I i3ULY H26. 1950 '1HEvCENTRA

V

I. GUARDIAN

Ur

. ,r- '.n,,,ul.uglas'eaerveIIor news : " local IIIHIMS BI! IIVIIIIHFU ” ....wuy nature nsaybeilsaeried ” ,3 mo oents,a word. sis-lsil! Ill! pole in advance-

',,,...................... cgAaWllal. for Photographs

: liowsan uunntra Nor

was at in Queen limb - yuan swurr rails at 't.hs

Kg.rkOt this morning. i

-ll isuinn views AT caaswslu. studio.

r MRS. .l0IlNI'l0N'I Ladies Wear

-2- was

Vr special clearance sale.

,1? BEFBIGERA B8. Ranges Mo-

i tors and Wash repairs. storey Electric.

THKEB FLIGHTS WEEKLY to sydney. Nova Scotia, Phone Mart if urns central Airways Limited. Incl

REMEMBER Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics next week. See ad -” re times and places. Donors are ; needed, '

n.Iuu'r8 DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime central Airway Lxnlted mill or 540. ENGAGEMENT etie May Doirori wishes to an- - nouiice the engagement of her 1 daughter. Ines Josephine to John Louis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- phome Doiron of Mayfield. Mar- rjage to take place in August

MMDONALD RADIO SERVICE. :30 Kent St. Radio repairs. Sound equipment. Dilc recording. Closed all day Wednesday. July and Aug- nst.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNW- MENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mathieson of Bradalbane announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Norma Elizabeth. to

. sterling Arthur. too of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Machean of Freder-

,ict.on. Marriage in take place. ',5ugusi. 9. i RECEIVES SAD NEWS - A

telegram was received yesterday morning by Mrs. W. Macldlllan. ilienox Hotel. announcing the sud- 'den passing of her niece. Mildred ill Farquharson at 52 Gorhsn-i R.d.. Belmont Mass. Funeral will be held on Thursday. SUCCESSFUL STUDENT Congratulations to Gerald Mac- Leod. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Macisod. Graham's Road. for passing the Grade V11! tests. mak- -'5 ing a mark of lilo out of a possible

25o Miss Kathryn Auid was his '" teacher. aiurwn NOTICES - Grand

; fmth. Anniversary Services. St.

” David's United Church. George- town, Sunday at In a. m. and 730 p. m. Guest Preacher: Rev. W. Fraser Munro, M. A.. B. D.. Edi- tor of the United Ohuvrchman. special singing! In the evening featuring the Montague United Church Choir. sturgeon at 2.80 p. in. Rev. Sidney J. Boyce. B A.. minister.

GA -canrrr OFFICER E- TUINS '1-nos: WINNIPEG - iueut. J. D. Smailwood. First

I Lieutenant of the Royal csnmiian

sea Cadet corps "Kent" returned home over the week-end by plane

. from H. M. G. S. Chippewa, Win- niece. after successfully complet-

. mg an 0fficers' Administration ooilse there. The course. which was of two weeks duration. com- prised seamanship. swimming in- sbructlon and psychology. About '18

- officers from Newfoundland to British Oolumbia which was under the command of Lt.-Cdr. K. Grant, Director of sea Cadets. Ottawa.

POTATO ACIIEAGE--Of 35.000 acres sown to seed potatoes in the Province this year. 13.30 acres are sewn to Sebagoil. 9.644 acres to Irish Cobblers. 6.545 acres to' Green Mountains and 5.- IK3 acres to Kathsdins. reports Mr. Henry Macbaren. acting chief lnspectorvin charge of seed 90' tau: certification; Other varieties include 13 acres of Chippewa. 118 of Sequoia. 20 of Warba. 94 of

, Pontiac. 46 of Bliss Triumph. 16 of Netted Gem. 13 of Mclntyfe A Blues which are being grown this

year as certified seed for the first

time. :tMO0I!E all MCLIOD LTD. WIIJ. BE CLOSED ALL DAY

WEDNESDAY IN PIIIPABATION FOR THE GREAT ”CLEAR. T311 DECKS”

srs"sasrHiNo..

933, 4

arus

non HAY IIVIR ano

ASTHMA

elnhale the soothing herbal Vlrors of Kalle g's Asthma Relief -- Irsssli a becomes more flea and na . - elrlnga adsetlve relief even to chronic Asthma and Hay Fever sufferers. Overeoyaarainusm. Available in cigarette form. if de- llfed - Ask your nearest dealer. o 0' s s IG1I&MlVIlIN.l Will” I A H. IE '!' ll-I

i.i.ii.i.'.i:.'s ll”. vlliiifi

RELIEF

(st .12

aama-i-on rnvsrmro a speci- ality. Mailett's Battery Service.

OIIANDLII anon for wra- cbrons Mouldings.

Till LIIIAIY will be closed several days for redecoration. be- ginning Wednesday. July mth.

Illlil I'll asosr NIAILY perfect food. Top students and Sports Wlnnas drink milk daily.

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and am. Fred Macllwen, Stanley Bridge. an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter. Helen Victoria. to Ralph Nelson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl neokbert. Bununerside. Mar- riage to take place Alllilt lbth.

Mrs. J. B. llookclitfa of Newton. Mass.. arrived Friday night to visit her sister, Mrs. E. E. Wright. Victoria, P.E.I.

Mia Georgie Nichol has left for Toronto to visit her sister and brother-in-laiw. Mr. and Mrs. lid- ward Anlnstrong.

Friends of Mrs. George Jeffrey are pleased to learn that she has returned home from the City Hos- pital after undergoing an oper- a on. -

M11. Ben Newson of Harrington returned Thursday from Cleveland. Ohio, after a delightful visit with her daughter. son-in-law. and baby granddaughter. Kathy Joy I-lousko.

Mr. and Mrs. A. ll. Oonklln of White Plains. N. Y.. are the guests of Mrs. Nora larrish, 9 Richmond Street. Mrs. Conklin is the former Jessica Jenkins. daughter of Dr. Jack Jenkins.

Mr. A. W. MacKenzie of Bed! ford, Mesa. is at present a visitor in Melville. P.E.I., after an ab- sence of 44 years. Mr. Macxenzie expects to be here until after Old Home Week.

. Mrs. Helen Bell of Cambridge. Mill-. is spending her holidays with her sister, Mrs. John D. Mac- Farlane of Crapaud, where she will be joined early in August by :18! daughters. Eleanor and Mar- on.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ceochini who have been spending the past. three weeks with Mrs. Cecchinl's mother. Mrs. Annie Mooabe. have left or. return to their home in San Francisco. California. Mrs. Cec- chinl was formerly Dolly Mccabe

York" liiglillgliis

Mrs. Vernon Rodd and daugh- ;Gl'kl-Oil. City. spent Sunday in or . -

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Douglas. Stanhope, spent. Sunday in York.

Mrs. Dave MacDonald. Union Road. spent Tuesday in York.

Miss Mary Watts. Qty. s the week-and at her home in

at ork.

- Master Neville Watts. Traoadle is visiting in York the guest of his cousin Frankie Lewis.

Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas and family. are on their summer va- cation.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Craswell and daughter Margaret. North Winsloe visited recently in York.

Mr. and Mrs,- Ra Auld. West Covehead were recent visi- ton to York.

Mrs. Robert Crdoitett was a re- cent visitor to Buckley. the guest of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crockett.

Miss Norma Lewis. student nurse at the P. E. Island Hospital is spending her holidays at her home in York.

Miss Maricrle Lewis has return- ed to her home in York after vis- iting in Trscsdla the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Jack Watts,

Mr. Dolph Murray. York. spent Sunday in Pleasant Grove. the stunt of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cae- we ,

Messrs. Jimmie and John Nich. olson. who are employed in York spent Sunday at their home in Orwell Cove.

Mrs. Malcolm Ross. Flat River. was a recent visitor to York, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Howard Watts. '

Miss Mildred Thompson and her sister, Mrs. Robert Brown. were visitors to York on Sunday. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson.

Mrs. Herbert Lewis. has returned to her home in York after visit- ing in Tl-scadie the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Jack Watts.

Miss Elizabeth Anderson. has re- turned to her home in Mt. Stew- art after visiting in York. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Watts.

of Charlottetown.

Explosion Siampedi

As Sabcljge

LONDON. July as - (CP Prime Minister Attiee today stamped as sabotage the explosion in Portsmouth harbor 10 days ago of nine ammunition barges load- ing explosivea reported to be for Korea,

A fire in one of the barges set off a. blast which injured lb per- sons. destroyed aipier and damaged nearby houses and buildings. Attlee told the House of Com- mom in fire which caused the ex- plosion 'was set "maliciously." 113 added:

”Enough is known about the means employed to show that they were based on considerably scient- ific knowledge and were carefully calculated for their effect.

"The incident thus nstitutes an act of sabotage, though it has not yet been possible to establish by whom it was committed."

Charged with Killing Fishermen

roar or spam. Trlnldld. July 20 - (OP) - The murder trial of Bcysie Singh and four oc-defend- ants. charged with killing four fishermen, who have been missing since May. was resumed in 358126 court today following a week-end recess.

Anthony slngh. alias Chunksee. meanwhile. was remanded in runs- istrats's court to stand trial for attempted armed robbery. Anthony is Boysws son and his arrest close- ly followed that of his father. A companion will stand trial with him on a charge of trvins in rob fisherman John Aquan.

The arrests followed a Pl?!” scare in the Caribbean during May, when several fishing and game boats and some 11 persons were missing at one time. Ten of the persons since have turned up safely. .

For a time fishermen Wen gimid to ply their trade because they said modern piraiss with fast launches were Iiovlalnl Imlll 01'!”- lootlng them. and drowninz "10

crews, ..:....;:.L.

card of Thanks

I wish to express my since" thanks to the doctor and nurses of the Prince County Hospital for the splendid medical care and at- tention I received during the time 1 pg . patient in the hospital: also to the Freetown hockey boys and to all than who sent cards and fruit surina my oonv-10-when

lobed, 1'. mil Bummarside it. it. 3

BEl'lIA(i'l'ION and ANALYSIS '

G. F. HIITCHISON i It SON Optometrists , as Grafton at.

"Fashion Queens" Ilse Borrowed Tog:

JOHANNEBBURG. July & - (CP)-Johanneaburg has a -gl'cw- ing clique of "phony fashion queens" people who appear at parties in chic and ultra-fsshiom able new outfits but who are really decked almost from head to toe in borrowed plumes.

Fashion salons and department- al stores are alarmed at the way women are getting costly hats. gowns and shoes sent to them on approwsl-and returning them a few days later with the Excuse that they are not suitable or do not fit.

The shops suspect that some customers have no intention of buying clothes but are rneklni I practice of getting the "loan" of s new outfit for a social engage- ment by subterfuge and without cost.

The manager of a large depart- mental store said: "The trouble is that we cannot prove that any of the clothes have been worn when they are returned after having been taken out an approval.

"And, of course. we dare not suggest such a thing to custom- ers in case We offend those who are not Bllllty.

"Sometimes when we send out a selection of clothes most of the garments come back creased. oc- casionally soiled and even torn. But customers always claim that they received them in that con- dltlon."

The only thins the firm can do. he said. is to cut its deal: to the minimum.

The suspected "phony fashion queens" operate by telephoning to say that they are indisposed and want a selection of clothes sent to them. They usually promise to return what is "unsuitable" with- in a few days.

pViIIl'Arrango For ll. 8. By"-Election

CAVENDISH. P. E 1.. July 24 -' (CP)-Premier Angus Macdonald of Nova Scotia. said yesterday he will make arrangements for a by- election in Hunts West constit- uency upon completion of his hol- iday here. He is expected to return

to allfax this .

Th full bench of the Nova acotia supinsre court in a major- ity decision today declared the I-lants west June. me provincial election void. with Mr. Justice John Doull dissenting.

George 3. Cole. Liblrll. VII elected by one vote. cast by the re- turning offiosr. after be tied with George H. Wilson. Progressive Conservatl". on a mount of will rbllowing the recount. I petition was filed MN. D. Blanchard, Wind- , . have Mr. Wil- aori declared electtd. Itwas granted by Mr. Justice flail and Oslo appealed the decision in t full bench.

-ww--:-'--- ' NEW GUIDE BOOKS

JJONDON - (CP) - A new ser- lea of illustrated guide books to be issued this year is being pre- pared by a board of some and trade experts, The so as will grnrrise 13 books - sight on

ng and. two on Wales. two.on gcotiand and one on Nortiiera,lra-

I

OUT 1'

Y GO!

BALANCE or COMB 1.2 PlilCE On Sale NOW--Don't Miss These Wonderful

C. Di ,I1

Bargains. '

We want every Spring and Summer Dress out of. Stock by the end of August, in order make . room For new Fall merelsanclise--so we are oFFer- i s ing the lot to you now all 33 I-3 off.

ALl.SlIllS331-30Fl-' v

THE GLORIA

in eiunoit smear

PARIS. July 5 -- (Reuters) - The French Government is pre- pared to respond rapidly to de- mands for stepping up the re- armament of the country within the framework of the Atlantic dc- fence pact plans, circles close to Premier. Rene Pleven announced. Discussio at the meeting of the Atlantic Pact deputies starting Tuesday in London are expected here to provide decisions on a suit- able division of labor between the pact members in their rearmament drive.

Immediate plans in France in- clude a reform of the system of mobilization, to meet the condi- tions of modern warfare including defence-in-depth.

This new system "will be real-

Rapid Organization Of French Defenses Expected

ized rapidly," Defence Miniatu- Jules Moch told the assembly last Friday.

.It will provide not only for the classical type of front-line army but will set up semi-autonomous regional defence areas in the coun- try which can conduct operations on their own should the front- lifie he pierced by the enemy.

Five-year rearmament programs for the air force and navy are shortly to be debated in parlia- ment. but the time limits may be shortened and the production ef- fort lntensified in the light of the international situation.

It is possible that the second half of the 1950 class of conscripts, due to be called up in November. Inlay bmcalled several months ear-

er.

IDNDDN. July as - (Reuters)-- Pirims Minister Attics and his cabinet today discussed in special session how Britain can increase concrete aid to the United States in Korea. Final plans will be drawn rnormw. , An even more crucial problem facing the cabinet is how far econ- oniio rerovery demands must be subordinated to general military preparedness. The immediate task of the min- isters in to determine how to carry out Attiee's pledge to do all pos- sible on the Korea issue to match fithe high purpose" of the United States as e pressed last week by President Tiruman. Attlee is expected to announce his proposals in parliament's de- fence debate Wednesday.

the week-end service ministers land departmental ex- perts prepared special reports for the cabinet indicating what they consider Britain. with her heavy

to-

More British Aid For" - U. S. In Korea Discussed

cornrnitmonts in Hong Kong, Mn). aya and elsewhere. can do.

Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin is scheduled to resume charge of the Foreign. office Thursday. He has been holidaying since a recent operation.

The cabinet defence committee -on which the chiefs of staff and service ministers sit - is meeting this week to develop further the ideas it has already put forward to the cabinet on Kore and the more general aspects 0 defence.

There was wide speculation that one move might be to extend the drs.ftees' period of service from 18 months to two years.

But ministers are said to be'hops- fill of avoiding what, in view of industrial manpower needs, would be a drastic step.

Another question demanding im- mediate csbinet decision was a re- ply to the request of Trygve Lie, United Nations Secretary-General, for ground forces for Korea.

Presbyterian liIrl's camp It French lilvsr concluded

On July 17 about fifty girls reg- istered It Keir Camp. French Riv. er, from Alberton. Long Creek, lfreetown, Breadaibane. Summer. side. Lower Montague. Cambridge. Kensingion, Charlottetown. Nine Mile Creek. Canoe Cove, New London. Souris. ,Roynlty Junction, Montague. Hunter River. The camp is being directed by Rev. and Mrs. P. N. Young assisted by Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Campbell. with Rev. J. A. Macclowan as business manag- er. During their stay the girls will have Bible study. handicraft, swimming and sports supervised by Misses Doris Ferguson. Addie Halllwell, Kathleen ri-ati. and Anne Macllachern. The delicious meals are prepared by Mrs. Grace Harding.

On Wednesday" evening a spec- ial sports program was enjoyed by Ill. with winners as follows:

50 yards dash. 10 years: 1. Elaine Poole: 3. Barbara Vaughan; 3. Mabel Macbean.

ll years: 1. Phyllis MacLeod: 2. Kay MacEachern;. 3. Maureen Forbes.

ll years: i. Rebecca Jar-dine: 2. Patsy Preston: 3. Alice Bsgnsll. ,1! years: 1. June Wood; 2. Ar- lene barter: 8. Jrene Mountain.

14 years: 1. Kathleen MscFad- yen: 2. lthoda Baker: 3. Francis Ford.

Wheelbarrow Race: 1. Margaret Kennedy 8: Mabel MscLeari; 2.

I. Bonny Hewitt as Florence Vail. Joan Bernard; 2. Elaine Poole as

Jockey Race: 1. Rhoda Baker its Joan Bernard; 2. Elaine Poole & June Wood: 8. Thelma Stewart ls ldwens Macneod.

Three-legged llaee: l. Jessie Maelwan ls Anne Carr: 2. Elainb Feels a June i Wood; 3. Thelma Stewart Is .Phyliia MacLeod.

Sack Race: 1. Rhoda Baker: 2. Dorothy Poole: 3. Elaine Poole. orange lulu: 1. can Genie

u

Rabeecallerdlne at Alice Bsgnall: pl

Kids: 2. Dori.s' Dears.

Leap Frog Relay: 1. Dori! Dears: 2. Butterflies; 3. Water Frollcs.

Potato Relay: 1. Water Frollcs; 2. Dorls' Dears.

011 Tuesday night there was a special campfire program at which many parents and friends were present. l

IN MEMORIAM MES. THOMAS TROY

The death of Mrs. Thornas Troy. Greenfield. occurred at the, home of her daughter. Mrs. Daniel 0-. Donnell. Avondale. on June 10, 1950. Mrs. Troy had been con- valescing at her daughter's home. following an accident. Her unsk- pected death brought great sorrow to her husband and family and to her many friends. Those who know and loved her will always remain- ber her cheerfulness. generosity, and genuine hospitality. 1-ler happy disposition and pleasant smile wlil often be recalled. In her death, he husband has lost a devoted help- mate; her children a true and lov- ing mother.

The late Mrs. Troy was seventy. two ears of age. She was one of 1 mull? of eleven. the daughter of Bemsrd Kearney and Mary I-Imam. Sturgeon she would have celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of her wedding in July of this

376115 .

Besides her husband. four chm. zen survive. see are mung, Mu. Daniel O'Donnell. Avcndala; mar. "10'- MM Frank 1-lvnu. Alberry Ill":-Frlnk. arvilie. Mass: and Fred who lives with" his (gun; at Greeniield. Two sisters also sur. vive. They are Mrs. Arttiiuf Kenny,

SIIJI I

(5111

iiiim idiii ucoiiuiiiilaiiu

Mexico. Maine. and Mrs. John Fisher. New York. one daughter, Laura. , deceased her sevnnteen Y3!!! I80-

The funeral at st. Mary's church. Montague. was very .a.rge- iv attended. Requiem Mass was celebrated by her pastor, Reverend Harold Corken. The pallbearers were William Naddy, Edward Kelly. John Hynes, Joseph Brothers, Wil- ila.in Troy, and Joseph Power. May her soul rest in peace.

card (if Thanks

The family of the late am. Thomas Troy extend sincere thanks and appreciation in kind neighbors and friends who were so helpful in their bereavement, and grace- fully soknowledge the many Masses. - 1 Bouquets: and Messages of sympathy received.

in south Korea, members of a. U.s. ready their weapons as others check on the positions advance of the ms in

lntrenohed somewhere south of the Run: river. of advancing North Korean squads such as these have done much to cheek ihr' l

mortar unit

Announces Sugar Price increase

MONTREAL. July 24-(CP)- Canada and Dominion Sugarr Co. Ltd. has announced a sugar.price increase of 25 cents per 100-pound cotton bag. The new price is 9.05. basis Montreal.

ISRAEL GANDHI COLONY

OOOHZIZN. Madras. India - (OP) -Twenty Jewish families here planuio migrate to Israel and will found a. colony in be named after Mahatma Gandhi. They intend to

revive the cordial relationship be-

Army Enlislinenls . Heavy In N. B.

N. July 5 a (G - District army headquarters he have said enlislunents in the ac" ivo,force have been heavy alnu Defence Minister 0luton's reccr. appeal for more max. ,

Mall inquiries by interest:

young men in various parts of N ' '