AUGUST. 20. .1950 Tennis IEOIII g 1 I . leave For Oifaltta.

g,,u,.1m4x, Aug. B-(SP)-Nova 5coua'.g nine member squad to the Canadian junior tennis champion- ghips have left here for Ottawa They will travel by bin because of the railway strike. .

The team includes Jimmy Scriv- en, Frank Nolan, Sally Roper. Anne Stacey and Murray Dewis. all of Halifax; Carolyn Fleming. Jans Wilson'snd David Piers of Trurosnd George Wilson of Yar- mouth.

Seven others will also make the trip although they are not on the official squad. They are Jim Flav- ian and Ernie Semple of Sydney

and Dave Pigot, Paul Napier, Jack 00

' Piers. Stuart Dyson and Pat” Now- lan, all, of Halifax.

llheiatley River flows

Continued from page 3

home of Mrs. Norman Ling, and 3

Mr. and Mrs. James Wares, wheatley R.iver.sre Mr. and Mrs. licrb J. Sioneman of Mount Dora Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Sta-neman visited the Island four years ago at the old home of his mother, the former Miss Cassie Ling of Wheatiey River.

A Mrs. Charles Ross, Mavtztapan. Mam. has arrived on the Island Ind has been visiting at the home

of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- ,

ncth Grahamf Breadalbane and her mother Mrs. Herb Andrews of Wheatley River who spent the winter in Mattapan with Lizzie May. She is also planning to re- lurn to Mattapan on Mrs. Rosa's return to U. S. A.

Mr. and Mrs. William Matheson a retired member of the staff of Smallman Limited, Sumnverslde has been visiting among the scenes- oi his childhood in Wheatley River and is at present guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ling and Misses Hazel and Cora Mstheson.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Borden S. Ling and children Donna and Cynthia and Master ,Rod'ney of West- mount, Quebec motored to the Island and are the guests of Mrs. Ling's parents, Mrand Mrs. Percy Dickieson. New Glasgow. While in Wlieatiey River they were the glle:-ts of Mr.'and Mrs. William -Lzng.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews of Boston Mass. welcomed th in home to Whsaiiey River. hile on the Island they visited Mrs. Andrews

parents in Annandalc, P. E. I. Mr. 320

Andrews returned to Boston while Mrs. Andrews remained in Aimandale fora longer visit, guest of former school chums and Mr. Andrew's Mot-her, Mrs. Herb An- drews of Wheatley River. -

Josednle Victory Miss. Cobble- A regrettable accident occurred no-It-:;Fg2'13' at the home of Mr. Chester Rock- Munch. 9,60, 3.30. 2.”. 3.40, 2.- ham, Whcatley River several 30, 450, weeks ago when Mrs. Chester

Rockham one evening on walking out into the darkness walked into a deep cavity which was dug prior to installing the water system. The doctor was called and Mrs. Rock- ham was suffering from shock and multiple bruises. Mrs. Rockhsm is now on the way to recovery.

Mr. Herb Andrews. Wheatlei River last week received the en- couraging news that her son, Arthur of Boston has returned to his home to continue his convales- cencc after his recent accident of colliding with 1 street car, de- rnoliahing his car and breaking a great number of ribs, also sustain- ing a fractured leg. bruises and head cuts, Arthur hovered be- tween life and death in a Boston Hospital for' three days. He is now;-'able to walk on crutches- Arihur lttended school in Wheat- ley River and married the former Miss Olga Waye of Greenvale. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. I

FAVOURITE CIGARETTE PAPERS

- IGARETTI 9PAPERS

Luther Hanover (Given)

Qup.kcr's Boy (Conroy) Pearl Bulnpas (Daniels)

Iola Henley (-MacLeod) Victory Dale (Cruickshanks) Veils. La Vella (MacDonald) Judd (8. Walker. Jr.)

Westvllle, N. 5-

money) .

said recently that the world's pet- roleum reservs is down to about a 50-year supply at , tlcn rates.

psrtment of scientific and Indust- rlsl Research made that statement in 2. lecture sponsored by Associa- tion for the science.

will almost certainly be discovered it will

'and limits is much beter. He cs- timsfod that both the U ted states

2- -g .-g.... -. .-

Truro Harness Racing a Results

TRURO. N. 8.. Aus. 28 -(CP)- Cllywn Mscbecd of Westvllle. N. 3-. reined loin H to s 2.10 mile in the eighth dash of a. night ncing meet here Saturday.

-SUMMARY -nnt Bud

Lady Vihrchy Second (-Daniels) Peerless Hanover (Allan)

T. 0. Direct V

"Mary's Delight, Grattnn Peters. Alice T. Clegg. Miss Bonnie Grat- tsn, P. C. Grsttsn.

Time-2.18 4-5. . . Mutuels: 36.20, 10.00. 4.60. 3.40, 8-

Socond Race.

Ridgewood M. (Allan)

Polly Reynolds (Gould)

Helen Budlong (L. O'Brien) Doctor L. B., Gallonage, P:-evlou; Time-0.1 a-5,.

Mutuels 6.40, 4.80, 3.60, 8.40. 3.60

, Third nu.

Westphal Girl (Turner)

Duke Abbe (Daniels)

Don Flngo (Moi-esldc) Top Hat. Twilla Stewart. Sen-

ator's son. . Time 2.21. , Winning owner, G. Turner, Dart-

mouth, N, S.

aolglutuelsz 8.60, 3.00, 2.60, 2.60, 2.40.

I Fourth Race

Josedale Victory Miss (Walker) Jacob Wlthrow (Carroll)

Quakers Boy (Conroy) Cobblestone. Pearl Bumpns. Time-2.14 3-5.

Winning owner, 5. Walker, Hali-

fax. Mtutuels: 2.00, 8.00, 3.20, 3.80. 2- B0. 2.80.

Fifth Race

Lombardy Peters (Haley)

Merle Direct (Walker)

Roy shelburne (Miller)

Kerwin Hanover, Iris Ab. Jerry Grattan. .

Time-2.17.

Winning owner, R. Macuonalo. Antigonlsh, N. S.

Mutuels. 15.40, 7.00 2.60 4.80 2.4:: .40.

sixth Race

Single Streak (Conroy)

colleen Adam (O'Brien)

Ohio Hal, Aubrey Budlong. Time-211 2-5.

Winning owners, Lahey and Mc- Neil, Dartmouth, N. s. ' Mutuels: 5.00 3.60. 2.60. 6.80 4.00 . Seventh Ilseo

Jacob Withrow (Carroll)

Eighth Race

Winning owner. C. Msclieod.

Mutuels: 3.2!), 2.60, 3.00. (No show

Sees Oil Supplies Out In 50 Years

BIRMINGHAM. England. Aug. 28 -(AP)-'A British fuel expert A produc- Dr. Alexander Parker "or the De- Advsncemont of "Even with new resourciis which oblbiy be difficult to meet

world amends." he said. Parker. said the outlook for coal

and I have reserves of fossil fluids to last at lesst.a.000 years. Britain's-rsnrves can be mined

Amerlcsn potato growers have annually ovel-that their product- ion goal of 350. million bushels bv various amounts up to as high as 134 million bushels during the past eight years in-spite of controls and that. it is agreed, is why the American Potato Support Program failed to work, commented Mr. E. D. Reid. manage of the P. E. I Potato Growers Association yes- terday in an article entitled "rhe Great Potato scandal" ,.,. ax-ing in the current issue of Colliers msg- azine.

The article, written by Mr. Gor- don Schendel, charges that while the American Government operat- ing under their potato support program buys up and dumps mil- lions of bushels of potatoes. cm- adian potatoes are flooding the U 8. market and adding 018,000,000 to the American tax bill.

llowlng up his first statement Mr. Reid said that during the past: eight years Canada has continued supplying the usual seed require- ments of the United states.

In "fact from U. S. statistics, he added. it can be shown that the ratio of Canadian seed exports to that country in relation to the total American production was no great- er durlng the past five years than it was previous to thg, institution of their support program in 1942.

Mr. Reid quoted figures from a United States Tariff Commission booklet entitled "Summaries of Tariff Information" which listed the ratio of potato imports to pro- ductlon in percentages as follows: 1936, 7.1 percent; 1938, 11.5 per- cent; 1940. 4.0 percent: 1942, 51 Percent: 1944, 8.6 percent; 1946, 5.7 percent.

Cites Production Figures

Regarding charges in the article. wherein it is maintained that the American producer reduced acreage while the Canadian potato acreage increased and caused a. surplus in the United states, he quoted the following figures for Canadian po-

tato productlon during the past seven years: 1943. 533,000 acres; 1944, 535.000

acres; 19115, 508,000acres; 1946. 500.- 000 acres; 1947. 407,000 acres; 1948 508,000 acres; 1949, 510,000 acres; 1950, estimated less than 500,000 acres.

Comments On Article Re U. S. Potato Program

rue uunaolm. Cl-lARLO'l'l'E'l'0WN

A study of these figures, Mr. Reid pointed out, reveals that the zenersl trend in acreage has been downwardvlnstcad of -up and in

the last 10 years. "We in Cnnadn are not guilty of increasing our acreage to counteract -acreage

"I feel that there is certainly room for mutual understanding of the conditions in both cqlunti-ics, ht- stated. but! do not fee that M: Schendel improved the situation in the least.

"For example. in the master or exchange on vegetables. he pointed out the balance of trade wfigha heavily on the side of our good friends in the south. In the matter of duties we give our American -friends greater concessions that? they give us.

"Does the author forget, he con- tinued. that for 46 weeks of the year United states potatoe- enter Canada duty free and in the year 1946 practically 10 million bushels of U. S. potatom came into Canada on this basis.

"Referring to the distressed con- dition of the Maine grower ant"-

worker, Mr.-Schendel stated that it is possibly true that the whol. marketing scheme with the United states works to the disadvantage of the Maine grower as it would generally work out that the great- er part of the surplus would be held by the Maine producers. But this is an internal hffair of the U S. A. and adjustable by "the policy makers of the U. S. Price Support Program. A

"It can also be said that Canada is not dui.-nping potatoes in any country. although United State'- pollcy during the last year was to dump part of their surplus for the export markets at 1 cent per ow: with consequent " tion of ex- port markets for many countries of the world." Mr. Reid said.

In conclusion he concurred with the stated foreign policy of the American Government as quctecl by Mr. Schendel which read: "Today our rmtional economy must adjust itself to over-all world economy. No region in the U. S. has the moral right to place local interest- before the collective welfare of the world."

By Fraser wlghton '

LONDON. Aug. 28 - (Reuters)- An early Cabinet review of British machine-tool exports to Russia was predicted today in political quarters. following Winston Churchill's broad- cast statement Saturday night that British industrialists were disturbed over having to fill Soviet contracts.

It was -reported that the subject was r sed today when Pm-elgn Secrets Ernest Bevin and Arthur Bottomiy, overseas Trade Minister. met in London.

Bottomly said yesterday that Britain, in supplying goods to Rus- sia, had been careful to withhold any "of strategic priority."

A study of official t::l:le figures showed that in the first seven months of 1050. Britain exported about 476,000 pounds worth of mach- ine tools to Russia.

In his broadcast. Churchill cited a manufacturer whose plant: was making tools for Russia "of the, class required for the manufacture and repair of tanks." Churchill urg- ed that such exports be banned. i Today, the manufacturer ment- ioned by Churchill, Joseph Green- wood, chairman of Craven Brothers of Manchester. wrote a letter to the British Government expressing con- cern over the Soviet contracts. He said "it is a horrible thought" that the specialised pl ductlon capacity of his firm was tledup with Rlussilm contracts "when we want to help Britain's rearmamcnt drive."

Greenwood. who has received. many congratulatory messages on his action in approaching Churchill, said in his letter to the Govern- ment: ,

"In my drive to rearm Britain. Craven Brothers must have a place of importance. With more than 1,000,000 pounds worth of work to be done under contract for Russia and her satellite countries. we can- ndt contribute so much as a split pin for clues years."

He said his firm alone would have

economically. for only aoorto 300 years more. be? me.

lOiI,'l.i. ENJOY A SUPER

siiuii

V:

gLiAII.,IIiO'I'OIl.'I.'fIII.v

to supply more than 100,000 pounds worth of vital tools to t.he' Soviet before .the end

of the year unless the Gov-

! Super-Cushion is far more 'shan just 1 new tire-it's s' new KIND of tire that gives you an unbelievably smoother, softer ride . . . increases com- fort sod safety . . . sctuslly adds to the life of your car b absorbing road shock and

- v brstiony

Our modern change-over plug makes it easy for you so enjoy the many advantages ' ofthls gresftirq. . . drive in ' and let's talk it over.

it?

3-1:

i

Expect Review Of U. K. ' 1 Exports To Soviet Union

Jim? Ferrier Wins Canadian Golf Ch'ship

ROYAL MONTREAL GOLF CLUB, Aug. 23- (GP) Jim Fer- rler of San Francisco twon the Canadian open golf championship.

Ferricr won with 271 for the 72-hole distance.

Ferrler-'s 17 under par tied the record for the Candaisn open. set in 1936 by Lawson Little of Chicago at Toronto St. Andrews and equalled by Dutch Harrison of Little Rock. Ark.. last year at Toronto St. Georges'.

Ted Kroll of New Hartford, N. Y., in the same threesome with Ferrier, was second with 274.

Canada's last hope, Stan Leo- nard of Vancouver, finished the 72-hole medal rounds with two strokes-behind Doug Ford '1'! New York with 2'16. Leonard was tied with Glen Teal of Memphis. Tcnn..'who shot: a three-under- par 60 today. Leonard was one over par with a '73.

eminent called for a suspension of the existing contracts.

Speaking of the Russian inspect- ors. allowed under contract terms -to see the work being carried out, he told a reporter: "frhere is much that a man with an expert eye can see in a works like ours.

C "If we are making a. secret cigar- et machine we might hide ourselves sway in s cellar. When you handling something that is hops 100 feet in length and loontuons in weight it is another matter.

The representative of an import- ant engineering trade organization said he thought that supervision of Russian inspections at British fact- ories could well be tightened.

At present they visited factories as guests. and often saw operations that had no bearing on their own

1.0.3;

” 9 .

contracts, he said.

X ' M) xv x

-.V g.AY:.,x-

-V..- -v .

4'-.9-- -. .--. . I A

1960 Canada may be lower than in g

'cll1.lO' in the U. B A." be emphsslz- ” e .

278. i

Miss America Most Likely illllage Girl

By JAMES P. I'IACK.E'IT

(AP)-There are more. good-1ook- in: girls in small towns than in big cities.

And thaitis not because there are more small towns than there are big cities, either.

Proof of this beauty pudding is in the looking. It's getting on to Miss America time again and this year most of theentrants are from small towns.

Oh yes, there are some big city girls in the contest. As usual, 54 girls will compete -in the Miss America -pageant from Sept. 4 to Sept. 9. They'll represent 46 states (Rhode Island and West Virginia

ton, D. C., New York, Philadelphia and Chicago; and Canada, Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico.

They will vie for the Miss Am- erica ti-tie won lsst.year by Jae. que Mercer of Phoeuiixville, A-riz. The winner will be dubbed "Miss America, 1951 "instead of "1950."

The change was made so the title would be. up to date during the reign of the winner.

To get back to the small town beauty. here's s preview on some of the girls.

Did a girl from Cleveland or Cincinnati win the "Miss Ohio" title? No. air, it was 19-year-old Irene Farren of Grand River. How about Louisiana? New Orleans, you say. None. l-ils Rowena Talia- ferro of Wlnnsboro who repre- sents the state.

Canada's entrant is 19-year-old Margaret Eleanore Bradford of Windsor, Ont. (pop. 105,000).

From Alaska.

7 One girl went a long wayrto get, into the Miss America contest. She's Maxine Cothern, born in Pontales, New Mexico, 23 years ago. She attended Graceland Col- lege at Lamoni, Iowa, and will come to the pageant from Fair- banks. Alaska, as that territory's first competitor.

Of the first 45 girls selected to compete there are 24 brunettes, 16 blondes, four black-haired and one red-haired.

To get the judges' nod as Miss America, the winner must not only please with figure and face, but she must show poise, person- ality and talent. All the girls are ludged on that basis, the public viewing the figure. poise and (al- ent. Figures are revealed in bath- ing sul-ls. poise in evening gowns and talent on- the stage of huge Convention Hall.

Face has taken on less import- Iance in recent years, much to the dismay of spectators. Many voice their disappointment in the selec- tion of Miss America, arguing any number of other girls are "pret- tier." The judges mark score Fcards on personality after break- fasting three mornings with the contestants. During the public showing, the scorecards are mark- ed for figure, poise and talent.

The 15 girls with the highest number of points become finalists. They are scored all over again until five are chosen, From the fiye, Miss America is selected.

BANK FAILURES

There have been 38 bank fail- ures in Canada since confederat- ion, the last in 1923. .

By Town Hall

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Aug. 38'

are missing); four cities, Washing-,

Senioi's' Oolf loumamenl ls Concluded

ST. ANDREWS. N. 3.. Aug. 28-"- (OP) -- A Riverside Golf and Country Club foursome won Satur- day's team match concluding the three-day annual tournament of the Maritime seniors Golf Associa-

on.

W. W. Alward, E. N, Stemon, V.F'. Crosby and C.L. Peters had the lowest net. 266. for the 18-hole event. Rlverside's No. .7 team was runner-up with 2'10 and the River- side No. 8 team scored the best gross, 342, Percival streeter, River- side, had the lowest gross round. 80, while Harvey E. Crowell, Hali- fax, led the field in the last nine holes with 3 40. Donald A. Lindsay. Woodstock. won the individual tournament championship Friday.

B. J. Waters, Liverpool, was elect- ed president at the annual meeting, succeeding Mr. Crowell. other of- flcers are Charles E. Jublen,-Mon:-.- ton, first vice-president, and Dr. LM. Morton, Yarmouth. second vice-president. The executive will appoint a secretary-treasurer and decide the place of the 1951 tour- nament.

The prize list included: .

class 1! - Champion Donald A. Lindsay, Woodstock Golf Club: runner-up, Ralph G. Mclnerney, Riverside Golf and Country Club: best net, E. M. Beazley, Brlghtrwaod Golf and Country Club, Dartmouth; second best net. John Ryan. Hali- fax Ashburn Golf and Country Club.

Class B - Winner J.p. Colillns,

Dalvay House

Island.

nglish Gabardinesi

S65. now 348275

Amherst Gcif Club: runner-up B.A. crawell, Halifax Golf and Country Club; best net. P.l.-. West, Back- ville Golf and Country Club; sec- ond best net, P. 1:. King, Liverpool Golf Club.

Olsss O -- Winner Int. Teas- dale, Brlghtwood Golf and Coun- try Club. Dartmouth,

Class D - Winner W.R. Stew- art, Wsstfield Country club; run- ner-up, C.B. Chapman, Amherst Golf Club: best not. E.H. Spinney. Brlghtwood Golf and Country club, Dartmouth. i

Results of the team match in- cluded:

Team No. 4 - J.D. Collins. Am- herst, N.C, Rodger, Amherst, 1-LE. crewell, Halifax, EL. West. sack- vllle. Total net 2'11.

Team No. 9 -- Dr. W. L. Muir, Halifax, L. A, Gsstonguay, Halifax, EH. zwicker, ulnenburg, C. J. Morrow, Lunenburg. Total net 2'17.

Yarmouth - EH. Spinney, H.W. Kimball, R.1-1. Murray. Total net 279.

Team No. 6 - W.!'. Wheeler, Moncton, H. J. Grudge, Mcncion. WZR. Rodd, Moncton, O. W. Du!!- ham, St. Crolx. Total net N2.

Sammy llrzeiia Wins ii. S. Amateur Golf Chzmiionship

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. as --(AP) - Sammy Urzetta, son of a. Rochester, N. Y. Janitor, won the United states amateur golf champ- ionship Saturday on the 39th hole of the longest match ever played to decide the title.

1-Iis victim was Prank Stxanahsn.

K

millionaire son of I. millionaire

Apr-nsiclarlonyl

The Institute of Chartered Accountants of Prince Edward Island wishes to thank all those who assisted in making. a success of the Do- minion Convention last week, many of-them helping out on very short notice and at personal inconvenience:

The Manager and Department Heads of the Charlottetown Hotel The Canadian Legion Sandy's Restaurant -His Hon. Lieut. Governor J. A. Bernard, his family and staff The Queen Hotel .