SEPTEMBER 7. 1951

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

trenier Impressed with Pictou Fair

..,,.....ai J. hvtlllcl: Jones. who .;m.n.,,1 yesterday after attend- ,.

This column is reserved for new of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be t at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

, l of the Pictou- ".”3 tlh:'0?(3phei:1Sl.';: County Fair at SEIOMEORGFTI 203 (.:'”'t' G""5e Ml” was highly pleased with me" End” 5'Pec'3"'Y- 1101119

I:'H,"(lnl1.c saw there. He reported . .

,,,.....;; some fine quality Jersey mile and some good Ayrshires. .

The Premier remarked that it Ms .. high class county fair and .,, was particularly impressed .tllii the excellent manner in .xiiit'il ii W33 rum

lie did not elaborate on his sug- i-rilinll in Pictou that a winter ;,,'.....-0 be established between ,,...i port and Prince Edward Is- md. nnd would not mention any pnl'il(1lluf terminus in this Prov- rnr such a service.

baking.

wn.1.ls naive .. Highest. qual- ity. price right. Toombg Mum tore.

THREE ONIXV -. 825x20 10-ply Truck Tires. Two only 700x20 10- NY. at I very special discount. Tantun's Accessories. '

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday. the only case on the docket was that of an adjourned case of drunk and incapable which was dismissed.

lili Ii

Postal Workers iobs And Salaries To Be iieshuffled

ti'l'TAiVA, Sept. 8 -(CPl --A '1'--llilffic of grades affecting the ions and salaries of some 10.000 p0Slai workers across Canada is miiiie effective by an order-in- miiiicil announced Wednesday by 1hr zovernment.

The oi-dc-r. back-dated to July 1. W 2-lies one position of junior iii clerk and postal clerk and

N0 DAMAGE-The City fire- men were called to a fire which started in a car parked near the bus station on Queen Street yes- ierdhy afternoon. On arrival their services were not required. There was no damage to the car.

RETURNED T0 SUMMERSIDE 5. A. C. Saunders, widow of the late Mr. Justice Saunders of the Supreme Court. has left The Charlottetown where she nas been a guest for the past several months. Mrs. Saunders returned yelterdey to Summerside with her daughter. Mrs. Harold Schur- man.

;. i V 3 in with the e . , ."”'." . , i i.-slilirclaiioltesm of postal ci1e:k, HOMELRAETS 308 (.V"'”L C'”0”' 'lil(iP l and postal clerk grade 2 s"”.ei' Fm"-V ”P”C””3'- Mme .IHi'ii4l't.lVCIy. bakmm

yr nrdcr also stipulates that m :' carriers. mail porters and jritxlzli dispatchers in small cities -'l henceforth be on the same run: as men holding similar mi. in larger cities. A differential .ill:i'ii existed between post offices if rlifferent sizes is wiped out. siairtinc wage for the new pos- '2 .i of postal clerk grade 1 is 31.- :': iinnually. rising to a maximum .f '-'.'.3ti-i. compared with sl.."i36. -; c to 52,232 for junior postali lei-in. Postal clerks grade 2 salar-l M are unchanged at s2,028 to 5x2.- mi

Qualified Recently is A Paratrooiier

wt 1. iv! liiacLean. who l5 sta- xiviiod at,Valcartier. Quebec. with the Carleton York Company. First Fiiiariian Infantry Battalion. 27th Brigade. is spending fourteen days train in the city at the home of M mother. Mrs. Myrtle MacLean, Vi llorchcstt-r Street.

Sgt. MacLcan recently qualified .. a paratrooper. and has been in the Canadian Army since 1927. ulir-n he joined the 26th Field liiihulanre. N. P. A. M. Transfer- iii: to the P. E. I. Highlanders iii X935 as Medical Sergeant. he '.'ri served with the Regina Rifles oirrst-as in Belgium. Holland and iirrniany.

TO BE STATIONED AT OT- TAWA-Major and Mrs. E. Hut- chinson of the Charlottetown Sai- vation Army Citadel. who recently received their farewell "orders. have been notified that their new post will be in Ottawa. They will leave Charlottetown to assume the leadership of Number One Corps :n the Capital on Septem- ber 24-th.

FUNERAL 5S!-'1-I-I-Vlcris .. The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah

noon from the home of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Reid. Dor- chester Street, to Saint Peter's Oathedrai. Services were conduct- ed by Rev. W. G. Hogg. Pallbear- ers were Frank M. Kaya. Albert H. Farrah. Joseph Weatheibic. Sam M. Kays. George Michael Mansour. interment. was in Saint Peter's Church Cemet.ei'Y-

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The

MaeLean was held yesterday aft- ernoon from the home of brother, Norman MacLean. Lon-,-. Creek. The services at home and grave were conducted by Rev. Harry Barber. Pall-bearers were Walter Stretch. Wilfred Stretch: Norman Stretch. Ted Stretch. Hector Jenkins, Hector Currie. Interment was in Long Creek Baptist Cemetery.

ENJOYING Vnobloar W bi.

Returning to this country in Harvey B. Stone and Mrs. Stone. "148. he then served with the Baltimore. Maryland. who arrived i'.n)'ni Canadian Regiment until in the City on Labor Day aboard

if uas attached to his present ion: in instructor with the Carle- ton York Company. Sgt. MacLean it n:.iiried to the former Margaret i'iR.".!ii'il1d of this city and has two i illii ;en.

the S5, "Flcurus". are guests at the Charlottetown Hotel. Dr. Stone is a former assistant Pro- fessor of Surgery at Johns Hop- kins University Medical School. and. was a graduate of the some Uiiiversity. He was recently Dialf ed on the emeritus list. but is continuing his general practlvc 1" Baltimore. Dr. and Mrs. SL009 plan to leave the Province on the S.S. "Fleurus" on Sept. litii.

ENEMY motifs

Continued from page I

fought its way out of a Red tank- (orged trap 35 milu north of Seoul after an 18-hour battle. . At 5 A. M. today. two Red com- panies encircled an Allied patrol base northwest of Chorwon. west- ern and of the old "ii-on triangle." An Allied tank-infantry force be-

c

BIRTHS. MAERIAGES DEATHS 50c per Insertion

BIRTH! ll ANT - At the Charlottetown al on August 31st. 1951. to d Mrs. Nazairc Gallant. City.

iiirnwazn - At the Prince Ed- -vard island Hospital. Thursday.

W" F. 1951. t.o Mr. and Mrs. gen moving north in it rescue ef- Pitiiuii P2. Marl-Swen. Greenwich. fort” " i”” The second Allied patrol base

also northwest of Choi-won - WIS attacked after 120 rounds of Red utillery fire hit the position. Allied communications with the patrol base went; out about mid-

Al the P. E. l. Hospital on -uls(ia.V'. September 6. 1951. to V! and Mrs. Stirling S. Ings. riwitv Valley. a daughter. Sher- iiil l"-..1l'hnrn Ann.

night. Earlier reports indicated

f'l'ltl.El'-At the King's County these troops were puiiintt 1180K A” "Mini-i. Montague. September Allied unit was sent to their aid.

9'11 .31. to Mr. and Mrs. Ridhard Both actions lacked the inten-

i Georgetown Royalty. a.5lt.y of Thursday's attack by I re-

Fi-anoes Rosemary. inforced Red resimeni mt "l0;f

-Ilzxaiivs - in the Sleaford W” 3'00" me" " wppored "

Ntiizmiiz Home. Sleafoed. Llncoln- "nu wash M Yoncmm

shirt England. September lat. 1951, J" Svizin. Ldr. H. A. and Mrs. Jen- IHHF. Anne Marion Andrew) a son. My iggj

Planes Set Record

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

iMamyc was held yesterday after-

viichaei. I

funeral of the late Miss Florence;

her '

Progress Noted In Fire Debris cleanup

A fine job of cleaning up the debris left by the recent fire here is being done by the pro- perty owners. On the Kent Street side where Horne Motors was formerly in business the concrete floor in the old garage has made the work easier. That part of the area is almost completely cleaned up.

Mr. Ivan Horne stated that he has no plans for rebuilding and added that he might turn the property into it used car lot. He said that he hair received no off- ers for it despite rumors which have been heard here.

On Grafton Street there were basements under the buildings and ithis has added greatly to the task of clearing things up. In addition the. building of the Be- nevolent. Irish Society. which was a total loss. has to be demolished. Work is proceeding at a steady pace and progress is noticeable.

Mill: in. ltfiiiitw

Continued from page 1

...Mj.M...M.j...DD. ting the production of dairy pro- lducts in Canada.

i .l"O('ll Grain Policy

0 An endorsation of a continuance .of the Feed Grain Assistance Pol-

Speaks Tonight At 8 Oiolook

Dr. iV. J. P. MacMilliln. O.B.E.,

provincial president of the Cana- dian Cancer Society. will speak over CFCY this evening at 8 o'clock. standard time, in connec- tion with the 1951 cancer cam- paign.

five iniportant Rural Fairs This Month

.'icy was unanimously agreed to. These and other matters of cur- rent iniportnnce were discussed by the Ministers and Deputies in sep- arate meetings and finally by joint consideration.

It. Was felt that this type of meeting of Provincial Ministers and their Deputies is of inestim- able value in developing a common basis of action on matters oil out- standing concern to Canadian iigriculturo according to location and differences in climatic condit- ions.

The British -Columbia Depart- ,ment. through its Minister. the illon. llflrry Bowman, had a fine programme arranged for Visiting iofficlals. This programme included zdinners provided by the Depart- ment of Agriculture, the Govern- ment, and Service Clubs: while at Vancouver the group were Honour guests of the Pacific National Exhibition. Interesting trips were iiiiade to various portions of the .province to contact and observe appealing phases of agricultural development.

The National Exhibition was amazingly complete. Mr. Shaw stated. with reference to its build- iings and other facilities, and of ';;rcat scope and appeal in the var- iiety of its exhibits. As usual the ihorse racing. all runners. attracts wzi-eat crowds, and the part-mutuels are well patronized. An electric isystem has been inaugurated and line information and settlement is on the basis of mechanical cal- ,culation. It is marvellous to watch lthe efficiency of the machines.

I A Room Province

i Mi-. Shaw felt that British Col- lunibia is aProvinceofgreat. divers- ;ity. wealth. and opportunity. and has a future of outstanding possibilit- ics. it is an lslmpire to itself on the other side of the Rocky Mountain iltanxc. and hundreds of millions

of dollars are pouring into in- vestment channels. It is un- doubtedly a boom province at present.

Through the Prairie; the harvest in many parts has not yet begun and there is great apprehension regarding the weather. At Calgary subsequent to my visits there were six days of rainfall. and almost all over the West the, season has been very wet; distinctly different from British Columbia where they had no rainfall in the Vancouver area for almost ii hundred days. The fires were still raging in many parts but a short time after our arrival a welcome rain gave the weary fire-fighters the upper- hlnd.

The grain crops in the West. the lbeputy stated. are particularly good and with no unforaeen inter- ference the largest crop in Prairie history would be harvested. In the Calgary and Southern Alberta areas. however, the crops were in- tcnsely green and it would take at least three weeks of very fine weather to properly ripen. other areas are somewhat similarly situ- ated, although in Manitoba and parts of Saskatchewan harvesting is now well under way. Pi-oats, however. would do very serious damsge and would practically ruin

This month will see the holding ,of at leastifive important rural fairs throughout the Province. The first will be the King's County 'Exhlbition at Souris on the 12th iwblle on the same day there will ;be another held at Egimont Bay.

; The following Tuesday. Septem- ber 18. the Central Calf Club will hold its nnnu exhibition when winners from unior Calf Clubs all over the Island will vie for top placinfzs. The next day the Queen's County Plowing M-atch will be held near Pownal. Wednesday. Septem- ber 26, will be the first clay of the big two-day annual Provincial Plowing Match and Agricultural Fair at Dundas. One of the biggest events cf. its kind in the Prov- ince yearly attracts thousands of visitors and large numbers of ex- hibitors.

orriciii. omwil

Continued from page 1

i a wreath in honor of Canada's war dead.

At noon. they will arrive at Gov- ernment House and 15 minutes later will receive members of the press in a reception.

They will lunch with Mr. and Mrs. St. Latirent in the Prime Minister's new official residence and then motor across to neigh- boring Hull. Que., with works Minister Fournier and Mrs. Fonrnicr for a welcome at the Hull city hall.

Returning to Ottawa. they will visit the Parliament buildings and Princess Elizabeth will present to the National Gallery of Canada the carpet. woven by her grand- mother. Queen Mary. and pur- chased for the gallery by the Im- periul Order, Daughters of the Ern- pire.

Next on the program will be a half-hour visit to the archives of Canada. The state dinner will take place that evening. at it p. m., with the official reception beginning at 10 p. m.

The Pi'inccss and Prince Philip will have the next morning- Thursday. Oct. 4-in themselves.

The Government of Canada will hold a reception at the Chateau Laurier frcm 5 to 7 p. m. and this will be followed by a buffet sup- per at. Government House. That night the Royal visitors leave by train to start their tour of on- tario centres.

Vast "cilia?" in Attitude Towards Russia

By J. M. ROBERTS. Jr. Associated Press News Analyst Six years ago at San Francisco.

when the United Nations was be- miz formed. the Soviet delegation, was wooed by many other nations and it had a real influence in producing the final charter.

21st Armoured Brigade. tommand- ed by Brig. W. W. Reid. is swinging. info the schedule for 1Aa!!ll!i:tlni'ql'e5Yvmler naming lifts Honor the Lt.-Governor. T.W.L.

H d t ' .,,,';,,,T,'”'of”.,.:'”.,..,,...,,...-,2 Pxanmnl Chairman for the City Cancer

Promotions To Headquarters Staff of The I951 Cancer Calitpaisil in

vCl1lil'inttetown got away to a good mpstnrt last night. The opening gun i.li'aS fired at an enthusiastic sup- per meeting at the Charlottetown which was well attended and which was honored by the presence of

The Headquarter; Staff of

D.S.O..

at the:

Prmvsc .

' i Among announcements made a cmlmmor Wyn. Beam”. Gen"-

the successful

motions for his majority hy Major Campaiim. nnened proceedinu in nan .1. Harper. M,c,, of the staff. a short talk. He stated that lie was Sgt. Mai. E. G. Lewis has been pai'tirIilai'ly fortunate in securing promoted to the rank of W.O.l. Mr. E. M. Robinson. manager of clerk. administration. and Frank the Bank of Nova Scotis. for this Sumner Orford has been taken very iinpnrtant Cancer drive. He

on Itrensth and promoted i0'5il'85SEd the special part that the SPFECHHL f"Specinl Names” drive played in It is expected that there wiii.ihp gpneyal

cancer campaign. iiitilcoiincillor Bealon said he felt sure Md that as usual the ”Special Names” canvass would be successful.

Dr. W,J.T'. MacMilian, 0.313.. Pmviiir-lnl President of the Can- adian Cancer Society. opened his remarks by extending his personal thanks to Governor Prawse for at- tending the opening function of the Cancer Campaign. tjft is a special privilege to have His Honor with us". said Dr. MacMillnn, ”This lit? the first time we had the Gov- ernor with its at the opening meet- ing altlloucli until he became Gov-

he several other additions to Headquarters Staff before the of this month.

Visit Of Governor Adams Anti Party

it is understood-that when the Hon. Sherman Adams. Governor of the State of New Hampshire,

;,"d .M"' Adam” arrive i" in.” ernor we have had Ml'. Prowse on

"Wm" "9" M”"da-Vnihe-V V””.prcvious drives as one of our best go directly to the Links lnn.;,,.m.km.,... . Cavendish. They will be act-oni-i' '

"We can feel vei-v satisfied about the CIlilCPi' situnfioli in this prov- lllicei it is a far cry from what iconditioiis ii'Pi'C before the Canad- Iian Cancer Society was organized

mauled by two friends, Mr. anrii Mrs. Richard Cooper, of Roches- ter. N. H.

An ardent golfer and fisherman. Governor Adams has expressed his

Laud Cancer . Campaign Achievements In P.E.I.

1

His Honor Lt.-Gov. T. w. i..j Prowse. I patron of the Cancer; Campaign, who last night paidl

tribute to the work of the Cancer Society in this Prm-'ince. i

wordy Battle

.continues over Stalled Talks

'l'i 1930. Our job is to help every in- . dividllal to save his. or her own him every opportunm. N, PM-m.itiifr". sairl Dr. fHP'?fVIillIll. um" plan”.-,3. i , "We do this effectively tiiroucli They will he .xp(...g,,i 3,, (-M... icaiircr edticatinii to get our people Iottetown one day next week on '0 iilif d0('i0T l'3YlY- QUT 9-Vcenemi official visits to the l.ii-tiien-int.inublicliv has made Prince Edward!

Governor and Premier, llsiaiiders cancer conscious. I liave:

---v-- ilic."u'd iiliiilhmicss visitors , remark l

on the excellence of our Educa-

'tiniial iirogramme. We know we,

of than tllev did a few years are. A!

great. iiumber no to the doctor

gt '.i'llPll in doubt and are delighted,

to be told they have not not can-!

Edward Island, perhaps indeed inl "Last year We sent six Island

the Marltimes. breeding stock gpmedical men to the Mayo Cliiilc

the famous Kobuek strain develm). v.-her:-. they saw cancer from eveizv.

ed at the internationally knolvulftlrlic i'ccnrd1mz tl'eMmEnt- Ti1C.i'.

ince. Mr. Ray J. Lawmdler nf,iVlil'l new knowledge which would

Georgetown recently received nine of great benefit. to our people.

shipment. of four females and in-o.We are will fitted to treat cancer males of this outstanding Stlliilllihewmi i

pleasure at being able to obtain accommodations which will give

.nre niakiiir, nroizress because pen-'

'nle are seeing the doctor earlier

tFor the first time in the liis-3901? others come early enough for" iory of mink ranching on Princci9”99”l'9 '-Teimncni--"

Nonhwood Fur Farm, of any 111. in-ni-Ited early and late on it streiiw

have been imported into the pl-o..-fL:oii5 f',nlli'Se and returned home

I from Mr. Otto Gosse, manager oil the Northwood Farm. ibetler work being done than here

This famous fur fai-ni whicli.Th6re is 110' 3 mini W0"”i" 0” raises both faxes and mink, defin. iciiild who has not been contacted itely specializes in mink and so,Wiih Dill" eduwi-10331 l1r0lrImmE successful has Mr. Gosse been in ,and urged to go to the doctor early. the developing of outst;md1n;;.A few years 320 we saw cancer in strains such as file Kobuck. tiiat,,it.s' late siazes in most instances. his name has become a by-word'T0d0.V the majority of Our M0019

"iii no province in Canada ls'

in fur farming circles throughout :arc rvporfiniz early when somethinz '

the continent. can be done for them. Cancer ed- We gain some idea of the im-.l1l'Eii0" is

mensity of this

which raises 12,000 mink atoms, coneluried Dr. MacMillan.

from the fact that last June a fire His H011” We G0V""'37- M"-I

broke out in the office, doi'mit.oi-y.T.W-L- Pr0W5P- Whit i5 one 01 m9

giving our people a.

estghijshmenpichance to save their own lives",;'AngIican

TOKYO, Sept. T--tFrid-ayl---(AP: The wordy battle of charge.-'. denials-and denials of denials-- spun craziiy on today afier Gen. Matthew B. Ridgu:-iy ruled out Kaesong as a sale for resuming the Red-suspended Korean truce talks. The collllillicd

avg-liliielii.s and

Van lupsurge of Kgiitilig offered no

optimism for an early renewal oil the talks. -

Today North Korean Lt.-Gen. Nam Ii. the chief Red negollafoluv added two more notes to the mounting list.

As broadcast from Peiplng. the notes rejected as "absolutely un- satisfactory” three notes scat him by Vice-Admiral C. Turner .loy.' chief Allied negotiator, Sept. 4. '

Joy's note had repeated denials of Nam's repealed charges of Al-

lied violations at. Kae.-orig. . Peiping also injected a new phase in the conti-ovei-sy. Al

-broadcast. charged that the United: Nations command had failed to. make public all of the frequent-; often lengthy-Red statements. instead. the Red mouthpiecel charged. the U. N. command "has either cut up or doctors -our mes-i sages instead of publishing them: ' full...” ' Al Hld;,'way's lteadqliarlers, ani

-Allied spokesman said fhai.as far

as he knew. all of the Red state-3 mentsi had been printed and ipassed on to the N855-

l and apartment building. and ties-;lmi'on-1 of the Cancer Campaisn.EPrepare

pile the fact. that the me was aci(ii'e5.scd the meeting briefly. Hal confined to the one structure, dam- Hiaid he felt it little out of piece all ages were estimated at 5125.000. in truest N H Cancer Campaign

Mr. Gosse in addition to running: MPCUNSI With "0 Wmk '9 d9-,1!” his own fashion Show each yga icommciided the Cancer education- whlch jttrgclg patrons from gm,-ial progrzmline which has made the four corners of the coniineiit. alsoli)E'0l1iP cancer-conscious by keen- cnnducts an annual Field Dayilllg the matter before them con- which in reality runs for sevei-alistaliiir. days and to which all breeders and ”i wish WU N'Er.V SUCCESS in .Vm"' ranchers are cordially invited. Ar.,ic?-llwlizll." r0HCiUd9d G0i'9"n9l' a recent fashion show held in Chi- lPr0iVSP-

cage, in which the gigmm-nus mod.i Mr. E. M: Robilisnili the Special els of that fair city showed ht-iNnnies chalrnlaii. th-enytook over finest creations of the gtyle hi-1151.5. l the meeting and distributed the Mr. Gosse really stole the ahuwl(',0llll'iblilit'ln cards in the various when he had six of his loveliest teams-