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THE GUARDIAN; CHARLOTTETOWN

Avciusw. 17. 1951

mm:

Island Odds And Ends

1; is very gratifying to all Is- landers that our Exhibition di- rectors havc, re-established the luilance as between Agricultural exhibits and horse-racing. All is- landcrs like horse-racing but our fair was originally an almost purely agriculture show. with its object the improvement of Island products, induced by the incent- ive of competition. orse-racing. riowever, is dear to the heart of many farmers, and down through the years has been the dmwing yard that finances the great show witnessed every August. Yet the atficials of the ”Ex" fell. housands of people who were .15.) good race followers, were wondering whether the agricul-

that

iiEllTIlAl. cunnuiiiu”

This column is nursed for news of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be Insortcd at the cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

MRS. JOIINBTOIWS L1DlEB' WEAR.-Final Sale Holiday clos- ing August 26th.

DOWLING'5 SPORT LODGE for Fishlnl Ind Golfing supplies '

DEATH IN BBOOIKLINE. MASS. -- Word has been received by rel- atives in this Province of the death yesterday of Mrs. C.M. French at her home. 34 Babcock Street. Brookline. Mass. Mrs. French was the former Ena Macbeod of Brook- fteld. P. E. I.

NEW BOILER FOR SCHOOL - A new Matheson oil burning boiler together with an 3.000 gal. oil tank arrived yesterday by truck from New Glasgow. N. s. and was un loaded at West Kent School. The

-urai part of the annual event MW cone, M ,1 I b I d "35 hem? "eglectei H i5 mm in the bollir rooot:raihIsinset:IIatlBt:n 'lOI' has it been neglected. but Wm commmc at om...

racing has zoomed to new heights .g popularity here as it has all aver the continent. and especially hai-ness-racing. Flat. racing is ..-aning since the starting gate Alli invented and the long-drawn scoring eliminated. .

It was no lightly taken decla- :on, then, when the Exhibition ..-.i-ners in the face of a loud clam- nr for a new gra-ndstand made tiic dccision to build new cattle iinrns first. The hundreds of fine- ly bred cattle which paraded in inc centre field 'last night,be- fore the first heat of racing. demonstrated that. Island farm- ers appreciate the building pro- gram which has been carried out. Mr. Allison Profitt, the director who organized the cattle parade, u.is delighted with the response ..I the cattle brceders. and all the more so, in that he has shown his on-n hcrd many times, and been a winner in the tzrcatcst arena of all. at the Toronto Winter With his wide experience to the

background he was able with authority. that

.;ii' numbers and quality of the an- lllldls shown gave the Island fair .1 very high rank.

The two directors upon whom fell the burden of planning and POTSDIIQIS -Lipervising the construction of

Visiting Charlottetown yesterday

the sixteen new cattle barns. Mr. Robert Chappell of York and Mr. Cecil Stewart of Hampshire are doserving of praise for their fine ark. Likc Mr. Profitt, both are cssful cattle breeders of ,).'OlIllll('nCQ.

C I it is apparent that Miss Evelyn

Henry, who swam the North- nmiberland Straits where the rest nt us cross by car-ferry. is :1

lmrscwoman as well as a swim-

mer. She relieved Miss Helen Jones as Marshal at the race irack last night. Reference to

her great achievement of swim- min: the choppy Strait was made from the .l.udge's stand.

C O I

There have been many sensa- l-onal vaudeville teams at our llrovlncial Exhibition, but the "nigh altitude act. the present headline at the Exh-ivblion. billed as the "Star Dusters", is about as good as anything ever pre- scnled there. It is very daring. and when the duo of artists go into their adagio dance posing mzitine, undcr colored spotlights. .i's vcry beautiful. It fascinated nvcn those who were genuinely afraid, that the audacious pair would plunge more than a bun- dred feet. to the ground below. The act has no protective neitinz in break a tumible.

0 O 0

There were a. lot of Islanders .-i town yesterday. The afternoon racing card drew an audience which filled about every nook and corner of the grandstand and bleachers and many hun- rircds more filled the enclosure .n front of the scaled thousands. Rough guesses placed the crowd at lictivcen eight and nine thou- .-and.

Alberto Residents In War On Rots EDMONTON. Aug. 16 - (CF)

Residents along 250 miles of Albcrtn border are declaring wzir

"".I.h':"21:35";ai:'5k::I::V':';,'ortedbought the stntuc." he salrl. Iuiuring into rodent-frcc Alberta. S”"m VWPI” mlght 9"” It I"'

in-iwccn the border towns of Al- snsk and Empress. The Alberta Agriculture Department announc- rri today it campnlgn-to keep the posts out.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

. l4'RIzzl-JLL - At Glen valley Aug- ust 7th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Tiillell. a. son. John Robert.

WOOD-.At the Prince Edward island llospltul, August 13th. 1901. to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wood Incc Etta Ross) a daughter.

g nauns

';0('l(HABT -At tho Prince Wllnly Hospital. Aug. 18. George Ijwkhafi. Kensington, and 62 iffirl. cl-'unei-al from the United dhurch. Kcnsingion today '(Fri-- '43:) at 2.30 p.m. Interment Peo- l"9! Cemetery.

.0. Macican

IINDIITAIII IIIIALMIQ cbarlottolowss and North Wlitolto PIONI II

K

. reported that the book shelf had

OWNED IN KENSINGTON - Pleasant Duke. a two year old buil owned by Ivan Bowness of Kens ington. was the reserve senior champion male in the shortborn show held at the Provincial Ex hibitlon this week. A previous re- port had listed Canard Count, owned by Francis Glceson and Roy Mutcb as being the senior re- serve.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary E. MacPherson, 21 Upper Prince st.. was held yesterday afternoon. A short service at the Cutcliffc Funeral Home was conducted by Rev. J.T. Irwin followed bv ser- vice in Valleyfield United Church. Eervices at the church and grave were conducted by Rev. A. C. Fra- ser aasisted by Rev. A.s. Weir and Rev. John McKay. A duet "Higher Ground" was rendered by Angus Martin and W.A. Bruce. Pallbear- ers were John A. MacPherson. Kenneth MacPhcrson, Stewart MacPherson. Malcolm Ross. Alex- ander McKinnon and William Mc- Leod.

evening from Indian River wet-c' Miss Ellie Gillls. Miss Jean Cum-y. Miss Jean Gillls. Cedric Mclnnis. Cedric Baker and children. Miss Naomi Mccarville. Mr. and Mi": Ernest Waite and Frank Wait-:. They motored in with Mr. WH- liam Heggarty.

lludc Statue Stirs Argument

i.5..;........... or Ming -Sung Firm Revealed

wm preach in ..S.T.If.?.W'2.3.".:'. 1313.73. 1.2 Zion Church Sunday

operates on both sides of the Iron Curtain is the mastermind of the Ming Sung firm that pro- voked ParlIament's stormlcst quarrels last session. His firm is expected to provoke more when Parliament meets this fall.

His name is Lu Tso-Fu. He is , one of the most consummate fence-straddlers. of his time. He is around 50, very wealthy, describ- ed here as n typical, driving. big- time capitalist. the boss of -i commercial empire that extends beyond shipping into other spheres. He lives in Red China and his advice is sought by Com- munist leaders.

His shinning interests. func- tioning both inside and outsldu Red China. are so large that the nine Canadian-built ships that have caused all the furore here are a mere drop in the bucket.

Lu's latest gesture is to tell Ottuwa. through one of his sub- sidiaries. that Mnce it hus been embarrassing in the Cunndlim Government to have one or iii; nine Ming Sung ships running cargo from the colonlnl Portu- guese of Macao to Red-held Can ton the ship will no longer carry Cllfilo, only passengers.

This wns lcnrned in the wake

Rev. Edwin J. White. B.A. for- merly of Charlottetown, and now

Minister of First Presbyterian Church, Edmonton. Alberta. will preach in Zion Church here on Sunday, August 19.

Rev. Mr. White. Mrs. White and

of press reports from Hong KORE that. despite tightening ox- DOFC Controls. vital strategic ma- terials still are getting to China. largely through Macao. notorious

their two sons have been vaca- Smuggling centre.on the Chinese

uonmg M Cavendish nnd char- mainland about 100 miles from

lottetown. While here they were C3"10"-

guests of Mr. White's mother, Mrs. "BN1 To ("heck

Aubrey white. In the fight here. it was It

A former chairman of me Im. main Opposition contention ilmt -

migration Board of the Fre.sby- me c0V""mP"t C0U1dn'i loll

tcrian Church. and for many years what IV”, bemg waded 8508"! the ship in Macao. The Govern.

srcretary of the Alumni Associa-

tion and a member of the Board mm" kept 53”"? it ""5 Checkinri

In the morning Mr. White will take as his subject: "No Neutral- ity”. and in the evening the topic Will be "The Whole Armour of God."

Sailing out of Hong Kong to can. ton and Macao. ' The Government so on izrrounds Sum: firm has done nothing Vifonlt. has acted in good faith nnd met its obligiiiions on It 512,-

refuses to do (hut the Ming

WELWYN, llertfordsliirc. Eng- land, Aug. 16-(CPJ-The 500- pound statue of ii buxom nude christened "Dawn" has bmerged into the limelight of controversy nfter rcposing in the darkness for two years.

The stntuv by tho 57-your-ol.l sculptor David Evans represents a young girl stretching her urmi: above her head. her eyes drowsy

lovers in 1949 purchased it for 2150 and presented it to the dis- trict council for public show. But so far it hns never been cxposed to the public's gaze. Henry Willard. deputy clerk of the council, said there was It great danger it might be dis- figured by high-spirited youths if out outdoors. So it was moved to the darkest corner of the council chamber.

Then Councillor G. Dickson protested that the statue was very much out of place there. It was fit only for agnrdvn pool. hc contended. but if left in "'10 chamber it should be turned to- wards the wall.

It Had To Go

The council finally ngrccd flint "Dawn" must go and appointed a special committee to find her a permanent home.

Meanwhile. sculptor Evans is none too pleased about the rum- pus. "I wish the town had never

decent but I think it is a very beautiful thing. It was modelled from my imagination."

The action of the council mem- bers made it clear they didn't like it, he said. "I can only ob- ject, however, that their shilly- shally over where' to put it is bringing my -work into ridicule."

NEW LONDON W. M. S.

The Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of New London United Church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Bloycc Dunning on '1'” J y evening. August 2nd.

Mrs. Hugh Campbell led the devotionsl service as given in the Missionary Monthly. ' d by Mr. Harold Mayhew and Mi-s.i Louis Cnmpbell. The theme was "Working Together". The dedi- cstory prayer for our mimionarles was offered by Mrs. Harold May- how.

The business -period followed. The minutes were read and ap- proved and roll call was answer- cd by fourtscn me-mbeil. There was also one visitor present.

Textworcl for the meeting was "Unity". The president reported the had received the acknowledge- ment of the safe arrival of the box sent to Korea. It was also

arrived. it was decided to pack I box for Labrador at tho home of Mrs. Marshall Constable. the box to contain two quilts and other articles of warm clothing. Corrospondenca conslsted' of a latior from Preobyterlal Secretary. Mrs. John Scott. inviting the Aux- iliary members to attend sW.M.s. Rally 1 Msrgste. The secretary reported 8 cards sent. and four boxcs. and 17 calls made during tho month. Eight books were

with sleep. A group of local art

, with the iluirements of civil defence, But is this coincidence enough? F0? .93-imnlc. the Government Printing Bureau is to be moved to H""v Que--scarcely a safety zone

A successful A-bomb attack on '9'

Ottawa would throw the country into chaos-and the potential en- emy must know it. That's why Ottawa tops the secret list of n

stilt if the government and all its records were destroyed. What would linppen to the military for- ccs. for example. and to the coun- try's ability to continue waging war. if National Defence Head- uuarters were obliterated. along with the minister. the chiefs of staff. all the generals and all the records? One bomb might well bring Canada to her knew. Radar and fighter interception is anything but a certain prevent- ive. If the radar-fighter screen succeeds in stopping 30 per cent of attacking enemy planes, military

entitled "Why We Require More Missionaries in Canada", and a reading by Mrs. J. M. Campbell entitled ”When Sorrow Comes" made up the program.

The offering amounted to 311.40. The ncxt meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold May- hew. Mrs. J. M. Campbell will be lender and dcdicaiory prayer will be offered by Mrs. H. P. Found. Tcxiivnrd will be "Praise". Mrs.

urely pace. The most at these three moves from the standpoint of national security- yhnt Uf NDHQ-won't take place for a. couple of years at least The government still hasn't bought the land on which to locate the new army-MVY-air. force. building.

important

A third answer is the construc- tion of vast bomb shelters deep in tlze solid limestone which underlies trucli of Ottawa. There irreplace- able rccords cotild be stored, and government could seek refiigc and continue to function even if ev- erything overhead were lcvelcd.

So far this idea liasnt gotten beyond the thinking stage. The lznseme it of the new Veterans Af- fairs Department building was liewn deeply into the limestone. and in an emergency would prob. ably make a satisfactory shelter. But an underground city of the size necessary to house the essen- tial branches of government doesn't even seem to be contem-

-A pound. was

TCIIrt3SPfll(llil'CS

Quebec

Watts are sorry is a patient in Hospital.

J. M. Campbell will have charge of the program.

Closing prnycr was offered by Mrs. Harold Mayliew. followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison.

Lunch was t en served by the hostess assisie

Dunning.

plated. eral policy on public air raid shel- tors. RF. Worthington.

by Mrs. Harold non

Indeed. there isn't even a fed-

But according to Maj. Gen the federal "hasn't ' c be."

been shelved,

PI-

Picturcd in Burbank, Cslif.. is the new l,500.- cormnei-..i.l service. A bigger and

Locknccd version of prescnt-day

read. A A reading by Mrs. James Cotes

Super-Constellation. faster

liutlcr substitute,

introduced ii

by tho

QUEBEC, Aug. Agriculture

Mr. Elwood Bcaton has

to San Francisco after visiting York, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Alex Bcaton.

16--(CF)

Dairy Substitute For Butter Appears

GRANBY. QM. Aux. 15-i(7Plr;fit-iiil said torinv a butler sub tl:iri-sprcd stitute A with :1 retail price of -15 cents il Griinby, Que-., yos- covered by terday in 50 newspaper and rudio lution baiiiiing manufacture and Grzinby

on.-

--A

Dcpiirtnicnt escnpe the margarine ban,

Civic Headache In. Ont.

returned in

dozen or so targets which our In an A bomb mm k M” Peter B d. 1 . . . T, g . ro re s visiting in inilitaiy planners believe would mm” F-um Board C15 Ko;:gN:o York, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ii.tract enemy A-bombers. Montreal. Enamel, prime tar ' gen Mane”, Others include Montreal. Toron- National DefenccHeadqu1"em 1. to, l-lalifnx. Vancouver, Windsor. be moved to me outskhfm of 0; Mr. Willard Murray, York. has Hamilton, Arvida, sault Ste. Ma- mu, l accepted .1 position at Caiincla rie, Port RH.(IIi:IIl.EIl.d Chalk River. But despite the urgency Imposed packers, Cha,.1ouctow,,. . by the possibilit r u i . Its not hard to imagine the re- 1, being cnmed yfo:w:.?ir'atl: Sf: Miss Georgina Young, city, 1,-

spending a few days in York with her friend, Fredda Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walker and

daughters. Helen and Lorna. Nova scotia. are visiting in York. the guests of Mrs. Walker's moth- er. Mrs. Robert Crockett.

of

Mr. and Mrs. Le-rl Pzirlee and

son of St. John. N. B.. were tors to York the past week, where Mrs. of her sister. Miss Doris Taylor.

Parlee attended the

M-any friends of Mrs.

the P. E.

Much, synipzitliy is being

our R. ;F.F.T

The island of Tobago

director of civil defence, this ques- 37131511 W055 Indie! WM 50 ""1195 nnd by Columbus becnuse it rescmbleil

native tobacco pipe.

visi-

funeral

Frank

in heiir that she

Island

extend-

ed to Mrs. Max Taylor, York. on the death of her daughter. Miss Doris Taylor.

Rev. and Mrs. Roy Vcsscy. N.

S.. are Visiting in York. the giicsis of Mr. VOS5cy's mothcr. Mrs. E. J. Vcssey.

in the

its first flight. ...'.: world's largest alrilnsr to cater Connies, it is 18 feet longer and is designed to use jet engines at speeds greater than 400 mph.

Second air disaster among west- ern Ontario aerrial crop dusters within 9. week occurred recently when Charles Albert Crouse, inset. 26. of St. Thomas, Ont.. burned to death when his plane crashed near Chatham. Ont. Young pilot was unable to regain control of his craft when its landing gear was smashed and engine damaged after taking off from uncropped field. Fire destroyed shell of plane. seen above. leaving only frame- work from which pilot had to be extracted by breaking steel skele-

i"D:it'l-spi'etl"i niiitfe at apparently is not

1940 Provincial legis-

snle of margarine.

. . -. Up. But not -oven the British Agricultu l C - int"- gIo1Ig;:nn'2:.S 35h1tt2el:i1se5::g::;nliax'c officials in Macao so it": An FIII-:IliIIITV (I.'IJlFl:'11S1:IiI';I(l I1'lt'I(I'lIl(')PIl(I. Sgrlidtil slpvreadu h-as not tom all that remained of man" b ' ' y hard to scc liow zi thorough of mill' cred. 1 d-'-. .' ..!l v - 3" A-I hm","me"- Similar accident occurred recently een appointed to the Board of . - M g um -'11" -mi Hl1ll1ltS.lP('lInlPIans but probably will be - - Ad . . Chetk Could be made, the subsht-"9 is .0 . 1 - . when former R.C.A.F. pilot Phillip ministration of the Presbyterian Nm.e,..hek,Sg mp G , , , I I go on m e M 500'” H '5 0” M swcml spreads Pa uet M of Prince Fdward Church in Canada under the dir- is nkdy ,0 ;h t ,. "”'"m0"! MW”?-” 5"P'- ”- Iinnvmins in various parts or the I 1” d ' , ' . 1 . - .3 .h ECHO” of which a national camp dence of Minzoosuntris lntL;!stfei'::- BGcncr:ii-ni:,iniigcr Jcuizp Mario Province as a table butter sul:- hs.an ' Mgsjimgus-l'1l"1”” rrsheg palgn for one million dollars will at the 0 T if?” gm? "K: mm I.” (”.'”" .5""I D"”' 5m"l9- , ls crow usm pane C e be ms mu ror lliiiiiiil. ...'.'”eE..'.f.i.'.l.:; iS."l..”'l.'.3;"i.d .::..:::: :;.:".: 2:: at” Si--' ””'"”' - tension. ..h,,n(.,. on seven or H h. g. I 'rhl . . . . rein is caime to )e niadc 19 5 ID. '5 01” -I 8 "50 0nl.V. entirely of dairy products and ST. ANDREWS W. BL S.

for that reason would appear to

Mrs. Ralph Gordon. Rosencaili. cntertuined the members of the Women's Missionary Soclcly Of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Montague. at their regular incci- ing Tuesday cvcnimz.

000.000 loan fro ' I A v I I bank which is lrizckid Cliavnndfhc The president. Mrs. E. N. e Government. The last two ships y Young. read the call in worship. aged ownedtoutrlght by Ming Sung -rpm-"'-1-rmsm-mm . and Mrs. James Currie read the H Opera c in Red ' ' crl lure. The Canadian TradShm3ommis- York and vlclnliy u'lMr;R A -r r 57'?” hymn” W"? "Gmi "I sioncr in Hong Kong has been ---- . la-in-Ip ;v?(ue.' U” 116 - -LIP) Mercy, God of Love"; "Zions King MM lolld (to keep :1 close cg... an HP? The many friends of Mrs. Wai'- sire) civilc lieoarleacllire II.,t:lt(l)BV aIllkl;llI'Ir;- Sm” Reignm and "Sm;-ourg Thy si uui - . i ' - '3 v v " . . 'am - (By GERALD WARXNG) Ll” gtlflmblilitwsobefeaxr. roifltigigls 053:: :51: Xgiseynanrlemglrttg )t1o;rlli)e).:!.;e that wake of wild cclebrallon at .3 1,,3;,','lif,.,,E”i,,ig',,,,1,”;?'Ti,f.. sc,1,,gu?.. OTTAWA-When Parliament is bHCkW8I'dS 10 R0911 within the law ter being a patient in the P HE. Mfr-n-uiinml ftag party at the Buy V3559" W” "W1 A" unison 1,-, session one atomic bombi ex- on the ship den). Island Hospjmy ' ' Cu-I-.21: -I1-M '. P H . Mrs. Young read a very inter. nloded 2.000 feet over the Pew men believe it will b ' Acliille Il:;I)BII 42 Cc Elmer J' 95””: Chaim” ””'”..'Th” GM Tower would wipe out thenational Cecdmgly mg” 9 doing ex- MI,” and Mrs. S. Newson of ma Eran or time Rc,C L-Iycirr-or vet- Tidings--, (mined . pin. educa- legislaturc. the government. the Another plievenu p Ummd states Wem reccm visitor; pended b Ma-O .1 . pin: lion in Christian Ilvlnlz-. ivlnrii supreme Court. and practically all the dispersar of Y;e0.,eT,?,:g(u,:.e to York. the guests of their son for ..Gestgpo.. fn:u;6dst1Il1i9bw;;,l;5iP ioldbof the I1lEiI'lo.V1eI)e;IrE0lllTllS . - A . I .4 voun :2 ' K::;h3::l:tI05:,E mp pkmne" and lflnlflkgt O5-tlawva Ia, less attractive Mr" mm MP5. Igiard Newsnn. up the festivities in which the fffmp: 3..,,d.5 ping leadcrsliip of This is perhaps the Greatest cl 8 'i Wave!" lime has been The nmnv frie cl: f M' Ma)” mu taking Pam Chrmm" men and womm. A rear haunting federal cw” defense taone n this direction. The Nn- don Cm k at . n O L Gar- Pquce Commismm chairman circle of sentence prayer was"fol- Umcms as they try to persuade donal Capmn ppm mm for the h” c e 'lI.lB god to hear of William Foran was routed from lowed by "the Lord's Prayer in M-P-'5 End Cabinet ministers that ispersal of some branches of gov. ” 59.0”-V. lgfovmy mnowmg E" bed 1" the 93"-V m01:Y""g HOUFS by unison. Roll call was answered mews no Mme to Spa” in Nb eglnmer-1; for functional and aesthp optirlaiion in ie P. E. Island Hos- fl. group of the towns 1,409 resld- with a verse of scripture pron. m for the worst. e c reasons. and fortunately sum P - cnts protesting the goings on at iainingpihe word Obey. 'lhert, 1”" K dispersal coincides --- the hull. were fifteen members and four