AUGUST 2,1 1950 -

Ti-IE wesreau ouaanlan

x

PRINCE COUNTY orncz . I Summer Street, summa ' lows, Subscriptions, Advertising nopresenutivr

. Phone Ian

I. ELMER MUIPIIY and GEORGE GLOW

House Phonon

Tin Guardian may In

following stores

sou Bookstore. lusumar Street: " 1;olly'g News-stand. Water st.-root: Alyro Douootwu Grocery, second

ms Ind 8082.

Mlllht at any of an

in Sulsgnorsldax

rlllito 81 00 I

Mark 0au:lot,r:"I Grsnzlllg 5900!: Island Motor Transport.

Water Street; Alban's Grocery. no Buaaell an-at . ,- V K. L. want. In aauluton 11;. Guudlu will be delivered to no: homo In sauna.-gm. 5, and. goynlopordlyor llsnursvosh. Plsonalul for-thlsscrvlooorglvo my order to the to: responsible in delivery on your man.

..c.ENEBAL INSURANCE Rupi- a, Mutton. Summer-side.

- pours nvsunncz. Phone 2-s. Kenslnsimh

...p0uI.'l'ltY..- Buying live Foul ziaily except Saturdays. Fred wad- man. Kensington. P. E. I.

Ll-IELP PUT Burden Blood Don- or Clinic "over the top" by turn- in: up at High School on Thurs- day evening. August 3rd between 7 and 9. 100 donors needed.

Lnamaamria Blood Donor clinic at O'Leary High School.

-COME To THE ICE CREAM SOCIAL on Margatr Church 2::

. Grounds Wednudsy,

Home made ice cream.

,j -319 A PROUD donor at Alber- ton Blood Donor Clinic In- stitute Hall on Wednesday even- ing. August 2nd between 7 and 9 p.m. 100 donors needed.

-WHEN IN NEED of farm equipment. consult Week.s' Cock- shutt agent, Arthur Stewart. Sea View. Phone Kensington. 48-ll.

-Ma.eFAIlLANE PICNIC. Friday afternoon at Herman MacFarlane's

il'r-dnesday afternoon, August 2nd. shore. All MacFarlane's invited. between 2 and 4. 100 donors Tea and coffee supplied. Bring are needed. your own baskets. p

ST. MARY'S COMMERCIAL School. Summerside. Register nov. for one-year complete business iraining begin-ning sept. 5.

-l)EA1'H OF HERBERT BER- NARD - Mr. Herbert Bernard passed away at his home at Lone River on Saturday morning, July mill. in his 83:-d your. after a lengthy illness. The late Mr. Ber- nard was born in Norboro. this Province. and later lived in the rolled States. Returning to this Province some twenty years ago he settled on .the Coulson home- stead where he lived unt)' his death. He is survived by his wife. the former- Leticia Coulson, and one son John. at home: also one brother and a sister. Mr. Russell Bernard and Miss Eliza Bernarti. formerly of Norboro. now living at Charlottetown.-Bur. -

-VISITING PROVINCE - Mr. M. G. Lidstone. formerly of 0'- Leary. who left Prince Edwar:l'Is- land back in 1898. the year of the Spanish-American War. is horns again and is visiting in Tyne Val- ley where he expects to wcmair. about two weeks. He is now locat- ed in the town of Big Sandy m- Montana. where he is proprietor of the Montana Hotel. Previous to that he was engaged extensively in farming and stock-raising in Mon- tans. Mr. Lidstone was educated in o'Leary school together with his brother. Charles. of Tync Valley and his sisters. Mrs. Pansy Small- mand and Mrs. Tom Costain of O'Leary.

-DEATH OF ME. J. MILL - The death of Mr. Jabcz Mill. well known farmer of Clermont. occur- red at his home on Wednesday. July 25th. after an illness of nine months. The late Mr. Mill was born at Clermont. 87 years ago. a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Mill. Besides farming he was at times in his active years. on- gaged in oyster culture nnd in smelt fishing. His wife. who pre- deceased him hy one year was the former Mary Bnllem of Enmore. .He is survived by three sons and four daughters. Harold at Cler- mont. Jabez. Jr.. Mamie. Daisy nnrl Hope at home, Roy and Lilly (Mrs. Wesley Foster) at Kensing- ton; also two brothers and one sister. John and Palmerston Mill at Clermont and Mrs. John Glover. Kelvin Grove. The funeral ser- vice from his late home on Thurs- day afternoon wns conducted by his minister. Rev. 5. J. Davies. B.A. The pail-bearers were Messrs. Allan Murphy. John Plllman. Cecil Mill. William Mill. ileagh Suds- bury and Edson Raynor. Inter- ment was in the People's Come-

lery. Kenslngton.

-BUSINESS APPOINTMENT -

Mr. William L. Delaney. who has been appointed dealer for Quaker

Full-O-Pep feeds. for Kcnsington

and vicinity, assumes his new pos-

ition with the two-fold advantage of being well known and hi-znly esteemed by potential customers over a wide section of country. For sixteen years Mr. Delaney was manager of the Kensington Dairy- ing Association. now the Kenning- ton Dairying Co-Operative Associa- tion. and guided its growth suc- cessfully in an ever increasing vol- ume of business. In June of this year. he resigned. and although requested by the board of directors to re-consider. terminated his as- sociation with the Co-Operative in

July. His wife is the former Min-

nie Toombs. and her business abil-

".V has been of invaluable assist-

nnce in his role of manager as

well as the many other activities carried on from time to time.

Among other activities carried on

at various times. he served long

terms as secretary of Kcnsinitlon

High School. Town Clerk. and sec-

retary for. Kenslngton Branch

Canadian Legion. and is aiwayii

keenly interested in any and all

endeavours for community im-

-MAKE YOUR. deposit in the blood bank at Tlgnish Red Cross Clinic in Dalton School on Thurs- day morning. August 3rd. between 10 and 12. 100 donors needed.

-MA-LPEQUE' Softball League- The third game of the finals be- tween Kensington and Spring Val- ley for the J. Watson MacN1ughi trophy will be played on Malpequc diamond Thursday, Aug. 3rd. Time 6.30 pm. sharp.

- ATTENTION FARMERS Have on hand one Massey-Harris Sprayer. 50 gallons. EOLlf'aI'DW, per- fect working order. Also one Hall. 200 gallon six row sprayer. One Hall No. 2 thresher and Em- pire engine. 5 hp, priced right. Your Oliver Dealer Delbert T. Rayner. Travellers Rest Station.

-RETURNS FROM TRIP-Mrs. Allison Harris returned on Mon- day evening to her home in Sum- merside after an enjoyable visit renewing old friendships in Mas- sachusetts. where she had resided for many years. This was her first return trip in twenty years. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Campbell of Ncwtonville. Mass.. who had been visiting in this Province. S

- FUNERAL ATTENDED -The funeral of the late Mr. Jobez Mill, Ciermont, was held on Thursday afternoon. July 27th.. and was largely attended. Friends and rein- tives came from far and near to pay their last respects. The floral tributes were many and beautiful which bore silent testimony of the esteem in which the deceased was held. The pallbearers were rela- tives and friends of the family and the remains were tenderly laid to rest in the Peoples Cemetery, Kensington, Rev. Sidney J. Dav- ies officiated.

-FUNERAL AT 81'. ELEANORS - The funeral of the late H. Bruce Bernard of St. Eleanors was held yesterday afternoon with ayshort private service held at his late residence conducted by Ven. Arch- deacon .R. Harrison and Rev. George Ayers. This was followed by service at the Trinity United Church where the service was con- ducted by Rev. George Ayers at 2.00 P. M. The funeral was very largely attended by friends and business associates from many parts of the county. The pail bearers were Messrs. Emery Lyle. H.V. Carr. Stanley Compton. Roy Tan- ton. Percy Crosby. Stanley Tanton. Interment was in st. John's Cem- etery, St. Eleanors. where the com- mittal service was conducted by van. Archdeacon Harrison; - S

-ENJOYS HOLIDAY VISITS- Mrs. H. H. Farman left on Wed- nesday for her home at Rock Is- land. Que.. after spending the past ten days at Max-gate, wher" she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Woodside. Mrs. Farman

began corresponding with the Woodsidc family about 30 years Miss Mcrilla

ago. when she was Bullock. but never visited this Province. except while on a cruise ten years ago. she spent a couple of hours at Charlottetown. How- ever she did not meet the Wood- sides until she came on their in- vitatlon to spend her vacation here. She was agreeably impresse-. wlth the Island. especially "Green cables". the "Lake of shlninl WP tera" at Park corner. and the birthplace of L. M. Montgonery. She had read the "Anne" booki soon. after publication. and feelinv. akin to Miss Montgomery. throush her namesake. the fictional "Mer- illa" had -written the author. Cn- elosfng a snapshot of herself and the two had "continued to corre- spond. Mrs. Farman was so pleas-

provement. He is a veteran of the First World War. His many friends will wish Mr. Delaney every success in his new associa- tlon.-Bur.

ififau

vacu-um-seats-o"

ed with her visit. that she prom- ised tn tell her frIends.and busi- ness sasociatca. and said 'You'il see them down next year."--Bur.

Sport Ecilm Front ' Prince county

An odd situation that we hadn't seen before came up in the game between the Curran & Briggs Juniors and the Amherst All-star; 5Ul1dIY- In the fourth inning Le- lers walked sad Maltby grounded to first. St. Pierre threw to second fmins Leceu. but Coke Grldy dijopped the ball. Legere, not ye. alums um the ball and been d1'0DP6d. started for the dugout. but soon realized his mistake and started back to second. Moment.- arily the C. J: B. neldera started 5 ”"l'd0WH Dlly. then somebody threw to second and the ball was held there. the runner declared out. 0 O C

At first we thought Legere should have been tagged as he had made second safely and it was no 10nler a force. We argued that way in a little "cold stove" league wephave up on the second floor behind the backstop. But atm- thinking the play over a bit more we decided we were wrong and "19 Play was still a force play.

0

The point is this: First base was Occupied. and since Legere could not have gone back to first, (since Maltby could not have gone back to the plate), there was nothing forpLegere to do but make second. It is when arunner has no other base to go to but the one towards which he is advancing that a force play comes into the picture. A run-down play between first and second with a man holding first would be ridiculous.

O O 0

This is not true of a run-down play between second and third with another man on second. be- cause the latter runner can go back to first. In fact two runners can be on the same base at the same time with neither one out. If you touch the last man to ar- rive there with the ball. however, he is out.

0 C

One thing that impressed us in the game at the Moncton ball park between C. 8: B. and the Moncton Legionaires was the efficient way all procedure outside the actual playing was carried out. At a definite time the visitors were told through the P.A. System that they must stop their practice and leave the field. The same with the home team. No one was allowed on any part of the playing field except players 'and the proper offic- la 3.

0

The way we handle games here suffers in comparison. Small boys have a habit of edging out into the playing field. If one of them ever gets hurt by .a baited ball. we would think his parents would have a pretty strong case against the baseball authorities. Special- are. big or small. have no right to be in front of the dugout: and should be sent from there by the umpire who is in charge of the game.

We were glad to see one umpire promptly throwing a player out of the ball game for use of Improper language. We hope all the other umpires follow suit.

0 O 0

Today (Wednesday). is a big day in Summerside as far as aq- uatic sports is concerned. The Y's Men are holding a swimming gala and the winners of the different events will be eligible to compete in a Provincial gala to be held later in the month. Government wharf is a cool spot on I hot day and you are guaranteed a satisfy- ing program of aquatic sports. So get a harbor-side seat and watch the races and other events.

0 O I

The local Y's Men are holding a much didierent kind of sports event in Summerslde on Wednes- day. August 23rd. A donkey base- ball game which ls the funniest thing outside of an Abbott and Costello movies You'll laugh so hard you'll swallow your gum. We'll tell you more about it in a later issue of this column. but re- serve the date now.

O O 0

Weekly bouquet:

Here's to the shut-out kings,

Stewart and Finn;

Nothin' to it when these boys

Are foggin' 'em in

Johnny's a Yankee

And Alan's Canuck.

Herels wishing you both. boys.

Oodles of luck.. . .

Weekly brickbat (thrown very softly):

It's just a suggestion. Please don't take offence;

I know beyond question You're men of good sense. I could be mistaken,

It's just my idea.

Don't fly off the handle And start a Korea.

But don't you agree. Umps. It would better the game If all of you used signs Exactly the lame.

The boys in the Big Leagues. When it comes to a ball." . Are accustomed, they say

.To use no sign at all. (Aside): ' If those umpires got peeved. It's me for the attic. But no one can say I was not diplomatic

-Mrs. H. B. Fulton has returned to her home in Amherst, .N. 8., af- ter visiting in Summer-aide. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ILL. Hewitt.

' S

-The Misses Joan Moiklo and

Min: Dye left summe ”' to spend a two weeks vacation in Boston. Mass. 8

"THE GUARDIAN.

CH A RLOTTETOWN

I-KG! ELEVEN

SOVIET reigns:

Continued from page 1

sum is trying "every way to broaden the warfare. not only against the people of Korea but also against the people of Vlet Nam. China and Indo-China."

"The United States aims at seiz- ing. Kof-es," Mallk argued. "The ruling circles are not at all con- cerned with ending hostilities."

The Council voted 8 to 3 against Maltk's ruling as president for August that T. F. Taisng, of Na- tionalist China. is s "usurper" and "represents nobody."

Britain. the United States. Na- flonalist'China, France. Cuba. Ee- uador. Egypt and Norway voted against Malik's expected ruling that Tsiang'was not a member of the Council. Britain and Norway have recognized Red China but spokesmen for those countries have said they would not use par- lilmenilry "tricks" to settle the question."

The Soviet Union. Yugoslavia and India voted in favor of Mal- ik's ruling.

Bitter Words

'The decision was taken before the largest crowd in Council his- iory. High delegates found only standing. room as bitter words flashed back and forth across the table. mainly between Mallk and Warren R. Austin. chief United States delegate.

Several times it appeared Malik was nearing a second boycott but he sat through the avalanche of votes against him.

The Council had before it a three-point agenda. The first point was adoption of that agenda. The second was the Chinese question and the third was one submitted by Malik-"peaceful settlement of the Korean question."

Austin demanded that Malik re- arrange the agenda fo put at the top an American proposal con- demnlng North Korean authorities for continued defiance of the U. N. and calling on all countries to re- train from assisting or encourag- ingithe North Korean authorities.

Austin said the U. S. felt it is highly inappropriate for the Coun- cil to deal with the Chinese ques- tion now and that the Council should establish the firm prin- ciple that the Chinese issue is not linked with the Korean crisis.

"To consider at this time the seat of a declared opponent to United Nations efforts to repulse aggression would weaken the sup- port to which the United Nations forces at the front are entitled and would undermine our entire peace- making endeavor." Ausin said.

Malik contended President Tru- man himself had llnked the Chi- nese and Korean questions by de- ciding to "put Formosa into his pocket." He said, that was what Truman meant by ordcing the U. S. 7th Fleet to protect Formosa.

He said those who attempt to prevent discussion of these ques- tions demonstrate that they are "foes of a peaceful settlement" and proclaim a desire to continue aggression against the Korean people and to extend the theatre of warfare. ' .

Although a U. N. commission has reported that the North Kor- eans iaunched an unprovoked in- vasion, of the U. N.-sponsored re- public of Korca in the south. Malik argued that the United States had "stooges" provoke fron- tier incidents as an excuse for military action.

After hearing Malik on Korea, the Council adjourned at 6.15 p.m. EDT until 3 p.m. tomorrow. It did not settle the order of the agenda and that will be the first business tomorrow.

ii.S. Cirl

tcontlnuedlfrom page 6)

Sgt. G. G. MacLennan. PEIR- Score-187 (pos. 200). Prize-Rog- era Hardware Ltd. prize.

CITY OF CI-IAIILOTTETOWN MATCH

M15; Elsie Strong ................... .. 94 Gnr. W. Crockett. 3 1-AA Sgt. G.G. MacLennan PEIR Capt. E.R. Burke. PEIR

A.B. MacKenzie. RCN IR) .. Maj. A.F. Gormley. PEIR Capt. A. J. McCabe. PE”?- Tpr. Fred Hooper, PEIR .

Lieut. R.E. Jenkins, 28 LAA Gnr. R, Vessey, 28 LAA

Gnr. C.C. Strong, 42 ATR- Lac. D. Harvey. RCAF Sgt. R. Coles. PEIR . Capt. J. Coies. PEIR . Lieut. J.S. Moore. 23 I-AA Capt. R.A. McCabe. PEIR Lieut. P.T. Hooper. PEIR Const. A.M. Johnston. RCMP .. Gnr. l-LT. Vessey. 28 LAA . . . Sgt. W.W. Quigiey. E.C. SIM - Sgt. E. Coies. PEIR - Miss Mary MacLt.-nnan Cpl. A. Rodd. PEIR . Lieut. K.L. Mollison. PEIR . . Gnr. W. Welsh. 28 LAA Gnr. W. D. Cooke. 28 I-AA -- -- Maj. G. MacDonald. PEW- Gnr. Ray MacDonald. 28 LAA Tpr. R. Andrew. PEIR.

TYIIOS

Cadet A. Mutch PWCC .. Cadet H. Jones. RCAFC Tpr. W. Gamble. PEIR

Sgt. L. Thorhurn. RCAF Gnr. H.S, Wood. 23 LAA .. Gnr. John Good. 28 LAA .. . Ldl- Smn. M.J. Arblque. ECN

C”?-'i3.?c

Cadet Laffert)'- - - Cdt. Capt L. Macdonald PWCC Cadet Paul Jenkins. WKCC

..Mrl. Gilbert Gsudet. Bloom- field. was the weekend BUG” 0' Mrs. J.C. Hickey and sisters. Sums merside. 5

.

8iE33'i3"-C33S8E3iE"i?iE'i3?ig383E8ESS3

.. Miss Anita .ViacNeili. nursc-in- training at the Charlottetown Hos- pital is s nding her vacation with her mot er. Mrs. Dr. Macrieili. Summerslde. '- 5

BE PREPARED i-OR Ii0SPiiAillY Wiiii

eons

Fiyweighi Title. Fight Tonight

I-IONOLULU. Aug. 1 - (AP) - World's flyweight champion Rrry Allen of London and Hawaii's Dado Msrino climb into the rim tonight for thefight of their lives The fight is scheduled to begin about 9:15 P.M.. Honolulu time (3:15 A.M. Wednesday. EDT.)

Both fighters are trained. to knife-edge fineness. Marina sweat- od off 37 pounds in four months of intense training to meet the weight deadline of 112 pounds.

Hometown sentiment awunz strongly in favor of Mari.-to as fight time neared.

near rsarlcirn-rliu

Continued from page 1

ryingtthe U. N. insignia. Down- town in the city at a comfortable billeting hotel in old Tokyo Elec- tric building the crew bedded down. genius I long sleep after the ardors of a 4500 mile flight that took twenty-eight hours fly. lng time.

The planes lay over twenty-four hours here as do the American airlift crews flying with Canadians from McCord Field.Tacoma.Wash- lilzton. Then they head back some- times. empty, sometimes carrying American dependents returning to home from Japan.

Crew Members Interviewed

I talked with the most recently arrived crew under the command of Flight Lieut. John Watt of Rapid City. Manitoba. With him was FO. Gordon Fisher, radio of- flcer, Vancouver; F0. Jack Henry, co-pilot, Kirkland Lake. Ontario; 30- 5- I-0830. D.F.C.. navigator. Pictou. N. S.; LAC. Bob Rodgers, traffic assistant, Kelowna, B. C., and LAC. Jerry Reed. flight eng- ineer. North Bay, Ontario. .

”We had a grand flight. excellent all the way except we could not see anything because of the clouds. but there was no really bad weather," Logan said.

But they all talked of the haz- ards of Shemya airfield out on the end of the Aleuthians where the stop is generally made for fuel and food. "A mighty foggy spot is Shemya but there is an excellent ground control approach system and we managed. fine." said ,Henry who came into the air force since the Second World War through the flight cadets.

The R.C.A.F. follows its regular commercial route through Anch- orage where a twelve hour stop is made for sleep and then on across the Aleutian: to the airfield in North Japan. then down in Tokyo. A handful of ground crew men were flown to Anchorage but none are here and the squadron expects to get along fine with mainten- ance men at Tacoma and with any minor mechanical adjustments made en route by flight engineers.