- mm: 23, 19so' . , Enjoy Picnic Dance .

The Little Theat, Guild stand on, of the best shows in its history in the -form of a picnic

,,.d'barn dance vfor members at-

Lewis Point last evening.

stage settings were provided through the courtesy of Barry and Agnes Bugden who kindly opened their home to the would-be Thes- pisns. and Harry Morris who pro- vided the barn for dancing and field for car parlolng.

The entertainment committee headed by Betty Kennedy is to in congratulated on providing such hearty entertainment.

Action on the dance floor could ,.e.ver be equalled on the stage and of the fifty odd member who participated, some very promising M-ting material was witnessed.

The xtnial president. Harry Morris starred in the square dance closely followed by some of me other prominent members of the guild who often displayed more energy than skill.

The whole show was a very de- rided success and members will look forward eagerly to the next Little Theatre picnic. .

congregational Picnic central christian ilillirei

on Wednesday afternoon. Jilly 26th. the-Sunday School and Con- gregational picnic of Central christian Church was held at the newly established Christian Church camp site at Canoe Cove.

It was believed that a record at- tendance was marked and all agreed that due to the excellent faculties no finer place for a pic- nic could have been found. .

The weather was clear and a'a.l'fl'i: the water for swimming likewise. The oldstera induked in a little deep water bathing while the children and those with less ardent aquatic views paddled along the shore in the uttle pools oi warm water on the sand.

Perhaps the most enthusiastic sport of the afternoon was soft bail. Two evenly matched teams waged in a tussle for the honors. Determination and a few fumbles resulted in a tie all score. nrrther results were experienced in muscular cramps and knots the next day.

Amusing as wel'. asxinteresting was the tiny tots race. Some in- sisted on shoving. some running be- iore the "go" while others insisted on Just making it a walking race. winner in the B to 8 year old conn- petition was lioserl Beck who was rewarded for her efforts with the nrlze- .

other age groups were: 4-5 Yrs. 1. Brenda Archer; 2. Sheryl Dun- bar: 3. Douglas Platts.

8-7-i. Janet Mellish; 2. Kenneth Arthur; 3. Maude Kells.

8-10-l. Irene Parkman: 2. Adelie Beck.

11-13-1. George Kelis; 2. Alan Dunbar: 3. Olive Parkman. '

15 Yrs and up-l. Bobby Platts; 2. Billy Platts: 8. Ruth Anders-on.

Always a highlight of the after- noon is the married men's race The.-honors were taken away by Allison MacRae: Harry Melluh and Floyd Mackinnon. The results might have been different had not some of the group become over anxious on the first start and winded themselves by running the full yardage only to be called back for a new start.

In the married ladies competit- ion Mrs. Austin Graham wss- the first place winner. with Mrs. Ross sicwart and Mrs. Arthur Turpin in close second and third positions.

A marvelous opportunity was af- fofded those who just liked to vis- it.'It was grand to see people home on vacations and who had come to share in the fun.

The clisiaxlng event of the day was the serving of a splendid and ample picnic lunch. Canteen was served during the afiornoon.

Committees in charge were ap- pointed from the Men's Associat- ion o the Church.

sars U. s. rant-Annvo

MOSCOW. July 27-(AP)-Sow irt publications today charged the 1inite'd'8fates with preparing for new aggression beyond Korea. One magazine said "the clique of war- mcngers is champlng at the bit."

slams. laanaiaoss beams

-e--- - -co.--

1-0ND0N- July I7-(AP)-Po. lent MW X-no beams Ire intak- ml 0? Wllllnl out some cancers lfowlnl inside human bodies, sci- emilgu reported today.

we X-rm are 2000.000 to 33.000900 volts in power. the Plmllell ever used medically. TMY come from super X-ray mg- chines pf various kinds.

Good effects from these. gupgf- beams were described by British, Canadian andgUnitod States scl- entisis to the sixth international congress of radiology at Central Hill. Westminster.

One machine produces 1,000,000- volt X-rays. This means X-rays with double the power of all the mcdlcll ” in the world, said Dr. John G. Trump of the Marsa- chusetts Institute of Technology. Cambridge. Man.

In 100 patients treated since last October. the cancers have shrunk each time, and some still are shrinking, Dr. Trump said. These include cancers of the head, neck, breasts, lung and pelvic organs.

Some good results against can- cers of the bladder. lung and brain -all difficult spots to hit with X- raya-by using betatron X-rays were reported by Drs. T. A. Wat- son sud C. C. But-hell of the Uni- versity cf Saskatchewan, Saskat- con.

Shrinking of deep cancers with 3.iXl0.000-volt X-rays was describ- ed by Dr. Roger A. Harvey. Uni- versity of Illinois. These rays come from a betstron. a doughnut shaped atom-smashing machine.

In 3 patients, all with advanced cancer. the cancer has shrunk each time so far as can be observed, Dr. Harvey said. Whether any of the 23 will recover can't be pre- dicted.

snnsn lIlL'

Continued. from page 1

divisions at the centre battlefront. The build-ulp for the big North Korean kickoff came during an ominous lull in the central front fighting. Gen. MacArthur's head- quarters early this morning re- ported no major action in the pre- ceding 24-hours but -pointed out indications of Red regrouplng and reorganizing for a major offen- sive. Constant pressure was ex- erted along the whole defensl.e arc. but it was particularly strong in the vicinity of Yongdong.

Field dispatches spoke of-the American defenders in this sector as outnumbered five to one. The Red Koreans with two full div- isions in the line would muster 12.000 or more men.

After a -flying visit by Gen- MacArthur to the front Thursday. there was speculation in Tokyo that he had reached new decisions with his top field commanders on how to hold what's left of South Korea until United Nations forces can be built up for a counter-

offenslve. '

It was considered likely that they decided where the ”Mac- Arthur line" for hold-on oner-

ntlong and preservation of a beachhead could be drawn.

Before returning to Tokyo with- out incident. MacArthur told war correspondents 1n Korea he was never more confident of victory- ultimate victory. he added. rather than an immediate lilrn 0! ll"? Red tide.

The supreme commander of Un- ited Nations forces conferred at field headquarter. with his eighth army commander. Lt.-Gen. Walton I-l. Walker. '

The early morning war sum- mary from MacArthur's headquar- ter; gnid aggressive patrons mov- ing westward from Chinlu on the southern front forced elements of the North Korean fourth division back two miles to the vicinity of l-ladong. some 65 miles due west of Pusan.

Chiniu is 52 miles west of Pu- san and 70 miles south and east of the Yongdong front, scene of heaviest pressure. One Red col- umn threw the North Koreans right hook in the wide area be- tween Chiniu and lfcnadonl Ind aimed it at the American flank probably in the vicinity of Kum- chon. south of Yongdong on the routes to Pusan. "

The identity of the assrmlve patrols" out of Chinju was not .l' ' d but this is where rela- tively small units of fresh Ameri- can forces were reported ln action Thursday. ,

The North Korean radio Ii Pyongyang claimed Thursday night that Red forces in the llolllllleh

'CI'.'H3.I'"CH- fighting had captured Sunchon.

i L wen of Hadong. The broadcast

l ”'i'."ii. ' lthl ll3iL'S.il53'i?3'J5 s . . t sou ern

.”' urn" ah: audit an American warship

AM8 - A the P.l.I. Hospital there. There was no allied confir-

0"-Tllly 26. 1950 to Mr. and em. Fulton Adams of Charlottetown. a illilthteru

HOMIIS - At the Prince County 30591 on.lulyll.lw).toldr. Ind s. Elmer comers (nee Verna lolilfgi). a son. James Ronald. weight

Biarna --The death occurred at rlottetown Hospital on

it the Clio

Thursday. July 27 of Mary Mac- LWI. sister of the late Monsl

3- 0.1MlcLean in her tldrd year. "i.'.

forwarded from the Home

remains were

' - funeral will take 'l y rnornin to I George's Church. St. eorgefs for Requiem llignfifau aenlae o'clock. burial in t a church mastery.

en l;-:9.-do ul . flesilil re: ;

. njnogta us

.-..

mation of these claimi-

At the other extreme of the long curving front. Illled l'IIVHl forces continued ions-Run bom- bardment of ruined Yonsdok P0" on the Sea of Japan. 05 miles north of Pusan.

Mat.-Arthur's headquarters an- nounced the Red-held port also was under attfaek by 5:!” ticns groun creel. p y elemeats of the U. S. 25th Div- ision and South Koreans.

North Korean reinforcements for the drive aimed down. the east coast have been observed swarm- ing into the Yonldok area.

Slriiters Beach wane:

it-cent hourly wage . traps page stain

is three- day-old strike by 1.300 lllallllml of the Irotberlrocd of Painters. nee-

orawrs and Pblilflllnttrl 1.). was reached today. Announcement of the settlement followed a meeting of the Tor- onto luildars' hchange. union ruresentatfns and Ontario Labor Dapartrnent officials. No details

were disclosed. - - - - ”"l'lie union Itftlck 'rve-4.--- for t: to sue an i... .-

(A. P.

.......---

, rm: cvaanran.

cHaaLon'ir'rowN

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race srvs

Report New X-Ray Beams Aiding Body h Cancers

ii. If. Scouier lies

tiiigiloilreisefor

N. B. Giiweli Camp ” sanrr JO!-I-N, Jul-y st-rm.-

for the scouting ability of leaders

at the Maritime Gilwell Camp at

Hammond River was pressed there Wednesday by John Thur.

England. who is visiting the camp- site in company with Major-Gen- "'1 D: C- Spry. Ottawa. thief ex- ecutive issicner of the Boy Scouts in Canada.

Mr. Thurman, who has already visited Gil-well camps in Vagloug parts of -the world, said '1 am very pleased with what I am seeing here...The quality of the men taking the course, is very blah." He also said he was im- pressed with the "excellent" camp- site on which the course is being held.

The normal pattern of the Gil- weil course is the same through- out the world. Mr. Thurman said, and has two objects: To train potential Sccutmasterl. through I system of applying basic Scouting skills by practical experience in the held and to provide the uni- fying influence for Scouting throughout the world.

The camp, which is being con- ducted under the leadership oflli Boyaner. Saint John. Scout com- miasloner for New Brunswick, will wind up Friday. when graduates of the courses will be invested as Scout leaders.

Included among the staff of the camp is Gordon Kerr. Charlotte- town, Executive Commissioner for P.E.I. other Islanders attending are Doug Hardy, 0lLeary. and Eric Tantcn. Summcrside.

Miifilfililliliiiid

Continued from page 1

long black cars and it rolled slow- ly away from the station. There were no hands, no pomp, no pag- ean-try, no color save the red jack- ets of the few Mounties.

To Cemetery

The procession moved six miles to the cemetery. Flags hung at half most on route. Virtually every block was solid with people stand- ing, watching, some in shirt sleev- es, in sports clothes, some occas- ionally touclilng their eyes as though tears were there. Some of them had come two hours early so they could see. .

The procession moved by 09- goode Hall where Mr. King's fath- er taught law. past the University of Toronto where" the former Prime Minister got his first de- grees, past the Provincial ugh- lature where the colors were dip- ped for the first time in a half century.

The Toronto that had long been the bastion of his political foes could hardly have exceeded its demonstration of silent homage.

In the cemetery a tall. solemn man came to place a bouquet of roses on the plot. He said he had worked with Mr. King. then' he faded into the crowd. Other bouq- uets accumulated.

Near Gates

The procession neared the cem- etery gsfu. Behind it a church bell tolled. an Anglican bell toll- ing for this Presbyterlan bachelor who had led a nation in religious liberty for record years.

At the head of the procession, Mr. King's Roman Catholic suc- cessor got out when the first cars stopped. He led the cabinet min- iatera and the others to the side of the grave. They lined up beside it.

The Mounties lowered the euk- et into a vault of cement, gilt with bronze. On its top was the name, William Lyon Mackenzie King. and the date. 1950. Beside the grave was a 12-foot monument of grey granite which said Mr. King's father. John. and his moth- er, Isabel Grace- the youngest daughter of the rebel William LyonMacke-nzih-were buried here too, along with his sister and his brother. ,

A few yards from the snail maple tree some boys climbed in- to another to see over the crowds. A branch broke. The noise broke into the words of luv. A. l. Bur- nett of Mr. King's Ottawa St. An- d1'ew'a Presbyterian Church.- when Rt. Rev. F. Scott Maclfenzie. mod- erator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, spoke the Lord's Pray- er. the words were taken up and spoken by men of several faiths.

fishing Vessel Goes Aline

m.aa:'s POINT. N. 5.. July 17 ,(w)--A fishing vessel that was -being towed to port went on fire off this bluff near Halifax tonight snd was beached by another shiv-

No one was inlilred. Orlsln of the blue was not known immedi- ate . It was the second veaaei that ca t fire in the Halifax area in ten than 12 houra Il'aol'ianlo's help- or lrnast Mason was silgbt!y,in- lured when an ocean aboard the 97-foot yacht Nouraa at Melville Cove earlier.

To celebrate Golden Anniversary

ANTXGONIIH. N. 8.. July 21- (CP)-l'ifty years. of caring for the sick. eduoat on and social work will be roar of Aug. 1 when the Congregation of the Sisters of.st. Martha celebrates its got: den annlvasszr . The order has its home new it! here, A

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man. camp chief at Gilwell Park. to

, lower 0. S. tariffs on beef would

.4 thy. The boat carried I cargo of

GEITMI. Gllllillllli

This asfuu Issesu-ead for news afleullntultlaialvenlnngu a Ilawey nature may be inserted at five calls a ward. etrletlyj”. ablalnadvanaa.

m-m...j..:......mj JIIIEPI TAXI. Phone 025.

N0 INTI!!! for livestock for Provincial Exhibition will be tak- en after July zeta.

LAST DAY for receiving entries for livestock for Provincial Ex, hibitlon is Saturday, July 29th.

I'll! I x 'f enlargement given with every roll of film mailed or left at Burke's Studio, Charlotte- I'll.

NOTICE-In the auction sale of furniture today of the estate of Edith M. Large. the electric frlgidaire will be sold.

CLEAIING ALI. COATS and suits at 1-2 price. also all spring and summer dresses art 38 1-1 dis- count. The Vogue,

W. I. EXHIBITS-The Women's Institute wishes to stress the fact that although entry forms are re- celved at the W. 1. Office, exhibits are to be received at the Exhibition building on Monday and Tuesday, August litth and 16th. Deadline for anti)? forms is the latter part of the wee .

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. Percy Fer- guson wlahes to announce the.en- gagement of his only daughter, Helen Gertrude. to Lloyd George Cruwys, eldest son of Mr. Kay- mond Cruwys and the late Mrs. Cruwys, Brookfleld, P.E.I. The marriage will take place Friday, August 11th at 7.30 p.m. in the King Street United Church par- lor. Oshawa, Ontario.

ISLAND SEAMEN ON D!- S'I'!l.oYEll.s-Jrhree seamen whose next of kin have Prince Edward Island addresses are listed as serving on the Canadian destroy- ers saslgned to the United Na-

tions forces for the defense of South Korea. They are Ordinary seamen E. J. Macbeod (mother.

Mrs. Bruce MacLeod. Grand View); C. A. Mayhew (mother. Mrs, Mar- ion Mayhew, Kensington R. R..), -both serving on the "At baskan": and F. J. Malone (mot or, Mrs. Mary Malone, 130 Dorchester Street. Charlottetown). serving on the ”Cayug:a”

AIRIVE IN CITY-A group of fifteen University Travel Club members from Toronto arrived in the city last night. They will" re- main in the Province until Satur- day taking in points of interest and doing some sightseeing. Some 1! ladies make up the group un- der Miss E. Clare. conductrcss. The Maritime tour of the group has taken them to Saintulohn. St. Andrews. N. 3.. Dlgby. N. S., Hal- ifax and now Charlottetown. They will visit. Moncton cnroute back home. Travelling by bus. car and train in various stages of their joux-nm they arrived in the city via Wood Islands and enroutie home will go by train via Borden.

SWINE SHIPMENT RECEIVED - Word has been received by the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture frcm Mr. L. H. Connor. I-IVE Stock Coanrnissioner of the Mani- toba Department of Agriculture of the receipt of the ninety-seven pigs -which were contributed by P. E. I. breeders to the Manitoba re- lief. The letter states that pigs are being distributed by the De- partment to farmers who were wiped out in the recent flood dis- aster. each farmer to receive one pic. The shipment was made pos- sible by ninety-seven P. E. I. breeders who each contributed a pig. and Mr. Connor states in his letter that as soon as they are all distributed he will personally con- tact and thank each of the farm- ers who made the shipment pos- slblc.

Personals

Miss Josephine Doiron is home on her holidays from Montreal." She is visiting her parents at Rus- ficoville.

Mr. Aubin Doiron is home on his holidays from Toronto. He is visiting his parents at Rusticcville.

Predici Pork Prices May Drop

GUELPH. Oni:., July 2'! - (GP) - A Federal, Government official predicted today that pork prices may drop later this year but beef prices won't.

A report bv L W. Pearsail. head of the Agrlcultuil Department's i..ivestoc' Marketing Service. said heavy demand for beef in the United states and the ,. spects of

I

.....

tend to keep prices up.

But when the Anglo-Canadian bacon contract expires at the end of the year. pork prices might dip.

t

Newfoundland Boat in Island Posts

The Nellie A. Cieuli. owned by the Grenfell Mission Association of Newfoundland, arrived in Georgetown from Halifax yester-

eoal. lumber. oil and foodstuffs.

'.l'ho- vessel proceeded on to Montague in the evening and will pick.-up 20 tons of bay to complete her cargo. She will leave Mont- ague for St. Anthony's. Newfound- Master of the boat is Captain ( lvarscn and first mate is Donald Ivervon. Passengers on board in- clude Dr. and Mrs. Willis, form- erly of Bermuda. Miss Francis Winter of Boston, Miss Lillian Tanney of Ottawa and Master Robert l-luleii of St. Antironyls.

C

sibility is seen here that a Com- monwealth Division or mail Army Corps will be created to fight a- longside Americans in Korea by the time the U. N. offensive is mounted.

zesland deciding to send ground troops this idea is finding suppo f. in high quarters in Tokyo, as the best method of coordinating Com- monwealth effort and giving it dis- tinctive character ln campaign.

diplomats about this when the news broke about decisions of

or battalions will be ent”usl.nstlc-

Commonwealth representation.

lomat who had served Ottawa

forces effort."

wooded area bordering the Golden Grove Road. city detectives late yesterday afternoon custody a saint John youth wanted by Toronto police for theft car in the Ontario

vehicle was recovered.

by police after he and two com- panions abandoned Golden Grove Road near the in- terscction of the three-mile house.

improvements For City Of iydney

By a b-1 majority, city rate-papers today gave council permission to borrow ssas.ooo for an extensive civ- ic improvement program.

gible to vote turned out in the city's six ward-s but all polling booths.

paving. sidewalks and sewers im- provcment.

Mandiiiie-tia Watching Fire

One man was killed others injured tonight when fire- men fighting a small blaze in is, house shed pulled a clothes line off

Commission has Harbor delegation to visit Ottawa to discuss this summer resort the United states if va Bcotia-to-Ilalna ferry.

4:

Commonweaitli Division May Be Formed in Korea

(Special to no Guardian. by an Munro)

(Special to The Guardian, by loss Munro) TOKYO. -lull! 23-(Friday)-Pom