9 sucusr 15, 1952

Esiint-lsxfamilies from Netherlands Well Placgl Here

, Stalllriga. on the M” of the Royal Netherlands Iimbass.-, at Ottawa. is visiting (N, my and Province on'a sur- W. of the situation with regard

I,,'”.e Dutch families who have

.d h 8- ”;:,w5pe,,el(rlng of his contacts, he

the fact that the move- niifedii Dutch families had been mrv satisfactory. as there are no wniplicflllofls due to labour or- mnizntions. "All our people are mnmrs whom we are glad to as- .,.t in establishing new homes in Criteria." he explained. "On P. E. l,'l,,,,.1 the population is about 45 1,;)mllll.'IrliS per square mile, while H, nnlland it exceeds 1.000. 80 Wu can see how gratifying it is .0 have an amicable arrangement hplll'E9n the two Governments ,,'y,p.-nhy both countries will be pcllcr situated economically."

A: a rule. the Dutch people, ,.;..nm.iiiy the farmers who come gr. rmmda. bring their own fur- ,,,m.-;: and household effects, and hgve sufficient funds to carry on ,,.,.!...ut assistance. Among the settlers who are nicely located on the island are ten farmers who "WI... their own holdings and F... rapiflly being absorbed into the nmnoniy of the country. Their dnalings with their neighbours and business associates appear to in: on ll very satisfactory basis, M, gtallingn stated.

"Our pcople take very kindly to the .oii hcrc chiefly because of HS frccdom from rocks. and the similarity to that of Holland,".he added. ”it is a grent satisfaction in find former residents of Holl- .,..i ;;..mfuli,v employed and con- ....t tn tho country of their adop-

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Water Safety Tests At Sea View

Red cross swimming and water safety classes were conducted at Sea View from August 4 to August 11. ltr. Melville Campbell was the insirlictor. On August ll. Ml". Paul ijudmnre tested the classes and the following passed successfully:

Elementary: Joan Duggari, Iva Mncliay. Helen Murphy. Lois Mur- phv waiter Stewart, Leigh Suth- -riwri. Katherine Campbell

.l'lrli0l'Z Jerry Adams, Eleanor Campbell, Reta Murphy. Cari Mur- phy. Terry Murphy. John Suther- land.

lied Polls And Angus Cattle

The Red Polls and Angus beef Fltiilp. were judged yesterday at the Provuimii Exhibition by judge Glm Reichfeid of Jarvis. Ontario with J. Gordon Rodd of North Mil- ton taking all the prizes in the An- gus and The Upton Crest Farm winning the top honors in the Red Polls.

Over 40 head of Red Polls were exhibited with Willard Larik. own- er of Upton Crest Farm, and J. L. Macrlachern of Tea. Hill being the main exhibitors.

Hm-.-I-Duke 2nd. owned by Wil- lard Lank and J. L. Maclihichern Won the grand championship in the male classes. Springtime. own- ed by the Upton Crest Farm was rcserra winner.

in the female classes Sebaside Lit-.da. owned by Upton Crest. mm was grand champion and Leading Beauty, also owned by Upton Crest Farm. was ruerve.

4 l l i I i

Mr, Gerrit

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BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS ' Site For Insertion

BIRTHS

il0li')'fAN - At the Prince mward island Hospital on August ma, 19.327. to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bow- mnn, New Wiltshire, a daughter.

ilirEA(THEBN-At the Prince Ed- uard Island Hospital on Tuesday. A-:i:. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 'liri-'at-horn of Palmer's Lane. a

sun,

.llarI)0(7GALL-In the P. E. Is- land Hospital on Aug. 14th. to in-. and Mrs. Neil Macbougali. Aroxlo Shore, a ason, 8 lbs. 12 TVS

' MARRIA GEE

lFA'rsoiv.noor - At. Chfi at llliirrh, Canning, N. 5.. Monday. (W11 lllll. 1952, by Archdeacon G. l. Builoi-ii. Joan Patricia. daugh- ifr of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald l("0P oi Canning, N. S.,,to Robert gl"'hf'ii'. son of Mr. and Mrs. Watson. Charlottetown. P.E.I. N baa-ms llluIlRIGAN-AT. 57 Bayfield Si.. :1" Wednesday, August 13. 1952. ,'V'T- '7"0l'Ia A. Berrigan. in her "ll Near. Funeral from her late ;”5ljlFnce on Saturday morning at 40 lo the Church of the Most

3013' Redeemer. Interment in "man Catholic Cemetery. GOOD-At the P. E. i. Hospital

ghllrsiinv. Aug 14. 1952, Mrs. Beu- "I Good of Winsloa In her 84th g.”"- Nililnk at the Maolnan , llneral Home. Funeral from Hizhtiela United Church on sun- fiiiv. service starting at 2.00 pm. It rrmont in Highfieid Cemetery.

li.n. aci.ean

UNDEITAKII

oelmlili. auaanliul

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly Uly- ablo in advance.

....T.... NEW FIBESTONE electric ro- frlgerators J26950 up. Bryenton and MacKay. ,

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. Ser- vice at Wlltshire, Aug. 17th, 7.30 conducted by Mr. Stephen Ack- land.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cudmore, Charlottetown. announce the engagement of their daughter Lorene Adabell to John Oliver. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hec- tor Tunnei, Pickering, Ont., mar- riage to take place early in Sept.

POLICE COURT--A Charlotte- town man charged with the theft of a quantity of copper wire was acquitted at his preliminary hear-

Q.C. Defence counsel was Allison Gillls. ' '

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN Charge Aug 17. Services at New Gibsgow suspended for convention at Summerside. Bradalbane ser- vice also suspended. Service at Fredericton at 7:30 p.m. Baptismal service atlNew Glacgow Monday at 8.00 pm. M. Watterworth, min- ister.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reeves. Freetown, wish -to announce the engagement of their daughter Phyllis Georgee to Sid- ney Charles. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. Bedeqlle. marfiailc to take place in Freetown United Church, September 10th at 5-p.ni.

THE PRICSBYTERIAN Church

lng yesterday morning by Stipen-. diary Magistrate K. M. Martln,5

....-... -., .-. ........

some Prize Winner

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MucLean's Laddie, who won the

Grand and Senior male champion- ships in the Guernsey cattle show

in Canada. Central Parish. Ser- vicoes next Lord's Daylare as fol- lows: The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Nine Mile Creek Church at 10:30 am. Worship !9!'VlC9 ill 7:30 p.m. Rev. John Strockcn, field. secretary for the Shantymen's Christlan'Association will conduct service at Clyde River at 3 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson. minlster..

Personal

Friends are welcoming Mr. Bob- ert Watson and his bride who are honeymooning on P. E. I.

Mr. Norman Roop of Montreal is visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Watson. 91 Highland Ave.

Hattie MacKinnon. Cam- friends Edward

Mrs. bridge. Mass.. is visiting and relatives in Prince Island.

Mrs. W. W. MacPhee of Toronto returns home today after spending some weeks visiting relatives in Murray River and other parts of the Island. -.

Among the visitors to P. E. I. are Mr. and Mrs. J. Alvin Munn. On-

tario. Mrs. Munn is the former Miss Doreen Pomeroy. London. Ontario.

Miss Jean MaoPhee and her sis- ter Mrs. Marjorie MacF'adyen of Toronto left (Friday) this morning after spending a very pleasant holiday visiting friends and relatives on the Island.

Louis Molsaac and Kevin Hogan of St. Martins parish. South Shore, were among the delegates attend- ing.tbe Rural Youth Conference held at. st. Dunstan's University last. week.

Fitzgerald. Prov- idence. R. 1., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hector K. IMacNclli. Char- lottetown and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogerson, Summerside.

Miss Joan

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogerson. Summerslde, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hector K. MacNeilI, Charlottetown, have returned from .an enjoyable vacation in the U. S. A., visiting relatives in Boston and Everett, Mass.. and Prov- idence. R. I.

Dr. Dorothy C. Bentley. who spent a month's holidays on the Island, left on Wednesday of this week on return to Montreal. she was accompanied by her mend. Miss Charlotte Hallett. M.Bc.. who had-spent. some days with relatives in Halifax.

Min Mary F. Tait. R. N., who is on the staff of Queen Victoria Hospital in Revelstoke, B. 6.. is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alli- son Tait, Southport.

Polio Victim D Aboard Plane

REGINA. Aug. 14 - fCPl-Mrs. Doreen Grazier. N. of Yorkton, Sask.. died nfednesday while the plane hearing her was still in the air a few minutes from Regina.

A poliomyelitia victim she was the ninth person to die of the dis- ease in Saskatchewan this year.

oonnsu sou:

BTDEMFONTEIN, South Africa-- (CPi -. The success "of any busin- ess man depends on what his em- pioyees say about him in their homes," the Bloemfontein Afrik- aans ohamber of commerce was told by chairman P.J.N. du Toit. ”Don't be rude to your employees: he advised.

IMIALMII Charlottetown utg ' North wotilnn , PIIONI ID

Queen. the winner of the light draft horse class in the Horse Show at the Provincial Exhibition is

3 At The Fair ,

at Provincial Exhibition yc.stcl'dB.y is pictured above. This sire is own- ed by Daniel MacLean of Milton.

-- Barter's Film Lab.

shown above. Holding Queen is the owner Miss Elizabeth Rogerson of southport.

Expected To Revise Waiver iiules This Year

(By Jack Hand)

NEW YORK. Aug. 14-(AP)- What goes on with all this waiver nonsense in baseball.

No trading in the majors after June 15 is the. rule. But the New York Yankees have filled up with National Leaguers via the waiver rule for four seasons.

Chicago gets Jim Rivera from St. Louis after trading him to the Browns in a multiple-player deal last spring. Cleveland pops up with Wally Wesilake from Cin- cinnati. And that's just a couple.

According to the rule book, it's legal. The rules say no assign- ment of players day one big league club to another after June 15 ex- cent-

The "except" is the gimmick. It provides for deals through the waiver channels. Thus in the American League, the seventh place Browns and last place De- troit Tigers can shuffle players at will-for a 510,000 price tag. Likewise Pittsburgh and Cincin- nati in the National League if they wish.

Perhaps no great harm is done in a wholesale shift of talent from seventh place to eighth place. A change of faces some- times helps the gate. Neverthe- less. it violates the spirit of the June 15 trade ban.

It is difficult to understand how a player like Westlake, de- spite his bad year at bat. can be ahucked off as not worth 810.000 by the entire National League. A year ago he and Cliff Chambers were traded to St. Louis for Howie Pollet. Ted Wilks, Joe Gar- aglola, Bill Howerton and a minor leaguer named Dick Cole.

Fredericton and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. wiuiam Dunsford and family. Charlottetown. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Cutcliffe on Sunday. Auklist 10th.

Mr. Jack Cutcliffe, Montreal. is spending his holidays in Frederic- ton, the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs. N. A. Cutcliffe.

Mrs. Kenneth Macl.ean and daughter Betty. Victoria were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Olydon, Fredericton.

The friends of Mrs. James Mac- Swsln, Pleasant Valley. are sorry to hear that she is ill with virus pnemonia. at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Irving Hasism Springfield.

Mr. Frank Stevenson. Mr. lun- dolph Niohilson and Miss Cather- ine Nicholson. Dllrlinlloh. Viamld relatives in Fredericton on Sunday August. ion-i. .

Miss Vera Ramsay, Hamilton, is visiting in I-lazil Grove, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rieigh Ferris.

Mrs. Samuel smith. Shamrock, is visiting friends in rleasant Volley

Mrs. Harper Leeco. Point Pleasant spent a few days recently visiting Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Jackson Fredericton.

Miss Amy Howatt, Bliiotts. was I recent vtsitor- to Borden.

'Mrs. Harry Orsswell, Charlotte- town. recently visited relatives in Breadalbsne and Springfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil MMZNIII and family. Milton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks, Pl s ,Valiey. on Sunday. August itlth. Mr. borne Giydorl, Margate was a visitor in Fredericton on Sunday August 10th, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. clinton Cllydon.

special evangelistic services have been held in Fnderlction Christi!

Britain cutting Down On imports

LONDON. Aug. 14 -(Al?) -- Britain. cutting down in imports. brought in s8I:i.000,000 worth of

essential goods in Jilly, nine per cent: below the monthly average

for the first half of 1952, the Board of Trade said today. The report. indicated the

country's total exports also fell off by nine per cent. on the other hand, the vital North American hard-currency area absorbed 16 per cent more of the British pro- ducts than it did on an average over the year's second quarter.

The report; said the July export figures were f:2U'l,900,000; the aver- age for the months of the second quarter was i:20B,300,000. -

The report said North America got 525,400,000 worth of goods from Britain in July and credited the increase largely to higher exports to Canada.

Exports to the United held firm at 212,000,000.

Nepidiieiurns To Absolute Monarchy

KATMANDIT, Nepal, Aug. 14-- iRel.ltersi - The mountain - lop Himalayan kingdom of Nepal has an absolute monarch again for the first time in more than 100 years.

King Tribhuvana, champion of democratic reforms. rr-stored sup- reme powers to himself because parliamentary democracy -appeared to be temporarily on the rocks.

The two top political figures in Nepal-Prime Minister Matrika Prasad Koirala and his younger brother, Bishewnr Prasnd Kolrnla. leader of the main political party in Nepal-have not been getting along with each other.

The King today accepted the re- signation of the Prime Minister, who refused to bend to his bro- ther's demands for a cabinct re- shuffle.

Tribhuvana said he. would rule with the help of five advisers be- cause "it does not seem possible at the moment to have a cabinet which will work harmoniously and effectively."

He would work for early cloc- tions. an independent. Judiciary and fundamental rights.

States

1

Two Quebec Men" Killed In Crast.

FORESTVILLE. Que, Aug. l4 - (OP)- Two Quebec residents were killed vlednesda when their Fleet-Osnuk two-seater plane crashed on take-off at. this lum- ber centre, 190 miles downriver from Quebec.

The dead were identified as An- dre Vezina, 27. the pilot and Alfred Gingras. 3:2.

The two men had left. l..'Anchlen- ne Loretta Airport. near Quebec. yesterday to visit. relatives here and were returning to Quebec when the aocident. occurred.

Police said the craft; was just leaving the runway when it crash- ed and burst. into flames. Police said they believed the two. men were-burned to death.

Church during the past two weeks The services have been conducted by Mr. and Mrs. D. Watterwortn Washington, D. 0.

Mrs: Wendi-ill Crasweil entertain- ed the members of the Pleasant. Valley Auxiliary of the Womens Missionary Society. at her home on Thlirsday evening, August 7th The president, Mrs. J. B. Mar.- Dowell, presided. Mrs. Heher Weeks was leader. theme. "Life is a Trust." The mimionary apron was opened and a nice sum realized. Meeting closed by prayer by Mrs. John Bert- ram, and repeating the Miz-pah benediction.

vi

”v'rmi: GIJATIDIAN. WN

With the Crowds -At Tln:'Ex."

Pltted against strong opposition from the Holstein herds of Colby Lewis, Freetown. Lewis Bros. of York, and Oswald Newson an Sons, Clyde River, the Abegweit herd of Premier Jones held a margin over his competitors when the Judging was completed. The fam- ous Bunbury entries took eleven of twenty-four first prizes, and also the male grand championship.

o o .

Attracting much attention, though not being shown, is Abe- gweit Miiady, world's record hold-

' er. and the dowager of the great

Bunbury herd. The details if Milady's great record of produc- tion. and of her victories in the show ring are appended to her stall. Abegweit. Milady is now twelve years old. I 0 I

Colby Lewis made a. great im- pression with his Holsteins. and carried off the grand champion- ship female.

Colby's sons, Lewis Bros, ranked next to the Jones herd in the number of first prizu. and their stock dominated some tough clas-

' 385.

can

Oswald Newson's I-Iolaleins gath- ered in many high awards and it was probable that in actual money earnings he stood well up towards the top.

. . . -Edison Mutch of North River led in the field in the Jersey classes. His herd compelled the admiration of the many people who followed the judging.

. o .

Col. Fred Andrew probably set up some kind of a record when his magnificent Ayrshire bull won his sixth grand championship. This remarkable animal now thirteen years old headed a.'grand array of entries from the Col- onel's East Royalty farm.

0 0 3

Taking time out from his track performances Commander Geo. H. Buntain's Miss Knox proved his class in the show ring. He took first honors in the roadster class, and his selection by Judge John Mccallum of Ottawa was second- ed by the many ringside spec- tators.

O O O

P. J. Cadegan. owner of Lucky Chief. and other fast performers, is one of the best known owners

of visiting stables. "P. J." is in no lvlsc standoffish and every- body around the stables from

grooms to owners draws a smile and word or two from the genial Cape Bretoner. He is the type that keeps horseracing in high gear in the Maritimes. o .

Mr. R. R. Bell, whose cattle are making an excellent showing at the fair, seems to have little time for anything else than looking af- ter his herd. Mr. Bell is doing his full share of the work. and has spent most of the week in cover- ails. It's quite a step from Bar to barn, but he seems to revel in it.

I C 0

Well MacNeil, who for many years was a. central figure in the racing game still takes a hand in things. His Neil Budiong did very well yesterday afternoon.

. - .

Dr. Lantz. president of the Ex- hibition Association, who in the final analysis is responsible for the success or failure of the an- nual show, must be pleased with this year's renewal of the fair. About. the only criticism heard is in itself an indirect. compliment. Many people believe that the crowds are outgrowing the accom- modation, and this of course is the fate that overtakes every smash. hit.

-Traces Descent of Polynesians To Anierioan Indians

LONDON. Aug. 14 - (CP) - Thcre's a book just out which says the Polynesians of the Pacific are direct. descendants of North Amer- ican Inclians.

Thor Heyerdahl. the Norwegian scientist who headed the famous Kon-Tikl expedition and then

wrote a beat-seller about it, out- lines the theory in a second book entitled "American Indians in the Pacific." published Wednesday. (Allen and Unwin).

Heyerdahl claims that some nine centuries ago members of Indian tribes from British Columbia took the ocean in canoes and eventually wound up in Hawaii and other Pacific islands. Until recently. the accepted theory has been that the Pacific Islanders came from Java or Malaya.

But Heyerdahl says they are closely related to tribes in the northwest coastal strip of Canada. To support his point that canoes could safely travel to the west, he recounts a trip made by a sea cgpetain from Vancouver island in

Hoyerdahl'a 800-page book also sets out. the theory that the Pacific islands were colonized some 800 -years before the North American Indians arrived-by bearded. fair- skinned settlers from Peru.

Railway Police Ara Stumped

EDMONTON. Aug. I4--(OPT .. Canadian Pacific Railway police were slum when it came to dealing win the case of a zo-

et on A train from Edmonton to Calgary and spent the trip .-.camp- cring slong ibcrtop of the ears. The train was stopped at. Ptmoka 60 miles south of Edmonton but R. C. M. P. just shook their heads and declined to arrest the oddiy-behav- ed traveller. ' C. P. rt. police took the youth off the train at Calgary but officials said Wednesday no action will be taken against him

year-old youth who bought a tick- d

Busy Three Days. On P. E. island For Noted Photographer .

Mr. Yousof Karsh. international- ly known photographer, will leave here tomorrow for Halifax, N. 5. after spending three days in Prin- ce Edward Island on A picture story he is doing for a, national magazine.

Mir. Karsh. who has photograph- ed Royalty including Queen Eliza- beth II and Prince Philip. Pope Pius. Prime Minister Churchill and others, is currenty doing a. 10-city series for MacLenn's Magazine. In the Marltlmes. he is doing Saint John, Charlottetown and Halifax. After that he will visit Regina for a picture story on wheat farming and from there will proceed to the United States.

While in Prince Edward Island. he had a busy three days. He photographed Premier J. Walter Jones in his office, the birthplace of Lucy Maude Montgomery, lob- stcr fishing. a typical Island potato field, Dr. Roddy MacDonald of st. Peter's. who at 94 is Canada's old- est. practicing physician, horse rac- ing and other Island items.

Mr. Karsh was accompanied here by his wife and Ian sclanders of M-ncLean's Magazine. During his tour of Charlottetown and the pro- vince he was conducted around by George V. Fraser, director of the P. E. I. Government Tourist and Information Bureau.