. services At Montague

' ation has been received

. of operations against North Korean

, IIINAID - STIVINBON "' At

THE GUARDIAN.

CFIARLUTTETOWN

9'7

JULY 8. 1950 Nultlrt liMUx'li.lN iill

L. S l.lEVi.NS()N

.'n.liNiuM!1Iv.'ii,ik

ll40 aicimouo st. '. AMUTUALCOMPANY

Large Attendance it Evangelistic

Unprecedented attendances - the largest in the entire history of the urea-have greeted the visit of gvangaiist Charles B. Templeton to the. Montague area in his first week of island-wide campaigning through July. Neither the theatre of Beaver Hall were able to con- tain the congregations and attend- ances of up to one thousand were reached. with hundreds of these unable to gain admittance.

Mrs. Constance Templeton. noted soprano soloist, joined Mr. Temple- ion in mid-weak and sang, with great ac ce. at subsequent services. .

Mr. and Mrs. Templeton will be heard in the Bedeque-Borden area this coming week as follows: Mon- day. July 10. at Bedeque United Church; Tuesday and Wednesday, July 11 and 12, at the Borden Rink. and Thursday and Friday. July 13 and 14, at the Bedeque Rink. and at Trinity United Church. Char- lottetown. on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 pm.

Appreciation From GP Momli-are

The following letter of appreci-

Mr. aeergo Fraser, Director of bile llelations for the Province, from Mr. Jack Braiey, Chief of Bureau, Canadian Press. Halifax:

"Dear George:

"This is to thank you very much on behalf of the OP Maritime numbers for the splendid reception given us on your beautiful Island and wonderful Dalvsy.

"We all voted it was the most successful arid interesting regional meeting on record and no small amount of the credit goes to 660110 Race and the P. E- I- qovemrrient."

u. it. imnovrs

Continued from page 1

providing military forces and oth- or assistance make such forces and assistance available to a unified eomrnand under the United States. 2-Requests the United States to designate the commander of such forces. C ”””' S I-Authorizes the united ironi- round at its discretion to use the United Nations flag in the course

forces concurrently with the flags of the various nations participat-

ins.

1-Bequests the U. S. to provide me Council with reports on the sets of the unified command.

Countries voting for the resolu- tion were the United States. trance, Britain. Cuba. Ecuador. Norway and Nationalist China.

no dgts was set for another meeting and several delegates said the Council might sit back now and watch developments tor a few days.

lillm-is. Maamaoss DEATHS

50: Per Insertion

This callus is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a lower nature may be inserted at live cent. a word. strictly pay slits in advance

C-'00K'S for Photographs. ,

s-rncwsar auillrtias Saturday Special. strawberry Short Cake.

Fresh berries. delicious cake.

your UNITE!) Glihllll-vspb eisl service. Rev Charles 3. Tem- pietcn will be the guest speaker at a special service to be held in Central United Church. Marshfield-v Dunstaffnage on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Special music will be provided by a arena of singers from the City.

LEAVE FOB. VANCOUVER. - Mrs. Gerald aawaess. Charlotte- town and two children, Donna and Aim, left by car for Vancouver where they wili- loin Mr. Bovmess and reside in the future. They were accompanied by Mrs. BOW- neaa mother. Mu. Marshall Con- stable and brother Gordon- HAPPY-FM1lllIaY liinunsoil - A horny famly reunon was in Grand River by the llmlly 09 John Andrew MacDonald. Present were audio, now Sister Mary Lennce. veronica. now sister Jena Andre of Fall River. Mass, Mrs. Alex Fisher and her Solis. George and Leslie. Dari. Mayor of Bi. Albaus. Vt... also Joe and Marshall engineers on the Central Vermont. 3.11.. May and John Leslie from Los Angeles. Calif, Jean and Mary from Boston. Katie. Weatiie and ll'ra.ncls from Grand River. The party arrived on the island in time to attend the ordination and first mass of Rev. Thomas Mdbellan. cousin of the MacDonald family. Ill-is party was intertainad in Char- lottetown by cousin May Adams and her charming daughters. Vis- iting friends and relatives in Grand River and Tlgriish Sister MBYJ Leonce, Sister.Jesn Andre. Dan Joe and Marshall returned to St. Albans to visit friends there. At- ter a short visit the sisters will re- turn to Fall River. Mass John. Leslie and wife will remain on the menu to give them a chance to 59. men at their friends that they had not seen for many year-tn They are staying with their Bl-Stet. MYS- Alex Either. They will return soon by way of Boston and New York to their home in Lao Anaeles. Oellf.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. George McLaugh- lin motored from Boston accomp- anied by their niece and nephew, George McGuirk and Jens Dorin. They are visiting Mrs. McLaugh- lin's sister. Mrs. George Mitchell. Dromore.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Case of Westfield. Man. and Miss Morn Stewart of Boston. Mass. have re- turned after spending their vaca- tion in Pinette. While visitilll

and Mrs. Nail S. Morrison.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Patterson. Hunter River. had as their guests but wggk, Dr. and Mil. J. Tefl- ier, at Washington. D.C. This was Doctor and Mrs. Tefflei-3 first visit to Prince Edward Island. and they were very much lmPl'0;' pad with the beauty 01 the W5" '

Motor Launch Sight Seeing Tours Planned

unto: launch sight seeing tours wm be made available to the local

public and tourists commsnclnl W s c , of next week. it h" been annoounoed. A comfort!-ble

mom: launch owned by Mr. Leon- ard Vatchar and operated by Gil”- Doucette will make a two hour harbour cruise each Saturday. sundsy and Wednesday afternoons and Wednesday evenings. The W; rninal of the launch 'R-am-A-Tall

will be the lllerry Wharf. The

BIRTHS

BEST-.At Tryon. P. E. 1.. on June 39th, 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Best. a daughter.

IIAGEN-At the Chariottetown' Hospital. July 7th. 1950. to Mr- snd Mrs. John W. Hagen. a son. 9 lbs. 3 oz. T

A suianiaoss

the Hunter River United Church on Wednesday. June 20th. fill. by the Rev. Howard Christie. Reta Wilma Agnes Bernard. Hunter River. 1''. E. l. and Randolph Andrew Stevenson. Pleasant val- lee. P. E. I.

ll. iiacioan

UNDEBTAKEII CMBA LMII

Charlottetown and North Wiltqhin

HIONI MD

hunch will also be available for special parties, evening excursions

l andfishingi.I'ips.Theae Inky be I"

ranged on request by Phonllll 1196-J. It is anticpated a urvlce of this kind will prove very pop- ular bcth with Visitcra and the genIl'llPl1bllC- '

'Anr rogcso

Continued from page 1

null, in south Korea. The tanks have not yet rushed the front. -however. . Lambert said the North KOPOIM had allowed the Americans to in- filtrate northward 10 miles. then poured in fisnltins fire from the -houses and bills of a villain mo Americana had passed through. The gods than rove a weds! between two L!tl.I'ICln def!!!” (ones. he said. but were quickly (bfought under American Irtlllery I'D.

The Communist action. he said: had brought "to a crashing halt the am Amrican counter-mow on tho ground in the .K0?"'' W”-

Icla Contlpue hul- Qon. usual-inun imuinuurteu

Leantlnued to stress the southward

fmwbridga s-aoao III.

A. E. Lona FUNERAL

W0 llfauallluaetle dveaoa. OIIIIIMCII. Wu!-

T I!!! Molosfohapel

a soil. inc. SEIWIL

there tl'iTyTeFe the guests of Mn

J!Mllill'S TAM Phone 61 WI: IIAVI in stock a limited number of limits Sprayers. Jane!

A. MacNeill and Salli. Bummer- side.

-.r.- HORNBBTB IAKBIY-Wool. end specials: Sugar plum loaf. strawberry-rhubarb pie. brown sugar cake. 9 Upper Queen Street. Phone 2279-L.

HOENSBTS l,AK8IYwWeek. end sascisls: Sugar plum loaf. Ilitawbarry-rhubarb pie. brown sugar cake. 0 Upper Queen Street. Phone 2279-L.

re-an TO VISIT CITY-Mr.C.A.Topfis. recently appointed Dominion F re Commissioner will arrive in Char- lotto n on Tuesday. July 11. for a one sy visit. He is making a tram-Canada tour and visiting all Provincial Fire Marshals. While here he will visit Fire Marshall T. A. Campbell. - -

NEW TEACHING SYSTEM an The new system of teaching in- troduced rooently at the Red cross Swimming and water safety class-

hgg as worked efficiently yesterday

with the large number in attend- ance st Brighton shore. Progress charts which were introduced for the first time this-year are being followed, and it is ex cted that most of the children wil be ready for eir tests next lllrldsy. in- structor are asking the co-oper- ation of parents in seeing that children who participated in class- es arrive promptly at their sched- uled hours. There are no classes today, and schedule for classes on Monday will be announced in the morning paper.

EDUCATION DEPT. APPOINT- MENT-One new school super- visor has been appointed, another has been transferred and one man has been appointed a helping teacher. it was announced yester- day by the Department oi Educa- tion. Mr. Willard Brehaut has been. appointed supervisor of the school territory in Southern Kings and Queen's County east of Point Prim. The past inspector of this territory, Mr. Angus Gilmore, has been transferred to the inspector- ate formerly held by Mr. Gordon Rice. Mr. Rice is now secretary and supervisor of School Unit No. l. Mr. Bryer Jones. Cross Roads. has been appointed It Mlllllld teacher. Miss Anne Riley of Belle River who has been working in this capacity in the past will con- tinue her duties.

60 SWIMMING PUPILS-.l4ll.5I Lois Arsenault. Red Cross swim- ming and Water Safety instructor. reports that she now has 00 pup- ils in her classes at Scuthport. During yesterday's session the pupils were taught artificial res- piration and ring buoy throwing. in addition to learning various new swimminguskills. Flour of the older boys, who are interested in life sav- ing classes, were of considerable assistance as they amused the childre on shore until it was time for the classes. Mir. Dari Burke. Chairman of the Southport S. W. S. committee. and Mrs. Burke, were among those present to watch the session. During the previous even- ing Red Cross S. W. S. films entit- led "Heads Up" and Water Safety" were shown to over 50 enthusiastic children and their parents. Mr. Burke ' troduced Miss lots Arsen- auit and Mr. Paul Cudmore who gave short talks on the import- ance of the Red Cross program.

punt of at least three North Korean divisions. A midnight com- munique placed the invaders on a line roughly 70 miles south of the 38th parallel and said they were manoeuvring to envelop the do- fenders.

An otherwise unconfirmed report from a South Korean colonel laid Pyongtaek. 14 miles north Ohonan and Chunglll. 40 mile! east of Ryontack. had been re- captured by defending forces.

This suggested something of o no-man's land in the Chantin- Pyongtaek ares. witih both sides probing around in relatively small numbers.

MacArthur's communique said the North Korean third and fourth divisions were trying to envelop the dafanderu from I point north of Olionan to Mugung. as miles east of Pyonrtaalr, and

The front line now apipenrp to run 40 miles across the North Korean invasion route from north of Chonan to Chungju.

The North Korean Fifth DIV- ision. mentioned for the that tile in action. was placed by Mao- Arthur some as miles north of Chungju and probing south and west. The Fifth Division had oc- cu. led Wonju

arller field dispatches estimat- ed 10,000 to 00.00 North Koreans now were tommittad to the in- vasion with 150 Russian-built tanks supporting iltallt.

(Field stories have generally been runnlnf ahead of headway era commun ques by several ours or more but an advisory note our- ly Saturday from Korea said the one telephone circuit was so clogged that headquarters ac- counts were catching up.

Better rlrlaa Weather

Clear skies Friday gave the di- fendera' ainpcvwar a better chance to make that felt Mun born on swooped own; an I in concentrations north of Pyengtasli and left an unspecified number of them In flames. Mustangs strafed the invaders In close app- rt of the ground forces. ripped yito enemy trucks. tanks. half tracks. troop cars. grid one loop- motive. There was no mention of Australian sir pcbiviifel.

15 miles farther east of Chungju. 5

me centrist. euaaouu nedicanon of

New Window Al Zion Tomorrow

The dedication of the new stained glass window at Zion Presbyterian Church will be held tomorrow morning at 11 a. m. with representatives of the three Armed services in attendance. The new window is in memory "of the 14 members of the congregation who lost their lives in the last war, and is placed there by the Women's Auxiliary of the Church.

A parade to the church will be -made by men of the Navy. Army. R. C. A. F. station at Summerside. and members of the Canadian Legion, accompanied by the Reece Band, directed by bandmaster R. F. Mlugibrd. The parade will fall in at the Canadian Legion.

Lieut. Governor J. A. Bernard will be r resented at the service by his son or Aide do Camp. Lieut- Coi. P. S. Pieldins. MM, 111)., and Mrs. Fielding. special speaker for the service will be the Rev. Fred Goforth. MA, M.C., chaplain of the per- manent army forces at Fredericton. Rev. Goforth wesborn in china. younaiest son of Dr. and Mrs. Jens an Goforth. pioneer misa- ionarias of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. He was minister of. Knox Church, 'We.llacebu.rg. Ontario. for five years. and lectur- gd for two years on China, where

a made a motion-picture tra- velogue. For the past ten years he has served as chaplain ' in the Canadian Army, being with the Hastings and Prince Edward Ragl- ment, 1st Canadian Infantry Div- ision, through the Italian campaign. Rev. Goforth was awarded the Military Cross during the battle of Ortona. in December, 1943. and was wounded during the Lamone River campaign in December. 1944. He has been area chaxplain (P) for New Brunswick since July. 1949.

Rev. Goforth has chosen as his subject for the morning service "Your Excuse for being Alive". and will also speak at the evening ser- vice when he will take as his theme ”Disenchantment."

Rev. G, Carlyle Webster, pastor of Zion. will be in charge of the service, and will dedicate the new windows. special music will be supplied by the choir under the direction of Mr. Frank Johnston.

Jury Find Death . From Drowning Was Accidental

A verdict of accidental death by drowning was brought in by the jury at he conclusion of the in- quest into the death. of Donald MacNevin. 38, of New Haven, held at the Gutclifie funeral home, New Haven. last evening.

The deceased had been missing from his home where he resided with his mother and brother. since Thursday, June wth. His body was taken from the water of the West River on Sunday evening, July 2nd.

The results of the autopsy as performed by Dr. Harold Shaw. were read by Corporal A. W. Green. R. C. M. P., and stated that there was no evidence of injury before submersion. no alcohol in the stomach. and that death was s arently due to drowning. '

ting coroner for the inquest was Mr. W. .1. MacDonald. J. P.. of Bonshazw. and questions were asked the four witnesses by Mr. J. P. Nicholson, of the Attorney Gener- al's Department.

Corporal Green, the first witness to be questioned. told of being call- ed to the scene, and seeing the body which had been taken from the water, and of finding tobacco and cigarette papers near by.

Lawrence Kickham. of New Haven, told of searching for the deceased after being notified of his disappearance. and on the Sun- day evening walking to the shore

” with his two young daughters. The

tide at that time was out and he had seen what appeared to be a. shirt floating some short distance from the shore. He had met two other man at the shore and upon seeing the body had dispatched one of these men to contact the police. They then carried the body out of the water and left it on the shore until the arrival of the lt.C.M.P. He stated that he thought the body had been in the water about four days due to the ap- earance of barnacles on the skin. Joseph Kicirham. son of the sec- ond witness. was then called to the stand and stated that he had walk- ed down to the shore shortly af- ter the body had been taken from the water. Upon arriving there he had found eyeglasses. false teeth. watch. and other miscellaneous articles which he thought belong- ed to the deceased.

The final witness called was Watson uaeNovin. brother of the deceased. He stated that he had last seen his brother alive on the morning of June 29th. when he appeared to ha in and spirits al- though he had not been feeling well for a few days. Upon arriving home that evening he was told by hi! mother that his brother had left shortly after he did that morn- ing. carrying an axe. and walking towards the but field of that! farm.

They did not become worried about his absence until Saturday when the claotdod a search was warran . and began to make en- quiries. as state that there was a deep channel w are the body had been found, not very far from alum, and that his brother can

at ewim.

Members of the Jury were Ilaasrs. Hugh. uacoonald, foreman.

Lamont. Harry Macxinnon, aid Msdndyen. Joseph Mc- Quiilsn. Ilaivills

Thomas Davereaux and Pollard. all of New Haven. FATADLY INJURED

Contributors To Relief Shipment

The foilowin Prince uwsrd Ia- land breeders ave contributed In the Relief Shipment of registered Yo;-kahlres recently shipped to the flooded area at. Morris. uanitoha. Messrs. Boston is Menu. litur- oairl Mills. wlnsioe. have contri- buted one ton of feed. The Prince Edward Island Department of Agriculture is paying complete freight charges. - John Ma.cNutt. Malpaquo. Donald Besrista, Mslpague. John J. Johnson. Mar ate. Wm. J. Prcfitt, Marga . Wm. Found, New London. Wm. 1:. Johnaione, New London, Roland Paynter, French River. H. S. Maclliwen, Stanley Bridge. Herman Mayne, Emerald, Penton Mayne. Emerald. R. Louis Cairns. Freetown. Donald Barnard. Freetown R. A. Rlofitt. Freetown. Reginald I-mlem. Imalhaiu. Emmett German. south Melville, liadale Burdett. Dundu Outta. N. w. Macuod as sons. Dundee Centre. J. as. Mscbeod. nundsa Quake. Wills? Buldctt. Duarisa GINO. "JOIGIIXI J. Campbell. Daniel OM- e

Mccor-mack Bros. st.

F. A. Morrison. St. Peter's as. H. W. Clay. Charlottetown.

Hon. C. C. Baker. Charlottetown. James Mandy, Charlottetown. col. F. 1. Andrew, Charlottetown. Wylie Gibson, Ch'town n.R.. 3 Almou Boswell. Oh'tA)Wn all. I. John Thompson. Ch'to-wri ll.l't. S. Hector Jenkins, Ch'town R..i1. 1. Harold Heartz. Ch'i.own RE. I. Geo. Boswaii, Ch'town R3. 3. Wilfred rhompaon, ch'tewa I.

R. 8.

Lenny Vessey. Cl-rtown 3.3. I. S. 0. Stewart 8: Son. Oh'town

R.R. 3.

W. V. Andrew, Ch'town R3. 3. Willard Proud, Kingston. Stanley Willis. Cornwall.

Sterling Willis, North River. Harrison Green. Kingston Ralph Younker, Winsloe.

Keith Dixon, Clyde River,

P. J. Callaghan, New wiitsliira. Leith Sanderson, st. Peter's Day. Marshall Peters, Midgell. ' Han-y,J. Green, Midgoll.

Reid Underhay. Bay Fortune. Aibinus McDonald, Eiurls East. Joseph Mclsaac; St. Peter's Bay. Frank MacAulay, sourio.

Wm. Lund, Tracadia.

Geo, Macxenzie, Mt, Stewart. Harold I-Iieken, Pembroke Raul. John Whiteway, Brooklyn. Russell Buall, Abney.

Chester Whiteway, Dover. Arnold Nicolle, Murray Harbour. Frank Mclnnis. Cherry Valiw. J. J. Mcfnnis, Cherry Valley. John Huntley. Vernon.

chessel Annear. Montague. David Wright, Montague.

Alex Hamilton, Cardigan.

Miss Mary Rourke. Monte e, Kenneth Maclleill, Clyde ver. Bert MacPhail. Argyle Shara. John D. MacPhail. Argyle shore. Cecil MacKenzle, Lon Creek. J. H. MaoPhaii. New aven. Allison MacEachem, New Argyle. Boyd MacQual'l'1e, Hampton.

. John Macauorrie. Hampton. Lorne Ferguson. Hampton. Windsor Bell, South Melville. J. A. Thompson, Tryon.

Val, MacDonald. Winsloe,

Alton Rodtl, Milton.

Robt. Mutch, Mt. Herbert. Eric Psndergast, Hazeibrook. L. an H. Profitt. Albsrton. Preston Rodd, Harrington. Stewart Jones, westwosd flu-rs,

Charlottetown.

Hooper Horne, Charlottetown. C. Yea. Central int 16. John Calms. Ch'town RR. I. Chester Lebachcur, Murray Har- hour.

James I-fallidsy. Newton Cross. Fred Hooper, North Milton. Jack Annear, Montague.

Full Program For British Sclenlistillere

The seven British Scientists who will pay a three-clay visit to the Province over the week-and hove a full program of activity lined up from the moment they land at Wood Islands on Sunday morning until they leave on Tuesday at noon.

The party. headed by 81: Wil- liam ogg. will be met at wood Islands about 10.30 Sunday morn- ing by officials of the Department of Agriculture here. Among those to greet the visitors will be lion. C. C. Baker, Minister oi Agricult- ura; Mr. R. 0. Parent, Superintend- ent of the klixpcrimsntal ram; Messrs. It. It. Hurst. Officer in Charge of Plant Pathology, Dom- inion Science service at tho Ix.- perlmentsl Farm: 8. Q. Peppla. officer-in-charge seed Potato in- spection services and 1!. W. Clay, Senior Livestock Pieldrnsn.

The party will have luaohaeai at the Charlottetown Hotel and at 3 P. as. they will visit the Provinc- ial Building and Confadslctlen Chamber. Afterwards they will make I short motor tour of the City and sin the evening. follow dinner. they will be the guests 0 the Provincial Department of Agriculture on an air night over the Province. They will gather in a fire atria chat at the home of Mr. E. 0. Parent that evening.