, Club:

SEPTEMBER 17. 1951

I

THE GUARDIAN, CI-IARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE!

Eii'il?an Priest Studies Co-op Movement Here

the people of Chile are so community-minded as in North America is the il)lIIlOII of Rev. Louis Gaete of W...-..go and Valparaiso. Chile.

irailier Gaete is in the Mari-

.nics to study the co-operative niovenicnt and its effect on the lifc'oi the people. He is a guest .i St. Dunstan's University while

Ft Mil is his opinion that the co- .,mi-iiiives in Chile are not so far advanced as those here be- .iiise there "everyone wants to i... ii consumer”. They have a l1i'dr0-PICCITIC plant operated on -,.' iiuzisl-community basis. but it is financially backed by the Gov- i'i'Fllll(li1l. of tiie country and ap- p'Il'Pilll)' does not have the iilinlii-lic.-irtcd support of the or- (illl?iI'y citizen.

l"illlllli' Gaeie said that there ..-i- several co-op stores in the ;irc.'i he serves. but there was miir of the co-operative' spirit. miiniig the growers.

Boys aimiirls Club Field Day Here Tonerrow

Mr H.J. Kennedy of this city, n:-i-sident of the Exhibition Assoc- iallnn, and Mr. J. D. Moore, or. t.-.ii.-i. head of the Canadian Coun- ill of Boys and Girls work, will or the judges at the annual Boys and Girls Club field day which (ill(ll.S tomorrow morning at the Exhibition Grounds. They will 51 fine t Holsteins on display.

one o the most famous breeders lll Prince Edward Island will judge elie Shorthorn cattle. He is Mr. Athol Roberts, Southport.

it is expected that approximate- ly l.'i0 head of cattle will be enter- rd In another class there will be .'ill birds in the poultry entry. It is rxpccted that all judging will be .-onipleted in the morning. There- after the entrants will be guests at i luncheon in Parkdale school sup- plied by the Women's Institute of that community.

The afternoon will be given over in the judging of the public speak- in: finals with eight young people inking part. This will be judged by Dr. George Fisher, Directorlof Vet- crinary Services; Miss Catherine Bethune, English teacher at Prince in: Wales College: and Mr. Eugene (inrinan. Director of Fisheries.

The public speaking finals will he held in the Fox Show Pavilion with finalists Adrian Decker of

'i'lllii Iill liusc

the Sherbrooke Farm Forum; Jun- T

ior Caldwell of the Sherbrooke Calf Dorothy Townshend and Plfltl'aTd Pearson of the Bedeque- i'i':-clown Junior Farmers: Anne Keefe. St. George's Junior Farm- ri-: and George MacDonald, St. George's Calf Club: Margaret Ti-ainor. Emerald GI;-ls sewing club; and Barbara Mricxinnon. East Royalty Girls Food Clut-

Greelt Freiohlcr -In Difficulty Off N. S.

HALIFAX. Sept. l6 - (CPT - 'l'.c Greek freighter Aspasia Xmiikos was stalled by a broken l'l:flfl0l' about 700 miles southeast of llalifax. Search and Rescue of- litlals reported here today.

All vessels in the area have been R.:l'i0fI in case the 4,800-ton ship siioiild need assistance. but it was llf"LlV8('.I she was in no immediate ii..riger.

No fin-tdiar details were icdlately available here.

im-

ANCIENT CUSTOM "P'0i'llm" as If name for round- tnlilr discussions derives from the

Rllvitilll. Roman forum, or central imlilic place.

aiiifus. Maraiaoer DEATHS

50c. per lnseition

.lltllAR -. At the . Hospital Will. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. James Altiliur. City. a son. (7 1-2 lbs.) )It'l.liI.LAN-At the F. I5. is- laiizl llospital on Sept. 16. 1951. 10 Air. rind lilrs. Lorain McI.ellan inrc Aifrcda Pickard). Charlotte- '3l'-Ii. a daughter.

DEATHS lliicl)()NALD-Suddenly at Prov; "j"Ili'c. R. 1.. on Saturday. Sept. 1-3. John M. Mat-Donald. aged 50 lciirs. interment will he in Bronlificld Cemetery. Funeral iiniice later.

'f0Gl'lRS-lit Summerside on Will. lfitli, Ella Ann Rogers. wife "V the late Arthur Rogers in her ll .l'vnr. Resting at her late nisiilriirn from where the funeral M” held to St. Marys Chulrli at 2.15 p.ni. on Monday. Jflllcniber 17th. Interment St. Iohns Cemetery. St. Elcanors.

army Saturday issued casualty list of the Korean war.

Funeral Yesterday Of Mr. Jas. liiekerson

The funeral of the late Mr. James E. Vickerson. Was held yes- terday from the Cutcllffe Funeral Home. The service at the home and the grave was conducted by the Rev. J. D. Davlson. Pall- bearers were J. W. MacGregor. Cleaver MacLean. Robert Dun- can, Walter Carver, Ernest Me- Innis, and D. F. Tierney.

The late Mr. Viekerson was im- married and was the son of the late Mr. ahd Mrs. Lemuel E. Vickersan. He retired from his employment with the Canadian National Railways I year ago on superannuation due to failing health, after serving for nearly thirty years. Death took place in the Prince Edward Island Hoa- pital alter a long illness. He was 54 years of age. Interment was in the People's Cemetery.

Second Suspect In Rape Case Arrested

A second suspect in a rape case which occurred in the City last week has been arrested and is in jail awaiting preliminary hearing. the City Police reported last night.

Chief of Police Charles W. MacArthur. and Police-Sergeant Stern-s Webster left the city on Saturday afternoon to take charge of the man after receiving a tel- egram informing them that'he had been picked up in Halifax by the Provost Corps of Command Headquarters, Halifax. The mil- itary authorities turned the suspect over to the Halifax Police. The local police returned yesterday afternoon with their prisoner.

WARNING NEARD

Continued from page 1

as they see it and what their countries are doing and think should be done about it. These cold war progress reports will continue Monday.

Eight Items OII Agenda

There are eight items on the agenda, with the admission of Greece and Turkey ahout- iialf- way through. Opinion here is that the two Eastern Mediterran- ean countries will be.admittedc. Canada is reported backing that step-but only after objections by some Northern European pow- ers.

Other items include discussion of activities by N.A.'I'.O. bodies and future development of N. A.

. O. in other than defence fields. a.subject in which Can- ada is vitally interested and on which a lengthy debate is ex. pected.

At Saturday's public session. .Mr. Van Zeeland, one of 32 cab. inct ministers seated at a long table. W!IS'Drcccdcd by Canada's Prime Minister St. Laurent who. in welcoming them, struck again a keynote on this latter point that is expected to emerge in 5 resolution that will act as sort of a charter of N.A.T.O.'s future. NON!!! that Canada's two main races had found they not only could live side by side but CW” P!'0flt by so doing, Mr, St. Laurent said "we believe the same results can be achieved in the wider sphere" of a North Atlantic community.

Mr- PGHFSOH. in striking the "me KEY Friday. said Canada's ultimate aim is a Nortii Atlantic federation.

The resolution is reiterate N.A.T.O.'s primary. aim of peace. to urge continued ef- forts to weld a single commun. NY and to enunciatc economic Principles on which that com- munity might develop.

Mr. St. Laurent suggested that the theme of the meetings should be "to allocate the price of peace and determine how bet- ter to maintain lt."

To that was added Mr. Van Z9913"! emphasis on deficien- cies-on the SIP between N. A. T. 0.: required strength and its existing strength-and in,

expected to

state- ment that "it is our duty to make Rood the deficiencies and

to concentrate on the best means of reaching our goa1L;.bm.e an on reaching it in time." ' Reporters-200 of them crowd- edntae galleries for the ceremony fmril ed these two statements rh Previous indications that 3 relation between rearnizimcnt ltllli I inflation and the economic ras particularly of Eumpmn countries are going to be main subjects under discussion iinrc. Mr. Van Zeelnnd. touching on this sulijeri: earlier. said alloca- tion of the price of rearmnmpnt '1' Coming eventually but said some sort of interim financial

Wnllllement. for a sharing of the burden should come in ii... mcantlme. Time. he

1 - . the vital mlnm. ).Ollf.W('S. ls

Casually llsi

OTTAWA Sept. 16-(CPL The. the .")0lll

reporting one man wounded in action.

The list brought to 238 the ;InlIrmll))er ttllf casualties suffered so K y ie Canadian Brigade In orea. They include 59 dead, 160 "'9'"1d”d- 13 lnlured in action

?'EIi.r...u the P. E. I. Hospital ix" bent. I5. 1951. John -R. Neill. ilflh Milton. age 76 years.

1"'l9I"tIl will take place on Tues- ”-lu Sept. 18th. with A short ser-

l"'", at the home followed by a ”'Fi'irn

mm! Hi. Falrvlew Baptist. and one missing. ,hmf" at 2 pm. Burial in The Tm; ” i'"m"l0F)'- Wounded- Dusnl. Joseph Albert. run; 12, C. I. .. Mrs. Horace Dug... (mother). I839 Pleuis st;-ear, . Montreal. ' - - . . JAPAN- UNIII-;It'rAItI;II EMCLHT 9"" EMBALMER LONDON -- ICP) .- -rh. g,m.m;

report of the British Film Pro. ducers' Association. slinivin... . r,. riuction lnthe year's output of Brit- lsh films. says Japan is one bright spot. There British movies are popular. "Red Shoes" iiihiiaiied a inix-office l1"'.llI'l'I.

Charlottetown and North Wlllshln PIIONI MI

P. W. (2. Student To Receive I.0.D.E. Scholarship

One student from P. E. I. will be awarded one of the nine annual I. O. D. E. War Memorial Scholar- ships. the selection of the candi- date to take place in November of this year. The scholarships are awarded to Canadian students to enable them to carry on studies in History, Economics, Constitutional Government. or any Iubject of vit- al interest to the British Empire, and are tenable at any University in the United Kingdom.

Each scholarship is of the value of 52.000 9. year and may be awarded to the same candidate for a second year. it was learned from information given by Mrs. Thane A. Campbell, I.O.D.E. Educational Secretary for P. E. 1. One of the stipulations is that the candidate selected is expected to return to Canada to work here after com- pletion of their studies in the U. K.. and will be given assistance to obtain a. position, if necessary.

A Committee of Selection is ap- pointed in each province, consisting of three representatives of that province on the National War Memorial Committee. and two or more others. chosen by the l. O. D. E. members of the committee. Candidates must be British born. or naturalized allies, or naturaliz- ed neutrals, with at least five years residence in Canada. and must have passed their 10th. but not their 27th birthday in October of the year during which they first held the scholarship. Ex- Servlce personnel are allowed un- til their 34th birthday.

Each candidate must hold a de- gree lrom a recognized University or a degree-granting College in Canada. and must have done, or be doing post-graduate work. Ex- cept where a candidate has moved as an undergraduate from one province to another. the candl- date must apply in the province in which the University is situat- ed from which he or she has grad- uated before October 15th. 1951.

II. N. TROOPS

Continued from page 1

into the lines before they were rested or re-built -'always a sign of desperation.

Van Fleet was confident: his ser- ies of limited offensives in the east had destroyed the Commun- ist chances of an offensive in that area.

As before, Sunday's fighting on the eastern front centred north of Yanggii and Injc and west of Kan- song. Yanggu is eight miles north of the 38th parallel and about 30 miles inland from the east coast. Kansong is 27 miles north of the old political boundary on the east coast. l

TRANSPORT BOARD

Continued from page 1

ers were enabled to sell first and maintain sales on a slow market while outer zone growers were disiposing of little.

One result was that where pos- sible ouiicr zone groiwci-s trucked to the inner zone for rail ship- ment and got more than from their own territory. An anomaly was seen in the fact that many other

zone points were much nearer Emerald Junction. the line 1-0 Borden. than were many Inner

zone stations. y y

Another result of the Stlll.lallDI'. has been that some growers where possible moved from the outer to the iiin-er zone; One large grower rca-ped extra profit of 58.000 over the years as a rc- suit of such a move.

Tc-ital carload shipments on car ferry route from Borden to Cape Torimcntine. showed in 1950 there were 7.585 cars from the inner zone and 5,017 from the outer.

OLERETMAN

I . Continued from page 1

in front :S'ITi'ic"cc,Tn'ti7e'I3ioc'k.riii-3 vivid contrast to a crack 12-inzm

Means War, Canada Wants Pezicc." "Our Babies Want Mlllf Not Atom Bombs," Pcannda Wants Trndc Pacts. Not War Pact." "Send The Canadian Soldiers Korea."

One pretty girl in lllc parade offered hand-outs to the Crowd, signed by the iI.-Bbof-P708”-'55lVC (Communist) Party and headed:

"Canada needs a peace pact not a Ynnkce War pact."

The pamphlet said t-he Ottawa conference is out to rearm "Ger- man Fascists."

III the long. 90-minute march. the demonstrators shouted in both English and French "Yankees go home!" and kept singing "0 Can- ada." The crowd at first tolerated

lliem. then. irritated. began to show their feelings. "Russians. go home," shouted

one. "Communists!" shouted an- other, "get back to Russia."

Later Prime Minister St. Laur- ent told reporters the demon-

who wanted a type of peace that would bring Canada under the heel of the Kremlin. And Canada ueither wanted nor intended to have that sort of peace.

coNsIoITR PAIIKINGOMETER5 FREDERDCTC-JN. Sept. 16

lcgislalion to be before it will install parking meters. A meeting will be helrl soon to make plans to obtain amendlmeniis to the city charter at the next sitting of the legisla- ture. As it is now. the charter does not provide airtight laws;

usrkinva violations

Home Frcm

Itrators were dupes and innoccnts' '

OENTRAI. GUARDIAN

as srnoxo AND IlEAL'l'IlY- Drink Milk.

COLLEGIATE HATS - sun- Speeial at Jack Cameron's.

WAGON COATS -

STATION

CTOIIS.

WITH ICE CREAM for dessert. there's a smile at every plate.

ANOTHER. PAIIKDALE CON- CERT! Five nights. Opening Oct- ober 24th.

KINWOOD OVERCOATS. .- Canada's National Overcoat pt Jack Cameron's.

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS daily to Summerside and Moncton. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

FOR YOUR. GROCEIIIES and meat phone 2674. Brighton Groc- ery or Phone 1:191-J, Mt. Edward Heights Mankct. Free delivery.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. James W. Carmody announces the en- gagement of his youngest daughter, Olga Theresa, to Arnold Percy son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I-Iobbs. Georgetown. Marriage to take place in Sarnia, Ont.. in the near future.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mr. Alex A. MacDonald, 96 Upper Hills- boro Street received word last evening of the sudden death in Providence. RI, of his brother, John M. MacDonald. The body is being brought home for burial in Brookfield Cemetery.

5. D. U. OPENS TOMORROW- Prcsent. indications are enrollment at St. Dunsian's Uni- versity will be slightly higher than last year. To date. 185 stu- dents have enrolled for the open- ing tomorrow. The High School. which opened on Sept. 6th. report- cd an enrollment of 112 students.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Victor MacPhail, Cornwall, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter. Audrey Katherine. to Harold Raymond, son of Mrs. Muriel Godfrey and the late Mr. Lloyd Godfrey. Cornwall, marriage to take place the latter part of September.

FUNERAL AT MELVILLE - The funeral of Donald Muc- Kenzie was held Saturday after- noon from his late residence at Melville. Service was conducted by Rev. E. S. Hales, assisted by Rev. Q. R. Stairs, Charlottetown. Pall-bearers were: Murdock Mac- Phee. Jack Gillis. John MacDon- ald, Murdock Gilmore. Reginald Noy. Campbell MacLeod. Burial was in Belfast Cemetery.

FUNERAL SUNDAY---The fun- eral of the late John W. Sim- mons was held from his rosi- demrc, Spring Park Road. yester- diiy afternoon. Services were con-

for men and women at Jack Cam- K

that the i

Junior Fdarmers in Junior Oiuii News

The achievement day Of (he ingsboro - Red Point JUNO? Poultry Club was held Septem- ber 13 at Klngsboro Hall. Mr. E.

A. Holland and H. MacLean. De-

partment of Agriculture, and Mrs. E. Rose conducted the judging and examinations. The

winner was Betty E. Robertson with 509 out of a possible 600.

Arlene Robertson ........... 476 Ira Stewart . .--- 457 Birdie Kidson -.. 462 Bertie Robertson 441

Helen MacLean Jean Stewart Alvin Robertson Sixteen members Twelve members exhibited try at Souris Exhibition.

.W.4.559lPS4!i3

took part. poul-

ANNUAL CAMPAIGN In Aid Of

PROTESTANT ORPHANAG-E

OPENS

Monday. October 1st.

-

Important Announcement

Cockerels: 1. Birdie Kidsoni 2. Helen Mot-Lean: 3. Alvin Robert- son.

Pullets: 1. Birdie Kidsoii: 73 Kay Stewart; 3. Ira Stewart. i

The two members over 10

years of age having the highest. score are Arlene Robertson anti Helen MacLean. They are eligible to compete Sept. 18 at the Rurul Youth Fair. Exhibition Grounds for the trip to the Toronto Royal.

AT ELlVlSDAI.I'.'

The I-Ilnistlule Junior Poultry Club Achievement Day was held September 14, conducted by E. A. Holland and H. MacLcan. De- purlment of Agriculture. Four ft. 0 P. Barred Rock Pullets were selected for a judging class and each member placed them and gave reasons for the placings. An oral examination on the year's work was Keith Williams got high 555 out of a possible 600. 2. Alfred Murray 3. Francis Murray 4. Beverly Murray 5. Eric I-lurdy Ten members did very well considering it is their first year in club work. The club exhibited their poul- try at the Alberion Exhibition winners to 5th place. Cockcrcl Class: 1. Keith VVil- liams: 2. Frances Murray; 3. Eric llrirdy: 4. Alfred Murray; 5. Eric Adams.

Pullet Class: 1. Francis Mur- ray; 2. Eric Hardy; 3. Keith Wil-

conducted. SCOPE

linms; 4., Alfred Murray; 5. Fred M. Hardy.

First. second anti third prize Cockcrel and Pullet are eligible to be shown at Rural Youth EXllIDlIlOfl,i Sept. 18. Charlotte- loivn.

The winning team to compete

Sept. 18 for trip to Toronto Roy- al is Keith lwiiliams and Alfred Murray.

Easl liermany Propaganda Drive Launched

ducted by Rev. J. D. Davlson. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pail-bearers were, James Roblson. Ross Bethune, Albert Baker, Gordon Wright, George Puncher and Dr. J. A.

Clark.

FUNERAL AT IONA-The fun- oral of the late Mrs. Patrick McGarry was held Saturday morning at 8:45 from her late residence to St. Michael's Church, Iona, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Charles McCarthy. who also conducted the service at the grave. The pail-bearers were: Monty Griffin. John Dunn. Edward Dunn, l-lar- old Mccloskey. Bernard Decli- crty and Joseph Kelly. Burial wi-is in the Church cemetery.

LAID T0 REST - The funeral oi the late Mrs. Christie Mac- Quarrie was held yesterday after- noon from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Norman MacDonald, Nine-Mile Creek. Service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. Donald Nicholson. Pall-bearers were Duncan Mac- Kinnon. Thomas MacQuaid. Nor- man MvacLeod. Daniel Taylor. Willard Currie and John MacDon- ald. Initerment was in the Argyle T Shore Cemetery.

CAB DAMAGED -- A car trav-

gggrdmgfn:nOn(:):.o::n:3ilglers;.13:30.: oiling east on Brf-ghton Road on the arriving delegates, Saturday night struck the bridge railing guarding the Government

Carried Banners Pond and then ran into a stone

y u , wall in front of No. 8 Euston Their bBl1llCl'S T0853 NWT Street. when the driver swerved to

avoid r. mi-In crossing the street. The car, registered in Nova scotia. had one of its plates torn off at the scene of the mishan. and sus- tained slight. damage. The driver. now a resident in the city. im- mediately drove to the Police stat- ioii to report the accident.

VAPPRECIATES KIND WORDS- During the past few days, since it yhecame known that the business of lcudmore Bros. had been sold. the store has been crowded with cus- tomers, friends and well-ivishers all expressing regret that the own- eI of this long established and well ;known firm was retiring. Mr. Cud- more said it made him very happy to have so many kind things said about him. his store and staff vnhile he can hear and appreciate .them. At the close of the business ,day on Saturday, Mr. Ciidmore was ithe recipient of a table lamp. a presentation from the members of 'he staff

i-Parallels

Mr. and Mrs. Frank .i. Likely. Saint John. N. 3.. have been on I visit to this city. The! have been guests of The Charlottetown.

Cpl. Carl Curley left this morn-

(CP) - This city wants its civic l ir-3 on return to his Army Post at "bullet pr.IoI".Petaw.-iwa. lie had been home on it Chemicals and explosives. Def)!"-

.'l0-dnv annual leave parents.

visiting his

COAII-CD-UNTII-Y Coal was firs-if mined in the 13th century in staffordshlre. in the

having es- that would cover prolccuiirmsy for English midlands, which has four