Commonwealth EB-rigacie For Defence Q Of Malaya

LA LUMPUB. Ilallys (AP) rh'e(Ug:l'ernHl0DI of the leduated tialay states announced Wednes- W 3 Commonwealth 5118140 0' MP5 for the defence af loath- mi Asia will be formed h Ma-

Illlulwill be made up of a' battalion .,( Australian troops due here in 5gpl('mI)CI' and two other bat-

Revisiis United Kingdom On Nuffielcl Scholarship"

tiixccrpts from letters received Mm Flying Officer Archie J. Iohnstone. of Burlington. P. E. I.. mw travelling in the United King- ioni on s Nuffleld agricultural irholarshlp; continued from a pre- iinus lssuel.

FROM REX PATEl'l.SON'S, Bas- liigstoke. HIlJ'lPl-- Enslnnd: The 5.0”... um had plagued us all the way from the Borders 1.0 Cambridge had blown Itself out during the night and was follow- ..1 by clearing weather. still cold, but with flashes of bright sun- IIIIIIE.

In m3ll)' iitions -ountryside. with some snow as 'ar south as London and even to iournemouth on the south coast. up to two inches of snow fall on ionic of the mldland and north- prn counties. Many roads were -oiisidered unsafe and motorists ierr warned to stay off them. )no man who was in Wales that iiszht tells us that he was travel- ing through three inches of snow host of the time.

We saw little of this. but there acre a few flurries between Don- raxter and Cambridge. The rain. houever. drifted across -the fields in huge sheets, making it diffi- cull for driving and branches of trees were wblrledpacross the ro.-iii. In some sections trees th.-iiisclves blocked the highways ht-lore morning. All this on the lllillll of May 17. which is most unusual in Britain. this time of YPFIF

places blizzard con-

one

up were platform guests at the annual meeting of the National Fetieration of Young Farmers' Clubs. which gave us a splendid view of the president's head from be-hinfd. He is the Duke of Nor- '(.II(. E.M..-K.G., P.C.. G.C.V.0., .iho gave I very fine speech to he young farmers gathered in London from all parts of Eng- and and Wales The Scottish group being separate does not meet with them.

in his speech His Grace men- tioned the good work done by the X-iung Farmers groups through- out the nation. and that he had every confidence in them. both as a group and as individuals. "Thls still being a free country." he said. "you are in the fortun- ale position of being either able tn take my advice or disregard it'. His advice was of course that 'Itcy'should carry on the good work that they had, already done so well in and I possible aapand and prepare to do even a better loh in the future.

There were several outstanding ieaturee about the meeting that i think might bementlonad. First there were almost as many girls as (hire were boys. Secondly I was amazed at their ability ss rlfcctive speakers. a training uliich apart front a few groups. is lacking at home. During the day there were many short speeches and sometimes a mild argument. but never at any time fIlfI the meeting get out of band. With few exceptions the speak- .-i.s were able to express them- solves with clarity and convin- lion and in very careful English. Thry themselves give? much of the credit for this training to the Young Far-mers' Clubs.

There were several young peo- nlc present who had been to Am- erica and Canada on uchange Vlsils. arranged between the Young Farmer's Clubs in Great Britain and the Kellogg Founda- tion in the United States. These exchange visits. are open to Prince Edward Island as well an Ontario and the sevaral other provinces. which have taken ad- vantage of them. Miss Tylden. UM Assistant international Sec- "lary has expressed herself ra- thcr forcefully to me on this Subject. it seems that she didn't PVNI get an answer when she wrote to our province and is tak- ins a very dim view of the mat- ter. All who have taken part and

spoke. or to whom we have liken are wildly enthusiastic about the arrangement. hi fact the exchanges were among the ”'"'-'I lollies of conversations. Fred and I were the only Oa- "dlllll resent. but there were

representatives from nearly allof

had descended on the of

tallons now in Malaya.

This is the Commonwealth's first contribution to the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. The brigade will be SEATOI first reserve troops butwillbeusadatflrstin assisting Malaya in the war against Communist tarrorlala. Ending of the Malayan emergency is a priority in SEATO plansf

that they have something incom- man. being in Britain from an- other one of the Domlnions. Iv- erybody was very pleased to date with his or her stay and without exception spoke highly of the hospitality received.

The afternoon session was op

ing this presentation the remain- ing resolutions were dealt with. several of which were turned down. Although some of them were hotly debated. no one for- got to address the chair or made a nuisance of himself and each them was dealt with, with surprising rapidity. Most of the speakers here again were quite fluent and made their point -clearly in a few well chosen sen- tences. with little or a rambling and loss of time. here were plenty of wit in some of their remarks especially re the fol- lowing resolution: "That this, meeting considers that artificial rain-making is not in the best interests of the countryside and therefore requests the Govern-

ment to reconsider its J lslon to experiment therein." After nearly three weeks of almost

continuous rain such a resolution might seem in order. but after some debate and much laughter. the meeting voted it down and gave Science a free hand. It might seem like a ridiculous res- ution. but there seemed to be )plenty to be said for both sides tTwo or three motions dealt with money matters. These would cost ithe members more and met with 'rather violent opposition from some quarters; only one of these was passed. Despite the seeming strength of the organization. the directorate seems to have the some difficulties experienced by other such organizations every- where.

The following rules were laid down and strictly adhered to: Movers-not to exceed five min-

es.

Secondersenot to exceed threei minutes. .

Those speaking to a Resolution ' -not to exceed two minutes.

As a result of the above regu- lations. the meeting was con- ducted in a very orderly fashion and an exceptional amount of business waiii conducted in avery short time.

In the evening we attended the dance. held in Kammersrnlthand found a table reserved for the visitors. our hosts. The Young Farmer's Club members made certain that we had a good time and we were showered with so many addresses and invitations to private homes and farms, that our visit would need to be six years instead of six months. As a matter of fact we have so much lined up already that we can't hope to take it all -in. but we are forced to be selective. not from choice. however. as we haven't met an unfriendly Brit- isher yet and they nearly all have something about which to tell us or something to show Isa. ' which is of interest.

The sky was clear and the sun warm and bright when we got I the Thames River boats that took us to Daganham near the Estu- ary to visit the eighty-three acres of factories belongln- to the,Ford Motor Company: compliments of the Ford Motor Company. in- cluding the two meals on board. The sun continued to shine until we were well out of London and down the river. then a chilly breeze sprang up suddenly as it nearly always does here. the sun disappeared and it began to rain. Leaving the factory in the eve- ning the sun was out again and we had a beautiful voyage back up the Thames. All along the route the skipper pointed out the historic sites over the public ad- dress system. Among them are: Cleopatra's Needle; Festival Hall. one of the best. if not the but in London: Somerset House; Scott's 'The Discovor'y'. used in his ill-fated voyage to the South Pole and now in for refitting and a clean-up job. lslar to be used for the training of sea Scouts; St. Paul's. which took Sir Christopher Wren fifty-five years in build: the Golden Statue of Justice on the Old Bailey; the house when Wren lived when his world-famous buildings were being constructed; London Bridge; the Tower of London, with its entry from the river through 'I'raltor's Gate and Tower Bridge. whose sections ean be raised to t the passage of ships.sacli weighing one thousand

saetiori lauds.

t

.:.A.A.:

(Io be oontinuad)

I you tin in In , and need , in. We. ...."""'-..':.. .. ........'.'s. '.t...' ..:.?m: arlottetowll. .osclrae, in-niari. Police, Cgilla, stow -- ' GlIllll'Ol'P0l..lCl. Q ' Charlottetown. Keep on sdvertbemsnt as there will he no men

can should defence needs demand.

George Younker. and her chll nnd Catherine of Irina. Alberta.

are visiting with friends and neighbo - in North River and vicinity.

non of Churchill were visiting at i!he.home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jewell of North River.

Ernest Warren of North River has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital again.

ened by ,the presentation of a- Winn .1; 3, 1. ti, . w-rd: tor 1954 by the m. an uls. Ivu. .'...i"'i5'ii.." i'.'I...i'."..'.. the Countess of Derby. Follow- green, xinguon,

As a BEATO unit the brigade be moved outside Malays

North River

Mr. Charles Mrs. four

dreo, Milton, Claude. Irene

Younker.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mackin-

All- are sorry to hear that Mr.

Miss Velda Green of Toronto is

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vickersun vpent Sunday afternoon visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Yeo of North River.

The farmers of North River are pleased to have such lovely fine

long. Society says. Australia requires its -eligible ialactorate to vote. Failure to do so. without good reason. brings a fine which amounts

The

Canadian money.

mania

ium

stantiy guarded. The developed a

weather while they are working at the hay.

Phillis Fisher and Audrey '-nider.- spent an enjoyable two

wall and Meadow Bank. and what took their eye. more than anything

farm of Mr. Robert Jewell. dow Bank.

Mrs. Grace Yen and daughter.

Mea-

An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Staf- ford Vlckerson, when a large crowd of friends and neighbours gathered to do honor granddaughter, Doreen Vic who at present is employed

ure is taking up a new job in On-.

overweight.

30 of their

"5 per

Strange But True. 5 U. I. IIIAIOC

More than 100,000 dilfaraat sea shells are known and named. The: range in sin from the microscopic to some weighing more than 000 pounds. By far the majority how- ever. ara less than half an inch National Geographic

The Host wing spread of the California condor is larger than that of any other North American land bird. But sad to relate there are only about 00 left. They inhabit a narrow area in the California mountains. Slow to reproduce and wary. they adapt with difficulty to encroachment. noises a mile away carrlon esters and a man's nearby presence can. keep a pair of these birds from the nest all night.

The richest of the world's uran- ”eposits is in the Southern Belgian Congo. The place is con-

Britlsh Royal Navy has brand new gadget for rescuing persons from the sea. It is a helicopter net. trailed after the ship's anchor. and raised by means of wire scoops.

Francis. the talking mule. of dllllhter. Faye Judson. and Mrs. Hollywood has been put to haul- ing lumber because he's 70 pounds

Okinawa Queen and G. I. Mr. John MacKinnon Mr. Stan-i""'c" decorated w"r'd W" 1' . ' e. I

lay Fisher. Misses Joyce l-isher.i"'"'e' "'ge0':('.n('.VeL:::ed"'l')';'"g Ne all of Boston and Medfort ilass..l5' a','"" WW5" "' '”'"" "' ..(.ek9.-i;:1socin;1ed F'li-"ass news d , an b one inns were own.

homaylng In North mveh Cum Acct-rriimv to rmcrnnrl statistics cent of all else. was the triple caI.ves on the "I9?-ii '0 Amm” "9 "IFIC The Eals have the "Evnsv

nf'

snobs-

dial sass. g dinners. Specializing

toM.50IIl

carrying racks.

Mr. And Mrs.

Street.

Mrs. Barbara Milford MacPherson Mrs.

J 02 Charlottetown.

radio

bulletins November.

foreign trav- working

Tint "Id maxi" ”I'” ggf mv hi-ll" iPODC0l"Il and IIUWCTS.

Mac. are spending a few days inli" Tulle city visiting with friends. :

tario.

in her new task.

too their -.ion of Charlottetown. spent Sun-I , , , . kerson. lay afternoon. July to. visiting am: clinch which I! couldnt break. in the home of Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Twice it struggled to its feet only Charlottetown. and in the near ful- Jewell and family of North River. to be smashed to the ground by

GREENDAU

This sensational price slashing sale is now in full swing and will con- tinue until entire close out stock is sold to the bare walls.

WE ARE FORCED TO RAISE CASH Nothing reserved! Nothing held back! Entire stock re-marked and re-i:ag-

god hundr-

She received presents and a well filled purse and all wish her the best DI luck

The so-called

QEugene Sandow. lovely . but

(W0 a 530 pound

, Francisco

The lion was

-C.T. the strong man.

MANUFACTURER'S cnosn-our

in lain figures-5000 Dresses, 350 Ladies' Sulfa, 500 Ladies' Coats. HI)! of Men's Suits, Topconta. Sport Costs, Pants. Boys' Clothing.

Men's Shirts, Ties, Work Clothes--everythin for the entire family from

head to m4mRmlly reduced for quick in our entire career. DON'T WAIT! 'DON”.l' DELAY!

enranoe. The greatest sale

At these low

' prices the stock is moving like hot DOORS OPEN AT 9:00 A.M. SHARP

LET us use: YOU to ss HIRE EARLY!

strung once. fought and lion at San

muzzled. fight went three rounds. The lion

Q I Mr M 1(- .,charged first. but missed. Sandow Mr and Mrs '50" at In then threw the lion and got it into

IAIAGI OWNERS. we resiu piuons. fit pins and align roads Maritime Motor Supply

IILAND GIILL. Queen Street. Servin full course C h i it s s e

IMMUNIZATION CLINICS will be held at the Health Centre. 108 Prince Street. on Friday afternoons only from 7.-4 o'clock. City Time.

COLD DRINK SPECIAL at Taylors: Drinking glass sets and selling at

Dc up. Taylors Jewellers Ltd. Loud -term the Personals Mrs. Oliver MacNeill of Van

couver, formerly of Summerside, is visiting Mrs. J. A. Collings of Euston Street. Charlottetown.

Vernon Johnson nnd daughter Sandra of Peterboro. Ontario. will arrive today to visit with Mrs. Johnson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hlne of Rochford

Judson and her

of Allston, Mass. are visiting their sisters,' Anna Campbell May MacNeill of Weymouth St.,

and Mrs.

TWO COATS

The mlnk's winter coat--it hast two a year-reaches its prime in'

-..m..A...?A.A.:....:..

no longer is a fanciful promise. Why? Because 3 Paris hatter has brought out a chapeau made of

only

Wlll-IND IPICIAL 1 Ta!- brs: Colorful to clear at 00c IQ. ellcrs Ltd.

The

who

I

1

Dr.

City and Central

"wn rnnar -rim IICI wean- -dIggq's Pharmacy, open .eva-

QAIWILL Inc letter Photo-

In Memoriam

In loving memory of my dear msthar. Mrs. who departed this life July 21st. 1063.

In a graveyard softly sleeping Close beside a country road. Lies the one we loved so dearly Gone from us to her abode.

Sheltered in the Rocks of Ages Anchored on the golden shore. In the loving arms of Jesus Rests our dear mother for ever- more.

Always remembered by daugh- ter Chris and son-in-law Ilerrncl.

in loving memory of. our dear mother Mrs. James C. MacLean. Meadow Bank. who passed ll"! July list. 1050.

How precious is the thought of

- you

We hold so closely, tenderly Within our hearts-to glow serene A lustrous pearl of men y

In the garden of tomorrow

Life don't hold no sweeter thing Then to die and dwell In Heaven With God: our Heavenly King.

Always family.

Carcls oi Thanks

The family of the late Mr. Wal- lace Hogan wish to express ap preciation and thanks to Dr. W A. Shea, Sisters of the Western Hospital, Home and to the many friends sent flowers. mass and niessages of sympathy. man..'Mrs. Wallace Hogan and family.

The family of the late Mrs. with his bare handa.fJanies Smith. Freetown. Wish to thank lit-v.Ale-xander McKay and Chas. Britten, Mr.

friends

them during their recent sad be- reavement. also those who sent flowers. cards and messages of sympathy.

and neighbors many acts

glass sets Tsyiors Jew-

Murdeeh Ilaaroe.

remembered by her

the Rooney Funeral

cards

Disneyland A l Delight Te Tots

ANAHEIM. Calif. (AP) - The 8l1,000.000 Disneyland. a combina- tion worldis fair and Arabian Nights dedicated to the delight of children, opened today. A year ago these 100 acres con- tained ll.000 orange trees. Today 22,000 invited through the gates and were das- zled by the wonders of yesterday and tomorrow, concocted b Imagination of Walt Dlsne his fellow creators. ''It was nip and tuck but we made it." Disney said. The guests were greeted by a floral pattern Mouse. the star who started Dis- ney's empire. They walked into a city s uare "WP- of the 1900 en. bounded by .q,, oidllachaber Strawberry Exchiinge.. time railroad station, city hall and Wmlwd 9" W3" "3 39' M5 b9”I'-'5 am to city markets while still in good man It. I. rm held It Darnley Shore. The president presided and the meeting opened by repeating

fire station. opera house and a vintage merchant houses. Walking to the city square. the prevlewers came to the hub of Disneyland. from which extend its four great realms. The guests piled aboard such rainfall records in the district. I riverboat: as the Amazon Belie,i Ganges Gal and Nile Princess for a they 5I'”,”'d bl" U” ,f9”"d U,” xpjn,th-lgling rtde pas. wild hippos. answer in his rainfall figures--in elephants and crocodiles, all plastic tag; I": 9”! ""th9'5'” Y"i'”'5, U53 e e n enou norms rains J A huge wooden stocknge guards "W "'3 "opt the entrance to Frontierland. Here th' I k I .ed . Dalv:nCo:oc?:u-:e::us:L':;;”;n 1':l':lfeet of hose and installed his own; ' ' watering system. This year his home-made irrigation system has ,pald off. His berries so far surpass. others grown under normal condl-'i lions and bring a two-cent a box premium from buyers. Fred's problem was Warm berries. right out of the

replicas.

dian village with real Redskins. and the 103-foot paddlewheeler. the Mark Twain.

Tomorrowland offered the pects of a world's cascading fountains and futuristic buildings.

But. as Disney himself agrees, the Fantasyland: creators have lavished their most vivid imaginations. Children passed over the moat, In which swans SBUNI SGPEHCLV. and through the towering sleeping beauty's castle,-

-4:...

Thuredny, July 21, 1955The Guardian Page I

I7 I0! TIOIAI

guests swarmed

outlining Mickey '3 "'9

KEPT

fair with its

greatest of the realms Is "em

There the Disney

live frozen food industry. Charles and Fred Taylor of "'5" '0'” 1'9""- Lockaber are pioneers of progress

conditoin.

has been

His crops were not as good as

by truck, but refrigeration was too! expensive considering the volume; and length of season.

WATER-COOLED

Near his Lockaber Ext-liange of- Ifice a cool spring bubbled out of

ingsys .

picked in temperatures

I lnduatry.

Fred. secretary of theQfe"d "'3' "ME-"

RAINFALI, RECORDS an Creed in unison.

meticulously keeplngi'm"'""' w'" """"'t

Mrs. committee.

Last summer he bought 450 feet pipe and a couple of hundred

coolingw

were difficult to transport;

Strawberry Take Seen Doubled In Few Years

ANTIGONISH, N.S. (CP)-Nova I the

ground. By piping the water Scotia farmers make about

0276,-Ithrnugh a couple of old car radia- ooo each year off strawberries, but tors located in a small insulated officials of the provincial agrlcul- building, and installing s large in lure department see a time when behind this might be doubled.

Two Antlgonish brothers are lay- y the, lag the groundwork. it could boost y and:strawberry production enough to! make them valuable to the lucra- grass and placed in the home- cooler to drop to 58 degrees in less

e radiators. he had a cool-

Recorda of he system showed that it was not unusual for berriel

over 90 de-

"lt really worked much better -than we hnd Anticipated." Fred Charles was the first to start.53ld- "E"-"'3' "'3' this, 5935"" In Hooking (0.. W.” to impmve his been hot. but our berries have ud-