f pgturday

SEPTEMBER '11. 1950

jsl, lames Church

Sunday Scllwl

Picnic Saturday to ed sundry School ,,;I.1.i:o'g)o;i.pa:mes chum was held afternoon at the Picnic cl, strnbdpe. Theft VIE. I f.r.Z.""t.im.c-at of aiuiaren. v-rents md friends and a most enloilble utemoon was had by all. ' , A sports, games and bathing high- mmed the program of events-and mm was ice-cream. pop, sand- wtches and cake in abundance to when . nappy care-free afternoon on the beach. sunday School Gilbtllhteudcnh M, pus, Macxinnon presented lies to the winners of the various e to. V Epgiiienlpieciiilc. was under the ausi 1995 or the "Men of The Kirk". Results of the sports events fol-

lair.” No. 1 - 1. Martin Chand- ler, 2, Edward Saunders, pa. Bobby dler. chlliice No. 2 - 1. Heather stew- ...-t, 2. Claudette Oallbeck. 3. Cath- ' aunders. miiicf No. 3 - 1. Bisin Sharrcn, 3. fan Miller, 3, Martin Chandler, mac No. 4 -- l. Suzanne Shaw, 2, Pamela Stewart. itaoe No. 5 - 1. Hubert Sher-ten, 2. plain sherren. 3. Dean Birt, f Race Na. 0 - 1. Margaret Jord- inc. 2. Barbara Stewart. 3. Patsy W. shlisce No. '1 - l. Hubert Sherren, -2, Blain sherren. 3. David Mac- Nevin. Race No. I - 1. Margaret Jar- dine, 2. Janet Rogers. 3. Greta Han-

Cll.

S Race No. 9 - 1. David MacNevin, 2, Hubert Sherren. 3. Blnln Bhefren and Don Macftae (equal).

K306 No. 10 - 1. Margaret Jar- dine. 2. Shirley Perry, 3. Roberta Todd.

Race No. 11 - 1. David MacNev- in, 2. Hubert Bherren. 3. Clair Smith.

Race No. 12 - 1. Roberta Todd, 2, Janet Rogers. 5. Shirley Perry.

Race No. ll (Three-leued) - 1. Dean Blrt and Hubert Sheri-en. 2. Clair smith and Donald Mac-

P

Rae.

Race No. it (Three-legged) - 1 Margaret Jardine and Janet Rog- ers, 2. Phyllis Clark and D. Mac- Leod, 3. Roberta Todd and Greta Hansen. .

Rare No. 15 (Free-for-All) 1. Roberta. Todd. 2. Patsy Shaw, Margaret Jardinc.

Leader Of Aussie Squadron Killed

U.N. Alli. FORCE HEADQUAR- TERS IN KOREA. Sept. 10 (Reuters) - The 30-year-old leader of -the Australian Mustang Squad- mn flying over Korea was killed Saturday when his plane crashed during an attack near the port of Pohang. Wing Cmdr. L. T. Spence had been decorated recently by the United States.

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BIRTHS. MARRIAGES ' DEATHS

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TOOK sr-noun. couasa - Oniinery. Seaman (P. W. 5.) Sim. 011 -7- MUM. son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Atkins, 229 King st.,

Charlottetown. . " pxflvggi home from lmulmalt, B. c.. where he completed a two and . half

months' course in Pay Writing at H.M.C.S. Naden." The coume ws; I. special summer-one made pm. slble by the R. 0. N1. and Mr. At- kins now plans to take his o-icon: year academic at P. W. c., with a view to eventually studying for his degree as Chartered Accountant.

COMPLETES ASSIGNMENT HERE-nur. Keith Covey, camera- man for Dudley Film Corporation, Beverly Hills. Calif., who has been in the Province for the past month leaves this week for other assign- ments. Mr. covey has been filming scenes for the Travel Bureau for :1 picture entitled "Prince Edward Island" in a series "This World oi

, Ours". The film will be shown in

United States and Canada.

MINOR ACCIDENTS - Three minor motor accidents in the Province over the week-end re- sulted in damage to three cars two trucks and slight injuries to two men. Neither man required hoqaital treatment. The first so- cident occurred on the North Riv- er Road about 1.30 yesterday morning when a car and duck col- lided. One man was slightly Injur- ed. About ten o'clock yesterday morning a car overturned on the slde road leading into Bradalbane and a man received several bruises. In the afternoon at 3.15 a car and truck collided at Alexandra

Personals

Friends of Mrs. Robert Rhynes. Dunstaffnage. will regret to learn that she suffered a severe back in- jury as a result of a fall in her home last week.

Mrs. Lena Vessey has returned to Portland, Maine. after a very pleasant visit with relatives and friends in the Province.

Eiiininations in A Public Speaking contest Under Way

'El.imina-tlon.s in the Provincial public speaking contest got under way on Thursday evening. Sept 7 M. Sourris. with only three con- testants on hand. These three were placed as follows: Miss Cariihc:ine Harris of East Point (first). Miss Lucille Wood of Farmington -(sec- ond). and Mr. Harold Gallant of Bear River (third). ough contestants were present at R" k ond the same eve- ning for competition. and this can- test was cancelled. Fort Augustus was the scene for the contest on Friday but this event was poet- poiiled until tomorrow evening.

MMKENZIE - At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Thurs- day. Sept. 1, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Macxensie. Flat River, a son, William Charles. NICIIOLSON - At the Western Hospital, Alberton. on Sept. G. to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Nichol- son. a daughter. Cora Jean. weight ll lbs. 7 oz. ' MacDONAI..D - At the Charlotte- town Hospital, Sept. 6, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacDonald of Kelly's Cross (nee Doris Quinn) R daughter.

CAMPBELI. - At the Charlotte- Iown Hospital on Saturday. Sept. 9. to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Campbell. Bglvedera Heights. a daughter. Susan Elizabeth. Weight 7 lbs. 8 oz.

' CI-Ar - At the Prince Edward

Island Hospital on Saturday. Sept. 53- 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Sydney (Lllj. (nee Minnie Downs). a son. David Wilson. Weight 7 lbs. 2 oz.

MARRIAGE!

SOURT-VIBE! Z At the York nled Church. August 23rd. 1050. W lhb Rev. John Douglas. Laura Beulah VH0! to Lewis Maxwell Court of Donaldston. v

DEATHS

AXWOBTIIY -. At North Milton. Svptember 10, Mrs. Christopher ;lW0l'fhY in her 80th year. The dunergl will take place on Tues- l9Y- -eptember 12 at 2 p.m. from '19 home of her son Ernest Ax- g0"hv- Interment in Portage emetery. . ll"!-us - At the Prince Edward 'sla.nd Hospital. on Sunday, Sep- (."1"lb" 10111. 1950. Mrs. Hector .iila of Melville in her , 65th year. Funeral service will be held s0m her late residence. Tuesday. B9” 1.2th. at 2 part. Burial in silent cemetery.

”LlMmvrs - Suddenly I: Sum- "Wilde on Saturday. s:pt. nth,

-lame: Clements age 71 years. gzmairu transferred from the dammon Funeral Home o sun- Clevmto the horns of his so . John whutntl. Ottawa street. from on ; the funeral will take place mockueizda L gieraina at 9:00 Cemetery. In pchurch and

A he

i t are sche- duled to be held at two centres in Kings County, and three in Queens and in Prince. County finals are to be held the latter part of this week with six speakers competing in each. and the winner and run- ner-up for each county will meet in the Provincial final which will be held in the Vocational School far; Charlottetown on Friday, Sept.

The competition is being sponsor- ed by the Provincial Department of Agriculture in co-operation with the Provincial Womenls Institute, and the winner and runner-up will ropreservt the Province at the Morltune Whiter Fair at Amherst in November.

Competing in the contest are members of Junim Boys and Girls Calf Clubs. Junior Farmers groups and Girls Sewing Clubs. Another of the elimination contests will be held in 'Pownal this evening.

At the Public Speaking Contest their! It Souris on Thursday night. September 7th. only three con- testants were on hand. but each did a fine joband the placingswere very close. Miss Catherine Harris of East Point. representing the Junior Farmers of that area. was judged first. while Miss Lucille Wood of Farmington was second, with Harold Gallant of Beer River

" Junior Farmers coming a close

third.

The Judges for the evening ware Mr. Wilfred Drilcoll of Mt. Her- bert. who acted as chairman of the ludtel. and Means. Melvdin Mc- Quaid and Frank Stems of Sour-is. All three Judges commented on the programme. stressing the value of such a contest and the importance of being able to express one's ideas clearly in public. They also live the speakers some very valu- able conetruotlve criticism which was appreciated "very much by all those present. Rev. Mr. Cm-lmm also gave the speakers some valu- .abla hints and otreased practice as important in the development of one's public speaking ability.

Record-hooking, lxlilblfloa Closes

TORONTO. S 10 - (CP) - A spectacular freworks display Saturday night marked the and of the record-breaking 1050 Canadian National Exhibition. -

From the time the gates swung open Aug. so until they closed Saturday. the world's largest un-

. noel exhibition lured 3.123.000 vis-

ilors through the turnstiles, eclips- ing,by 73.000 the previous total attendance record of .-.v.eao.ooc eat

t year. I t N. 1:. president R. C. Barkin- ln a brief address officially

I I . , rolling the fair. said it had been 3; " inert and but" a aw in

a 11-year ltstory at the ex- 01

. W.” ,

asaraamir nalssas suit ... rived at The ragnion Shoppe.

NIW FALL Blllrl and Carol. gan sweaters arrived at The rubies Shoppe.

....W.M.!. EALLY in Hunter River Uniied Ohmvb. Tuesday. Sept. 12. 3 pm. Miss Louise Cellbeck, dele- gate to World Christian Education Conference, guest speaker. '

Blifrllll PRODUCTION - A decrease in butter production from 132.009 pounds during the week ending Sept. 1. 190 to pounds for the oorreapmidlng

this year was reported Saturday by a Provincial Govunmont dairy official. Reasons for the decrease were stated as first. the continuing exportation of dairy cattle from the province: second. the poorer pasture, this year and third the de- None in the floor price. '

ivcinsiisildwu

Continued from page 1

trlbuted to the railway stri-ks.

Main attraction for tourists to this Province centred in the beaches at the North Shore, tne National Park. Second in enter-

ing with golfing third.

Sea food took top place in the palatable dishes offered visitors. Lobster ranked the no. one dish. old fashioned steak second, and chicken .third. -

Brig. W. W. Reid. DSO, ED. head or the Tourist Department here, leaves for Bent! today where he will attend the an- nual convention of the Canadian Tourist Association of which its la in vice-president.

It is reported that in some sec- tions of the country tourist trade was off compared to last year- The war in Korea and the un- settled internationsl situation Ben- erally caused a decline in the number of visitors from across the border.

HEAVY AILTILLERY

"Continued from page i

b and drove American 2nd Division troops cff hill lib northwest of C”angnyong. The, Americans ro- oovered the height three hours later. i

The Reds -were reported making a build-up along the- Naktnnz River facing that 2nd Division area. but no further ground action of consequence was reported Sun- day.

There were no fresh reports from the southwest front where Com- munist forces Saturday resaincd Battle Mountain, 31 air miles west

of Pusan.

U. 5. Fifth Air Force planes were out in moderate strength sundav. flying 21'! scrties. some 104 strikes were made by fighters and bomb- ers in direct support of ground troops and the bulk of their at-

forts were along the northern front. ' North Korean posit-lam and

equipment in the Kigye and Po- hang area were heavily hit to knock off balance the danltfo thnrst which the North Koreans have curled around mountainous passes and boxed-in valleys to stab at the rear supply 1'0!!!-I f99d1"E Taegu in the northwest.

IIOIISEJIEIATES

Continued from page l

of passports to persons who seek to visit countries behind the iron curtain for "subversive purpom."

He also disclosed that the Re- sources Department. is studying measures to prevent recurrence of floods of the laind which devastat- ed Manitoba's Red River valley. its report would be given to the Cane-da-United States International Joint Co i on on .Boundary Waters - the body which has jur- isdiction over flood control.

A. L. Smith (PC-Celgery West) charged that the Government bill seeking power io.control and al- locate strategic materials-such as steel "is not worth the paper it is written on." He add it invad- ed Provinclol rights and the only way the Gvvemmont could rightly claim such powers was to declare an emergency. The Government had not done that.

Howe to Speak

Mr. Dialsnbak '5 motion to- duoed an eftsmoon-long debate which saw George Drew. Profgeg. eive Conservative leader. M. J. Coldwell, C.C.F. leader. Solon Law. Social Credit leader. Justice Min- ister Garson and J. W. Nosaworthy (CC? - York South) get into the dobatn along with Mr. Smith. The debate was adjourned by Trade Minister Howe who indicated he will have some lengthy marve- tions to make when it resumes Monday. '

Mr. Disfenba-iur said that while the Commons was prepared to es- aist the Government int pi-eve... tion of hardship and inflation. Mr. How was seeking "arbitrary. un- controlled and unusual powers." He wanted -the power of control over all ...oduct.ion which he might designate as essential and his was an invasion of Provincial rights.

This was too great a power to place in the hltldl of any one minister.

Justice Minister Carson said the Govd-nmont' could hive invoked the War Measures Act of 1014 and taken the powers by order-in- coubcil. But it did not do that and the. powers it was were not nearly so wide those can. telnod in. the War assures Act.

He claimed that than was no invasion of Provincial rights.

Dill Gsea.'l'ea For Mr. Drew said the bill went too

far and lave the Government power over every upset or pap.

so1n;i.l::'ia-Canwih , a being ti It was ”wtaeIiu some day

as seam my . . II

Hilflovesnnait

,; ., THE GUARDIAN. Heads Cancer , Campaign In Charlottetown

tainment came harness horse-rac- 1

indie

Mr. W. H. Boston, (above) "11 known local auctioneer and com. mun”)? worker. has consented to .?.i.i3.'. i."iif'.i ””"”'”” "' ”l;'::.'

c ens on s . ber lath. op en Mr. Benton is the chief of the Caledonian Club of Prince Edward Island. I valued member of the Charlottetown City Council and active in most community projects. 'He has been associated with practically all fund-raising cum- psigns as divisional icon-nmander and was also city chairman of the Salvation Army drive in 1949. He has participated ,in all cancer campaigns as one of the most suc- cessful divisional commanders He brings to the chalnrnanshlp of the cancer drive the experience and knowledge so necessary for a suc- cessful campaign. ” Mr. Beaten is particularly inter- ested in the cancer problem and says the cancer campaign will do much to prevent unnecessary ill- ness in the coming year.

P. E. I. lied Cross Execulive Meeting

Favourable reports of the differ- ent activities carried out during the summer months were given by Chairmen of Standing Committees at the monthly meeting of the Pro- vinclal Red Cross Executive held on September 7th. Mrs. E. M. Bag- nall, Chairman of First Aid, Swim- ming 65 Water Safety said that classes had been carried on in '17 centres with more than one course having been given in several of these centres but that the total enrolment had not yet been com- piled. She said that the program was growing more popular each year and making people generally much more water safety conscious.

Miss Katherine Macunnan, Chairman of the Nursing services Committee reported that plans are now underway for a Refresher Course in Home Nursing for nurse- instrnctors and that a Home Nurs- ing Course for Charlottetown wom- on would be conducted in the near future at the new mu cross teach- ing centre. she also said that the Loan Cupboard is proving to be a real boon to people sick at home and that most of the equipment was continuously out on loan.

Crippled Children's clinics had been successfully carried on twice during the past two months. Dr. L.W. Shaw, Chairman of Junior Red cross stated. He also reported that Branch re-enrolments in Jun- ior Red Cross were being-received in goodly numbers since the re- opening of the schools.

Blood Donor clinics conducted

early in August had been the most successful yet, according to the re- port of the Blood Donor Chair- man, Lt. Col. L. F. MacDonald but he gave warning that this record must be upheld if this Province is to supply the ever-increasing de- mands of patients in P. E. I. hos- pitals. The meeting learned with regret or the impending resignation of Mrs. Robert Maccallum, Director of Junior Red Cross Committee,

King - Acorn O Wedding

A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized in All saints Church. card- igan, Wednesday morning, when Mary Christina. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Seymour.Acom. Monta- gue, became the bride of Charles Albert King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert King. Burnt Point. Rav. Ha!- old Crcken officiated The wed- ding music was played by Mrs. Earl .MacDonald, and the GM! choir sang several appropriate sel- actions.

The bride looked charming in a pearl gray gabardine suit with blue accessories and carried a bouquet of rust and yellow mums. The ma- tron of honour, Mrs. Henry Perry. sister of the groom. were a blue gabardine suit with black acces- sories. and carried a ' C 01 pink and white snapdragons.

The bride's'mqther chose a dress

-3:. failed to declare one and it had failed to say just what materials and services would be affected by the control poweru it sought. , Mr. Low sold his Party would support the legislation. though he

the bill for the possible use of subsidies. i

e Government was asking sweeping ,powers without declar- ing an emergency or a state of war. Th power could conceivably be used at a time when a state of emergency was present "only in the mind." The Social Credit Party was opposed in granting dictatorial powers but

i

in the cur- rent period of threat to Canada's

-"Cl-IAHRLOTTETOWN :; .

Conservatives i Elect Officers , for lsl Queen's "

. I .

Mr. Frank Myers. of Crapaiul. was elected president of the Pto- gressive Conservative Association for the First District of Queen's .at a well attended meeting held on Friday evening at Bradalbane. Other officers elected were: Vice- president. Cedric Simpson. Hope

aid. Argyle Shore.

Two members to represent; the district on the County executive were appointed in the persons of Means. Wilfred McAlcer. Hope River, and Lester McNevin, Ar- gyle Shore. Mr. McAleer will also serve or! the Provincial executive.

Mrs. Frank Myers and Mrs. Wil- fred McAleer were appointed to attend a meeting to be held in October for the purpose of or- ganizing a Provincial women's as- sociation. Each district is being requested to send two women rep- resentatives.

r. Arthur Stewart. Sea View. pre lded at Friday's meeting, which was the first to be held for the organization of district associations under the new con- siltution adopted atithe recent Provincial convention.

The meeting was addressed by Mr. R. R. Bell. Provincial lead- er, Mrs. Sutherland. Mr. Walter G. Maclfensle and Mr. Gerald Foster.

Emergency Call For Crew From Queen Chailolle

An emergency call for a. search pdrty received by I-l.M.C.8., "Queen Charlotte" last evening was re- sponded to in record time. Twenty minutes after the call was receiv- ed. a crew had been mustered and was ready, under the command of Captain J.-I. Connolly to cast off in one of the harbour craft.

Just as they were to leave, an- other phone call was received stat- ing that'the missing boat had ar- rived at Southport safely. The em- ergency icall arose from the con- cern of the families of the missing parties, when the small craft which had -been expected in the af- ternocn had not arrived at ten o'clock.

There were seven in the party which had put off for St.'Peter's Island in the morning, and the delay in returning was due to en- gine trouble.

The boat which -was being made ready by the search party from the Naval Barracks was carrying heavy jackets and warm blankets in case of an ccident to the miss- ing boat.

To Visit P.E.i. in Trans-Canada Tour

OTFAWA, Sept. 9 - (CP) -- The March of Diapers is about to

begin. Dr. Lotta Hitschimanovn. dy- namic little director of the un-

itarian s'ervica committee of Can- ada. ia' due to leave shortly for Prince Edward Island. first stop in another of her many trans- canada speaking tours. to see what she can do about the situation, of Europe's children. This time she hopes to raise 520.- 000. to be spent on food. medical supplies. clothing - and flannel- ette.