IIAUGUST 9. 1'9!

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TEURD. N. S-. Alli. 8.- (UP) -

' Mrs. Anna snow of Sydney Mines,

' being held here.

A ett. Charlottetown:

N.S.. was elected to head the su- bskahs of this jurisdiction at the 47th annual session of the order

other officers elected were. Vice- president. Mrssldiunle Kilian. Yar- mouth: Warden. Ins. Jean Crock- . Mrs.

2 Mary Bryant, Bridgetown; Treas-

urer. Mrs. Beulah Speedy. St. ste- phen.

opening sessions of use Rebekah Assembly today, held in the Kiwan- is Youth Oentrc. were presided over by President, Mrs. Jennie Cameron of Amherst.

Treasurer Beulah speedy an. nounced that Alpha Rebekah of Charlottetown had been awarded first prize in the President's Gar- den Contest, with Ruby I..odge of sackviile eoilllllng second prize.

-Grand Master Ellis 1'. Boyd was

present at, the meetings and pre- sented meritorious service pins to three members of Blomldon I.odge of Parrsboro, a lodge which has been only recently revived.

Formally intioduced to the As- sernbly was Deputy Grand Master H. P. Hiscock of Grand Falls, Nild. who brought greetings from the Grand Lodge, and from his home Province.

Lodges receiving special recog- nition included the following nom- inees for the Association of Rebek- ah Assembly honor roll: Orystall Fountain Number 11, Westviile; sapphire Number 37. Saint John; Naomi Number 38, Antigonish; Autumn Leaf Number 41; St. Eu- dora Number 48. Berwick; silver Link Number e1. Ghatiiam; Gaveii Number 72: Sunset Number 08 Westport; Rhodora Number us. Mnplewood; Glooscap Number 118. Canning.

Representatives appointed to the A. R..A. meetings in Philadelphia were, Past President Bessie Isohnes. with past President Hazel Smith as aitcmate, and incoming President Anna show, who will go as honor guest of the Assembly of this juris- iiction.

AMEIIIIJES-ALLIES

continued from page 1

road block. -

AP correspondent 0. H. P. Kins on the Naktong River front said that fresh American reinforcements jumped on at 5:45 A. M. on the Communist, bridgehead west oi Changnyong. 33 miles southwest of Taegu. 2,500 to 3.000 North Koreans Joined in the general attack.

sharp artillery fire and heavy air strikes supported the American drive to push the Reds back to the west bank of the Naktong.

About 40 miles farther north, the south Korean lat Division slammed a strong counter-attack Monday night at three Red regiments threat- ening Taegu firoin the northwest.

The Reds were hurled hack 2.3 to 3.4 miles, American advisory sources said, with the South Korean drive reaching banks of the Nak- tong River.

limb is Melrose or Julia 3. sliirieii

Dr. Lemuel K. Lord. assisted by pit

Dr. John L. Ivey, conducted fun- eral services Sunday at the First Methodist Church for John S. Shirley. 07. of 258 West Emerson Street. Melrose. Mesa, who died at his home Thursday. Interment was in Puritan Lawn Memorial Park in Peabody.

Mr. Shirley has -been associated with the Boston Globe for the past 40 years and was an active member of the Quarter of a Cen- iury Club.

He was a member of Bosion Newspaper Pressman Union No.. 3.

A native of English Harbour. West Newfoundland. he had hcen a resident of Melrose for the past 28 years.

He is survived by his wife. the former Winnlfred M. Wadmsn of Crapaud, P. E. I., a son, Clifford G.. and a daughter, Marlon W.

HALIFAX. Aug. '1 - (op) .. A new law to provide pensions for Nova Scotie's Cabinet Ministers with 10 years service or more has been formally proclaimed. It is unique in Canada. The Act was passed at the last session of the Legislature. '

llll'I'HS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

Soc Per Insertion

BIRTHS Cliltlll-uAt the Kings Memorial Hospital on J 1950. to Mr: and Mrs. Allis Our- N0. Montague. a daughter. Glenda Pearl. Weight 0 lbs. 036, ass.

MaeDONAlaD - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Jul Mid. 1060. to Mr and Mrs. .7. ex MaoDon- aid (nee Helen Mcmsigan). Bloom- ing Point. a son, Gerard Alexander.

I-lAVl'l'r - At her home in Al- berton Aug. s. Mrs. xstis 0. Des- vitt in her nod" year. wife of w.o. Leavitt. Funeral Thursday. Aug. 10. from her late residence at I P. M. to St. Pours church. Alber- ton. Interment Anglican Church Cemetery. . - . -

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Bl. IRWIN will be absent from the Polycllnio until August ilth.

aenom anos. will be uie only drug store open this afternoon and evening.

YOUNGSTEB HAS FRAOTUBED SKULL-X-rays taken yesterday revealed that young Roger Ghiz. who fell out of a moving car on the St. Peter's Highway Monday. had suffered a fractured skull. His condition is not believed to be serious, however. Miss Dow was reported by Halifax hospital auth- orities not to be seriously injured. though she was unconscious this morning.

MAGISTBATES COURT - A resident of Pleasant Grove, charg- ed with having I toxicating liquor in his poaseasioiil not purchased from a Government vendor was fined 525 and costs or 30 days yes- terday morning by Stlpendiary Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet. A mot- orist from New Glasgow. charged with operating a motor vehicle on the wrong side of the road and thereby causing an accident was fined 810 and costs or ten clays. A Charlottetown man for possess- ion of intoxicating liquor in, a place not his residence was fined 020 and costs or 30 days. The case of is North Rustice resident charg- ed with selling intoxicating liquor was adlourned until Aug. 12.

TO ATTEND Y.P.U. COUNClI.-- Miss Jennie Moore of Cavendish and Ralph Raynor of Mt. Her- bert will represent this Province at the National Council of the Y. P. U. of the United Church of Canada which will be held at Al- bert College, Believiile. A third delegate, Henry Clark of Alberton will be unable to make the trip. "0 WES 10 Milrcscnt the Western Presbytery. Miss Moore and Mr, Raynor will represent the Central and Eastern Presbyterya respective- i)'- The Council which is held every four years, will commence August 15 and continue througn lo the 20th. All provinces in me Dominion will be represented and it is expected ms: the Council will be largely attended.

W

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Douglu. ac. c0mP3n19d by Mr. and Mrs. John Felvyollr. left this morning for Bsddeck. N. 5.. to attend the Gae- lic Mod.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Mccloskey have returned to their home in Saint John after ppending 3 Very pleasant vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Curley. Elmwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Clarkin. Charlottetown.

The many friends.of Mrs. Angus MacDonald, Toronto, Ont., will be pleased ta lknow that she is mak. ill a as s acto P. E. f..Hospl'lai'.y new”, In the

Mr. I-ledley V. Heaney of Mon. son. Maine. returned home on Aug. 4th after attending the funeral of his brother. the late W. E. R, Helney. who passed away after 3 siioi;t illness in the P. E. I. Hos-

a .

Rev. G. R. Smith. Fall Mass. Dr. st. ciair smith. and Dr. J. 1". smith of New York left for their homes yesterday morning after attending the furs- eral of their brother, Dr. G. I. Smml. Charlottetown.

.Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mitchell and son Ronnie oi Lucan, 0nt., are Smndi their holidays with Mrs WWI! '5 Parents. Mr. and Mrs. J F. Lafferty. Hillsboro street. They expect to spend the next three weeks on the Island.

POTATO DEALERS Oontinued firom page 1

people who have been in the po- tato business for years, not those who are interested in it as a side- line." some of the men appointed were in the dairy business.

"The potato business is a ten million dollar business each year and it is very easily upset," he said. "I might ask if the Provin- cial Government will reimburse the growers next spring for the potatoes they have to dump."

He pointed out that there are some 100'-odd produce dealers in the Province who obtain licenses

River. Boston

, from the Dominion Government,

and they are the only ones allow- ed to export. Before being asked to approve a marketing board, the details of the scheme should be made known.

,M.r. Lester Simmons, Summer- sidci felt that the scheme origin- ated with the Federation of Agri- culture. "Let them build a co-op- erative association as big as they like but not include the independ- ent grower because the scheme is ridiculous."

Mr. Lincoln Dewar. a member of the Government appointed board stated that it was the pro- ducers that voted for the scheme. Mr. Simmons retorted that the ,.. " did not know what they or e voting for and that the Federation sent out the ballots.

Mr. Dewar: "rhe Federation was the facility through which the producers voted."

Mr. Frank 8. Clarke thought that there were too many people ln the Provincial and Federal De- partments of Agriculture who had experience in the marketing of potatoes. "Last fall we heard there was going to be a shortage of potatoes and later in the season we heard the. officials change their gggucg," he said. "It seems that the bullet! are all ilrod by the Provincial or federal Departments of Agriculture. I feel that the

otion of sales is being neg- sad the red tape and prop-

ads overdone."

. Iiinmobs chimed there were mega man rap:-gseatatlon.

The opening day for rural h ' which have taken Fall holidays has been sat for August

14. while the other schools of the Province will open on August 3. These dates have been fixed so as to make possible the required 200 authorized teaching days before June 30 next - An appeal to parents. trustees and teachers is made by Dr. L. W. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Education, to co-oper- ate in starting the new school term off successfully.

Since the schools closed in

June. Dr. Shaw says he had stop- ped at nearly 100 school build- ings to look over the properties. It was a pleasure to note the way in which many districts have improved, renovated and cleaned the classroom; and, school prem- ises generally in preparation for the coming of the children and teacher on the opening day. On "the other hand. he noted a num- ber of schools which showed lack of such attention. Chances of a happy. successful year's school work depend on mak- ing a good beginning on the open- ing morning in clean. bright at- tractive surroundings, Dr. Shaw emphasizes.

In urging "home and school partnership" he also stresses the importance of the relationship be- tween teuchers and parents. and lhe parents' responsibility of pro- viding suitable living accommoda-

school being

A resolution indorsing the pro- posed potato marketing plan in this Province, and urging "that an orderly plan of marketing that will curtail speculation and price cutting be also implemented in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia," was passed at the first annual meeting here yesterday of the Is- iand Co-op Services Cooperative Association, Ltd.

Also passed was a motion stress- ing the value of dealing in qual- ity products and recommending "that quality in all our products be the aim of all co-operative dealers operating in conjunction with the I. C. S."

The following directors for the ensuing year were elected: Messrs. Rod MacNevin, Alberton (re-elect- ed); Malcolm Reeves, South-port; and G. L. Monkley. Kensington. Retiring directors are Messrs. Wil- liam Delaney,- Kcnsington, and John Rodd, Milton.

In submitting the financial re- port showing total 31,110,500 for the eleven period to July 31 last, and

opted unanimously. The recommendation of the di- rectors was that 5 percent be the

2 percent dividends be paid on sales. It was moved that dividends remain in the I.C.S. as share cap- its-1.

The credentials committee, com- prising Messrs. Leo Corcoran, Ger- ald Clark, and Joseph Gaudln, re- ported lil Co-operatives represent-

delegates. porting were: Resolutions, Hudson Pridham, Gerald Handra-han, J.G. Dennis; nominations, Guy Rodd. Bernard Shea. Lavis McGuire: prcss, Jerome O'Brien, J. G. Den- fill.

Representatives to attend the Maritime Co-operatives meeting at Moncton today were appointed in the persons of Mr. Annear and Mr. Horton.

Congratulates Association

The island Co-op Services Co- operative Association was told they had accomplished in one year what the Georgetown N. Y. Association had taken 37 years to accomplish. at the evening session of the annual meeting yesterday.

Mr. ll. J. Evans, manager of the New York Co-operative Seed Po- tato Assn. Inc., Georgetown, N. Y., congratulated the P. E. I. Assn., very highly on reaching over a million dollars' worth of business in their ilrst year. and stated that it took his organization 37 years to achieve this mark.

The evening session began with a dve-course dinner at the new

Windmill Lodge at Dunstaffnage.

Chief Of Clan Macleaiigreeled

SYDNEY. N. B. Aug. a-(or)- Sir Charles Hector l'itl'oy Maeum. Jaunty With chief of clan Maebean of Duart and nerves. a psi and direct descendant of the e on who lead the clan, in all contests down through history. arrived here to- night to receive a vigorous high- land welooaie.

llaclseana from all sections of Eastern Nova leotla mingled with members of case amoirs other clsns to greet the third clan chief to visit here in recent years.

More than 1,000 persons-Mac- leans, Maebonalds. MabNeils. Mc- Phersons, Macxinnoos. Jdorrisotis. Mcbillians-even a few Oampbells --as well as many whose names were never associated with the large and tartan. but whose pulse

eertsln clauses which were very objectionable. He suggested that the dealers should have three men on the board. Mt. n.c. lnehean.

sour-is, also spoke in favor of, a

gross sales of months a total not profit of 37,083.05, the super- visor. Mr. J. G. Dennis paid that five percent of the surplus would be paid to local Co-operatives on loans. the remainder to he dispos- ed of by the meeting following the recommendations of the direct- ors. s The financial report was ad-

Stresses Need Of Starting School Term,Auspiciously

tlon for the teacher.

Parents are advised --that new books are sometimes bought un- necessarily. "Don't worry about .....chaIlrIg new books until the pupils areg so instructed by the teacher," Dr. Shaw says. "If'your children arrive at school the first day with the books they already have and a pencil and some blank paper, they will have all they re- quire for a good full first day's work." ' -

Teachers are admonished that "everything you say and do and teach while you are with your pupils during these coming days and weeks and months will form part of their characters and in- deed thelr. lives. Your attitudes. your habits of neatness and accur- acy. your use of your mother ton- gue. your cheerfulness or other- wise. all become part of those you teach." , '

The teacher who arrives in his district at 9 am. on the opening day of school "is already away to a bad start," says Dr. Shaw. Be- fore opening day teachers should familiarize themselves with their duties and surroundings, and should prepare thoroughly the work they are to do with their pupils on the first day. The first ten minutes of the first day may determine to a large extent their success or failure in that school.

"Don't require pupils to pur- chase books unnecessarily," Dr. Shaw emphasises. "if in doubt. consult your supervisor."

I.C.S. Meeting Indorses Potato Marketing Plan

served on tables on the lawn with. about sixty members and guests present. Guwi speakers for the after-dinner meeting included Mr. S. G. Peppin, chief inspector of seed potatoes in P. E. 1.; Mr. Bruce Cot erill, pathologist of New York See Potato Association; Mr. C. Shaw, chief inspector of table stock in P.E. 1.; Mr. Jerome 0'. Milan. manager of Island Co-op Services; Mr. J. G. Dennis, super- visor; Mr. McLean. manager of the Charlottetown Co-op store, and Rev. Win. Simpson of St. Dunsian's University. ,

During the evening. music was supplied by I three piece orches- tra. and vocal selections very cap- ably handled by Leith Sweeney to the enjoyment of all those present.

Mr. McLean acted as chairman for the occasion and opened the session by welcoming guests and members to the first annual din- ner of .the Association.

Mr. Evans outlined a number of innovations which his New York

the potato business. One of these was the selling of ninety-live per- cent of their table stock in paper

planning to peel and slice oversize potatoes and sell them to restaur- ants for serving as French fries. He also said that they look on P.

rate paid on share loans, and that

ed at the meeting comprising 32 Other committees rc-

best seed potatoes. and that they were beginning to insist upon clean seed, full bags, and uniform size of stock.

started In Long" island

Mr. Peppin told the meeting that the P. E. 1. seed potato busi- ness had actually started in Long Island, N. Y., when three half bushel samples pf Green Mount- sins were sent down in 1918. These were tested and found to be 100 percent, and a purchasing agent was immediately sent to this Bro- vince to buy all the seed potatoes available. He stated that the main market for Island seed at present is the United States, especially a- long the Atlantic coast.

He warned growers on bringing stock into the Province without having it thoroughly checked first,

and told them that no matter which type of potato they choose to grow. quality was the factor which they should always keep in mind.

Mr. Shaw also stressed the need for upholding the quality 01 Dolls toes in the Province, and stated that careful handling and packal- ing were very important.

Outlining plans for the forth- coming year, Mr. O'Brien stated that four warehouses are now av- ailable with the possibility of two more in the near future. He also said that plans were under way to package table stock in ten- pound bags, and that a manifest system would be issued to all shippers. It was also sulnlied that more inner be "H1 i0 ""5

the interior of railway cars to protect shipments.

and steps quickened to the h1lh' land beat. waited in bright sunshine for the plane which brought Sir Charles here from Halifax. Earlier in the day he was welcomed to the Province at Halifax by Premier Angus L. Maodonald. native of In- verness Oounty where many of cape Breton Island's Macbesns reside.

After meeting the official wel- coming party sir Charles, smiling broadly, moved out to where the hundreds of persons were ilmlmd just off the tarmac. -

There he. spent .5 minutes with members of the smart New Glas- gow Girl's Pipe Band. directed by Pipe Major Fraser Holmes.

This talented .si-ouo in colorful highland costume stole the hearts of the group. Chief Maoliean tar- ried with the youthful group after posing with Drum Malor rave Mic- xie of the New Glasgow band.

Prom the airport a mile-long motorcade headed for Sydney where hundreds lined downtown streets. '

The group than motored to Bad- deck. where the distinguished visit- or-. was piped through the famed suuuner resort. whichison I from historic st. Ann's where the chief will be honored guest at the

lath annual aaeiie Mod-or gsth- .3 erup, .... . .. ...

Association was introducing nil;

bags. He-also stated that they are

E.I. as the producer of the world's

lyssiniiar

Grand E i.o.o.r. i'.iii'i.'i.”" AnniialiMieiing

TRURO. N. 5., Aug. B-(CP)- E. H. Oxner of Dunenburg, N. 5., today was elected Grand Patriarch of the Grand Encampment of the Maritime Provinces at the ililth annual session of the group held here today.

Other officers elected were: Grand High Priest, Fred W. Gun- ter. Fredericton: Grand Senior Warden. Charles Swan, Westville, N.S.; Grand Scribe, J. Humphrey Lockheart, Moncion, N. 3.; Grand Treasurer, Ernest Maiatall, Truro, N.S.; Grand Junior Warden, Char- lea ll. Murray, Springhill. N. S. W. A. Currey, Moncion, was ap- pointed to act as Grand Repre- sentative for a two-year period. Lou Henderson. Sydney, N. 5., was named Grand Marshal with H. B. Sharpham, Windsor, N. 5., selected Grand Sentinel and K. R. Hamilton, Yarrnouth, Deputy Gen- erel Sentinel. ,

During the morning session of ihe Grand Encampment. fine of the largest in its history. Deputy Gnaiid Master H. P. Hiscock. Grand Falls, Ntld.. visited the meeting and presented greetings from the Grand Lodge.

In the afternoon. James S. Lom- bard, Grand Representative of the State of Minnesota, was introduced and welcomed. Mr. Lombard, who is the chairman of the youth com- mlttee of Sovereign Grand Lodge and a special deputy of the Sov- ereign Grand Master, addressed the gathering on youth, with spec- ial emphssis on the junior lodges and the girls' groups. During his remarks he paid special tribute to the Maritime Oddfellows home in Piciou, which is sponsored by this jurisdiction.