SEPTEMBER 26.

NEWS FROM BOIDIN

The First Borden Scout Troop. rridgy night. was host to the nor- len Guides and Brownloaltogether with many interested-ecbool child- ," gt, a very enjoyable corn boll. ?rl0T to the corn boil Mr. Ctrecti ;erl'Ed a delicious dinner to 3 K. may Hickey. and Provincial Camp Leaders. F. A. Drlsooll. Harry Pin- ..u, Frank zakom. Prank Costello ind Gordon Kern.

Mr. Driswll acted as Camp mm at the Council fire and corn Soil iihiie s. M. I-fir.-key acted as Lmgi cook. The Camp Headers con- ducted games and a Sin! I01-

)ir. Ceretti closed the Council lire with a short talk in which he miphasized tllrimportance of scouts living up to the Promise

and Law-

Church Organ Is Blessed Al liusiico

A new chur organ. the gift of lliss Angelina lancherd. 55 Ki-is si. City, was blessed at r. short bill, impressive ceremony At St. Augustine's Church. Rustico before High Mass on Sunday morning East. The donor along with friends and relatives assisted at both. the morning and evening services.

Tile organist for the occasion WIS Mr. Albert Blanchard of Charlottetown who played very lilectively and truly demonstrated the possibilities of this very fine insirllment. The choir. directed by Dzlward Blanchard. sang "Goonod's convent Mass" and other appropri- sle selections. Milie.rd'a "Ave llaria" and "Sweet Spirit Hear My Prayer" was beautifully rendered by Miss Lucy Blanchard of Char- lotlelnvm.

The text of the sermon was "Praise him with stringed instru- ments and organs." taken from Psalm 150 of King David. Rev. Father Peters explained the origin of church music and its develop- ment down through the centuries until i.lle present day and the value iii music as a means of rendering homage to God. He also thanked lhe donor. Min Blanchard. for the splendid gift given in memory oflier parents and deceased mem- brrs of the family. .

This memorable occasion was brought to acloae by a Holy Hour' held in ihonchurch in the evening.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGIS DEATHS

50: Per Insertion

BIITBS

WAITE - At the Prince County Hospital on Sept. 20, 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Waite (nee Iran- rcs Hall Waugh). Sherbrooka. a

son.

.ili-ALLIS'I'ER - At the'Charlotte- llhfll Hospital on Septurrber 23rd. 1300. to Mr .and Mrs. D. W. Mc- Alllster of Woodstock. N. 3., a daughter.

KELLY - At the. Charlottetown H”-W181. Sept. 25.1900. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelly, New Wiitshiro, a daughter.

DIRT -At the P.E.l. Hoieplial on Sept. as. 1050. to Mr. and Mrs. Ahlcn Biri. Mi. Stewart. a eon, liubur Harold. weight 8 lbl.. 3 "R A brother for Marlene.

Illuscou. - At the Charlotte- lmvn Hospital on Tuesday, Sept. W 19 . to Mr. and Mn. Ivan Dmcoll. a daughter.

MARRIAGE!

I ARPENTER -DOCICENDORFF

Al the Murray Street Baptist Par- uinase. Peterborough. Ontario, on Harlilesday. September 20th. 1960. vv ian Leone Dockendorff. former- .l of North River to Allan Pred- Prick carpenter. Keene. Ontario

DEATHS

Falutsu. - At hlo home at can- "al. Lot 10. on Monday. Septem- ii" 35. 1050. Lawrence 0. Farrell in his mh year. Forwarded from lhc Bownces Funeral "ome to his ale residence from where the fun- grai will be hold to Wednesday. 09!. 27. to St. John the Baptist Church. Mlacoucha. for requiem ""5: It nine o'clock. Interment in Church cemetery.

:IerD0llGAI.I.-suddenly at Argyle -"Orr. September 24th. John An- WI Mscbougall in his 80th year. F Mral today. Tuesday. Septem- -or nth. service from his late residence starting at 2 o'clock. In- '::;Ilent in Argyle Shore Come-

ll.ll. ml-.i...

1950 .. BEIITIIAI. BIIIIIIIIMI

nah column to ruerved fee-aaw: at local interest, but adverttdag er a lowly nature I! be Inserted as flea cuts a were. strictly pay- abfrla edvaaee.

JIIHIII TAXI. Phone 520.

I'll VISIT or II Man- MANUS advertised for Sept--rnbi-r Bdtluhae been unavoidably pos pound for ma. month. -

CONDITION DIPDOVING -Mr. Arthur Mackinnon of Tracedle. a patient in the City Iioepital since last Friday morning. was reported by hospital authorities to be "im- proving a little" last night. Mr. Mecxlnncn was seriously injured in an automobile accident.

I..P.IJ. CARD PARTY -- Prize winners last night at the regular weekly laborers Protective Union card party were as follows: Ladies first, Mrs. Rose Gaudet; second. Miss Margaret Mcfnnis. Men's first. William V. MacDonald; aeconil, l..ouls'1ldcCormack. Door prize. Mrs. Prank Mahar. Freezeout. J. Caven- egh and Robert Walton.

IN ACCIDENT - A Charlotte- town girl was taken to the City Hospital last night suffering from lacerations ' " ' . a car '-' ' on the St. Peter's Road about one mile east of Ten Mile House School and twelve miles from the City. one car, a 150 Dodge. was travelling toward Charlottetown from Souris while the other car was proceeding

out towards Dundee. Both cars were rriderably damaged. The accident occurred about seven

o'clock.

To ATTEND MEETING - Tiu-. annual meeting of the Ma-iiinlc Motion Picture lbrhibitors. Associ- ation wlll be held at the Fort Cumberland Hotel. Amherst. N. S. on Wednesday. Those attending from this Province will include Mr. Herold Gaudet, sumlnerside. the vice-president. Mr. George Walters. Charlottetown. tile SCI.- retary, and Mr. Bruce Holmes Yec. Montague, a director. It was ex- pected others would attend fronl

Prince Edward Island but their names were not available last night.

Personals

Charles Ailey. City, left for Hul- ifax where he will continue his studies at Dali-loueie University.

Mr. Borden Ling. who has been here from " t l ftend' the funnel of his mother. Mn. '1'. D. Ling. formerly of wheatley River, is leaving on return to his home on the early M. C. A. plane to Moncton today. Mr. Ling. formerly a member of the Bank of Nova Scotia staff in Charlottetown. is now with the st. Catherine and Peel Branch in Montreal.

campaign Objective -Set For Work For” The Blind In P. E. I.

It was decided at the first fall meeting of the P. E. 1. Advisory Board to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind held at the Charlottetown Hotel last evenirlx that the campaign objective for the province for the 1950-51 fiscal year is to be 56500.00. The cam- paign chairman. Col. Leo F. Mac- Donald ls to be assisted in his work by the following committees: radio and newspaper publicity. Col. K. S. Rogers and Mr. Wei- then Gaudef, special names com- mlttee. Messrs. Sidney Green. W. S. Grant and Roy Cudmore. The out of town Board members are to be chairmen in their various districts. it was pointed olit at the meeting that the campaign ovbiective is only slightly larger than that of last year. Even though the Inelltule has already expanded the scope of its services to the more than 180 blind here.

An interesting report on the first annual picnic which was held in August for the blind of Charlottetown was given by Mrs. W. J. P. McMillan. president 0! the Charlottetown Women's Aux-

. liiary. following which Mr. Peter

Pate offered the use of hie pic- nle grounds at O'Leary as well as boating trips and clams for the use of the blind next summer if it can be arranged to hold a pic- nlc for the blind in that part of the Island.

Requests for assistance from in- dlvldual blind of the Island were acted upon nt the meeiing. and the Interest shown by file out of town Board membcrr Who W"? pgeaent; Mr. Peter P810 M Of.eary and Mr. Cyril Leard. of Alberton wee paeticulhrly '9' plauded by the Board 0J1IlI'm"'- Mr. W. G. roster. Who amide-! at the meeting.

Cayuga Becollles

dlen destroyer I-f.ll.C.S. Cayuga iook on the role of relief ahlp re- cently. landing auppliea of deeper- ately-needed food at a number of South Korean ialend commiuniiiee cut an from supply control on the mainland by Con-lmuniet troops. The Ceyulra crew volunteered to cugliiown their owrgrationa so that more food could be landed. while on patrol in the Iuchon area. the Cayuga discovered adv- erel rvlliagae wlloee food stocks were dangerously low. The Cane- an ship immediately landed all up opera food but her man con- ' she could do more. A ial meeting of the Cayuan . ooolanittee voted. unani- to eat their own rations to put ashore.

SGT

unseat pplioa In addl:i"cn. cm. J. V. Brock. commanding officer of Cayuga

this.

1 .

Vlill Preside

Mr. D..C. Macuan. of Monetoll. N. 3.. President of the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- lend Ice cream Manufacturers As- sociation. who will preside at the annual meeting of the organization in Charlottetown tomorrow af noon. and also at the bararuet to be held in the evening. Mr. Mc- Lean as manager of General Dair- ies Ltd. of Moncton.

Dawson Annoyed By Talk Capital To Be Muted

DAWSON. 'Y.T.. Sept. 25 - (CF) .- The capital of the Yukon is set- ting up a howl that echoes through the musty, empty saloons of the '98crs, .

The word has got around that Ottawa intends to move the cap- ital from Dawson to Whitehorse, some 250 xlir miles south of here. At a recent meeting. Mayor How- ard Firth and his three aldermen threatened to resign if the seat of Yukon's government were moved. so did Charles Lelievre. Dawson's rep- resentative on the Territorial Couli- cil, the three-man body that ad- ministrate: the Yukon. I "We've been hearing about this proposed transfer of the capital to Whitehorse these past two years." Mayer Firth said. "But a persistent recurrence of the rumor has now given us real cause for anxiety."

"We'll show them back there at Ottawa that we're not going to be pushed around like a bunch of sit- ting ducks." dentist William Joiner told the meeting.

"Why!" thundered Alderman Jim Mellor. "It's like shoving our last frontier nearly 500 miles to the south."

A general citizen's committee. formed on the spot. dispatched tel- egrams to Prime Minister st. Laur- ent, Resources Minister winters and J. Aubrey Simmons. Yukon's rep- resentative at Ottawa. to ECU 9-0001

Prom ll. roaring boom town of 5,000 at the turn oi the century when it was the centre of.the Klon- dike gold rush, Dawson today is a village of a little more than 1.000.

and gold mining companies in the district still dredge between 82.000.- ms and s3.000.fl)o worth ed gold each year.

But today the batwing doors of the haunts of Sam McGee and Dan Mccvrew swing idly back and forth on rusty hinges. patiently waitins for prospectors who never come

Son Of Fdllltd Playwright Takes Own life

WOODSTOCK. N. Y.. Sept. 25 - (AP) - Eugene O'Neill. 40-year-old son of the famed playwright, com- mitted suicide today by slashing e orrlst.

He cut the artery in his rilht wrist with a. razor. said Coroner Dr. Ernest Kelly. who gave the verdict of suicide.

Kelly quoted friends of O'Neill as saying "he was despondcnt over an old love affair." but did not amplify the statement.

The Coroner said O'Neill slashed his wrist while sitting in the bath- tub at his home here.

"He staggered downstairs while he was bleeding to death." Kelly said. The body was found in the hell by a neighbor.

O'Neill was a half brother of Mrs. Charles Chaplin. the former oor-a O'Neill.

He was a book reviewer for the

New York Times and Saturday lu-

viow of Literature, wrote many lit-

or-ery articles. and was co-editor

with Whitney J. Oates of "The

Complete Greek Drama."

Later. Ruth Lander. an artist's

agent. said she had broken off an

eugagemmt with him last Satur-

day.

"Everyone knows about my on-

gagement heing broken." Miss Lan-

der aaid after lesming of the rut-

cidc. "I'm very sorry. V617 lmhllilli

a d 'broken up about the whole

ml...

Ll-rn.e or evalthlllna Tho elements most commonly used in the production of allov steels are iron. carbon. nickel.

chromium. silicon, copper. mangan- ese molybdenum and vanadium.

and eornrrlander of a United Ne- tione task group which included the other two Canadian destroyers in Korean waters - Aihabeskan and Sioux - established areas off the coast in which he guaranteed the safety of South Korean fisher- men. The fishermen had not ven- fured out to the fishing grounds for weeks for fear of attack by North Korean forces.

The Ceyuge'a doctor. Lieut- Cmdr. J. C. Gray of Halifax and Victoria provided medical care for the sick of one of the villages.

It still hopes for another rush

w .Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLO

P. E. l. Optolnetrlo Association llolde Annual Meeting

Mr. F. G Hutchinson. Charlotte- town was re-elected Fresideni of the Prince Edward Island Opto- metric Association last night at the annual meeting of the Associ- ation held in Charlottetown other officers elected were vice presi- deni, Mr. B. 1''. Hunter. Summer- llde: secretary-treasurer, Mr. H. T. Oolvln. ” mmel-side.

The association discussed mat. ters of interest to the profession and welcomed two new in, u Messrs. Byron J. Grant and . A. Carruthers both formerly of Mo...

Provincial examinations in July. The following membc a of the aaeociatlon were mm to cm, board of examiners for the coming r: Messrs. .7. A. Carrzltl-lei-s. chairman, G. 1'. Hutchinson. H. Colvin. B. F. Hunter and H. Mabon. Montague. ,1

liliuoll llrrrliiljr

Continued from p a 1

do-mile gap. the bulk of the North Korean army. which numbered 16 divisions-D085"?- ly 140.0(1) men-ill!” V99” ago. would be trapped south of the 38th parallel they crossed three months ago.

Indicative of the rapidly changing situation. B-29 Bupel-forts of the Far East Air Fhrce Bomber Com- mand scattared leaflets over the peninsula. instructing North Kor- eans how to save their lives by surrendering to United Nations for- ces. Many leaflets were dropped on cities northwest of Seoul.

A communications jam had ob- scured battle conditions inside Seoul for -many hours until the army spokesman gave his report early Tuesday. He said South Mountain was taken late Monday. but had no details.

U. S. 7th Division troops had en- tered Seoul early Monday in a new crossing of the Han River from the south. '

To me west, U. S. marines seized high points in the Tong Milk Sang district and planted the American flag on one eminence late Sunday then pressed on into the cluttered city.

The flag was less than two miles from Duk Soo Palace and a cluster of Government buildings" in the north-central business district. They form the core of Seoul which the spokesman said now'hnd been reached.

Other marines entered a stone prison in the southwest section where 3.000 American prisoners were reported to have been held. The prisoners had been spirited away several days ago, loyal Kor- eans told the marines.

Consider End Of War Impact On Defence Plans

(By J. M. Roberta, Jr.. Associated Prcga New; Analyst)

With the tide of battle in Korea running definitely in favor of the Allies. officials are beginning to think of the impact of the end of ihe fighting there on the new rc- armnmcnt program of the United States. .

Will the reaction be in inverse ratio to the acceleration given by the North Korean aggression?

Commerce Secretary Charles Sawyer has chosen this time to give warning that it would be stupid to let that happen. but adds that defence needs can he met while Americans continue to enjoy one of the highest stand- ards of living in the world.

That may be true only tempor-

arlly. The U. S. is just beginning to implement a preparedness policy which has been forced upon it by developments which long ago served notice that the cold war would not be won by outlays for economic aid alone.

The U. S: doesn't have enough military force to fulfil the com- mitments already made. and there is no assurance that circumstan- ces will not require an increase rather than a decrease in present goals.

In addition to its commitments under the Atlantic Pact. under which it seems likely that Ameri- can troops will eventually he in- cluded in a unified European army which will itself be largely Am- erican-equlpped. the U. S. has agreed wiih Britain and France lo defend Germany. That means more troops.

There is every prospect that when the Korean war is over American troops will be required there indefinitely in avoid the chance of repetition.

There will he no lessening and probably an increase in the need for permanent forces In Japan after A period treaty is signed. as well as in Okinawa, and all along the Pacific defence perimeter. The U. S. already is committed in the equipment of the various nnli-Communist defence forces in Indo-China. and the aliunilnn there could easily bring about the sending of troops later on.

The success of American for- eign policy-which is to avoid wnr through etrengih until world eco- nomic condltione have been creat- ed which will themselves curtail the Communist nppoal-lends to Increase the length of time which will require constant military preparedness.

chm STORE sins

- Chain store sales in Cnflldff make up about is per cent of all retail salsa in the Dominion.

METAL DISCOVIREII Nickel was -the lath metal to be recognised and the lfth element to be discovered by the Swedish aclantiat Cronstedt in 1.7'.'il.A.

tague who successfully passed the ,,

ETOWN

i

Mr. Leon Balcer. K.C., MP. for

Three Rivers, Quebec (abovai. President of the Young Progressive Conservatives of Canada. who will be guest speaker at the annual man!!! 01 the Young Progressive Conservative Association of Prince Edward island hero on Sept. 3. Mr. Balcer was elected President of the Dominion organisation last April. succeeding Mr. E. D. Fulton, M.P.. for Karrlloops. B. C. Thirty-three years of age. M: Balcer was elected to Parliamert in the 1049 campaign He was born on Nov. 30, 1917 at Three Rivers, the son of the late. Leon Balcer. barrister. and Mrs. Belcer. He studied at Three Rivers Public Schools and college and studied law at Laval University. Quebec City. He was admitted to the Que- bec BM in 1941. From 1941 to i946 Mr. Balcer

served in the RONVR. with the rank of first lieutenant.

He is a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce in Three

Rivers and served as secretary of the suburbs of Three Rivers and has served as secretary for the Commission on Juvenile Delin- quency.

He is married and la the father of two children.

In his acceptance speech Mr. Bnlcer stated he would visit every section of the country in the near future on behalf of the Young Progressive Conservatives of Can'- adia. Ills visit to Charlottetown this week is looked forward to with much interest.

Btlle-Fihglldill.-S Off liuslicoville

After catching two sharks In three days and losing two fishing nets. fisherman Mr. Ben Guuihier of Rusiicoville has concluded that (hero is more -Profit in fishing haddock than rntching sharks.

The first shark was caught Sal- llrdav morning off Rusllco and almost tore the net to shreds be- fore hr-ing overcome and drown-

hundrcd pounds.

Then yesterday morning Mr Gauthier discovered anothersllarl: in nnolhcr broken not. This shark was smaller than the first on-.- callgill hill hig cnougll lo lcnr up

the net. The sharks are beginning to move info the coastal waters

around the Province. Mr. Gauth- ier told The Guardian. They are after the mackerel which are on their way in.

rMr. Gauthier lnok HIP first shark Into the wharf .-li Rustico- ville. It took two men three

quarters of an hour to get the net unrnvelled and gel the shark info the boat. Five men lifted the shark onto the wharf. The second shnrk was left in the water.

Mr. Gauthier has caught several sharks before and only last spring caught one almost as his as the eight footer. Blue fin shnrks. they have three rows of rnzor sharp teeth and fl smooth body. Boill the fins and H19 body of tho flslg landed on file wharf were solid.

Musilllwildillping Bui Continues To Head league

NEW voax. sepi.'25 C fAP)-- Dos-pile a steadily slipping aver- age. Stan Muoial. St, Louis Chal- nals clo-uier. held a comfortable lead in the National League bat- ting race going into the last week of the season.

Muslal's baiting mark slumped from .532 in .345 during the week which ended wilh Sunday's games. Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson, back in lhe groove after it layoff be- cause nf an injury. shoved his second-place mark up four poinis lo .337.

Musial and teammate Rod Scilocndicllst wore tied with 41 doubles. Musial continued to

hold the icsld in bits with 185. Eddie Siaaky of the Giants and Pitisburghls Rulp Kincr conlinued to run one-two in scoring with 112 and ill runs. Kincr. whose three homers during the week brought his league-leading total in 46. also was second in runs batted in wiih 116. trailing Del Ennis of the Phillie! by two. Another Phillie. Richie Ashburn. led in triples with 14

Brooklynb Snider and Walker Cooper of Boston shared third place in the batting race with .310. averages.

In the pitching department. Sal Maglic of the Giants suffered his fourth defeat against 10 victories. but hie .000 average still was good for the lead.