llrighlon Beach

AUGUST 0. 1952

Swimming Tests

nda . August 4. swimming mOi.rs1 yell-e ciinducted at Brighton B:.,,Ch by Mr. Paul cudmore ifor me second of three courses to be given this seasoxf. The 6185595 Were instructed by Mrs. Margaret Mc- Lennon and Miss Ann Home. The third and final course will begin on August 6 as follows: Beginners 8.. 9;15; Juniors at 0:46 and Inter- mediate and Senior Classes at 1015. The Intermediate Life Bav- hg will start at 10:45. Following is the list of successful candidates; Elementary -Janette MacNevln. Lorraine Larter, Lesley Hayes. anndra Lord. Joan Marie Saunders. ilninile stavert, Bobby Gauthier,

5-mug Robbins, David McLeod. ', Warren.

HFJ-”lllliOl' -Virginia McQuald. with Allan. Bob Anderson. 3.9m-;,-r-. Plneau. Alan Swanson. lanette McQuald. Celeste Mc- Jgltiici.

lnlcrmedialc- Daphne 'I'a.viar.

;, 1.-1,. Taylol”. Catherine Campbell, nnseniary Farmer. Senior---Ernie Peaks.

llopeuNo. Koreans May React To Bombing Program

By J. M. Roberts. Jr.

Associated Press News Analyst)

Over and above its obvious mil- xru-v objectives, the .new United Naiinns bombing program in Xwill Korea is an invitation to W people to begin protestink the air in which they have been in- mixed by their Communist mast-

rl's

Not that the Red leaders can be rxpvctcd to respond on a human- l'.il'llill basis. But in a poorly- rvigrilllzhd area. where troops and Mill)lll0S move through the coun- inside ill piecemeal and more-or- lets primitive fashion. a. sullen and rcsentful population can be a icnl handicap.

Allied authorities are emphas- mug the purely-military nature of llir intensified bombing program and the humanitarian quality of ill? advance notice being given rivilians. But there is nothing more inexorable in psychological unrlnro than to tell It populace that lheir town is to be destroyed. and then force them to stand by Ihiie it is.

This same psychology was ap- plird to the Japanese late in the Second World War. It was an iniiiortant factor in their search tnr an armistice even before the .iifH"lllt” bombings of Hiroshima anti Vncrlsaki.

The Communists first advanced we idea of a truce in Korea when irpcntcrl Chinese offenslvcs mere- '.v piled up the dead before the Vail: lllll"S of Allied guns.

Town the Reds created a slillaLion in uhich they had a war with lit- Iie cost to themselves but which cost the Allies heavily in supplies and attention which we id have mu better given to Europe. The llcris have given every sign of .-irnlniz lo continue this situation

lirlrflliilcly.

The promise to bomb out '18 up:-rifle. towns. with demonstra- 'lons of the ability to do so al- v-adv under way. is calculated to "imind the Communists once I;.'.'lln of the value of an armistice.

Of particular interest will be the inaction of the Red Air Force. Al- lnd broadcasts are being specific to within the hour of just where rind when the bombers will strike. Wd air power as well as the pop- uiacc will take a terrific psycho- lnrlcal beating if it attempts to dnclge the issue. Thus a great laboratory for testing the effect- lveiiess of enemy defence tactics may be provided.

This is strategic bombing of a wile heretofore attempted only mrrlslonally in Korea. coming more closely into the pattern of lull-scale modern war. Korea is made to fit more closely than ever into the test-tube role played by Sllnln of 1936.

BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion

-n-um-1m--2-:1 . BIRTHS

CENTRAL GIIARDIAR

This column is reserved for new- of local Interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at flu cents a word. strictly pay- uhls In advance.

JIMMYB TAXI - Phone 026.

AT LEAST 100 DONORS needed at Red Cross Blood Clinic in Tyrone Lot 65 Hall. on Thursday. August 7th. between 2-4 P. M.

DON'T FORGET. Benevolent Irish Society Fun Fair. Horne Motors Lot, Kent Street. Friday, Saturday of this week.

POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin. one drunk and incapable was sentenced to 320 and costs or 20 days and another was given ten days suspended sentence. A man charged with theft was remanded until the 7th.

Railway Mail Truck Delivery Service Started

KENTVILLE. Aug. 5-The rall- way mall deivery services at the stations of the Cornwallis valley Branch of the D. A. R.. which have been in effect for the past so years. will probably be turned over to motor mick delivery in the near future, it was indicated tonight.

Economy Move

The changeover. it. is said, is in the interest of the Federal Gov- ernment economy and for faster service.

The service operates from Kings- port to Kentvllle twice a day, and with delivery at Canning. Sheffield Mills. Centrevllle and Klngsport Station.

Mensa; ElEEied In Alberta

(By The Canadian Press) Following is the Canadian Press

list by parties of members elected in Alberta. (X-member of last legislature):

Social Credit

Acadia-Coronation - X - C. E, Gerhart. unehsn ed.

Pincher Cree -Crowsnest.- X - William Kovsch. unchanged. MacLeod-X-James Hartley. un-

chsiiged. Gleichen-X-G. E. Bell. un- chanizcd. Little Bow-X-Peter Dawson. unchanged.

Tabor-X-Roy Lee. unchanged. Camrose-X-Chester Sayers. un- changed. Drumheller-X-Gordon unchanged. Okotoks-High River - X - Casey. unchanged.

Red Deer-X-D. A. Ure. un-

Taylor,

Ivan

changed.

Cardston-E. W. I-linman. un- changed.

Ponokn-G. F. Johnston. un- changed,

Didsbury-X-H. G. I-lammell. unchanged.

Cocky Mountain House-X-A.

J. Hooke. unchanged.

Bow Valley-Empress-X-W. E. Cain. unchanged.

Grimde Prairie -- X -Ira Laughlin. unchanged. Warner-X-L. C. Halmrast, un-

Mc-

changed.

sedgewiclr-J. C. Hillman. un- changed.

Alexandra-X-A. 0. Aalbora. unchanged.

Hand Hills-X-Dr. W. W. Cross. unchanged.

Lacombe-A. R. Patrick. un- changed.

Cypreaa- X --James Underdshl. unchanged.

Peace River-X-W. F. Gilliland, unchanged.

Bruce-X-Earl Hardy. unchang- ed. Clover Bar-X-l".M. Baker. un- changed.

Oldo-X-Fred Nlddrlc. unchang- ed. Vermilion-X -- W. R. Cornish. unchanged.

Mediqna HI!-X-Dr. J. L. Rob- inson. unchanged.

wetasxlwln-x-J. A. i wlnlzbisse. unchanged.

Lathbridge-- X -J C. Landsryou. unchanged. .

Stettlcr4.E. L:ls.r'.k. unchanged.

Bonnyvllle - Lnucias Joly (new seat).

'” X - E. C. Manning,

RIIIDELL-At the King's County Memorial Hospital. Montague, Fri- rlav. August lst. 1952. to Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Rlddeil. Kitchener, Wu (nee Ethel 'Whiie. Murray Harbour. P. 15.1.) a son, Mark Gordon.

DEATHS AN -- At the Sacred Heart Home on Tuesday. Aug. 5. Cather- ine Shreenan. formerly of Klnkora. In her il2nd year. Her remains will rest. at the A.A. I-fenneasey Funer- al Home. Completed funeral ar- '1:r'lREmEllf.S will be announced la-

zy"-(l0URr .. At the residence oi M: d:l1Ihtar. Mrs. hank Mcouire. MM 0. on Tuesday. Aug. 5. Mrs. "E. eel Mcoourt in her hath year. W; remains will be transferred Mwafternoon from the A.A. Hen- mm..v Funeral Home to her late d once in Lot so and mi Thurs- Iy will be transferred to the res- ;::1l;:t;kt:f her son, Mervin Mccourt. ml f Completed funeral ar-

scmcnts will be announced later.

ll.ll. Mactean

UNDEIITAKEI

IMBALMII (fl:-iottltnvn .in North wuuam PIIONI II

unchanged. .

Wainwright-x- wllltllni Masson. unchanged.

Athabasca-Antonio Alcisio. un- changed.

Stony Plainr-X-Mrs. C. R. wood. unchanged.

Banff-Cochrane-Lee, Leavitt, gain from Ind. B. C.

Ml?IONAR-Y DI-INTISTS

GLASGOW - (CP) - Five years ago Glasgow University started a course in dentistry and graduated its first class recently. Ian Swim and Thomas Kennedy. graduates. will sail for Labrador soon to work among fishermen and uklmos for the Orenfell Amociation.

FINE BCFJNT it takes about a ton of lavender plantiblooms in England to make a gallon of lavender oils from which perfume is manufactured.

'last night officially named

authorities the "mystery" disease which has hit Prince Edward Island as anthrax. so far as is known there have been three horses died as a result. of being afflicted but reported deaths of any cattle have not been confirmed by either Provinbial or Federal veterinarians.

The statement last night came from Ottawa via the Canadian Press and confirms the diagnosis made earlier this week by Provin- cial veterinarian Dr. George Fisher. Federal tests of samples provided were made in the Hull. Quebec. laboratories.

Anthrax was considered one of the world's worst animal diseases until the famed scientist, Louis Pasteur of France. developed a vaccine to counteract it. in 1881. Since then the disease has been kept under control. but strict measures are stil necessary to pro- tect. other animals on farms where it appears. One protectlonary measure which will be taken here by Federal authorities is to see that animals known to have died from the disease are properly bur- ied, or burned, and the graves fenced in.

Federal agricultural

To Be Vaccinated

it. has also been stated in the Ottawa report that all infected premises will be disinfected and cleansed and all susceptible ani- mals on the farms will be vaccinat- ed. These are horses. cattle swine and sheep. -

Outbreaks of the disease have been comparatively rare in the Maritime Provinces, the report

states. It is believed that only four oocurences have taken place. with this the first known reported case in Prince Edward Island. However. it has been reported in Canada on many occasions since 1903 when the first instance was recorded The great strides made in efforts

"ma GUARDIAN.

Ottawa Oilicialiy Confirms

Earlier Provincial Diagnosis

to control anthrax are evident in the fact that since 1930 there have been only 31 cases reported in the whole country.

The Ottawa report states that veterinarians have been led to be- lieve that the virulence of the spore-carried disease in subsiding although it is believed that be- cause the soil becomes contamin- ated the germ of the disease may live for 50 years unless proper dis- infection measures are taken.

Anthrax can affect humans and one man in the Province is said to have been seriously ill from it. However, there is no official in- formation regarding the report that the cow on which he was said to have been working had the dis- ease. It apparently was buried without the knowledge of Provin- cial veterlnanians who were not informed of the nature of the all- ment which caused its death.

The Federal Department of Agriculture has staffed that vac- cine has made anthrax more 'easy to control than the foot. and mouth disease which hit Saskatchewan cattlemen so hard recently. But they added a note that sometimes therapeutic treatment is useless in the case of anthrax because the infected animal usually dies within 48 hours. However. when it strikes humans the Department says "it runs a more chronic course and makes possible the use of anti iot- ics and some other drugs which are effective."

At present the outbreak in Prince County. in the Roseville area. is believed to be under com- plete control. according to Dr. R. J. Mcclenaghsn. Federal veterin- arlan for the Maritimes. of Manc- ton, who was here to personally supervise the work. There are three farms under quarantine at present. Two of them are known to have had cases of anthrax while the third has been quarantined on suspicion that the disease exists there.

Beavers Keeping Worlimen Busy 0n Hermitage Road

Busy beavers are keeping a De- partment of Highways mainten- ance man on the job daily. demol- llshlng the structure they work at each night in dammlng up the stream at Hermitage Road wood- en bridge. Someone on the job conceived the idea of leaving lant- erns on the bridge at. night. with a view to scaring the beavers off. It worked-for two nights. and on the third night the water was dammed up again.

Four or more dams have been built by the beavers in this area. and it is also reported that there are others at Mount Herbert and Peakes.

Publisher or Continued from page 1

the circulation department to be- come a financial writer for the Globe. HE,d8VElODEd interests and connections in the field of finance and in l928 left the newspaper field to become stock exchange manager of Mllncr. Ross and Company in Toronto. Five years later he be- came a partner of the firm pt Barrett. Mccullagh and Company. members of the Toronto Stock Ex- change.

Bay street. finance was no prob-

.lem for thc broad-shouldered ener-

getic young Mccuilagh. Before he returned to the newspaper field af- ter a nostalgic eight years he made a fortune-some said it was mil- lions. And he gained the confid- ence of a multimillionaire mining man. the late William H. Wright. who backed Mccullagh with close to s5,0D0.00f) in establishing the Globe and Mali and housing it in nne of the continent's moot beaut- ful newspaper bulldogs at the enr- ner of King and York Streets.

Mir. Mccullagh maintained that the Globe and Mail and the Tele- gram were politically independent This independence he demonstrat- ed when. after arxlently supporting the Llberpl Government tario's Mitchell Hepburn he became an equally energetic supporter of George Drew's Progressive Con- servatlvcs.

Despite absorbing interest in his newspapers, he was a keen sports- man. at. one time an enthusiastic fisherman and later active in Jump- ing and racing thoroughbred horses. His Archworth won the premier Canadian race, the King's Plate. in 1939 in the presence of King George vi. He had a large interest. in Maple Leaf Gardens and the Toronto Maple Leafs club and rarely missed a football or hockey game when opportunity of- fercd.

Varied Interacts

His other interests varied widely. in 1930 he founded the Canadian leadership lbeague through which he felt the nation's people could act to guard against lncompetency in the conduct. of public affairs. Five months later. Mr. Mccullagh closed its executive offices "rather than have the league become the tool of any lpolitlcall interests."

son of a cabinet-maker. Mr. Me- Culllgh was forced to quit his formal education to go to work after only six months of high school: but. he became a leader in the field of education. in loss he was appointed to the Board, of Govemora of the University of Toronto.

He was director of The Cana- dian Preu. Canada's news-gather mg co-opal-stive. from 1939 to 1940.

Before the outbreak of war in 1939. Mir. Mcculluh was honorary offllcer commsndinl No. no Army Go-operation squadron of the au- iliary air force. when No. no was

placed on active service he held

of On-i

Brackley Beach ” ' Swimmilgglesls

Red Cross Swimming and Water.tional societies from which parties Safety classes have been coliducterlito the dispute might agree on four

at Bracklcy by Mr. Don McLennan from July 21 to August 2. Mrs. Margaret McLennan examined the classes and the following passed successfully:

Elementary -Isobel Maccallum. Ruth Maccallum. Diane Peters. Lillian Shaw.

Junior --Stirling Maccallum, Gail Wortman. Pamela Shaw.

Intermediate-Anne Mmccallum. Alien Msccallum, Donald Mac- Callum.

Senior-Donald Matthews

Win 5th

Continued from page 1

Ag .n it was avcasejclf-Cocihl Credits solid hold on rural con. ”W9nC195- Opllosllion wesstrongest in the cities. where rcsults became known much later than in the country, ,

The big vote for Social. Credit indicated that. the large majority of the voters approved of the gov- ernment's policy of limited gas ex- lJ0I'i. Opposition to gas export at

this time had been one of the malni

glagks of the Liberals and the C.

The renewed mandate for the Manning Government. also shoved aside Opposition charges that the oil-rich province was treating municipalities in a niggardly fash- ion when it came to sharing the wealth from vast oil and natural gas dtvelopment.

Flue Weather

Temperatures ranged between 75 and 80 degrees and roads were mostly dry as voters visited the polls between it n. m. MST (noon mnrr and d p. m. in rural areas and from 9 a. in. to '1 p. m. in the cities

An added indication of the vote volume was the heavier advance Dolls in the major cities of Ed- monton and Calgary. The record vote for an Alberta general elect- ion nccurred in 1940 when 308.864

voters exercised their franchise, about H.000 more than in 1046. There were some 640.000 eligible

voters in this election.

There are 61 seats in the new Legislature. four more than in 1948 due to redistribution. it increased Edmonton's total to seven from five. gave Calgary six instead of five and added the new northern constituency of Bonnyvllle.

But only 60 seats were at slakc. Provincial -secretary C. E. Ger- hart was elected by acclamatlon in the southern constituency of Acadia-Coronation when the C. C. F. aspirant failed to meet the nomination-day deadline.

A7vcrzNfhciEi;'ri's'r

The Greek Iastronomer flipper-

chus. who lived in the 2nd cen- tury B. 0.. is considered the founder of accurate sidereal ast-

ronomy. l

the rank of uadron leader. lil- nus prevented him from proceed- ing overseas with the squadron. He resigned his commission and in October. me. want on active duty with the rank of-Flying officer. He retired from active semi-e in May 1011, after being critically ill with pneumonia.

Mr. .McOullagh visited Europe and other parts of the world dur- lng and after the war and wrote his impressions in the Globe and Mail. In lbfll he wrote from Lon- don. Paris. Rome and Geneva and his articles were compiled in a 30- plge pamphlet titled "Europe To- ,1”...

A member of the Church of Eng- land. Mr. Mocullsgh made his home on s loo-acre estate near

Tnomhill, 16 inlies north of Tor- ontn " ” '

CHARLOTTETOWN

Beetle Larvae llow causing Severe Damage i

Colorado potato beetle larvae. are present in large numbers and they are causing severe damage in fields which have not been sprayed. reports the Wee y Po- tato Bulletin. The second brood of potato flea heelles began to appear this week and they will become more abundant clurinf: the next, few days. Aphids and tarnished plant bugs are also be- coming quite numerous in many potato fields. DDT 50'z; wellable powder. 2 lbs. to 100 gallons will control lhcre insects. although DDT 2575. emulsion. 1 quart lo lO() gallons is slightly more effec- livc for aphids than lhc wettabl: powder.

Plan 3355 Box Derby In City

At the monthly meetln .0! the Charlottetown Playgroun Com- mission last evening arrangements were made to hold a Soap Box Derby and children's concert at Connauglit Square at 7 pm. on Wednesday the lath. put on by the children playing in this square. Final closing exercises for the year's activities were approved to be held on the evening of August 2'lth on Memorial Field, with the children from all the playgrounds taking part. A special program will be provided to display the training received by the children during the summer and the public is invited to attend.

Suggeslsflan To Investigate Red Charges

TORONTO. Aug. 5 -(CPl-Col. B. C. Limb a South Korean dele- gate to the 18th International Red Cross conference. today suggcsted A plan for selecting a committee to investigate germ warfare charges.

Col. Limb told a pres conference the Red Cross could select 50 no-

or five countries to conduct impartial inquiry.

"The Communists could not. pos- sibly call everybody biased except themselves," he said.

Chinese Ccmmunist delegates yesterday continued their charges of United States germ warfare in Korea when they told a press lconference that germ-laden insects. i

In

leaflets. food and animals were dropped in more than 70 Korean centres since Jantlnry. . The Communists have rejectedi all proposals for investigation of their cllalgoli which the United States has consistently denied. Mme. Li Teh Chuan head of the

Red China delegation. said -her country would "regard as an lm-. ipartial group" any persons not.

”lon1si of It Western Power." when asked for an example of; such a group. she named Dr. James Endlcott head of the left-wing Canadian Peace Congress. and Dr. l-lewlett Johnson. the "Red" Dean of Canterbury. who she said "made ilmpartlal observations while they were in China and Korea." Col. Limb said the international lcommittee of the Red Cross has .'for a long time served the needs of

humanity so well that everybody :accepts it ”cxcept the Commun- ms...

1 He said he would not accept the suggestion that Sweden, Switzer- land. Poland and Czechoslovakia iform an investigation commission.

"we all know where Poland and Czechoslovakia stand and it is a mockery to the intelligence of the ,world to call these two countries neutrals in the war." ,i He reiterated his offer to have lrepressntatlvcs from North Korea .invcstigaie conditions in the pris- oner of war camps in his country 1! they were accompanied by an "impartial body and if the same privileges were extended to South- ern Korea."

Milldanllaii Vernon River Is Rebuiil

The Ross Mill at I u'I1l'l'P lire darn was rarrlul mva.l'

Vornnn Rn mu:

during the early spring froslieis. has been given a new lease of life and bids fair to become more popular than over as ll trout: pond ciisily accessible to only dwcllz-rs and lourists who makc places on the Montague highway

their headquarters.

.in regard to same.

Annualiteeiing Of 3rd District Liberal Ass'n

The matter of choosing ll suc- cessor to Premier J. Walter Jones

was pointed out as one of the rea- !members for the Doctors' Division sons for the formation of a Pro- it was announced today by Dr. Jq-