JULY 18. "1950

THE GUARDIAN.

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in c. A. Girls Camp Concluded

The first Y. M.C.A. Girl! Camp at Holland Cove came to a con- rluslon on Saturday afternoon. Tillriy-flve girls ranging in age from-nine to fourteen years of age, accompanied by their coun- sellors and counsellors-in-training. hiked from Holland Cove to the Rocky Point ferry wharf to bring to a close their two weeks at camp.

Many of the girls took home with them their handicraft pro- jects which had been completed during program periods at camp. Some of the work included attrac- llVC wall plaques. '-plastic place mu, album covers. sketching. spatter Daintinl. horn napkln t'llIgS. arid ashtrays of pottery clay. Along more athletic lines. the girls enjoyed archery. swimming. rind outdoor games. Highest hon- ms in the camp track meet went to Janet Rogers of Charlottetown, closely followed by Alice Jenkins of Winsloe.

Swimming instruction was under the direction of Mr. Ivan Robin- ,...n, who was ably alsisted by MISS Johanna MacDonald and Miss Norah DeBlois. Several non-swlin- more learned to swim by the end or camp, and many improved their s w im min I under instruction. Swimming tests on all levels of )'.M.C.A. swimming were passed ivy many of the girls. the highest illage passed being Stagepil. com- pleted. by Margaret Jardlne and Mary Fielding.

The honor of being chosen Best All Around Camper went to Wan- da Willis of Cornwall. Mary I-leld- gnz was best swimmer. .

The camp was directed by Mls Lillian Gehrire of the Charlotte- town Y.M.C.A.; the counsellors were Elle Brcoklna, Laura King.

.Jane Glddings, Johanna Macdon-

hid, Phyllis Cuicliffe and Norah l)eBlois, and the counsellors-ln- training were Jeannie Tweedy. Joan Marie McGuire. Jill M-cK9v. and Joan Cameron. Ivan Robin- son was waterfront director.

The first boys' camp (of boys 9. iii and ii) went in on Monday mcrning. The camp, filled to cap- ncity. will have the six sleeping cabins filled, and two ITWPS 1"? der canvas. The b0)'3' '3'mP,l' under the direction of Mr. Tim Tylcr of the Y. M. C. A.

"Ghost" Drives family Frlun Home

LONDON. July l7-tReulcrs)- A "ghost" who tore her nylons and whose invisible hands clutch- ml at her throat during the niilht nus driven a young housewife. lief husband and baby son from 3 minim-table apartment to a cramp- rd single room-so that they can sleep at night.

Mrs. Betty Sergeant. Who HOW lives at Richmond. near London. said these things happened in the London llparimenizl

”Sonietlling" taplmd ll” bedf ”ilomethlng" touched her forehead. "someone" tried to strangle her: I lamp rose from stable and hit her head: ”somelhmtr" liltfd ll" into the air; and "someone disar- ranged the bedclothcs. upset lisf cosmetics and threw the famliys pyjamas on the floor.

Then the "ghost" removed I PI!” of nylons. took them out of their packet. and tore them-

Thg mystery remains a nly9l0l'Y-

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LONG RIVER

The Mississippi-Missouri system is approximately . miles tons.

rum-ls. MAlnuAeas DEATHS

50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

PICIAIID-At the P. E. I. Hol- pllsl on July 15th. 1950. lo M?- mld Mrs. .l. J. Pickard. Charlotte- town. a Ion.

SHAW--- On July 4th to MT. Ind Mrs. stanley A. Shaw. Winaloe. I daughter (Beryl Janet).

1.r;U'n'-At the P. E. 1. Hospital ml Sundlly. July 16. -to Mr. and Mrs. .i. ll. Lcuty oi Summersldc. :- eon.

Itlcl(ENNA--At the Prince County Ilospital on July 5- l-950. 10 M'- alld Mrs. Everett MCK9l'"l'- "99 Doris Griffin. Borden. it daullI- lvr. Nancy Ann. weight '1 lbs. 2 oz.

DEATHS

. ggg,:,g,................... MacltAY - On July 12th it the Grey Nuns llospital. Regina, ses- katchewan, Mr. William R. Mac- Knv. formerly of New Annan.

CALLBICI-At the P. E. 1. im- nlial on Tuesday. July 18. Hill?! -I. Callback of Parkdale In .hlI '.'7lh year. Funeral notice later.

IIOLBBOOIC-At the residence of Mr daughter. Mrs. Wilfred P. Tilylor. Kenelnglon. after It hrief Illness on Monday. July 11. M”- G. H. l-lolbrcok. Funeral from l.hI MecLc.-an Funeral Home tomorrow. Wednesday morning. service start- lml c310 o'clock. Interment Peo- I1lc's emctcry.

tl.ll. tilaclean

UN DEITAKEI IIIALUBI f

Dhartotutown and North Wlltehfra

PIONI III

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

this column is renewed for have of local Interest. but advertising or a leeway nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. atrletly pay- able In advance.

COOK'S for Photographs. JlMM.l.E'B TAXI. Ptaonc BB.

BALANCE or SPRING COATS clearing at V: Price at The Fashion Shoppe.

SKIP YOUR. WOOL to Prince Edward Island Sheep Breedera' Association immediately. Ware- house cloees July 2nd.

JUNIOR B.ANGE'l"l'E. -- Regular price 839.95. Will sell this weelr for 829.00. Takes so little space, ideal for summer cottage. Miller Brothers Ltd.

IIEGULAII MEETING of the Labourers Protective Union tonight at 7.15. All members are urgently requested to attend.

ADULT SWIMMING classes be- zin today. -10.45 a.m.; 4.30 p.m.. Red Cross bath house. Brighton Beach. Free instruction.

CLASSES T0 BEGIN - Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety classes are scheduled to begin to- day at Melpeque. Mr. Alex, Chil- liolm. chairmen of the committee for that area has arranged for Mr. Everett Llewellyn, Georgetown. to hold classes every day for the next two weeks.

PRIZE WINNERS - Following are the prize winners atthe week- ly L. P. U. card party held last. night. Ladies first. Mrs: William Hughes; ladies second. Mrs. Ernest Coker: gents first. Mr. Charles Boisner; gents second. Mr. John I-lsggarty. Mr. Colin Jackson held the lucky number.

CLASSES OPEN-Forty pupils were enrolled in the Red Cross swimming and Water Safety classes which opened yesterday at Kcppoch under the instruction of Lots Ai-senault. Mrs. Gordon White has been elected chairman of the Keppoch S.W.S. and a film will be shown at the Keppoch Hotel this evening in connection with the Red Cross program on water safety.

COMPLETED ABIIANGEDIENTS --Mrs. Harry Dixon. chairman of the Swimming and Water Safety committee for East Baltic. Red Point. and Kingaboro. has com- pleted arrangements for Red Cross S.W.S. classes to be conducted by Miss Lillian MncPhee of.Cardi- Kan. S.W.S. films will be shown at East Bnltic Hall tomorrow cvcning.

OPENED YESTERDAY - Red Cross Swinlnling and Water Baf- ety classes opened yesterday at the Anglican glrls' camp at Crap- nud. under lllstructcr Miss Aud- roy DcBlois. with Ann Home as- sisting. S.W.S. films will be fea- turcd in tho near future at one of the campfire programmes.

FUNEBAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Benjamin 3. Young of Iris was held yesterday afternoon from ills late residence. The llervicp at. the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. D. W. MacPhcrson. The pallbear- err were. P. A. MacLeod. J. A. MacLcod. Dan Mrithleaon. Mal- colm H. MacDonald. Martin Slow- nrt. James MacLcan. Interment in Little Sands Cemetery.

FUNERAL YE5'I'EBDAY- The funeral of Mrs. Alexlnn MacPlice widow of the late A. P. MecPhee. Earnscliffe was held from her late residence Sunday. July 16 at 1 p.m. Service at the house and grave was conducted by Rev. John F. MBCKIY. Vernon. Pall bearers were Dennis Dory. Gordon Mec- Leod. Alphonsus Moi-issey. Joseph Morisscy. Roy Young. Russell Young. Burial was in St. An- drcw's United Church cemetery. Orwell.

VACATIONING AT CAVENDISII Among visitors making their first holiday trip to the Province are Mr. aild Mrs. David Mansur. of Ottawa. Mr. Mensur is president of the Central Mortgage and Hous- ing Corporation and was,forn-lerly with the Bank of can a. and lat- er with the National or Finance organization They are spending the month at Cavendish gnd are delighted with the Island.

Personals

Mr. J. Lester Douglas. M.P.. ac- companied by his younger son Allen. has retlrlled from westerzl Canada where they visited Mr: Douglas' brother. Alfred E. In Moose Jaw and his sister. Jennie, Mrs. E. J. MacKay in Orcnfell, Sask.. both of whom are seriously ,ill. Mrs. MacKay had suffered a stroke just prior to Mr. Douglas' arrival and was unable to re- cogniu him. MILITARY MEI

Continued from page.l would be wise to keep Canadian troops at home in can of a Com- rriuniat attack on the northern areas the brigade is designed to defend. ,

0. There is some official dissat- isfaction here at the way llhe new U. N. request was placed before 52 governments by Trygve Lie. U. N. secretary-general. and a feel- ing that it wasn't done in a way to reap the richest ha est in re- turns. I-Iis letter was n received here until the day after he sprang the request generally at a press conference.

Defence Minister Claitton re- turned to his dealt today after I week or so of holidaying and in- spection in Newfoundland and quickly went into conference with the chief: of staff and his deputy minister. The chief: are slated to meet again tomorrow.

The Cabinet defence committee is expected to meet Wednesday before the full Cabinet goes into session with the Lie rlluaat at the

seas. Jonlfsrows Ladies Wear. Big Clearance Sale. Bargains.

CIIANDI-El. I305. for Oak. Walnut and Mahogany Plywooda.

SUBITANDAID nylon hose. 88 cents. 5unter'a LadieI' Wear.

ruuirra DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime central Alnm Limited 3081 or 540.

YOBK PICNIC Photos taken at Dalvay can be obtained at Lloyd Veseey's store, York. or Burke's Studio, Charlottetown.

MaoDONALD IIADIO SEBVICE. 180 Kent st. Radio repairs. Sound equipment. Disc recording. Closed all day Wednesday. July and Aug- ust.

HOWARD WEBB. Pianoforte Technician. of Halifax. will be in Charlottetown during the week of July 23rd. Phone 1513-13 for ap- pointment. Expert tunelng and re- pairing.

UNDER. DIRECTION -Watch front activities at the Keir Prea- hyterlan girls' camp at New Lon- don which had its first Red Cross Water and Swimming Safety classes yesterday. will be under the direction of instructor Miss Kathleen Pratt.

RETURN! TO MAIIONE DAY- Sub-Lieutenant R. A. Watson, of the staff of Camp Major, Mahone Bay. N. 3.. left Monday afternoon by plane after being home for four days, from taking Newfound- land Sea Cadets home by air. Rus- sel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Watson. Highland Ave.

LEFT FOR. MElf'I'I'NG..- Fire Chief H. H. Jewell of the Chu- lottetown Fire Department left on Sunday for Windsor. N. 5.. where he will attend the annual Mari- time Fire Chiefs Convention which opened yesterday afternoon. Ac- compahyirlg Chief Jewell who is travelling by car is Mrs. Jewell and a friend.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS-Mrs. Adolph Doucette, 22 Kent street received the sad news Saturday of the death of her mother, Mrs. Mary Arsenault (' Bangor. Mable. The late Mrs. Arsenault was form- erly from Egmont Bey. P. E. I. Besides Mrs. Doucette she leaves to mourn two other daughters Del- ia (Mrs. Welter Baker) Livermcre I".-ills. Maine. Rose. (Mrs. Henry Sonier) Skowhegan. Maine. and two sons'Philip in Oldtown. Maine. and Joseph in Bummerslde. P. E. I.

Tourist Traffic is On Increase

OTTAWA. July 1'1-(CP)-Tour- lst traffic into Canada is on the increase.

The Bureau of statistics report- ed today that in the first six months of this year the number of foreign vehicles entering Canada on traveller's vehicle permits tot- alled 592.309. compared with 573.- 076 in the corresponding period of 194.9.

in June. the entries totalled 237.- 769. compared with 231,002 a year ago. an increase of eight per cent. All provinces except Ncva Scotia and Manitoba recorded increases.

June entries by Provinces. with the comparative figures for last year in brackets. follow:

Ontario. 141,888 (138,554); Que- bec. 37.199 (32,827); Boritlsh col- umbla. 25.802 (24,601): New Bruns- wick, 16,912 (12.01); Alberta. 4.6171 (4.440: Manitoba, 2.904 (1,913): Saskatchewan. 2.9m (2,- 714): Nova Scotia, 291 (284): Yuk- on Terrltory 164 (104); Newfound- land. id (unavailable).

island Minister Submits Report

TORONTO. July I7-(GP)-Dr. M. F. Mccutcheon told the Bapt- ist Federation of jfanada today that christian Cllurches must teach men how to interpret Christ- ian principles in terms of political institutions. economic methods and international relations.

Dr. Mccutcheon. minister of the First Baptist Church, Montreal, is president of the Federation and spoke at its second assembly.

He said that the church chrlstisnlzed individual men but had not yet ohriettanised their relations or reconciled industrial classes or brought peace among nations.

Rev. J. D. Davidson of Charlotte- town suggested that Canadians build a Baptist Church in Berlin. Bub- mltting a report on world follow- ship. he said that to of. the If Baptist Churches in Berlin had blen destroyed during the war.

Rev. E. checkland of the rim Broadway Church. Winnipeg. ask- ed the federation to "investigate and seriously consider the noctu- ity of establishing a cental office in Ottawa" as a means of contact

had

with the Federal Government in assisting Baptists who want to come to Canada.

He said there are at least 10,-

ooo.ooo refugees in Germany today and only the Russians are offering them anything. "The only thing In oandoffer is to take them out," he as . '

top of the agenda.

It in that committle meeting that will probably be the vital one since the commltteeincludaa Prime Minister St. Laurent. Trade Min- iatar Howe. Mr. Claxton, lxtomal Affairs Minister Pearson and Fin- ance Minleter Abbott. and is at- fended by the chiefs of run as well as other top officials.

Mr. Pear-eon la due back in Of- tawa Thuraday and Mr. St. Lauri. ent will arrive either Tuesday night or Wednesday morning from his summer home on the at. law- roue Blvd.

. ..

O'Leary Man To Head Approved Flock Assoc.

Mr. Earle Jelly. 0'Lea.ry. was appointed President by the new Ex ” elected at the annual meeting of the Approved Flock As- sociation, held at Birch Court last. evening. Mr. Jelly will succeed Mrs. John F. Eaaton. New Wilt- shire.

The officers for the coming year are as follows: Pres: Mr. Earl Jelly, 0'Lell'Y: Vice President, Mr.

Bryan Webster. Morell; Directors. Messrs. Lorne Cameron, Scarle- tcwn; S. C. crocken, Emerald:

Wm. Howlatt. Vernon River: and Colin Dickson. East Baltic. secret- ary. Mr. F. M. Nash. Charlotte- town. and Treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Mingo, Charlottetown.

Mrs. Easton presided over the meeting which was attended by approximately forty members of the Association, and stated that the past year had been a trying one for poultry raisers on the Is- land. she commented on the drastic slump in egg, prices last December. and the absence of early orders at hatching time. Mrs Elston went on to say that good chicks were hatched however, and that after placing a. small adver- tisement stating that pulleta were avallalble. she had received orders for 2.500. but only had 1m on hand.

The need of a study of cooctdlosta was also stressed, and Mrs. Easton told the meeting that colds were prevalent among poultry in the fall. She suggested that producers enter their chicken houses in the evening and listen for signs of wheezing among the birds.

Minutes of the last annual meet- ing and the financial report were read by the Secretary. Mr. 5'. M Nash, Charlottetown.

It was stated that coops had been made available by the Pro- vincial Government for the use of the junior poultry clubs.

Motions were carried to the ef- fect that the monlee in the Del- marva fund be transferred to the funds of t.herAssocla.tlon, and that the Executive have the authority to use these funds to the advent- age of the Association. as they saw fit.

It. was suggested that the at- tention of the public be called to the fact that poultry is at present much cheaper than beef, and that eggs contain a high content of vitamins. With these thoughts in mind it was moved that the Exe- cutive launch an advertising cam- paign.

Mr. D. A. MacDonald. Gienfln- non. and Mr. Nash each spoke for a few moments on the work of Mr. W. A. Brown. who is being honored by the Canadian Poultry council in Guelph. on the 25th of

July. Mr. Brown came to this Province in 1912. and recently completed thirty-nine years of

service to the poultry industry of Canada. He is to be presented with an album containing names of poultry producers with whom he is acquainted, and a fund to which they have all contributed.

Mr. Ivan Dawson. Bcdequc was elected, representative to the Eccl- eration of Agriculture, for the com- ing year. - --

The suggestion was made that an additional ring be used to mark cross-bred birds. At. present two colors are in use. white for ap- proved. and green for rejected

Before leaving the chair. Presi- dent Easton thanked the Executive for the help received during her term of office. The members of the Association then demonstrated with much applause their appreci- ation of Mrs. Easton's work during the past year.

WILL SIIPPLEMEIIT

Continued from page 1

The informant .refused'to say whether the cabinet had decided to offer British soldiers for use in Korea.

Prime Minister Attlee is expected to make a public statement after consultations with other common- wealth members and the partners in the Brussels pact. ,

These consultations already have begun. Defence Minister Emanuel Ehlnwell flew to Paris Sunday and discussed European defence and the Korean problem with Premier

Annual Meeting of Law society

Mr. Arthur H. Peaks was re- elected preaident and Mr. A. Wal- then Geudet. vice-president at the annual meetlnx of the Law So- ciety of Prince Edward Island yesterday. Mr. John P. Nicholson was elected secretary-treasurer succeeding Mr. Charles R. Mc- Quaid. Additional members of the Council of the Society are'Mt. D- 0. Stewart. K.C.. Mr. Melvin J. McQuald, Mr. W. E. Bentley. K.C.. and Mr. J. A. Bentley, K.C. Mr. II. E. Bell. K.C., was re-appointed auditor.

Oral reports were presented by the president. the secretary-freak urer. and by Mr. Nicholson. chair- man of the library committee. the latter giving rise to considerable discussion on the unsatisfactory state of law books and accommo-

dation. This matter was left in the hands of the Council 10 deal with.

It was decided that the Council be instructed to appoint commit- tees on the Law Library, Cans- dlan Bar Association representa- tion. governing bodies of the legal profession and on legislation. The president emphasized the special importance of the last 'nsmed committee because of a forthcom- ing revision of the statute law of the Province.

ll. I.'s rlollr"

Continued from page 1

Taejon itself was virtually desert- ed.

Men of the U. 3. 24th division still fought near Taejon after pulling back from the Kum River Sunday and Monday in B. blistering rearguard action that took trem- endous toll from the enemy ant bought more time.

The exact location of their Taejon line was not known. It seemed to be north and west of the town.

An Eighth Army spokesman in Korea said in a report received in Tokyo at 3:20 a. in. Tuesday. Jap- an time (1:20 p. m. Monday. EDT) the divisions 19th and 34th regi- ments were holding firm "near Taejon."

Almost since the June 25 start. of the war Taeion has been the South Korean provisional capital and the military command-supply hub for American front-line fight-

ng. But it was abandon d several days ago in both capacities.

The picture was less grim else-

where. U. 8. Air Offensive

MacArthu.r's communique Mon- day afternoon (Tokyo , time) said an air-ground attack on a Red iri- vading force north of Yongdol: on the east coast: was a. "ca.tasi'.'rophe" for the Communists. The size of the Red force-which fled-was not given. The same communique said South Koreans in the Yechon area. supported by a U. S. artillery unit. attacked numerically super- ior Red forces, stopped them cold and forced them on the defensive.

The main Red blows. however. fell around Tselon. where the Communists cracked the Kurn Riv- er line. stunned by the ferocity of the American rearguard fight and apparently able to get. little armor across the Kum's blasted bridges. the Reds nevertheless inched for- ward.

MacArthur noted that the Reds have averaged only about six miles a day advance since the war start- ed even "including the virtually unopposed march to Seoul." which they took before U. 8. forces enter- ed the fight.

The Reds were heavily supported by artillery but had few, if any tanks and were paying a high price for the gains. As of Monday. Mac- Arthur satd only two tanks got across the Kum, and they were de- strayed.

Red tank and troop concentrat- ions were reported a score of miles

Focne Pleven and Defence Mrrrist-, er Jules Moch. p

Britain already has dispatched navel forces to Korea. Canada has

three destroyers en route. and, Australia has sent air forces. l Britain has not shown herself

eager to send troops, however. At- tlee told the House of Commons recently that Britain already is holding a big part. of the Western line in Asia by maintaining a gar- rison In the island colony of lien; Kong and waging a military camp-

aign against Red Cvuerrillas in Malaya. British strength in Malaya is

eomethinl like 11.000 men. includ- ing Malayan troops and Gurkhae. The garrison at Hong Kong is be- lieved to be between. 30,000 and 40.000. -