PA '3 E TWELVE

FHE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTT ETUWN

BUDGETyfor OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

l CJR NEWS

MON D AY

Premier J. Walter Jone: herd sf Holstein cattle were acclaimed to be equiil to or better than any cattle hard in England by seven British Agricultural Scientists who Irrived here yesterday morning for a 48 hour visit to the Prov- lnce.

Headed by Sir William Oizg. dir- ector of the Rothnmstcad Experi- mental Sixition in England the group visitt-ti l'i'emicr Jones farm yesterday afternoon. They were particulnr'Lv inrprcssc-d with the high htiticr illl test of the herd which pi-orrtpti-ri Mr. J. H. Ander- Inn to static th:it he had never noztrri of ii ll4'l'fl l('Sl (lull? 50 high-

Tlin Pi-triniei"s pitslurc land was

ICCrDtlii('(l with hcinfl the Wsi seen by ihc-.st'ieiitists since they Irrived in Cilnllflfl. The strong stemmed .'Il'i(l deep colored BT81" Crops :iiirl the il(l)' appearance of ;hp Pi-in-iirt-tr fllin impressed the visitors iiiririiii: their limited ob- iCIVZHl0l'I period )'('SIOI'dfl)'.

A near trait,-cdy was averted on

Friday afzvriioon at about -1 if) p :n.. by quzck thinking and action. Muter Dennis Martell. five-,vear- rid son of lwr and Mrs. William E. Martoll a;-i-idcritly fell off his fntlioi-'5 uiiirf when he wandered jut cl sigiit of his parents for a 'nw miriiites The little lad evident.- y sWllll0Wv'('l 21 large quantity of nutter. as ullllll discovered by his sc.ii-t-lune l'llil'flllo. he was seen to no lying on the bottom.

Neither parent could swim but their cries brought a number of roiing tIlf'll qlll('l(l)' to the scene ind llrirrild Mll('l.CLln dived in and arouglit the i:ttle ind to the sur- face. .irtiuir Macswain skillfully applied artificial respiration and succecdccl in bringing the boy back to Consciousness. lie was then re- iievad by Cullen Del.ory.

The boy was moved to a near-by house and Dr. Kennedy was called Later on Friday evening the little lad had recovered sufficiently from his experience to be moved to his home in near-by Burnt Point.

Mr. A. L. MacDonald. known to many radio listeners of past years as the "Friendly Voice". died It the Provincial sanatorium yester- day It the age of 47.

A graduate of st. Dunstan's Unt- vorsity, the late Mr. MacDonald was on the staff of Radio station CFCY from 1935 to 1945 as pro- gram director. During this time he did much to improve the ser- vices offered by this station, Ind was instrumental in bringing Don Messcr and his Islander: to the listening public of CanadI.

Forced to leave his position there due to ill health. Mr. Max:- Donnld had been I pItlent It the sanntorium off and on for the past five years.

He was a son of the im Allan L. MacDonald and Elizabeth Mc- Quaid of Souris. and is survived by his wife and two aunts. These latter reside It the souris home of the late Mr. Arthur Mt-Quaid, who was his uncle. Funeral will be

held in Souris on Wednesday morning. Yesterday morning It Zion

Church. the Memorial window dedicated to the glory and praise of God and to commemorate the men of Zion Congregation who lIId down their lives in World war Two was unveiled.

Rev. G. C. Webster conducted the service of dedication of the Memorial Window. and Rev. Fred Goforth. M.A.. M.C.. Senior chap- lain of the N. B. Area of the Can- adian Army delivered an ap- propriate sermon for the occasion The erection of the window was made possible through the efforts of the women's AuxiliIry who were represented by Mrs. Harry l-lili who peirticlpntctl in the ser- vice.

The winriow was unveiled by Mrssrs. Andrew Maoluie and Rob- ert Cameron and inscribed there- on arc the rrmos of the following who made tho supreme sacrifice Genrgiv Earl A1lc,v. Edison Alex- ander Cameron. Gordon Angus Cameron. l.nrne Albezt Cudmoro. Preston Oillara Diamond. William Kenneth Ma:Dnnnl:i. .Vf.D.. M.C. Harold l-ldu-nrd Dougan. Russell Gccldic Dnlltllhs. William Campbell Maclllacircrn. Eugene Clarcmont M.1cKlnnon. .lnhii Alexander Mac- Lcnnan. D.:ri.1.lrs Gcorze Macbeod George Keiriir-th M.-icRae. Mt-ltire Mayhtrw Smith

The fni'l.nlKhl.ly meeting of Little 'l'heati'e Guild Escciitive was held on the evening of July 6th. at the charming home hf the active Ind enthusiastic President, Harry Mor-

Tf'UIjiOh:snd UNCLE

rls. Business consisted. chiefly, of plcnnlng I picnic for Little Theatre Members. to take plus this month. notice of which, will go forward to Members. shortly.

Plans for an early Membership Campaign, so as to faciliate the work of the Cuting Committee by making available the names of all Active Members for the coming Season, were also discussed.

The Play Selection Committee reported considerable progress in drafting an interesting programme of plays and every effort is belni: made to have first presentation staged at an eIrlicr dIte than in previous years.

The possibility of obtaining I suitable place for a work-shop was also a subject for lively tscusslun.

At the conclusion of business. Mrs. Morris very graciously served the Executive Members with I de- licious lunch, which was heartily greeted by the hard-vvorklng Ex- ecutive.

Five people were taken to Hos- pital and one was taken to his home with injuries following a car- truck accident at the corner of the York and St. Peter's Roads about four miles from Charlottetown at 10.15 last. night. None of the in- jured were believed critically hurt Ind two were later released from hospital.

'Miss Doris O'Brien of Charlotte- town, believed to be the most ser- iously injured Ind Mr. Eric smith of Mount Stewart are patients in the Charlottetown Hospital. Mr. Walter Hennessey is a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital and Mr. Robin Creelman received treatment at his home.

Miss Pauline Hcnnesscy of Char- lottetown and Mr. Donald Muc- Donald of Mount Stewart were tak- en to the Charlottetown Hospital

but lIter released Iftcr medical examination. Miss O'Brien received several

lacerations and was badly shaken up but was not considered in ser- ious condition. Mr. Creclman was badly shaken up and Mr. Hen- nesscy and Mr. Smith received cuts and bruises.

TUESDAY

COLIXBROOKE. County Ferm- Insgh. Northern Ireland. July 10 -(Reuters)-air Bull Brooke. Prime Minister of Northern Ire- land. today entertained two agri- cultural Ixpcrts from CInIdI'I MIritlme Provinces It his model fun: here.

They were Agriculture Minister Austin 'rIylor of New Brunswick Ind W. R. shIw. Prince Edwsrd lslInd's deputy minister of agri- culture.

'rIylor nid lIter:

"WI In most impressed with the progress of agriculture in Ul- ster. sir Bull Brooke's fIrm he: many interesting futures, notably its grass-conservation plant."

Air CIdetI - 350 strong - from mIny psrts of the Muitimc: Ind Nawfoundllnd Irrivcd It the R.- C. A. F, training station at Sum- mersidc yestordIy to stun two weeks' training. They are the first of three groups that will receive instructions here during the sum- mer.

Cadets arriving today were from Dartmouth, Truro. Windsor, New Waterford, Kentville, in Novs Soo- tia; Moncton and Fredericton in New Brunswick, Corner Brook and st. John's in Newfoundland. as well as I group from Summerside.

During the next two weeks the Air Cudcts will learn to construct I one-tube radio transmitter. Each of the in Air Cadet squadrons in the Marltimcs will have its own

bopcrative radio receiver soon Ind

will learn the male principles of radio. The cadet: will also spend 1 1-2 hours in the air on familiar- ization flights while at the sum-

mersidc base. Commanding the camp is aqdn. Ldr. E. Feener of Liverpool. N.s.

The highlight of the largely at- tended opening dIy of the filth Annual Convention of the Prince Edward Island Women's Institutes. held yesterday at the Prince of Wales College. was the stirring Ind lnspirItionIl addresI given during the evening session by Mrs. E.E. Morton, Vogrcville, Alta., Presid- ent of the Federated women's In- stltutes in Canada.

Choosing as her subject "The Institute Movement in Canada". Mrs. Morton held the huge crowd from the moment she stepped to the microphone. Her sincerity Ind her love of neighbor Ind country

IILBY by Clifford Molrlde

were brought out to everyone in the auditorium Is she told of the work of the Institute movement since its ornnintion in 139! by Mrs. A. Hoodlesl of 0utIrio.' Mrs. Morton told how, Ifur losing her child becIuIe of ignor- Ince Is to the correct food: nec- OHNIW. Mrs. Hoodleu undertook the terrific job of orguilsing I wom- en's group thst would teIch wom- en the knowledge euentlsl to the health Ind hupplness of their families. The fumeri had the li'Irmers' Institutes, Ind Mrs. Hoodless set Ibout orunizlng the women's Institutu. Mrs. Morton took the Iudicncc bIck over the Years as she told of the spresdiiig of the movement into the west- ern Provinces. to Wales in loin. Ind through Europa in mo. "Peace begin: with sub of you". she concluded. "We must cIch stretch out our hand. not stretch it down, to help our neighbors". Mrs. MIloolm MIcl..cod, Lorne Vnlley. President of the P.l'.f.W.l. presided It the morning session. Ind in her presidential report Mr:. Macl..eod commented on the ex- cellent work done by the vlrious groups throughout the Province in making the you one of progress Ind Ichlevement.

Provincial Life Memberships ware Iwsrded to four members during the evening session. These pins are given to members by their local Institutes in tribute to more than twenty yeIrI of service "For Home Ind Country", Life memberships were presented by Mrs. MIlcoln-i Macbeod to each of the following: Mrs. E.-5. Rose. EIst Baltic, Mrs. W. W. Crosby, Meadowbank. Mrs. Harrison Maclrarlanc, Bedeque, and Mrs. T.CIi. Ives, formerly of Mon- tIgue. Citations were read. Ind co:-sage: presented by the follow- ing: Mrs. l?..L. Surge. Mrs. AlIn Stewart, Mrs. M. Macaowln. and Mrs. J. Herring. Each of the ladies honored spoke I few words of Ip- preciatlon.

Although registrIt.ion: totalled Ipproxlmately 225 delegates, the number of lIdies Ittending the con- vention wIs closIr to the three hundred mlrk.

WEDNESDAY

-HOME FOR SUMMER --Mr J. wItson Mscrvlnug”. M.P.. pIr- liIment.ary Isslstnnt to the Minist er of Fisheries Iccompaniod by Mrs. Ma.cNaught and their family Irrived in svmmerside on Monday night Ind hIvo opened their home for the summer. Mr. MaicNaught expects to remain in Sum-merslde for about six weeks when he ex- pects to travel to the Pacific coast on matters in concction with his Department.-S. FEES UC Two members of the both SquId- ron RoyIl Canadian Air Cadets of Charlottetown. who were the win- MI”! 0! flying scholIrirhlps re- cently. let! on Monday to tske I four-week course It the Moncion Flying Club.

The two Iir csdcis Ire Corporal Jame: Ibbott and Corporal Bob Vstcher. and they will receive 17 hours flying instruction in Iddit- ion to ground work in vIrious subjects.

fFUNEBAL OF MRS. ELM!-Ill DUNNING-The funerll of the late Mrs. J. Elmer Dunning who passed away in the Victoris Gen- eral Hospital. HIlifIx. Wednesday. July 5th. wu held from St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Moh- tague. Fridsy Iftcrnoon. July 7th. The service wIs conducted by the minister, Rev. E. N. Young, Insist- ed by Rev. C. D. Henderson. Mur- ray Harbour. A solo. ”ShIdowI" wu beautifully rendered by Mrs. Ralph Beck. The hymns sung were "When On My Day Of Life" and "Abide WithlMe". Pnllburers were R. W. Beck. A. F. Campbell. Douglas McGowIn. Milton Frucr. St. Clair TrIlnor. Ind D. M. Mac- DonIld. interment wIs in Mont- ague Community Cemetery.

The new commanding officer of the R.C.A.l". Station. Summcrslde. Group CIptIin H.G. Richards. O. 13.15.. is expected to Irrivc here about August fith. it Ms been lesrned. He will assume cam- msnd shortly Ifter thIt dItI.

At present he i: on leave in Kentucky Ifter hIving Irrlvcd bsck from Sweden where he hII been Iir Ittsche It Stockholm since i948. The present command- ing officer, Wing Commander G. R. 1'. Gross. will leave Summer- side Ibout Augun lath. HI h.I: been posted to London. England. to Ittend I joint Itsff cIur:I.

Group Csptein Riehud: is I native of Portsmouth. llnglund Ind served in the R.A.F. for ten you: before coming to CInIdI in 1938. He joined the R. C. A. F. I year later.

BIck home in Prince, Edwu-ti I:lInd for two wIIlt:' vIc:tion in Mr. George Gudlner. I former I:lInder who works on the re- Iurch Ind development of rocket: Ind Iuided missiles It New Mex- ico 8tItc Collele end the Wilm- nndu Proving Ground: in New Mexico. U.S.A. A

Accolnpuiled by hi: wife. Mr. GIrdiner motored to the Province l::t week. Mr. Osrdlner who wu born in Charlottetown. l: the son of the Inc Mr. Ind Mrs. George W. 6IrtIiIIsr, (lrIfton Street. and tin been in the United States since III.

Beyond uylng thst he wu I member of I civliIIn ornnlsstlon itbet did work for the Army. New Ind Air Force. Mr. Gerdlner could disclose little. Iluch of mg mm. pertains to uni dovelopmenti II he I: connected with the firing of rockets It III.

There In Ibout so people work. ing in the leboi-Itory In which 1.. is employed Ind there In other numerous lIbI It the Info Col-

age.

This I: Mr. Ind Mrs. Gardiner: second visit to the Province in two yIIrI II they vIrItloned here in! summer. They will gpgna gn. ether week It Ieutllpety GIMM-

An utcIptlonIlly lIrge acn- gregstion glthered Iroubd the Caddie MemcriIl church It New landon on Sunday tterooon to honor the dead of,two wars. Vlholl nuns: inscribed on two monu- ments erected there. Under cloud- leu Ikiu. Imid the beI.utleI of I spot. Ispcclslly endowed by nature. Ind further cnlunced by the min- lstt-Itions of I fsithful community -the impressive service via con- ducted by Rev. D. A. Cunpboll.

Led by the United Church choir of Kensington with Rev. 1..

M. Murray It the orgIn. the Iervicc opened with the congregI- tlon singing. "Unto the , llilll".

followed by prayer by Mr. Gunp- bell. The scripture lesson wII rest! by luv. I... M. Murrsy. the lesson was from Hebrew: ll Ind 12. Ni- lowtng the singing of "O God of Love. 0 King of Pesce" I timely Ind thought-provoking Iddreu wIs delivered by Rev. G. 3. Buy- Ins, who first commended the peo- ple of the surrounding communi- ties for their futhfulness in per- petuItlng the memory of their dead in this I.nnuIl service of wor- ship and pra.ise.,

THURSDAY

MOTOR LAUNCH TOURS OF HARBOUR. - CaptIln Doucette with his motor launch "Ran-I-tan" inaugurated sight seeing tours yes- terday. Many visitors to the 13' land as web as local people will no doubt take advantage of this service in order to see sections of the Charlottetown harbour which are inaccessible by car. The Cruises last for two hours. leav- ing from the ferry wharf. and are scheduled for Wednesday. Sat- urday and Sunday afternoons. and Wednesday evenings. Captain Doucette announces that spoclsl parties, evening excursions and fishing trips may be arranged on requesL

The Rocky Point ferry Fslrvlew arrived back It the Prince Street Wharf yesterday afternoon Ifter undergoinl a five week: over- hauling job on the slip It Plctou.

After docking at the wharf It about three o'clock the boat promptly turned around Ind made her first crossing. She made four crossings each way yesterday eve- ning before tylng up for the night Ind will be back on regular schedule this morning.

One end of the boat. was com- pletely rebuilt whlle the boat was in Pictou. New tail end propeller shaft: were installed in each end of the boat Ind I few small ro- pnlr: recommended by the in- specior were made.

A barn belonging to Mr. AI- lIn Jenkins. Mount Albion wu bu:-nlng fiercely. I but house hnd cnught fire Ind the dwell- ing house In: in immodiute dInger of going Iblue It three o'clock this morning.

Clty firemen responded to s all Ind Ienf. out. I pumper loaded with man Ind equip- ment. They were going to make In Ittempt to owe the house.

The buildings formed I semi- clrcle Ind were close together. rushing it I difficult t.IIk to check the fire.

The summer-side group of Al- coliolics Anonymous will be hosts this week end to delegates. mem- bers and friends from over fifty Maritime A.A. groups.

Guests will register for In- distion Saturday afternoon It the .group rooms on Spring

street. Saturday evening there will be I social evening It the g'oup rooms and Sunday morning the dclegstes will meet followed by I shore outing Sunday afternoon Incl I public meeting It the Regent Theatre SundIy evening.

Following this conference some of the de1egItes will be leaving for Cleveland. Ohio where up to twenty thousspd members will con- vene to celebrate the fifteenth birthday of AA.

The summcrstde group with nearly one hundred members is now nIIrly three yam old. other Island groups Ire It Charlottetown. Rustico. Emeruld, Alberton Ind Tignish shore.-S.

The dwelling house of Mr. I-row- Ird WIlte. Uoyallst, and nearly gll it: fumlture were destroyed yes- terday Iftsrnoon by I fluh fire which broke out around two o'- clock.

Only I few furniture Irticics were and from the fire which wss believed to hIvI originated from I wIter pumping engine in the cellar.

Neighbours gathered on the scene II quickly In possible but were hindered from fighting the blue by I Inter Ihorugo II tho lubbly wIs shut off. They formed I bucket brigIdI from I. nut-by house Ind prevented Iny further

destruction. found that

For I time it wu savcnl ncIrby buildings would catch fire. Mr. WIitI is mu-tied Ind hIs I lute femily. No estim- Iu of the dImIgI could be lum- ed but the building wu I llrge dwelling.

The activities of two American infantry reliments in the Koran war In of vitsl interest to two fImilie: in aunuaerslde.

P10. nulpb Mellish, son of IR. Ind Mrs. Milton Melllsh. Bummer- Iide, hIs been with the Americas: oooumtion force in JIpIn for the

pat I I-2 yeIr:. no is with the ”

82nd Infsntry no uncut I34 .1. though Mr. Ind Mellish have received no were recently to non. firm their foul ft is poutblg no niIy be in Ictlon Iufnet the Con. munlst forces of North Koren.

8It.r.IifreabIi-vIII.Ivctet-II .,

of world WI: he in which he urved with the link wItch (1- HO.) of Montresl is I meblbtv of the Om 0.8. Infmtry Reg”! tobIinIctiIalnlbteI.lgt.lIt- wiuIIIgrIndIonefMrI.PrII

Wfl ht. but IN i bet Ion. lt'I'Ioi I.lId vial-!:.'d:rwIsI. 1

kDU'DXfj,'f

in Tokyo for the funerIl on June llth. He left on return June iota Ind-his fut letter, written, June 29. told of the unit being ordered to KorcI. - S

FIIDAY

IAOCAI. IAILOI ON CAYlJGA- A Olnrlottetown boy. Ordinsry eenisn Ted MIlons is one of the ballot: on the H. M. C. S. OIyugI. I CInIdlIn destroyer thIt bu joined the U. N. fleet It PcIr' llIrbour- Ind is hcedinl for the Korean IreI. The young slilor bu been tting Iround I bit lotely Lut later he won one of the Con- IdiI.n tIrI tint mIdc I thiee-dIy visit to New York In guests of that City. He is the Ion of Mr. and Mn Joseph MIlone. 130 Dorchester Street.

The five weeks teacher training course It Prince of Wales College is being attended by twenty stu- dents. one of whom has I Univer- sity degree Ind another holds I fourth yeIr college dlpiomI. Sev- enteen of the prospective teIch- ei-I Ire girls Ind the other three

Ire boys. - The majority of those taking the course hsve had previous

tesching experience. They Ire taking the refresher course. An- other group took the summer training course last year and the third group had no previous teach- ing experience.

The course is being given by nve teachers under the direction of Mr. William MacPhee. teacher training head at P.W.C.

In I resolution passed at the recent annual meeting in 0'Leary of the West Prince Liberal Assoc- iation, the County representative in the House of Commons. Mr.

J, Watson Machlaught. was re- quested to "submit -and recom- mend" to Prime Minister St.

Laurent the appointment of Pre- mier J. Walter Jones to the va- cancy in the Senate created by the death of Hon. John E. Sin- clair.

In the event of Premier Jones not desiring to have his mime submitted. the resolution asked that Mr. MacNIught "submit Ind recommend for said vacancy the name of a resident of Prince County. said County now being without representation in the Sen- Ite of Canada."

It was resolved that I copy of this resolution be submitted forth- with to the Prime Minister. to- gether with I letter signed by the president and secretary of the Association. emphasizing t h I wishes of the meeting.

In another resolution. the meet- ing favoured the appointment of war veterans to office instead of civilians "when Ill condition: are equnl Is to ability. finances. etc."

Where the question of an ap- pointment between in veteran and I civilian arises. the resolution stated that both parties "have it right to I hearing before the head of the Department and an impar- tial board or commission." said commission to consist of five mam. bers serving without remuneration but with expenses paid by the Department. and to include it rop- fesentative of the Canndirin Log- on.

Preliminary plan: for the 4th re-union of the North Nova Scotti: Highlanders. 9th Bigade. 3rd Div- isicn to be held in Charlottetown. Saturday. August 9th were dis- cussed at I regular weekly meet- ing held at the headquarters Prince Edward Island Regiment (17th Reece). Brighton Compound, last night. Lt.-Col. J. D. Stewart, DSO. . presided.