Tl-IE GUAROIAN. cnaxinrrirrowx ,g,

Big increase In Shipments Via "Eskimo"

JULY 27. -19

.5--tsjrfnoddc Iloiissreil .:..By.Froiiii'ii President

The Rosette of Officer of the Legion of Honour has been award-

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cssrnsiliiiiinisu. 'Wi11

roo FDR LESS

scan as ours mo rsanimr.-annex ova rascals 5 mo vanuvrv or mnsn ISLAND vmsrraanna

- th President of the Preach 0008'! for rho ha.

1 ;1;:,”.,.,, 1., M... ,......... Ma, 0, ......'f'"' shipments to Newfoundland via AT ouamorrmowiws nowiosrr rnlons. "'1 '0'!"

V BE” fol-mgr general jngnggeg TI TAXI. Phone S&. the MN "Eskimo" from iillil Pl'o- . , I , , W B

it the G ::":".::.:r .,i;i..r:”.;:".:.'.-;' ........ rm... serial; :.?.:'.."":..l::: PWERVWG . s r -K

. 31,0”. who n gt nnleng picnic 15'" Point ' P.M"'Jugu;lJ,d' not quit, g”. ml" for Q” ..n" 6 e etele a sin! Nd M I

i ''"””'”'''l ” ”'”'”' '-"- "T M” "” ””' " "" "””'” STRAWBERRIES BLUEBERRIES RASPBERRIES '""m -

L word to um 3",", ha bun ". Pitt: liN'.l'llll8 for livestock for yesterday. ' ' 1

. mm. mm 3,, Hench Alnbuu. rov ncal Exhibition will be tak- The boat operated by the ant. BLACK CURRANTS - RED CURRANTS , dor at Ottawa by Mr. Dodds. who "I liter -lulv Wm -Industrial corporation is the only ' GOOSEBERRIES rennqullhed his position mm the All You -m ! ship with refrigeration running to I Red cm" nous . nu. mm. m. grocer or Island the south coast of Newfoundland. yglol 5.” . end or the war to take over re- 5'": la"; 3::'""'”""W ch” ' and a month ago she started 09- ,' sponslble duties in another intar- ”' ll B "- erstina to corner Brook on New III 10!!!! 5010 J

foundland'a west coast. It is ex- .......... 37!

nationally known oitanizatlon. the Boy Scouts. of which” he is now Deputy Chief scout for Canada. My. Dodds recently save an in- spiring address on Scouting activ- ities before the Charlottetown lio- tary Club.

News also has reached Mr.

LAST DAY for .ecelvlng entries for livestock for Provincial Ex- hibition is Saturday. July 29th.

I'll! I I 'l ...'.argement given with every roll of film mailed or . aft at Burke's Studio. Charlotte-

wn.

pected that in the near future she will start calling at Bonna Bay.

so far this year the Eskimo has taken no tons of fish meal from Newfoundland. and 860 tons of salt codfislm The codfish is landed in Halifax where" it is shipped for general distribution around the

gloom . -

.EilgilYDAY'l.illl rnicss Swarisdown Cake

1. g-y-Ig;,i-.r-'.- 5- 52.. .

if I Swimming Tests

' ing

will : Ohiof-of-staff for oen.

Camp

The waterfront at Victoria was the scene of interesting activity vesterday morning when Miss Audrey DeBlois .presented her candidstei from the Anglican Girls Camp for the Red Cross 8. W. S. tests. Miss Ann Horne. as- sistant instructor was on hand in the capacity of life guard.

Miss Lois Arsenauit and Mr. Paul Cudmore tested the girls and

... presented Red Cross S.WS. cer-

tificates and insignia to the fol- lowing campers:

Senior: Dawn Messer, Kathleen skinner. '

.. Junior: Mary Tredenick. Mar-

garet Hart. Elsie Sharron. Pat- ricia Burns. Joyce England. Mar- ion Nickel. Mabel England. Mir- iam Horne.

Elementary: Elsie Hickox. Betty Boulter. Leila Mason. Mary Lea Stewart.

Swimming Classes

” Al Brigliion

Enthusiastic swimmers are tak- advantagg of Mr. W. K. Sharpe's coaching in the advanced swimmers class at Brighton Beach bath house. Mr. Sharpe will be on hand to- ""night at 5 p.m. to note the pro- gress of those who have been practicing under his guidance. The Y's Men are Zratifled to hear that many of the swimmers in Char- lottetown are setting in shape for the County meet next week. Summerside in the past. has carried the banner in swimming circles. This year that yoimltf ehariotietonlans are eager to - change the situation at the Prov- , lnclsl meet Aug. 31.

Six Divisions A A Could Baal lieds

WITH U. B. TROOPS IN icon- !lA, July ad-(AP),-Mal-Gen. nob- art 3.. Guy said today that air A ' divisions could whip the

-- North Korean communist army and "walk to Seoul as fast as we fcouid repair the bridges.”

Gay. commanding general of the first cavalry division. told report- era that American forces now are in better defensive positions and

be able to put up a stronger fight. George I 3. Patton's famous trd army in its European campaign. Gay saidthat one corps such as the era army had L. coiiidllck the North Koreans.

sum-is. MARRIAGIS DEATHS -

50: Per IIISCHIOII.

BIRTHS

an - At the Prince count! Hospital, Jilly said, loco, to so-. and Mrs. Allison M. Ifarper (nee Bernice Dixon), North Carleton, s . son.

i woon-At Goose Bay. Labrador. It on July 23, 1950. to Cpl. and . Mns. Harold Wood (has Kathryn MacLean) a daughter. Deborah Susan.

l IIOGG--At -the Prince County Hos.

;. pltal on July 25th. to Mr. and

-Mrs. George L. l-logg (nee Helen Small, ll.N.) Wiimot Valley. I

V-daughter. 9 lbs. 11 oas. Marilyn Juanita.

.-GOODWIN-At the Prince County Hospital on July 15th. 1N0. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodwin. Kerisington. a son.

DEATH!

v BILL-At sunny Brook Hospital. Toronto on Wednesday. July Nv Robert Irwin Bell. formerly of Albertorl. Funeral notice later.

railivon A At leach Grove. July -5. Russel Francis of Weatariorland. mll. Funeral Thursday e of his brother. Mr. Arthur Frsiseii. A' short service at the home at 2.00 P.M. service at cra-

i.

,.lili.id united on n t 2:30 PM. jijgsi-iiient orapsuudc

ll. D. lllaclosn IINDIITA I asrua . Dllaridlhlewls III North Wilfslslre

bum H0159 in

avoid disappointment.

WATCH FOB Auction Sale of household furniture of Mr. E. S. Bianchard's. 2! Water St.. on Mon- day, July 31st at 2 p.m.

LEADING Jl.'l!El(- I-ladgeiey standard Pearl. owned by Clark Brothers. North Wiltshlre. led all four year old Canadian Jerseys on twice a day milking in the 305 day division by producing 9,898 pounds of milk and 554 pounds of at.

MAKE! IMPROVEMENT Flt.-Lt. A. E. Saunders, owner of Sandy's Restaurant, Marshfield last night made mother improve- ment in the hearing facilities at his open air pictures when he purchased a new sound system. The system used for the first ume last night met with the approval of the large crowd present.

PEOTOGIAPIIING SCENE - During the last few days. Mr. Charles Lund. National Film Board photographer has been on the Island photographing vsrleui scenes for the Canadian Govern- ment Travel Bureau. National Parks Branch and the P. E. I. Travel Bureau. These photos will later be used by the departments mentioned to accompany articles on Island advertising.

BPONSOI a.w.a COURSE- The Conway and Freeland W0- men's Institutes are sponsorlns tn. first Red Cross S.W.S. course in that area. Mrs. Erland T. Ram- say. who attended the instruc- tors school in Charlottetown. is conducting the classes which have a membership of over thirty can- didates. Almost half this group is composed of adults and they are progressing particularly well in their swimming skills.

1'0 TAKE FILMS-Mr. Keith Godey. camera man for Dudley Films. Beverley Hills. Calif., will arrive in the City within the next few days to make a film in con- nection with "Thls World of Our: Serlee-Prince Edward Island. The film. which is part of a pro- gram of the Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau to attract tourists to the Island and show means of transportation to the Province. will give an idea of the island's way of life.

-annnnrox a.w.a. o1.assna- The young people of Alberton are anticipating nearly the ooenlns of the Red Cross 5. W. 5. classes next Tuesday. August 1. MI'I- A- C. Green. chairman of the Red Cross committee has med! arrangements to have Mr. Patrick Buote conduct tiiis.coum which will continue for two weeks. It is likely that plans will develov for a S.W.B. film show in Alber- ton. The films shown by "19 395 Cress illustrate swimmiril GU01"! in detail and one of the DION?"- Watar Safety. graphically describ- es the skills which are necessary .to prevent water accidents. This latter film was produced by the Canadian Red Cross and the set- ting is on a lake in Northern

Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron and children of Toronto are visit- ing with Basra. George Dennis. no upper Prince. street.

Lao. Riniisrd Mention of Rock- cuff, o-nt., gpgnt the week and with Mr. and Mrs. marl Campbell. sum- I'llOl'IidOi--C.

Miss Frances d10am:bell. Blair; raid.i span ng er vaca :i.lih asnd Mrs. J. D. MacDonald and so-. and Mrs. 1'. J. Mormon.

Invernesa. N. S.

Miss Alice Kneebone. Milton. has returned to her home after apsnding s enldnble wed in winsloe. the guest of Miss Freda Maoxisinon.

Mrs. George achiever 10" 0" B month's visit to Quebec Git! WM" she is the guest of her sister UM brother-in-low. Mr. and am. claude Pagiiy.

Miss Hannah Turner. student nurse at the Prince Edward Is-- land lfospital. returned to Char- lottetowrl after lspgidipr: rile: d vs yea it :'

." ow Glasgow. N. I.

"l"'woc9siebee Mci

mounts. a -(GP) -Two Quotas mm-J-wind to be relat-

.g..gn in eueody tab! lit in con- oectiea with tile asset: -ioldilii last Saturday at the Wolsellr.

sash, branch of the Bank of war- onu canwnugctintla folio:

a anneun as live o. Arcllile Dluswolll. 23. of Merit-

rea .. The other suspect. 30-veer-old William bukaaliuk of P--irleroadue.

Que. was arrested aat"':dsy on a

charge of armed sebba

Pictured above are Mr. J. V. Dodds. left. and Mr. I. B. How- att. both of Edmonton, who arriv- ed in this Province recently via the Spud Island Spatial.

Mr. Dodds is the organiser of these annual trips to the Mari- times which are sponsored by the Maritime Provinces Association of Edmonton. It is fully expected that two trains will be necessary

to carry all those wishing to take Idvantsse of the excursion next year.

Mr. Hawaii: is a past president of the Edmonton Exhibition As- sociation and will present greet- ings from his Association to the Prince Edward Island Exhibition Association at the opening of Old Home Week on August 14th.

International President Addresses PEI Rotarian

"Rotary stands today as the leading exponent of the ideal of Do something for somebody else'. Rotary stands for a square deal to the employer. the employee and to (the public and holds that each must be made to respect the rights of others. and to realize that right ends with the abuse of right." President of Rotary Inter- national Arthur Issgueux of Que-

Oity addressed these words last evening to members of the Oharlottetown and Buinmerside Rotary Clubs at their dinner in the Charlottetown Hotel.

The Joint meeting was presided over by President George Walters of the Charlottetown Club.snd the speaker was introduced by Past District Governor Percy Tilrner. At the conclusion of the address. Past District Governor Arthur Clark thanked President 7 and Rotarian Dr. A. A. loolshart. '5 ” C of the " -13- Club presented him with a memento of his visit to Prince Edward Island Mrs. Lagueux received a similar presentation made by Rotary Ann Esther Walters.

President Lagueux said he had come to bring greetings from Ro- tary International. A Rotary is a timely organisation responding to today's needs. he said. "It does not have a rigid limit. or a pro- gram which confines it. Rotary is service. Service to mankind-to humanity-service in whatever form it is needed-wherever it is needed.

"At the very heart of Rotary is an ideal, and ideals never die." the speaker added. "we have seen them crucified on the crooked cross of the swastika. we have seen them dented by blows of the hammer and picked by the sickle -but they always rise with new power and challenge. Rotary is vital. It has a definite place in this world and it will live. now vitally it will live and how auc- cessfuily it will perform its mis- slon depends upon us..for in the final analysis." said President La- gueux. "we are Rotary."

'l!igof ..

1

widely information about its activ- ities. 'Iihat organization still re- mains as our only immediate veh- icle. through which we can seek world cooperation and peace," said President Lagueux.

The speaker concluded by say- ing that Rotary was founded to give men an opportunity for Himdshlpl. to develop an individ- ual desire to be of service, and to provide a way through which they can give expression to this desire.

Holstein CW Malies Record

, ont.. July as - (GP)-Selling Royal Wilt. a nine- year-olrl cow owned by Albert sell- Elmira. 0nt., is in Canada to twice pro- duce more than moo pounds of butter fat in a. year.

The Holstein-Frleslsn Association of Canada. announcing the record. said the cow ploduced 23,714 pounds of milk on thrice-daily milking for 265 consecutive days. It contained mid poundaof fat. on average of up per cent. '-

ilev. William Dudley Takes Montreal Pulpit

Rev. William 11. Dudley. D.D., I.I..D.. who is no stranger to Mont- real oongtegationa, began a sLx week's ministry at st. James Unit- ed Church Montreal last Sunday.

A noted minister and preacher. Dr. Dudley was born in lilngland. but began his ministry in Canada as a young man in the ' field of Manitoba. .He,. completed his education in the United States and held several church appoint- ments in the west and in the New England states.

He is now completed several interim ministries which began at St. James United Oliiimh in 1948- Later he visited Prince Edward Is-

ldeais without action are un- fruitful, he continued; idealistic thinking is wasted unless harness- ed, even as a flowing river turn- ing no turbine and oducing no power. In spoke of is own club

in Quebec in which the members-

though speaking two languages have found e. high level of friend- ship, something which might be duplicated in clubs and between clubs of different races. religions, politics.

aervioe is the primary object- ive. profit the byproduct. "You can put your square on that and find the corners true. You can lay the weight of centuries on it and it will not sag. It might even realise the dream of centuries, usher in the time when men would beat their swords plowahsrc. and their meats into pruning hooks. and learn the arts of war no more." said the speak .

"On the day that every club and individual Botarian learns to ap- ply the principles of vocational service to every day Business prac- tice. rivalries will be on the riv- alries of cooperative detail). the Vtim;0iI gin comiiieum: will run amoo . bush. sitinoiole for the moment will not penetrate countries behind the so-called iron curtain. there would be built upintherest of the world a spirit which would be armour against attack from any source or in any manner.

"No Ollsls need go far afield to find its opportunities." he said. "All about us we see-arlp-

pied eluiai-en who need to be made strong-und vileged chil- dreriwhoneedtobeledintetlie spacious halls of adiiea ii persons who need the light or at least the way made smooth for thmii-feet that need to be , bsoiisaatneedtobeciwe-di.mh "In field national esrvi we bslieve that

T" &l'!.'i"ii' i..'''..... ....o..."'”"' a in a per , We have published llIddilkllli.ltI'd

land. and for is your oecuplnil the pulpit at Trinity United Church. Charlottetown. From therehe went: Second Consreiratlonnl Church. I-lolyoke. Mass.. and he now serves the Church of Christ as aranby. Mass. and the larger New llngland area in special speak- ing engagements. .

Family iosl. Plans To Be Mlgonary

EDMONTON. July N-(OP)-An American who lost his family in Canada's worst air disaster six months ago hopes to WW3 8' l missionary in India, birthplace of his late wife.

He is 82-year-old nobert nos. who . antly left the United states Air was preparatory to enterins a Baptist Smiinary in September.

His pregnant wife. Joyce. I 33' ysar-old Anglo-Indian. and their N-month-old Anglo-Indian. and their no-month-old son. victor. were among at persons aboard I ii. 5. 0-64 transport plane which disappeared over the Yukon last Jan. so while on a flight from An- al-iorsge, Alaska. to Great Falls. Mont.

ciiii lippointaiente To Atlantic Region

KONOION. N. 3., July N--Am nounoement is made of the ap- pointment of W. L. Iowther as general baggage and mail agent for the Atlantic Pagion of the can- adlan National Railways at Mono- toil. succeeding W. W. semen. re- tired. and of L. W. walker as gen- eral sssnt. Dsssenses ,am at sfoiicton. Announcement was

to the

aunt of fruit. as well as the usual dairy products and livestock. At present shipments are lean and will continue to be so until the new crops of potatoes and turnips are ready.

Largo Handicraft Entry List For Provincial Fair

Almost five hundred entriesiiavc been received by the Women's In- stitute office for the handicraft exhibition for old Home Week. Craft entries such as wood-tum- lng. metal craft. and weaving show a decided increase over last year. and is much larger number of domestic entries are being re- ceived. .

Work is being sent in from all over, the Province. and it looks as if the exhibition of handicrafts will be a major feature of the festivit- ies. The Women's Institute Office wishes to stress the fact that the competition is open to all residents of this Province.

Deadlines of-Monday. August 14th. and Tuesday. August 15th. have been set for the acceptance of the various entries.

surveying crossing At ilorth River Bridge

Trans-Canada highway engineers are currently surveying ,a North River bridge crossing in the vicin- ity of Beech Grove.

It is understood they will also continue the survey over a 120- foot right of way from the pro- posed bridge sito in an easterly direction to a point midway be- tween the North River Road and the Malpeque Road.

The survey will also include a stretch from the point midway beirween the two highways and parallel to them southward to a road. constructed last year, which starts on the east side of the North River Road and cuts across the Mailpeque and Mt. Edward Roads to Belvedere corner.

liEl'illlT rags!

Continued from page 1

Red threat that reached across the south coast to Hadong.

Hadong was captured Tuesday by North Korean forces which had reached the sea in the southwest corner of Korea. 230 miles below parallel 38. turned eastward with virtueiily no opposition, and drove toward Pusan.

MacArthuris headquarters an- nouncement lssued at 12:50 a.m. Thursday (10:50 am. Wednesday) EDT did not mention American ground forces at l-ladong. It said the North Korean fourth division in the west and south continued enveloping movements.

"However," the announcement added. "the number of troops in- volved over the widespread area is small and no alarm was ex- pressed. Reports indicated that South Korean forces were moving up in the area and had retaken some towns (unnamed) on the fringe of the Red advance.”

south Korean police and marines, counter-attacking in the west. were reported to have thrust, the invaders out of the road and rail centres of Namwon. 35 miles north of Hadong, and Chonju. 35 mile; farther north.

On the heavy-fighting central front below Yongdong. Mac- Arthur's headquarters reported. U. S. foot soldiers repulsed several assaults and inflicted heavy cas- ualties on infantry-tank forces.

These reports came several hours after a Mac.Artliur spokes- man told reporters in Tokyo that the central battle lines are being stabilized and that southeast Km res certainly can be held as a beachhead for future operations.

Iii the central sector where the heaviest fighting goes on below abandoned lrongdeng on the road- rail line 100 air miles northwest of Pusan. pilot matters reported concentrations of enemy troops around Mufti. moving toward san- won. t On this attack. the North Ko- reans apparently are trying a by- pass envelcpnsent aimed back at the main communication line run- ning northwest out of Pusan to Kumchon and Yongdong.

liastward from the First Cav- alry's-central front. North Ko- reans were exerting pressure against Yongssri, Chongsan and Ponghwalig mountain. MacArthur's early morning announcement said. An army sgslsesrnan not believe . S. fo soon be lollsad British.

made by I. A. Ryder. liegionl Traffic Manager. The appointments no effective immediately. N

ml!

Australian. New mun , Turkish

and lialnese troops under the Uri- Naticns 'bsniisr-would be