(seed. Contact me-

JULY 17. foso

.-rj

THE WESTERN) GUARDIAN.

.

PIINCE COUNTY OPTIUI

I Summer street. summoroidn. Phone In

News, subscriptions, Advortlaln

Representatives

J. ELMEI MURPHY and 0 030! GLOW

uunardian on: he bootlit II no! in owing atoms in Sunmouidc

Mlllndlill. ottbo I

u Bookstore. Summer Street; Oonrlioa Drugstore. ti central across.

any. Now:-Itnnrl. Water Street; lurk Gnudol.,' I1 Granville Street Alyrg noucotwa Grocery, Second Stunt; W

Island Motor Transport,

star Street; Aibn'a Grocery. I10 luuou street I. L Wain in lonalngton

nu Guardian will be so per day or

dcllvorodiolnrboinolntlummcrnido byonrrioe ucpuwoot. lIoncQlinrtblaInnieoorgivI

by "tile! to the be: responsible for delivery on your not

your 0 ..ui-LNEBAI. INSURANCE. Ralph G Mutilrl. Summcrsido.

..uk:NEwlNG your automobile wverage sec Boyds Insurance,

Kensingtom

.-RESERVE Wednesday. august gun for Community Picnic in O'L.cur)'-

..wl5 WILL BUY your Timothy w. H. Bums.

iifnZpG(l"9-

..ult. CALLAGHAN. Smallman ,;...1dlng..0fficc hours 11-12. 2-6. 7-3 Phone 2352.

.111!) ARBOUR Tea Shop. 66 (v,.ic.- Street East. Summerside. pli()il(- 2161. Afternoon tea every 1.. except Sunday 3 I0 5 o'clock. y.... muy arrange ahead if YOU ii -1) or Just Come.

-VISITED FAMILY Miss Rita Boulter, Boston. MasS.. 10"- ..:i Saturday on return after vis- iizng her mother, Mrs. James Ray- ner. Sunimerside, and brotllerw Ind 5lxlCl'S in Victoria and vicinity--5

,1 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE -:-..i: I am no longer responsible i. any debts contracted by ml ti-.fi-. Mrs. Marion Gallant. Borden, Imted this 14th day of July. 1909 William Gallant. Witness. R. S. lliiiton.

. Personals

I-4311.. and Mrs. Harold Young of J.-rsey City". N. J.. are visiting Mrs. vnung's sister. Mrs. Stanley Daw- son and Mr. Dawson in summer- side.-S.

”-Mrs. Ray Gaudette, cam- hridgo. Mass, is visiting her aunts. Mrs.' J. C. Hickey and sisters in Summersideys.

Session Of Church Council gincluded

TORONTO. July 16 -(CP) - The central committee of the world Council of Churches ended its week-long annual session Satur- day.

The policy-making body of the largest international group oi Protestant and Orthodox churche- reiterated traditional Christian viewpoints during the meetings But, more significantly. they were placed in relation to actual world

problems. The committee condemned the use of atomic or bacteriological

weapons in Korea-or anywhere else. Then. with only two members of pacifist conviction dissenting, it approved United Nations inter- vention in Korea as a poiiceract 1011.

Although not all of the 90 com- mittee members were present the group nevertheless was empowered to speak for more than 1co.ooo.ooo Christians-some in iron curtain countries.

some of the men who approved the statement on Korea live at the edge of the iron curtain. Cour- age was needed for them to con- demn Communist expansion

Once again the committee reiter- ated its opposition to discrimin- stion or segregation on ground oi race or color.

Then it put teeth in its belief. It look South Africa as a prime ex- ample oi an area where rrscc rc- iations have deteriorated. The com- mittee voted to send a delegation oi both whites and negroes then in help seek a solution to the prob lem-provided the Dutch reformed churches would receive the group.

This action was pressed largely by the American delegation-in riuding Negroes--over the object- tom oi South African delegates and some Europeans. ,

in another action. the committa- condemned curbing oi religiou- freednm by govern-ments, churches or other agencies. It made it clear that it opposed discrimination by faith and specifically named Piotestant. Roman Catholic. Mos- lem and Orthodox.

Then the group told member churches. in effect. to set their own houses in order and to worlr with World Council support for the cause of religious freedom through their own governments and the United Nations.

Five-Your-Old Hands Out Cigars

PATCHOGUII, N. Y.. July id - (AP) rive-year-old Jimmy Mcrtse took his father's box of mm Saturday and paraded Wlouiih town. passing out the stories right and. left.

whim DOD. patrolman Adolph -Vortse. caught up with him. Jimmy explained that his pet cat. Bl-rllrht. had just given birth to two kittens.

M at. Eleanor-c, desirable small farm containing 80 ""01. being part of the farm of the late Wallace lI1oCII- lllm. For pnrtlcuiu-I apply W W- ll. Darby, solicitor, Stlmmonlrlc.

-FEED OATS and mixed oats and barley wanted at Bruce's.

-BINGO in parish hall. Indian River. Tuesday evening. July lath.

.-POULTRY -Buying live fowl from July 10th to July 22nd. Fred Wadman, Kensington, P. E. I.

-KELVIN GROVE home-made ice cream and cake. July lath. on J. A. Stewart's lawn. if not line, Wednesday.

-STIIUCK BY CAB. - During the traffic rush yesterday after- noon with people coming in from the ball game a young man driv- ing s. bicycys was struck by a car near st. Eleanor's. He was not

injured and the bicycle was only

slightly damaged.-S.

-VISITING ISLAND - Miss Nina Bouiter. Brookline, Mass. arrived in summerside on satur- day to visit her mother, Mrs, James Rayner and her brothers and also ters in Victoria and Tryon. She motored down with Mr. and Mrs. George Macf..ean oi Roxbury. Mass, in his new Cadillac car. Mr. and Mrs. MacLean are visiting in Charlottetown.-S.

One Killed. Seven Injured Al Track

LAPRAIRIE. Que, July 16 -- (CP) - A woman was killed and seven persons. including four oth- or women. injured today when an automobile taking part in daredevil stunts at Kempton racetrack hen.- went out of control, smashed a wooden railing and crashed into a crowd of spectators.

Dead is Mrs. Paul Morin. 46. cf Napierville, Que, one of 5.000 per-

sons who witnessed the stunt show. l..aPrairle is about is miles

southwest of Montreal.

Driver of the stock car was 28- year-old Jimmy Curry of Charlotte. N.C. He and three other drivers were participating in a "precision driving" demonstration, one oi 25 numbers listed on the program of the (Hollywood Daredevils) show. when he lost control of his vehicle.

Police said the four cars. 'all new (Ford) models. were moving down the track at from 30 to 35 miles an hour. when Curryis car locked bumpers with another veh- icle snd careened out of control to smash into the wooden railing a few feet away, plowing into spectators standing near the rail-

R.

Mrs. Morin was pinned under the vehicle while four women three men were knocked down.

Mrs. Morin's sister-in-law. Mrs. Roch Fortin. suffered a deep head cut when struck by splinters oi the railing.

An unidentified girl was taken to I Montreal hospital for treat- ment. Mr. Morin. standing beside his wife, suffered from shock, was taken to the home of a doctor in i.aPrsirie. other victims were not identified. .

six doctors from nearby at. Johns were summoned to treat the injured.

Stunt driver Curry escaped in- Jury. .

Popeuleaves For Summerllesidence

VATICAN CITY. July 16-(AP) -Pope Pius left by car tonight.

for his summer residence at Castle Gandolfo. The Pontiff, now 74. took his

vacation this year a month ear- lier than usual on the advice of physicians. The doctor; advised the Pope to take some rest after his heavy Holy Year activities.

ll.C.A.F. Plane Sunli In lake

EDMONTON. July 16 - (OP) - An R. O. A. 1'. photo plane is sunk in a lake in the North West Terri- tories but its crew of about to is safe. I Northwest Air command spokesman reported today.

The ll. 0. A. P. Came from All Photo Squadron operating from The Pu. Man. ,Is reported sub- merged to the top of its wing; at the northwest end of Spitfire Lake, M4 miles northeast of Edmonton.

The crew was seen on the beach of an unnamed island nearby.

A rescue Dakota has been dis- patciiod from the R. c. A. F. res- cue cc-ordination centre at Ed- monton to evacuate the men.

ITANIIOPI ICIIOOL IIPQIT Pass List list): Grade Vll-l. Harry Klelly; 2. Edith Mlsener. Grade V-i. Lois Maccsllum. Grade IV-l.'l-fills Chappell: 2. Barbara Mscbfillan: 8. Laura Mis-

cncn

Grade ll-l. Glalys Chsppell; 2. Linus lliuncr.

Grade I-1. Patricia lion: 2. Audrey Douglas; 3. Archie Chap-

1

pol. Perfect attendance prise was awarded to Harry Kielly.

Teacher: (Mrs) Shirley Lawson.

ami-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Fire Chief leaves For 'Cvenlion A

Mr. W. B. McNeill. chief of the summerside Fire Department and

president of the Maritime Fire Chlefs' Association leaves today for Windsor, N. 5.. where he will preside at the annual Maritime Fire Chiefs' Convention which opens there this afternoon. Ac- companying Chief McNeil who is travelling by car are: Mr. George Hogg. secretary of the fire da partment and Mr. Heath warren and John Schurman, members of the department.-S.

Teachers From 26' Countries To Meet

OTTAWA. July 18 e- (CP) - The world organization of the teaching profession. already 2.000,- 000 strong, is considering possible coalition with the 500.000-member International Federation of Ele- mentary Teachers Associations and the 138,000-member International Federation of Secondary Teachers organizations.

W. 0. T. P. president W. 11'. Russell of Columbia University, New York. said in an interview today that pros and cons of union into one closely-knit confederation will be studied at the W. 0, T, P, week-long assembly to get under way tomorrow.

Dr. Russell estimated that ap- proximately 150 delegates from 26 countries will attend the meetings. 1" ldilition. Denmark. Uruguay. Ecuador. Japan and Western Ger- many are sending observers.

Education for peace will be an- other important topic of the con- ference. Delcgntes also ivill com- pare notes on teachers salaries in the various countries.”

Northern Ireland's representative J. K. Carson of Belfast, said earl- let. that the study of teachers' sai- aries would be one of the import- ant items on the agenda.

"No matter what country, teach era are up against it in regard- to salaries," he said.

Bolivia. Brazil. Philippines. In- dia, Halti, Iceland, Finland and New Zealand are sending repre- sentatives to this session or the four-Y9”-Old W. O. T. P., which is composed of more than 20 na- tional teachers associations with a

combined membership of more than 2.000.000. There also will be delegates

from Malta. France and Italy. Big- gest dclegation will come from the United States which is send-

ing so representatives. Next in size is the 28-member Canadian delfilatlon from the Canadian

Teachers Federatioii and headed by the president. Dr. 1.. Bernice McNaughton of Moncton.'N. 3.

Rough Surface Good For.Toildler's Feet

LONDON. July 16 - (CP) - Pcbhles, shingle. gravel. pine needles-any rough surface-are good for babies' feet.

Dr. Margaret Elmslie. speaking at the opening of the national foot health week exhibition here. said uneven surfaces flint are not sharp. stimulate the toddler-'s foot muscles.

The doctor i-xperiniented in nur- series with mattress s of pebbles and broken cork an found that children don't notice the differ- ence. It improves their sense of balance.

"The more babies run about on rough surfaces without shoes from the time they begin to stand. (lit.- better for their feet afterwards." she said.

Boy Scout Found In Dense Brush

MEDICINE HAT. Alla., July 16 -(CP)-Allan Robinson. 12-year- old Boy Scout lost for 36 hours in the dense underbrush of the Cypress Hills 40 miles southeast of here. was found Saturday.

Allan was without food for the 36 hours. When found he was scratched. bruised and mosquito- blilen. and his clothing was torn.

"I Just walked and walked all night. but couldn't find my way." he told rescuers. He said he slept from daybreak Saturday to early afternoon. when he was awakened by falling rain,

Berlin-Catholics Pray For Prisoners

BIWLIN. July is - (AP)-An open air gathering of 35.000 Rom- an catholics frcm-Berlin and the Soviet lone prayed today for the "speedy return of all our brethern who are still held prisoners." Any reference by name to the Union was avoided.

I

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loin Margaret in tale Rounds

(By Muriel Narriaway. Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON. July 15-(CP)-The King and Queen are joining Prin- cess Margaret in a round of late nights. - For the first time since the King's illness last year. the royal couple is filling a heavy round of

social engagements.

One of the most glittering as- semblies iook place recently at l-ieriiord House. London. when the King. the Queen and Princess Marga:-ct were guests of honor at ilie 50th anniversary of ilie opening of the Wallace collection. London newspapers generally hailed the event as one of the most brilliant held in London since King I-Zdwnrd Vii. as Prince of Wales. opened the collection to the public. The collection of art. treasures was described as (he most fabulous ever presented to the British public.

M the foot of in grand staircase. under Lawrence's famous portrait of George' IV. the Queen made ll lovely picture in a lemon crlnoline decorated with hundreds of bril- liants that sparkled in the lights and vied with (he fire reflected from her diamond flora and neck- rice.

The King and Queen made a round of the collection and left shortly after midnight. Princess Margaret stayed to finish the evening. -

At Coming-Out Ball

A day or so later at the com- ing out ball of 18-year-old Ann Abel Smith. granddaughter of the Earl of Atlilone and Princess Alice. ihi- King nnrl Queen led the

ball with a fox irot. The--Queen wore a deep pink crinollne gown trimmed with

silver and a necklace and tiara of diamonds and rubles. Princess Margaret wore a white tulle gown with crlnoline skirt and s three-quarter-length cape of white ermine.

The ball was held In n Knights- hridgc hotel (Hyde Park). Dan- cing continued till 3 s.m. During the evening lhe King asked the orchestra to play one of his fav- orite tunes. "True To You In My Fashion."

Princess Margsrni stayed after her fnthcr and mother left and danced with Lord Plunkeit. the Duke of Norihumherland and ihe Marquess of Blnndford. Princess Margaret was guest of honor at a lavish

also hall

SovieiLglven in n Mayfair hotel by Lady

Oaku. She is the widow of Sir

gold mines.

Summer Accessories Lend color Interest

NEW YORK, July 16-(CP)- For the little accessory touches to add interest and variety to the summer wardrobe. here are some suggestions from the New York shops:

with the season's popular sheath dress. wear a circlet of flowers high on the arm.

Real butterflies. plastic-treated for durability, are being featured by one designer. They come clust- ered on velvet-colvered clips to wear about the head. or mounted on combs, pins or nosegays.

A rope of pearls. finished at either end with s kerchief-square of chiffon may be wound about the neck and fastened according to the wearer's whim. or worn as a belt. Other necklet ideas include multiple strands of pearls twined about chiffon. or velvet cord with touches of pearls or crystal. Among handbags, wicker basket and hamper shades are popular. Other novelties include pique with insets of heavy lace and straw with velvet touches. Flower-sprigged orgsndy fash- ions evening scarves and stoles. Crisp capeleis appear in. wide vs- riely, of organdy. tucked or ap- pliqued with Swiss embroidery. oi shantung or pique.

Seven-Up-llirecl Makes Great Drive

TRURO. N. 3.. July 16 -(CP) - Aiter tumbling at the first bend in his initial race. seven-Up-Direct. owned and driven by L Walker, Halifax. came back to take the final event in the f stest time of the night-2.12-in so urday's races under lights at the Truro raceway Seven-Up's terrific drive down the stretch gave him the victory

Villa.Grntta.n (Gould) ..... Westphal Girl (Turner) .. Senators Son (Campbell) . Lee June. Tracey Direct. I-lost-I-Long.

Time-2.2 (-5.

second Race ltsrlight lioiipoo (Daniekll 2...."

his wealth in Northern Ontario

over Buster C. by a nose. Finishing third in that classy event was single Streak. Summary: Pint Inca

3 and

Bridgewood M., Peter it Court. 0. K. Volo. and Helen Budlong. Time-2.18 2-5.

Third Race

Rosie voio (Allen) Grattsn Peter (Walker) Lady Worthy. 2nd (Campbell)

Maxine Dudds. Buck P. C. Grat- tsn. Royal Jim. Time - 2.20.

Fourth Race

wrou-

Lombardy Peter (MacDonald) Calumet Pearl (Campbell) . Alice T. Clegg (Nil) . . Billy P. C. Parker. Previou. Earl's Prince Charming. Time-2.18.

Fifth Rhee

l 2 3 s

lola Henley (MacLeod) Buster C.(Allen) .. Single Streak (Conroy) . Colleen Adam, Luther Han Time-2.14.

sixth lwee

starlight Eclipse (Daniels) ....... 1 Helen Budlong (O'Brien) .. 2 Ridgewood M. (Lutz) . .. 3- Peter at Court. Polly Reynolds 1Nelda Hanover. 0. K. Volo. Time-2.15 4-5.

Seventh Race

Mlss Cherry Valley (Nil) Mart Harkaway (Nil) .. Flora Direct (Nil')". . . . .. Traffic Grattan and San Ton. Time-2.16.

Eighth lines

M3N)r-

seven Up Direct (L. Walker) .. i Buster C. (Allen) . .. .. .. 2 single streak (Conroy) 3 Luther Hanover, Iola Henlev Colleen Adam.

Time-2.12.

analysis gave McGregor 36 place- ments compared with Ma.cken's 25. The Montreal player's weakness showed largely in his inability to match the Australian in service aces of which Mccregor scored seven and Macken one.

They were almost even in faults.

AllS'l'llALlA (continued from page c)

Mexico tie will meet the European none champion for the right to face the cup holder. the United states

The Australians dominated the whole tie here. taking the two opening singles matches Friday with ease. Sedgmsn whipped Mac- ken and Mccregor boat Main.

Sedgmnn. 2, was the top per- former of the,series.

Throughout the series, the visit-

ors played flswlessly and never gave up a set to tho Canadians, who took advantage of the few mistakes the Austin made but couldn't match the visitors over

I

the route. A crowd of 3.000 was present daily. The fans were tense the first

Gregor. McGregor came up withl seven service aces. The Canadian Press stroke

0 Harry Oakes. American born mll- . singles matches today when Mac- B. Burke. 1! 2 0 0 1 0 0 lionaire who acquired most of Pliny Reyrmda (Alum - - 3 ken gave the best account for the -. - - - .. . Nelda Hanover (Gould) 3 Canadians in his play against Mc- Totals . 25 i 2 21 is 7

Summary: Earned runs, K. c, 2, Vlcs 0. Runs batted in. Mathe- son 2,Double. Flynn. Stolen bases. L. Hennessey 2. McLean. bases. K. C. 6. Vlcs 8. struck out, by Ready 12. by Currie 5. by Bee- gan 1. Base on balls. off Ready 3, off Currie 2. Besgan 0. Hit by pitcher, R. Hughes, M. Flynn (Currie), Mccallum, G. Flynn, A, Hughes (Ready). Wild pitch, Bea-

xggfgfglfggged Mm 64 "Id gan. Umpires: Plate. Toombs; sedgman hm a big edge in me bases, Doyle, Leclalr. nt over Main, :(Eli.i3sii1t?a120d:h,i?dtemiaiis second ap- SECOND GAME pearsnce with the Canadian cup 'l"'3M3 A3 R H P0 A E team. Main had so faults, includ- 1- Hennessey. 2b .- 3 1 1 2 2 0 ing five double faults. against the MA Flynn. 0 . . 4 0 111 l 0 Australian's 69. Sedgman scored Matheson. cf 3 0 2 1 o 0 five service aces and Main was E. Hughes. ss . . 3 0 O 0 0 0 limited in one. Marl-cod, ss . 0 o 0 o 0 1 .m.--.-....-- J. Ready. lb . 0 1 0 2 2 1 Md-Mn. p o o o o 0 Knights Vault ,, ,,,,,,,,,, P 2 0 0 1 3 0 "i ' Leon r -