( . jULY 6. 1950

THE CHARLOTTETGWN

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Ayrshire Breeders Meet iAtBeach Court

7 Mr. 0. P. Blanchard. Truro, was Iglgcbod President for the coming ,,'gu- at the annual meetim of the Nova Scotla Ayrshire Club held at yggch Court. Dominion Experi- amstal Farm, last evening. '. .OtIher officers elected were Vice D. T. MacDonald of and Secretary W. R. Retson. Guest

for the evening was Mr. 3, o. Briggs of Dundee. Ontario, who spoke in connection with the guiding fund. It was stated that um Ayrshire breed in Canada Is fast becoming big business and re- quires additional faculties at its central headquarters in Ottawa. : There was a good representation a m h frmn most parts of 'Nova Scotia. and a number of (Prince Edward Island breeders were present. These latter assisted their Nova scotle friends in draw- ing up an interesting tour for to- dgy before they" leave for the mainland thisevening.

giwlmmlng Glasses "lleld At Southport

In response to a request by the ,Women's Institute. Red Cross -.8Mmlning and Water safety class- ,as were held yesterday for the first time at Wilson's Beach at southport.

Mr. Earl Burke has been ap- pointed chairman of the Southport ,5. WI 3. committee. and approxi-I mately 40 children were on hand

for the opening session yesterday. Miss Lola Arsenault, an experienced imtruetor. carried out an inter- esting lesson period. which consist- ed of water games. swimming i skills. and water safety knowledge. i A Red Cross life-saving boat and ' a ring buoy have been placed at the beach for the safety of those in the classes, and the boat will be handled by elder member of the class during the lesson period. Adults have been invited to en- roll for individual instruction. and In emenis have been made to (have B.W.S. films shown at tile ,scuthport school this evening.

,rAxss?hir.'r STEP ' Continued from page 1

' Camp Borden. Ont., in handling of atomic and other attacks.

2. A conference here in the fall would be followed by issuance of a

nlliederal pamphlet on the object- lvm, needs and means of conduct- ing civil defence activities. mirth- er. Ottawa had built up a group of experts whose knowledge would be at the disposal of the prov- inces.

.. 3. Ottawa had a calbinet-ac

:2 carpted plan laying down the role

each Federal Department would

5. play in civil defence and the fall

gconference would consider the

.. basis for oo-operation with the Provinces and would enable furth-

V or action to be taken by the Prov- inces with municipalities.

4. What was needed was an agreed division of respornibilities as between Dominion. Provincial and local agencies for civil defence. The Federal Government had pro- posed a certain division and the Provinces were considering it.

' 5. Asked if there was any. plan to handle an attack on. say. Vic- toria or Vancouver tomorrow, he said "we have a plan which could be put into effect very rapidly in anticipation of war."

Mr. Claxton said it was unreal-

--lltic to anticipate gas attack on 'Oanada or to expect Canada-or North America-to build a radar defence network on a density any- thing like that possessed by Britain in the recent war. It was unrealis- tic, too. to talk of air raid shelters for all Canada.

In contrast with the 20 miles of Oharmei that separated Britain from the Germans. Canada hall a roof of 2.000 miles of territory and Exercise aweetbrlar had shown the difficulty involved in trying to

. move any considerable forces over I that northern terrain.

: i MADRAS. India, July 4 -(Reut-

7". era)-The Government has releas- -- ed lm of a total of 480 Commun- ists jailed here on their written assurance not to indulge in violent

or sllrversive activities.

e

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: Per Insertion

,3-..-.....

BIRTH!

Iaanlol)-.At the Prince Edward

Island Hospital on July 5. to Mr.

and Mrs. Neil MseI.eod. city. a - daughter.

MMLEAN - At the P. E. Island Hospital on July 2nd. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Macbean (nae

- Paulina Matheson) City. a son. 6 lbs. 7 on.

Me0Al.DLE-At the Charlottetown

R Hospital Friday. June 30th. 1050.10

, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mecardle. - New Wiltshire. a daughter.

nifrns

BURNING-At Victoria General Hospital. Halifax. July 5. 1090. Mrs. J. Elmer Dunning. Funeral services Friday. July 7 at 2.80 p.m. from st. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Montague.

li.li;jhisci.'san mmaaa-and asraauraa ,

Jhrleeeeeewaaad ifeelbmthhe

I.

CIASWILL for Photographs. JIMl.ll'I TAXI. Phone 53.

HOWARD MloINNlB I001. WEAR at 1'10 Queen Street

WE HAVE in stock a limited number of Hurdle Sprayers. James 3.d'eMacNeill and Sons. summer-

nltll) CROSS swimming and Water Safety Classes today. Begin- ners 2 p.m. Juniors 2.30 p.m. In- termediates and Seniors 3 p.m.

PAVING FARM DRIVEWAY - Road grading work commenced yesterday on I protect that will pave the entrance to the Experi- mental Farm. The two entrances Ind "18 I'0IdWIY a short distance peat the central office will be paved. The work is being done aid the County Construction Co.

SCHOLARSHIP BE-NAMED- The entrance scholarship to the value of 8200 provided at Mt. Al- lison University for students going there from Prince of Wales Col- lege has been re-named the ”George Douglas Steel Scholarship" in recognition of Dr.Steel's valued service to education and his de- votion to Prince of Wales and his Alma Mater, Mt. Allison.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Sac- rament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed (D.V.) in the Kirk. Birch Hill. Sabbath, July 9th, ser- vices 10.30 am. and 7.30 p.m. Pre- paratory services Thursday and Saturday 8 p.m. Thanksgiving ser- vice Monday 10 a.m. Sabbath School Rally and display of work. Friday. July 7th. 8 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

W. I. LIFE MEMBERSHIPS - Four Island women will be pre- sented wlth life memberships to the P. E. 1. Women's Institute dur- ing the two-day annual conven- tion of the organization here Mon- day, it was announced yesterday. Receiving the presentations will be: Mrs. E. S. Rose. East Baltic: Mrs. W. W. Crosby, Meadow Bank; Mrs. Harrison MacFa.rlane, Be- deque, and Mrs. T. G. Ives, Mon- tague. -

CAR LEAVES ROAD--A 1940 Meteor car was badly damaged yesterday evening when it over- turned in the vicinity of Alexan- dra about five o'clock. The sole occupant of the car. which .was stolen. was taken into custody,on charges of theft and drunken driv- ing. The car struck the ditch and turned over into the field. appar- ently landing on its wheels and rolling to a stop as it came to rest quite a distance from the road.

FUNERAL AT I-IEATHEBDALE -The funeral of the late Normln W. Bruce was held Tuesday after- noon from the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce. Heatherdals and was very large- ly attended. Service was conduct- ed by Rev. M. D. Dunbar of Char- lottetown. assisted by Rev. A. C. Fraser of Valleyfield and REV- Robert Bryan of Montague. Dur- ing the service at the home lilo Brooklyn trio-Mac Munroe. Wil- lard Bruce and John Beara-sans "Kneel At The Cross". The pall- bearers were. Fulton MacPnee. Gordon McRae. HoughtonMaoLeod. Hector Matheson, Ralph MacLean and John Pearden. Interment was in Valieyfield Cemetery.

OPEN Alli THEATRE-Prince Edward Island's first open air theatre was opened with a free showing last. evening at Sandy's Restaurant at Marshfield. APPPOXF mately 215 cars were parked. to- talling in all about 1.200 occup- ants who were on hand for the movie under the stars. Reception for this new and novel method of entertainment was far in excess of the proprietor's expectations. and facilities are being lmPl'0V0d immediately for the shows Which are to be held semi-weekly for the balance of the summer. Many automobiles had to be turned away due to limited parking space. gnd gngr the performance the R.C.M.P. were on hand to sup"- vise the exit 0! care.

I Personals

Miss Roma Stewart. Norboro. is visiting in Summerside. the guest of her cousin. Miss sheila Wood- aide.

Messrs Arnold Ford. Carl Eugen and Walter Rogers left Monday morning on a trip to Hamilton. Ontario.

Mr. W. Chester 5. Manure. M.P.. and daughter, Miss Lena MoLure. arrived home last evening.

ilews In Brief

UITAWA. July 5-(CP) --The navy today announced the amine- mene of Cmdr. David W. Groos. D.S.C.. 33. of Victoria. as execu- tive officer of H.M.C.s. shear- veaier. the naval air station at Dartmouth. N. 8:

CHICAGO. July 5-(AP)-- The long July 0 celebration was the bloodiest holiday period in the peacetime history of the United States. It brought sudden and violent death to u ion: 793 per- sons-on the highways. in homes. or at beeches. swimming poo picnic grounds and other re- creational mots.

WASHINGTON. J 0-(A!)-- Russlan claims that ill Korea started the present (batting were denounced today by ate Secre- tary Dean Acheson as on e on

BEIITMEBIIABDIAH listed Busstorganist

This ' I ' ,...,,

of long 'l'::re?.. but ad:e:tTsiss?:: ' "VI! Iltoro In-r be inserted ::..:".: :.'c:-..:. M M

Mr. Warner Norman. (above). organist and choir director of St. James United Giurch, Montreal. is to be guest organist at Trin-

Sundly.

iiy United Church on remaining

July 9th and for the Sundays in July.

Mr. Norman received his musl- cal education at McGill Univer- Ilty. Since then he has held VIP lous appointments in M0nfI'Oll- being appointed to St. James in

1941.

Mr. Nornfan has given two out)- lic performances of Hnydmi ”Creation” and one of Men-

delsshon's "Elijah" with his chair at St. James. highly commended by the press.

Library Display 0: British Book Design

The Charlottetown Public Library is at present showing the 1950 ex- hibition of British Book Design. Design, which is placed there un-

der the auspices of the British Consul. The collection consists of 100

books, selected for their clear. yet imaginative printing. high quality illustrations, and excellence of cov- er and Jacket design. The books on display were picked from 9!” books submitted. and were all published in 1949. Adjudicators who made the selections were Mr. Harry Carter of H. M. Stationery Office. and Mr. Lynton Lamb, artist and book designer.

The 100 books include a wide variety of subjects among which are poetry. anthology. art. child- ren's books. technical. educational. nature and many others. Although books in the display may not be borrowed, requests will be accept- ed by the library for any of the books shown. and will be filled as soon as copies are available. The collection will remain on display for approximately two weeks.

Avlislilns

Continued from page 1

M.L.A.. Straihgartney.

One half the sales puoceeds will be used for defraying the building costs of the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders Association head office to be erected in an Ontario town. The donating breeders will re- ceive the other half of the pro- ceeds.

Ihullltl Ofsalo

Following are the results of the calf sale: East Rdver Belle. nine months old. donated by Almon Wood and Sons. Marshfield and sold to Mr. 3. Patterson. Elan. for 016611) Fairvue Fashion Lady. eight months old, donated by A. Macrtae and Sons (Major Maolinei and sold to the lbrperlmental Farm for 0290.00.

Royalty Lady Darling. seven months, donated by Col. ' 1". Andrew. Charlottetown and sold to M. 5. Patterson of Elora. Ontario four 0106.00 Calf born Dec. 25. 1040 donated by Mr. D. Prod Macfhe and sold to W. I". A. Stewart. Btrathgartney for ssooo. calf born March 3). donated. by Mar. Wilfred Purnsss. Vernon and sold to Mr. MacDonald. Nova scot- la for 365.00 Fairvue Berna. two and one half months old. donated by A. MacRae and Sons. (Fred Macllu) and sold

H

to Mr. Clarence Harris, Truro. N. S. for 8265.00. Calf born April I). donated by

Mr. Louis Cairns and sold to Col. Allan Macleod. Hartsville for 800.00. sunnyholm Olive. one end- a half months old. donated by Ver- non Macmllan and sons. and sold to Mr. Donabi cumming. un- caster. Ontario for 300.00. Kalwol-thy Donation. one month cld. donated by Mr. Willard Kelly. Southpo and bought by Mr. Clarence Harris. Truro for 340.00. Ingsbrook Topsy. an days. don- ated by Mr. Earl Inga and son. Mount Herbert and bought by Mr. Earl Ings for Q0130. April calf donated by Anderson and sons. St. Peter's Bay and bought by Miss Mary Rourke. Montague for eao.oo.

Oreendale Norma Jean. three months old donated by Mr. Wil- lard Prowse, nraebley and sold to

Primary Deprflsut Grade V-l. Donna Compton; 2. Colena Blue: 3. Ruth Singleton. Grade IV (sr.) --1. Weldon Hufohiso , 2. John Beaten, Grade IV (Jr.)-i. John Blue and Billy Jardine (equal); 2. John singleton. Grade In (an)-l. Pies-rie Bell:

in, 2. Eleanor Stuart; I. Keith Bell.

Grade 111 (Jr-.)-l. John Madsen. Grade 11 (8r.)-1. Anna Nichol- s. Joyce

son; I. Muriel lelart; Beatori. Grade I (Jr.)-1. Dan Beers. Grade 1 (0-1. Joan I-Iutchlam; 2. Joyce Hutchison. Pauline Bears;

with the Neal charge that aggres-

lgn by Poland started World War

0

Grade 1 (bi-l.

2. Mellie Beaten.

Grade I (oi-l. No tests. oiu-isteoe Nicholson. iieeebee.

l Mr. N. w. MacLeod

Ontario Farmers Seek Ayrshires.

Swine ilere

Three Ontario farmers who gt- tended the field day at the Experi- mental ram here yesterday, are hopim to pusclnae e. carload of Island Ayrshire cattle and York- shire ewina for their farms in the

Messrs. R. O. Biggs of Dundas. Donald Cum- ming. Lancaster and 5. Patterson of Elora, Ontario made their first purchases at'the Ayrshire calf sale yesterday when they purchased four young heifers.

They also bought one cow from Mr. Irving Nicholson. Orwell Cove and a three year old heifer from and Sons. Dundee. They have prices on sev- eral other cattle and the purchases will probably be made shortly. Mr. Patterson bought a young Yorkshire boar yesterday and Mr. Biggs bought a. couple of bred guts from Mr. Willard Proude. King- ston. These gilts are full sisters of the animal whose carcass won the Bretho-ur Trophy at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto last Nov- emlber. '

Will Launch Island iiragger Next Month

Mr. Walter J. Mclnnis, who de- signed Prince Edward Island's first dragger which is nearing Comple. tion at Caraquet, N. 8.. is visiting the Province at present. He is ac- companied by William F. McNary. marine representative of the Cat- erpillar Tractor Company of Port- land, Maine, whose company is supplying the engine for the new boat.

While here they conferred with Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources. and planned to call on Premier J. Walter Jones before leaving on return to the United States Friday.

Mr. Mclnnis' father. Joseph Mc- Innis, who died in Boston lastyear at 85 years of age. was a native of Savage Harbor and his B8-yeah old mother, the former Annabelle Mccormack, was born at Selkirk.

The Island dragger will probably be launched in another month. It is a 59-foot boat and is being built by the firm of Friolet and Paulin at Caraquet. A similar dragger op- erating out of Caraquet last year and manned by four fishermen ac- counted for 1.125.000 pounds of fish, mostly cod. during the five- monih season.

Mr. Mclnnis is president and treasurer of the firm of Eldredge- Mclnnis. Inc.. Boston.

Search For Plane In Mainelalie

MILLINOCKET. Me.. July 5- (AP)4earch in Maine for a miss- ing Royel Canadian Navy plane was resumed today when an oil patch was discovered on Grand Lake.

Sea and rescue planes, which re- turned Tuesday to Westover Field. Mesa. were ordered back here. The oil was seen between Forest City ankvanceboro.

a plane. piloted by Lleut. Mervin C. Hare of Toronto. dis- appeared last Friday on a flight from Quebec to Halifax.

American planes have scoured the Northern Maine wilderness. Thick foliage has hampered ob- servers.

Cadets leave For ValcartieL Camp

Nina Charlottetown Amy Cadet-I will be among the 15 who muster in Saint John today for departure by C. P. R. train to Velcartler. Quebec, where they will go under canvas for six waeks' training.

Those leaving here this morning include Cadet sergeant Ralph Drew. Cadet sergeant Arnold Mul- lins, and Cadets David Doyle. Ver- non Gallant, Peter Cox and William Leclalr of No. 148 Queen square Cadet Oorps. Representing No. 30 West Kent Cadet Corps will be Cadet sergeant Neils Hansen Ind Cadets Paul Taweel and Hugh Gillespie.

Cadet sergeant Ralph Drew and Neils Hansen. and Cadets Vernon Gallant. William Leclalr. and Hugh Gillespie will be taking the Med- icu course. and the balance of the boys will be taking a course on fire control instmments. This will be the second year at the summer camp for Cadet Sergeant Ralph Drew, and also for Oadets William Leclair and Hugh Gillespie.

After making application for the summer training. the boys are chosen by Halifax Cadet Corps Headquarters according to their qualifications. Cadets leaving from Saint John today will include" in addition to the above. represent-

MRV 5- P'"'"”n "W 9135-09- ativel from units in Halifax.

T l BHCIOOWTI. Ann ill Roya'.

331-” "VII 503001: Mansion. auesea, hediec. Fred'- anctsn and t John.

KILL?! CROSS SCHOOL

Grades for 1000-5i:

Grade X-Anne Merle Campbell, Mary Roberts. Joseph Robaru.lli- aen Kelly. Cyril Molyneeux. Fren- ees liloneghen. ' . Grsde Ix-lleenor Ilcauald. Charles Campbell. Ifary Melbou-

eld.

Grell VII!-Cecelia IloQuaid. Helene Campbell. Adri Ifeaeghea. Francis lhreabso. Francis Roberta. Grade VII-.Clil,ord I-Iughee.

Priaeipel-Amos cushy.- Grade VI,-George mag", Ralph ldeQuald. Wendell I . aid. Linus Molyneeux. Grade V-Monica Ifausid, Joe-

Flylng Saucers over F. E. Island on Wednesday

Flying saucers appeared over Prince Edward Island yesterday. ""111 they could have been counted it would have been found there were some 2.50 of them. However. there was no mystery as to their origin. They weren't from the United States. or from Russia. They were from I-Iolman's Ltd.. and they carried an in- vitation to the 93rd anniversary sale of the famous Island store on Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week.

to 20 per cent of the force engaged.

Lambert reported that the pos- itlcns to which the Americans withdrew now are believed threat- ened by fast-moving Reds.

At advance American head- quartars in ssouth Korea it was announced that the situat- ion was "a little better Thurs- day mornlng than it was Wed- nescl-ay night (south of Suwon) because American reinforce- ments are being rushed for- ward. The movement contin- ued all night long."

The same spokesman said South Korean troops offered only slight resistance to the Reds south of Suwon but had done better en the front nealr Wongju. Lambert reported! that the south Koreans broke and rushed down from the hills during the break-through" fight.

In Taejon, South Korean Defence Minister. ssing sung Mo. who also is acting Premier. said early Thursday that the North Korean tank columns south of Suwon had been halted. He did not give the source of nu information.

The Defence Minister said South Korean troops were ccnsolideting their positions south of Suwon. which is 23 miles south of Seoul.

Overcast. skies hampered air support as July e dawned over the fighting zone.

The formal announcement of the fall of Inchon. port of Seoul. fin- ally was made at advance Amer- ican headquarters.

Advance headquarters said the Americans believe the, North Kor- ean tanks are soviet two-seven- ties, as nine-ton light tank mount- ing a VI-millimetre gun among others.

Advance headquarters also spec- ulated that North Koresns might bring so to 50 more tanks into the fighting zone but might experience difficulty supplying them with gas and ammunition.

Claim U. S. Cruiser Sunk

The Korean Red radio at Py- ongyang claimed today that two American light cruuers have been sunk by North Korean navy units. a claim U. 8. Navy pokesmen in Tokyo called 'fanta.stic."

U. S. has not got two light cruis- ers in the area. The Red radio said the cruisers were sunk during 5 seven-hour battle.

Gen. MacApthur's communique announced that the Northerners also were attacking cn' the east end cf the from in a threat in out in behind the forward American pos- itlons. ,

The tanks moved south along the highway tram conquered moon, :0 miles south of Seoul. the fallen south Korean capital. to the point of battle and break-through.

The action came near the rail station at sojcng, 18 miles south of Suwon. Sojong appeua go bg the western anchor of a fluid front that extends on a aig-sag course for more then so miles to the Northeast. '

More North Korean man and arms were streaming gcy-an ihg Han River south of Seoul. The Northern invaders appeared to be building up for an even stronger push.

The drive was rolling south- ward on its own power. far from its bomb-battered bases.

Land-based planes heavily dam- ned Pyongyang. North Korean capital and meter air base. its Port of Chlnnempo to the south. west. and struck repeatedly in the rail lines leading south to Seoul. Thee raids followed up two days o blasting by planes from a British and an American aircraft carrier Monday and Tuelday. The carriers made their first strike in the Korean war. They too at- tacked Pyongyang.