AUGUST 14. 1950

b

THE GUARDIAN, CHARDOTTETOWN '

PATGE FIV";

liih Battery.

. Reunlonluesday

A roxirnetely iorty-iive tome: mompgers of the 8th C ion Scige

. pottery are expected to participate in the reunion to be held tomor-

'”o';'i.. celebration will take the (arm or an eiternoon outing at gmmepe Lane. iollewed by I banquet at Sandy's restaurant in the early evening. Among t.llose attending will be many former Islanders who now reside in other parts or Canada and in the United states. These will include luv. .15. Donnell. New York: Rev. 6.3. Prolitt, laeaveriwn. Ontario: l-Terry noyce. Regine; Joseph Bell. Hali- ml; and Frank Ryan. Halifax.

also attending tram outside the urml

province will be Dr. D.'C. MacDon-

gld, North Battleiord. 3Ilk.; SJ. Robinson. l-Ialiiax; Stanley Slo- cum, Saint John: Allen Gregg.

Saint John. and Bill Stewart, Bos- ton.

Death on Saturday 0i capt. J. W. Bell

The death occurred Saturday morning at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital of Capt. John Wesley Bell in his 58th year.

The late Capt. Bell who was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Dell. had a success! 1 business and military career. He entered the employ of the Cana- dlan Bank or Commerce at an ear- ly age and served as teller in the Albcrton branch of the bani: for three years. At the outbreak of the First World War. he enlisted at Montreal with the 25th Victoria Rifles and when the war closed was a commissioned officer in the Royal Flying Corps. Returning to Charlottetown, he was placed in command or the Rena Mscl..sen Memorial Hospital for disabled Vei- erans and remained in that posi- tion until 1940 when he purchased the farm of George White at York Point.

shortly afterwards. he was called back to military service and was placed second in command with the rank of Captain at Beech Grove Training Centre. He re- mained there until the end or the war when he returned to farming.

The late Captain Bell is survived by his wife. nee Helen White, and two sons, Richard or the Bank of Montreal. Kentville. N. 5.. and Francis a. student at Queen's University. Kingston. Ont; also one daughter. Sarah. Mrs. John Stollmeyer. Montreal. One son, John. was killed in Italy in 1944 during the Italian campaign.

Capt. Bell is also survived by his brother. I-Ton. R E. Bell. Prov- lncial leader of the Progressive- Conservniive Party and by three sisters. Florence. Susan and Evang- eline. all of New York.

. Steel Supply Seen Adequate

OLINDLAND. Aug. la-(AP)- Steel supply probably will be ads. quste for all normal civilian needs in the- months immediately. ahead. the magazine Steel says today.

A relatively small amount of mil- itary business is being booked. and any (load 01 military and related orders is not expected until late this year at the earliest, Steel said in its wekly review or the industry.

"Until emergency dem are better known and a system or alloc- ations is worked out and approved by Washington." Steel added. "it looks as though the sioelmakers will move slowly in accepting new busi- ness."

Last week. with the national rate holding at 99.5 per cent of capacity, steel ingot output in the United States totalled about 1,935,000 not tons-only H.600 under the all-time weekly high for the industry set. last May. -

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: Per Insertion

BEAT!!!

CONWAY-At City Hospital on August 13th. Peter Conway in -his 79th year. Funeral will be held irom his late residence on wed- nesdsy morning to st. Alexis Church. Rollo Bey. ITETION-At the P. E. lslaad Hospital on Aug. 12. Mr. George 3. Stetson ot Brookiield. aged 70 years. The funeral will be held ioytily. Aug. 14 at 2.30 irom Hunter River United Church. Burial in- Hunier River Cemetery. GIAIIAH-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on August lath. 1050. Mrs. James 0. Graham of French ltivcr. In 54 years. Remains resting at Davieon'e Funeral Parlors. Ken- Iington until Tuesday noon then to st. Thomas Church. Sprin- hrookiwhere funeral service will be held at 2 pm. . MeDoNAl.D--The death occurred at Charlottetown Hospital on Aug.

l3th ct J. Alexander McDonald in '

his sour year. His remains will be forwarded today iron: the rraelt

Hcnnessey l'unsra1Home to his 3.

home at Tisnish. from when the funeral will take place Wednesday morning at so to st. simon and St. Jude's huroh tor iueulom High Mass. Burial in church cem-

etery. . - .

ll.ll. Marleen

IINDIITAIII asseausaa I y W wueam id

Water Safety Tests Hold it Panmurehland

safety tests were conducted at Penmure. Island Beech last week by Mr. Paul Oudmore. Instructor conducted classes tor the past two weeks (or a keen made up or residents ad the districts ed Cambridge. Pen- -rnure Island. aeepereeux and Mur- re River North.

osa pessiru their tests were as follows:

Elementary: Mrs. 0. Campbell. Mn. 0. Campbell. Mrs. J. Rowin- rrenk oiddinss. Percy Irving. Neil gen. Vents Henderson. Lucy Moore. Eugene O'Connor. Billy Steel. Yvonne Lsnnigsn. wilmont Miller, Jackie Msccuigen, Marvin Jackson, Stirling Reid, Paul Mac- Donald. Harry Henderson. Gordon

Reid, Harry Moore, Norbert Mur-

phy. Merrill Oondon. Kenneth Campbell. Betty Macuure. Leo Jameson, Howard Kerwin, Eric Mscxenzie. Beverly Miller. Gen- evieve Cliddings, Basil Kerwin, Wendell Johnson, Edith O'Connor, Gerard Oiddings, Junior condon.

Junior; Annie liwlng. Betty Mi!- ler, Mae Macuod, Lorraine Jem- ieson, Jsen Jameson. Doris Dunn, Elisabeth Dunn, Louis Kerwin. Rudy Lsnnigen.

Revisiting Island From Saskatchewan

Among the many visitors who are spending some months holiday- ing in this Province is Mrs. Roder- ick Agar. or Stresburg. Sask. Mrs. Agar, tolenerly Miss Myrtle shew of New Perth. after graduating with honors at Prince or Wales College, taught as principal in several schools in xina's County were removing to Saskatchewan. Alter teaching tor some years in the West she married Mr. Agar. who held a responsible position in the Depart- ment oi! Railways. .

The heavy duties which devolved upon him during the war years proved too much for Mr. Agar's health. He was forced to retire on this account, and passed away short- ly afterwards.

Mrs. Agar is spending the summer here. visiting relatives and old iriends. and making many new acquaintances. She notes many im- provements, especially in the rural parts, since her last visit. Although always t ' ' eiiection for her native Island. she also speaks in high terms of the Province of her adoption.

Annncsus srrx "

Continued irom page 1

early Monday said "heavy pres- sure" was bell! Ilbpiied by com- munist units concentrated along a no.mlie trout in the Weegwan n'ia is miles north- west ot Teegu.

The "most serious threat." head- quarters said, was in the chang- nyong area. 28 miles south Taegu. It was in this vicinity that the lteds launched six attacks Sun- day as they inched iorward on the American (east) side of the wind- ing Nektong River.

MacArthur-'s summary said three under-strength enemy regiments had breached the river line.

Elsewhere along the lso-mile tront. official sources and field dispatches gave this situation re- port as of early Monday:

nut cont: U. S. air iorce evac- uated Pohang eirtiotd. some. 61 miles norm of Pusan, but tank- supportcd ground units held firm u mg guerrillas approached with- in hsl! a mile at the airstrip. There were no reports on South Koreans lighting to contain a North Korean drive south or Yongdok. which is about 20 miles north oi Pohang.

Northern sector: Enemy quiet. r ' t ,th reported "thin- ning," apparently to build strength in other sectors.

Southern tront: Task force Kean. composed oi American inlentry and marines, consolidated their imi- tions on bish around iu-I all of Chinju. The resistance of North Koreans caught inside an Ameri- can armored trap stiiioned. In-1 the T - remained of infiltration ct American artillery positions and supply lines. About 1.000 nods were estimated inside the lines.

Air Force Active

Air iorce lighters and I-33 at- tack bombers bumed angrily 0V" the whole ircnt. but aimed their sharpest blows at North Korean concentrations buildim up west of the Naktong River. yield dispatches and an air drop at supplies 1- 50' ing organised for dotcnders or the Pohang slrstrl on the east coast.

During a hour period endinl Sunday, North Korean casualties were more,thsn 2.100. headquarters

the Reds suftsrsd l,dIl casualties on American units reported they it killed or wounded 580 more. The south Koreans took iol pris- oners-ot-aear and the Americans as.

American armor and tropes rush-

'”......” W.'?l.”""?. "it? 1'25 I

ieth end Itth intents -ed the til Division. ,

The North Koreans. who have

been promising developments on

the Aug. lath anniversary. also in-

tbeir . nee feress. estimated w hth Army headquarters at t;bou):.w,,o:: siren . I000! NW0" 0 into their U-sacred bulge west or

Mrs”-

! Red I should I: loose I otrrtbe nottxwut it only break the main supply lines between meesu and

linen. 3 miles southeast. but ihsid llvetil itself. re: the week the amt Div

Ned cross swimming and water

ssid. South Korean units estimated W.

' !I3h. '”' 'f',"'..l".'Ia-Til.

mL m

GEIITIIAL BUIIIIIIAII

. YIIIIIII J. Walter Jones will eliiclally open Old Home Week I tonight at 7.80."

HIE ON DIIDGE - city lire. men were called out at l'l.:40 last night to eatincuish a burning plank of the I-liilaboro Ridge that is believed to have started from a discarded cigarette butt.' The punuper was the only vehicle used on the alarm and no damage was reported.

To DE DUDIED IN IDWILD. MASS-The remains at the late Richard Hood. who died at the P. E. -lsisnd Hospital Friday as the remit or an auto accident, will be lor- warded from the Mecneen Funeral Home this morning to Lowell. Mus. where the iunersl will be held on Wednesday. '

THE OUTICIAL opening or Old Home Week will be followed by Hour hours racing.

INJURED IN ACCIDENT - A Boston girl visiting in St. Peters Bey. Miss mls. German. was taken to the Charlottetown Hospital last night alter a. car in which she was a passenger overturned. she re- ceived several bmken ribs. Miss aomnan had planned on returning to Boston this morning. .

REVISITING ISLAND - On I brie: visit to the Island at present are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy and daughter of Toronto. Mr. Murphy formerly resided in Ober- lottetown and enlisted here st the outbreak of the First World War. during which he served oversees along with a number of other is- lanclers. in the No. 1 Field Am- bulance. He holds the position of supervisor in the Postal Depart- ment at Toronto. Hi; last visit here was eleven years ago.

OLD HOME WEEK opens to- night at 7.30. Premier J. Walter Jones will ctlicially open the Ex- hibition.

FUNERAL SUNDAY-Irhe tuner- al oi the late J. Wesley Bell was held from the Macbesn Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. M. K. Char- man and Rev. J. R. Skinner. Inter- ment was in the People's Cemetery. The pallbearers were mlton Sand- erson, Gordon MscEwen, Ewen MacMillan. Andy Mectacliern, J. J. MacDonald. J. I-t. Nicholson. The members of the Canadian Legion attended in a. body. The Legion ser- vices were conducted by J. Whiston Smith. The Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Bugler smith.

ATTENDED BAPTIST CON- GRESS-Miss Mae Robinson and Miss Marguerite Breheut have re- turned trom a three weeks' tour oi the eastern and southern sect- ions or the United States, including attenda at the Baptist World Alliance congress which met in Cleveland July 22-28. The tour was sponsored by the Baptist World

at Alliance and was attended by 130

young men and women. all active workers-in the church. Another Island representative on the tour. M-r. Kenneth Yeo. returned earlier by, plane to Charlottetown on loam- ing of the death or his tpthsr. Mr. H. W. Yeo.

CONTEST TIME EXTENDED- The time allowed tor the Canadian Poetic Art Talent Contest. being conducted in connection with the new book "The Garden Thoughts." the tint section of which has recently been published by the Prince Edward island post and author. John Robert Lamont Camp- bell. is being extended ior, three months. The author will appreciate hearing tmm those good ladies to whom he has written in full con- fidence that their help will bring I reasonable measure. of success in this venture. and takes this opport- unity oi extending his sincere thanks to those who have already so kindly altered their assistance.

use: sum?

Continued from page 1

ed tor the convenience of visitors.

Judges tor the Women's Institute exhibits will be as follows: Domes- tic: Miss Elisabeth Mecildillan, Dean of Home Economics of Ace- dis. University; Mrs. RR. Hurst, retired home economist; Idies Doris Anderson. director of Home Ilean- omies for the Department or Edu- cation, and Miss Marjorie Hill. Red Cross nutritionist. .

Hendicralts and Rugs: Mrs. Al- lison Mscl..esn. Summerside; Miss Dolor Richard. Summer T . Miss Jean Mecbsen. Charlottetown; Miss Eleanor Ciepp, director of bendi- crsits at the Provincial Senator- ium. and Mrs. George wcodsidc. Malpeque.

Art: Miss Frances Johnston. sup- ervisor oi Children's Art Oentre. Mr. George oi csrlos. A-0.- O.A.. Charlottetown.

Flowers: Mr: Gordon warren. Dominion Experimental Penn. and Mr. Roy cudmore, Charlottetown.

; (lard 0i Thanks

I

We wish to thank all those who sent flowers and messages of sympathy and for the service or their cars during our recent be- Movement.

. Signed Ilsa. Gladys Cleaning and femur

IN MEILORIAM

Isslevlngmeeteryetltsrylo. 'l'IemsswbelsaibsrIIreieot- Iewellver.Aagsetl4.lMd.

lweethyeermemermdeeris

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bee

nuts! nan-ennui nxvnui iiinsurs nu nlnlituiilclnnusnvlunlnewlsnnsvsll

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SHORT-CUT

CLOTHES ITIIOUGIIT ) . WERE CI.EAN...Cl.CTNE5 . i MYSELF I-IAD WASHED

WITH A LEADING

SUDS-THEN...

Prove It yourself! Clothes L011! CI.EAII- LE5; CLEAN SMELL CLEAN-because. they LIE CIEAN-WITII OXYDOII

ii In actual washing demonstrations, women are seeing for themselves how much graying dirt deep-cleaning

nu air mm mm) .. V ... S I-.3. " I ” 4. .. viwasueorucse I WHENILOOKEDATTI-lEWASli WATEKIWAS AMAZID 7.

f'I PROVED IT to MYSELF" says Mn. Don Phillips, typical housewife

NOW MY CLOTI-IE5 ARE DI? (LIAN-

clothee are clean . . . so soft, so easy to ironl You can even smell clothes are clean.

That's because Oxydol reaches

Oxydol can get out of clothes already washed with leading no rinse suds!

When you use Oxydol as directed. you can see clothed waah deep clean . . . whites sparkling white, colors brilliantly bright! You can feel

deep down-cleans clothes all Ute way through! Yet Oxydol is safe! Deep- clean clothes stay brighter, new- looking Iongerl Try deep-cleaning Oxydol yourself-next washdayi

0! Chi! YUM.

Uedaluhlailn

AT YOUR ITlALH'S ill THE SAN! TAIILIAR OXVIWI. PAGIAIT

Iieium from Pelawawa Camp

"One or the best training i-limits We've ever attended.” was the comment of Lt.-Col. A. W. R0lers. E.D.. last night following the return at his unit. the Prince Edward Island Regiment (17th Reece) from Petawawau

The troops. 120 all ranks. made the trip to and from the On- tario training centre by air. Four aircratt trorn the Maritime Cen- tral Airways transported the unit on the historic and record-making airlift.

The Island unit was the largest to participate in the intensive seven day training. Major-Gent-ral Chris Vokes, Camp Commandant, complimented the Reece on its fine showing and was pleased with the high standard or train- ing the unit evinced. A very high percentage of the personnel were successful in passing trades tests.

There was great activity at the camp and the first recruits of Canada's Special Force were undergoing their initial training.

Twenty-two Reece officers in all. including Major J. A. MacDonald, Cardigan. second-in-command. at- tended the camp.

ITEUUIIII LIIEQUBK

Continued from page 1

which ranks them among the newer exhibitors who are fairly numerous

Cecil J. Stewart. Hampshire. Oswald J. Newson. of Kingston, Robert Oheppell and Son, York, George Godfrey and Sons, North Wiltshire, and R. L. Durge. St. Pet- ers, are other well-known Holstein breeders who have animals entered.

A. Macltae and Son oi! Central Royalty lead the list 0! Ayrshire exhibitors with an entry list of 23. They are almost matched by Keith Boswell and Son of Victoria who have 22 or the red and whites ready tor the show ring. About ldo Ayr- shins will be entered.

Col. F. T. Andrew of ant Roy- alty will exhi-bi-t lo rshlres.- John W. Lewis. Freetown, if. and Almon Wood and Sons. Marsh- deld, 14. Nine entries will be shown by the Experimental Farm. Among others who will exhibit are J. H. MecPhai.l. New Haven. Vernon MecMillan and Son. Earle Inga. Mount Herbert. and D. J. Muvllin. St. Peter's Bay.

Dr. J. P. Lsntz ot Keppoch Jer- sey form will lead all exhibitors

clliic. eight, and Stanley Hurry. Winsloe, eleven.

The I-Tereiord list is predomin- ated by the Sanderson: from North River. Franklin and Miller Sanderson have 25 cattle and Fulton Sanderson 13 entered. George Kitson, Hampshire. has also entered but it is not believed there will be any other entries.

A new exhibitor here. Redverse S. Stewart and Sons, New Wilt- shire will show the only Angus cattle. The Stewarts have entered live totally black cattle.

A poultry entry list oi over 200 will make up another large por- tion ot the 1446 livestock exhibits. Among the poultry exhibitor: will be D. A. MacDonald, Glonilnnen. Raynor's Chick Hatchery, Mount Herbert. Eastonle Chick Hatchery. New Wiltshire, Almon Boswell and Albert Boswell at Charlotte- town R. R. 3.

The swine. sheep and horses will make up the remainder at the exhibits. The famed Yorkshire pig will Parade during the jubilee exhibition in all his honor'and probably prepare himself tor a trip to Manitoba as the swine judge. Mr. Frank Baker of Wirmipex plans to purchase two csrloads oi Island pigs. '

The Jersey and Ayrshire cattle will be Judged Tuesday with Mr. J. S. Hyde at Dundee. Ontario, judging the Ayrshlrea and Profey sor Raiitlsby of O.A.C.. Guelph will decide the honors among the Jar- seys.

The.jud.ges will also start to work Tuesday on the swine, sheep. poultry and horses. Mr. J. K. Mc- Charles at Moncton will judge the sheep and Mr. Fred Driscoll of the Experimental Station hero assisted by Mr. S. C. Scranton

and Mr. Hugh MacLean will look after the poultry. Mr. Donald E. Block of Aubrey, Ontario will judge the horses.

The Guernsey: and Holsteins will be judged on Wednesday. Pro- fessor Ralthby will judge the Hol- stelns and Frank W. Saunders. Nova Scotla will decide the Guern- sey honors.

The beef breeds will be judged on Thursday. B. B. Wornica 0! Barrie, Ontario will judge all the classes.

On Tuesday the standard bred and roadster horses will be judg- ed. Tho registered Clydesdales and Percherons will parade on Wednesday and the grade dratt horses will be judged on Thursday.

In addition to seeing new barns this year the prize winning cattle will also have a chance to view thegrandstand and the track. The winners will be paraded on Tues- day. Wednesday and Thursday eva- nings at 7:30.

Farmers will have a chance again to View the latest in ma- chinery. Several cornpahys have arranged for displays.

The first of the vaudeville equipment arrived on the grounds last night and proved quite an al- traction to-a large number of kids who crowded around the material during the evening.

Miss Dow Remains On Danger List

HALIFAX. Aug. 13-(CP)--Miss Sue Dow. injured in a highway accident near Charlottetown last Monday. remained on the danger list in Victoria General Hospital here tonight. She regained con- sciousness Saturday.

OLD HUME WEEK SPECIALS

AUGUST 14tII

AUGUST I9tIi

Khan on vnnvnma CHEESE. 2

pkgs. 55:

MIRACLE WHIP. 8 oz. bot.. 2 for . . . 49: IUTTIR (First Grade). 2 lbs. . . . . . . Sl.I'I

SUNLIGHT SOAP.

l0bars.........95c

with a total oi 30 Jerseys. ” T honors. numerically, in the Jersey breed will go to Edison 8. Mutch. North River, with 23 entries. Ap- proximately 110 Jerseys will be shown.

Fred Coles. Milton. will be back in the show line with is Jerseys followed by Clark Brothers or New Wiltehlre with 15 head. George Macmillan oi Cornwall will show a dozen cattle. Mr. Ernest Underhsy of Day Vex-tune has also entered the Jersey corn- petitions.

Reading the Guernsey breeders will be any llodd. Buckley. with 21 head out of the 00 cattle ex- ted to be shown. Daniel Mac- ea or Hilton has ll cattle ent- ered. Hurry. Wincloe, .lo. lirasst colon. Milieu. eight. and Owen Younker. Clyde River. six.

lest Entries

The lborilsorn opt-Pr list to s the best breed exhibits with l . The iientord breeders hrve Cl animals entered and the Angus breed. SW.