v:iJU'LY'.29. 1950

SI'EltfN cannon...

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I. Ilouao Plaoooor

PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE g lulauaorlido. thou lag: Nosvo.'SubIeriptloiao. Advortlal

I ELIE! IIUIPIIV and 6 old! CD01!

lwreaontattvao Illl and Illa.

The Guardian mu 5- bonsai at any of tho

followlaag stone

in luuamoreido:

3," nookatoro. Itasunaor Btrootl Oourtloo nrugolon. fl Central Street.

guy. News-stand. Water linen Douoo

Illrl &IIdct. I1 (IIIIIVIIIO IIIOOI:

his Grocers. Second Street: Island Motor transport. Watts unit: Albara Grocery. III Iuuoll Street. I. la. Wolto in louslngton

ngauai-died Joy It '0 D" you: order N

.4;ENEIAL INSUBANUIL lulpb G, Muttart. Sulnmoroido.

.. ST. MARY'S CODIMERCIAI. gmool. Summorside. Register now my one-year complete 'ness sainllil bellmlmi 591” 5-

..DlL HENRY MOVSE will be absent from his office from July 29th to August 12th inclusive.

-'f'llE OFFICE of all the Sum- mrslde optometrists will be close.i .11 day wednesday from July 26th lntil August 30"!-

-l-ilu-IETOWN PBESBYTEBIAN mllltcll-Service Sunday, July 10: Rev. James Cross will preach .. place of the Minister, Rev. J. -L McGowan.

JRENCH RIVER HALL. Mon- jay, July 31. at 8.30 p.m., Spring valley players will present three- ”; play "The Path Across the ll.'.i". Auspices of St. Thomas Church.

-PRINCETOWN United Church.

ihlpeque. Sunday. July 30th. n,...ne Worship: 11:00 A.M. and

1 mo PM. Sunday School 1l'A.M.

Rev. James Cross. Minister.

-1 WILL BE absent frorr. mv alffre from Monday. July 24th un- ;.; Wednesday. August 2nd. Abovc dates inclusive. Office will re- main open to attend to repairs replacements, and make, apoiim- he-his. H. '1'. Colvln. 0.D.. Optome- .i-ist, suvmmerside.

-wp: HAVE in stock three Cock- shutt mowers. two ten foot Cock- shirtt rakes. one five foot Cock- rhutt binder. since we are no longer Dockshutt representatives we are offering these at 9. special dis- rnunt. James A. MacNeili and acne. Summersidc.

-ATTENTION FARMERS Have on hand. seventy bushel manure spreader. six foot tractor mower. lime sower. teddcr rake. 3-ion wagons with or without tires. tractor and horse hitch. Cul- iiraiors and hiller attachments. iits,Cockshutt. 60 or 70. One row crop 66 tractor. demonstrator. pric- eri right. Ride master seats for above tractors. Tractor parts on hand at all times. Ploughshears, ctcf Phone 8049 or 7887 in Sum-

iuerslde. Your Oliver Dealer. Delbert E. Rayner. Travellers Rest.

...L.-M--r------1"

Prhfsslonal cards

,

R. E. ELLIS Ilro - Auto - Casualty INSURANCE I Bummer sit- tluanuieral: PHONE till

p

s. F. Huhm. lt.O. .

. onosmriim complain vi-nu Arialslu Glusoa mad 5; .,ruoNe ma s"asAu.'sa'AN's IUILPINO M I lummorsldo. P.E.l.

I 'T. Eurlo Hlclioy Chartered Aeeounhnl Canadian Bank or Commerce slulldina PHONE 288! lululllraido

E. .E. Parkman. o0DP?f'.0Dlf.E'l'ERlS'lQ. Eyes Examined

uiuiu some

Offloo flours: I to Ill

llol

and w appolnhtsll.

u:ua:N'r rnasarn aura. low-not Qt. Iominoraldo

u

y and vicinity. needs no

,s1.B5 for 0-quart basket.

will be dollvorod to any loose In sumanoraldo by Carrier day or Ila per week. Phone loll for this service or give the boy ruaoulblo 10? dill"?! on your route.

- norm-s msuluuvcs. Phone .

2-0. Konsington. 1

-FAIMEIIS:-Save your Tim- othy seed. when ready to sell con- tact W. H. Burns. Malpeque.

-BORDEN CHURCH SERVICE in Legion Hall for July 30 will be rimacelied. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Min- e r.

-BOOK your order for cherries now for delivery about Aug. 1st. W. H. Burns. Malpeque.

-LOBSTER TBAPS SElZED- some two hundred lobster traps found in the water in the Alberton fishing area within the last few days have been destroyed by men cf the Dominion Fisheries Department. Mr. J. J. Larabee. Dominion fisheries supervisor stated yesterday.

-THE PBESBYTEBIAN Church in Canada. Services Sunday. July 30th. Keir Memorial. Malpeque at 11 A.'M.. Freetown at 3 P.M.. Ken- sington at 7.30. Suhday Schools: Keir Memorial at 11 A.M,, Free- town at 2 P. M. and-Kensiiigton at '1 P. M. Rev. J. A. McGowan. Mirr- ister. I

- CIIURCII NOTICE for Parish of New London for Sunday. July 30th-8th alter Trinity. St. Marks Kenslngton. Morning Prayer. 1100 A. M.. St. Stephen's. ' Burlington. Sunday school 1.30 P. M.. Evening Prayer 2.30 P. M.. St. Thomas. Near London. Sunday School 620 PM. Evening Prayer 7.30 P. M. Rev. Sid- ney J. Davies B.A . Rector.

-MOTOR T0 CITY - Miss Mild-red MacDougaii. Miss Annie 'M.aoNcill, Mr. Robert MacDougali and Mr. J. B. MacDonald motor ed to Charlottetown on Thursday evening also to Mt. Stewart where they visited Mr. Emmett Duffy and other relatives and friends. Before returning they attended

the dame in Mt. Stewart Legion

I-fall.-6. . Personals

.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole.

French River have as their wel-

come guest. Mrs. mama Palmer of Portland, Maine.

-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sudsbulg. Spring valley have as their gues . their friend. Mrs. L. Proctor and her patient. Dr. I. A. Moder of Halifax.

-Mrs. Stewart Burns. Freetown.

is visiting in Charlottetown the guest of her cousin. Mrs. D317 MacDonald.

-Miss MaryvMcE1roy of Char- lottetown. is spending I Week m summer-side. the guest of Miss shiriey Noonan.-S.

-om. c. r. ihotnP50I of T" onto. is visiting in Summerslde the guest of Mr. and Mrs Byron Thompson. -5-

--Mr. and Mrs. I'I'ahil Mil-0119'-3 and family. Joan. Frank Jr.. Ind David have returned to Halli”- N. 5,. after spending the past week in summerside the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George.Key..-5-

...Mrs. Cyril Hearts. accompani--'

hy mg um Douglas returned miirnr. N. s.. after V1!"-in! ll" pg-mu, an-. and am. Geoff? Kay. Bummerside.-S.

--rho: John sobey and d-U8”-0' Pauline. have returned recently from a three months visit "wish relatives and friends in Ho anus Her husband motored to Halifax meet them. He was accompanied by Mrs. James Muttart.-S.

...Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Wil- liams of lidrrmndston. N. B. we-" ”.".P"”'" ”..'.ia:;..:2;7 M:

son . - I

09”” iimlgast Master at Ed-

- - -, They were accompmiied

11 d. i rar an

Bil ia”.i3.?...'?.i1i'?.'.?f.” 1l'iii:rbeing their

first visit to Prince Edward gait: may were delighted wit t

' land scenery.

gg&g,g,..,... BOATMEN'B HOLIDAY

India - :CP)-dNe&re- 1,: 100,000 persona wl nelle recent boat festival here in coir: Paddy-land of North Ti-aver; N". where nearly GWTY Mm” ' 5

KUITY AM.

- on an island. Many ""5 we"

featured. with boats of, all sizes. from 100-oar "chundana' or snake

Inga, to tiny one-man row-boats.

i Arfreimou gisiisinaron MID lll0IlllTY

The friends of Mr. William L. Delaney. who fofbithe past riilmber of years was connected with the L ' gton Dairying Cooperative Association Limit- be pleased to know that Mr. Delaney has been "I guthorlud Quaker Full-O4-Pep dealer for

introduction to the general

A I .teiriporary office and warehouse is situated , Mclriuttiwarehouse. "mgula over your feed problems with r ” if qrghgr :!iu1l-'0'-Pop feeds are

I .

r.. ... Cyclists-O hung,

-Summeralde was peacefully invaded last evening by a group of cyclists from the United States. members of the American Youth Hostels who arrived in the Pro- vince on the car ferry yesterday afternoon. The American Youth Hostels are members of the Inter- national Youth I-Ioatela Federat- ion.

The group which visited Sum- merside last evening were under the leadership of Mr. Charles E. Ferguson and numbered eleven young men and women who left New York on June 29th and plan to complete their Maritime tour on August 24th. when they will take the night boat at Yarmouth to Boston and home.

This group will go to Charlotte- town today and will visit-the National Park and other points of interest and possibly visit New- foundland before resuming their regdlar itinerary through the Maritimes. . S

leave S'side For Vancouver

Mr, and Mrs. Frank P. Wood- side and children Lynn and Dianne left Saturday morning by car on return to their home in Vancouver, B. C.. after spending two very delightful weeks visit- ing relatives and friends.

This was Mrs. Woodaidels first visit lo the Island and she was delighted with the rural scenery and hospitality of the people.

Mr. Woodside is a son of Mr. Archie Woodsidc, and it was his first visit to the old homestead in twenty years. He saw many changes and improvements while visiting various sections of the Island.

Mr. Woodside left by way of Wood Islands ferry and plans to visit points of interest enroute to Vancouver.-S,

Mr. .i.7v. Macnaughi Home Front Funeral

. Mr. J. Watson MacNaught. par- llamentary assistant to the Minis- ter of Fisheries returned to his home in summersidedast evening from Ottawa where ho attended the funeral of the late Macxensie King. Mr. Macblaught stated that the most impressive funeral serv- ice made a lasting impression on all who were privileged to be pres- ent. He said that the outstanding impression he carried away was the fact that 34,000 people, from all walks of life, were patiently willing to stand in line. some of them for three hours to catch even a fleeting glimpse of the remains A large number of these were women and children who waited

long funeral cortege passed. Mr.

to keep the vast crowd in line.

on business partment. - 5

Phillies Defeat mmmti

the National Baseball League race Friday. '

three hits good for three runs in the third inning as they downed Pittsburgh Pirates (-1 for their fifth straight victory.

Rookie Bill Miller was the win- ning pitcher, his ninth win against two setbacks. The Phils finally got the range on Pittsburgh pitdier Bill Macdonaid who had beaten them four times this season.

The Phiis' victory. coupled with the 3-3 defeat New York Giants handed St. Louis Cardinals It New York, gave the league leaders I 254-game edge in the league race.

The alants' victory was their eighth in a row. Larry Jansen scat- tered nine hlts for the win.

In a National uague game at Boston. Cincinnati Reds supported Ewell Blackwell with an li-hit at.- tack as he gained his first 1000 pitching victory over the Braves. 8-0. before a 13.500 crowd. Black- well had a shutout until the eighth inning when Earl Tbrgeoon spark- ed : four-run rally with I throe- run homer. ,

At Cleveland Al noun smacked out his 28th and 20th home runs as Cleveland Indians belted Boston Red Sox 13-1 in an American League game. Larry Doby. Joe Gordon and Luke Easter also got homers for Cleveland. '

Tnarly Wynn, the winning pitch- er. allowed the Red sax only five

hits. - .

At st. Innis, Ron Wood singled across the winning run to break a ninth-inning dead ock. giving at. Innis prawns a 0-6 decision over wellington senators. Wood's blast came with the score tied at 4-4. with two men out and two on.

The winning pitcher was Jack Bi-uner. who allowed but one hit in o 2-3 innings of relief pitohins. That hit was a homer by Mickey Vomon. v v is .

At ohicago Bank Bauer and Phil Iunuto hit home runs in sup- port of Allie Bqnoldr at:-bit auvfototy as

, in the opener of I four-nmo lulu before 38,000

with patient resignation while the

MacNaught said also that from American visitors present he found their impressions to be that there was a very evident desire on the part of everyone -to be patient. no evidence of digcourfaous striv- ing for vantage points. Although police were stationed along the way at different points it was nor. necessary at any time to use force

Mr. MacNaught will remain in Summerside until August 10th when he will leave for the Pacific coast 'ed with his de-

' The front-running Philadelphia Phillies kept up their hot pace in

Playing at home. the Phils made

THE GUARDIAN.

Steel Workers Hear Proposal

SYDNEY. . 3.. July l.-(CP)-- some 4.000 ydney steel workers were told today they could have I do-hour work week with a 12 1-2 per cent wage increase in two years time if they would accept present working conditions until then.

The proposal was made by Lionel A. Poraythe, president of the Dom- inion steel and Coal Corporation. before a oonoilistion board trying to settle a wage dispute between Dos- oo and local tool of the United steel workers of America (C. I. O.-C. O. L).

0. H. Millard. National Director of the steel workers, objected to the offer saying it was too uncertain. the time involved was too long and acceptanc of the proposal would set "a dangerous patter for Canada's steel industry."

Judge Kenneth Cnowoll, head of the three man conciliation board. then called both union and company officials into a secret session in an effort to reach' agreemen . No re- port on the result of this meeting was issued.

The union is seeking a 40-hour work week instead of the present M-hours with no reduction in take home pay.

Testimony by Mr. Forsythe oc- cupied most of the day's hearing. He gave confidential information on the company's financial set-up and revealed that the Sydney steel plant last year showed a net profit of some 0900.000 after taxes.

Louis Will Try To Regain Title

By Gayle Talbot

NEW YORK. July 28-(AP)-Joe Lcuis made it official today.

The former heavyweight champion. now 30 and beset by income tax troubles. notified the Internatilnal Boxing Club that he is going into training in an attempt to regain the title he surrendered in March, 1948. His opponent will be Ezzard Charles, the lithe Cincinnati negro recognized in in states as the suc- cesscr to the crown which Louis held for in years.

Barring the unfcroseen, Charles and Louis will meet late in Septem- ber ellher at Yankee stadium in New York or in one of the Chicago ball parks.

"It all depends." said president Jim Norris of the I. B. C.. "whether we are successful in signing Ray Roblnscn and Jake Lamotta for a middleweight championship bcut.

"If we do. then I rather think we will send the Louis-Charles fight fn Chicago."

Charles is bocked to fight Freddie Beshore at Buffalo. N. Y.. Aug. 15. but Norris and his associates are confident he will hurdle that one

Louis. in a telephone ccnversation with Norris. said he will enter the ring in good shape and that he ex- pects"to be the first retired heavy- weight champion to regain the tit- le "

In Cincinnati. Charles said: "I

eloome the cpportunity to settle in the minds of boxing fans wheth- er 1 am the undisputed champion. It's an opportunity for me to deter- mine for myself whether I have been wasting my time in boxing for the last 10 years.

Lcuis toldgNorrls he was motoring to west Baden. Ind.. to begin pre- liminary training. He expects to transfer about Aug. 24. to Pompton bakes. N. J.. for final training.

Although the old Bu-cwn Bomber has not fought seriously since he knocked out Joe walcott in June. 1043. in the last defence of his title. Ncrris hasn't a doubt that Joe will be able to notch around 210 for Charles.

Louis hasn't let himself get too badly out of shape since his retire- ment; he has been boxing exhibit- ions by the dczen. ,

The consensus of Metropolitan

boxing writers who attended Nor- ria' conference seemed to be that Charles, who just hit 20 this month. will be able to keep away from the former champion and outpoint him by a good ma.-rgin. Among these who subscribed to this theory was Nat Fleischer the "Mr Boxing" of Ring Magasine. - Louis told Ncrris that "I have de- cide to fight because of a large and unexpected tax ssessment for the years 1000-47 that has just been levied." -

Dick Fowler Out Forjear

DETROIT. July 1 -(AP) - Pltcher Dick Fowler. plagued by bursitis. was headed for home to- day. apparentiylostfo Philadelphia Athletics for the remainder of the season.

Once the ace of the A's mound staff. the 8-year-old Toronto-hor-i Fowler left the club yesterday. The night before he had absorbed his fifth defeat. at the hands of Cleveland Indiam who banged out 1:! hits and six runs in eight inn

ings.. Dick has won only one game this year. .

He has been all but crippled by the pains of bursitis. and yester- day told Connie Mack: ,

"I can't stand this any longer."

awn: advised Fowler to go home to Dnoonto. N. Y., and rest until next airing.

Canada May Enter Vlorld Tournament

VANCOUVER. July as -(OP) - Oanada may have an entry in the world championship basketball tournament next October in Buonoa Aires.

Butifatoamgoos, it willba Vancouver Clover uafa and nw Montreal 1'. M. H. A. the Canad-

Bedlam Breaks Out it (If Convention

VANCOUVER. July as .. (op)- Bedlam broke out today at the C.C.!'. national convention hen over a pamphlet. -

It began when David Lewis. Na- tional secretary. demanded that I pamphlet entitled "ls Labor Gov- ernment the Way to Socialism?" be removed from the literature tatse. He accused the woman in charge of the table - Eve Smith of Van- couver - of "putting" sale of the pamphlet, which he said was an at- tack on the "brother" Socialist government of Great Britain. 'she refused, and demanded a chance to speak. Several delegates jumped to her support.

Ernie Winch. veteran member of the British Columbia legislature. said unless Miss smith were allow- ed to speak it was "condemning a person unheard.”

E.A. J. Laisemer, from Calgary. attacked a "small group from a.c. who, on every conceivable occas- ion. get up and introduce a Trot- skylst line."

Harold Winch. leader of the op- position in the B. C. house. and son of Ernie. demanded a retrac- tlon.

Although he did not agree with the stand taken by some.de1eg- ates from his province. "we are all here as sincere socialists.”

The outcome: Delegates voted in favor of Mr. Lewis' demand. and the offending pamphlet was or- dered removed.

SMASH PIISII Continued from page 1 ..m...:m..T. the bulge any bigger than this one by the Reds.

MacArthur's headquarters said the Reds were concentrating their heaviest fire and manpower on the central front around recently aban- doned Yongdong, scme 90 miles northeast of the allied supply port of Pusan on Korea's southeastern tip.

Flanking attacks were being thrown scutheast and northeast "of Yongdong against American forces astrld-3 the rail and road lines to Pusan. leading from Yongdong. through Kumchon. 30 miles to the American rear.

MacArthur's early morning sum- mary said the 15th North Korean division drove a small wedge into the allied line between the 8th South Korean division and the U. S. 25th infantry divislcn positions near Ichon village. 30 miles northeast of Yongdong.

Holding Finn

It added. "friendly troops are now hold-ing firm and are trying to close the breach to restore defensive pos- itions." -

The summary said for east naval forces continued saturation bomb- ardments. with long guns against the east coast Communist reinfcrc- ing concentrations. Results were considered effective.

A headquarters spokesman said late Friday night that the Com- munists are making their biggest try to shove the United Nations forces off the peninsula before help can arrive and before the Reds lose their momentum through lack of supplies and reserve manpower.

"Enemy pressure is now reaching a maximum." the pokesman said on the basis of early battlefront re- ports.

"And they must have a decision quickly."

The next few days are "extremely important" for the Communists. he said. surmising that they would be unable to carry on after their sup- reme expenditure of manpower and material in the bold gamble against time and the arrival of reinforce- ments for United Nations forces still clinging to about 10,000 square miles of South Korea.

Young Sculler Triple Winner

PORT DALHOUSIE,' Ont.. July 23-(CP)-Jack Guest 'Jr.. of Tor- onto Don Rowing Club. became the first triple winner of the 08th annual Royal Canadian Henley to- day when he nipped Bobby Wil- liams of Hamilton Leanders to the wire in the Association singles final. He did it in-the record- breaking time of seven minutes. 25 seconds. i

C. & 3. Hosts To . Amherst Team

for three years will play the Curran and Briggs team Sunday at the C and 3 ball park. The Amherst All- siars reputed togbe equal to the mainland seniors in calibre will bat- ile the construction crew and the game should be a close nip and tuck affair throughout. The last time Amherst ball players appeared in summer.-ids they took a double-

bass

ion champions

otrrawa. July as-(CP)-canr da'a exports in the first half of ioeo have reached a peacetime re- cord of 01.630.600.000. the Bureau of statistics reported today. The 1060 level was about 30300.00!) ahead of the previous peak of o1.m.ooo.ooo in the first half of 190, the Bureau said-. - Exports during June totalled 3130.000-hilhest so far this year -oomnmm with I2B1.ooo.ooo in May and 830400.000 in June last year. Both in June and in the half- year. values of exports to the Unit- ed States were at the highest levels in the history of Canada-U. 8. trade. the Bureau said. Exports to the U. 8. during the half-year accounted for as per cent of total shipments. gig:-ply up iimm last year's 43.1 per