.,..

t

'iLjMr8.' Tierney, Rev. F. N. Young Officiating at the ceremony.. The lwedding music was played by M”, K.S. Rogers and Mr. William Rog. ers. Lilies and standards of snap-

--had a sweetheart neckline.

,........ -.,..-...

AUGUST 8. 1950

one cuannum. cnanwrrerown

,..;Two Injured In

frail From car

Miss sue Dow of Charlottetown '0 was flown to Victoria General

- '-iospital, Halifax, yesterday even. rig for treatment of a head in- -lury received when she fell from ya moving car on the St. Peter's

highway about four miles east of ' Charlottetown earlier in the after.

noon.

.1 Four-year-old. Roger Ghis. son "of Mr. and Mrs. Atailah Ghiz of this city was taken to the Prince j-Edward Island Hospital when he fell out of the same car. He was reported to be resting comfortably last night. '

Roger first fell out the door and Miss Dow. a first cousin of the lit- tle boy Bllemlited to catch him.

M158 DOW. about 20 years old. was flown to Halifax by Capt. "Carl Burke of M.C.A. in a forty-

”;five minute flight. Halifax hospital

authorities reported she was rest- ing comfortably. , - Miss Dow is a neice of Mr. Atal-

lah Ghiz and arrived in this coun- ., try from overseas about four ' months ago.

Tierney-Campbell Wedding i,

At the Kink of Se vterday morning at the marriage cook Eleanor Campbell. 'of. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Campbell with Mr. Leith Francis Tierney, W" 01 Mllor D. F. Tierney and

int. James yep. eleven o'clock place of Gladys Only daughter

' drawn .and sweetpcas were ar. ranged in the church.

K 'The bride was given in mar. ;-T1188 by her father and attended :b-V Ml” Mil'lf.H00Der as brides-

” sirl. The roomsm

--Millard Colesg and mew” Mr. -Lieutenant Commander Wilfred N. Inman and Mr. George W. Camp. .-.bell. '

A gown of ivory satin with re- iiial train was worn by the bride. sand her full-length embroidered -veil was held by a headdress of tiny white ostrich plumes. The

-1"-Tnendant Miss Campbell wore was

aggift to her mother on her wed- ding day, and her bouquet was a

”"cascade of white roses.

p The bridesmaid's gown wu or 0- ice-blue satin. ending in a slight : train. and the bodice of her dress Her ;:13natching headdress was trimmed . with toning feathers and she car- , ,ried e bouquet of American Beauty ; roses. The flower girl wore a full- . length rose satin frock with rui- fled yoke, and matching flower hesddreal and lace mitts. She car- ried s nosegay of . ' ds. 3 At the reception which followed -at the Keppoch Beach Hotel, the bride's mother received, wearing 31 dusky rose crepe gown with black accessories and a corsage of ,Talisman roses. while the groom's ""'mother chose a navy blue crepe with pink accessories and rose cor- laage. Following the reception Mr. and I rs. Tierney left on a motor tour of the Marilimes, the bride wear- ing a beige silk dress with rust .,,.,accessorics and a corsage of sweet ' peas. When they return from their honeymoon they will live in Hali- fax. N. 5.

Out of town guests at the wed- ding included Mrs. Clarence Stew- art. Philadelphia. Pa., Mr. A. F.

Tampull. Montague. Mrs. Fred lminniken of Montreal.

..IDs ANGIILIS. Aug. 'I-I.AP)- Paul Margolis. 81-year-old wealthy ,e..real estate man. today asked super-

3 . 1

motor court-for a legal separation from

.1:

his wife of 48 years-but asked also that he be permitted to psy for her support.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: For Insertion

BIRTHS

JUDSON-At Red Grbss Hospital Beardmore. Ontario, on Saturday. July 29th. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. .,-Arthur Judson (nee Freda Gtrvert

.-a daughter. Catherine Joan.

, I)0CllEll.'l'Y'- At the Prin0e Ed- :-ward Island Hospital on Aug. 2nd, i950. to.the late Mr. George Doch- arty and Mrs. Docherty. Pinette. a ion, George Byron.

MAEBIAGEB

..B................m............-e- ilvaconu-Munruv - At the real- dcnce of the officiating clergyman. Rev. Dr. H. C. Rice. 255 Richmond st.. Matthew Kenneth Richard Acorn was unlted- in marriage to , 390l'xina Mary Murphy of Vernon : itlvcr. on August.'lth. 1950.

A nsarns

Ylio--At so Greenfield Avenue. on Sunday. August 6. Herbert W. Yeo in his 61st. year. Funeral from the Baptist Church toasy (THO!-

.o-rday). aervlcs star-ting.at I olclock. Easting at the MacLean Fllilttfll

ome. . . ,

li.lt. unclean ' IIIIAIMII .”.'.-."'...”""- ........--..

.maid and Barbara Henry as flow-'

A thrivins Prince Edward is- land with a population of 150,000 in 1080 was depicted by Premier J. Walter Jones yesterday after. noon as he urged the members attending the Junior Farmers an- nual Field Day at the Experiment- al Farm. Upton. "to study the pos- sibllities this Province has to of- for and develop as nature intend- ed it to be one of be best places in the world to live in.”

"This Province has a tremendl ous future," he continued. "and I hope you future farmers appreci- ate the opportunities it has to offer. For those who do not want to farm there will be agricultural jobs."

He noted however that there was not as much hope and confid- ence among the young people as the older generation would like to see. He urged the members to receive as much education as pos- sible either in High School and University or in the Vocational School.

He outlined numerous induce- ments for education along agri- cultural lines. Among them were: Work in Farm Credit Service; Farm Co-op Services; farm auc- tloneering; forestry; farm machin- ery. fertilizer. florist. fruit and nursery businesses; livestock and poultry: dairy products; market- .ing milk; seed business and teach- ing.

Premier Jones was guest speak- er at the opening of the Field Day. Kim. C. C. Baker, Minister of Ag- riculture officially opened the an- nual affair. held yesterday for the third time.

And a gala iield day it was. with a crowd of well over 600 youths present. all participating in the various judging and athletic ev- ents. The rcgistration book even contained one name from Texas and several from Boston. U. S. A.

All the other land tillersxpresent did not include members of the Junior Farmers organization. There were many over the 31 year age lim- it of the organization and they made the most of the afternoon's activit- ies.

Keen Competition

A steady roar of nine tractor en- gines for an hour and a half 1111' ceding the opening gave evidence of high interest in the tractor driving competition. And it was well found- ed evidence for the competitionl lasted over three hours and late last night the judges had not de- cided the winners. .

Boys and girls of all ages entered the contest. Among the contestants was eight year old Pius Mullaly of Pennington. who wheeled the trail- er around with the best of them.

Mr. Baker in the official opening noted with regret that most of the horses. except the racing animals. were being sold out of the province or destroyed. He stated that the girls sewing clubs were a very live

the work of Misses Robina, Boswell and assistants.

President of the organization, Mr.

William Cairns. Freetown presided over the activities. Others who spoke at the opening were Messrs. :3. Frank Tlnnoy and Gerge Ayers of the mcperlmental Form. Mr. David Boswell of Victoria proved he knew good Ayrshires -when he saw them by winning first prize in the Ayrshire judging con- test. Second Prize was won by Scott MacArthur. Suffolk and third prize by Alban Wood. Parmington. Parker Jewell of Cornwall came, to the fore in the poultry judging game to take first prize over Mer- lin Mncbonsld of Mcrcll who was placed second. Two other Morell boys. Robert Wcbstemand Joe steel tied for third place.

, Display of Sewing

An excellent. display of sewins

work was provided by many slrls, in the central section of the prov-' lnce. They held their district ach- ievement day in conjunction with the field day and all of the girls clubs entered tine pieces of work. Brackley won the sports events totalling up 108 points in the var- ious , . Cherry Valley walloped Lot 16 in a softball game and Tracadie behind the pitching of the veteran Lloyd Maccslluni downed Eastern All-stars. . The ideal weather conditions helped to make the refreshment and amusement booths centres of attraction. Rounding out the act- ivities of the day was a. mammoth dance at North River Rink last night.

All present complimented organ- iners, Morris Deacon, David Pea- cock, Elmer Mclsaac. Hush MIC- Lean and others for their magnif- icent preparatlons for the Field Day.

sporting Events

Following are the first place winners of the sports event.e:--

100 yard dash, men over id: 1. Albert Macllachern, Fort Augus- tus. . 75 yard dash. girls 12 and. over: 1. Gail Prowsc. Brackley.

Sack Race. boys under 10: 1. Alfred Mugridge.

"Sack Race. boys over is: l. Joa- eph Steele. Morell.

Three-legged Race. Blrlli 1- 33' len and Marion Woolridle..C0Ve'

head. 75 yard daeh. sirls. 13-16: 1- Mergery Pickard. Exberlmenldl

Station. -

75 yard dash. lI&S 0Ve1' W 1- Irene Macinnis. Cherry Ville!-

no yard daah.- men: 1. M50” ffacliachern. Fort Augustus.

75 yard dash. boys under 10: ,1. James Smith.

Race. boys and girls under sev- en: l. Bernice Newsomo. Buckle!-

440 yard daeh. boys: I. Alllltri Maolachem. Fort Augustus.

I.OS.ANGEl.!iS.. Aug. -:-um,- Wiiilam llsnslem today became the sixth brother in his family to solo- brats a both wedding snniverssry.

RM

Ilonslem end his wtfe.1tmma,

Junior Farmers Hold Successful Field Day

leaving Friday

factor in the province and praised

For MexicoClty

Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Presby and Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Campbell, Oil-5'. leave Friday by automobile for Mexico City where they will nt- tcnd the Y's Men's International Convention being held there Aug- ust 23 to 28.

Mr Preaby. who is y.esideni'. of the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club. and Mr. Campbell, who is a well known member of the club. will be official delegates from this city. is is expected that over 800 delegates from all over the globe will con- verge on Mexico City for the week- long conference.

The Charlottetown delegates ex- pact to be away same five weeks and in that time cover some ten thousand miles. On the trip down they will join s motor csvalcade at MacAllen, Texas, on August mat for the remainder of the trip to the site of the convention.

Enroute home they hope to visit such United States cities as In- dianapolis. Chicago, Pittsburg, New York, Boston as well as oth- er well known communities in the southern states. They will .1-. rive home the latter part of Sep- tember.

GREGG STEPS

Continued from page 1

. Mr. Gregg was succeeded in voter. ans affairs by Hon. Hugues Ln. Dolnte. Solictor-General. Justice Minister Garson adds. Mr. La-I pinte's job to his present portfolio.

Mr. Gregg. who sits for the New Brunswick constituency of York- Sunbury. enters into his third port- folio in taking over the Labor min- istry. He was Fisheries Minister briefly before going to Veterans Affairs.

in announcing today's shifts, Prime Minister St. Laurent indic- ated more will come later by saying there will be no more changes "in the immediate future.”

Observers believe forthcoming appointments will depend largely on war developments and that to- day's adjustment was dictated by the likelihood of government ac. tion in the rail impasse.

While the new Minister is plunged cold into that situation without the background in labor affairs enjoyed by his ,..edoces , Mr. St. Laurent note'd today that he will have at his disposal tho

of an experienced and wise staff including Arthur MacNam- a.ra, Deputy Minister.

Wide Experlencx

The new minister, in native of Mountain Dale. N. B., has had wide administrative experience in both military and civilian life.

Between 1934 and I939. he was Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Commons. Which involves direction of the internal affairs of the Par- liament buildings and control of 'a large staff.

In the Second World War. he commanded the west Nova scotla Regiment overseas for s time and later was commandant of s rein- forccment depot in England and of the army officers' training cen- tre at Brockvllle. Ont. He ended the war as a Brigadier. "

when Prime Minister Mackenzie King sought it New Brunswick minister in 1947 to replace.tho late Frank Bridges as FisherieslMinis- ter. he chose Mr. Gregg. then Pres- ident of the University of New Brunswick at Fredericton. Mr. Gregg was first elected to the Commons Oct. 20, 1947. He became Veterans Minister Jan. 20. 1948.

In recent months, the work of that department has beenta-perlng off with the absorption of veterans of the second World war into civ- ilian life and the- completion of training programs for their rehsb- llitntion.

Speculation as to the choice of Mr. Gregg for the exacting and often turbulent labor portfolio sug- gests that one major ground may be the possibility of new manpower controls in the event of a general war. -

Under the present set-up. the Labor Department would handle military call-ups and allocation of labor in industry. Any ' ,y direction of manpower, it is sug- gested. would be made the more acceptable through the fact it stemmed from a veteran of two wars, and a V.C. at that, partic- ularly in view of the large per- centage of veterans in the labor force.

Says tlortliWreans Use Greeliroops

By WILLIAM SHINN

U.S. 8TH ARMY HEADQUART- ERS IN KOREA. Aug. 7-fAP)- Lim Kwang Won. a war prisoner. said today the North Korean lat Division crossed the Naktong Riv- er near Hamchang and went -into action with 6.000 green troops and 3.000 veterans.

The 20-year-old said:

Most of the 6.000 new soldiers were picked up in the Seoul area of the South Korean Republic. He was impressed into the Red Army five days after the fall of Seoul. the Red-captured capital. About 5,000 others in his division were forced into the Communist army.

The lat Division. which suffered heavy casualties in early fighting. had only three pieces of artillery and one jeep. Lim said it had one light machine-gun to a squad.

Lim's platoon and squad leaders were killed Saturday in battle with South Korean forces. He and others in his outdt did not know how to fight. His hid until

This column b reserved for news of local interest. but Idvertldssg of a news; nature may bu inserted at Ive-oente a word. sum, My. able in advance.

. ' - i The new Public Henlth Contra , Loows 1-" PhM'0'"7h" inow nearing completion in Char- mp lnwm Wm in um” "um lottetown will have accommods-

th. Polycunb mm Ann" um ,tiona for many laboratories and of-

fices at present housed in the nl'.mGEnA.l.ou;' Rm". Mop Provincial sanatorium. and with tors and Washer repairs. storey

-tho transferlng of these will pro Emma vide space at the Sanstorium for ' between thirty and forty more

beds. i The Health Centre is sdjoinlng the present building on Prince Street. through which entrance is made to the new structure. The building runs bsck fromlthe pre- sent centre for one hundred feet. with an L-shaped wing stretchtns north towards Fitzroy. There will also be sn entrance from Fitzroy Street. and a paved parking area will be available there.

A brick veneer building, the three floors have a floor space of approximately 13.800 square feet. Large windows have been used throughout giyzlailig the maximum light possible. layout of the la- borstories and offices has been canfully planned to eliminate un- necessary steps and allow for thr maximum of efficiency.

Under one Roof

One of the outstanding feature of the newiflealth Centre is the fact that Agricultural La.bs.. Pub- lic Health Services and Vital statis- tics will all be housed under the one roof. In the post much of this work has been done at the hovlncial sanatorlum, in rather small quarters, while some has been done in the present Healtn Centre. Combining them all in the new centre will save space. time. and allow for a smaller staff. Laboratories at the sanaturium ore at present making tests every month of milk from the crean-cries in the Province, as well as test- ing drinking water at periodical intervals. Tests of this type, and work in the Agricultural Labs. there. have shown an increase of over six hundred per cent in the past eighteen months. operating from the new Centre will faczlltaie this work tremendously, and pro- vide much needed space for the technicians while tests are being ma e.

CAMPFIIE WOISIIIP and -song service at Wilbert Stavert's shore. North Bedeque. Rev. Willard Pick- etts. speaker. Sale of ice-cream following service.

CITY POLICE COURT - At. 019 Stlpendtary Magistrate's Court yesterday., a man charged with Speeding was fined tlonnd costs or so dsys. Two drunk and incep- ables, one man and one women an- poared. One was fined no and costs and 20 days and the other 85 and costs or 10 days.

Personals

Dr. W. Ernest Parker of Tor- onto. arrlved on a week's visit to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Parker, City.

Mr. Edgar A. Oollard. assistant editor of the 1 (jgzetts 1;: at present sguest oftho Charlotte- town Hotel. He is accompanied by Mrs. Collard, and is scheduled to leave the Province tomorrow.

Probe Leaflets

(By The Canadian Press)

QUEBEC. Aug. 7-Thousands of mimeographed leaflets entitled ”No Canadians 'in Korea" were show- ered late today from rooftops on downtown crowds at Jacques Car- tier Square here.

Deputy Police Chief Aime Gull- lemette said the leaflets, signed "The Quebec Committee of thel Labor Progressive Party," were tossed by persons who apparently climbed to rooftops of tall bulld- lngs by means of fire-escape lad-

ders. An investigation is under , Way. Entering the new building from ithe present Centre one walks along

Girl "Guides i'3:.:::".?.:2.;” :.':ar:: i.”.?J.l.21i2. Complete Water Safety Tests

The Girl Guides at the North Riustioo Camp completed their Swimming and Water Safety tests yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Harry Cudmore questioned the girls on their knowledge of Wat.- er safety and evaluated their abil- ity to perform artificial respiration Mr. Patrick Gauthier conducted the water teats.

Four of the Guides passed additional requirements mcesaary for the Guide Swimmerls Badge. This badge requires that candidates swim in ordinary camp clothing and also that they do a surface dive and retrieve an object from the bottom in 5 feet of water.

Mr. Joe Coffin Red Cross 8. W. S. Instructor instructed this group each day since the camp opened.

The following Guides received

Red Cross certificates, pins and crests: Junior-Janet Reardon, Iris Friz- ziell, Deborah Oonnolley, Betty Fos- ter. Barbara Jenkins, Janet Peters. Joyce MacKie.

I...ermediat.o - Elisabeth Mac- Lean, Gertrude Fall.

Senior-Phylis Doyle. Helen Mar- to McCormick. ' Guide Swimmer's Badge - Mable Saunders, Helen Marie McCormick, Gertrude Fall. Elisabeth Macbean.

Veteran Boxer Dies In England

KINGSTON HILL. England. Aug. 7--(AP)-Jack Mecklns. who claim- ed to have had 1,700 fights. start- ing in the bare-knuckle days. died today. He was 69.

A heavyweight. he is said to he the first man t6 knock out the French champion. Charles Chab- rler. He lost a 10-round decision to Georges Cerpentler in 1911.

Delegates Arrive For I.0.0.F. Convention

TRURO, N. S., Aug. 'i--(CP)- Delegates started arriving here to- day for the 92nd annual Grand Lodge sessions of the I.0.0.F. At the conclusion of the first day's registration more than 500 Oddfel- lows and Rebekah: from all parts of the four Maritime Provinces as well as Grand Lodge officers from other points in Canada and the United States had registered.

As the delegates to the Re- bekah Assembly arrived today they were served tca. by the Past Noble Grands Club of Rebekah Lodge of Truro.

Halifax flying Boat Damaged

I-IALIIFAX, Aug. 7 - (OP) .. A flying boat from No. 1&3 Rescue Unit at Greenwood. N.S. was damaged at Weather Station Alert. 600 miles from the North Pole. while attempting to take off with the bodies of nine men who died in the crash of in Lancaster bomtber Monday.

The E.C.A.F. Search and Rescue centre here reported that no one was injured in the accident

The Canso flying boat was dam- aged when it- struck submerged ice. Extent of the damage is not known.

An ice-breaker is en route in Thule. on the northwest "coast: of Greenland, to pick up the crew of the Cause and the bodies of the Lancaster crash victims.

LONDON. Aug. 3 -- (AP) - The work of the Salvation Army in Czechoslovakia is at a standstill and at least two officers of the or- ganization have been imprisoned, Gen. Albert Orsborn. the Army's international chief, said today.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

the

Diamond .

emue:v--n--- New Public Health Centre ; Provides Modem Facilities