mm 31. 1951

5?"; GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

island Cadets

in The Rockies

Two oharlottotown boys are raving one of the best vacation: in years as they take part in the spedlll summer training for cadets now going on in the i.eart of the Canadian Rockies at the National Cadet Camp. Banff. Alberta. The boys are Lt. 17.. G. Hutcheaon. West Kentlschool Cadet corps, and C.S.M. J. A. Mullins, Queen square school Cadet' Corps.

They are part of a group of 150 youngster. from all part: of Can- ada who are attending the camp ilils year as a reward for all round efficiency in cadet work. Train- ing at t e camp is mostly of the "recreational" variety but the boys do get a chance to work in the foot hills on such things as map i-curling, first aid, signalling and sinnlar regular training schedules.

Living in a model tented camp at the bottom of Cascade Mount- min the boys will take part in a lnvouac camp for several days ullitn they will get training in nushcraft. fishing and general outdoor living to be taught by war- dens of National Park. They will also visit such famous places as Lake Louise. Yoho Valley, Mir- aine Lake. Johnson's Canyon -and Lake Minnewanka.

i.t. Hutciicson is the son of .'ir. rnd Mrl.- F. G. Hutcheson. 6.: Greenfield Avenue, while C.S.M. Mullins is the son of Mr. and Mrs .1 A. Mullins. 15 Park Terrace. The (limit they are attending will break up August 12.

No liitormatloii

Continued from page 1 Communist propaganda broad- ..i.is had accused the Allies of laid faith in continuing to fight zihilc "paying lip service to peace.”

it. was believed that it the Com- munists finally agree to the U. N. "stop-sihootinlg" line it might be nub certain strings attached.

it is known the Reds are eager for a quick cease-fire. even before an armistice is completed.

As far as Gen. Matthew B. iuiigway, Supreme Allied Com- mander. is concerned. the cease-

lnc would not be effective until all mrnis of armistice are agreed i:;uili.

There is a possibility the Reds might agree to n "stop-shooting" tine above the parallel. provided . shooting stops immediately. Through Monday's long session. line Reds for the fourth siru' it rliv held out for a buffer zone 12'& '".ll:FS wide, centred on the zeta parallel.

in-iii-. the possibility ofxcom- promise on this point did not serin near. AP correspondent Stan t:n-ier talked to some Unl'ed Stairs army men who felt a line Viillh of the present Allied Dos- rmns might be practlca-ble. It mild be drawn shorter than the present front.

....:M.....M.....

DANGEROUS FUN

KITCHENER. Ont. - (GP) - Receiving complaints from driv- M police located and lectured a " -year-old boy who was flash- rnc the sun in their eyes by means o: a mirror. The mirror "was con- ” rated.

....,....M..M... EASTERN SQIJIICE

Chromite, used in manufacture

of steel, is found in abunda in

parts of Pakistan.

annually about 250 feature mov-

rln an average India produces annually about 250 feature mov- mg Pictures, distributed regionally iii the republic.

iiEtlTltliI. ouiiiiniiii

1-an oolunan Ia rout-rod tor nun

local Interest. but advertising or newly nature may be inserted at Ive cents I word. otrlotb pay- able in advance.

COOK'S STUDIO for perfect pictures.

DB. CARSON! Office re-opens August let.

DOWLINGB SPORT LODGE for Fishing Ind Golfing auppliea.

TRACTOR spinners in stock. See our antenna ornaments. Tan- ton Accessori-is.

CONVICTION QUASIIED - I'hc conviction of Angus Feehan, Point do Roche. was quashed in supreme Court yesterday when his appeal on an Excise charge was allowed by Mr. Justice M. ll. Mccuigan. Costs of 540 were also allowed U16 appellant who was represented by Mr. J. A. McDonald. K. C.

ON GARRISON DUTY - Sgt. Robert Walton, formerly of the 28th L.A.A. Regiment hero, is now on garrison duty as Orderly 8..-rg. eant at Eastern Command Head- quarters, Halifax. Now home on a brief three-day leave he joined the recruiting team when it was organized here last sprng and war. sins posted to his new position.

VISITING PROVINCE -. Mr; John W. Lake, chairman of the Traffic Board for the City of Portland, Maine, is visiting in the Province, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Dickicson, New Glas- gow. Mr. Lake states that the revenue from parking meters last year in Portland, a city of 80,000. was bl10,000. He was much im- pressed with the success of the meters but states that the motors in order to be effective must be rigidly enforced by law.

MINOR ACCIDENTS-City Po- lice reported two minor accidents in the City last night. A New Brunswick car and a local taxi collided at the corner of Queen and Euslon Streets about eleven o'clock. The taxi, travelling west on Euston, suffered damage to the front of the right side. The New Brunswick car was undamaged. At five oiclock yesterday evening two cars collided at the corner of Prince and Dorchestcr Streets with little damage resulting.

NEW CONVICTION - On an appeal against it romitztioii fnr drunken driving Louis D. walsli. I-lope River. had the Ci)llVlCll0ll quashed when the case was heard by Mr. Justice M. R. McGuigan in Supreme Court yesterday. A new conviction under the recent amendment to the Criminal Code was made and the appellant was fined S50 or in lieu one month in jail. There was no urder as I0 costs. The appellant was repre- sented by Mr. J. L. O'Donnell:

FIRE AT BONSHAW - A Gov- ernment grader which repoi-tedly backfired near a barn caused a blaze at the farm of Stirling Muc- Leod, Borishaw, over the week- end. The barn and la hen house were destroyed while the grader suffered extensive damage. The total loss was estimated of ap- proximately s15.000. Although some hay in the barn was destroyed there was no loss of live stock or poultry.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Charles Mac- Fadygin was held yesterday jitter- noon from the fosidenc of his sister. Mrs. George Viil , South Melville. service was conducted by Rev. J. Harvey Bishop, Rev. Don-

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion

aid '” ' Rev. L.S. Wool-

Ii frey. Interment St. Catherines Cemetery. The pallbearers were: I-lorace Cameron. Duncan Mac- Kinrion. George Villct, Findlay

Maclfadyen. Guy MacLeod. Oliver MacLeod.

IIEGIMENT nErvnxs-ur-nd- ed by Lt. Col. A. W. Rogers the P E. I. Regiment returned over

W the week-end from tiie, annual BIRTH” -I comp training period ,,,,,,NNl&At- west Royalty, spent in Sussex, N. B. In addition

.':.lv 27th, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. nmios Macfnnls. a son. 8 lbs. 10 r 5, James Robert (Bobby).

iii-;u(-At the King's Counfv xlvniorial Hospital, Montague. On -'il.v 30. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. lIill'll Bock. a son, George Alan.

l.ui's()N--At the Aberdeen Me- " mi Hospital, New Glasgow. N. 9.. to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. lmison, Jr., a' non, Gordon Cam- NOT),

MARRIAGE8

.ll;u-LEAN - SANDERBON - At W Prcabyteriam Manse. Clyde liner on July min. 1951. by the F4? Donald Nloholeon. Marjorie ..wan Sanderson to Ira. I-Ienry M'ml.ean.

DEATHS

.........MM.,,M,,..LM.... MMKIE-At the Prince Edwatd island Hospital on July 30th, 1351. John F. 'MacKie. x MINETT -- At Albany, Sunday. -lair zoo... 1951, Harry w. Arnett ill his 72nd year. Funeral service from his late residence Wednes- day August lat. at 2.30 P. M. In- frrnicnt Senrletown Cemetery. Mm-KIE-At the Prince Edward lslaitd Hospital, Monday. 'JuIv -Will. 1951. John F. Maclviie in his 7””! year. Remain rented at Mm-Lean Funeral Elem: until 7 ovlork Monday evening thence to '1” We residence, 284 Graftdn street. where funeral will be held on Wednesday. service It.art- "W. at 2 o'clock. Interment Peo- ples Cemetery. '

ll.ll. Mactoan UNDEITAIII

IMBALMEI Charlottetown all

N9fEII'WIIC&Ul JIIONI ll

to other officers Maj. I J. Harper. M.C., and Capt. S. T. Mitchell of the 21st Armoured Brigade were attached to the unit for the tram- ing sessions. Approxlinateiy 70. ll ranks. made the annual trek blob was made by air to Monc- lon. thence by Army vehicles. one of the features of the training this year was the exercise carried out

in the United states Sheridan tank.

Personals Miss Mildred MacLeod. spen-

ographer for Mcouigan and Boyle. Hunter Rlver,,is a patient in the P. l. I. Hmpital as the result. of

an accident. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mn. P. A. Keenan and son

Donald of Ottawa are visiting in Charlottetown. guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Foraythe. 33 Brighton Ave.

Married Couples On Nudity Charges

AT. JEROME. Que.. July 30 --

(CP) - Two married couples from Montreal were arrested at a farm near here yesterday on charges of nudity. Police said Mr. and Mrs. Gaozan Couture and Mr. and Mrs. Gasum Wilson will appear in court here Friday. They were arrested at an alleged nudist camp at Mllle tales, lbout 13 miles north of this Lou- rentian town.

Morality police officers -aid ibcy hid in bushes near the farm at noon yesterday and tool: pio- tures of the four nuoe per.-one. Tiiey said two,other persons were included in the group". but they were clothed.

Police said couture was a mem- ber of the American Federation of

Nudist Colonies. .

Stresses , Issue in Terms Of Ideals

Rev. Dr. J. S. Bonnell (above) 5th Avcnue Presbyterian Church, New York, and a former Prince Edward Islander, told Rotarians at their weekly luncheon yaster- day that in some respects people today are like Rip Van Winkle who woke Lip after twenty years' sleep to, find that he had passed through a revolution. No one cdn predict what the next ten,twenty or twenty-five years will bring, the speaker said: but as William Pitt remarked, after Napoleon won at Austcrlitz, ”Roll up the map," for the next ten yearsNvould bring unlold changes. Today the revolution of human thought which precedes geographic chang- es would force us to roll up pre- sent day maps.

The .'irmaincnl.s for which each great nation is striving will not settle anything, said Dr. Borincll. Preparedness is necessary only an a means of winning time to allow the democratic nations to do somciiiing in the matter of win- ning the. battle for the minds of men. Ideas are powerful. Lenin won countless tliousuiids to his banner with three words, "land- bread-peace", and it is evident that such propaganda is still very powerful, more powerful than the lllillllll')' might bcing lent by the democratic nations.

In China such words have caus- ed Chinese Nationaiistsl to hand over their American-made weap- ons to the Communists. To coun- ieivu-I these. Communist. ideals the democracies must. have even more powerful ldPalS. and they are at hand. Faith in God, faith in the Fatherhood of God. and the Broth- erhood of man. It is apparent that business men in United States are scared of Communism yet they

are preparing the ground for Communist secdin-g. Businessmen must get back to the ideals of

their forefathers which made the nation strong. and join together Protestant and Catholic in this fight which iiilglii. be summed up in the words of an English writer who said ”men must be free or die". v

Din. Bouncll concluded by say- ing that "while we must arm to give us time, we had better also look at. our foundations".

Guests yesterday included Ro- iarians W. J. Hotrum. North Bay; Rev. W.E. Aitken, Saint John, N. B.: Rev. Bill Burger, Manchester, N.H.; Rev. Melville Aitken, Ham- ilton, 0nt.: Ian R. Ma-cdonald. Montreal; Dr. Charles Read, Bos- ton: Messrs. Wally Rodd, High- field; Ralph Wcylie. Cayuga. Ont.; Walter M. Priddy, Dallas, Texas: Roy Cromwell, Patterson, N. J.; James Farquarson, Caproei, Oni.: Bill Thompson, Harvey, N. 13.: Archdeacon Harris. Parrsboro, N. S.: Allan S.Stewart. Owen Sound: Bill DOn'tplCiTe, Monclon; J. A. Loy, Montreal. .

Rotai-ians Reuel LePage and Edwin Johnsionc wl.'rc chairmen.

Toomhs Tia-iiiilv Reunion

Within the reach of the lovely salt sea. bathing at stan- hope Beach picnic and camping grounds where is located one of the finest playgrounds of tennis courts. swings. baby swings, iceiaer totiers. slides. bathing houses, kitchen shclicril and table scat- tered here and there over a. beau- tiful green lea and grove of beautiful pine and spruce, was where the many descendants of the late Mr. and the late Mrs. Joseph Toombs of Rustico gath- ered in a. happy and delightfiilre- urilon. The honoured guests at the reunion were Mrs. Rogers Johnson and daughter Donna, and also Mrs, Johnson's sister. Miss Ruth Toombs of 7 Henshaw Ter- race West. Newton. Misa-

After hours of fun'. sea bathing. and jolly intercourse on events, of past and present. the happy aft.- ernoon iiours whiied away, a de- licious plcnio supper was served.

Mrs. Johnson. Miaa Donna and Miss Ruth Toombs were aim guests of honour at two other of our Island bathing beaches. at Bi-acklcy Beach and Cavendish picnics. They returned to their homes by motor Thursday. July i2th, with many beautiful mem- ories of their visit here.

Among those in attendance it the family rciinlon at Btnnhope were Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Toomba and family of Rustlco; Mr. Fred Toomlos of New Glasgow: Mrs. Lewis Maccallum mu family of Bracklcy Beach. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ling and family of York.

OVERBU'R.Y. Worces: r rsh ire. England -(CP)- An old violin dis- played at the Festival of Britain Exhibition may lie in r:"uine Stradivarius worth 1:10.00;--or an accurate copy worth 923.

usarur. waif

Among other products fro'in rea- weed. Britain annually p. d

mnooo worth of alginate. and agar chemical: ,

V

r Island Odds "AV A n' s rid E d

Few Charlottetown people real- ize the dollars and cents value to our city of the Charlottetowii Golf Links. Most folks think of it as a nicely groomed patch of plietoral countryside, whore peo- ple smack a bail hither and yon. It la all of that and a good deal more. Many of our summer visi- for: make golf a part of their leisure hours, and on vacation they golf more, rathcr than less than usual.

For ll nominal fee guests at our hotels and cabins, are given the privilege of using the Char- lottetown links. and no questions asked. Because of the rii'rnngc- nient oilr 'ill.IIlnl('l' visitors think the Island a nice play to stay and many of them find all the rest and relaxation they want. right on the fairways. Obviously. the hotels benefit and so like- wise do our iiiorcliziiiis, our ser- vice stations, and so on right down the line.

Of course when the local club plays host to the Maritime tour- nament. as it is doing at present, there is not only a money divi- dend for many of our pcopio, but there is left in the wake of such ll tournament solid advertising value and inurli goodwill. And aside from the money or ndver tlsing angle nltoceihcr. its a izriind healthful plnygrniinti for several liundreil boys and girls from 15 yctirs old and upwards.

0 O O 0

Nature does so much for the Island in the moniti of Jilly. that

it is ungrateful in register evcn nnc. :-'m;ill protest. But mziny fisliernicii complain that the

month rlrmving to .1 close, snw fl sharp drop in the trout fisliiiig, and that the some thing occurs every year recently.

All nnglt-rs (in not agree that this is so, though the aye vaics are numerous. Among those reg- istering dissent is Mr. Flrucc Wnmincoii. one of (Iii;irloltc- town's most persistent fisiicrniv.-n Bruce reports having funded the limit on tuo occasions last week. and his L-all-ii was right out of salt writer at Pisquiti. lie was very pleased about his crr-cl of fish, but cxplziincd that it. was tough work landing them. Seems the Pisquld stream is bcuiitlcrl hv

marshy ground and the mosqiii- IOPS are extra wt-ll-grmvn anti hard-wni'kim'.:. its a labor ii'lldf.Z- mg the m.ii'::iilai1ds. says Bruce. and the mosquitoes take fhEl1' foil also. .

I I I 0 It scvnis very doubtful if the Trans-Canada lliizliway uill cvnr cross the Bonslimv hills- ()n ilic host f1llil.lOl'lly it is lmmvii that the Doniiiiioii Govcrniiieni. won't u'liZi'f'C ir) a mule wlicrc tho gradn cxcccds 7'22. Origiiinlly the maxi- mum f-'1"-'idI! pcrmitir-ti was 69;. but as R coiiccssinn in the l0('.".l Izovcrnincnt the '7'). gmtin was np. Dl'0VC(i. Evcu this leeway appur- 9"”l' is not lzrcnt mnugii in make the Bonsiiaw route flnan cl.-illy feasible, and there is talk now oflihe liigliivriy crossing H11- Wcsl: f'tiver in-iwccii Rocky Point and West River Briilgc. Thlg. would mean .11 now iii-jam, m- courso and a detour around the lmihcrsomc hills on the road in Borden. Mcnntime a light pm-Q. mcnt is to be laid between Cornwall and Clyde Riicr, wliicl: will niake it. it hit. nmrc iileasimg for people travelling to and front U.mrlu”e.mW'l- b.Y Wily of North River bridge. . 0 O O 0

No doubt about it the Char lottctown Driving Park is a marz- ncttfor visitors. and iuipirily ho. ffnllflfl one of tho slinv,-.p1,-K-es M It: summer season. The number "5 Ameflcalls. Novo Scoiinns. New Brunswickcrs. and Upper Cum. dians who -find their way to the )l90kl.V nlftni-racing is wry mp. lceziblc. Pmbnlily tho 'foi-ei,r;n,;-rq"

rlo more than their Sh-'llil') of the bctiing. After. all they come ham to have a little fun, and they seem to find the racial; to their liking.

Some of them are prlscd lit the sninoih, jiandlinz of the inccis seen.. Our own people take, the ”D3b”ii.V of our race officials fofflranted. but every City is not so ortunnfe in this rc::pc('f. Hr-i-.. it must be roniembcreri we hzivn Md, "N1ll.l' ..Vrtiirs of gi'I:.'ii l'tiCll1: flllrlliir winch officials of 1;". highest. calibre have been d... veloped. The business-like hnnd. "nit of .a harness racing meet is not a hit-or-miss gamble it come" through A

quite nur- vfficioni they hliv.?

IOHR experience Cllreflll track-wise piniininf: (n)Ti(il officials l1.1v:.- been ii,.-mmh m,

mlolll gznofteii they make the July

Pclato Growers Advisory service

The hot dry winds that i-iiamci. erizerl tho fourth - week nf July would render any late blight in- factions inactive. but a return of moist. humid weather, such as ap- pears to be shaping up as this is helniz written. would usher in a dangerous period. states it bulletin issued by the Potato Grower's Ad- visory Service. Many fields. be- cause of the prolonged haying sea- iion. have not been adequatly pro- tected with fungacidea.

POUND lphlds are beglnnliig to appear in many fields also Colordo beetle larvae are causing some damage. DDT should be applied immediately to prevent large aphid populations from building up. Aphids transmit virus diseases. such as leafroll and mosaic. there- fore it is imporant tfl keep them down to a minimum. DDT 26 per cent emulsion 1 quart to ion gai- lons of spray in rerommciiclcd for controlling aphids and other potato insects.

The dugong or sea cow. found

Toronto Students To Visit Gh'town

TORONTO, July 30-On a near- ly 5,000 mile educational tour of the Maritimes, 22 members of the Toronto secondary schools student tour party will leave here tomor- row in a Canadian National Rail- , ways special car for Halifax.'Dur- ing their 19-day tour they will visit; all four Allan-tic Provinces.

Junior Farmers

and Junior club News

. The Tracadie Grain Cluvb held its, regular monthly meeting on Friday. July aotli. Members dis-, cussed means of raising funds for the club. Mr. I. L. Tuplin, Department: of Agriculture, con-.

ducted a judiging class in seed Following a two-day visit to oats. Plans were made to visit i Halifax, the students will leave the Experimental Farm in the i for Sydney for another two-day near future to look over the visit there. Returnin-g they will grain plots and experimental visit Truro. Sackville, and spend 119155 I a day in Charlottetown. After a ' ' ' ' lday-long visit in Monclon, the

The Farmingion Grain Club group will fly by Royal C3"-W35”

held its relzular mnntjily meeting : Air Force plane from Monctnn to on Wednesday. July 25th. The Gander and st. John's, Nild.. for group decided to attend the half-day visits there. Monticello Field Day in August! Returning to Monclon on Aug- as 3 mild l0U1'- A Jud!-Zlnli class ' ust 10. they will travel by Can- in seed oats was conducted by adian National Railways to Saint Mr. I. L.”Tuplin, Department of 5 John, N. B., for a day's visit there Agriculture. Eight" members and before roturiiing in Monclon. The three visitors were present. group will leave Monclon on Aug- ' ' ' ' lust 13 to visit Levis, Quebec, Junior Poultry l Montreal and Ottawa and arrive first judiging back in Toronto on August 18.

class on July 26th. A class of; -----j----- IN MEMORTAM

New Hampshire hens were THOMAS K. BURHOE

Th Elmsdale Club held their

judged and very good results were obtained. H. M. MacLean, Provincial Department of Agri- culture conducted the judging. -- The next meeting is to be held Thomas K. Burlioe, 89. died at. in the form of a tour of some his home, 105 West Main Street, leading poultry farms and halch- ,Wcstboro, R. I., on July 4. 1951, cries in Prince Cnunly. lfoliowing an illness of a few days. T T T ' lHe was born in Prince Edward The Baldwins Road Junior 3Island.son of John Y. and Thank- Poultry Ciub held their first lful (Wood) Burhoe and had lived judging class on Jilly 16th. A lin Westboro for the past 50 years. class of 4 New Hampshire puileis Elle was a retired heating engin-