rm: GUARDIAN. cuannorrrrrrowu

Auousr 18. 1950 miifles illlh Blrilldai Y

- -...

nlfictured At Ceremony of Old Home Week

entrant. ournnlrlt

Tbiaeolnnsnlaraaervedfosllevn efloeblintasutubatadvutldngei

5M,-5, Margaret lidutlow. widow a news: nature may be Inserted 5, John Mutlow. formerly of 1011- at me come a were. strictly pay- view. P.E.l.. celebrated yber glib able In advance.

void” ”””"” W”? tifii. '2; -ro?.Tv7:.:..'r""-'-r- 'atcly 70 relaliggi nor; Mn Mun or rhotographa. ,

mer '-'i

gipimwalerslde. P. a.1. ATTENTION .. All travelling

Mrs. Mutlow moved to Saskatch- salesmen covering P.E. Island in-

wan in 1917. and returned to this eluding Charlottetown are request- .;mmce wcenily for an extended on to call at Clarke rruit. Comp-

- 1 Relatives present at the pic- any'a office between ll AM. and "V!5”,,c,.,aen Mrs. Mutlcw'.s three 1 p. M. this Saturday. August ma. j.Qf.,;nwrs: Jessie of Chicago. who Urgent.

led her from the West:

gccomiian

,5; J 31 ) Mr, CBITIGALLY ILL - His many F-W iMi.3',,,f" ha i and friends here will regret to learn of A”””"' . M the critical illneel of Mr. 1". Gordon

dcbildrcn and Elizabeth ( re.

3"” St re )'Cha,1o"egown. Wm, Lartor in the Boston City Hospital. -Wm- ” .,y and m.mdu,,1d,e,,, Mr. Larter is a former resident of F her 13"" V Charlottetown. His brother. George

Foil? imeramns we" New" n Larter, City, received the news of

' the happy

celebration.

Many other relatives and blends came from various centres in. P. E 1,, Nova Scotia. the United States and from the central and western Provinces of Canada to join in the get-together.

one friend deserving of special mention W33 nllrs. Maecallum of CW5 Roads, P.E. 1.. herself 04

ears of age. and an old friend of tilirs. Iiiutlow. Everyone loined in ;,.,....t...g congratulations andbest Wishes to Mrs. Mutlow. and the was made that she be

1. ffiiefntijrin ten years time for an- other such celebration. We hone she will.

Busy Booths At Exhibition Grounds ,

one of the busiest booths at the Exhibition grounds is the one serving fresh Island lobsters.ispon- sored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce.

wziitcr Duffy is chairman of the :ommittee in charge, and many people are returning again and again for one of the delicloua lob- il('r plates. All workers at the booth are volunteer, and the purpose is to obtain publicity and to promote uh-ind industries,

It is noted however that all the customers are not tourists. Many are native Islanders. and one gen- tleman who fished lobster all spring was sitting there enjoying two hclplnizs to'the fullest. degree. The lobsters are served whole, with the shell broken, and the price rharged is an absolute minimum.

Another member of the Junior chamber is attracting attention as he sits at one side of the booth tknirhing visitors. Be is George di Carlos. A.O.C.A., and turns out likenesses of whoever will pose for him at the rate of one every six minutes. Yesterday afternoon and wcriing lie completed approxim- xtriy ".0 of these sketches.

lit the Rod cross First Aid booth antler the grandstand. little activ- ity is noted except on the part of people from the race track aaking lnr aspirlns. The booth is super- vised by the swimming instructors

f the Red cross who have all been

structerl fully in First Aid. A few cases of fainting have been brought h and one or two rather bad cute.

Railway Strike iind Mail Service '

The Post Office Department an- nounces that in the event of a railway strike in Canada there will be a drastic curtailment of mail RFVICGS. .

This emergency will' make it necessary to place an embargo on parcel poet. newspapers and other printed matter. These classes of mail may no be accepted several Hills prior to the effective date of the strike when delivery to the public cannot be assured by Aug- ust 22nd.

Under the restrictions to be ob- Icrvod, mail service to out of town points will be limited to the fol- iowms: 1. Letters in their ordinarv lorm: 2. Mail prepaid at air mail votes; 3. Medicines, including lnalvses. specimens and other iithilar items prepaid at normal 51 05.

There will be no restriction on local mails for the time being. The Department emphasizes. haweveru, that the restrictions mentioned are the minimum to be expected in the ivont of is railway strike taking iilacc. and that further reductions in service may have to be imposed st! transportation difficulties de- c op. .

BIRTHS. MAIIRIAGIS DEATHS

50: Per Insertion

MORRISON - At the P. I Illlllll H05Dital. August 3rd. 1510 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morrison. Pislattl. a son. Neil Rosa. '

GALLAGIIII - At the Prince County Hospital on August 11.1000 10 Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher. Kemnlton. a son, Leo lliebaol.

sraaasaose Hunouoau. .. MeCALLUM -

::li!In'?5t::. ...”i. on 13 webater. math.” . of charlottetnwn to Austin Judson

u.n.inoeLaan vmiwra-ea" I .. . ,-H-.-we . 1

taatervnination

Invasion Of

By ALEX SINGLETON BELGRADE. Aug, 17 - (AP) - Chances of a Russian-inspired in- vasion of Yugoslavia this year are discounted by Western military strategists on the basis of a survey which began soon after the first shots were fired in the Korean war. This information came from two responsible officials who disclosed separately results of their own in- vestigatlons and conclusions by their superior officers.

Reports leaking out from inside the iron curtain show little desire for war in the satellite states bor- dering Yugoslavia. In fact there are signs that a Soviet order to fight Yugoslavia might boomerang into widespread opposition and per- haps revolt.

A general survey was ordered immediately after the North Kor- ean attack because the Western powers wanted to know how far they could become committed in Asia without risking such security as they now have on the European continent.

Inside Yugoslavia. where there are plenty of persons who boast of noses that can sniff trouble, the survey found that there is plenty of preparedness but little evidence that the country and leaders, ex- pect a Balkan war.

on top” of this, there has been a marked decline in reported border incidents recently. Such incidents during the last two years have been a fairly relable barometer of Rus- sian Comlnfornr feeling toward outcast Yugoslavia. when Russia wishes to apply pressure on the Government of Marshal Tito. these incidents ' This keeps a big part of Yugoelavla's manpower in uniform and out of vitally needed production.

Yugoslavia has one of the best armies on the continent outside Russia. It is efficient and well armed. '

Former Islander Iiilletl In Motlfortl

MEDFORD. Mass. Aug ill Funeral services were held yester- day ior Wallace 0. Woods, a native of Sourie. Prince Edward Ialand.who was killed under a freight car in the Boston and Maine yards on Monday.

Services were held in Grace Ep- iscopal Ohurch. with BkV- 50m” L. Tryon. retired rector. officiating. Mr. Woods was 72. He had lived- in Medford 87 years, and leaves a wife, Mrs. Elizabeth (Palvey) woods.

ll. 3. URGES

Continued from peso 1 rather than to recruiting and training special units for that theatre.

Canada is not apt to be rushed into any inordlinttatc hastenin train- in the i om. 91'! I s spec that it shall be thoroughly trained and ready N- fore being committed to action.

Unit commanders came together during the day to be briefed by Brig. John Rockingham. their chief. and to meet. Lt.-Gen. Charles lroulkea. chief of the General staff. They will pick their subordinate officers from abundant lists of volunteers and will go to their units shortly.

0llllLlAlls p

Continued from page I

an enemy counter-attack in ' the centre of the line was stopped after a loo-yard advance.

The fall of xumhwa was regard- ed as more a fall-back and a as- adjuatment of Smith Korean. lines than a yield to Red power. righting had raged around the town for two days before the South Koresna fell back and the Reds entered.

, The situation in that area was described as "static" this morning. But nearer Waegwan. when the

South R an lat Division is on the right fl of the U. S. lat Cavalry Division. the South xoresna auc-

ed in regaining 000 yards

At the-southern end of the urn. defended by the II. S. lath Division the nod Sixth Division continued to build up strength west of Ilaaan but

bad notyat 0 ed tne,atta& ex- pected there 17 American loses.

rrauntmo, Aug.'i0 - (Ari -

Allied authorities today bnnned the oemrarmiafavoiksoaltung for throq

V onthe U4, locked up its print- . an i

act the pound M mud noun.

,:tl'ial

or

a. prestige V V "9. '33ii'2iL.il.il'."5ot'al3 for so we

Discount Chances Of .

Yugoslavia

iullllliillid GMLHEI

Continued from page i.

contacted yesterday had at one time or other during the day been talking sales.

The Jersey breeders having their cattle the Jersey and Holstein judge Professor George Raithby of Ontario Agriculture College. pm. fessor Raithby classified 46 came 011 i-M srounds and this morning will leave for the western qection of the Island to classify more.

And 8-! had been the case in the Judging cc petitions Edison 8. M03011 Wpved the group with two ”excellents", the highest standing attainable. The animals were fe- males, Maid's Pansy. reserve grand and senior. and Rivernorth Jes- ter's Maid.

All the cattle were in the high brackets. Anilrtals classified were owned by Clark Brothers. Dr. .).p. Limit. Fred xitson. J.S. vlcker- Son. Fred Coles, George MMM11. Ian. Albert Stetson and Mr. Mutch.

The first attempts to negotiate a sale were at the home of Mr. Guy Rodd. Brackley. at six o'clock in the momlns. Mr. Rodd. who ton-. ped the Guernsey exhibitors the day before this was dog tired and not available.

This was the second exhibition in a row that Mr. Rodd topped all exhibitors in the winning ctf firsts. I-lls fourteen firsts on Wednesday was a duplication of g, feat he peaforrned at A I rat in 1048.

But this show businua is a tough grind. he stated. "You have to stay up all night before the show and you have to work hard all day. I may not be back again for two or three years.

"I did not intend to come back this year", he stated, "but this show business gate in your blood." Mr. Rodd has been in the game for 25 years,

Lewis Brothers of'York. promin- .ent Holstein exhibitors. sold a half brother of their herd sire to a Sydney man. Negotiations are un- derway for further sales in this hard.

, one of R.R. Bell's young bulls is on the Eskimo on his way to Now-

were busy classified by

bull to a ttleman from Hamilton. Ontario and has at least two more sales pending. -

Negctiati --is are underway for the sale of two animals from the high ranking herd of John and Mary DuPaquier. one of Stanley -Hurry's ahorthorna may soon be trans- ferred lo another hard.

And the Jersey buyers were around the barns of Edison 1!. Mulch but there were no sales made ae Mr. Mulch intends to keep his herd intact and show at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto this fall.

Robert channel! and son of York were making negotiations and it is very likely that all other exhibit- ors either had made or were con- sidering sales. Many of the sales are made, however. about a month or two after the Exhibition when buyers visit the herds.

Calves Born During Week

Several calves were born to show cattle during the week. Herd ad- ditions were acqulred by Lewis Brothers. Keith Boewall of Loa- lands. Victoria and Howard and Harold Dixon. Eortune Bridge.

Shoe-thorns" Last Judged

The Shcrthorna hold the distinct- ion of being the last cattle to be yudged during the diamond jubilee of the lbrhibition as a good number of the beef types paraded before Judge 3. B. Wornioa yesterday morning to determine the winners of the special classes.

Andaswaathe oasathedaybe fore t.he Shorthorna of John and Mary DuPaquiar. St. Peter's Bay won the most first and seconds with three of the former and two of the latter. .

Mr. A. H. Hutch of Darnacliffo added to his rlaurala by winning two firsts, one of which was the junior

foundland. Mr. Bell sold anotheri

Above left to right are shown the

Hon. 0.0. Baker, His Worship

,Mll'0r B. Earle MacDonald, Pro-

rnler J. Walter Jones, Ilia nonem- Lt.-Governor J.A. Ber-nerd, Dr. J. P. Lantz, F sldent of the Ex. hibition Association, 1.3. Ilovwatt. Edmonton. R.R. Bell K. C.. and . If -' , " "' n M

and Vicbhesldent.

- Photo by Garnhum.

Will Attend convent Alumnae convention

Miss Manna Riley. formerly of Prince Edward Island, will repre- sent this Province at the seventh biennial convention of the Can- adian Federation of the Convent Alumnae to be' held in Ottawa, be- ginning August 30th.

Miss Riley is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Riley of Charlottetown, and is at present employed by the civil service in Ottawa. She was formerly a pupil of Notre Dame Convent.

The convention will be of a three day duration, and will be presided over by the National President. Mrs. A.W. Hogs. M.A.. M.B.E.. of Winnipeg. General ses- sions will be addressed by out- standing speakers in the secular and religious spheres. and several motor trips to scenic points of in- terest will be held.

years of age.

,Mr. Stanley l-furry of Winsloe kept on winning in the dual pur- poses section exhibiting the two best pair of females.

The special prize for the best fe- male animal in the show went to Athol Roberts of Southport as was to be expected as hlaeenior calf won the grand championship the day before. The same breeder won the special. prize for the best jun- ior female animal.

The DuPaequier's won their prises for having the best pair of males, the cow with calf at” foot. the reserve champion junior fe- male and the junior champion male owned and bred .by exhibitor.

Draft Horses

Judge Donald E. l3lack.of Aub- rey. Ontario completed the judg- ing of horses as he wound up with the drdft olaasee yesterday morn- ing. Top honors were won by Messrs. w.sr. Horne, Milton. and Fulton Willis of North River.

Mr. Home owned the beat draft mare or gelding born before 1047 and the best team of horses. Mr. Willis won his laurela on foals. having the beat mare with a foal at foot and the best foal born in

1950.

Other first place winners were Mr. Lorne Ferguson of Crapaud and Mr. Stanley Thompson of Ora- paud.

Sheep Judging

The Boswalrs and the Boswellw of Marehiield and Frenchfort won all go prizes and championships in e judging of tho Bhropehireu. Southdowns and Chsviets Wednes- day morning. A. H. Boswell and Sons of Marshfield'took top hon- ors in the Oxfords which. were judged Tuesday.

Almon Boswell. who walked away Tuesday with the Yorkshire hon- on in the swine ludsina GU11! hick Wednesday to make a clean swim) in the Southdowns. He had the champion male and female animals and all the prire winning animals in the other seven classes.

Another well known family in the sheep breeding industry the George Boswell's of Preachfort won.the only two classes shown in the Shropshires. The animals were shown under the Estate of George I. Boswell by George Boswell. Jr.

Almon Boawali repeated his Sauthdown performance in the Chevlots as he made another clean sweep of all prices and champion- ehlps. Ernest Underhay of Bay Iibrtune had the best pen of mar- ket lambs.

Judge J. K. Maccharles of

Moncton, Department of Agricult- ure had the easiest time of any livestock judge at the fair. After classifying the Oxfords 'me.sdav evening he whipped through the other breeds gt. a short time Wed- nuday morn . He was well pleased with the Is- land sheep stating that the ones he saw looked good. He has con- siderable dealings with sheep in New Brunswick and states thattho sheep industry has been reviving in-that province during the past two or three years.

USID ARMY VIIIOLIS

IONDON. Aug. 0- (.luutara)- ne lritish Army will spend 2.- mm pounds (l'I'-t.Mo.000) in the next four yeale on rgonriitioning old vehicles because 0 poshwar "complete lack of suitable rnilitar! Mica of vehicles in production." a parlia-

' amitary select committee on uti- , reported

:””7'

Navy Denies Any

Knowledge M Foreign

Destroyer Off coast

I-IA.I.tl.I"AX. Aug. 17 w(OP) ..

The navy today denied any know-

ledge of a foreign destroyer oper- ating off the Canadian east coast.

A newspwge story in a Halifax Diaper said earlier that the navy was keeping a close watch on a foreign destroyer sighted off Hali- fax yesterday.

The navy statement, issued by Commander F. W. Lucas, chief of staff to the Flag Officer Atlantic Coast, said the carrier Magnificent returned, to Halifax yesterday ahead of schedule because of fog conditions which made flying training impossible.

The statement added that the Royal Navy sloop Snipe is paying a. series of courtesy calls at various

. Maritime ports and may possibly

have been mistaken for an rm. known destroyer.

PIIBLIG RELATIONS

Continued from page 1

in Vancouver on the regular week-

ly flight to Tokyo that leaves each

Sunday night. There is plenty of

space on the outgoing flights for this.

It could have been addressed to the British fleet mail office in Tok-

yo and the Royal Navy authorities there would fly it down to the south Japan port. where the Canadian destroyers are based about midweek

in a naval courier plane. Eager To Co-operate

I found the senior RN officers in Tokyo eager to co-operate on this but they simply were not receiving

my ship . Instead. RON headquarters got things bailed up by trying to work out some complicated scheme. with the Americans presumably. and it loolu as if Canadian mailbags got waylaid or lost on some Pacific is- land en route to Japan.

The sailors on the ships made no bones about the fact that they are agitated about the mishandling of

mailbags at all for the HON s

their mail. In four days with them,

I heard complaints from practically every seaman I talked to. It does not make for happy ships.

The cutting of some red tape and a quick deal with CPA or Northwest Airlines, which files daily to the Orient would put everything back on the rails.

Meanwhile. urgent signals have been sent to Ottawa by the com- manders of the ships and even the Canadian Legation in Tokyo has ad- vised authorities in Ottawa that every effort should be made te straighten up the confusion.

correspondents Barred

on the public relations side, the government has misjudged another situation by refusing to allow Can- adian cuuespondents to sail to the Far East with the RUN.

llbr example. an application to Naval headquarters to put a corres- pondent with the Canadian dest-

royers was made by Southern News

Services. even before the ships were preparing to leave Esquimalt. This was "favorably entertained" for some days but rejected at the elev- enth hour. Something of the same sort occurred in connection with the airlift.

This "news blackout” decision. so far as Canadian wuoapondente were concerned, appears to have been a Cabinet decision rather than that of Defence Minister Glaxton on -his own or that of the Navy or R. O. A. F. .

Sofar as the airlift was concerned. the explanation for the refusal was vague. but the general impression seemed to be that the Government feared General MacArthur. as U. 0. commander. might not welcome the urlval of Canadian c ndertta.

I found out in Tokyo t at the

view of U. N. headquarters is entir-

ely the opposite. Ho accepts pract-

ically every correspondent whohap- : era are about 200 reporters from all ov- er the world working in the xorean

plies for accreditation-and

theatre now. loyal Navri Attitude

, As regards the Canadian ships.

these are under Royal Navy com- mand and I have never had such a warm welcome as I got from the RN in Tokyo when I asked for per- n south Japan and to sail with then; re mOs0DQflC' ional tine mi Drltiah cruisers or an aircraft I

mission D vhit thl RON Ships

'1')!!! altteally t tthe carpat.wanduso:fuh:du

aasrlar.

,n.,,, . s

expressed "my gpm, 5". arnprise at this attihsde. the Brit- ' I ,iah oornrnandar said: "Why. we wel-

comaoorreapondaniaoaoursbugag

his illness yesterday.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Leard Jay was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon where services were conducted by Rev. Dr. H. C. Rice. The pallbearers were Lea Toombs. Don Smith. Jack MaoEachern. Howard Moln- ni.s. James Montgomery, Fulton Pierce.