J ULY 19. 1950

Tl-ill" GUARDIAN.

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iclvatlon Army Eommander Dies

an'moA:..l. my. July is - 5)-Gcn. livanlclins Booth. Id. he "white son who followed ier father's foodstaeps in Salvation U-my work and as world coni- nander of the orlanlmtion he oundod. died Monday at her home. she had been ill for the last .par. Death was caused by a heart

.ilment and hardening of tho. ..-it-ries. Miss booth was the daughter

4 can William Booth. who found- rl the Salvation Army in 1865. the .Pr'll' she was born. l-far career in M organization began as a child .. London where her father ilf'lll'il('d in the slums.

A lcader of the Salvation Army .. the United States for 30 years. 4.55 Booth became international miimnndcr in 1934. She retired in

939.

AS Miss Booth got her first les- mis in the salvation of souls in .niirinn's Limehouse and White- -imps.-i districts. the tough: taunt- ..i her at first but later formed . iioclygusrd for her and called .n.- their "white angel."

Silo fought and won a legal nine through Britain's Parlia- mni when the Salvation Army was prosecuted for insisting on its -ighi to preach in Torquay. ex- -iusive English seaside resort.

In 1939. Hitler reversed an order -iiiiting activities of the Army in ii-rmany after she wrote the Nazi fut-lirer II letter saying she could int he sure whether he was a 'dilll('e or is devil."

She filled the Salvation Army mdcrship in Canada for nine .I'llrS, and organized and led a msslon and nursing corps for the :-ilrl ,rush into the far northwest u lKE.

ilecold Hog A Grading liesults

A record perhaps never before r-iiiallcd in Canada is that of War- l.i-ld Orr. lifayfleld, P. ll. 1. In a total of 104 pigs shipped in one .-rason. 93 graded A. to graded Bi. and one graded B2. The 11 ps5 which did not grade A were all either a few pounds under or ni't'r the grade A weights. Mr. on is a commercial hog grower who produces his own feeder pigs. This record Ls a reflection of the high standard of Island York- .-hires.

Huge Gambling Ring Uncovered

CULVER. CITY. Csllf., July 18- -.-tPi-Polico said today they have incoverod a ai,500,0m-s-month baseball gambling ring in this Los ingelcs suburb. A raid on the rear of a drug stoic brought the arrest of three men and confiscat- ion yesterday of a short wave radio, three telephones and ledgers indicating the placing of bets av- erasmr more than 350.000 a day officers said.

BIRTHS. JMARRIAGES DEATHS

50: Per Insertion

nnmns

.itcAULAY-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday. July 18th, to iii-. and Mrs. Loman McAul:sy -nee Betty Mccormacki Char- nttetovvn. a daughter. weight 7 lbs. 1! cu.

!loKlNNA-At the Prince County Hospital on July 16th. to Mr. and llrs. Everett McKenna. rice Doris tiriffln. Borden. a daughter, Nancy Ann. weight 7 lbs. 2 ozs.

MARBIAGES

BROWN - GIBSON -- Mr and Mrs. Grant A. Gibson. jtochester. Vew York, announce the marriage of their daughter Dorothy Eleanor

in Mr. George Edwin Brown. To- Innto. Ontario, son of Mr. and lira, William W. Brown. Char

lnitz-town. on Saturday. Julv int 1950 at Morgan Memorial Chanel Queens University. Kingston. On- iarlo.

nan-as

R083-Al. Finelte on July iii. 1050. Daniel E. Ross. Funeral will take nlacc from his late rcsidoncc Thursday. Julv 20. at 2 pm. Bur- ial in the Belfast Cemetery.

FALLIIICK--At the P. E. l.ll-fos- iital. Tuetday. July lath. Henry J. (lnllbcck in his 77th year, Funeral from the Baptist Church on Thursday. service starting nt 2 o'clock;-Interment PL-oplo's Camc- Icry. Resting at his late residence at Parkdale.

NOLBIOOI-At the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Wilfred F. Twlor. Kemington. after a brief illness on Monday. July 17- M"- G. H. l-lolbrook. Funeral from the lliacLcan Funeral Home Wod- nesday morning, service IiIl'l- lnr at 11 o'clock. Interment Peo- Dit"s Cemetery.

CONNol"i'-At the residence of lirr son. iarnest Connolly. 37 C-"P holly street. on Tuesday. July 13- Mrs. Susan Connolly in her lilrd year. Her remains wilt rest at lief lsto .esldcnce from where the fun- eral will take place on Friday morning at 8.45 to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. Inter- ment will take place in the Cath- olic Cemetery. i

i Mi. Mootseii

UNIIIITAIII IIIAI-III

THE CENT flab column is reaasw'cd for news 01 loo-I Inim-t. but advertising oi I slowly nature may be inserted

at five cents a word. strietl . able in advance. ,

COOK'S for Photographs ssassusrs Tluu. mim szs

SUBSTANDABD nylon hose. 88 COM-Q. Sunterfs Ladlss' Wear.

BALANCE OF SPRING COATS clllrllll It Vs Price at The Fashion Shoppe. .

SHIP rouse wool. in Prince Edward Xsland Sheep Breeders' Association immediately. Ware- house closes July and.

ISLAND!!! NOTED C A ll- TOONIST-Mr. and Mrs. Karn Lewis. Toronto. Ont.. arrived in the City Monday evening on a two weeks' visit to Mr. uwiat par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lewis. Bayfield Street. Karn. who is a noted cartoonist. has had his work appear in many leading maga- zines and newspapers. He is em- ployed by Rapid-Grip and Batten. Lithographc-rs in Toronto.

Personals H

Mr. Daniel Macxenale. sr., of the staff of the Charlottetown Hotel spent the week-end at his home in Montague.

Mrs. Colin McLure and Mrs. Lewis Mccallum spent a pleasant. day. July 4th., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Millar, West Royal- ty.

Miss Thelma Latter. of the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Montague. returned to her duties after enjoying her vac- ation at her home in Charlotte- town.

Rev. Maurice Fletcher and Mrs. Fletcher. Montague. have as their guests Mr. Fletcher's parents. three brothers and a sister. who motor- ed here from Alabama.

M.r. and Mrs. David D. Dcbson of Lowell. Mass. arrived Mon- day evening for a three week holi- day with friends and relatives.

Mrs. E. A. MscLesn. Charlotte- lown. left yesterday afternoon for Sackville. She was accompanied by Jackie Harris and she expects to return in a few days with her children to spend their vacation on the island.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Cullen and Bobby. also Bobby's friend, Steven Mcsweeney of Bellerlcis. Mass. returned home after spend- ing two weeks with Mrs. Cullen's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc- lnnis. Mi. Edward Rd.

ldsolliilan-ldaclaoglilln Wedding At Halifax

The following item is from a Halifax exchange of recent date:

Wide interest is being shown throughout the Maritimes in the marriage of Miss Aileen Joyce MIC!-iulhlin. daughter of Mnand Mrs. Donald V. Macl..aughlin, Hal- ifax. to Joseph Roland. son of the Honorable Dr. W. J. P. MacMflian and Mrs. MacMillan, Charlotte- town.

The cercmon took place Tucs- dly morning, uly 4, in St. Thom- as Aquinas Church. Halifax. with Rev. Thomas LeBlanc officiating.

The bride was given in mar- 'riage by iher father charming in her gown of while swiss organdy. designed with a fitted bodice. long sleeves pointed over the wrists and a high round neckline. The gown had I two- tiered 5-kirt. Chantilly lace was used in outline the wrists of the gown and was used again in the bonnet styled headdress which held the three-quarter length veil of British bridal not in place. She carried a cascade bouquet of ste- phanoiis and ivy and wore a sin- gle strand of pearls. the gift of the groom. as her only jewellery.

Miss Daphne Macbaughlin. sis- ter of the bride. and Miss Nora MacMillan. sister of the groom. were the bridal attendants. while Jack Trainor. Charlottetown. was best man and the ushers were the bride's bi'othcr.Donaid MacLaugh- lin and the groom's brother. Allan MacMillan.

Miss Norma Marriott was soloist and Constance Inglis, organist.

Mrs. MacLaughlin. mother of the bride. chose a .navy blue iliiie costume for her daughter's wed- ding. Hcr accessories were navy and white and her corsnge was of pale 'pink sweetheart roses. Mr!- MecMillan. mother of the lr00.m- wore a smart grey printed silk cnsemble with a hat of pale grey milan and corsoge of red roses.

The reception was held later at the home of the bride's parents. 4 Pine Hill Drive. Fill”!!-

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our door husband and father. Ambrose Mal- leit. who passed away July 19th. I048.

God only knows how we miss him In a home that is lonely yet. not the beasts that always loved

I!- Are the ones that never forget. It Is not the tears at the moment

shed .

That tell of the hearts that are ten. '

But the secret team. of the after years

And the sorrow that is aileatly bone.

Thank God for the faith that teaches

Wsaballnectsarownuarnved

.IasIsatsoowIaad 'lfMbWllIsIitol

IIIINI IIO

i also And knew them all once more.

rm-lagly remembered by III! VIII sad family. I

and was '

When the struggles efllfs an o'er. and

RM. ouaaoian,

ans. .l0llNl'lON1 Ladies Wear. Big Clearance Sale. Bargains.

UNDOADING Wodnesda and Thursday car of cedar shingles. Special price. P. J. Noy and Co.

VACATIONING HERD-Mr. and Mrs. G-us Flynn and chudren Wayne and Marilyn from Sydney, N. S. are spending their vacation motor- ing through P. E. 1. WhiloinOhar- lottetcwn they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Strickland.

CITY POLIOI OOIJIT - Al the BtipendlaryMaglsf.rato'a Court yesterday. a man charged with possession of an offensive weapon for the purpose dangerous to the public, pleaded guilty and was re- manded until today. A man charted with being drunk and in- capable -was sentenced to so days in jail and a man convicted of lvntsjrairlicy was sentenced to so days

I . l

i.Aox.or liEil

Continued from page 1

The Li. 5. supply lines both in the battle area and along the rail- road and highway routes to Pusan are highly vulnerable. Pusan is the only port where American ships can tie up to docks and unload men and equipment directly on waiting freight cars and motor trucks.

North Korea. by contrast. has for less to lose from strategic bombing than most countries. she has few developed industries and no concentrations of manufactur- ing power that would warrant air assaults on the scale launched against Germany and Japan in the last war.

Even without air support, how- ever. the Red Iboreans have driven -some mo airline miles southward from the son. parallel in three weeks.

While American military men are convinced that the lack of Red air power will eventually cost the invaders dearly, Alli air pow- er slcne is not expect to turn the tide.

A hampering factor' is the erally bad flying weather.

Advise Against a Mixed Marriages ,

TORONTO. July 15-(CP)-Cam adisn Baptist parents were Id- viscd today to discourage their children from marrying Roman Catholics by early education on the problems arising from such a union.

Discussion of the mixed mar- riage problem arose when Dr. S. J. Farmer. retired Toronto minis- tcr. told the Baptist Federation of Canada that the Roman Catholic Church was encouraging mixed marriages. He said many communi- ties formerly Protestant were gradually being turned into No- man Csthoiic communities through mixed marriages.

Rev. E. M. Checlrland of Win- nipeg and Rev. E. J. Greisinger of Toronto denied that Roman Catholic policy was to encourage such marriages. Mr. Checlfland said that "in fairness to the Ro- man Catholic Church. it must be said that it is as unhappy about mixed marriages as we are-"

nrosilxriv

Continued from page i.

. trucks behind the enemy lines. There were several possible or- planations for the lull.

One was that the U. 8. 4th div- ision and the air forces had taken such a toll durim the Kum cross- ing that the Reds. although they got across, were still groggy.

A ” explanation was con- tained in a remark by the division commander. Ms).-Gen. William 1" Dean after a visit to the from above Taejon. which lies on a flat. dusty plateau and enjoys no nat- ural defences. Dean said the Reds

gen-

did not seem to like gadvancing without their tanks. The Kum bridges were so badly breaohad

that the Communists were able to put only a few tanks across. The air force speedily attacked them. Another possibility was that the airmen had so battered Red sup ply dumps and lines that the lan- emy could not keep an offemive rolling. Pilots said Tuesday the Reds appeared to lay low by day and move armor and supplies at night-s practice sure to cost any offensive its momentum eventually. Most observers believed all these factors entered in but that the Reds would gather for another push. it it should prove powerful enough. the Americans and south Koreans were expected to continue their delaying battle while pulling back to strong hill position some 35 miles southeast of Taejon. Taejon. until recently provisional south Korean capital and Ameri- can advance military headquarters still was within American lines. These extend over a vaguoly-de- fined area north and west of the city and are held by the filth and .'i4t'h regiments of the 24th divis- cosnmuniqus oovgding up to 2 9- 111- Til If many. mm said so sort- and three

ion.

An Iii'- fightln (noon ies had been flown tanks and II trucks destroyed Monday's toll was 21 tanks. 143 trucks in 230 sortlss. rightan siglitsd two Russian Yak-O pianos but the traits fled!

American and Australian fight- ers also strsfed, Red hoop. posit- ions intensively Tuesday. Two

oaptiii-Iitis'ptooxi.ris.Ilion'lAv.idoassl

.51! withdrawal

Bony crop Larger

Tildll Expected

The anticipated strawberry crop this year at the farm of Mr. Fred G. Maclntyre. Montague. has ex- ceeded all expectations with ap- Pfoximltely 45,000 boxes having :1- ready been picked. This year r Mlcllllyls is picking off is acres which include Dunlap. Dorset. Midlands and Warfield berries, with another six acres planted to be picked off next. year: About 90.009 boxes have been sold to Mr. Leon Johnston, local oanner. and 15.000 boxes have been sold locally. l At the height of the season some 30 W 90 Dicirers moved over the mid bothering the luscious rod ripe berries. It is indeed a sight for anyone who wishes to see strawberries growing in abundance. covering the ground in heavy clusters or red beauty. Visitors from the United States and other nrovinces of Canada have visited the strawberry fields. remarking that never before had they seen such berries grown in abundance. and favourably noticed the ex- cellent , "Q of the berries, par- ticularly the Dorset variety which brows to a very large size. beauti- fully red in color. and sweet to the taste. Mr. Macfntyre expects to increase the production of 51,000 .boxes last year to 60.000 this year. averaging 4,000 boxes to the acre.

Over 150 pickers were employed during the picking season includ- ing the staff employed at the canning factory. This added em- ployment has added considerably to the wage earners pay, which also affects to a-great extent the respective businesses of the town.

Mr. Maclntyre and his sons also operate a large farm comprising so acres of hay, 26 acres of grain. and ten acres of potatoes with the remainder of the 240 acres in fields and lumber.

An enthusia'stic worker in what.- ever field he undertakes, Mr. Mac- Intyre has mak an excellent suc- cess of his strawberry entzrprlsr, and his many friends wish him continued success,

island Founder lb of Bible class To Be iioneured

Forty years ago. come next Oc- 105”. I young woman who came from Charlottetown started teach- inl 4! Sunday School class in Nor- Wood. near Providence. ln- llhode Island. And a few months from now Mrs. Edward Bigelow, the former Miss Ina Macmillan. will be honored when the class ob- serves the fortieih anniversary of its founding.

Mrs. Blgelow is a sister of Miss Christina Macmillan and Dr. Cy- rus Macmillan. both of Charlotte- town.

'-"'9, 510?? 01' her class. as car- ried in a Rhbde Island paper, is as follows:

One of the blessings in the life ofI"Auntlna" is the Sunday School Bible class she started 40 years ago.

Aunt Ina. as she is affectionately known to members of the Loyal Helpers Bible Class of the Nor. wood Union Baptist Church. is Mrs. Edward D. Eigelow who or. ganlzed the group in l9llJ.

She has been teaching Sunday School for about 60 years. 40 of them with the Loyal Helpers.

Although she became teacher emeritus of the class six years ago.

Mrs. Bigelow still maintains an active interest in the group's functions.

The members. many of whom grew up under her tutelage. still regard Aunt Ina as their teacher though she cannot attend the meetings as regularly as she did up to six years ago.

"It has been a blessing to have such a class." Mrs. Bigeliiw said.

"for they have been truly loyal helpers." Long time Norwood residents

readily agree that the class has made that much of an impression on that community.

Gave Start to District Nurses The class has figured promin- onlly in the history of growing Warwick. Under Aunt Ins's guid- ance. the group rsiscd 3102. list: initial contribution that gave the Warwick District Nursing Associ- ation ils.siart.

When Norwood was less popli- lated than now. Loyal Helpers supplied flowers for every person ill for any length of time.

Class projects through the years have meant financial aid for mis- sionaries and a number of schools for Negroes and Indians in this country.

Not once. members will proudly point out. has the class failed to hold a regular monthly meeting in its 40 years. nor has it failed in all that time to meet its annual pledge to the church.

From its original ll girls the class has grown so that during its history it has had l00 women who were'members at one time or another.'

Group Visits One City GUIDE. July to - (GP)-The United States Navyls task group I1 headed by the escort carrier Mindoro came up the St. Lawrence River to Quebec today for a five-

p. in command of Rear Admiral it. I:. mick. includes the destroyers Corry. Perry. llobert 1. Wilson. Damato. Rich and Holder.

A. M. IDT) and claimed "consider- able" south of the Run.

American authorities said the from the Kum had been orderly and casualties not ex-

Openlng 0f Supreme court if Georgetown

In their report to the supreme court which opened in George- town yesterday, the Grand Jury criticized the condition of the in- terior of King's County Jail. Ind stated that they had, found the basement in a deplorable state. and unsanitary. 4 The report of the Grand Jury read in part as follows:

"We examined the jail and found four prisoners there. The general care of the building ap- pears to receive careful attention. The outside of the jail is in good repair with the exception of the roof, which needs to be renewed. The interior of the Jail is in a very unsatisfactory condition. The

plumbing requires replacement) The stove needs some repairs and a new table is required.

The walls need plastering and paint- ing and we recommend that the interior of the jail be painted in some bright colour."

"We found the basement in a deplorable state and unsanitary." the report went on to say. "The floor covered with water and we strongly urge that steps be taken immediately to remedy these con- ditions. Also that something be done with the ceiling of the Jury room."

In his address to the Grand Jury. Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell asked the Attorney Generars De- partment to impress very definit- ely on Btlpendiary Magistrates and Justices of the Peace that depositions to be considered by the Court must be presented to the Court at the proper time. "Other- wise the Court will not entertain the rnattm'." he s d. -

Chief Justice Campbell outlined the general and specific duties of grand juries and said that the func- tion of a grand Jury is to consider whether evidence piresentedby the Crown is sufficient to place a man on trial.

"The ter. of sufficiency of evi- dence." he said, "1: whether that evidence would convict a person in the absence of contradictory or explanatory 'evidcnce by the ac- cused." Mr. Campbell then receiv- ed the indictments before the Court for the jury's benefit.

True Bill Found

The Jury brought in a. true bill us the case of the King versus Wm. Watterworth. Montague. on a charge of theft. The accused was arraigned and pleaded not guilty. Trial was set for Monday, July 24th. at iii A. M. Counsel for the crown was Assist. Att. Gen. J. O. C. Campbell. K. 0.. and S. S. H slan. K. C., and D. L. Mathieson, . C.. acted for the defence

The second indictment to be heard consisted of two counts. in- tent to commit an assault. and prison breach, against Willi'am Carter of Souris. A true bill was found on the first charge. and no bill on the second. The accused was arraigned and pleaded not guilty.

Later. upon advice of his counsel, Mr. R. R. Bell, K. C.. he changed his plea to guilty. and was senten- ced to six months in King's County Jail. It was stated that his time spent in jail since May 1st was to count as part of the sentence. Mr. Campbell and Mr. Hessian again acted for the Crown.