4-in: GUARDIAN.

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AUGUST 17. 1950

special l.'avetteFor my Princess From PEI Government

princess Elisabeth's new baby dmghceg will be presented with a glacial layette from the Prince Id- Jmg xaiand Government. it was

"announced yelterdtlfbi Premier J.

Walter Janel-

mts' garment from the women's Institute handicraft dis- yiay at the Provincial ”ibition and Old Home Week celebration have been bought from the indiv- idual prize winners and will be mm as a present to .the little princess. born about the time Pre- mier Jones officially opened the big annual Fair in Charlottetown.

The Premier said that birth of me new Princess into the Royal ramily circle coming as it did dur- ing old Home Week when family reunions are numerous on the Is- land suggested the gift from Prince mward Island. birthplace of the Canadian nation.

Thousands of visitors from other provinces of Canada and from the United states will view the, special display of the Prlnceasi iayette in the handicrafts section during the remainder of the Exhibition, It will later be forwarded in a special pgckage to the new Princess with the compliments of the Prince Ed- ward Island Government.

The iayette includes the follow- ing prize exhibits: a whito jacket. bonnet and booties knitted by Mrs. wendall Phillips, Charlottetown; a white woolen sweater trimmed with pink and knitted by Mrs. Harry C. Meliish. Malpeque; a white croch- eted dress trimmed with pink rib- bon, made by Miss Shirley Arbing, charlottetown; a pale pink croch- etorl dress, made by Mrs. Malcolm Macl..ean. Charlottetown, and a pale pink carriage cover, the work of Mrs. Everett Cousins, Kensing- ton.

Pythien sisters Elect New Officers

MONGION. N.B.. Aug. 16 - (CF) - Mrs. Hazel Hatfield. Woodstock. N. B.. was elected

Grand Chief of the Grand Temple at this mornlngls session of the Pythian Sisters convention held in the Masonic Hall as part of the

Maritime meeting of the order being held here this week. Other officers included: Past

Grand Chief. Mrs. Margaret Smith. Hartlarid; Grand Senior, Mrs. Kathleen Eastwood, New Glas- gow; Grand Junior; Mrs. Arcilla Coggin. Saint John West; Grand secretary, Mrs Audrey Miles, Fred- ericton; Grand Treasurer. Mrs. Lillian Noftle, Halifax: Grand Pro- tector. Mrs. Addie Affleck, Char- lotis-tou'n.

General business was carried out this morning and reports were given by several of the commit- tees.

At the session last evening A memorial service for the departed members was put on by Prince Ed- ward Temple No, 22. Sussex. This was followed by degree work put on byubulscn Temple No. l4. Saint John. Officers and members of Tidal Wave Temple No. is under the direction of Mrs. Esther Read. M.E.C.. pp? on the opening and closing of Avie Temple.

At the close of the session last evenbig refreshments -were served by the Monclon Temple.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGIS DEATHS

50: Per Insertion

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this eolnmnisreaerved for news ofloeallnterell.'bItaslves'tIIi.IIgOl aneway nature may bafnsu-tad asfiveeeateawasd.aerietbII!- ablainadvauoa.

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VISITING IN CITY-The Rev. Canon R. H. A. I-Iaslam is visiting with his sisters the Misses Has- lam, 210 Kent Street, Charlotte- town. Dr. Haslam thinks that the Island. always beautiful. look: su- perb from the air.

FUNERAL -YISTILIDAY - The funeral of the late Albert E. Inga of Mt. Herbert was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Pun- eral Home. Service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. A. S. eir. The pallbearers ware, Albert Dre . Sam Drake. Robert Drake, William Inga. Earnest Inga, Walter Ines. Interment was in Pownal Cemete y.

FUNERAL AT KINROSS -The funeral of the late Margaret K Gillie, R.N.. was held yesterday from the ruldence of her brnher, D. J. Gillie. Kinross to Orwell Head church where service ducted by Rev. John F. acl-fay. Interment was in the church cem- etery. During the service Mrs. Kate Gulls sang as a solo "Th- Cliristian's Good Night.” The pall- bearers werc, Samuel Macinod, Daniel MacDonald, Robert .m-

Phee. Angus Nicholson. John Martin. Ernest Martin. Personals

Mr. and Mrs. G. Ballingali, City are leaving this morning for a six- weeks visit to western Canada, En route they will visit Montreal. Ot- tiatwa. Toronto and other Canadian c es.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren" Taylor. Bridgewater. N. 8.. are in Char- lottetown for Old Home Week They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henderson.

Mrs. K. I-iigson of the Dept. of Industry, and son Buddy and Miss Eleanor Higeon of the Dept. of Transport have returned from an enjoyable motor trip to Hamilton, Toronto and Niagara Falls. They accompanied Mrs. Higsorfs son John on return to Hamilton after spending his vacation with his family at Brighton Shore. John. now with the Hamilton Spectator, was a former member of the Guar- dian staff.

lIEllTEllllli glrjwusu

Ocntinu from page I

championship with Eric Hurryh Patoss Standards Royal Design. junior male reserve. P.E.l. Lassle's Lad was reserve grand.

The junior champion female was Brackley Mary Lou, owned by Guy Rodd. Brackley Mary 2nd. also owned by Guy Rodd. was the reserve grand and senior female.

Mr. Rodd the top winner was also tops in entries. His fourteen firsts were made up of eight animals in the female division. five in the groups and one male. He won seven seconds. three of which were in the female section and four in the groups.

Eric Hui-ryis three firsts were split among the male. female and group sections. Four of his second placing: were females and the other one was in the group div- lsion.

Ernest Fa Coies had three first; and one second.l Daniel Maclsean had one first and four seconds and Harrison Green and Redverse Stewart and Sons each had one

first.

other breeders who placed in the prize winnings were Wilbur and Owen Younker of Clyde River, Russell Coles, Milton: Gol- den MacLure, Bradolbane and James H. Carr and Son. Oyster Bed Bridge, .

1o.ooo At pp

BIRTHS THOMPSON - At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Tuesday. Ausust lath. 1N0. to Mr. and Mrs Harry Thompson, city, a son 7 lbs i5 oe.-John William.

DALZIIL - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on August letll. 1900. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalsiel (nee Pauline Ward) a daughter. Susan Priscilla.

DEATHS

TM JAY-At King's County Memorial Hospital, Montague. on Tuesday. Aug. 15, C, Leard Jay of 7 King Square. Charlottetown. aged 5'3 years. Funeral from the Macl.ean Funeral Home today. Thursday. service starting at one otciock. In- terment People's Cemetery.

McNAI.I.Y-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Wednesday. Aug. 16. Wilfred McNally of 41 Upper Prlnce'St.. City. His remains are resting at the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on Friday morning at 8:30 to St. nona- vcnture's Church, Tracadie for the funeral Mass at 0 am, Inter- ment In the Church Cemetery.

MICIAI-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Wednesday. Aug. 16 Min Margaret Macnse. R. N R-"link at the Macl..esn Funeral Home until noon today. then at the residence of her brother. Tohn H. Macltae. Pinetta where a short service will be held tomorrow (Friday) at L30 then to 301"” Church for funeral service at

2.30. Interment Belfast Cemetery,

ii.ii. Macleen

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r from page 1 :::-mm the lion taming field in search of bigger thrills.

The right wire dancing of rivers and Dolores again proved one of the high spots oi the enter- tainment. Outstandi feats are performed each 0 these per- formers inc ding the dancing on one foot by livers. and the 009 routine of his charming partner.

Eccentric dancing and comedy by the three Iondona is an ex- cellent example of team work and timing. Performing together for eighteen years. these three young people have their dead-pan characters and comedy danclna worked out to a perfection that brought cries for more from the large audience.

The trained seals, Johnny and Susan. with their trainer Captain Wesley again proved top enter- tainers. charlottotownh Miss Betty Beers charmed the audience with her singing. and Se-so the clown lupt the audience in sales oi laughter with his comedy rou-hm ond as master of ceremonies kept the numbers moving along without a hitch. ”

The Cheviot Hills forms the nat-

urai boundary between noalmd and Scotland.

card 0f Thanks

The Family of'the lets carfaev m to anpreas

Macbure wish their sincere thanks to their neighbours. frleiuls. Nurses of Kings County Hospital Dr. Ifemtyre, luv. anc- Pherson and all who cards, telegrams and flowers in their recent and bereavement.

cm 0i-Tlrsnlls

The fan: of the late uslie H. Roper wish thank all their man! kind friends and good neighbours who sent fiewere.- cards and sees-

of ymatimandallthose :n";'i.ap:si3i now some tbelrreesutssdbersavensat. .

w s con-'

c......."a.a Chrlsl Convention Al Fredericton

The annual convention of the Churches of Christ of Prince Ed- ward Island will be held this year in Fredericton for three days, Aug- ust,iB. lo and 20. The convention theme will be "contending for the Faith" and an interesting program of devotional periods. church ser- vices and addresseshas been pre- pared.

The convention officers are: Pre- sident. Mr. I-I.D. HINSIW, Link- letter Road; vice-president, Mr. ILW. Beck, Montague; ts , Mr. M. G. Mellioh. Summer-side.

Guest speakers are: Mr. Burris Butler, editor of the Christian Standard. Cincinnati. Ohio. and of Montreal. is no stranger to churches of Christ for he visited an earlier conven- tion. The Christian Standard is a weekly eriodicai that wields a great uence among the Churches of Christ in Canada and the Un- ited States, ' .

Dr. P. L. Pratley is a. consulting engineer of extended repute. one of his greatest interests is the work of a congregation of New Tests-

ment Christians in Montreal, a group with whom he has long worked.

The convention will open on Friday evening with Mr. R.W. Beck presiding. The address of welcome will be given by Mr. P. L. Richardson, minister of the Fred- ericton Church of Christ. The ad- dress will be given by Mr. Burris Butler.

on Saturda morning there will be a dcvotio l service, followed by a business session and an ad- dress by Rev, M. D. Dunbar, min- ister of Charlottetown Christian Church. In the afternoon there will be a session of the Island Associa- tion of Women's Missionary Soc- ieties.

on Saturday evening the devo- tional will be conducted by luv. M. L. Breakenrldge. minister of Summerside Church of Christ and the address will be given by Dr. Pratley.

on Sunday morning at. the ser- vice of The Lord's Supper the ad- dress will also be given by Dr- Pratley and the choir of the Men- tague Church of Christ will be in charge of the music. On Sunda afternoon there will be I. Youns Peoples' session and an address by Mr. W. O. Weale.

The convention will conclude in

I the evening with the newly elect-

ed president presidlng. Th! 011013 of the Charlottetown church will be in charge of the music and the address will be given by Mr. Bllffll Butler. - S .

GOMPETITIIEL

Continued from page 1

number of other plsoings. ;

D A. MacDonald of Glenfinnan and William A. Kelis of Charlotte- town each had three firsts while Leland A. Baker of Sfistol, George S. xslls of Central Royalty, Sey- mour Hurry of Winsloe, and Mrs. SL8. Rose of Souris R.R. 2 had two firsts each.

one first each was won by Aud- rey Kitson of Ham-pshire, Henry Redmond, Charlottetown. Mrs. Al- bert Garrett, Charlottetown. W. W. Macliiachern, Charlottetown, ER. 0. and Raymond Kelly, City.

Alvin MacDonald dominated the Plymouth Rooks class with two firsts and three seconds. Mrs. E. 8. Rose had two firsts and one sec- one in the class. Raynor"; Chick Hatchery and Easton's split the honors for the White Lsghorns with two firsts each.

Alvin MacDonald also dominated the New Hampshire: with ' follr firsts and three seconds and Albert J. Boswell of Marshfield led the Minorcas with two firsts.

Rowell Boswell was tops in the geese and gender classes with two firsts while Almon Boswell and soymour Hurry split theuhonors for the ducks between them with two firsts tech.

D.A. MacDonald and l:aston's Chick Hatchery each had two firsts in the egg exhibits. s:ast.on's won out. however as they had three seconds.

The judges were 8.0. Scranton and Fred Di-isccll of the Experi- mental Farm and Hath Madman of the Department of Agriculture.

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Ccn..nueu scum page 1

championship. Canard Dorothy 3rd also owned by Mr. 3011. VII "15 reserve senior female.

Pairgrange Ransom, owned by A. H. Boswell and Son took the grand and senior male championships Male grand and senior reserve were John and Mary DuPasquiar's Inns Valley Air Marshall, who was the top male Junior beef exhibit.

Long Valley Baron. owned by the DuPasquier's was the reserve jun- for male and Don! Valle! En-ebud from the some herd was reserve Junior female.

mm purpose honors went to John W. Henderson of Kensington who won the female grand champ- ionship with Limewood. Dora. This animal was the dual purpose junior champion.

Stanley Hurry of Winsloe had the senior dual purpose champion with Hedgswood Rose who was the re- serve grand. Lady Ransom and own- by Mr. slurry was reserve Junior. Judge S. S. Worniea of Barrie, Ontario commented that he some very good and some fair beef during the show. He stated that

r he find many of the females but

that good bulls were scared.

He suggested that there should be a division between the dual pur- pose and beef classes because of the tremendous variations in type and also suggested that animals in or- der to classify for dual championships should have records

or at least their dams have records. A. if. Hutch of was in

hrnsoliffe .ptl::'midet of the competition. win- if

first , ewoeosoadan. I-lltlllllilpnt

M390"?!

tans soureoe-priasseretobo

(The following story on a with- drawal by U. S. Marines on the south end of the Korean war front was held in Tokyo for secur- ity reasons at the army's reuuest. Similar ones from other Peor- respondents also were held up. (when Marines were identified in action in a stay today on an cffensive at Changnyong, the. AP --and presumalbly other services- requested clearance for the origin-

al story. .

(The adquarters pros infor- mation ffloer then said "every- ing is released")

31 Stan Swinton

WTITH U. B. MAJTINES IN Korma. Aug. 13--(D0lI.i"'d for security reasons)-(A!)-Tired and angry American marines Sunday pulled back 2'1 miles to new posit- ions on the southwest Korean fronrt.

(Presumably these are the same forces which took art Thumday,

Aug. 17. in the angnyong of-- fensive). The Marines gave up virtually

every inch of ground they had gained during a four-day attack. It was another shortening of the line to token up what few forces the Uni ed States has in Korea. Long columns of dusty Marines ouit positions which were only three miles from sachon. They had to take Chiniu

order to withdrww came from the high command after the Marines had made the boast ad- vances recorded to date in Korea- and with small losses to them- selves.

The Marines phase cf the south- ern offensive now is virtually nullified insofar as ground gained is concerned. Army officers say. however, that Marines mauled the 6th North Korean Division. one or the enemy's crack units. and nam- mered enemy armor. To that ex- tent. it was a success.

(Bpokeamen for Cell. Mao- Arthur's headquarters in Tokyo re- peatedly described the purpose of the southern advance as two-fold ...y,o seize-good defensive positions on the high ground out of chinju and to throw off what threatened to be a North Korean attack in the southern sector Those objectives were believed at- tained.)

Alilee Refuses Early Session Of Parliament”

(By The Associated Press) LONDON. later Atvlee tonight rejected a for- mal demand from Winston Chur- chill to convene Parliament before Sept. 12 for urgent consideration of defence against Communism.

As the Cabinet met. crowds re- miniscent of the nervous days Just before the second World War milied about lo Downing street. Churchill received the cheers of the crowds as he arrived just as today's Cabinet meeting was breaking up. to put his demand to the Prime Minister in person.

Along with Churchill, who leads the Conservative Opposition Ltb- erai Party leader Clement Davies took part in the talks to urge an earlier Parliament session.

Soon after the lie-hour confer- ence ended. Attlee announced that "after considering the reasons ad- vanced," he still felt his original Sept. 12 date Qt calling Parliam- ent back from summer recess would be most suitable. This data itself is more than a month ahead of schedule.

Atilee did not publicly disclose any detailed reason for refusing to recall Parliament earlier. But one explanation could be that he wants to be able to loll it how muck the

The

ute to help Britain carry on defence program.

Churchill, in asking for an earl- ier recall, emphasised the urgency of the international situation in the light of developments in r-2:- rea.

Severe Hurricane Off Florida ,

MIAMI, !'la., Alug. re - (AP) - Winds up to 136 or 140 miles an hour were found in the tropical hurricane wallowing some 726 miles 'due east of Miami early today.

The 11.3. weather Bureau said a navy "hurricane hunter" plane reported that "the eastern quad- rant has winds over 120 knots and it is beginning to drift in a west- erly direction."

"This is now a severe hurricane." commented chief Forecaster Grady Norton. "It has picked up consid- erable intensity in the last six

ours.

"The drift is still very slow - not much over six or seven miles an hour, but what movement there

west." .

Norton said all indications point- ed to a continued westerly drift during the day because a lush D"!- aurs area moving through the At- lantic from the north still is block- ing a turn to a more northerly dir- action.

onds and Athol Roberts three firsts. all in the female classes, and two seconds.

Ivan newness of Kensington and Daniel Jewell of North River each won a first in the male classes. other to ranking ahowmen were larl Ran , Mount Herbert. Har- Tweady larnseliffe. My Mutoh and nancis Gleason, Cherry Valley Tnd Gordon lfaeuod, Cherry Val- ”. ' The illdlink will be concluded "to- day es the winners of three special

decided.

Aug. ld-Prime Min-

ll now IOOIIII '0 DO WWIIC 0fi9'

Report ,Withdrawa1 Of Marines After Advance

Jury Finds Death

Purely Accidental

A Coroner's Jury at Monte ue yesterday found "that the It-9 Mr. C. Leard Jay came to his death from injuries caused by his. automobile leaving the road on the curve at the County line on

the Georgetown Road between Klng'si County and Queen's County, causing said auotmobils

to overturn several times, and we believe his death to be purely accidental."

The inquest which was held yesterday morning in the R. C. M. P. office at Montague was presided over by the Coroner. Dr. G. S. Inman. Crown Pro'secu- tor was” Mr. S. S. Hessian. Mem- bers of the jury were: Douglas Macl..aren. foreman. A. F. Camp- bell. Cecil Beck. Arnold Vanlder- stine, Leon Johnston, Douglas Cof- fin. and Fred Macxsnzie. ,

Mr. Jay. a commercial traveller from Charlottetown, died late Tuesday night in the King's County Memorial Hospital from injuries received earlier in the day in an accident on the Char- lottetown-Montague highway at Summerville. x

Three witnesses were heard at the inquest. The evidence follows:

Cpl. Doug George testified that on Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 15 at 3:15 he received information of accident at Summervilie, King's County. P. E. I. He and Dr. In- man went to scene, and found the subject, which jury viewed Wednesday morning. lying in ditch on right side of Charlotte- town and Georgetown road at Summervllle. Car,- which was also witnessed by jury, was lying across ditch on four wheels. Mr. Jay was examined by Dr. Inman, and taken to the Kings County Hospital by truckman from Annun- dale.

Cpl. George took measurements from point where tracks led in- to ditch to where car stopped- 219 ft. From where obstruction was located to car--lm ft. From car to where it turned over first Clm&-84 fit. Pavement at turn- 21 ft. 4 inches. Shoulder to shoulder-31 ft 4 inches. Curb un- obstructed end not sharp. All four tires intact. Steering gear ap- peared in good condition.

Dr. Inman testified that on Tuesday. Aug. 15. received cqil from Charles .Wailfer, Summer ville. saying that he saw an automobile accident near his home in Summervllle, King's County, and that a man was lying in ditch. and did not know whether man was alive or dead. With Cpl. George. Montague. he proceeded to scene of accident. Man was lying in ditch face up, beside