SEPTEMBER -19. 19:7: gg GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN g . PAGE 1?HRTEY.N Magonig lgdgg Turkey, Freetown L1L:lr:iii;y'?,?A?f,i,,”1..e1ll bgetsnzo CABLETON MISSION some and Vicinity -nu mm mom. or an

- - PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Summer Street. Summerside. Phone soot. Ne tsbaeriptiens. Advertising Representatives 0 OBOE GLOW and GEORGE WOTION i Home Phones: 008! and seas. The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores in Camaserslde:

Annual Visitation

Tuesday evening Zetland Lodge No. 7 A.P'. do A.M., Alberton, was honored with the annual visita-

LONDON. Sept. 18 - (CF) - Msj.-Geri. Victor Odlum. retiring Canadian diplomat and soldier in three wars, said today Turkey's

The West", Odlum Says

-Mr. Charles DeLong of Taun- ton. Mass. who has been a patient in Prince County Hospital for the past five weeks, has sui- ficlently recovered to be able to return to the home of his daugh-

Wili Observe

A miscellaneous shower was held on Friday evening. September 5th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Reeves when friends and rela- tives gathered to honour their daughter. Phyllis. whose marriage to Mr. Sidney Green of Bedeque took place on Wednesday, Septem-

Hnplw Sunbeams Mission Band. Carleton Branch. of the Cape Tra- verse United Church was held at the home of Lloyd Muttart on Monday, August 11, at 3 p.m.

In the absence of the presldeiit and vice-president. the second vice-president. Arlene Storcly. pre-

Bell A Street: " u Central some . ' F ,, sunmon d 5...,-. uaquranehwnm s t; Mark Gaudet. so Granville Stress; gi;;;,,Mo ”1);da'."';l,dP”';l"Ii'ol;'m'-3; streamlined modern army now is iffrj ggf,-,,,,,,,f i,f,”L,,,,,, ,.,f,'mf,,'fn, ber 10th in the. United Church, sided, theltheme being "This is Myra nouoettns Moors. ad Street: Island Motor Transflthu pawn were rm! '1 "Ber" am. about four timesasstrcng as when Mr Dem"; Wu taken "1 Wm". Freetown. A iuge crowd A55em- our Fathers world'. Call to wor- W-W "rt "W ”"s:.':a.."'.'...?."'"" ”"”'" ""' mm mm mm L A m ”'pf.i.".i.?.i'l.".f.t'.i..i.i":.”iiii.. . - - ---om co P. 2- Mrs :"”..:”."r... m-"st Tl". ”''".i. ”.”J: ml; v ' ' ' ' I - ' F. El WCTC VB . test - In C U HESS (IEO E WOT 5- 1- WIND III Benslnrtoa. g2':'i",f"”g'",';””""' 3'3"” ;f”' home to West Vancouver. wher: i,3,;f,”"8,,';;,,j,',F”.,”:,l.:;l 'fgf”V,ff,',,m: inn: ll; ighe esteemrirle which the and they that dwell therein." wast rguvcg opnc. Hm yjumg, ' nngnwwtferyl me": he Film W mi" N3 memm" or s edy recovery voune couple are held. All wish Hymn. "This is My Fathers "um, , huh W ' 3' W” "- "K an "unusual and most active" . M i for them a happy wedded life. World". a sales. Bepreseatsuvai 5l&'40n 0'1-Gary grand lecture; Next Sunday is Battle of Brl .

"mu, ",3 om” I”. "J B"... Gordon'hrd ohhlotuw r ti life. the 72-year-old former arn- um Sunday um um RCA!-. Mr md M" Robe” Judi": Offering was taken amounting to

A? ” i of ' ' ' bwawr ” Ann" n” m m m" Station Summerside. aloris . with and little son Dbnaldreturned on M” "m M” Gaby L"'"' M” "N ":5 dedlcM'ed' (Tim seapl-

-NORTE T3YoN P"'byt"l”" Due” summemd" -mm" 37”” ”Turkey is solid. The Turkish R'CA'F' "nu. everywhere Wm Thu”d'y' Btpwmber mm from ' :3: ..'.".:.,3:f1 33.1 rilverige vlg? rad (bywdislizabeltli

Church service for Sunday. Sept. 21st 11 s.m.; Sunday School fol- lowing service. Miss Mary A. Mackenzie. Deaconess.

..NEWS. Extra large. white enamel roll rim steel sink. size about 20 x 32. price 325.85 at Bruce's.

..THE CENTRAL 'Bedeque Un- lted Baptist Church. Sunday scr-

vlces. Morning 11 a.m.. Sunday srilool 10:15 am. Rev. C. A. Britten. Minister.

-'i'HE VEGETABLE crop is

riiluable this year. Book your or- der now for it Fairbanks or 1-,umey platform scale with biig rack and wheels. at Bruce's.

..'l'RYON Pastoral Charge. The Ljnlted Church of Canada. Ser- vices for Sunday, Sept. 21st are u follows: Cape Traverse at 11 ,.,m; Tryon at 7:30 pm. Roy. S. J. Boyce. guest speaker.

-PRINCETOWN congregation.- The service in the United Church at Mslpsque will be held on sun- dav. September 21st. at ii A. M. Practice for Rally Day service at 3 P. M. Rev. Alexander Macxay, supply Minister.

...I'ABISH OF ALBERTON. Church of England. Holy Com- munion at. Kildare at 9:15 am. and in St. Peter's. Albcrton at ll, s.m. Evening prayer at 0'Leiiry at 'i p.m. Rev. J. McMahon. BA. L.Th.. R.D., Rector.

LBEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH Charge. Services Sunday. Septem- ber 21st. Bedequo 11 am.; Bor- dpn 3 p.m. Albany 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker, Rev. J. M. Bax- tor. Rev. W. Burton Crowe, l3.A.. minister.

-NEW LONDON- Presbyterian Churches. Services. Sunday. SED- tember 2lst. Long River 11.00 cm. Gcdtiie Memorial. the Sacrament of Baptism will be administered at 230; Clifton, 7.30 p.m., Sun- (lay school 6.30 p.m. Rev. D. A. Campbell. minister.

-SLIGHTLY INJURED -Fred- the Clark. young son of Mr. Erskine Clark, Alberton. had a narrow escape from serious injury when returning to school at noon on Wednesday. Riding his bicycle down the grade from his home he was unable to stop quickly enough to avoid a car which was proceeding along the highway. Fortunately his only injury was a cut in the fore- .-ieaii which required two stitches. Following treatment at the West- rrn Hospital he was able to return to his home.

- Y'S MEN'S MEETING - The regular weekly meeting of the summer-side Y's Men's Club was held last evening with Allison Mac- Lean as chairman. Mr. Alan Brown. Toronto, was a guest at the iinner meeting.

A letter of appreciation for e de- parting gift was received from a former Burnlnorslde Y's man. Ar- thur Rogers, who is now in Human Field. Nfld. A film "Fire Preven- lion" was shown to the members. ind a regular routing business ueetlng was held. - S.

-KENSINGTON - MALPEQUE AND FBISETOWN Presbyterian Churches. Services Sunday, Septem- ber 21st. will be as follows: Ken- singlon ll A. M. Freetown S P. M. Malpeque. The 25th Anniversary will be observed in the morning at it. evening 1.30. The Special Preacher will be the R.ev'd. F. Wil- liamson, of Guelph, Ontario. a former pastor.-Services willtbe con- tinued on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at ll . f. Speakers will be The Rcv'd. .1. A. Maccowsn, of River John. Nova Scotia and the Revid. D. A. Campbell. of New Lon- don. Interim Moderator. The ltev'd. 1? G. Evans will also share in the inriivcrsnry services. special music.

Personal -Mrs. A. R. Griffiths spent sev- eral days while home visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Walter

Burke of Charlottetown.

w Mr. Alan Brown of Toronto is '1-81'-lng at Garden Lodge in Sum- nerside where he is the guest of llr. Rom Macixensie. -. S.

-Miss Mary Gamble of Albany has returned home from the States. where she visited Mr. and an. Frank Lathlm of Boston.

ass.

-Miss Mary Gamble has re- Iumed her duties at West Kent School dter having successfully wmblstsd a six week course at Dlihousis University. Halifax, N.

-Mrs. Illa Burnett of Somer- vtlle. Manaohusetts "has been

'Widins the summer in Middle- WI. the guest of her brother and litter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. I-larold Wlilltln.-S.

mMi'l. A. R. Griffiths (Bic) "id her kg charming daughters, Lynn and sathsr. have Just re- k""'9d 10 Montreal. having spent

-THE C. W. L. of Wellington Parish are holding a Pantry sale in I-Iolman's Youth Centre. Satur- day. September noun, at 2 P. M.

-PARISH OF PORT HILL. There will be service in St. James Church. Port I-fill. Sunday evening 31 7-30 l!.m. Rev. J. R. McMahon will be the preacher.

-NORTH BEDEQUE UNITED Church service Sunday, Septem- ber 21st. Freetown 11:00 am.; Travellers Rest 2:30 p.m.; North Bedcque 7:30 pm. Rev. J, K, Campbell, minister.

-DEATH IN N. Y. - Friends of Dr. Fred Siebuer. Norfolk, N. Y., were shocked to hear of his death in June due to a heart seizure. Dr. Siebuer practiced his profession in Tyne Valley and surrounding communities for four years and left a host of friends. Deep sympathy is being extended to his widow, now residing in California.

- ROTARY MEETING - Mem- bers of tlie Summerslde Rotary Club and their wives held a social get together on Wednesday after- noon at Cavendish where B. supper was much enjoyed and a good time was had by all. A hearty sing song indicated that there are e. lot of good singers in this club and while no serious business was conducted there were many impromptu speeches given from various mem- bers when called on, - E.

-TENDEBED FAREWELL PARTY - A farewell party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Myers recently in honor of their daughter. Mrs. Alphonse' Marchand onthe eveofher depart- ure for her home in Dartmouth, N.S An appropriate address was read to her and she was presented with a basket of gifts. which were open- ed by Mrs. John N. Richard and the accompanying verses and mes- sages read by Mrs. Sam Myers. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Myers and the remainder of the evening was spent in square dancing and sing song with Mrs. Cyril Doucetie presiding at the organ.

-B.G.

-ENTERTAINS GUILD - Mrs. Elmer Offer. vice-president of the Young Women's Guild of the Summersid Presbyterian Church. entertained the group at her home on Monday evening at the reg- ular monthly meeting which was opened by the repeatlng of the Lord's Prayer ln unison. After routine business plans were made to hold the annual fall tea on Thursday, October 30. Mrs. Henry Bishop and Mrs. Lois Moase were appointed to get more detailed in- formation regarding the Maritime Conference of young people which will meet in Summereide. it was decided to have the penny-is-meal boxes called in on- September 28. During the social hour. delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Moose and Mrs. E. Ranahen.--S.

-ONLY ONE COTTAGE BURN- ED-A summer cabin belonging to Frank MacFarlane escaped pos- sible destruction from fire late Wednesday night when names de- stroyed a nearby cabin belonging Eric Woodside at Maodallumis Point. in lower Bedeque. Ten days previous to last night's fire the cottage of H. T. Holman was de- stroyed by fire, which, like last nights fire. was of unknown origin. The fire last night caused considerable alarm among some in Summeraidc who sight-

pe ed the blaze and thought that it was the carferry "Abegweit" on

fire because the direction of the glow in the sky as seen from Sum- mereide, was in the same general direction as the l3orden-Torment- ine car ferry route.

-S.

-LADIEB' AID MEET! - The president. Mrs. Heath Strong. oc- cupied the chair at the Septem- ber meeti of the Ls.dles' Aid of Prince County Hospital on Wed- nesday afternoon in the board room. After routine business a requisition for uniforms for the maids was granted. Plans were made for a mammoth pantry sale to be held in the Town Hall on Saturday, October 4th and a ram- mage sale on October 25th. It was decided to hold a. series oi tele- phone bridges in October. The book trough. which has been donated to the hospital by the Aid. was displayed and will-be in operation by the members in the near future. Mrs. A. S. Hopkins was welcomed as a new member. The superintendent, Miss Schm- man gave an interesting talk on the problems oi the hospital. A social hour followed when was served.-S.

-ENTERS HOSPITAL. AFTER ACCIDENT - Mr. Keith Adams is a patient in the Prince county Hospital, summerside, as the re- sult oi an accident suffered while twitching logs out oi the woods on his farm at Burlington. A heavy log caught and jerked unexpected- ly. knocking him down and break- ing his leg. Although the main bone was broken as well as a small

Stewart; and the following past grand masters. D. E. Baker. T. A. Dawson and J. A. Thompson. Past. Master Herbert Clark in- troduced the grand officers and they were welcomed by Worshipful Master Don Campbell. Members oi Corinthian Lodge, o'Leary. and of Alexandria Lodge, Port I-Illl. were guests of Zetland Lodge for the evening. During the meeting Mr. Hubert Rogers presented to the lodge an original drawing for a poster used on billboards across Canada in the fund raising oampai n for the Order of St. John, 194 . A col- ored photograph oi this drawing is displayed at Ottawa headquart- ers of the St. John's Ambulance Association. Mr. Rogers. 3. dis- tinguished artist. ls spending this summer near his home town of Alberton Following the tradition of his family. Mr. Rogers is a member oi Zetland Lodge. His grandfather. Hon. Benjamin Rog- ers. was a charter member of the lodge when it was instituted in 1887. and one time Worshlpful Master. Mr. Rogers' father. the late F. L. Rogers. was also a mem- ber of Zetland Lodge. This valu- able gift to the lodge was accepted with appreciation by the Worship- ful Master.

At the close oi the meeting social time was enjoyed.

Board Order

Continued from page 1

E

funds made available for promo- tional work. had not been imple- ment::'.

Dealers Protest

said that the dealers their executive to advise the chairman of the Mar- keting Board that they do not think they should be asked to sup- port enlirely the operations oi a Board which they did not ask for. Nor do they feel that under its present set-up it: can give adequate leadership to the industry until such time as half oi their fees are set aside under joint control.

The dealers. Col. Full added, understood that plans had been made to invest the chairman of the Marketing Board with author- ity to name at some unspecified time a minimum price at which. potatoes could he sold. "Thci dealem." he added "feel thati orderly marketing is essentialv for if we price

Col Full had instructed

ourselves out of the market Prince Edward Is- land will end up next spring with a very undesirable surplus on in very uncertain market."

Minimum Prices

With regard to the naming of minimum prices Mr. MacDonald said, "it is the intention of the Potato Marketing Board to estab- lish before the end oi this month a price level for at least several varieties of seed potatoes. This will be in accordance with market pro- specte for the varieties so concern- ed."

The chairman oi the Board also said that it is his hope to have the whole matter placed fully before the potato producers of this Pro- vince within the next severel weeks so that the producers. themselves can have the opportunity of de- termining to what extend their Board is going to influence future potato marketing policies.

Clause objected To

Clause 12 of the Board's order 9 states that "every producer shall register as such with ti" Potato Board. and no producer shall. after October 1. i962. sell potatoes grown by him or on his behalf without a Producer's license. and no Dealer. Assembler or Export Trucker shall pay or otherwise settle for potatom purchased or received from any Producer who does not hold a valid license from the Poteto Board until such Pro- ducer has obtained such a license."

ft is reported unofficially that the Provincial Mnrketing Board has recommedned that the above mentioned order be amended by the Potato Board.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank Father Buote and all his yuI'll'IlOlIQ!'l who so generously came to my aid in time of need which made it pos- sible fcr me to return to college.

Araems Richard.

Cord Of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Giorice' Richard. Mont Carmel.'wIsh to thank all

their friends and neighbours. parish priest, Sisters of South Rustlco and Summerside Con-

vents who have helped in every

ings.

GU!!!

on the splintered ankle bone. ,

people are probably the West's most determined allies. They are proud, they are confident. and there seems to be no fear of Rus- sia. It is a delight to me to have such a country on our team."

The slim. white-haired General entered the diplomatic service 11 years ago after commanding

the Canadian 2nd Division in the early years oi the Second World War. He was Canadian ambassa- dor in Turkey from August. 1947, until last July.

''In that five years," Gen. Od- lum said, "the Turkish army has been strengthened to the point where it now has four times the hitting power. though its numer- ical strength has been cut by about hali."

The transformation is largely the result of United States train- ing. The biggest difficulty was, and still is, the language barrier.

Gen. Odlum learned some 700 Turkish words in his five-year stay in Ankara but he still cant string sentences together in that difficult tongue.

Gen. and Mrs. Odlum sail for Canada Tuesday on the liner Empress of Canada.

He promises to try to keep the "Irish" out of his memoirs so no- body's feelings will be hurt. The Gehcral comes from a family which emigrated to Ontario from Ire- land's County Wexford after the Napoleonic wars, and he's proud of his Irish blood.

His retirement brings to a close half a century spent largely in Canada's sei'vice. His military career started in 1899 when in a moment of "youthful emotional- ism" he went from the University of Toronto to serve as a private in the Boer War. In the First World War. he was wounded three times and eight times mentioned in dispatches.

Looking back over his military and diplomatic experiences. which have taken him several times around the world and into such countries as Japan. Australia and China. the General says he has two main impressions he'd like to pass on: That men of all races are essentially the same, and that smiling good humor is the worlds most stable currency.

Report Hllnilrdl;

Continued from page i available "to mount a sustained. large-scale robot campaign in Korea."

4. "Continent-to-continent guid- ed missiles are possible." the Kor- ean att.-icks are but "foreriinnersof what will probably come." and al- ready the navy has better equip- ment than that so for used.

5. Robot planes are more man- oeuvreable than piloted planes. can be refuelled in air. can be equipped to drop bombs and return to base or slrsie enemy ground positions.

6. Any carrier now in Korean writers can launch the robots. and such operations do not interfere with normal carrier operations.

7. A single plane could control It fleet of robots.

Kurtz said the navy has used outmoded "Hellcat" dive bombers so far in Korea. The robot. equip- ped with a television camera. is lauched from it catapult aboard a carrier.

Once in the air. a guide plane with a television screen takes over and directs the pilotless bomber to its destruction on enemy tar- gets. The launchers also can watch the robot's program on a screen back on the carrier.

Squarely On Target

Waters, in his dispatch from the

Boxer. said one missile was drop- ped squarely on a target 150 miles from the carrier. Kurtz said the range was limited only by the pow- er of the plane or the size of the missile. The robot can be controlled eith- er from the carrier or by the con- trol plane. which remains far away from enemy anti-aircraft fire.

The robot can be aimed visually by the control plane or by televis- ion.

As an example Oixbhb drone's deadly accuracy. Kurtz said one robot scored a direct hit on a sup- "port for a bridge in North Korea. wrecking the. bridge. The control plane had turned away and was headed for the carrier when watch- ers aboard saw the robot strike.

Robot members are not new to war. The Germans in the Second World War unleashed pilotless buzz bombs and V rockets. and drone planes were developed before the war, but this is the first time in war that the television principle has been added to give the essent- ial ingredient of pin-point accur- acy. which the German weapons lacked.

s ABANDONED PETS SAINT JOHN. N. B. - (OP) -

Mlss Eva Newcomb. president of

the Animal Rescue League. pic- tured for citizens here the pitiful

plight of dogs and cats left to fend for themselves when their owners

way during the recent loss of mDV9- Sm "T895 that Such pets their home and personal belong- M '-"med 0"" W "10 LGIKUO i0l' - protection.

DANGEROUS SPEED

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa

honor the brave men who fought.

cepted as the end of the critical period in the Battle of Britain, as on that date enemy losses in attacks on Britain rose to a peak. forcing a change in tactics by the Germans. The battle is honored in Canada every year on the Sunday following September 15th.

This year as in the past the services will be held in town. Commemorative services will be held in St. Paul's Church and in the Baptist Church, Flt. Lt. Oil-Ianley. is in charge of the ar- rangoments for the service in St. Paul's Church and the new Pro- testant padre. Flight Lt. Condon, who has recently arrived at Sum-

merside from Chatham. will be the speaker at the Baptist Church.

Both church services will com- mence at, 1:30 p.m., standard time and will last for approximately 30 to 45 minutes. Following these remembrance services the parade will form up on Notre Dame Street and then proceed to the Square where it wreath will be