Tlie Western Guardian

19.195! Tlieduardiasi 153.15

"'1:

R ma Guernsey achievement (by gr'L, Friday. August nth. at 1.30 Drink and ice creun,will be

turned to her home in Kensing- mn after visiting her father. Mr. Mayne Stewart. Noirboro.-Bur.

..M.ias Theresa Brown, J3i.irling- wn, has accepted the position of mgchef in the junior room pt Cove- head Road School.-Bur.

,Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Maclieod and Mrs. Jessie Mseleod. Burling- Ion, attended the Belfast '1Via on August 7, and spent the week-end viglting friends and relatives. They were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Greenwood. Orwell. and at- tended church at Vallcyfield where the Rev. John Sheen was guest preacher, and at Montague. where the Rev. D. A. Campbell recently of New London is the minister.

-Bur.

Aiberton

Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Hardy. Parkdale, are spending some time men their cousin, Mrs. G. C. Gor- don. Alberton.

Mrs. James Fraser and her mother. Mrs. Robert Hardy. will leave tomorrow for their home in sheet Harbour, N.B., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hardy, Mont- rose.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barbour, Charlottetown. were visitors to Al- berton and Bloomfield yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Dunn. Alber-

tori. left yesterday on a motor trip'

to points in the United states.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells. Monlr rest, are lpuldl-"8 3 ll0lld5Y 1" Alberton, guests at the home of the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells.

Mrs. Claude Moltwen and Miss Mary Leslie, who have lived in Alberton for some few years. left on Monday to take up residence in Parkdale.

The gympathy of many friends in Albert.on goes out to Mrs. Harold Fair of Mount Florest. Ont. whose husband died in a Toronto hospital on Monday after a brief illness. Mrs. Fair is the former Miss Helen Oulton of Albertori.

After a brief honeymoon trip.i

Mr. and Mrs. George Nosewoi-thy are spending a few days with the latter”: parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Bonyman. Alberton. They will leave on Friday to make their home in Halifax.

continued from me 1

Power (to. Lliiesina

from his nearby office and in turn the lLC.Ml.P. and coroner Dr. W. E.- Callaghan were sum- moned. A coroner's jury was em- psnelied and the inquest was ad- journed until the circumstances of the accident have been in- vestigsted.

Members of the Jury H91 3101" lnglia, Joseph Watson. Richard Keely, Wesley Foster, Athol Cot-

ton. John Chappell and " Major Inglis. A native of Alma. P. E. 1..

whera he was employed at Ren- nie's store for.some time. he had also served in the Canadian army. '

For the past four years he harii

been employed by the Scales Hydro Electric Co. and was re- siding at Freetown with his wife, the former Georgie Franpis of Freetown, and two children. one 3 years. and a baby 5 months old.

in addition to his wife and family he is survived by his mo- lher. Mrs. Joseph Rlx of Alma: "id by two sisters. Emma, Mrs. sidney Smith, of Aims; and Glldra. Mrs. Kenneth Fox, in Nova Scotia; and one brother Hervey, in Montreal.

Funeral arrangement: had not been completed last night.-S.

First TlHe In

it 8. Tennis Tourney Decided

.R0THESAY. N. 3: (CP)-The first title to be decided in the New Brunswick senior tennis tourna- ment went to Betty Hoyt. Ran- forih. and Jana Brennan. Roths- lly. when they defeated Mrs. D.A. McAdam and Mrs. Lillian Ander- Im of Lancaster 6-1. 7-6 Wednesday

the women's doubles final. The Winners will face each other today ' llhlles final. singles crown also gm be decided today between murpee Hallatt. Halifax and Jim m'9!l9P. Rotiiasay, Hallett elim- aied Alvin gm

Sea Cow Pond S.VI.S. Tests Held

A small group (I swimmers were tested in Sea Cow road on Thursday. August 12th.

This course was sponsored by a local committee under the chair- gmanship of Mrs. Emmett Mc- .Carthy. Miss Florence Buote in- latructed the group and present- .ed a class of beginners for ex- amlnatlon.

Paul Cudmors tested the candl- dates and presented water safety buttons to the following:

Beginners: reddie Nelligan, Winnifred Neil gan, Theresa Shea.

I Baseball Results

By THE CANADIAN PHE55 National League

Philadelphia 000 001 001- 2 10 0 New York 300 030 0Ox- 6 7 1 I Wehmeier. Mrozinski (5) an Burgess; Maglle and Katt. L- iwehmeier. HR: Pha-Morgan. NY -Rhodes 2.

D-

B! THE CANADIAN PRESS

Poliomyelltis. the scourge that attacks both young snd old with crippling and sometimes fatal re- suits, appears in sharp decline across most of Canada this year. Most dramatic drops are in Sas- ,katehewan. Manitoba and Ontario.

A Canadian Prue survey shows that only a quarter as many Cana- .dla.ns have been stricken with the disease this year as last. in On- tario and Saskatchewan. the in- rcidencc so far is only a tenth as great.

other provinces showing sharp declines are New Brunswick and British Columbia.

Last year poliomyelitis reached a record high across Canada with i8.'l8i cases. 83.7 per cent higher than 1952.

National estimates to date this

year show about 500 have been stricken with 40 dead. At this time last year 1,000,had contracted the disease and 100 had died. . some medical men hold the theory that polio strikes in cycles. iwhioli would help to explain the .up-and-down figures. However, an official of the Ontario department of health discounted the theory.

He said the reason for this year's decline is a mystery. A Saskatche- wiin official said he believed the decline there might be due to peo- ple building up resistance to the

After completing the first nine holes of the ladies provincial golf tournament at Summerside yes- terday afternoon three of the 35 ladies who participated are seen flanked by their caddies before beginning the second trip around the course.

The concluding eighteen hole round will be played on Satur- day at the Belvedere Club in Charlottetown on Saturday.

From left to right in the photo are: Miss Janet Horne, Mrs.

One of the largest night crowds, of the 1954 harness raclng season in Summerslde saw an exciting card of harness racing at Summer-I aide Raceway last night.

A feature of the card was the

Large crowd Sees Exciting- llaoe Card At Stsiiie

Emma Holman. Mrs. Ruth Horne. Mrs. Helen Cotton, and Miss Bar- Wot-

St. Louis ....... 000 000 001 1 5 1 Milwaukee 000 00201x 3 6 0

Haddix, Staley s and semi; b-ra Stewart--(Photo

tori).

by

pacing of the fastest mile in Prince Edward Island this season when My Volo paced under the wire at 2.09 1-5 in the first heat of the!

ispshn and Crandall; L-Haddix. HR: St. L.-Muriel. Brooklyn 101 001 000-3 10 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 002-2 0 2 Erskine. Hughes (9) and Cam- Ipanella; Thies. Hetki (9) and At- well. W-Erskine; L-Thies. Cincinnati at Chicago postponed. rain. American League lnetroit ooooooooo-o 61 ' Cleveland 000 001 30x- 4 ll 0 I-Ioeft and House; Wynn and He-

Gordon 1-lutcheson (C) Bud Norman (C) . . Howard Mclnnis (C) D. Lidstone (S) . Dr. W. MacDonald (C) ,

Merlin MacKenzle (C)

Free-For-All Dace. Frisco The: Great set a new record of 2.18 1-5I in the second heat of the B Class Pace and Jay's Hope bettered her mark by going 2.16 3-5 in the first dash of the B Class Pace.

The daily double. featuring Lady 95.lClegg and Frisco The Great as Bllwinners, paid 398.30. The three 08 rguinellas paid 512.60. 021.70. and

I-22.10, and the highest win tickets 83 were 333.50, 315.30. and 513.40.

84)

Continued from page 6

Second Division

disease.

The theory is that during a high you a limited immunity is de- veloped that protects a person for the next year or so. Ontario's polio rate last year was the second high- est on record. superseded only in 1937

But Alberta. which had a record 1,470 cases last. year. has not reg- istered a decline this year. The number of cases shows an increase 3.of 38 cases for the comparitive 4Ipei-iods so far this year.

7' Small increases were also reg-

lincreased Use jot Dairy Products

1) OTTAWA, (GP)-Dairy farmers 5 pocketed a peak 54l3.000.000 in zlcash income last year as Cans- 3 dian consumers showed increased 4 fondness for the cow and her 7 health-giving products.

6 The average Canadian consum-

A CLASS TROT

Frisco The Great (Sobey) ..c New Forest (Holman) Peggy Ellis (Stead) Bonnie Dale (Burtt) Celia Sharon (Rankin) . Guy Harvester (F. Reeves) .. Jimmie A. (E. Reeves) Winnie's Last. (Maclveill) 6

Times - 2.16. 2.16 3-5. Frisco The Great owned by Reg. sonier; New Forest owned and driven by R. T. Holman.

B CLASS PACE

we-as

-laI.amuMocn-

Propane (Sobey) Jay's Hope (Jay)

Lady Abner (Smith) Ruby P. Dale (Simmons) Ann's Pride (Callbeck) Hilda Mac (McGregor) Ronald G. (Whalen)

NCO-ICICFM

gen. I-Tits: Cle-Avila. Smith. Mac Kenn d . BOW)” 100 024 Mo OITQ 13 3 e y (C) ' . 'Yankee Joan (MacRae) 5drIed 314 int: of fluid milk and Washington 001030 103 oo-o 15 4 lg: i';::3;lxf; SLMMARY Times g 216 L5; M7 H PW mm. 1.1;” swam of we mm, Klely. Kurd (5) Blew" "9 H"d' W Gum (C) 921 S ACE pane owned by Small and Arnett: 20.38 pounds of butter. 6.03 (son (9) and White; McDerrriott, C .T”m C ' B CLAS P Jay: Hope mmed and dnven by pounds of Cheese and 20.78 pounds Pascual (8) Stewart (6) siiea (7) M- S h 0r i I 94- A. M, of com.en.med .,,.,..,,E ,,..,k We 'Keriazakos (8) Marrcro (10) and w' Ac S'm5" lo) - 95 Ledv Ciegs isemliilrl 1 3 i ' Mums the bureau of statistics ,5. .Tipton, Oldls (10). W-Hudson; L- L'v- 3'15?" W) 95 111 Como (C019) 7 1' FREE-FOR-ALL racy: ..m,'Ed Wednesday. lM8"emi I. Hgoulieiey (CI 96IRuEtv' Hanover (Carr, 2 2 l 1 I 1 II Total milk production last year Chicago 020 000 200-4 12 0 J Iii ) 91gLust.vs Lass (Sober) 3 4 M.V V00 Caffl - Chmbed to 15V424.D00'000 pounds. Baltimore 000100 000m; 7 1 A. aslam (C) 98 Calumetts (C Smithi 4 ti Yuta (McGregor) 2 Ciup from 15..,34Vo00p000 m 1952. O! Consuegrs, Strahs (6) Doriah (7) J- Bftvlvt . 98 face Cloth (Callback) 6 5 Robert Brug (MlijiCIl')lellll Z: 2 "us 15'n2vo00'oo0 pounds, up land Lollar; Larsen. Chakalas (7) E C no 99 .oull See (Andrew) . 5 '1 Gahsgan ( a(i)n)ple5.)2m 95 W. from 14.650.000.000 in 1&2. were 'Blyzka (8) and Courtney. W-Con- Do-n on n (06) 100. Times - 2. 17 1-5: 216 1-5. I-tidy; Times - 2. V. - . .V .1-W. used in mg big dairy midi ysuegra: L-Larsen. 39 011315 -ll'- (Cl - 102 Clegg owned by J. Turner. lil (7on- nmg horse ovined by W. ac 2 -: with sales !nCreaSmg' farm New York 010 020 300-6 9 1 - Ramsay (5) 103 in owned and driven by Ed Cole. lbon. Cash income from dairy-mg ,0” Philadelphia '0l0 0()0 000-1 5 0 Schurman (S) 107 to S-i13.l27.000 last year from Ford and Berra: Kellner, Dixon I-II-loglg ((0) 109 5398396900 In 1952' Almost M" (7) and Astroth. L-Kellner. Hiillgrtsu 110 - 0 S of this income came from sales "'”"'""””' "”'" 1 5 1” 4 -of fluid milk which rose in s2o7.-

Montreal 520 100 000-8 13 1

Toronto 000 401 020-7 10 1 . Burgoyne (C)

I Roebuck and Howell: Lombardi. - Kelly (C) .

Landeck (1). Blake i3)- Shore (7) . Macnae (C) .

and Howard. L-Lombardi. KEI: . Dolley (5) By W. R. WHEA-I-LEY

Mtl-Wilson; Tto-Ki-ess. 000 100 000-1 8 0

were mspwo

Wm. Mcoregor (S) R. Carr (C)

riiirri Division

102: Canadian Press Staff Writer

Otllwa 103. LONDON. om. (CF)-Joe Le- IR”che5l"l 100 000 03x-4 H I M' M”Mmm (C) 104'blanc. doiighty little French-Cans-l TH” and wamngmm mm” at Cmmwe” (Cl lmldian from Montreal. defeated de-

and Burbrlnk. HR: Roch. Bi-I11!!!

First a

soccer

Richmond 000 000 900r'o 7 2

Syracuse 000 010 00x-1 7 Nardella and Johnson. Sanford

and Frautt.

Havana 002 030 2- 'l 1: ti)

Buffalo 030 an x- 8

lott (3) Harris (4) Melmn

(sI?:ie;'Nobie; Fronts. Johnson (6) Erickson ('1) and LakemIn- second

Hlvgnj no 010 000 0-5 1: 3 Buffalo 101 010 020 3-8

Bogavtn. Melton (3). Guam 00) and Noble. Mm. Hmllini” mgfd son (7) LI?! (3) End 3”" (5) innings) HR: I-lav. Lipim - Buff: King (10). w.Lai-y. L-Melton

r d from P389 5 Aiiblos. HoInian's

may make one or two chaniles be- fore game time. He has several other good players available for infield 01' outfield duty.

Dr. V. Grant (5)

Dr. L. McIsnsc (C) 1'. Arsenault (S) R Caseley (S)

.7. Mcaregor (B)

Let Tender For New Arctic Vessel

nearly 34,000,000 for a new govern- ment vessel specaily designed to chart Arctic waters will be award- ed to Canadian Vlckers Limited of Montreal. it was announced Wed- nesday.

pony was the successful tenderer at a basic price of 33,822,088.

to withstand the pressure of pack ice in the north. is expected to be in operation in time for the 1956 navigation season.

104'fending champion Dori Cherry in

I3)? 51"” la” W: mean” I" V": Wlmnnu (Cl W3 the fourth round of the Canadian '1YlC9- 31- F'0l9.V IS) 106 amateur championship Wednesday First 7 .1 R. Mac1"arlane (S) . 107 by 3 0ne.up count, I Rl0hm9”d 010 105 0" Z 5 1 W- MCIHMS (Cl 1033 Little Joe marched proudly from. SYTHCUS? 002 000 0- Wellnef 'Cl l09ltIle 13th green, where Cherry'sl

Fanovitli Ind -l0hnWn- 5l”'l'm' 3. Hunter (S) 1I2Ihopes were blasted when he could Lovensuth (6) and Heimm L. Robinson (C) 112 only halve the hole. and said

118 simply: "Je suis content."

120' The final reckoning. when the .. 121 last of the field finished ingthe eve- , 122,nlng. showed seven Canadians and nine Americans will go into today's fifth round. It is a double-bill day, with the sixth round scheduled for

it 2.15 p. in. start. TOP CANADIANS OUT

Leblanc's win was most wel- come-along with that of rugged Moe Norman" of Kitchener in the fourth round over Bob Moncrief of San Antonio. Texas-because sev- eral others of the better known Canadians were eliminated in Wed- negday's two tough rounds. Nor- man won 3 and 2.

Walter McE1roy of Vancouver, 1951 champion. was eliminated in the afternoon round at the 21st hole by Jim Funston of Detroit. Doug Bajus, another of Vancouver's top golfers was thrust aside in the

World Council

OFITAWA (CP)-A contract for

The I said the com-

The ship, 288 feet long and built

lleiending Golf Champion

IBllly Goodloe of Valdosta, Go. I

. The second game in the series win he played at summerside on

Friday evening.

-Soviet Football Getting Too Rough

Moscow (AP)-Russian lelllle football this season has sot I0 rough and dirty that the fans are complaining. says Soviet Sport. the oountry's leading sport-I PIP"-

And not only are the Pllyerl 90 blame, but the officials and um- pf;-as also. because they fail to blow the whistle on "hoollslnllm"

th field. o.neovieet sport dealt with dirt! play in an article titled "it's not our style of gains."

Previously the NW I'9P0f'-Gd that rough and dirty Pia! hid ruieiied into the hishut rm" 0f soviet football. nurins a sum M- tween Moscow Drill-I310 OM 319' Dynamo in the A league the battle .9; go rough that several Kiev pigygpg were injured and tempor- uy suspensions inflicted on some Mocsow player: n:-2-:---:-:-1-mt-m Lancaster 1-0 M. M C

Bouqua 'and'Vanat Brush. Nont- ton, advanced in the mind doubles with a 64. 0-! win was Not! On!" and Dorothy Ilefniosh. Wastaald.

..------j- CHADDlisLliY CORIIIIT.-Ins. of the highway. (CF)--Eleven cows valued at about Wednesday , hauler clafnbei-ed u,ooo were alec by faulty aboard and took off for Sydney

It will have a flight deck and lil-Mar for two helicopter and will act as mother ship for six survey launches to chart water: too shal- low for its 15-foot draft. The cruis- ing range will be 14,000 miles. suf- ficient for a full season in north- ern waters without renielling.

Talies Plane Off from Highway

SYDNEY (GP)-Bush pilot Don Lausiar gunned his battered, mud- dy twin-engined transport plane down the Sydney-Port. Morien highway Wednesday' and took off while police held back traffic for a flight that no one thought would ever be-made. Lauaier. 20. crashed the ancient Anson in a wild swamp a half- mile off the highway nearly three wash ago when he was heading into Sydney at the height of a violent storm. no had aboard the body of a young Glace Bay geolo- gist who drowned in Labrador. Lausier climbed from the plane andftouiised:"I1lbebacktofly it out." But no one believed him. Then the pilot rounded up a bulldoasrand got a crew to carve out a rouui road through the ambient! to the swamp. The hull- doaar hauled the Anson to the edge

farm alas

of Churches Bars Two Terms In How

By GEORGE W. CORNELL

EVANSTON. Ill. (AP) - The World Council of Churches. now headed by some of the command- ing figures of modern Christendom decided Wednesday to require that its leadership be rotated at each five-year global assembly.

The new by-law. barring any of the council's presidents from serv- ing two terms in a row. was adopted after nearly an hour of gravely-phrased debate.

"Tt would be unwise to change all the presidents at the same time." argued Archbishop Ymgve Erilioth. primate of the Church of Sweden. "It would rob that hiBl'i office of the benefits of con- tmuity and experience."

,The clash was the first to break into the open at the assembly. where 1.50) representatives from separate churches around the world are meeting to seek closer bonds among all Christians. FIVE CANADIAN GROUPS

Fourteen delegates representing five Canadian church groups are attending the council. The United Qiurch of Canada. with six del- egates. has the largest representa- tion. Othera are the Church of England in Canada. four; the Pros- byterian Church in Canada. two; and one delegate each from the Churches of Christ and the yearly

058.000 from Sl99.793.000 Another big seller was butter fat. which Jncressori to Sl61.719.000 from ":l52.803iO0O. same round 2 and 1 by dynamltr.

Don Doe of Granby, Q'ie., who) bowed to Cherry in the final last year, was another Canadian side- lined. A fourth-round 3 and 2 de- feat handed out by Hobart Man- ley, Jr., of Savannah. Ga.

Flying? Small Plane To Paris

By Stewart Maclieod Canadian Press Staff Writer ST. JOHNS, Nfld.. (CP)-Texan Thomas H. Danaker made a final careful check of his tiny Beech- craft plane at the nearby U. 5 navy base of Argentia and pre- pared to take off at midnight on the 2.900-mile "Lindbergh route"

No Pessimism iin West Over Wheat Carryover

REGINA (CP) - Western agri- culture officials are . ,'thing but pessimistic over Canada's large wheat carryover.

While reaction to the government announce rent of a 587.000.000- .bushel carryover as of July 31 was Ivaried, most spokesman indicated Iwednesday that the farmers they represent are viewing the situation with nothing worse than optimistic resignation.

The wheat estimate was part of

to Paris. The aogyeabold marine corps I recordbi'lG.800.000 bushels 0: all resewist of Wichita Pam Tex. grains. is ut five per cent a ove ' the previous high carryover of

fixed his departure time at about 10.30 pm. EDT and it appeared he somehow had avoided running afoul of the Caruadian transport de- partment regulation which ear- lier wrecked the ocean-hop plans of two other Americans.

A fourth American, Capt. Wil- liam Judd, was somewhere be- tween Goose Bay, Labrador and Paris in his single-engined plane

832,300,000 bushels on July 31. 1943. It was more than 2V: times as great as the 1944-53 average of 324,800,000 bushels.

BIG RESPONSIBILITY

LONDON (CP) -The Children's Society. formerly known as the Home for Waifs and Strays, ac- cepted l31 children in July and

now has 5.000 under its care.

so SO

which took off Bfondsv night from - .-.. ..

ikingaquipmantoria when a nun complete in :hIuunmHndh s..ua

Du jlgiill

meeting of the society f Friends (Quahars). O

Polio Incidence Shows Siiarp Drop Across Canada; Higher In P. E. I.

Myers - MaoPlm Huptlals

I -St. James' Church. Slimmer- meud m Pmwe Edwud m dfield. was the scene of I summer and Quebec. companmve fmcriyweddng when. on June 26. Helen were not Rumble mt Newtoundg:.Anii.a. youngest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Macl-Thee. Emer-

land when the survey was ad . ' The numb” M cue! by prob ' aid. became the bride of Tpr. Paul