JULY 19, 1951

-T

Additional Help For P.E.l. Farmers

your new Canadians will arrive in the Province this weekend from Europe, The newcomers are farm lziliorers. part of a group of 1300 mtpiaced persons arriving in Hai- ifilx Thursday, July 19th.

Through the Charlottetown Na- tional Employment Office the men have been placed with the follow- ing farmers: Howard Tweedy. Earnscliffe: Ray Hughes. Bedford: wiiliam Halliwell, Wiltshlre, and George McQuarrie, Roseneath.

Applications. for the services of the Europeans had been made by the farmers several weeks ago.

Another lrroup of farm workers L. expected to reach Charlottetown rhiirsday from the Magdalen Ia- lands. There will be ten men in the contingent from thhe small islands in the Gulf and these will the ngglgned by the local Employ- ment Office to farmers who are still without help for haymaking.

The demand for haymakers con- nmies to be urgent, according to the Charlottetown Employment of- fici.-lls.

Catholic Social Welfare Bureau

On Thursday afternoon. July it). at 3.30 pm. the Catholic Social welfare Bureau officially opens the doors of its new office at 129 Pow- iiai Street. The new unit is com- plate with administration office. mllsuitillg rooms and fully equip- pcd medical unit where a well baby clinic is operated.

ilisa Evelyn Hessian B.A.. M.- :1 W. will deliver the opening ad- rlrcss at St. Joseph's Convent Aud- l'i-:'lum at 3.30 p.m- The Subject of ll('l' address will be "Social Work."

Those interested in Social Wel- izlrc are cordially invited to attend iliss Hessian's address and to visit lllP new Welfare headquarters

The visitation. too. will provide this opportunity of seeing ll num- lwr of children already placed in .itioptive homes, also a group Of iiifants that are ready for immed- iale adoption. Herc YOU Wm 599 typical examples of what JOY and happiness attends the adoptive parents who have not only creat- rd a real home for children. who were homeless, but are able to l:il'f' them the happiness and love that, will help to mould the lives and characters of so many 0'1 WV iuture citizens.

To Hold inquest On Friday Eveniilq

Coroncr l.)r. ,7. D. lVlacGulgail will officiate at the inquest on FH- day night in Charlottetown into the death of fourteen year-old Johnny Spence, of Hunter River. who was fatally llllufefl W R "WK on Tilcsclay afternoon.

Tile jury which viewed the bod.V 3.-sicrday comprises Messrs Harry Hardy. foreman. J. '1'. Davies, Geo. i;. wood, Louis MacMahon. Mark Hogan, Wm. A. R-ix and Frank Cur- :.s-. all of Charlottetown.

Ross Matheson. 16. Hunter River, in fricnd of the deceased. was driv- ;ii.; the truck in which the two iviys were delivering a load of tr-ment from the Railway Station in Hunter River to the farm of Chester Weeks, Fredericton. at the time of the accident.

To direct the drivcr'lnlo a net- inlv driveway. the boy got out of the vehicle and was either pressed against the bank or run over by one of the dual wheels of the truck.

Hearing the boy yell. the driver slrll)l)9(I the vehicle and descend- ing found him on the ground be- tween the front and rear wheels. He took him to Dr. Murchison. Hunter River. and he was later taken to the Prince Edward island Hospital where he died shortly ailcr seven o'clock.

The deceased was the son of Mir. llllfi Mrs. Hcdlcy spence. Hunter lilver.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES

DEATHS 50: per -Insertion

BIRTHS DRAKE-At the P.E.l. Hospital. July 13. 1951. to Mr. and Mrr. Pnrley Drake. Vernon. rl son,

(::ii-,v Francis, 9 lbs.. 3 oz. DEATHS

NPENCE-At the Prince. Edward island Hospital. Tuesday. July 17. 1951. John Richard Spence. Iilzcd 14 years, son of Mr. and -'llI's. Hcrlley Spence. Hunter lliv:-r, The funeral will tell": lilacs today. Thursday. at 2.00 ttm. from the United Church. Hunter River. Burial in Hunter River Cemetery.

NICHOLSON -- Al the Prince (Guilty Hospital on Wednesday. July 18th Daniel Wllllrm Nichol- son. of Snrletown, in his 70th iear. Forwarded from the Bow- ilcss Funeral Home to his late rcsidence on Thursday roon from Where the funeral will be held -in Friday. -'ul,v 20th at .100 P.M. Interment Searletown cemetery.

ll.0. Maolean

UNDIITAKIB

nuatun cliul-mun. all

North :WlltIhIro FIONI MO

0EllTRAL 0llAR0lAll

This autumn is reserved In news of local Interest. but advertising of I lawn nature may be It We cents a word. cute . able In advance. a) F" m..M.j....ML:..:

CRASWELL rer setter Photo- graphs.

SUNDAY HOURS - Wor(hy'I Dru: Store 12 to 1 p.m. for July and August.

WINS QUILT .- The autograph quilt lotteried by Auburn W. 1.. was won by Mrs. Edwin Callaghan.

MRS. IIOHNSTONKS LADIEB” WEAR. Special Sale-Suits. Coats. Dresses.

CALL AT Burke Electric Ltd. on Great George SLTKEL and see our new General Electric Refri- gerators.

PREPAIIATOIW SERVICES - Hunter River Thursday 8 p.m. and I-Ialrtsville Friday 8 p.m. Stanley D. Self, Student Minister.

MARSHFIELD - Dunslalfnage United Church turkey nuppcr lo- nlght; on church grounds. If no. line. Friday.

ST. JOHN' CHURCH. Bcllas'. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will he observed on Sun- day. July 22 at 11.00 o'clock: evening service at 1,30 pym, Preparatory service wltl he con- ducted on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Interim Moderator.

our POPLICE COURT - At the Stipendlary Magisv.-ate'g cm...-L yesterday. three men charged with

beiniz drunk and incapable ap- peared. one was scnteilccd to ')C Gays. one sentenced to 10 days

and one fined 55 and costs or five days. A man charged with com- mon assault was fined 320 and costs or 3) days, Three men charged with illegal consumption of intoxicants were each fined 5:. and costs or five days,

SPOKE IN WASHINGTON - Dr- A. J. Murchison,.superintend-

ent of Falconwood Hospital. was guest speaker at a banquet for lllf: staff of the Western State Hos- pital at Fort steilaccom, Washing- ton. on July 11. Dr. Murchison, who has leave of absence for one year to visit institutions on the West Coast, spoke on the advance- ment made in- the assistance or mental cases. Mrs. Murchison anu son Peter accompanied the doctor to Washington from their tempor- Ery home in New Westminster, 3

Personals Mr. F. R. Sayer. C.iV.R. public ielatlons officer. Moncton. is ;r

the city on business connected with the railway and tourist business.

Miss Gail Decosie. Charlotte- town is spending the wccir in Summerslde the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Higgins.

- lleosTilil.'E'

Continued from page 1

signed to locate shifting enemy positions while the preliminary.

talks were going on in Kaesonz.

Wednesday's meeting resulted in United Nations acceptance of two points presented by the Com- munist ll:-lcgation.

This resulted in "some addition- al progress . . . toward formation of a mutually-acceptable agendi. on which to base detailed discuss- ions" the Allied communique an- nounced. It continued:

"Nevertheless, at least one mail- or issue remained uilsclvcd when the conference recessed for the day. Agreement on this key point is essential to the successful com- pletion of the first phase of the iic-zotiation."

The issue was not explained.

It was generally agvreed. how- ever, that the main point of dif- ference wns the old Red demand for the withdrawal of all foreign troops before peace could come to Korea.

The United Nations delegation. headed by vice-Admiral C. Turner Joy. has indicated it would not be able to discuss the -ssue. It was considered a political question and therefore out of Joyls jurisdiction.

This is what some sources said might. happen if discussions hoc- gcd down over the withdrawal is- sue:

Each side. may agree to a "illn- itcd" withdrawal of forces now in Korea. For example. if the II. N withdrew 10.000 soldieis. so would the Communists.

No one was willing to hazard a guess as to just how the Com- lnunlsis would view such a pmpoe'- ll

If the l'. N. agenda items are accepted, future talks also will in- clude the creation of pi buffer zone on present lines in North Korea and freedom of movement lzenlnd opposing lines for neutral ob- 5ETV'El'S.

Besides the demand for wilti- cirawal of foreign troops. the Rcrl: have expressed their drsirc to dis- cuss the exchange of prisoners. a cease-fire and a buffer zone run- nib; 14 miles wide along the 38111 parallel.

FORMER P. E. I.

Continued from page i in: his wife to see her native Prov- ince.

Others wile arrived on the train last night. with their dutinatlons in brackets. included:

Mrs. Percy 1'. Allen, Vancouver. BC. (Charlottetown): Miss Doria Boyce. Regina, (Charlottetown): Oliver Bell, Ddpp. Alta, (xeruing. tan): 3. Crabbe. lladworth. Beak, (Milton). Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Crabbe. Winnipeg. (Charlottetown): Min Vera Cochrane. Noepawa. Men. (Charlottetown); Mr-I. lvs Crosby, Winnipeg, (ledeque): Mrs. ILA. Chisholm, Beverley. Alta., (Ieluque): Ralph Duggan. Alberta leach. Alta. (xeminstorlr

ssa uni. Liongi rogl, chin;-r.

.,........ . . .. 1

Impressed By Visit To llewfounlllanil

Mr. W. E. Agnew. provincial Di- rector of,'ri'ade,' recently returned from Newfoundland where he was looking into business possiblctles, has commented very warmly on the reception he received there.

He stated island shippers have no need to fear as to the quality of their merchandise. but that com- petition is becoming keener. "is- land butter and cheese are the best procurable," he said.

Business opportunities are ex- celleni. in Canada's nerxcst. Prov- ince, and new industries are springing up rapidly. Mr. Agnew noticed a new cement manufactur- ing plant and new lanneries, and in the mills at Belle Isle he found that ordinary labour was much higher paid than in this Province.

In the paper mills a laborer received from 31.10 to 51.25 pa: hour in Newfoundland.

Commenting onvthe friendly busi- ness -relations existing between the two Provinces, Mr. Agnew stated an agreement had been reached whereby P. E. Island shippers will refrain from exporting potatoes to Newfoundland until that Provin- ccts own crop has been disposed of.

Taking 0.0. Training At 0rdnanc.e School

A number of St. Dunstan's Col- lege students have commenced their training at the Canadian

Army's Royal Corps Scllool. qualifying for

Canadian Ordnance Montreal. They are commissions under the Canadian 0fficers' Training Corps scheme which gives them three summers of intensive pra:- iical training at various military schools across the country. The ordnance officer are stud,v'ing the principles 'if supply of military forces both during peace and lvnr.. Included in their training is practical work on mobile lauudries and shower baths. Their studies con- tinue until Sepl. 1. Among the men are the following Officer cadets? T. E. Flynn, G. E. Fran- cis. M. J. Martin.

Immigration Officials Here

A team of seven Canadian Im- migration officials paid a brief visit to the Island )'eSiCl'dB,V. making their stopover as part of a Dominion-lvidc tour.

The officials are training service in Europe-, where they will be employed selecting all types of labor in fill Canada's continuing need of workers".

The counl.i'y-wide tour is int: made so that the men can familiarize themselves. at first hand with the labor require- ments of each province.

They were informed lvlllic herc that the great need in this Pro- vince is fnc good farm labor.

During the afternoon they visit.-

cadets

for

be-

ad the farm of Premier J. Wal- ter Jones where they were shown around by the Premier's son, Mr. B. B. Jones. Of Veterans

ROME, July 18 -(AP) - S n- ator Brien McMahon (Dem-C iin)

proposed tonight an exchange of visits by Allied and Russian war vetcraris as I means to promote peace.

McMahon noted in a speecli pre- pared for the international feder- ation of war velcrails organizations that Russia. had left unanswer.-c. an invitation for its war veterans to attend the conference.

lie said it was ”smail wonder that. Stalin dared not expose tiles? veterans to contact with frcemen."

The conference is attended by representatives from 18 countries in North America. Europe and Asia. Canadian observers 'll'C Judge Frank McDonagh of To?- onto. reprcsentinrz (he Canalzian Pcnsioncrs' Association. and Maj. A. J. Wlcltens of Moose Jaw. Sask. of the army. new and air force veterans.

(Emerald Jet); Mrs, Jmnos Griffiths. Grenfell. Sask.. (Victoria); Mrs. RC. Hal'- ris. Lloydminster. Alta.. (Summer- sidi-); Mrs. S.C. I-Iellekson, Edison, Alt-a.. (Kensington): Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Higgins. Edmonton (Ch'- town); Miss Amy E. Lord and Miss Lottie F. Lord. Edmonton. (Char- lottetown); Miss Ethel MacDon- ald. Calgary. (Charlottetown): M.'. and Mrs. Martin MacGougan. West- minster. (Charlottetown): C. L. McKay alld H.W. McKay. Don- rllda, Alta, (Kcilsington): Mr. and Mrs, D. Macintosh, Cherrill, Alta., (Charlottetown): , W.W. MacLeod. Athabasca. Alta.. (Charlottetown): Mrs. Marnie Prof- iti. Edison. Alta. (Kenslnglon): Mrs. Ida. M. Robblee. Calgary. (Charlottetown). R.G. Rogers. Perrylale, Alta. (Coleman); Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bpeer. Ca'.',a-.-y. (Charlottetown); Mrs. W. Hudson Scott, Edmonton. (Charlottetown);

Mrs. Fred Walshaw, Cl-enfell. Basic. (Charlottetown). Miss Mae wall and Mrs. Ruth Wall. Atha- basca, Alta.. (Coleman). and Miss Alma Zawalyk. Edmonton. (Ken- sington).

Entertainment en route was

provided in two specially equipped cars which included a piano and motion picture projector. The children were taken care of with picture books. puszlul and toys. Bridge and bingo were among the more popular , as for the old- er usengerl.

Those who are returning on the some train will leave this Prov- rtnce on August 10th.. giving them I little over three weeks to renew

Mr. old sequel iunces in this Prov- incl.

l'HE G UARDIAN.

- Alberta Oil Importance

LONDON. July 13 -(CP)- The Daily Mail today hails Alberta the "oil Klondike" of the comma - wealth. with unlimited reserves to! meet future needs of the weslernl world. i

The province, the paper says in; an article from a staff correspond- ent who toured the fields. ulti- mately will be capable of making good any loss of supplies arising from the Iranian crisis.

Alberta. he says, would like to see Britain get her full share of the riches from the Prairies, and would welcome greater investment of British capital in future pro- grams of development.

"It is a pit; some of (ho Per- sians are not with me here in Al- berta," the correspondent writes. ”Perhap.s if they were they would realize that one day they may have to peddle their oil for pennies. because this is where most of the Commonwealth's and western world's oil is going to come from."

The rise of Alberta to this status cannot be realized immediately. he adds but its vast resources give promise of it within a decade.

Referring to Edmonton as pos- sibly (he fastest-growing city in the world and a bustling community "floating on fathoms-deep oil," the writer said he was asked:

"Why isn't there more British capital here? Why havenit the British in the old country realized whats happening in Alberta? The Americans have--they are here in force."

Silmultaneously, reports were published here that British inter- csts are contemplating heavy in- vestmcnts in Alberta to offset los- ses expected in Iran.

spokesmen for the major oil in- terests in London declined to con- flrm that such a move is under consideration. It. could not be done. they said, without the Ti'easlii'y's consent to a heavy transfer of dol- lars.

Britain To 3;; B. C. Salnlon

VANCOUVER. Jilly 18 - (CF) -Sale of almost half of British Columbia's 1951 estimated salmon pack was asslimd today with the London announcement that Bri- tain will buy 06.000000 worth.

The deal was concluded today with British Food Ministry and representatives of Salmon Can- ners' Operating Committee of Vancouver. '

Last year B. C. expnried 930.. 000 cases CI.L'flllllN'l salnion to 40 countries. of which 427.000 went to Britain. '

Results Rural School Sports

.'i() yarrl dash -- Girls it years and under -- I. Vera Fall; 2. Dawn Currie; 3. Vickie McNevin; Boys-- six years and under-1. Wnyne Sch- eyler, 2. Barry Fagcy. 3. Donnie Roper: girls (3-8 years-I. Judith MacDonald, 2. Marjorie Baldcrsori; Ii. Janet MacDonald: Boys 6-8 yrs- l. Blair Kelly, 2. David Rowe, 3. Jimmie Falle; Girls 8-10 ycars-i. Marlyn MacDonald. 2. Shirley B915. nor. 3. Marlyn White: Boys 8-10 years - 1. Ralph Beaten, 2. David Storey, 3. Don McAusland: Girls i0-12 years -- 1. Helen Power. :5. Winnlfred McPherson. 3. Genev- ieve O'Hanlcy; Boys 10-12 - l. Blair MacDonald. 2. Ralph Bea- ten. 3. Gerry Burgoyne; Girls 13 and over - 1. Barbara Whitlock. 2. Barbara Warn, 3. Shirley Lad- ncr; Boys 13 and over -- 1. Bren- ton Partridge, 2. Blair MacDonald. 3. Wendell MacLcan.

Jockcy race - Girls - l. shir- lcy Ladiicr. 2, Barbara Wran. 3. Ada Sherren; Boys - 1. Brenton Partridge. 2. Blair Macdonald. 3. Gerry Burgoym-.

Blindfold Race -- girls - l. Bar. bara Wran, E Patsy M.acGulgan. .l. Genevieve O'Hanlc,v: boys 1. Gerry Burgoyne. 2. Blair MacDon- ald. 3. Ralph Beaton. '

Wheelbarrow Racc-girls l. Bnlibam. Wran. 2. Helen Cook; boys -I, Brenton Partridge. 2. Gerald Acorn. 3. Ralph Boaton.

Obstacle race in potato sacks --

Glrls - 1. Marilyn McDonald. 2. Balibara Wllitiock. 3. Helen Pow- er; boys - l. Brcntai'i Par ridge. 2.

Gerry Burgoyne. .1. Ralph Benton.

Three-legged race - girls - l. Hclcll Cook. 2. Barbara Wllltlock: Winnlfred McPherson; boys - l. Harold Rodd. 2. Brenton Partridge. 3. Gerry Burgoyne; Tug-O-War - girls and boys - girls won.

Peanut. throw C girls and boys. 9 years and under - 1. Ralph Bea- ten. 2. Shirley Boisner and Doiinn MacLean, 3. Harry scntner; over 9 - l. Thelma Mac!-Iaydcii and Patsy Mcclregor. 2. Billy MacDon- ald, 3. Helen Cook and Gerry Bur- goyne.

ilui:?EiI'?r”A'kli.3cb6m Ethiopia in liot.hc:lstci'n Africa has an area of 350.000 square miles

CHARLOTTETOWN

Taking On In London

3-ilIe?cll?r?TiliiT

Refresher Course

FREDERICTON, July 18 -- A group of six high school Latin teachers from New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island have gath- cred at the University of New Brunswick for a two-week refresh- er course in their subject. The course is being given by Prof R.E.- D. Cattley. head of the University of New Bi-unslvick classics depart- ment. under the sponsorship of the Department of Education. and will conclude Jilly 28.

It is designed to help ill the in- troduction into New Brunswick schools of new texts in Latin. In addition to those registered for the course more than a dozen teachers who are attending the relzular U. N. B. Teachers' College Summer School in session here. are sitting in on the refresher lectures when their time tables permit.

Those registered are: Sister Cor- coran, Chatham; H.J. Cummings. Bath: Sister St. Eileen, Tignisll. P.E.I., Sister st. Gertrude, New- castle; Mlss Helena Carten. Fred- ericton, and Miss M. Lingley. Saint John.

Lectures are held each day from 10 a..m. till noon and again from 2 to 4 p. m. During thhe first weclt of introduction the work of Grade 10 will be considered, based on the newly approved text ”Llving Latin" by Taylor and Prentice.

The second week will treat Grade l and deal ill part with "A Latin reader for high schools" by Glilssey and Bennett.

One of the features of the two- lvcek period will be the holding at the University of the annual meet- ing of the Classical Association of tlic Maritimcs this weekend. Re- ireslier course students will sit in on the association meetings and take part in the proceedings

PrairleISalllIsA On Their Way

MONTREAL. July it! --(CP) Four Prairie sailors and their lr-acicr arrivcd. today--liy tl'-ah). They'll put. their ll0llit'-mall? littlc craft on an ocean lin-r

The sailors are from Lac La zsiciie. Alta.. and they nope, '0 M"

the English Channel, and viszi Paris.

The leader is Rev Joseph E. Afcclranc. 49. ('0mm'lll(lPr of tlic

1-Zxeicr Sea Cadet Corps at Lac l.;'l Lichc. With him are cadets Jars: wolstcnholme. 17; Hamid Klein. :6; Will Woyclluk. lo. and RR."- mnnd Lebcuf. J5.

Thcy leave Friday aboard tliv liner Empress of Clliarla and reach Liverpool July 2'." with their i-..nioi'-driven vcsscl. g

There the Excier II will sci MP first fccl of sea watt.-. Thc izij-W17 v'lll sail to Manche.-tier. Birmln:- ham and finally dowii ihc Gl'.'lI'CI Canal to the Tlianlcs Estuary zlirri Lonclon. From then; (racy will sat. in Dover and then make inczr channel attempt.

Another Paper Increases Rates

SHERBROOKE. Que. July 13-- (CP) The Shcrbrooke Daily Record today advised its mail subscriber's that. rates will be in- crcased fronl 58 to S9 :1 .V9fU' WW-"ll prcscnt subscriptions expire. The recent. increase in postage rates -in the case of the Record ails proximately 01.20 A .VE8l' ll.” slibsci-ibcr -- was citcri as the reason for the lliglicr raics. Cni- rier and single-paper rates rc- main unchanged.

truce-horutiriox

Latest. estimates of the 35 prov- inces of China including Man- ('Ilul'ia in 1950-31 cnvc a win! population of 466,500,000.

OHESTERNU

Cleans Perfectly Clicslcrficlds - (lllairs Sofas - Studios - Rugs

OWEN'S

NIIA-CLEAN cums ure new

Suits - Ties - Coats - Skirts Spcedily Removes

BALL PEN INK STAINS PERSPIRATION or GUM SEE DEAIONSTRATION

AT

ATKIllS0lllS or ll0LMAll'S

with an estimated population of nearly 12,000,000.

TNT

Specializing in

ll. 0. BOHAKER

SUN LIFE OF CANADA