Former" A lsland

residing Man.,

Tuesday, October 3.

much success.

Freeland. P.E.l.

of August this year.

lwo Additional iI.N.li. Services To Be Oieselized

MONTREAL. Que.,

both passenger and freight rice.

service between Matapedia Gaspe

ordered this year. Three of the new

will operate. an the

Granvby service, replacing

ment.

for and carry 615 gallons

purpose.

Help Brought By

LONDON. Oct.

Zpnndlan destroyer .-eans. the U. N. fleet.

the Korean coast were

mainland.

mlralty said.

atroyer Warramunga took board two tone of rice.

a r for the first real meal in weeks. As a mission. and the mess decks. "They were all the had to give us."

the Warrsmunza. the other side of the war.”

lnand of Cmdr. J. V. Brock. 88 SPUDS To A HILL

a pound in weight.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGIS DEATHS

50: Per Insertion

DEATHS

Funeral notice later. PALMER-At the Prince

marside.

uanuxr-at Ruatieof mi. woo. am. mix 38. Funeral Friday morning at

River. .

MIIQUAIIII lowknife, North

iocronarz 5. 1950

Minister Moderator Of Manitoba Synod

Rev. 8. Lloyd Henderson. ILA. a native of Freeland. P.E.l.. now in Portage La Prairie. was elec' ' Moderator of- the Synod of Manitoba of the Presbyterian Church of Canada on

Rev. Mr. Henderson la Minister of the First Presbyterian Church in Portage La Prairie. and also Mayor-of that city. He has been Convenor of Missions for 'the Synod of Manitoba for five years. and has instituted a program of mission advance which met with

fie is the son of the late if. C. Henderson and Mrs. l.-lenderson not

Mr. Henderson was guest min- ister at Zion Presbyterian Church, Charlottetown. during the month

Oct. 4 - With the ordering of 18 more diesel electric locomotives of 1,000 horse power each by the Canadian Na- tional Railways, which was an- nounced here today by E. A. Brom- icy. vice president. purchases and stores, two additional services of the railway will be dleselizcd for ser-

The new locomotives, costing ap- proximately 32,385,000 will go into and and from Montreal to Granby. Quebec, when received in the spring of .1951 from the Cana- dian Locomotive Company. Their purchase brings to 840.000,000 the cost of new C.N.R. equipment

locomotives

Montreal- the present steam and electric equip- These will work in single units only and will be equipped with a 2150 pound steam genera- of water for passenger train heating

Canadian Destroyer

4-(CP)- The Admiralty disclosed today how the Cayuga gave the signal that brought help to hundreds 05 hungry South Ko-

An ennouncement said the Cey- sga, patrolling Korean waters with discovered that hundreds of South Koreans ma- roonad by the war on islands off without rice. normally supplied from the

"Immediately small quantities of food were landed to feed the sick and the young and old." the Ad.-

The Cayuga then sent an SOS to its base and the Australian do- on

When the Warramunga arrived a the Korclna lined the beaches with commiuea headed by the mayor. Women prepared fires

souvenir of the rescue the Warramunga boasts bowls of flowers in the wardroom

islanders said Lt.-Cmdr. Geoffrey Gladstone. first officer of "It was Just

The Cayuga is under the com-

PORT ARTHUR. Out. A (GP) -- rred combs, veteran gardener. re- ports digging 53 fine potatoes from one hill. The spuds averaged half

BROWN-At New London. Oct. 4th. Franklin Brown. age 14 years. Remains resting at Davison'a Fun- rral Parlor. Kensington until Fri- 'lsY thence to his late residence.

County Hospital on October 4. 1030, in- fant son of.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Palmer. Gt. .Eieanors. Funeral will be held from the Bownesa Funeral flame today. Thursday. at 1 fun. .nterrnent People's Cemetery, . lum-

oblociuat st. Ann's church. was

- also at r i- wan'"l'r.mm..' '

l r H '1: - V. N 4 ' 5 ” 0 U . , -.-. . , . .

.v..-.g ' -

l'l-IE CENTIIM. ouaaorau

flieollllabtollfvodtltlnows oflosallntcutbsrtadves-tlsingot I noisy natulellay betnaertel at Ive eesstga word. strictly pay- saieiaadsaaea.

yookva for Photographs

cnnaoaarra an-r can-can Tag Day, omen '!th. -

P. E. I. DID 03088. somi-an- nual meeting at Coyla'a Reataur ant, Thursday. October 5th. at 6.15 p.r-n.. Supper 81.25. Make re- servations. I

CONDITION MUCH IMPROVED - The . nov. a. oariyle Woblter. who returned home over the week- end after undergoing a. serious ill- ness in Ontario, is now making a very satisfactory recovery.

TIIAPTIO ACCIDENT - Ah so- cident occurred on the Charlotte- town-Montague highway near Pow- nai last night. Mounted Police were called from the Charlottetown De- tachment to investigate. Details were not available. but it was un- dei-stood no one was critically in- Jured.

HOME FROM ARABIA -- Mr. Leo Flood. son of Mr. Frank J. Flood. 19 Chestnut Street, arrived in the City last evening from Saudi Arabia. where he is em- ployed with the American smelt- ing company. Mr. Flood. who is a veteran of the second orld war, has been employed wl the same company in Noranda. Quebec and for a time -in New Hampshire. U S. A. Over two years ago he went to Arabia. making the trip all the way by air. He left Arabia over a month ago. flying from Arabia to Cairo. thence to Rome. Paris and London. where he spent some time. The last stage of the long Journey was also made by air from London to Montreal. After visiting relatives here he plans to visit his sister, Mrs. Joseph Cus- ack. Toronto.before reporting back to the head office of his company in New York city.

Dr. Jack Jenkins is recovering in the City Hospital from an in- jury which he sustained to his knee. . '

Miss Marian Morris. City. has returned to Baltimore, -where she is continuing her musical studies at the Peabody Institute.

Mr. Gregory Larnbros, City. has left for the University of anitoba where he will continue his studies as an architect.

Dr. and Mrs. L. 1'. Duffy left for Now.Yos-ir and Montreal: while in Morstrreal Dr. Duffy will attend the Fall Clinic.

Rev. S.J. Davies, recently ap- pointed secretary of the Bible sc- ciety, leaves shortly with Mrs. Davies and their children for syn- ney, N. 5., where they will reside.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Beck and baby. Pauline. of Mt. Edward Road. are spending a week in Saint John. N. 3., visiting Mrs. Beck's mother, Mrs. E. S. Norton and her brother, Mr. Fred Norton.

Friends and relatives of Mrs. Isabel McQuaid will be pleased to learn that she has returned to the home of her nephew. Mr. P. G. Macllachern. I-Iillsboro Street. after spending several days in the P; E. 1. Hospital.

Mrs. James Colli-er and her small daughter. Donna Lee. have returned from a Visit to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDonald. Amellaa- burg. Ont. Mrs. McDonald is the former Doria Collier of this City

No Trace Of Ont. Couple Missing for Ten Years

NORTH BAY. Ont.. Oct. 4 - (CP) - Somewhere in the North- ern Ontarlo bush. a blue. sedan turned off the Sudbury-Sault Ste. Marie highway and was swallow- ed up in the wilderness. A

It happened lo years ago today. and no trace of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kink has been found since.

Their four children,-left behind with a housekeeper while the North Bay couple.went on their trip, are believed to be growing up under the care of relatives in Winnipeg - the holiday destina- tion of their parents.

Police. who scound the sur- rounding oountry in one of the most thorough searches ever un- dertaken in the area, long ago

ve up the Kirka for lost.

The search that began two weeks after their disappearance cover- ed dltches. culverts. guard rails and rivers along the mo-mile route to the Sault. Lako were dug- ged until ice formed and put a tempo any halt to the search.

There was no indication that the cosmic had planned to disappear or that they met with foul play. They left a substantial bank ac- count in -North BI! and carried about stop with them. -

CI!!.0N'I LI-IA

The Dominion of oeyiors. with outlying islands, has an area of 23.31! lquars miles.

rsowann Isunuua room- WIAB at ill Qlllnn ltroet.

sanarvn onown rnuass am varieties) are at their best now. will be over, soon.

FALL MID WPNTII. COATS arriving daily at The Fashion shoprn.

"PAPA Is ALL". Little Theatre opening 3 Act Play, October loch. Membership Cards obtainable at

Abeawelt Gift Court.

LOOT RECOVER-In .. City po- lice late Tuesday nlghttand early Wednesday morning recovered lcot taken from parked cars in the vicinity of Ambrose and Green Streeg. Articles taken included an expensive camera. two moons rugs and a. flashlight. Police said the goods was found hlddan'i.u a barn. They said two juveniles were re- sponsible.

POVIIALMAII -

' (Continued from Page 1)

......m..-...::-- ploughing he had received from his father. Premier Jone also remembered the time when Pow- nal Bay was the scene of much shipping activity, and stated that he recalled on one occasion when there had been 17 schooner: an- chored there at one time. He told the audience that he had been one of the first in this Province to use motorized farm equip- ment. but said that he regretted the speed with which it had been used to replace the old farm horse.

He added that he knew of farms which had as much as 320,000 in machinery at the .present time. Concluding his speech. Premier Jones complimented thd competi- tors, and urged others to try their hand next year.

Short speeches encouraging the Association to go ahead with its plans were made by Hon. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture, Messrs. Douglas Macxinnon. M. L.A., R. R. Bella M.l...A.. O. C. Hicks of Department of Agricul- ture, N.B., and Leslie Hunter. Pre- sident of the Provincial Plowing

Match Association. Mr. Bell made the excellent suggestion that the occasion of

the matches be expanded to in- clude exhibitions of livestock and farm produce, and thus build up an annual County Fair. Mr. Hicks who was judging all plowing com- petitions commentcd on the ex- cellency of the plowing being done, and stated that he did not think it could be equalled by men in his own Province of New Bruns- wick.

Visitors Enthusiastic

The success of the competition: will, it is believed. ensure the con- tinuance of the matches in Queen's County. Visitors to the fields were most enthusiastic in their praise of the site that had been chosen. Situated on the shores of Pownni Bay. the almost perfectly flat -fields of Mr. Alex -MdcRae's farm are indeed one of this Province's outstanding beauty spots. Bound- ed on the north by groves of trees in their autumn foliage, and on the south -by the bay, with Point Prim in the distance. the lo- cation chosen proved an ideal one for the purpose.

Crowds wandered from field to field as the green soda were turn- ed into almost perfect furrows by the many competitors. and the crlsphem in the air kept everyone moving in the direction of the re- fieshment booths which had been conveniently placed for the specta- tors.

The most popular booth was that of the Pownal Hall Com- mittee which was serving hot co!- fee and tea and delicious home made piu at a steady pace all afternoon. Paul's sound system was kept in constant use keeping the large crowds informed as to the next event, and playing music between announcements.

Pipe music was supplied about the grounds by pipers Alan Cam- eron and Donald MacLeod. and Mr. Alton Woodside, Margate, known as the "flying farmer," was on hand with his plane to take passengers up on short. flight: above the field.

Many local business firms had displays of farm machinery on exhibition, and the Imperial Oil Company had a truck on hand which was dispensing free gaso- line to all competitors. A booth sponsored by the P.E.f. Federa- tion of Agric lture was also open to give info mation about the day's activities to those requiring it, and was dispensing literature on dairy products. Vocational School. and the Farm Forum. This booth was supervised by Mr. Bruce Judson, Alexandra.

Sporting Events

The sporting events were one of highlight attractions of the pro- gram that produced a wealth of keen competition in all divisions right from the children's and girls' 75 yard dashes to the senior track and field events.

Fred Furnees of Vernon Bridge was the leading points winner for top athletic honors. lie chalked up firsts in the 230 yard duh. standing broad jump, running broad lump and seconds in the loo yard dash. throwing the plough- share, and third in the shot put. for a total of 2 points.

Joe Steele or. Charlottetown placed. second on points with a total of ii. while Bobby White. also of the City. was third with 8.

(Steele won the running high

' jump and' laced secure in-the

standing an running broad urnps White tookfa first the 1 yard dash and placed third in the sso and the broad jump and high

V Jump.

lome.of the ireenest competi-

tion of the-day was in throwing

the pioughahara, when a total of 18 entries. both young and old took part. lrnie Ilathesoa was the final winner with a ton of no

rm: GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN

00 fast. 8 inches. while Art Ballast covered a distance of on feet. 3 1-4 inches.

There was plenty of entertain. rnent too. when to the lilting tunes of the fiddlars, a large num- ber of contestants in both the ladies and men's step-dancing gag?!" stewed it off in high-

' P

Mrs. Earl. Buell of Village Green was the winner of the ladies' di- vision, while Aeneas Curran of Vernon River was the daddy of them all in the men's contest. Master Gavan Mcxcnna of Or- ville Cove. is little lad. of about 1We- save the large audience a treat when he came up with gouge really smart dancing to win the special prize for, the youngest contestant

The presiding officials over the sporting events were Brigadier W. W. Reid. Director ,of Physical Fit- ness. Wilbur Wood of Alexandria, "chairman of the sports committee, and Arthur Perry.

3-ESULTS IN DETAE

i

. 'owI.ng Events

Class 1 Single Plow-1. Frank Gaudet (90) Experimental Farm; 2. Albert Johnston () Cherry Val- ley; 3. Ed Robertson (74) Pawnal; 4. Albert Bruce (72) Pownal.

Stralghtest Furrow - Frank Gaudet. ,

Best Crown-Albert Johnston

Best Finish-Frank Gaudet.

Class 2 Gang Plow--l. Charles Jones (86) Pownai; 2. Ambrose McMillan (83) Pownal; 3. Alvin Buell (78) Hazelbrook.

Straightest, Furrow - Charles Jones.

'Best Crown-Ambrose Inn.

Best Finish-Alvin Buell.

Class 3-Tractor-3 Sod-1. B. B. Jones. Bunbury (90); 2. Robert Brown. Pownnl (86); 3. Elliott Robertson, Pownal (8.5); 4, Ggorgq MacMiilan, Cornwall (84): 5. Wu. lard Brehaut, Village Green; 6 John MacRae. Cherry Valley; -'1. Alex Macllae, Waterside Pownai: 8. George Lawton. Pownal: 9. Fin- ley Drake, Waterside Pownal.

Stralghtest Furrow - B. Jones.

Best Crown-B. B. Jones.

Beat Finish-Elliott Robertson.

Class 4--Tractor-2 Sod-1. Ed- ward Wood. Pownal (98); 2. Glen Morrissey, Cherry Valley (96); 3. Roland MacDonald. South- .port (94); 4. Keith Jones. Hazel- brook (92): 5, Lloyd Furness, Ver- non River (91); 6. Allan MacRae Cherry Valley (90); 7. iWilllam Boswell, Mount Mellick (37): 8 Lorne Rose. Mount Stewart (86): 9. Arthur Jones. Pownai (82); 10. Richard Weatherbie. Lake Verd-. (79); 11. Roy Young. Earnscllffe (76): 12. Gordon Carveru Hazel- brook (76); 13. Everett Dunphy. Mlliview (72); 14. Harold Carver. I-lazelbrook (68); 15. Bennett Mc- Isaac. China Point (66); 16. Ed- ward Powley, Malpeque Rd (66):

Streightest Furrow Edward Wood and Roland MacDonald.

Beat Crown-Edward Wood and Keith Jones.

Beat Finish-Edward Wood.

Class 5A-Tractor, boys under 16 -2 and 3 Sod-1. Wallace" Smith (91) Pownal; 2. Glen Morrisey (30), Mt. Mellick: 3. Allan Mac- Rae (76) Mt. Mellick; 4. Donny Acorn (73) Pownal; 5. J. D. Mac- Leod (71) Vernon; 6. Jimmy Smith (64) Pownal: 7. Joseph Praught (58) Cherry Valley; 8, Ludlow Carver (57) I-lazelbrook. ' Stralghtest Furrow - Wallace Smith. -

Best Crown-Wallace Smith. Besg Finish-Wallace Smith. Class 5B-Tractors, boys under 16-1 Sod-1. George Bruce.Water- side.

Mobil 1-

leenlta - Sports Events

100 Yard Dash - Men-l. Bobby White, Charlottetown; 2, Fred Furness. Vernon Bridge; 3. Jimmy Smith, Pownal. Tim&.l1 8-5. 220 Yard Dash (open)-l. Fred Furness. Vernon Bridge; 2, Athol MacDonald, Mermaid; 3, Bobby White, Charlottetown. Time-:27. Standing Broad Jump (ohn) - 1, Fred Furness, Vernon-Bridge: 2, Joe Steele. Charlottetown: 3. Stuart MacDonald. Oharlottetown. Dis- tance-8 ft, 8 in.

Running Broad Jump (Open) - 1, Fred Furness. Vernon Bridge; 2. Joe Steele, Charlottetown: 3, Bobby White, Charlottetown. Dis- tance-ld ft... 11 in.

Running High Jump (Open) - 1, Joe Steele, Charlottetown; 2. Ronnie Macinnis, Earnscliffe; 3,, Bobby White. Charlottetown. Height-4 ft., 10 in.

Shot Put-1. Art Ballem.-Char lottetown; 2. B. B. Jones, Bun- bury; 3, Fred Furness, Vernon Bridge. Distance-35 ft.. 11 in.

Throwing Ploug , re - 1. Ernie Matheson. Char ottetown: 2. Fred l'urness,. Vernon Bridge: 3. Art Ballam. Charlottetown. Dis- tance-70 ft.. 2 3-4 in.

100 Yard Dash - Boys Under 18 -1, Malcolm McFadyen, Charlotte- town; 2. Jimmy Smith, Pownal: 8. Billy Rix, Charlottetown. Time - :12

4-6.

75 Yard Dash-Girls Under 16- 1, Ann MaoPhail, Mount Albion: 2, Lorraine Praught, Cherry Val- ley: 3, Louise Jenkins, Mount Al- bion. Time-:11.

Children's '75 Yard Dash - 1. David Wood, Pownai; 2. George Fraser, East Royalty: 8. Harry 1:rau2gl;t. Cherry Valley. Time - : 1 - .

Ladlas' Step-Dancing Contestt - 1, Mrs. Earl Buall. Village Green; 2, Mary Wood, Lake Verde: 3. Mrs. Gordon Rosa. Vernon River.

Men'D step-Dancing - 1. Aeneas Curran. Vernon River: 1. Malcolm lfacllachern: 8. Frank Coedy.

Master Gavan McKenna of Or- ville Cove. won the special prize fpr the youngest contestant.

IIDwA'l'ln run BALM

RIDWATIR. Alta. (OP) - Oil wells aren't the only things mushrooming around here than days. Oil workers find puff balls thatgrow npto 1sinohesincir- cumfarence snd diameter

so'r.s'nca oaarmas The solatioea are events" in the

feet, I l34.inohea. ',Other good

'4 truss-were-hvfsodlhssfamavitb

e 4

tropical whose i is ass 1-e dasvs annuals. utea.

nine inches in,

Find How To Heal igloo Wltlrjlaler

-rbnou-ro. Oct. 4 - (cr) - The University of Toronto's me- chanical engineering department has found out how to best an igloo with ice water.

Professor E. A. Allcut and hlll staff tried out the experiment in rthe Arctic, using a heat pump .. the vrlncinll part of an ordinary refrigeration unit.

In a refrigerator. the heat pump takes the heat out of the refri- gerating compartment and turns it loose in the kitchen. I

Professor Allcut used the pipe to take the heat out of water lying under the frozen surface of an Arctic lake. The water was turn- ed into ice-but it gave up enough Rat to warm the hut in which the experiment was conducted.

Observe Centenary Of Bowler Hut

LONDON. Oct. 4-- (Reutera)--

The bowler hat. hallmark 'of Bri- tish respectability, is 100 years old today. , its centenary was marked by a hntter's recepti n in aristocratic Park Lane ton ght. and the fam- ous hat was toasted with a spec- ial Bowler cocktail. Bowlers take little part in the British expm-t drive. Almost all the 60.000 made annually are sold at home.

Indispensable to the hunting

man and woman. the bowler orig- inated 100 years ago at the re- quest: of William Coke, a sports- man who becamc tired of spoil- ing top hats in the hunt. It was named after the hatter who created it. Thomas Bowler. 85. one of hi) descendants, was at the reception tonight.

APPROVES il. l. (Continued from Page 1)

up a sub-committee to try and find some agreement between the two resolutions. he switched his stand and voted for it The In- dian plnn lost. 32 against 24 for and three abstention: (The Neth- erlands. Pakistan and Turkey). Kenneth Younger, British Min- later of State who helped work out the eight.-power plan, said the Soviet-bloc resolution could not be accepted because it would offer the U. N. a chance to "wash its hands" of its respon- sibilities in Korea.