JULY 8. 1950

STERN ousaoian

ji-is we

I. ILMEI IIUIIPIIY Home Phones:

following stores guy's Newsstand. Wllnr Street;

Boyatlopardnyorlsoporweah. your ordd! to the boy responsible

.4lENBll.A.I.. INSURANCE. Ralph E. Mutton. Summerslde.

-BINGO in Parish Hall, Indian River. Tuesday, July llth.

Ana, CALLAC-HAN, amallmgn 3 ding. Office hours 11-12, 24. 1 Phone 2352.

Lsntawaanay ce Cream Fes- tivil and Bazaar at raveliers Rest llilall. Wednesday evening, July 12.

-ATTENTION FARMERS. - Bool: your orders for Blucstone, Lime. Deecap. and Perenan. Also Shingles and Posts. Lowest market prices. John W. Myers.

-DON'T MISS the big play "Aurilia Bridge from Hemlock r.idge".ln Capo Traverse Hall on Monday. July 10th. presented by i'nion Corner players. Admission 30 and 35 cents. Curtain 8.30.

-BORDEN CHURCH SERVICE in Legion Hall, Sunday, July 9th. at 3 P. M. Bible School at 2 P. M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday evening at Mrs. H. liic.Kenzie's. Everyone welcome. Rev". D. M. Fraser. Minister.

-1 MUNIZATION. A clinic will be held on Wednesday, July 12th at 2.00 pm. at the Town Hall. Sumniersidc. where children may receive their third and re-

inforcing lnnoculntlon against diphtheria, whooping cough and lock jaw.

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- HZND ANNIVERSARY PRINCETOWN UNITED CHURCH. Malpeque. Sunday, July 9th. Div- ine worship 11.00 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Guest preacher, Rev. C. -l. Crowdis. M. A., Halifax, N. 8. Mr. .l. B. Lewis, Freetown. morning iiololst. Mrs. L. M. Callback, Sum- merside.. evening soloist. Rev James Cross, Minister.

-THE PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services Sunday. July 9th. Freetown at 9.30 A. M Kenslngton at 11 A. M. and Keir Memorial, Maipeque at 730 P. M. Rev. George B. Cunningham. A1- berton will preach. Sunday Schools Freetown at 10.30 A. M. Kenslnz- ton at 10.30 A. M. and Malpeque at 730 P. M. Rev. J. A. McGowan, Minister.

-AUTO ACCIDENT-Ari acci- dent which might serious occurred on Tuesday morn- ing when a car driven by Mr. Keir ,Duggan, Clinton, was sidcswiped by a car turning out of a farm lane near Kcnsington. The car is said to be badly damaged but for- tunately neither Mr. Duggan nor any of his several passengers were badly injured. Bill'-

-IN POLICE COURT - In the Bummerside Police Court yester- day morning a man charged with reckless" driving was fined 350 and costs. Four persons charged under the Temperance Act with being intoxicated were fined :20 and costs and another party had 3 similar charge dismissed. Two drunks were fined 310 and costs and one forfeited his bail.-5.

-BAPTIST CHURCH PICNIC 5 Tho United Baptist Church picnic was held on Wednesday afternoon at MtwCal1um's Point at the sum- mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morrison. The afternoon was spent by the congregation members and children in swimming and walking the beach. Following the supper served by the ladies there were boys, girls and adult races and a super -softball game in which the team captained by Mr. Ernest Mlorrison eked a win over that captained by Mr. C. B. Jelly.-S.

-KENSINGTON SCHOOL MEETING-A large number of ratepayers attended the annual school meeting on Tuesday Eight. An increase in teacher's supple- ments was voted. Mr. George

Brookins was elected trustee to fill the regular vacancy and Mr. J. R. Holman was elected for one year to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation. due to ill-health. of Mr. A. L. Rogers. The trustees wera appointed a committee to get information on the poulbilily of having Grstle XI taught in Ken- sington. It was decided to ask the Department of Education to. send qualified assessors to assess the value of property in Kenslngton distric . - - K

S'slile Softball League Schedule

Following is the schedule for the Surnmerslde Softball Leaaue. Games will be played at 6.15 at .Hllh School diamond on Mondays and Thursdays. Postponed games to be played on following night. pr as soon as arrangements can

Me.

, July

10-Schur I at Holman: 13-eAir For a at I-lolmans 1'!-Air Force at Schurniansl 20-H0lmIns at Schurmsna 34-Holman: at Air Force 1'7-schurmans at Air Force 31-4churmana at Holman:

Alllllt

3-Mr Forum at Holman! 7-Air, F at Schurntans 19470 at Ichurmalu

J at Iroiisa

no r orco 11-sciiui-mas. ll I-Iolmana 3;-Air Force at I-loli-nana

-Air Torso at loiiurmans.-I.

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'l'lu Guardian may ho bought :3 Q5,

Alyrg Douosttda Grocery, Second Street: Water Street; Albarru Grocery, m lusull Street.

It. L. Walu In liaaalngto

lln Guardian will be delivered to any home In

have proved.

PRINCE COUNTY Ol'I'lUl I Summer Street. summon-aldo. Pboiu Jul NOWI. 3IIl'M-flvtlona. ldvorualng loprooanatlvn

IIIII GIUIGI Chow IOII Ill-H W.

of tho ll Ill 3 '

names-aldo loohlo .. Summer street; Courllaa Drugaton. I! control Shoal.

Marl Gaudat, I1 Orlnvlllo lhoot: Inland Motor Trbalport,

n lliammoroldo bywarrlos Phona In for tlala service or give for delivery on your rooaq.

-FOB INSURANCE - All kinds contact Boyd Baairsto, Kcnsington.

-WE HAVE in stock a limited number of l-lardia Sprayers. James A. MacNelii and Sons. Summer- side.

--AUCTION SA!-I of late Mnrson McNeill property. North Tryon, July 20th. See space ad in this is- sue.

-KING GEORGE HALL. Ken- sington, Tuesday. July 11th, 8.30 P. M. spring Valley Players pre- sent ”The Path Across the Hill." Sponsored by the credit Union

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-Carl Chlsliolm. young son of Mrs. Mabel Chisholm, Kensingion, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital with infection in his larm.-K. -

-Capt. Edward McDonald of Kensinaton attended the funeral of the late Capt. John Reed.-K.

-Mr. George Mulally of Ken- sinston. who spent some time in the City Hospital, has returned holnzie greatly improved in health.

-Mr.-Joseph V. Gillis, who spent the past eight years in Quebec and Ontario. arrived last week -to visit his former home in Indian River.-K.

- Mr. and Mrs. wiiiia.'n Fuller- ton. Saint John. N. 3., were visi- tors to Borden on Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heffell.

-Mrs. Stanley Sherritt, Maiden, Mass.. arrived on Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. W. E. Proflit, and liroiher Fred. at Burlington.

Bur.

-Mr. Eddy Paynter, of Saugus, Mass., accompanied by friends. motored to the Island to enjoy a vacation at Burlington and Free- town. . Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacLure and three sons. Lorne, Ernest and Kenneth of Arlington, Mass., are visiting friends and relatives in Sumirnerslda and vicinity.-5.

-Miss June Jenkins, student nurse in sherbroolre General Hos- pital. has returned after spending a three weeks vacation at her home in Summerside.-B.

--Mr. and Mrs. Walter HOSE. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1:. Taylor and Mrs. William Walker. all of Need- ham. Mass.. are visiting their old home in Travellers Rest, the guest of Robert Hogg.-8.

-Mr. J. D. Ramsay. accompan- ied by his mother, Mrs. Harry Ramsay. and his sister and her daughter. are visiting Mrs. W. J. Paynter. Burlington. and other re- latives in this Province. Bur.

-Mr. Darrell Lidstona of the R. C. A. 1'. station. Trenton. ont.. is visiting his home in summarside. His father. Mr. Walter Lidstone. has been a patient in hospital for some time.-8.

-R.euben Doyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Doyle, Summersidc, dislocated his shoulder last eve- ning while playing baseball at the High school diamond and was a patient in hospital over nlsht--S

,Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Monkley. Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmett Power. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Small. of Mis- couche. have recently returned home from 8 visit to Halifax and Dartmouth. While in Halifax they were the guests of Mrs. Monkleyls sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett.

--Miss Louise Hooper. who is on the office staff of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. and Gene- vieve McMahon on staff of Cana- dian Bank of .Commerce. Char- lottetown. spent the past Week-end in Summerside, guests of Mrs. Er- win Andrew.

-Mrs. James Brown and little daughter. Paula, arrived from Oat- Alberta by plane to spend I

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month's holidays with her 956"”- Mr. and Mrs. Arron Arsenault. Myrtle Street, Summerside. Mr-

Brown is joining them on the 15th for the remainder of their holl- days.-8.

-Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Boyle- Kenogaml. P.Q.. have left for their home after a few weeks visit with Mr. Boyle's brother-in-law and all- ter. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp- son at Conway. Before coming to

the Island they had been in Laconla, N.K.. visiting Mrs. Boyle: sisters.

- Little Mira Carol Haynes who spent the last two woalra visiting with her grandparents in Clar- mont. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dur- ant. rsturnad homo Sunday even- ing with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Haynes of Charlottetown. They also spent the wool;-end in Clermont with Mrs. Hayns'a par- ents. .

Pall IINTINCID DIOIY. N. I. July I - (OP) - Gordon atinglc and Howard whoa- ton, both of Halifax. were untmood to Iowa and six run HIDDEN”- b, in penitentiary toda

for the armed robbery last W acday of It-is woof. a service tion sm- plans MN. .

3rd Junior Famier I our Enjoyed

The third Junior Farmer sour wu held Wednesday, July llth, In the morning about thirty young men end women from the "west- ern Stars" (Port Hill and vicinity) Sathered at.the home of Mr. James Miliegan. Northam. There they viewed the large barn and hung. inns and Holstein hard. This is the site of the former firm oi Milie- lln and Morrison.

From here the group travelled to Ivan Clark's. Belmont where a large new barn and is fine herd of Shorthorns were seen. The not 16 Junior Fumers joined the West- ern stars here and both groups travelled to the factory of the P. 3- 1- BIC Co.. Summerside. Freddie Fiilland. the genial foreman of this firm. showed the groups what happens to the jute from the time it is unloaded from the railway can to the time when it is ready to be shipped out as baled bags. Al- though the factory was closed down and in the process of being enlnrsed. the various machines were started and everything thor- oughly explained.

The fifty young people next travelled to M. F. Schunman 0270.. Ltd. Mr. Charles Linkletter. in charge of publicity for this firm was on hand to welcome them and soft drinks passed to all emphas izcd this welcome. Mr. Gleason Williams. Plant Superintendent showed the group through the plant.

Three young people took time out from dinner to represent their respective groups at a radio inter- view over C.J.RNV. Julia MacLeod and Ruth MacLellan represented the Western Stars and Eddie Clark, President of Lot is Junior Farm- ers, represented Lot 16.

Following dinner the nine car cavalcade travelled to Lloyd Burns, Freetown and viewed his up-to-date poultry farm. The nzxt farm vis- ited was that of lloward schur- man. Central Bedeque, where the group saw a very fine Jersey herd. Attention was directed to this fine old farm home built by one of Bedeque's earliest settlers and about 165 years old. Here the group posed for pictures.

At the Dunk River Dairying Co.. Mr. Mel. Johnston. butter- maker, kindly showed the group the various machines A new -machine has recently been install- ed for automatic molding and wrapping of one pound prints of butter.

The large barns of Allison Har- per. Carleton. were next seen plus his Holstein herd and swine. Mr. Harper is erecting two new silos. thirty feet. high with thirteen-foot diameters.

Mr. Edward Peaison of the Bedeque-Freetown Junior Farmers met the group here and led the procession to Earl Pearson's share at Ohelton. Arriving at about three-thirty the young people be- came active in swimming, softball relay races, games. etc.

The Bedeque-Freetown Junior Farmers arrived during the after- noon and evening. They supplied lime-juice to all for the evening meal, At dusk a ca-rnp-fire was lit and it sing-song plus a few short talks by the Junior Farmer leaders completed a full day.

ilewsmen Hue Own Troubles in Korean War 1

By MILTON MARMOR

TOKYO, July 7-(AP) - News- paper men are telling the story of Korea's war in three-minute spurts over a single telephone line.

After bumping over rough ter- rain most of the day. about 30 cor- respondents file into the barren room of the post office building at headquarters of the United States army forces in Korea.

They draw lots for the telephone to Tokyo. A correspondent must. be ready. Then he dictates rapidly for three minutes-and tries to squeeze in a frantic plea for cloth- ing. flea powder and coffee.

Then ensued a long wait for his next chance at the telephone. Mil- itary priority calls often block the correspondents off the wire.

The Korean conflict broke so suddenly that the first reporlers who went to the invaded republic did not have time to get army clothes and heavy shoes, needed for movement over mountainous and water bogged land. So many of them are wearing sports shirts.

Frontllne correspondents set up tha telephone system.

There are now more than 100 re- porters in Japan and Korea. Orig- inally there werc only five west- ern correspondents in Korea and all represented news agencies.

In Korea the nearest telegraph communications to the newspaper men are 10 hours away by train.

Because of the crush on the Sig- nal Corps telephone. special cor- respondents who lack offices in Tokyo fly back there to make sure their copy gels flied.

Photographers give their nega- tives to anybody flying to Japan and trust to luck.

Transportation likewise is chao- .iic. Reporters have to hltchhlka rides to forward positions and back to the telephone.

Wellington station

WEDNESDAY, JULY 12th CHICKEN SUPPER 4.00 to 9.00

Everybody Welcome Come and bring all your friends

THE GUARDIAN.

O'Leory ond Vicinity

Min Ilorenca Fitzpatfick of Windsor, N. S. arrived Monday to spend the holidays at the home of her parents Rev. P. A. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Albarton.

Mrs. Leon vv odside, Mount Royal. left on Friday June 30th for Char- lottetown where she will undergo a major operation at the P. E. 1. Hospital in the Captial. Her many friends wish her a very speedy convalesence.

The Olbeary C. G. I. T. includ- ing several girls from West Devon will be- camping this week on the beautiful Mill Rivxer at Maxfield's 3h0l'9- The zirls will be accompani- ed by their leader Mrs. W. G. Dickson and Mrs. Herbert Vatcher.

Mrs. Millie Blanchard and her two sons, George Jr.. and Richard, also her mother, Mrs. A. J. Mao- Pherson of Massachusetts are holi- daying ln O'I..eai'y. They are the guests of Mrs. MacPherson's sla- ters, Mrs. Mae Gilicash and Mrs. Ernest MacPherson. -

' Mrs Fred Champion of Ber- wick N. S.. and her two children are visiting in O'l..eary the guests of Mrs. Champion's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Phillips. Mrs. Champion is a former resident of OlLei-iry and her many friends are welcoming her back. She arrived on Friday June goth.

- A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the United Crurch Manse in 0'Leary on Thursday evening June 29th when Miss Marjorie Edith Betts of Glen- wcod became the bride of lvk. Robert Herbert Silliker of Mount Royal. The officiating minister was Rev. W. G. Dickson. The hap- py young couple were attended by Miss Thelma Hazel Betta and Mr. Alton William Silllker and they have the good wishes of many friends for a long and happy wed- ded life.

There was a very large congre- gation at the 0'I..eary Church of the Nazarene on Sunday July 2nd when the guest speaker was the Evangelist Rev. Fred Fetter: of Passadena, California. who has been conducting a two week re- vival campaign at the O'l..car,v Nazarene Church. This week will be the second week and intcrest and attendance has been good. He has just completed a. success- ful revlval campaign at the Elms- dale Nazarene Church.

A number of the 0'Leary con- gregation of the Church ..of the Nazarene enjoyed an outing on Dominion Day at Maxiield's Shore. Despite the very- welcome and heavy rain, all had a splendid time. They were accompapnied by their minister and his wife, Rev. H. M. and Mrs. Burgess and their guest evangelist Rev, Fred w. Fetters of Passadena. California. who has been conducting a two weeks revival campaign in the O'Leai'y Church of the Nazarene.

Residents of 0'l..eary warp pleas- ed to read where the five United Church of Canada missionaries were reported in Korea to have been successfully evacuted. Among them was Dr. Florence Murray M. D. C. M. of Halifax, who grew up in O'Leary and took her pre- liminary education here when her Father Rev. Robert Murray was .the Minister of the then 0'l.eary Presbyterian (now United) Church from 1911-21. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Murray have been retired for many year and are living at Bedford near Halifax.

Another missionary of the Unit- ed Church of Canada in Korea, is Rev. E. J. 0. Fraser. He is very well known to the people of "The Island" especially around the Ken- sington and Margate districts. He served as a missionary in Korea during the dreadful days of the early.part of the second World War and was for many months a prisoner of war of the Japanese when released he came to Ken- slngton. P. E. I. to reside and was the minister of Margate P. E. i United Church, He was always is devoted and faithful minister and made many friends. He loved the Korean people and he left P. E. l. to return to Korea in the fa.'l of 1945.

The lovely" warm weather of

Sunday July 2nd brought forth large congregations at the West Devon, Bloomfield. Brae and

O'Leary United Churches. with' the minister preaching the sermon at all places except Bloomfield where the guest speaker was Rev. Dr. Strothart of Moncton. At O'l.ieary it fine solo "The Lord's Prayer" was sung by Mr. Allie Turner. He is a senior student at Mount Allison University in sack- ville, N. B.. and his fine voice was

deep appreciation,

Rev. Dr. H. B. B. strothart of Moncton N. B. arrived in O'l..eary on Saturday July 1st. He was ap- ,. i t d by the Maritime Confer- ence of the United Church of Can- ada meeting in June in sackvilie, N. B. as the Mount Allison Uni- versity Campaign Orgsninr. He is a former President of the Mari- time Conference and is a former minister of the Alherton-West Devon circuit in the former Mc- thodist Church before Church Union, While in 0'14.-ary he was the guest of Mr. alfd Mrs. A. J. Mathason. Dr. Strohart was the speaker at tho Bloomfield church on Sunday morning July 2nd, it tho aftemcon ha'was the speaker at Monti-oss and on lunday night on the West Capo charge. on Monday July 8rd in will speak in

listened to with rapt attention and

CHAR IDTTETOWN

Nfld. Declares. Federal J Aid. Needed For Education

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld.. July I-(CP) -A suggestion that the Federal Government provide ilnancinl aa- sintanco to improve Newfound- land'a education system was ad- vanced today as the Massey Com- mission opened sessions here.

Opening the last of its public hearings, the Commission hoard briefs front the Provincial Edueg. tion Department, Memorial Univer- sity. the Newfoundland Museum, the Canadian Broadcasting Corpo- ration. and Colonial Broadcasting System.

Education Minister 8. J. Hades- ton said in his brief that "under Provincial status....it appears doubtful if we can continue our present rate of expenditure."

Federal dnancial assistance, he said. would ”not be used as a reas- on for decreasing the Provincial expenditure. but rather as a sup- plement."

Colonial Broadcasting system, Newfoundiand's only private com- mercial broadcasting c o m p a n y. strongly urged that transmitting facilities now operated by United States armed forces here be closed.

,The company--which operates Station VOCM-said operation of these stations "is not in the best interests of all concerned" and said they were being used for propa- ganda purposes.

The brief said operation of the station was ”neither desirable nor necessary" and added "that the U. S. personnel is keenly alive to the propaganda value of their broad- casts in this area is evidenced by the programming which is taking place at the local station."

(There was no elaboration on what form the propaganda took).

The CBC explained technical dif- flculties in expanding services to Newfoundland following confeder- ation but added "broadcasting has made the advances of a decade in one year?

Newfoundland representative Wil- liam F. Galgay said it was hoped that service to fishermen in remote areas of the Province could be im- proved in the near future.

The university submission sug- gested that the CBC should be "made completely free of all com- mercial sponsorship."

"Privately-owned or commercial broadcasting staiions,"' it added. "should be permitted to continue operaiions...but under the super- vision of a national radio board."

The museum asked that'the Fed- eral Governmeni consider finan- cial assistance to small institutions such as its own.

IN M1 zll-ft:';i.l1f.IAM

MB. PERCY ALLEN

---The many friends and rela- tives in Middleton. Searlelown and surrounding districts were sadd I".- ed when hearing of the sudden death..nf...Nli'. Percy.Allen in the Prince County Hospital on June 23rd. 1950.