rrrm cvannran. cnaaaorrarown

Tsnton.

(NJ. where they attended -- Maritime Gllwell Camp.

.5."-

.w.'ers to train boys. 5:15; "per "ten days the leaders !H'-is it they were scouts. I " pimliach candidate will 'roper technique of Troo I lie instruction was given ins

aurilisshing. tracking, estimating

i'lt'j)rogram in order to cover the H.”-' cessary amount of work.

,1-.

'l Brunswick. other members of

Surnmerslde. and Doug Hardy. o'1.esry, returned over the weekend from Hammond River,

The ten day course, with some so candidates in attendance, feat- g1ra'u'red fundamentals of scouting and tressed the application of these fundamentals to' the Troops. The .1; Boourse was designed to Cain lead-

red

0' work such as, pioneering, knotting.

sl iinally a 24-hour Journey. There :1:.h'was little spare time at the camp -Wivith the leaders covering a 15 hour

The camp was honoured by a I-I-"visit of Imperial camp Chief. John Thurman. Gilvwell Park. England.

"-""slpry accompanied the distinguished 5' visitor and was also delighted with

'.:l'Provincial Commissioner for Now

the

and

no-

the

icl Aonatvuctlon Compan

The United Church at Hampton situated near the highway or the South shore need has been, moved 100 feet west of its former loca-

tion of the ten mile stretch of the Trails-Canadall-Iighway from Boiishaw to the western side of Orapaud.

TWD other buildings. incl ding the school at are ud. w be trnsferud to new sites and several residences in the vlllpge may have to be moved. it was learned from Frank Curtiu oi the County last night " Orapaud school and a small warehouse owned by Mr. John Myers. Hampton. will each be mov- ed back 1oo feet.

The County Construction com- pany and the Curran and Briggs Construction Company are each building five miles or the road. with the latter company working on the eastern end'ol the new highway. '

known when the 10 mile will be completed.

stretch

contracts. The larger contract: call for the restoration oi the

Hampton Church Moved, Other Changes Involved

tion in order to permit construo--

iunlor Farnlers To Hold Annual Field Day '

An activity packed afternoon featuring both physical and mental skills is in store for members of the Junior Farmers organisation when they assemble at Upton Farm next Monday for their an- nual Field Day.

The program kicks off at 2 p.m. with the official opening by Pre- mier J. Walter Jones and Hon. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture. Mr. William Cairns, president of the Junior Farmers organization will preside over the ceremonies.

poultry head at the Experimental Station. Afterwards Mr. Tlnney

being carried out. A novel event this year will be

Mr. Allison Gillie Adraltted To The Bar

...-..i1--.;,-.

Mr. Allison Macmillan Glilis (above) who was admitted to the

Tweedy presiding. The son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.

Prince of Wales College. After graduating from the latter institu- tion he

GEHTHAI. GIIAHIIAH

This column is reserved for lows of local interest, but advertising of inserted

0005'! for Photographs.

Au. SWIM SUIT: Clearing at 33 1-3 off at the Faahionpshoppe.

am. SUMMII. nausea clear- ing at 33 1-3 off at the Fashion shoppe.

113.1. P. MILLABB office will he closed from July 31st to Aug. .

200 DONORS still needed to make up Charloi.tetown'a quota. Be a donor and save a life-per- hang your own.

ALL SPRING AND SUMMER COATS clearirg at Half Price at B. A. McDonald...

MR. SIIARPHS advanced swim- ming coaching. 1:30 Wednesday, Brighton Beach.

ME. FAIEMER.--We have s llrn- ited supply of 95" Galvanized Wire

BRIGHTON BEACH swimming

classes today. Beginners 9.30 a.m..

THERE 18 still time to make

"Yo u're SURE it

1.-u.

ICE CREAM

E. In Highway Construction ""'""' W

Meanwhile the County Construc- W.” Md ""3 Wunlbmen ""1 13- Glilis. 1. 1'ecclvcd,hl 1 d- .QlW";:ml;” same, ms nu Eoylm,-I tion Company are busy with other :i:n””mt:;l;'5 3: lilgeiiiilgmlrllliegg ucatian 1:: West Kciitssceiinlarol aend 111go'15' intermediate and keeping eyes in condition.

'. PURE"

Royal Treat. . .

, race FIVE ,

,...., .

Chock-full of delight. deliciousness and nu-

irifionlel value.

constant desire for satisfied with

Children's sweets can be

who was most enthusiastic in his Considerable work has been done The member, Wm be omen" Bar of the Province at a special my nope Do not delgy gel; um . 1-,,g,.,go, 3” cu.” wmwug .1". -w I gfkg bf the gum program, already on the road by both com- . y sitting of th Sn" . C r. 3 - ' ' yo - ,, . . I "7-iglixllef Executive c milsionar 13.0. panics but it is not definitely wemmed by M1” Frank T'"'"”'- terday mofningremirlr. oulusllilo wd” A' Ke""'dy'” o”" L” oer of overlluffml with IW"l'-'

Its VITAMIN A is good for tis- sue growth. tissue repair and for

Its ItIBOFLAVIN' nourishes body cells and generates vitality.

drainage system at the Charlotte-

Tstaff were: Bill speed, Executive 5""" rm" 3"” l" your donation to the Blood Bank

'”",'Commissioner

lg or for :-

frrince W t Landry. Field Commissioner 155:, Assistant Commissioner 2 New Brunswick.

Mr. William L. Pendergast.

1 gast. of Kensington.

Mr. Pendergast worked

. Brown while on the Island and 3,would be pleased if he would com-

Lmunicate with him.

of Nova Scotia, ””Percy Ross. Executive Commission- i New Brunswick. Gordon

Edward Island, Antonia -.New Brunswick and Dr, Allen Hop-

- -Mr. W. L. Pondergast

many years on the Seattle Police Department with another former Islander. Mr..A. A. Brown, who has a brother living somewhere in

for for for

IC-

for

town Airport, the erection of five schools in School Unit No. 1. con- struction of the parish hall in Souris and the Royal Bank in

iri-

Siill 200 More Blood Donors Needed lniiiiy

Cross Blood Donor Clinic closed its

are needed at this morning's Clinic in Charlottetown to make up the quota set for the city.

Honors went to "North Rustlco which produced 16 donors the highest number yet to report

Keppoch. Southport, York, Park- dale, North Milton, North River. Mt. Meiiick, Rustlcovlile. Bunbury.

the tractor driving contest. p Eight dlflbrcnt makes of tractors will be available for use. Trailers are provided and each contestant is required to hook up his trailer, drive out of a building, through gateways. fill two buckets of water and return with as much water and as little damage as possible. There will be three classes in this contest and prizes will be awarded for each class. A cham- pionship prize for the standout performer will be awarded.

arranged to hold the District Ach-

showing of these articles.

The group will be given a chance to show their knowledge about cattle as an Ayrshire judging con- test will be held. Weight guessing

with races. broad and high jumps and ball games will feature the sports events. The softball game

the Army. lie sow service in Eng- land, Africa. Italy and North West Europe as :1 Lieutenant in Artillery (5th Medium Regiment).

Mr. Glilis graduated from Dal- housle University May 19th of this year with a Bachelor of Laws Degree and served :1 form of arL- iclcship with Hon. A, W. Math- eson. K.C. He is now associated with the firm of Mathcson and Peakc.

Mr. Glilis married the former Miss Margaret Saunders of Char- ioitctown Royalty. They have one

Camp Held Al Holland Cove

lod at Holland Cove. This was one of the largest camps ever” held at Holland Cove with 63 campers in

at Red Cross Headquarters Charlottetown this morning be- tween 10 and 12.

I'.. P. U. CARD PARTY - The weekly I..'P.U. card party was held in the L.P.U. Hall last night Fol- lowing are the prize winners - Ladies first. Miss Dollie Gallant: ladies second. Mrs. Ernest. croker. Gents first. Mr. John Fogarty; sec- ond. Mr. Joseph Murphy. The frcezcout was won by Mr. Ambrose Doyle and Mrs. J. J. Bowland.

proximately 1.000 hogs. I00 cattle

months. The new building 1a lo- cated at the rear oi the present plant. The walls. foundation and floor will be of concrete and it will be a one storey structure. The.

erately favourable for the develop- ment" of potato blight and 't would be very unwise to neglect.

in.

More Moior

Registrations oi motor vehicles

issued; the total for last year was 10.600, showing an increase of 174.

Cars registered so far in 1950 number 9.600 against a lolal oi 9,- 086 in 1940. Truck registrations

this year. with 1.171 against 924- Last year there were 51 .motor- cycles registered and this has

CENTRAL CREAM Es

SUMM ERSIDE - CHARLOTTETOWN ' 50UB'l-"

in

well. Their performance is a iri- butg to commanders and men who delayed advance while other forces

reports of the panic flight of Am-

some panic about it. But Ameri- can forces-lncluding the division mos: badly mauled by the Reds- are still intact as divisions in the present. line. .

ground defeat of World War Two. I: was at Kasserine Pass in south- ern Tunisia. I witnessed it and

- will see Lot l6 square off against , , . we part of it because I was in -. 3f.".f.'.il mriiliil; E"”.i..'.i?.y.”"y.i15Z1.' Chm Vaiiew and in - baseball f'.ii3'1"l3i”Ji;mT.l.fg7I33.T1.3).?'33.ii.pil.'2Z i.'.'.i1o??i"yi'S3ued”hx33""?nemifcftavf ii”3.'3.i?. '3a1..x".1.135(l;..'5'"i1S”.".3.f T33 rhesm- at the "me with -n Am- Broolrfield, Vernon. Greenvalc. mt Trundle Wm face Ea” P”"”- swimming periods were held every Gmwelw Advismy se"lc9- P”l'”"' sued. There are only 21 buses "1"" engineer "nu lawn” a T331:

DEATHS 50c Per Insertion

West St. Peters. Cambridge Road. Cumberland, Fredericton, New Haven. and one gentleman from Montreal who is summcring at

Organizers Morris Deacon and David Peacock have also looked after the food end as they have arranged for the setting up of hot

day, one of which always consisted of instruction to those who could not swim or were learning first stages, when camp started there

aphid populations are building up slowly. but with favourable weath- er there should be a sharp in- crease within the next week or ten

registered as against 25 for 1949-

rnrsu faoors

field. I saw Americans go then in a hurry. , There was panic then-plenty. But it wised up Americans in battle ways and the same First

by helping to burn food and keep-

and bones.

Ila THIAMIN increases appetite

g nerves healthy. Iu CALCIUM strengthens teeth

Mountains in Africa when we found the pilot was lost. On in- quiry wc discovered he was navi- gating with s Sheiloil road map of

- . , . could be brought, up." in , The fl t impression one

V lhlrhc girls wiilMplayEqlarEeI1; rgolc s3liili:.hB0;lull(lh who n;ii5G.l:')'if'?Sl'?"Ill NEW BUILDING DA new st.ruc- P E ' This backs up the tendency g,,et,”oega1(orea 1;: of mud hula when the Charmtcmwn Red W” -”.”'I"”H 11555 a”. H "" to th "gum 9' at '1 l '5 ” ture at Canada Packers that wilt he ' ' among responsible and ex.perlen- Wm, thatched roof, and ggneral

-'r 9”"3”5 ' Ml" 9 "W""5W ha” 5 . ' have a holding capacity of ap- - ced wrrespondents here to decry squalor. Some towns are more

reasonable but the stench is not

This is one of the worst spots in the world to fight a campaign. The Reds probably thought of that. France and Italy to me now seem to have some appeal as theatres of war.

the vicinity of Charlottetown but at Charlottetown cumcs from rural flfllgllletggt Whelsh lzgilllftliil Veg! P0D- ii M?13'f,g;,nmgo.bi::'give" to M E also show an increase of 124 over . noun. mugenng rag; rcapy,-gght gguuum New, 59,. WPl03e flllt M1110 Ind ll-ldnll "9 digu-jg". There we” 315., wlun. d I d 5' r' w ' cm” Last Saturday afternoon the first . last year's total of 3.076.. More.l1c- vice).

""l""'"”" '9 ”" P”"d"3"L Th” teers from the following dlstrlcts- "” ' sroup of boys for the 1950 season LATE amour rarzcsrrrross enses have also been Issued for When I look at this situation

l”"" " ""”'”"' ”' '""""'i M" Beaton's Mills. North Wiltshlre, A" ””e"” ”'”'''"l ”''"9”” Completed their 13 day camp per- -The weather has remained mod- tractors in Prince Edward Island here I think of the am American

POSITION oven

At Protestant Orphanage. Apply in writing to 1,

Keppoch Beach Hotel. d"3' ice "em" md Jo" drmk Were 35 boys Who Could 1103 Swim d,ny" Growers are advised to 59"”: Infantry Division went back at P. 0. BOX 32 It Charlottetown can come very 5",iIf;d5'd "1. I d .th but by the end 0f U18 Period 24 Of ggmengrtillggzg t;,E;et:ent an abun the enemy to fight successfully in 4. '-r . nearly its objective if everyone who '9 33' W ic.”"'3” 9. V" 3 W859 boys had learned various I Conllmled mil" 953” 1 Africa, Sicily and northwest Eur- Charlottetown "" Wm "pm at "he,,n,c""i” l” he dlmlfte m Nam RN" Rmk um mm " swimming 5km”' l ' mmrman vnsrnanar The ME.-o' troops more than a week one. . r CAnvEn;:M the Kings county held at Red Cross eadquarters, " 3 The camp was broken into seven , - 1 h d b h 1- There is no panic like the battle Mgmo;-1.1 gogpngl, Momggue, on 52 P;-jncg gm-egg mu morning ye. yg groups each with an Indian name E;?(:a:,eg(ge'M;:'slg:'1'gs fge:m9,?:r' i”g”'S0su'3)cex:,';:gn tforg” em ea for training and I feel that this is -; ya .-July 13th. 1960. to Mr. and Mrs. tween 10 and 12 o'clock. It is ln- ' and each with a counsellor who late residence yesterday to S," The two Norm Korean drives happening here. G. La are getting Ernest Carver. a daughter. Barbara deed 800d 1"5"”"” '0 deP08it 11 . -worked, slept. ate and plnycrl with Joacmmg Church. vemon River 535'" compressed the shrinking U. to know how to fight the fanatics ."'Ann. Welght7 lbs. 7 ounces. domuon in me Blood Bank 1...: the (group for which he was 1-1-. and was large”, mend” Requ,e,n' N. "M and ,n,,,e,,ed the Hank. opposifnst than. lzrhere willmbe ral A in case at any personal necessity SW"5lb1e- Each STDUP took Wt iii High Mass was celebrated by the inn throat to the supply port 0! "d.”th ”" 5. "f V515, , mill, TEACHER .TlAIN0l-At the P.E. I. Hospital ,5 we11,,go,- the benem of album Vmous mm pmgmmsp went on Rev. Urban aims Wm! RAVI S. Pusan and to the mu and hump an e camps gn s st n c .-luly 25. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. --D-ow extended hikes to study all types Gallant offlclnting at the grave way routes leading northward to "'f"”' Th” ”'”-V ””."3 ”"” 6"” . lFrancis B. Trainor. Dromore. a . of insects. flowers, trees, plams paubearex-5 were J. w. M,cvm-1511' me fg-only Chinju is :35 miles west ;)eu5il:j3l.'na5:"l;;3lo;fe 5t'r':';'l'lz:':og":nof:: For Kmgsboro Si-4100! .daughier. Teresa Wendy. 7 lbs., 5 . . and -birds; studied sea life of all V. curley, Blair Maonachern. w of Pusan. I-iyopchon 1.. 35 miles The 5": 1. mm own” by .1; Supplement 5400-.00 .,,z. Touring cyclists "r-- sorts and learned skills in woo(l- G. MacLean. Ray Wood. George west of Yuciion astrldc the! rag; from Tokyo 1;" d you do” mm Earl Kennedy, Though brought to the verge M craft. During the two week period weatherbie. Interment in me mad and highway. Taegu s it until Y0!-I Set in in military Secretary. GREINAN-"M H” Charlmmown I I ruin by successive tlon hr the Camp had "5 nmscms Seveml church "mel"y' mil” ”"”"Ve5t M-Yecham plane to leave the Japanese cap- lioshpital ranlafonsiay. -7i.lElYG3l.1950. the Ge;.mam "mans and Bull”? snakes. a skate. and a genuine ----- The enemy advancfe 1:” If-V”g; ital. Then you are strapped into to r. an rs. ames . reenan, ' ' ' KEPPOCII TESTS-Twenty-five chon rcprcscnis a res 88 H

12 oz.

DEATHS

l

at 2 o'clock. Interme People's Cemetery.

PINEAU-The death occurred ylthe Charlottetown

Rustico. Funeral notice later.

cottage. Inkerman on

e Catholic Cemetery. I

nliannnr-r-The death on July 30, 1950. of Richard Maliett in his 71st year. The

r Requiem High Mass. Burial the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

:34 Allen Street. a daughter. 8 lbs.

IIILCBIY-At the King's County Hospital, Montague. on July zeta.

his 77th year. Resting at the Cute cllffe Funeral Home. Funeral Wed- nesday afternoon. service starllnk nt in the

Hospital on July 31. 1950. of Mrs. Simon Pin- --eau in her Beth year. The remains are being forwarded this afternoon ifrom the Frgnk Hennessey Fun- rral Home to her home in South

QSMITH-Suddenly at his summer

Saturday. July 29. Dr. G. Linus Smith in his 63rd year. His remains are resting

occurred

mains are resting at the Frank I-iennessey Funeral Home from here the funeral will take liilce

Noonan..wlfe of Thomas Noonan. Richmond. in her and year. Mov- :. from the Bowneas Funeral

- e to heriato residence. from

in

V. re-

Ten rycllsts arrived in Char- lottetown yesterday on a tour which is scheduled to take them approximately 2,000 miles.

The ten young people left sun-

week. and are planning to leave tomorrow.

Most of the group are riding English bicycles which they claim are more efficient than other makes. and each one of the party carries about thirty pounds of baggage on his cross can or carrier. Included in this are sleeping bag. rubber sheet. cooking utensils and personal items.

The tour is one of an annual list which is made up by the American Youth Hostels Association. Each year the Association draws up a list of available tours. and the members sign up for the tour which they wish to take. This one is under the leadership of Charles

age and are made up of four girls and six boys.

Originally it consisted of eleven cyclists. but one of the boys Hill'- fered a broken ankle as the result of a fall at the bottom bf a hill in Bill-ingfield. Mass.

Members of the party and their

Glaser. Mass.. Vivian I-Ieidmann.

Webster. run. and Patty GIO

Ale niier. N.Y. 'r,l(:.eir schedule takes them back

to Mum. on-August 24th.

LEHIOH FIIHEIIAL

ions. and later by a so-called civil war. Greece is making a remark- able recovery thanks to the spirit of the people and theassistancc of the Marshall Plan. said Mr. George D. Viassis, Director of In-

from starvation. The soil of Greece 13 very poor. only about one fifth is suitable at all for agriculture and its yields small compared to the Canadian average. He men- tioned wheat. of which they get :1 yield of 2.2 bushels per acre. while in Canada 16 bushels is an average. Greek farmers get three bushels of oats, Canadian farm- crs 24 bushels. The comparative figures for corn are three and 45. In spite of this vast difference of agriculture production the Greeks support a large part of their eight million people on farms. Next in importance is their

and olives are the chief exports.

Because of the tremendous length of her, coastline. Greece has always been a Maritime nation, and her ships of commerce are noted the world over. said Mr. Vlassis. Situated between the civ-

times and her culture, influenced

great self sacrifice.

Rotarians R. R..Beli and Dr. E. S. Giddings were chairmen. The speaker was thanked by Rotarlan Frank Macxinnon. who was asso- cialed with Mr. Vlasais at.CarIe- ion College.

A new member. Mr. George Wood. was introduced by Rotsrisn Gordon Foster.

Montreal.

salamander.

The award for best camper wont to George Brookins of Kcnsington Close behind were Frank Mollish and Derek Buntaln.

In the swimming program Be- ginners Anvards were given to R.

Wilkins. M. Ross. W. Gillespie, R. Jenkins, F. I-lickens. D. Bevans, J. McMillan. W. MacDonald. I1. Sel- lick. L. Sudsbury. W. Cox. 1''. Mel- llsh. and Dave Wood.

First Stage in Y. M. C.ll. Swim- ming: G. Brooklns. C. Shaw. 1!. Henry, S. Layers. D. iiutchcson. D MacArthur. I-I. Phillips. G. Phillips. F. Mellish. '1'. Brown. and w. Cox. Second stage: E. Nicholson. Third Stage: P, MacN11tt, and John Fielding.

Monday morning the final camp of the season. for boys from 12 to 14 years of age went in. For the forty-eight boys now in camp. them

Y. M. C. A., with Ivan Robinson as Program Director. Jack McAndrc'w as Waterfront Director. and George Anderson instructing in camp and wood craft. The counsellors and counsellors-in-training are: Barry Beers. Brlar Chandler. Barry Mac- Milian, Hillson Carr, Charlie I-line,