1953 iMariiime Re-union 'S. or E. iniIh'iown

Approlilllllitdly two hundred dc- l.-rvrilrs from various Maritime .”..zs have signified their inten- iici, to attend the annual Marl- .;n... reunion of the Sons of Eng- land Whig), mi;--: place in Char- lgilel)V.'ll foi- t...'.c ('.'.'” beginn- m.. srpi. 4th. The Daughters of i-jgiaiio will also hold their ut- nu,1 meeting here on the same

. . dusuptenie Treasurer Bogart of foroiiio will be the guest speaker M ,1... banquet on Saturday ev- eniiig iii Pnrkdale Hall which has W... arr.'Inged for with the ladies

U; pnrkdalie women's Institute. I-'nllon'iiifz the registration per- ,,.(i on Saturday afternoon and riciiiii mm; at a get-together with re- treslinienis in the Sons of England ha'illl(' members will attend divine ,m..;.- ill a body to Zion Presby- iciiaii Citurch on Sunday morn- ing. itiien Rev. Stuart N. Merriam. 3, A,, will preach a sermon ap- propriate to the occasion. Prev- attendance a

mu. in church

iI.'r."tllll will be placed on the-soi- tiier-' mounment in Queens Squarc p

M. H N. Robinson will be

riiairiiiuii during the various sess- ion. nult Mr. Loman A. Cairns. Distrirt Dcpuly as Master of Cere- Mr. Lloyd Moore is pre- (iflt'll' oi the local lodge S.O.E. ind Mrs. Etta Belle presides over he ladies branch of .the organi- i'.il32i'lIl

Valuable Ore Cargo Saved

YOR-K. (AP)-The mili- . . S.l transportation service re- pwrti Tiir-sclriy that one of its slaps sived a s2.000.000 strategic

arr mtgo when'lt qtrelled a fire M1 the Danish vessel Else Basu oft Ncwtoiiitdland last Wednesday. Ttir on-, known as cryoliie. is use :2: l1.!l'(lel1ll1E aluminum and ii: llmiiesrent lighting. The Danish vessel was en route from Green- ia.-icl in Philadelphia to deliver the 02'? in the Philadelphia Salt Cam- I

.- EISTS ship. LST 2141 skip- l)f"""l in Charles A. Barrett. Nor Hit, Ya. i-cached the blazing ves- sci a my minutes after her crew hid been rescued by the cans- tizan steamship Corner Brook L.ev.' members of the LST 287 p -3Cd firc hoses on the Else Basse. then sent fire fighting crews a- board Thcy vcooled down" the :hip until she wns towed into St. Georges Harbour hours later.

BIRTHS. Mirinitioes. omits . 50:: Per Insertion

5 autri-is A

DOIRON - At the Charlottetown Hospital on August ldth, 1053. to llr. rind Mrs. Wilfred Dolron. a mugiitri-. Wilma Ann. weight '1 lbs. ii 07.:

tA.ill'Bl.'l.L - At. the Charlotte- H05Dltal. on Saturday. August 22nd.

1953. to Mr. arid Mrs. Michael Campbell. Belvedere Ave. 0 son. (I lb. 4'- oz.

liARl.(Ili'-At the Prince County H0-lhiial on Saturday. August 22. to Mr. and Mrs. sterling Barlow. St. Elcanors. a daughter. '1 lbs., 4

L 7'5

lll'lil'1l1' A At the Charlottetown lluilmal. surtday. August 9th. 1953. a air and Mrs. Patrick Murphy. itulriile. a daughter. Mary Patricia. WPIZIII '1 lb. 15 oz.

DEATHS

ill-RAM.)-At Stanley Bridge. Aug, .i. liirs. Archibald Brnnd, or Lex. uigioii. Mash lied 63 yearb. Ro- glnlns .Will be forwarded from '81!-tons Funeral Home Wednes- Mining. to the home of Mrs H-grtrude Brown. Stanley Bridge. 130 the funeral service will be '1: on Thursday at 2.00 pm. ...t-rnieiit in Cavendish cemetery.

30l.0l'.T'l'19-At the charl-attetowii D0-IDIIRI. August Zlth, 1958. Ralph .n0lil'fIi0 of North Rustico. in his fl-:11-pi5rci;eai'. i-its remains will be Him Illlfd Wednesday afternoon Home t-olcthclinrlottetown mine;-g1 M” Ga” 6 i dance of Mr. Law- whmr N am. North Rustico. from Thmdwiye funeral will take place 5,0”; '5 morning at 9 o'clock to shur Maris Church. Interment in - ch cemetery.

it the visitors will be enter-f

cook's for Perfect r-icium'

J IMMYS TAX!-Dill T370.

CIIASWILI. for Better Phob- graphs.

JOHNSON 8 JOHNSON Drug store will be the only one open this afternoon and evening.

1370 or

F. A. LARGE, 0. C., Law Office will be closed August Silt to sep- iember 13th.

.1. A. CABIIUTIIEBB. Optomet- rist will be absent from his onice from Wednesday, August 26, until Monday, August 31st.

BERKEL PRODUCTS - Mast slicers. scales, choppens. ss.les-sor- vice. Call J. G. Hamilton, Queen Hotel. Charlottetown. -

ASPHALT COATING-A paving gang was busy yesterday laying a top ccoating of asphalt on Brighton Ron .

SEPTEMBER 2ND 15 the date to remember: Turkey Supper in aid of St. Vincent's Orphanage served at St. Dunstan's College. Transportation free from 1. M. T. bus terminal at 2 and 8 o'clock.

FIREMEN CALLED-A burning mattress in an apartment at the Cavendish Apartments was the cause of a. fire alarm last night at 11.30. There was considerable smoke but most of the damage was connned to one room.

I VISITED SANATORIUM - In the report of the Parkdalc Wo- men's Institute visit to the Sana- torium last Sunday. the names of Mr. and Mrs. George Newman were inadvertently omitted from the list of those taking part.

CBITICALLY ILI. - Miss Enid Morson received news on Mon- day night advising her of the crit- ical illness of her aunt. Mrs. James Herbert Morson, of Brookline. No particulars were given. Mr. Georgia R. Keefe is at nephew of Mrs. Morson..

LEAIINS OF DEATH - Word was received yesterday by Brig- adier W. W. Reid. president of the Provincial Council of the Boy Scouts Association of the death in Ottawa. Monday of W. L. Currier, Deputy Dominion Executive Com- missioner. Mr. Currier was associ- ated with the Boy Scout move- ment for many years and made numerous visits here.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Mrs. John Saunders was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday af- ternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. E. C. Evans. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Pall bear- ers were Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy, 1-ion. Dougald MacKlnnon, L. W. Goodwin. W. R. MacNeiIl. George McMahon and Albert Mac- Leod.

TEMPORARY MANAGER-Mr. C. F. Buckingham. assistant man- ager of the Maritime Electric Company. will be in charge of the

v's installations through- out the Province until the arrival of the newly appointed general manager. Mr. Gordon H. Mlliigan. from Edmonton. Alberta. about Sept. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth. accompanied by their two sons middle and Verne leave on Satur- day morning for St. John's, Nfld.. where Mr. Aimworth. will take over the management of the New- foundland Light and Power Com- pany Ltd.

jorsgais

Miss Verna MacLeod. who for the past year has been on the nursing staff of the Royal Victoria Hospital. Barrie, Ont.. has been employed as a Itpwcrdeas with Mu-itimc Central Airways.

Mrs. ' Roach and four young sons of Iakevllle. O t.. who have been spending the st six weeks with Mrs, Roachs parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Doucstte, 70 Prince St. City, leave on return to their home on Saturday.

Dr. and Mrs. John M. Calcott. Palmer: Lane. have as their guests Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Muti-is and their three children. Dr. Mut- rie who has a veterinarian prac- tice in '-'.'oodst.ock, N. 3.. is spend- lng a two wceks' holiday on the Is- land.

Min Isabel Maclcinnon who is on the staff of Victoria General Hospital. Barrie. Ont.. is spend- ing her holidays at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. E. MacKinnon. llut Royalty.

Ii.ll. Maolean

UNDERTAKEB EMBALIIIIIB Charlottetown and North Wilblilro PHONE; 149

1-i.:..........

ct-tAiu.om'rowN

FUNERAL HOME' 78 Iliultoil St. mu. cm

C”"'Pl0te Funeral and Ambulance Service p & -Dlneton-- Pfldley a. w. Islam

ma. Anxiety Brews

continued from page 1 North Brandon. Man; Pte. Jean- Paul Dufour. lumouaki. Qua: rte. Berry Gunhuc. Sydney. N. 6.: Pa. Victor Ploy. Windlor. Ont.; Pte. Georges St. Germain. Montreal: Cpl. lmeet Taylor, Preston. Ont..; and Pie. Joseph Henri ninnette. Ville Jaoquu Cartier. Que.

The Canadian: said they knew of at least three more infantry- man held by the node. They had also heard of fliers held prisoner. one possibly an RCA! Jot pilot and the other an army artillery-

ttir though they had

me not; been than mun. v More"I'lna Promised

Originally the Reds said they would release 14 Canadians in Operation Dig Dwlkih which began Aug. 5. but since them. including the eight Csmdiuis Just reloued. Him tied ropltrlctzd A total of 24 tel cu. loforc the exchanger be- gun. the Canadian Army lined ll Canadians u prisoners and 2'1 as

minim. Twolvc of thl nun listed as pris- omn now have been released.

Bound For Germany

Operation 'Lcap Frog Four". which will see three RCAF F-86 Sabre jet squadrons fly the At- lantic to their new NATO base at Baden-Soellingen. Germany. is slat- ed to get. under way later this month. The ground crews that will service the speedy fighters are being flown to thsirnew base aboard RCAF North Star aircraft. Above is Corporal John A. Gauth- ier of Rusticovillc. who will leave this month from Uplands, 0nt.,,thc base for Squadron 422.-(National Defence Photo).

. Leliiair-chapman. . Wedding

Against I1 pure white floral background at the Church of Our Lady of the Airways. Malton, Ont.. on Aug. 1, at 9 o'clock. the mar- riage took place of Allah Myrtle. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman of Klnnear Settlement. N. B.. to Clarence Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph LeClalr,

North Rusticof. P. E. 1.. Rev. Fr. 1.. J Dignard of St. Clare Parish.

Toronto, performed the double- ring ceremony and celebrated nuptial Mass.

Mr. Kenneth Home of Malton played the organ and the soloist, Clarence Pineau. uncle of the groom, sang "Sweet Sacrament Divine", and "Ave Maria" at the Introit and "Pants Angelicus" at the Communion.

The bride. given away in mar- riage by Mr. Jos Bailey. wore a ballerina-lengtli gown of white nylon lace and satin. A seed pearl tinra held her linger-tip veil of nylon lace and she carried Ameri- can Beauty roses.

The bride's attendant. Miss Monica Mohan wore a gown of blue nylon lace over taffeta with m11lChll1g,llF3ddTCSS and white mitts. She carried 3 5914118 b0l1' quet. She was followed by the flower girl, Carmel Spratt. who wore white organdy and blue flow- ered headdress and carried a bas- ket of pink and white mums.

Mr. Arthur LeC1air. brother of the groom of Kingston, Ont.. was best man and ushers were Mr. Michael Sprstt and Mr. Paul Ar- bour. friends of the groom.

Mrs. Jas. Bailey choose for her cousin's wedding a dress of blue flowered nylon with which she wore navy accessories and a cor- sage of white gardenias.

At Our "Lady of the Airways Church school. a wedding break- fast followed the ceremony. Pink and white carnatlons and a three- tier wedding cake adorned the bride's table. - i

Mr. and Mrs. Leclalr left by' car on a honeymoon to the Marl- tinic Provinces. the bride travell- ing in a suit of pale blue linen with blue and white accessories and s corsage of gardenias. On return they will take up residence in Tor- onto where the groom is employed.

Among the out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mr. Clarence Pineau of Montreal; Mrs. Leo R. Doiron, Rusticciville. P.E.I.: Mrs. John Rivett. MacTier. Ont; Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Morrison. Peterborough. Ont. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Delaney, Orangeville. Ont.

To Aid Training 0 Hospital Technicians

OTTAWA. (CF) -- To help over” come a shortage in trained hos- pital technicians, the University of Montreal has been given a fed- eral grant of 584.000 to begin I special training course this fall.

The health department. sn- nouncing the grant Tuesday. said the 21-month course will be used to train laboratory techinciuns and specialists in other phases of hos-

pital work. The department said this year's course is open to 25 qualified

young men and women students.

The game of badminton was named lifter Buimlnton House. seat of the Duke of Beaufort in Englsnd.

Of the missing. 15 have yet to be accounted for. ,

The Reds now have released 3.000 of the more than 12.000 UN prisoners they promised to return The exchange should wind up in about 10 days.

itsilzrlff

Continued from page 1

major points made by the Com- monwealth prime ministers. It adds that final judgment on the report must await the arrival here of the full texts

Lord Beaverbrooln Daily Ex- press says Douglas erred in blam- ing U. S. tariff barriers for stand- Ing tn the way of sterling con- vertibility. "The chief burden rests with successive British government: which have failed to appreciate the. strength of the pound sterling

and on that account have kept

leaving six in bl accounted for. heir eyes on the dollu."

ithe Experimental Farm yesterday.

'County. Edward Boswell. Victoria.

Mr. W, F. A. Stewart M.L.A.. was elected President of the Ayrshire Breeders Association at their an- nual meeting and field day which was largely Lttended and held at

The following directors were named for the coming year. Prince

Queens, W. F. A. Stewart. Strsth- IIHNMY. Kings. Gavin Reid. Mon- tague. Directors at large are George Boswell. Frenchfort, Major Mac- Rae. Central Royalty, Lloyd Mm. Leod, Dumdas, Wilfred Furness Vernon Bridge, 001. Pg 1. Andrew. 3383': Royalty, and the retiring pre- sident John Lewis, Freetown.

In the absence of the President. Mr. John Reid. the vice president Mr. W. F, A. Stewart presided.

Mr. Stewart felt that the Ayrshire club had had 0. very good geason, He made reference to the amount of hay spoiled this summer and hoped that it would not develop in- to I shortage for the dairy breed- er. Mr. Stewart felt that the pre- sence of other breeds of cattle tended to offer competition and an incentive to the breeder to make his particular breed as outstand- ing as , sci-ble.

Reg-ret was expressed by the sec- retary. Mr, James Nicholson, at the small showing the breeders had made at the Provincial Exhibition. He expressed the hope that a much better account would be given when the Amherst Fair is held and that some of the exhibitors who did not have entries here would see fit to enter the fall Fair.

Col. F, I. Andrew in his report as ll. delegate to the Canadian Ayr- shire Breeders Association told the meeting that the breed must be given more publicity. By this. he meant that her.-1 testing should be kept up. and records of top pira- ducers made known to the public. "We must step up our careland feed of the cow" said the Colonel "and I feel quite sure that the Ayr- shire will be able to hold her own with any other breed.

Calf Clubs

Calif Clubs came in for s gener- al discussion. It was felt that if there was (I central pool from which those who were de.-irlous of ob- taining regisiertzd heifer calves was set up. it would be a great step forward in the establishment of Ayrshire herds by young boys anx- lious to get it hard started. Breed- ers were therefor advised to not- jlfy the As.s1cia.ion secretary of any such calves for sale. so that they would be easily available at any time.

Dr. George Fisher spoke briefly on the subject of artificial insemin- ation, He made the suggestion that

. . , .. ., , , THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN WITBAL Gllllilllilli ilustiooville Airman A

Mr. W. I. A. Stewart. new techniques were in the process

of development regarding inse- mination units. I-le rederred to the freezing of semen which can now be Kept for indefinite periods of time, but said there were I. few matters to be ironed out before this method would come into gen- eral use.

Mr. Keith Boswell, of Victoria, urged that bull and heifer sales be held each spring, This, said he would serve the double purpose of giving publicity and allowing the breeder to dispose of his excess cattle at a profitable figure.

Mr. W. R. Shaw. Deputy of Agric- ulture. stated that the present re- cession in the price of beef .has given the dairy breeder an ex- cellent opportunity to come to the fore. He believed that the Associa- tion would be well advised to con- tact breeders of grade Ayrshire cattle with the idea of having them become registered breeders. Mr.

Shaw felt that there were many!

Ayrshire breeders who wre not members of the Ayrshire Breeders Association. This. he thought was 9. dcplorablersitustion. since there were so many benefits to be derived by the breeder who identifies him- self with other members of his own breed. Mr. Shaw paid tribute to the late Andrew Macaae who did so much for the promotion of the Ayrshire breed of Cattle on the Island.

At noon. lunch was enjoyed by the breeders and their families on the lawn at the Experimental farm.

In the afternoon. Mr. R. C. Par- ent. Superintendent of the EX- perimentsl farm. gave an illus- trated lecture on his recent trip ix) Europe. This was followed by a

"Greenliouse To Be

nnuai Meeting Yesterday Of Ay1:s.liireBreeers Assin

OI Latest Design

The new greenhouse and head- er house to be constructed at the Experimental Farm will be the latest in design and will fill a long felt inadequacy as the old house now in use. near the site of the former Science Laboratory. is out- moded in modern research wc.-k and. is too far distant from the place where scientific experiments are carried on.

The headed house which is the work shop or the laboratory in which experiments in connection with the greenhouse are carried out will be about 7 feet below the surface of the ground with it con- crete foundation and brick walls. Ample mace will be provided for staff members to make observa- tions on plant growth which takes place in the greenhouse.

It will also provide more ade- quate facilities for agriculture students who are engaged in sea- sonal employment at the farm,

The heating unit which consists of a low pressure oil fired boiler will maintain a constant automa- tic heat; While only one green- house will be constructed this year. the heating facilities will be suf- ficient to take care of two such buildings. The other is expected to be built next year.

Hugewlncrease In Retail Sales from 1941 to 1951

OTTAl'i'A, i('Pt--Canada's retail sales in the 1941-51 decade multi- plied ncru'l,v 10 times as last as the population.

The Bureau of Statistics. still studying various aspects of the 1951 census, came up with the comparison in I report issued Tuesday.

in the 10 years, annual retail sales increased 210 per cent to iS10.G5El.945,600 from 53.440.900.000 .in 1941. The population climbed incarly 22 per cent to 14,009,429 from 11.5t)6.655. Thus the average Canadian spent 576091 in retail stores in 1051 as compared with 1299.03 in 1941.

Ontario accounted for 39 per cent of retail sales in 1951. Que- hec hail 23 per cent; British Col- umhia abniii 10 per cent: Alberta eight per cent; Saskatchewaii six per cent; Manitoba less than six per cent; Nova Scotia four per cent: New Brunswick three per cent; Newfoundland 1.5 per cent: Prince Edward island .6 per cent and Yukon and the Northwest Territories .1 per cent.

Smuggied Lover

they proceed slciviy with plans i-egiirdiiig this matter, since many

caiiaillan Prisoners .

Continued from page 1 fire and the Chinese Attacked right through it.

"When the barrage lifted. we could hear screaming and shout- tng all around. from the Chinese.

"Close haiid-to-hand fighting continued for more than an hour. I saw one guy who was wounded in the stomach on his knees in a trench crying 'don't shoot. don't shoot'. ,

”But I Chjiiesc came up to the wounded man. stuck his burp gun right Into him and gave it to him."

Gushue said he was stunned by concussion and could not move. though he could see what was go- ing on around him.

A Chinese had thrown a grenade and then Jumped into a trench on top of him. 'Lay down. armis- tice tomorrow." the Chinese said: "Okay. Joe? You hit7"

All the group maintained there

I

was something unnatural about the Chinese. Their eyes were glassy and they lighted cigarets

with, no thought of the Canadian gunners seeking targets.

Under Heavy Barrage

The prisoners were taken across I valley under I heavy barrage by the 81st field regiment of the Royal Canadian Artillery. Gushue said "it was a real battlefield- shells bursting all round. smoke. the screams of wounded and dy- ing. and dead bodies all over."

The other three Canadians-Pte. Jean Dufour of Rimouski. Que.. Pte. George St. Germain of Mon- treal. and Pte. Joseph 1-lenrl Bin- netie of Ville Jacques Cartier. Que.-were from the 3rd battalion of the Royal 22nd. Dufour and St. Germain were survivors of the May 20 patrol and Btnnette was captured in an outpost s. month later.

Dufour and st, gar-main dis- closed that their 10-man patrol. which had been considered it fail- ure, reduced a Chinese force es- timated nt between 60 and 70 to 20. ,

The patrol was seeking vantage points for taking prisoners when it was itself ambushed. When the qlrooting ended. they siiid. there were only 20 Chinese and three Canadians left. all out of ammun- ition.