sl7(‘(,'ESSFI.'L (‘A.VlPAI(iN—-En- couraging reports of successful canvassers working on behalf of the Red Shield Sunset Lodge campaign continue to reach head- quarters here. Mrs. Reg. Elder- shaw on behalf of her commit- tee at Tignish made a return of $58.00 yesterday and Mrs. P. I !\“o_ve. Hunter River turned in $106.00 as a result of the work of the committee she needed. FIJNEBAL AT BELFAST—The funeral of the late Mrs. Angus E. Martin was held )eslerda_*, afternoon from her late residence Service ducted by Rev. .\f.A., who also conducted the ser- vice at the grave Cemetery. Mt. sung were “The Lord's My Shep- at the home was con- James Eastwood, in the Buchanan. Polly Hy-mm hc-rd." "Rack of Ages", "Lead Kindly Light". The pail bearer.- Messrs. Percy MacL.eaii. Frank MacDonald, Russell Friz- zell. George Davies. Frank Mac- Millan. Austin Mat:Millan. HERE FOR SUf\I’i\IEIT. — Mr. Elmer Harris, noted pla_vwrig.i'. accompanied by Mrs. in the city last Wasiiington and New York following a visit to mid-west l'nited Slates. They ex- pect to make an extended stay it’ their summer home in Fortune intermittent trips in Harris will in connec- plays now Mr. and Harris arrived evening from required to make rehearsal there. comrrv comm‘ — Although there was originally I large docket of ill cases facing the June sittings of the Queen’: County Court only one case was heard yesterday. Evi- dence was taken in the case of Robert Dalziel, plaintiff, verse: Donald Grant. defendant. in a case involving a collisalon between two vehicles. Mr. _ Q.C., appeared for the plaintiff. vvhile Mr. Somerled Trnlnor retire‘ aerited the defendant. Of the other cases one was settled out of court. two set over till September Court. four set over to July and the re- mainder at other times or on dates to be fixed. J. O. C. Campbell. FUNERAL \'ES'l‘F.ltl)AY — The Mrs. Margaret Mc- lhe residence of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph McEntec. 83 Cumberland St. to St. Patrick's Church. Solemn Requiem High Muss where W3? celebrated by the pastor Rev. T. P. Butler. Deacon and sub-deacon Fort Augustus. were Rev. William Simpson and Rev. Reginald Phelan. Pall hear- on were: John Webster. Patrick Callaghan, John Mclnnls. Joh'i Hpggerty, Damien Lynn and Douglas Dohsrty. Interment was in the church cemetery where services wen condu led by Fa- ther Butler, assisted by Father Simpson. The funeral was very largely attended. FINI IIAIIOI. The harbor of Sydney. Australia. one of the world's finest. extends fa so miles inland. Cord Of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere thanks to neighbors and people from surrounding districts in their wonderful response to the firs alarm on Tuesday last and in saving our home in Conway. Signed. Harry and Rust Ramsay. Io- Innd and Gertie lunasy. ed otit to be distributed YMCA Appointment announce the appointment of Mr Gordon Maxwell of Brantford. On- tario, as general secretary with ef- fect September first. 1964. Mr Maxwell succeeds Mr_ Fred Gam- ble, general secretary since 190. who leaves shortly for another appointment in Owen Sound. Mr. Maxwell comes to Charlotte- National Council. Y. M.C. A. work since 1941. com- mencing in the Vancouver Associ- ation, where he held various posi- tions as membesshlp and adult program secretary. In 1952 he went to Brantford_ Ontario, where he has been adult program secre- tary. He is married and has I. family of three children. Mr. Maxwell's family connec- to making his home here. in the city early in September. Monthly Meeting Holy Redeemer CWL Sub-division The monihh meeting of Holy Redeemer sub-division Catholic Women's League was held Monday evening in Community Centre with Mrs. F. J. Steele presiding The meeting opened with the League prayer by Very Rev_ G. Murphy. After roll call the minutes of the last monthly and executive meetings were read by Mrs. V Dalton and approved. Prizes were voted at this meet- ing for Catechism. , The correspondence was read by Mrs. S. Connolly and was as fol- lows: St. Elizabeth's Aid per M Gormley. soliciting donations for Orphanage picnic; Rev. E. Robin. P.P., North Rusiico. thanking the sub-division for donation; the O'- I-lalloran family. thanks for sym- pathy extended; Miss Marie Bow- neu. director of Red Cross: ihc family of Sr. St. Francis of the Rosary; Mr. Leo Doucette; Mrs Vincent Dalton. thanks for sympa- thy extended during bereavement It was moved and seconded that all outstanding bills be paid. The treasurer. Miss Mary Duffy, read the financial statement and this was very satisfactory. The president thanked all mem- bers who helped with the salad supper. The following conveners were present and gave reports: Spirit- ual, Mrs. Allan McDonald; educa- tion. Mrs. E. Callaghan; citizen- ship, Mrs. L. McDonald; press Mrs. P. Walker; Social Action. Mrs. J. Coyle. The cassoclts were repaired and cleaned and $72.00 was voted for cleaning the church. Immigration, Mrs. James Mullins; membership, Mrs. Robert Gallant, who said this sub-division has 298 members: fin- ance. Mrs. -Hughes: -It was moved and seconded to purchase cards and punches for card‘ party: radio and films. Mrs. J. Costello; pro- Stfim. Mrs. Peter Leclair; maga- ?-lne. Mrs. T. McAvinn; institu- tions, Mrs. Rlly Dunn. who visited sick members and brought magaz- ines to them The president extended sympa- thy to all members who were he- reaved since the last meeting. This sub—division is catering to the C.N.R. in the form of a ban- quet on June 16th. Tickets were distributed for an afternoon tea this month and Mrs. 1''. Walker was appointed convener of tickets. A High Mass will be offered from this sub-division for the repose of the soul of His Excellency Bishop Boyle. It was moved and aeconded that 80.00 be donated l0\\'fii'd5 finmg. "ill the trip of Miss Susanne Frail- cls as one of six delegates from the Jitnlor Red Cross of Canada to Sweden. Several members promised to donate celery and lettuce to the Ufphanaize picnic. It was moved and seconded to purchase several scoops. can open- ers. and knives for the kitchen, Orlihanage envelopes were pagg. i parish. n the The president asked all mem- :ers to walk behind the c, w, L anner in the Corpus Christi prg. cession. and also that I closed 1-... 3:3! 11; being held in July at “"3 A‘—‘3_d€m¥. and urged "5 many as possible to attend “the! Maddie-n. C.SsR ‘win Pr‘e,ach this retreat. ' " 9*)’ Rev. Father M h . PWM sympathy to thgnfrileymbz-5 bereaved. and thanked all who MD“ M home. and at the centre :-M M m :‘or their spiritual aspect mam‘; ""9 ind "Wed as many Mt 11 as possible to make the rest as it is important to stop ;:eg'u"°' "'4'?" Murphy also members would meet at the Basilica in I body to recite the l'0sAI;"y‘ for the late Bishop Boyle. in .l ‘8.§$..3:l’....’."{.l: "“‘ "" “Uoumea. meeting The followin lat lunch: Mrs. Ale: M‘cl.4ee:n,‘R'd:sY era -7- Rudy. Mrs. Urban Blanchard‘. list; ‘ill. "l‘.‘l:’.'. ’§l‘.'.-:.'°‘°."" °°‘ Jerome Gallant. m 6' M" Cord Of Thanks The family of the late Auguslus Gallant. City. wish to thank the Sisters and Nurses of the city Hoapltal; also Dr. J. McMillan and Father Sylvere Gallant and the Priests from Holy Redeemer Church and all those who sent Mass Cards. flowers and sympathy cards. Also there who helped in any way dur- ing their time of sorrow. Mrs. Augustus Gallant and Inset. Dominion Textile Co. Reports Loss MONTREAL. tCPl Textile Company Ltd.. Tuesday reported a net loss of $48,514 for the year ended March 3], 154, compared with I net. profit of $1,157,449 the previous year, The company's annual report lists net loss per share at seven cents while a profit of 40 cent: It share was shown for the your erred March 31. 1953. An increase '5 from 825,M5.235 to S28,'l(l.fi3 shown in working capital. Of General secretary The Y.M.C.A. Board of Directors town well recommended from the He has been in lions were fourth generation Marl- iimera. and he is looking forward He andl his family are expected to arrive presented Mrs. Fraser with a dozen being present to was held by the district office staff szressive era in the telegraph world. He was glad to mention the friend- ships Mr. Fraser enjoyed on a local level and to welcome to the dinner, stint one but naturally carried cer- hlm out of the service. the experi- Presenialion of fishing Telegraph Manager J. Frank Mr. J. Frank Fraser. who after fiiiy ye.irs of commercial telegraph service in Charlottetown, who re- tires on pension from the position of Manager of the Canadian Na- tional Telegraphs here on conclud- ing his final vacation period two weeks hence, was tendered a com- plimentary dinner by his associates and fellow employees at the Char- lotletown Hotel last evening. The presentation of a fishing rod and other appropriate equipment was made by Superintendent H. A. Marquis on behalf of District em- ployees who accompanied by In- spector R. L. Logan and Tele- printer Inspector Colin Dean came from Moncton to attend the func- tion. Miss Helen Finlayson. on behalf of the Charlottetown office staff, American Beauty roses and a gift of costume jewelry. In making the presentation Mr. Marquis expressed his pleasure at testify to the high esteem in which Mr. Fraser and the readiness with which he conformed to the many and varied changes which have marked a pro- two.iormer associates. Mr. D. A. MacNeill, retired Superintendent and Mr. J. M. Murley. retired Man- tiger. Mr. R. L. Logan said that the present Ol'(‘fiSlOI'i wac a very plea- tain regrets. "Frnnk is taking with enre of fifty years which cannot be l1'\~“t‘ tin hv anvono over-“‘~ht." Superintendent C. N. Telegraphs (left) at dinner in Charlottetown Hotel last night. Interesting Presentation ’ at retiring C. N. by H. A. Marquis. complimentary equipment to Fraser, Barter’s Film Lab. Retiring CNT Manager Guest of Honor Al Complimentary Dinner last Night he said. Mr. Fraser had many pro- lems to meet on his job, which he handled well. Mr. Fraser in acknowledging the gesture of goodwill by his fellow workers throughout the Maritlmes and the officials at Moncton, re- called the six years which had sped all too quickly since he had attended a similar function on the retirement of his predecessor. He spoke briefly of the "horse and buggy days” on the Morse method of operation and amusing incidents in the gradual development of the teleprinter. He bespoke for his successor. Mr. Leslie Doyle, a full measure of the co-operation he had received from the local staff. Mr. Doyle and Mr. W. A. Gaudet also spoke briefly. Mr. Ding Con- nolly provided piano music during the function. Seated at the head table were: Mr. J. B. Murley. Mr._ and Mrs. Bruce Wonnacott. Mr. W. A. Gau- rlet, Mr. H. A. Marquis. MI. and Mrs. Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacNelll, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lo- gan. Mr. L. Doyle and Mr. J. M. Murley. Cut - of - town attendants included: Inspector Dean. Monc- ton. Mr. H. V. West. Manager C.N.T. Summerside. Mr. Bob Gay, Halifax. Mr. Ralph Arsenault of the Charlottetown staff was the Master of Ceremonies. congratulatory telegrams were received from G. T. 'n'owhlll, Gen- eral Superintendent Eastern Lines. Toronto: Bill McManus. Manager, Sydney: William Alley and J. B. Whittaker. Saint. John. N.B.: Jack Davies. Moncton: Moncton; Wilf Whalen. Halifax; Aubrey Foster. New Waterford and C. B. Knight. s‘dney. N.S. Secretary Eden of Britain turm- ally proposed at the Geneva con- ference Tuesday that India, Pakis- tmi. Burma, Indonesia and Ceylon - the spoiisible for sitpcrvising any arm- istice iii lndo-China. MfIi(ll0V reaffirmed the Communist view that the supervisory commis- sion should include Communist Pn- land and Czechoslovakia as well as India and Pakistan. and French delegations. Waller Bedell Smith and Foreign Minister Biclaull, session, the first full sitting in three The session lasted four hours. 50 from London after getting cabinet ~Domlnior By STANLEY PRIDDLE GENEVA tilemcrsi .l~‘ui'eign "Culonibo powei's"—-be re- Biit Russian Foreign Minister The heads of the United States also spoke at Tuesday's weeks after 12 secret meetings. minutes. Eden, who flew back to Geneva backing to keep up the negotia- tions. said the five Asian powers are “admirably qualified" to act as cease - fire supervisors and "meet. the essential requirements of impartiality." IMMEDIATE TASKS Eden said the conference was faced with three immediate tasks: 1. Need for military representat- ives of the two opposing commands to submit agreed recommendations to the conference. 2. To reach agreement on. the composition and powers of the in- ternational supervisory commis- sion. 3. To deal with the special prob- lem of Laos and Cambodia, the two smaller associated states of lndo-China. Vlet Nam is the other. Eden‘: plan was advanced after a speech by Molotov which. a Brit- lsh spokesman said afterwards. contained “nothing new or help- ful." Molotov indirectly accused the United States of seeking to extend the Indo-China war. As evidence. he pointed to American efforts to create a Southeast Asian defence pact, the five-power military talks now going on in Washington. and Thailand’: appeal to the United Nations security council to send Thailand‘: borders with Indo-China. Molotov said it was false to aug- geat that countries like Poland and Czechoslovakia could not occupy I neutral position in the proposed armistice commission. PART 0!’ WAY TO PEACE Bldault spoke before departing for Paris. to speak today in the French national assembly’: debate ~n Indo-Chins. He said that despite "W.'I‘iOIll rlivergencleii" between East and West. the Indo - China a "peace" observation mission to‘ EDEN‘ IMOPOSES "COLOMBO POWERS" OVERSEE INDO-CHINA ARMISTICE the way along the road to peace." So far it had been agreed that there should be a cease-fire. that control was nccdcd, that prisoner; should be freed, forces regrouped and reinforccinents prevented. But there were some differences ubnul. \\'il€‘1h£‘l‘ the cease-fire should apply at once to all of Indo-China. about the methods of control and about “irregular forces" which comprise a third of the Victminh total and should not be “left free to act." Eden's proposal that the lombo powers comprise the arm- Commons Offered Bronze Bust Of Miss MacPhail OTTAWA (OP) — The woman elected to Parliament. speaker Rene he has recommended that bust. many of Palmerston. 0nt., econo , "tee reached decision COTTI ate lld COITIIIIODJ. women's organisations. we have today’: "0! In and ice in show yeu...duella In on. are KODAK so REDDIN IROS. 132 Richmond st. eonferenee has travelled "part of Leith smith, Co- istice commission drew stlpport from U.S. chief delegate Bedell Smith. com- mons has been offered a bronze bust of Miss Agnes Macrhall. first Beaudoln an- nounced Tuesday in the Commons that the internal economy commit- the offered by Mrs. Meredith and Mas. Hugh Bailey of Toronto, sis- ter of Miss MacPhail. be accepted. Mr. Beaudoln said the internal its following representations from women member: of the Sen- members of Parliament generally and various The Uncanny In-ardo, termed the World's fastest and funniest bypnotist will -pour in the opener of . no night’; performance at the Roliaway Club It I-30- Pnvioin in the about at ‘I o’-tloak Barardo. usind outfit in NI 0!‘ will be blindfolded by A - ‘loemn sndwiIIcIlmbslld¢0l'!0f-MN01 of the Rollswsy and Vlllk Irollnd the parapet of the building. While doing this he will iiyrmotlsa a boy rum‘ . bicycle on the inside of the parapet. The 81 yes: old native of Austra- .lia is the man who tsuxht hyPn0'-- ism to the Great Morton who ap- peared in this City during last winter. He was born and bronchi up with the circus which his father owned. Bob Barsrdo at an early us took his part under the “big top" as a wild animal tralner_ In one of the circus acts was a hyp- notlst and the lad became inter- ested. He later went to college and studied to obtain his degree in Hypno Therapy. Three times he appeared at Roy- al Command performances. once at the Palladium in London and twice at Windsor castle. His act has taken him to 34 countries of the world. The Uncanny Barardo has chal- lenged every hypnotiat in the world to match his speed in hypnotlzing his subjects but has yet to have anyone exceed his record of one twenty third of a second. The young and affable master of this mystic art states that his show is purely for laughter and entertain- ment. Some of the added features are the use of a telepathy on sub- jects not under a hypnotic spell. In one show he stopped 1’! people from morning. four people from nail-biting and cured A womln Of stammering. Barardo states that he has the only show on the road that can show so much speed and offer such thorough entertainment. He is willing to pay $5,000 if anyone can prove that his hypnosis is not genuine or that any of his aub- iects are paid. P. E. I. Guernsey Breeders’ Ass'n Annual Meeting Mr. J. MacDonald Johnston ot Peter's Road last nllhl “'55 91°C“ ed president of the P. E_ I. Guern- aey Breeders Association at the annual meeting held in the De- partment of Agriculture offices. He succeeds Mr. Harold Palmer of Kenslngwn. . other officers include secretary Mr. J. E. Hurry, Winsloe. Direct- ors are: Harrison Greene, King- ston: Harold Palmer and Harold Laird, both of Kenslngton. Speakers included Mr. Stewart C. Wright. deputy minister of D8- rlculture, and Mr. L. W. Roper. Federal livestock promoter. Mr. Roper said he had secured two well-bred bulls for the use of the association, one from the herd of V. B. Leonard and Ill. M. Leon- ard. Clarence. N_s., and the other from the Artificial Insemination Unit at Trura. als is expected to arrive in province shortly. Mr. Wright the provincial ol0I"I work. The Association is assisting new exhibitors in the transportation 0. animals to both the ProvincialEx- hibition in Charlottetown and to me Maritime Winter Fair at Am herst, N.S. In addition a special prize is being oflered for a new _xhiuii.or at the Provincial Exhibi- tion. . It. was suggested that meetings of the executive be held in both .x'ing‘s and Prince Counties in or- der to interest new breeders in the work of the Association. The national secretary of the Guernsey breeders, Mr. B. 3. Had- rins of Guelph. 0nt.. is scheduled .0 visit the province late in July The P. E. I. organization expects to entertain him at dinner. Miss MacPhail who died this year was first elected to the Com- mons as a candidate for the United Farmers of Ontario in 1921. she was re-elected in subsequent elections in 1920, 1928. 1939 and 1935 before being defeated in the 1940 election. She later served in the Ontario legislature. One fo the anim- the concerning for exten spoke grant Summerslde. color combinations. The Dresses of Holman’: summenldc Store. your home. they're in the Lamp Is L50: prepared and numbered canvas. complete Instructions for doing The llncanny Barardo In Faslesl And Funniest Show On Earth local KnighlsTt Columbus Council Annual Meeting At the annual meeting or 0,, Charlottetown Council .or H” Knights of Columbus. held lav night. George W. Cheverig I of Charlottetown was elected Grand Night. replacing the retir- lng Grand Knight, Walter .1 Morrissey. During the course of the mm. lng. reports were heard of the various activities of the Councu for the past year, given by nu appropriate officers. .-\ Cofllpleig report of the state convention 0; the K. of C., held recently .. Charlottetown. was also heard Plans were made to sponsor ii‘. annual picnic for the children ,4 St. Vincent's Orphanage later i. the summer. This is a yearly .1 fair, eagerly looked fnrw.1rd v. by the children and the Sislor in charge. A special period of prayer wd observed for the repose of ii‘. soul of the late Most Reverenr James Boyle, Chaplain of ii‘, Council and arrangements w.=,». made for the parilcipainin 5. Knights in funeral procession Other officers elected last nigvi were: dcpuiy grand knight. .'nlyr T. Doyle: chancellor, Rev. .lam9. Kelly: warden, Arthur MCQlIald_ corder, Arthur F. Maclnnis; vocnte. Wilfred Driscoll: tru‘. tee. Clarence McGuigan, insid-_ guard. Ivan Monaghan, outside guard, W. J. Morrlssey. Tracadie C. W. L. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Tra- cadie sub-division of the c.w.l.. was held in the hall on Sunday June 6, with an attendance of thirty-two members. The Rev. Director. Father K 0 MaoMlllan. opened ‘the meeting with I prayer. The financial statement showed a substantial balance after all ob- ligations had been met. Father McMillan in the mural of his remarks stated that thi success he would attain in the parish, as pastor, would depend on the measure of success attained by the members of the C.W.L working together, in harmony ant co-operating with him in all hit undertakings in parish work. The C.W.L. must do all in in power‘ to uphold the motto of th. Leauge. “For God and Canada.‘ A vote of thanks was tendered the retiring officers and the fol lowing slate of new officers we then brought in for the ensulni year: President, Mrs. W. H. Fritzpal rick; Secretary, _Mrs. Basil Mac Donald; Treasurer, Mrs. Joe Mc Nally; First Vice-president. Mn Alphonsus Peters; Second Vice president. Mrs. W. F. Power; Thin Vice-president. Mrs. Fred Rowel Councillors: Mrs. Alex McKenzie, Mrs. Leo Mullin. Mrs. R. J. Mac- Donald and Mrs. Herrell Arbing s u P E It &//(‘W/Z YNI IUPIIIOI 'Lf1'{Z§'§i% liutim -BASE CE/l/W5 PAINT S’l‘EAI)'S PIIARMACYV will be OPEN ALL DAY TODAY Dial 4131 We deliver come from a tubblng as fresh and crisp as when new. , from 12 to 18 and the price is reasonable—juIt 6.95 . . . by W‘ “"" there are other good looking Expectation Dressen priced to 13.95 I“ the Ladies’ Shop in Charlottetown and the Ladies’ Wear DeDl"""""' A really marvellous collection of spanking new LAMP SHADES arrived In the Furniture Departments of Both Holman Stores. _ range in also from tiny. candle-sized Shades up to the large 70 "‘ Trl-Lite Shades, priced from 93 cents to 5.95. They are _ range of colors and designs: tailored and classic style: that will "" an enchanting appearance to your oldest and your newest I Made of fine opaque plastic, serviceable parchment and easy if’ after "Fiberglu". you'll be rilmply delighted with t Lamp Shades . . . Come see them and choose the ones you time you try. You'll really enjoy this i cinaiing pasiime- I self on Oil Punting Kit from the Sand 10 Department todIY- — G.II.M. — To keep your "heir apparent" unapparent as long as possible T0 5' smartly turned out-To be cool—And to be comfortable. you'li win’ one of the well made MATERNITY DRESSES that have onl.'~' 1"‘? arrived in the Ladies’ Shop, Charlottetown and the Ltirlic~s' “'9”- "Ladies in waiting" frocks. . . . They're made of I fine quality club with a dark. colored skirt and either coin dotted or gay striped tops in attractive really like these neat. lull-Dim 50 are washable. of course. and will Sizes MOT’ HIV! TM!!! in n ‘mm 4ititi‘f' ]at'VK hose sturtllifll want if" Section of the Furniture D'P"”‘ merits of Holman’: in Charlottetown and In Summersltlu too! If .VUll find your leisure time hanging heavy on your hand-. K" "W" self an on. ranvrma xrr from the 5 and 10 D-pnrim'"‘- ‘ ' The pictures are fascinating to do and are amazingly 9935' the canvas and the colors are correspondingly numbered. '1” numerous pictures from which .to choose and there are 3 kinds of Kits-—1'he "I. 2. 3" Kit is priced 1.50; the Craft M«19‘" “ and the large Masterpiece Kit in 1.50. All three Kltx con hecaurf here If‘ dlffe|"'f' TV Pslnli. Brtl‘r\'_! «Am \'I‘ the M M“, numbered Oil I h’-autlful picture