13. 1950

W run GUARDIAN. ouanaorrsrowu

7

rAG'E PTVEA

Special Clinic

For Children With Cerebral Palsy

A clinic for a special type of ggppung was held at the Head- quarters of the Junior Red Cross society yesterday when 20 children iuffering frc-.-n cerebral palsy. bet- ter known as spastics reported (or- examination.

The children varying in ages from a year and a half to seven- ieen showed the various stages of this congenital disease from the younger ones who were unable to pit up to the older ones who walk-

.ed hesitatingly or with the use of

braces and support of crutches.

Dr. T. B. Acker. orthopedist from Halifax was assisted by Mr P, G, Welland, President of the Colchistin Cerebral Palsy Association. Nova. scotia, Mrs. Welland has had many years of experience in the training of this type of child.

Many parents were greatly on- .-nuraged to know that this is the iirgiimlng of an educational pro- gram in which they can learn how best to train and educate their rhlld. it is expected that out of this clinic a cerebral palsy associ- ation will be formed in the near future. A similar clinic will be held -w summerslde today when twelve more of these children will be re- porting for examination and in- -truction.

Attending yesterday's clinic were 4 number of little children report- ing for re-examination before ad- mission to the various hospitals for treatment. Three of these were vi-ry mild cases. two had clubfeet and is three year girl was suffering from a dislocated hip.

nsgaiifii

Continued fmm page 1

munique said the Eighth Army had assumed responsibilities previously assigned to us. army forces in Korea. This force, headed by Maj.- Gen. William E. Dean, has been discontinued, it added.

Despite heavy Australian-Ameri- can air support. hard-pressed Am- orlcans and South Koreans were rolled back all through Wednesday liy vastly superior numbers of men and tanks flung southward by the Communist invaders.

The Associated Press said that for two days Americans have been Kum River south of Chochiwon nitiidxawing across the winding :1 hile a rearguard detachment tried desperately to stall the North Kor- ean drive.

The new positions on the south bank of the river are only 13 miles from Taejon.

Reuters News Agency said that even though heavy transports poured into Taejon with rein- forcements, "there was still con- siderable chance that the help was 'too little and too late.' " The agency said the Americans already have laid plans to evacuate Taejon if the Kum River line collapses.

A spokesman at advanced Amer- ican headquarters announced the Latest retirement across the Kum. Much of it was carried out in day- 'ight. -- "the toughest kind of mi!- iiary operation." he told an AP

correspondent. Reuters said that although aerial activity against the invaders'

ground forces was intensified, Rus- sian-built Yak fighters flew unmo- iested Wednesday over Taejon alr- rtrip "as though looking for a right." A Yak later shot down an American army observation plane directing strafing operations.

Chochiwon. only 23 air miles northwest of Taejon, fell earlier Wednesday when the communists moved through a fog in 'over- whelming numbers.

"Rodonf Operator" Hos King Puzzled

r

CALLINGTON. Cornwall. Eng., luly 12-(AP)-The King today same face to face with a pretty example of Government gobble- ilegook.

He was as confused as many a eommoncr in the same spot.

The King, the Queen and Prin- ce.-ts Margaret were here to visit the Royal Cornwnll Agricultural Fhow.

At the Ministry of Agriculture exhibit, the King was introduced )0 a lively dark-hairccl girl.

"Miss Joan Mnrlcy.” said :1 Min- isiry official. "Rodent operator for Poi-nwall."

"Rodent opcralor'.'” King. "What's that?”

"It is a now name for rat catch- ir, sir," replied the official.

The King shook his head.

"Who." he sighed. "thought ht me up?”

echoed the

VOILVSRESEIICVE

Alberta's natural gas

are estimated at more trillion cubic feet.

reserves than six

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: Per Insertion

MABRIAOES

A I. - MUIBI-IEAD. - At the ni ed Parsonage, su ersido. on Fuesday, July 4th. 1950. y the Rev Kenneth O. Sullivan. Jean Elisa ii-head. North Tryon. to Ollie rry aunuel. New Waterford.

ii.u. Msclean

UNDIITAISI IMBALMII

Dhorlotcafowa and North Wlluhlro

PIOKI II

Keen Boat

The Town of Souris was en fete yesterday when the first Regatta in 45 years. was held in the well- known fishing centre. Hundreds of spectators from Eastern Kings and more distant parts thronged the picturesque town and moved to Vanlage Doints to View the boat races. I.

There Were boats from Murray H3?b0Ul' North. Murray Harbour S0!-lih. Gaspereaux, St. Peters. Montague. Bristol. Fortune. An- nandale. North Lake. as well as Souris itself participating in the program.

5996?-aiors. reckoned at over 2.- 000. viewed the various power boat events from the breakwater. Governmentwharf and "The Hill."

The town was gaily bedecked with flags and bunting and a real holiday sir prevailed.

Promoted jointly by the town and hospital, the Regatta proved a big success and bids fair to be- come an annual event in future years.

Following the conclusion of the afternoon program supper was served and the evening program concluded with a mammoth dance.

Regatta honours in the power boat events went to Billy Graham of Gaspereaux who piloted his sleek craft "Citation" to three vic- tories. He finished first in the fi- cylinder car engine race. first in the Dodge engine special event and in the finals outstripped his competitors in the Free-For-All.

One accident. happily not seri- ous. marred the otherwiscsmooth- ly run program. In the 6-cylinder class the crafts "Phyllis H". pilot- ed by Presion Higginbotham, and ”The Bunt", piloted by Billy Har- ris. collided on a turn. "The Hunt" was hit side on and foundered. The "Phyllis H." escaped damage. Both craft were from Murray Riv- er. No occupant suffered serious injury. .

In a short address His Worship Mayor Edwin Lavie thanked the the people for their attendance at the Regatta-the. first since 1904. He expressed thanks to those who had worked so hard to make the event the success that it was and also commended those who had taken part in the various events. He expressed the hope of seeing one and all next year.

Free gasoline for boats taking part in the races was furnished by Imperial Oil, through their repre- sentative Bruce Stewart.

The sound system by which ihe events were called and described was operated by Paul Sharpe.

The results follow:

No. 1-(4 H.P. Marine) 1. Artie Paquet. Souris.

No. 2-(4 Cylinder Car Engine) 1. Charles Mosher. Bristol; 2, Chester Maclntyre, Souris. 3. John Maorntyre. Souris.

No. 3-(6 Cylinder Car Engine) 1. Billy Graham. Gaspcrcaux; 2. Lawrence Mccarron. Gaspereaux; 3. Laurie Herring. Murray Harbour South; 4. Roy Clow, Montague.

No. 4-(ll Cylinder Car Engine) 1. Bun Boudreault. lower Mon- tague; 2. Ed Jenklm. Annandalc: 3. Syl A. Mac-Donald. Souris.

No. 5-(.5 H. P. Marine). l. Daw- son Mossman. North Lake: 2. Lloyd Reid. Murray Harbour; 3. John Grant. souris; 4. Anslem MacDon- ald. Souris.

No. 6-(6 H.P. Marine) l. L. Dolphle Ci-reverie. Sour-is; 2. Frank Poole, Souris. .

No. 7-(2 cylinder Marine) l. Jake Gilliam. Bouris; 2. Peter Mac- Donald. Sourle.

No. 8-(Dodge Engine Special) 1. Billy Graham, Gaspereaux-, 2. Law- rence Mccarron. Gaspereaux.

No, 9-(Chevolet Engine Special) 1. Preston Hlggenbotham. Murray River; 2. L. Nicolle. Murray Har- bour; 3. Wendell Robertson, North Lake; 4. D. Jarvis, Souris.

No. 10-(Ford Engine Special). 1. Bun Boudrcault. Lower Montague; 2. Ed Jenkins. Fortune. ,

No. 11-(Bruce Stewart Free For All Imperial 5 H. P. and 6 H. P.) 1. Clyde Reid. Murray Harbour North; 2. Anslem MacDonald. souris; 3. Elias Paquet. Souris.

No. 12-(Free For All Car Eng- ines) 1. Billy Graham. Gasper- caux: 2. Lawrence Mccarron. Gaspereaux; 3. Preston Higgin- botham. Murray River; 4. Bun Boudreaull. Lower Montague.

SWIMMING EVENTS

iii Years and Under (boy!) V 1. Art Peters: 2. Paul ('hci'eric; 3. Kimball Jarvis.

I4 and Under (Boy! 1. Frank Macintosh; 2. Reg Pli- ers: 3. Joe Pauqet. Boys Free For All

1. llambone Perry; '2. Alt Petr ers; .1. Frankie Macintosh.

Girls Race -

1. Jean Lanniirg; 2. Shirley De- laney; 8. Joyce Panuet.

Free For All (Girls)

1, Joycg pgquet; 2. Helen Mc-

Cormack.

Diving (Boys Open) 1. Claude Peters; 2. Ross Coffin; 3. Art Peters.

Officials at the Regatta were: J H. Brennan. M. J. McQunid. -1- J- Peters. c. s'. Lavle. Ar-ans Levie- Paul Gallant. J. A. Paquct. C. R. White and a. T. Ellis.

Judges were: '1'. J. Poole. W. A. Gaudet, wuliam Ryan and Plus cheverie.

NOTICE

16 all plot holders of ma- erietoii Cemetery. meat It Cemetery Saturday, July 15

at 1 p.m. with rakes and ii to ls l ff grounds and on ltvgoi? seeding. J

molly order of trustees. HERBERT EUOIIANAN. Secretary.

Loaf-go Crowd Views

At Sous-is Regatta Power Shortage

looms In Winnipeg

WINNIPEG. July 12 - (OP) - Manitoba sees a power shortage ahead unless Winnipeg and the Provincial Government can get to- gether soon.

City and Province are deadlock- ed over control of Manitoba's chief sources of hydro-electric power. Negotiations have been going on for two years.

Winnipeg -- the city-owned hy- dro system and the Winnipeg Elec- tric Company -- owns the best existing power sites. The Manitoba Government wants to expropriate the properties and set up a. hydro authority for the whole Province:

The impasse is holding up plans to develop power sites to meet in- creasing consumer demand. Ex- perts arree that a start must be made this year on new undertak- ings if a serious shortage is to be averted in 1952.

It takes 24 months for delivery of generating equipment for new plants. Winnipeg is threatening to expand its steam turbine gener- ating facilities unless the hydro tangle is straightened out by Sept. 1

.Fear of dim-outs similar to those in Eastern Canada two years ago may spur both sides to comprom- isc.

Briiish Scieniisls Speed Research In Cancer TLeaimenl

LONDON, July 12 - (Reuters) - British scientists are shortly to use a 30,030,000-volt synchroton. which produces gamma and X-rays of high energy and penetrating power, in the treatment of cancer cases.

Announcement was made today in the annual report of the Brit- ish Empire Cancer Campaign, cen- tral body co-ordlnziting cancer re- search throughout the Common- wealth. it said research into the use of radioactive material against cancer is "growing apace."

The report added that at the University of Saskatchewan. Sask- atoon. during the last year, 23 cancer patients. considered beyond normal surgical radiation meth- ods, had been treated experiment- ally with the 25,000,000-volct beta- tron -- an improvement on the atom-smashing cyclotron which

fir:-s off radioactive particles at tremendous speeds. Conclusions on the treatment

ivere not yet available.

The synchroton. only machine of its kind devoted exclusively to cancer work, had been "running very satisfactorily" for the last year at the Royal Cancer Hospital in London on experimental work. It would shortly be used clinically.

Using X-rays of more than 17.- 000.000 volts, researchers at the hospital had succeeded in making animal tissue radio-active. But the induced radiation was too small to be of significance in the condi- tions studied.

Easi Germans Going To Korea? 1

BERLIN. July 12- (AP) -He- ports multiplied today in Berlin that detachments of East German police troopers in new field-grey uniforms are being shipped to mysterious destinations.

A senior United States intellig- ence officer said he is inclined to agree with one theory, that if the units are being sent out of Germ- any their mission is to some Com- munist point in Southeast Europe such as the Yugoslav border.

He did not exclude the possibil- ity. however. that the police are being dispatched in Korea.

The Berlin anti-Coinmunisiprcss has been reporting recently that East German police would be used in "international brigades" being formed for intervention in Korea.

(7A-l'f!:E1'0N WTJMENS INSTITUTE

Mrs. Arthur MacMickcn enter- tained the Carleton Women's In- stitute at their regular meeting 0" Tuesday evening. June 13th. Th? president prcsldcd and opened the

meeting with the "Ode" and "Creed". Fourteen members re- sponded to roll call by iiliilnii 5

"Get Well" or "Sympathy" card.

Two visitors were welcomed. The minutes were road and approved. A roporl, was given of the play. proceeds being 82.25. It was mov- ed and seconded that 310.00 b! sent in the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund. Mrs. Albert Craswell (EVE a report of the executive meeting for the District Convention and Mrs. Arthur MacMickcn and Mrs. Boyd Lowlher were appointed on the executive for the coming y-ar. Mrs. Elmer Francis and Mrs. Frank Johnston were appointed to attend the annual convention. Mrs. Albert Ci-aswell and Mrs. John Myers were appointed to attend the annual school meeting. Several hills amounting to 83.11 were paid. The sick committee reported three calls made and cards sent. Mrs. A. A. Maccallum kindly invited the members to meet at her home for the next meeting which will he held on the third Tuesday of July. Roll call will he .esnond- ed in with "Sins. Say or Pay." Lunch committee: Mi-ii. Morley Multarl. Mrs. A. A. Maccallum. Mrs. Leitli Cameron.

The.Red Cross convener report- ed the following articles sent to the Red Cross: 2 women's night-

tm-. 1 an ruse-s 8

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

of local Interest. but advertising of I new: nature may be Inserted at live cents a word, strictly pay. able in advance.

mg CDABWILL for Photographs. JlMMIl'B TAXL Putin! 535.

YEAR. BOOK of registered motor Vehicles new on sale.

HUWAIID lifaelmvrs WEAR at no Queen Street.

FOOT-

IIVEVV ARRIVALS OF SWHI Si-Ills at Tile Fashion Shoppe.

BE SURE to get your Car Book- Now on Sale.

BALANCE OF SPRING COATS clear-in: at ll: Price at The Fashion Shoppe.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court ves- lerday. the only case to appear was that of fl man charged with being drunk and incapable who was sentenced to 20 days in jail.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mrs. J. T. Laniz was held privately yesterday from the Mulseln Funeral Home. Service was conducted by Rev. Dr. H. C. Rice. interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pallbear- ers were, D. N. Bell. J. C. Cook. Bert Williams. Charles Neivson.

I

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Central Parish. Ser- vices next Lord's Dziy are as fol- lovvs: Clyde River ll a.m.. S. S. 10 am.; Nine Mile Creek 3 p.m.. SS. 2 p.m.: Canoe Cove 7.30 p.m.. SS. 11 a.m. Mr. Bruce Moore will he in charge of the services. Rev. Donald Nicholson. minister.

FUNERAL AT VERNON RIVER -The funeral of Mrs. John B. Ross. Vernon River, was held from her residence Tuesday after- noon. Servicc ill the home and izravc was conducted by Rev. John Mat-Kay of Vcrnon. The null bearers wore, William Masters, Aeneas Curran. F. B. Lna. .l. J. Acorn. J. A. Acorn, Daniel Van- Idersiinc. Burial was in Vernon River United Churt-h cemetery.

HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC-The annual picnic of Atkinson's Gro- ceteria was held ycsterday after- noon at the North Shore, Dalvay. when Mr. H. C. Atkinson. pro- prietor. entcrlriiiied members of his staff and friends. Over 35 at- tended and enjoyed the holiday outing to the fullest. A program of sports. bathing and a ball game provided plenty of activity in which one and all participated. It was ii iircd but happy party which wendcd their wuy home- ward at the close of the clay.

THE PBESB1'l'ERlAN Church in Conadn. Brookficld Charge. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated in the Church at Brookficld ncxi. Lord's Day. July 16 at 11 a.m.. preparatory service Thursday evcnlng at 8 n.m. also on the some day llle Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated in the Glasgow Road Church til 3 p.m.. preparatory scr- vlcc Friday evening at 8 p.m. Harlsvlllc S.S. 7 p.m.. the Y. P. S. will be in charge of the oven- lng service at 8 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson, interim Moderator.

MOTOR LAUNCH TOURS OF HARBOUR - Captain Doucctle with his motor launch "Ran-ti-tan" inaugurated sight seeing toursycs- icrrlay. Many visitors to the 15- land us well as local people will

no doubt. take advantage of this service in order to see sections of the Charlottetown harbour

which are inaccessible. by car. The cruises last for two hours. leav- ing from the ferry wharf. and are scheduled for Wednesday. Sal- urday and Sunday afternoons. and Wednesdiiy evenings. Captain Doucette announces that special parties. evening excursions and fishing trips may be arranged on request.

OBJECT IN SKY The "flying saucers" came back into the news here last night as several people reported seeing a fast moving burning object about 9.30. A Mount Stewart man driving in a truck about Bl?lVPdOPC corner reported seeing the object liiirliizig towards the ground with streams of blue fire emitting from its tail. The ob- ject he stated was disk shaped in front and appeared to have a long tail. It appeared to be failing about the jail, he added. and sud-

denly disiniogriitcd ir-in flying sparks. Persons in the City saw the object over the lial'lJor. Ap-

parcntly it was a meteor.

FUNERAL AT SOURIS -The funeral of the late l.. A. 'iArl) MacDonald was Iicld .VPSlEf0B.V morning from the risidcnce of his uncle. the late Arthur F. Mc- Quuld. Souris. in Si. Mary's Church and was largely nttendcd. Solemn Requiem High Muss was celebrated by Right Rev. J. A. Mur-phy. assisted by Rev. Leonard Ayers as deacon imd Rm. Pius Murnaghan as sub dciicoii. Rev. Adolphe McAulay was master of ceremonies. Present ill the sanc- tuary were Rcv. Owen Kigglns and Rev. Fa L. Mullally. The pallbearers were Charles R. MC- Quaid. William Wentherhic. J. Al- fred Doylo. Allan Doyle. Emmett Pierce and Alex MacDonald. In- terment was in the family Not in the church cemetery. Service at the grave was conducted by Msgr. Murphy iissisiod by Father AW?! and Father Murnaizhavi.

Personals Mr. W. E. Robinson. Regional Vice-President of the Canadian

National Railways. and Mrs. Rob- inson from Moncion. arrived in the City last night.

child's nlghtie. 2 pullovers. l quilt. The patch apron was open- ed and 37.49 was realized. Mrs. Ernest Harper conducted an inter- esting flower contest. Collection taken 31.05. Meeting closed with "The King". Lunch was served

b the hostess. ssaiated'by the

yrs; 1 cfimmitne in chur-

Thla column In reserved for new: i

Largely. Attended Orange Celebration At Cavendish

lilcre than three thousand mem- bers and friends of the L. O. A. and L O. B. A. gathered at Cav- ensish yesterdayto participate in the 260th Anniversary of the Bat- tle of the Boyne.

A large and colorful parade. headed by Grand Marshal Dr-nest Moore of summerslde and with music supplied by the Salvation Army Band marched through the grounds to the band stand. Master of ceremonies, R. w. Grand Mas- ter 0. Arthur Cudmore then of- flcially opened the day's proceed- ings by cxtending greetings and a hearty welcome to all present.

Brief addresses were given by M. W. Grand Chaplain of B. A.,

the Rev. J. R. skinner. R-. W. Grand Mistress Mrs. Gladys Downe. R. W. Immediate Past

Grand Master C. D. MacPhail, R. W. Grand Secretary Mrs. Anne Dazrach. Deputy Grand Master C. E. Shaw, R. W. Grand Chaplain of P. E. I. Rev. A. E. Pieircey, R. W. Past Grand Mistress Mrs. Mar- garet Mocxenzie, and M. w. Grand

Deputy Lecturer of B. A.. Mrs. Jessie Lartcr.

An interesting program of sport: was carried out under the capable direction of R. W. Past Grand Master '1'. J. Inman. assisted by Brother Wm. Weddell and com- mlttees. It is expected that sum- mary of these events will appear later. .

Tables which were well laden with good things to eat were pro- vided by several primary lodges and church groups. and were fill- ed in capacity all aiterncon. A large number of beautifully decor- ated centre cakes we-re auctioned by R. W. Deputy Grand Master C. E. Show which added materially to the receipts of the day.

Among the oldest celebrants in attendance was Brother James Brown, Breadalbane. who became

a member of the Orange Order by joining Calvin L. 0. L. in 1885. He has been a regular attendant at the July l2lh celebrations for the intervening 65 years.

Discusses Problem Of Hopelessly Iii

By Alton L. Blakeslee

LIEGE, Belgium. July 12-(AP) -Should doctors have the right to let old. hopelessly-sick persons die by not trying any longer to keep them alive?

The question is raised by Dr. Jacques Roskam, professor of in- ternai medicine at the University of Liege Medical School.

Killing a patient to end the pain of hopeless illness is called euthanasia. Dr. Roskam opposes

that. He says it might open the door to murder for money and barbarlsm.

But. he says perhaps omission of treatment is an answer to a grow- ing problem of aged persons par- alyzed by brain diseases and liv- ing only like plants or vegetables.