I

fUNE 30. I919

iiot Suitable To Permanent Pastures

“I can't understand why you: Island cattle are not on par-man. ent fertilized pasture," said My, Prescott Blanchard. president of the Nova Scotia Ayrshire Breed. ers’ Association "at the luncheon tendered by the Island club yes- terday.

Ovmmentlns on this statement. Mr." D.C. Bchurman, assistant e0 the’ superintendent in you" Org, Experimental Farm said;

‘ , rmanent pastures are idaaLfl the land and weather conditions are ‘suitable. This is especially so if iwater and shade are also avail- ab c.

"But many Island fields are un- suitable for permanent pasture beosuse of soil type and lack or summer showers. '

“bow moist lands, when well fed. could be made into profitable peg. M1119!!! Pastures as could also farms in good heart and which are weli- fed by fertilizer and- manure.

"It is necessary though, that when the owner sees the produc. 'i°“ °i "ch l Future decreasing, he should break it up, reseed and refwtiiise it."

llsport Britons

Continued from page I

nomic chiefs in the councils of the western world.

The "cabinet" of the I9—country organization for European economic co-operaiion met in Paris for a do. bale on the immediate “future of Western Europe's financial and trading policies.

Britain's Ambassador to the U“. ited States, Sir Oliver Franks, was told to speed a scheduled trip home for talks with Foreign Secretary Bevin and Sir Stafford on the over- nil economic situation.

The United States Secretary of the Treasury, John W. S der, is expected next week to con er both with Sir Stafford and Prime Min. later Attlee on Britain's monetary difficulties.

The British Government called upon the Commonwealth Govern- ments to send finance ministers to L°ild°fl by mid-July to study the situation brought about by the div. ing dollar resources of the whole sterling area. ,

At home another crisis-an lndus. trial one with grave economic im. piications~loomed before Attics and his colleagues. The National fin-ion of Raiiwaymen, nearly 500,. 000 ‘strong. announced it will begin a slow-down policy on the coun. tryroverworked railroad system Monday until its claim for s wage increase of 10 shillings ($2) a week i0!‘ 150.000 lower-Brads workers is met.

Attics ummoned the Home Sec- retary and the Labor and Trans- port ~Ministers today and ordered iham- to hummer out emergency plans to meet a situation that could iiarup the country's whole eco- nomy. ,

iiiIii8. illiiitiiiiiif. iiElTliS 59c Par insertion

i a

BIRTHS

i ‘IIHOBNE-At the P. E. I. Hospital, June 29th. i949. to Mr. and Mrs. Pope ‘rhorne. West Royalty, a son, (Gerald Harrison).

INGS-At the Prince Idward Is- land Hospital on June 29th, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Inga of (Filmy Valley. a son.

BFF-NNAN-At the Charlottetown Hospital on June 28th, 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. William D. Brennan. (Evilyn Hynes) n daughter.

'_~ i‘ Msaniaoas

CHAMPION - RAMSAY -- At Pffibyltrisn Manse, Wednesday. Jill! 29th. 1949. at 7 A. M. by Rev. J. A. McGowan. Leita Burgess Raf-hwy w Gebrse I-lorton Champ- lim. both of Hamilton, P. E. i.

NIiY-NSON-PURSEY-Af. Trinity Unled Church. Charlottetown, Wdineeday morning. June 29th. 194". by Rev. H. C. Rice, Noreen lvcvscn of Braokley to Roy S. Purzey of Charlottetown‘.

v‘. DI’) ATHS

SHARPE-At the home of Gould- ins Reeves. South Freetown, on Jun! 29. Jane T. Sharpe. Aged 74 let's. Funeral notice later.

WIIlSTEII-Ai. the P. E. I. Hos- bitai on Tuesday, June 28th, 1949. Herbert Webster in his 79th year. Funeral private from the MacLesn Funeral Home. Interment in the Peciic's Cemetery. Please omit fiovers. - .

DOJGLAS-At Mt. Stewart on Wernosdsy, June 29. William N. Dollies. aged 79 years. Funeral ifOIvl the Presbyterian Church on "if 1y. service starting at 2 o'- clocr. Interment Mt. Stewart Cemetery.

REEVES-At Freetown June l. i949. Joseph Reeves. aged l7 yer-s. Funeral from home of his

ton. George Reeves. Friday at 1.99 b.rn. followed by service in Tree- town. United Church at 2 psn. Interment Freetown.

li.li. ilaotean

UNIIIITAIII

IIIIAIJIII Charlottetown all .IOflI| Illllllll

PIOIO Ill

occurred suddenly early. yesterday afternoon of Selina Aboud, 49, of Montreal, a native of Syria. who is in the City sponsoring a film for the needy children of Syria. He leaves s wife and family of six. The remains were removed to the Mac- Lean Funeral Home.

st Brown Electric.

Stipendlsry Magistrate's court yes- terday a man charged with driv- ing s motor vehicle while his lic- ense was cancelled wes fimd $50 and coats or 80 days. charged with operating s motor vehicle while sentenced to I0 days in jail. i

Mrs. John M. Bradley with her two children George and Ronald arrived in Halifax on Monday on the Aquitsnia from their home in West Bridgford, Nottingham. Eng-

Chorlottetown visiting with Mrs. Bradley's

few weeks‘ time.

before the Juvenile Court yester- day, two men and one woman charged with contributing to the delinquency of children were dealt with. One man was fined $155 and costs or three months in jail, the second man was fined $100 and costs or two months in jail and the woman was fined $200 and costs or three months in jail. specifically with aiding children to obtain liquor illegally.

visit the Island on Monday-

GEIITMI. liliiilliill

flalsoolumnlsreservodforaissvs ofloeslinfarest. but advertising of 31:‘!!!

vsees a . sblainadvsnee.” . m,”

CIASWILL tor Photographs.

OONFIDIIATION lIJB-ANOE.

LII‘! IN-

GENEIAL ILECTDIC I r o n s, Toasters, Kettles. Brown‘ Electric,

crvsc Taxis - Second imtail- meis: titty 8f Charlottetown tags; mus b a sot

est will dis-Igor“? h u “n”.

NINE MILE CREEK Presbyterian Church. Divine worship will be conducted on Sabbath next at 2.30 Am. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, In- terim Moderator.

CIVIC TAXES - Interest. at the PIN v! 54% per month will be chsrsed on City of Charlottetown second installment of taxes if not paid by June 30th..

ELECTRIC JUGS $3.95 st Brown Electric.

RETUI-NIING T0 SAII. _ Mr. and Mrs. G. Clifford Vessey who have been visiting with Mr. Ves- sey's father, Mr. Wm. E. Vessey and family will be returning to their home in Regina, Sask. on Satur-

ay.

WILL VISIT P. E. L-Premier J. Walter Jones has received s wire from Premier Joseph Smallwood of Newfoundland, stating he expects to visit Prince Edward Island "within a couple of days". It is understood Mr. Smallwood is com- ing over for a holiday.

SUDDEN DEATH — The death

RANGETIES with oven control,

CITY POLICE COURT~At the

A man

intoxicated was

ARRIVE FROM ENGLAND —

land to spend three months in mother, Mrs. FJ. Hol-

man. Mr. Bradley will follow in s

JUVENILE COURT-Appearing

l.

The adults were charged

INVERNESB MEN'S VISIT — Prince Edward Islanders who love the Gaelic songs. will probably have an opportunity to hear the best from Capo Breton. when $01M forty Inverness County ‘w?! H. w. clay. senior live stock field- man. Dominion Department of Agriculture, is arranging s tour of s niunbcr of livestozk farms of gen- eral interest to the Cape Brown!"- It is expected that an entertain- ment will be arranged for Monday night; either in Parkdaie Hall or outdoors in the vicinity - A5 We“ as the Gaelic singers, the visitors are expected to have with thtm

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. I-isroid Conant of Nnticlr. Mass, have left for home after soendinw their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tremere. Hampshire. and also Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Tremcre, Charlottetown.

.._ ._.---.___ _

(Iarnivsllleld Al ' Victoria Park

the amusement ipotlu, bingo fables and crows and anchor lilhdl. the Knllhts of Columbus " held their annual carnival at Vic- torls Park last night.

yesterday down around midnight. During that time large crowds kept the booth supervisors moving at a ""15 P!" to meet their de- msnds.

ments was the popularity contest which was won by Miss Rita Shsnahan with 35 votes. Roberta Sutherland was a close second with 89 votes.

wheel. the rings table, the shoot- ing booth. to mention some, and the ho‘ dog stands to fill you up, as wel your thirst.

the first prize being s trip to New York or its equivalent in This was won by Miss Marlene Ihflonald of or...‘ ttetowl.

in the right ditch st the res: of a

Mrs. Phelsn in another.

son he said it was about one min- ute from the time the Pheisns got out of his car until be heard the crash. Fire being under the dash he did not get out but thought it prompted deceased and his wife to do so.

Illle. stated that she was on the way home from town with her brother in his truck and a friend. The fog was very heavy. She saw an obiect on the centre of the road. two people come out from the back of it, and then heard s crash.

said she was well out on road, and that there were good head- lights on the front of the truck. She said her brother put on his brakes and made for right ditch as soon as he saw them.

was driving home with two more

was heavy fog. Saw car, and two people come out from behind it. Put on brakes and swerved to the ditch. Was not conscious of hit- ting people.

oison, he said he was driving be- tween 20 and 80 m.p.h.; was using windshield wiper and that lights would not carry very far in the fog. People were moving towards him more to his left than right l0 he swerved right.

he was going out the road when he saw s woman lying almost on the centre of the road and a wo- man waving for him to stop. A truck was in the right ditch and a car was on the road a little to

lady to the hospital. Told wife to notify‘ R.C.M.P.

said it was impossible to pass by on either side of the parked car.

icai dollar shortage.

won I92 of the 262 Commons seats in the election, was the only major party leader in the Capital. George Drew, leader who saw his Party's repro- sentation drop from 69 to 42 seats, left last night to spend a. holiday at an undisclosed spot in Northern Ontario.

said he would be gone for only s few days. But Mrs. Drew had dlf. ferent ideas and said:

just as long as I possibly can. He needs s rest."

whose strenBi-h dropped from 32 to 13 Sell-l. is expected to arrive here Saturday from Biggar, snslr, Solon Low. Social Credit group, i; here tomorrow from Alberta,

next week with Mrs. St. Lam-mi

The date of departure

— .._.-_.__'

Successful of (I.

With throngs of people around

The Carnival abt underway early evenlns and closed

Included among, other gum". Miss Then there was the chucolgtg as the cokes to quench

There- was also s lottery with

cash.

FlnLileath

Continued from page 1

truck which was ditch. with the aid of mother men he Put Mr. Phelsn in his car and

Crops examined by Mr. Nichol-

Miss Verna Boswell, Dunsiaff-

Questioned by Mr. Nicholson she

Lincoln Boswell, Dunstsflnage. n cab between 9 and 9.30. There

Upon examination by Mr. Nich-

Mr. Roach Warren stated that

he left side. Turned car and took

Questioned by Mr. Nicholson he.

St. Laurent

Continued from page 1

Mr. St. Laurent, whose party

Progressive Conservative

Accompanied by Mrs. Drew, he

“I'm going to keep him sway

M-J- Caldwell. 0.01‘. IQIGSI‘

leader of the IO-man expected

Mr. Si. Laurent plans to leave

for s holiday near Bsthurst. N3. hi! 710i been settled and the exact loestlon o]! m‘: holiday spot is not being dig. c ose .

Navigation (Continued from Page i)

estimated at "BOOM-to Z00 feet of her bottom. She was heading for week-end anchorage at Port Mouton with destroyers Nootka

d Raids when she struck ground ions: than half a mils off White Point beach in about 30 feet of water. Haida pulled her off some four hours later and aha lisnpad into port next day. White Point beach is 70 miles south west of Halifax.

As in the ease of Commodore Miles, the court's- findlnga will be sent to Ottawa for review b! De- fenoa Minister Clarion who has aver to decrease but not add to

e sentence.

LL-Omdr. Johnston. a veteran of scene 11 yes-rs service and Mag- nificsntis navigation officer for the lsst 11 months. shoved no emotion as Csndr. V. w. Holland o! Otta- wa, judge advocate, read the court's finding.

SITITNODOURNI, Kent, Inl- iand -- (OP) - This little town. in

the heart of Kent's fruit-growing district, la to have a new coat-of- arma with s cherry tree as its crest

and the motto: "Know them b!

THE GUARDIAN,

iiirl Guide News

Camp News

The news that I am sure you are all longing for, Camp is to be held for Guides of Charlottetown from August 3rd to 13th st North Rus- tico. One camp only Ls being held this year. We understand that Ferrzwood is not available for Sum- unerslde Guides due to lack of lead- ers in that area. Farms are being sent out to leaders next week and we need them returned very promptly to enable us to ascertain how many wish to attend. A lim- ited numiber only will be accepted and we wish if possible to include some of our rural Guides who want to come. So, first eozne first aer- ved-send in your forms promptly if you want to come.

Leaders — Leaders - Leader»- we need leaders for camp, if you can come will you please send in your name at once to Mrs. Jenkins at 76 School Sin, Charlottetown.

Brownie News from Central Royalty

The Central Royalty Brownies closed s. very successful year last week. Ms/rgsrot Perry passed the test and won her Golden Hand and the following won their Golden pa": rhylli; MaoMilla-n, Eva Perry, Carol A. MacDonald, Mari- lyn Carr. Susan Morrison, Lillian Ward, Gail Stewart. The latter also won her sixers stripes. Proficiency Badges were also won by the 1°1- lowing: Marion Nichol, Dianne Buchanan, Marion Clark, Anna MacMilla-n. Annie Laurie Mac- Lean, Anne Gal-r. These little girls were all awarded Sigmller-S- Gardeners and House (Orderly Badges. Dianne also had the Knitters Badge. The Pack cele- brated the closing by 801118 1h "n!" form to see the "Lassie" 93°91!" gnawing at the Prince Edward Theatre.

Report (if

Continued from page I

.__._.__....__.-_- stinging rebuke to the execu-

tives of the National Union of Journalists who first ‘emanded

a press inquiry, and by impli- cation, to the socialist membe a of Parliament and Ministers who backed them. It is a darn- sging blow to the Government." The commission noted that the largest chain, Kemsley Newspapers Limited, controls 17.18 per cent of the general daily and Sunday news- papers of the country. But it said its accountants had established that individual newspapers are as pros- perous as the chains.

The report pointed out many in- stances of shortcomings in the British press.

Some newspapers in the “pop- ular" class, it said, attach "supreme importance to the new, the excep- tional and the ‘human’ " with the result that they give a distorted view of the world.

"The appeal is very largely to the lowest common denominator of taste‘ and interest," it added, ques- tioning whether "the popular press is right in its judgment of public demand." <

It noted that circulation of "qual- ity" papers rose 85.1 per cent from 1937 to I947 while that of popular dailies increased 58.5 per cent. The latter were still far ahead of the others, however.

The commission also found that "partisanship is present in some degree in all the P1119911." leading on occasion to "a degree of selec- tion and coloring of news which can only be regarded as eircessive."

Commission Proposals

The commission said the remedy for these faults. however, was not in any particular form of owner- ship.

Instead, it proposed creation of a general council of the press of 25 members with these duties:

Safeguard freedom of the press. encourage a sense of responsibility among journalists, censure undesir- able journalistic conduct, improve methods of recruiting and training for newspaper work, study any trends of monop ‘y, promote techni- cal research, investigate a com- prehensive pension plan, keep 0P"! the sources of public information. and represent the press in relation! with the Government. United Na- tions organizations and press or- gsnizations abroad.

Such a council would represent proprietors, editors, journalists and laymen.

The commission has no authority to put its recommendation into practice, but its findings era ex- pected to stimulate public discuss- ion snd furnish guidance to the Government.

The mmlsaion said there is n need of papers "more serious and better balanced than the popular papers, but more varied and easier to read than the quality ones."

Regarding news services, tho commission said there are Just s few operating in Britain. It said the services were ensased in “he- tual reporting" which "can be done no better by two agencies than by

one."

Sir David, who headed the com- mission, is a noted educationist and philosophical scholar of Oriel Col- lege, Oxford. On the commission were the author J. B. Priestly, who resigned after a short time; s Bap- tist minister: two Labor leaders: a socloiogi t. three lawyers; a histor- fan; two Liberal Party politicians: an accountant: a ctr-operative lead- er: n university professor; a former regional Government official; and one, full-time newspaperman, Sir George Alexander Waters, of the Scotsman of Edinburgh. One member was R. C. K. Ensor, barris- ter and newspspermon, formerly of

editor

their fruits.‘

the Manchester Guardian. _

CHARLOTTETOWN Ayrshire

(Continued horn Page i)

ably ss near heaven ss I'll ever Ill". was the farewell compliment Paid by-tha Nova Scotian president at a. luncheon tendered by the Prince Edward Island Breeders‘ Club at Sandy's Restaurant at noon yesterday,

Brief speeches were also made by Hon. W. F. A. Stewart, Minister of Agriculture; Walter R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture; Gavan Reid, Montague, chairman, president of the Island Ayrshire 9111b; D. T. “Trev”. MacDonald. Shubenacsdie. N. 5., Maritime dir- ector of the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders’ Association; William Let- son, secretary of the Nova Scotia Association; W. B. Ross, Sydney; R. C. Parent, superintendent Ex- perlrnental Farm.

Regret was expressed that be- cause of the short time available. it was impossible to visit promin- ent Ayrshire breeders in the out- lying districts of St. Peters, Ken- sington and Victoria.

At Col. Andrew's

At the Royalty farm of Col. Fred Andrew, O.B.E., great interest was shown in the recently acquired nine-year-old herd-sire, Glengurry Bit o' Fashion. This bull has re- cently been acclaimed by an auth- ority "the best breeding bull in North America."

“Fashion" represents great size. His sire weighed 2600 lbs as a six- year-old and sold for $3.900 which was an Ayrshire record up to that

me.

Originally brought to the Island by H. W. Clay for his own herd. Fashion was bred by Cummings Bros., Lancaster, Ontario. He was used on the Island by N. W. MM- Leod & Son and John A. MacLeod. Dundas; with Andrew McRae 8: Sons and, until acquired last month by Col. Andrew, was with the Artificial Unit. ~

st Fred Monaco

The _Nova Scotians then visited the herd of Fred Macftae where the interest centred around the smooth, dark brown Fsirvue Clara 2nd which hsd recently finished s 365-day test with 17,508 lbs. of milk, testing 4.21 butterfat with s fat production of 73B lbs. As a six-year-old in I946 this cow pro- duced 19,221 lbs. of milk with 818 lbs. of butterfat testing 4.26.

A young cow that caught the visitors‘ eye was a daughter of the "Fashion" bull from a his!)- produclng cow, Fairvue Lavinia. As a two-ycar-old, Falrvue Fash- ion Linda produced 15.692 lbs. of milk and 684 lbs. of butterfat with an average test of 4.88. She increased this as a four-year-oid to 16860 lbs. milk and 704 lbs. but- terfat, also at 365 days.

At Aimou Woods’

Thence to Marshfieid, where the Nova Scotians saw the beauty of an Island farm at its best. Mr. Woods states his 15-cow herd has recently averaged 42 lbs. per day with a test of 4.2% bill-WYIII- _

While the men were examining the herd and the buildings, Mrs. Woods showed her flower garden to the four visiting ladies from Nova Scotis. These ladies were thoroughly enivyi!!! lheil‘ 351995 visit and included Mrs. James Main, Noel Shore; Mrs. Earl Cur- rie, Shubenacadie; Mrs. Pew! Goodwin, Stewiacke. wife 0! file Maritime 11.0.1’. inspector; Ind Mrs. "Trev" MacDonald.

The ladies congratulated MH- Woods on the Bird"! ""3 Wm‘ dered where she got the time af- ter attending to her family 09 seven from year-old David through to 16-year-old Donnie who was writing his entrance.