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ecu. msuurwn. union G'jIf:...., siimmonido.

AND annex TOMATOES

, 1-: Mr John Champion, Hamli-

tcr sale. on. . V

1110 TIMOTHY SEED Mifmurhnanuel Mnllett. Travel-

gs nest.

.3rii-ris-r scenic and '!anor mh sale of home-made candy at. .,ntral Bedeque Hall. Wedilesdly. ieptember 20th. beginning at 4.39.

..ANNlVBnsAllY SUPPSB. - icken and Ham. 13 Mmpeque nu September 20th. Sponsored by y.m'e5. Md of Keir Memorial

jnursh.

.. GUILD MEETING - The mm; women's guild of the Suin- inemde presbyterlan Church held Ls opening meeting on Thursday ,,....,mg in the church parlor with Qhg president; Mrs. Emmet Rana- ',.a,, in the chair. The meetlriz mmd with the Lord's Pray” in ljnison. During the business session pm... were made to hold a supper n October. - S . V

.. C. A. STUDENTS MEET - Tho monthly meeting of the Stu- dcntS' Association of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Prince Edivard island was held in the Olympia Restaurant. Summersidc on Saturday. It took the form of 1 dinner meeting. Mr. Cyril Hickey. president of the Association, pre- ildClI and there was only one mem- yer absent. There were also five iicmbers of the Institute pf Charl- .-rcd Accountants present. Guest. speaker was Mr. R. T. Henthorn. tontroller of R. T. Holman Ltd. who gave an interesting and. valuable .alk on retail inventory method md its practical application. Foi- oniniz the talk a question period .vas held in which almost. all pre- tent participated. Mr. W. A. Ro- Jertsnn mpregod iihe thanks of he meeting to the speaker.-S

- DIPLOMAS PRESENTED - Frior to the regular Sunday even- rrg service at. St. Paul's Church. Summerside. last. evening diplomas won by Summerside pupils in the iiocesan caiecheticnl examinations were presented by the pastor. Rt. Rev. Msgr. G. J. MacLelian. A Siimmerside girl. Shirley Ann Gallant, was the leading student for the Province" in the junior division and winner of a prize of twenty-lire dollars. Prizes donated by the Catholic Women's League n-ere also presented. Monsignor .llacLeIian congratulated Miss Gai- iant as well as all the pupils re- ceiving diplomas and then teach- ers. He said he was proud that a Summeralde girl had come first and he exhorted all: to try to do even better in the coming year.-S

Personals

-Mr. J. Watson Ma':Naught. M. P.. has returned home from Ot- lawn.

-Mr. G. B. llucQuarrie left Sum- mcrsido on the noon plane on Sat- llrday for Montreal. - S

-Mr. George MacDonald. Char- lottetown. was I recent visitor to Siimmerslde. the guest of Mr and Mrs. Roy sllliphsnt. Kirk Street.

.

-Mrs. R. L. Noonsn of Summer- side attended the annual convent- ion of the Canadian Pharmaceutical iocigtv sin Saint John. N. 3. last '88 .- i

milr. John Gallant has returned to his home in Duvar after having been a patient in the Prince County Hospital.-S

y -Mr!. J. E. Rnckham and little rim Roland, of Monctnn. N. 3.. who garye been visiting her sister. Mrs. HEW Linkletter, Llnklette: Road fsurned to their home on Friday.

Professional cards

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-HIV! Monday. October hd. for the Cotholic woman I-Bllue Dance to be held at the glam;-trial Diner. Don Measers Orch-

-PUBLIC SPEAKING CON- TEST - Prince County final. Monday evening at B pm. in Ep- worth Hall. Summerside. Four Ipeakerl. Come and hear them.

-ALBEBTION PABISH HALL- Frlday. Sept. 22nd--Dance, Don Meuer'g Orchestra. Adm. 90c.

--IS FOUND DEAD - William John cnseley. 13. non of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Caseley. Kelvin. was fotuid dead in the pantry of his home about 2.30 yesterday mom- ing. Death was due to a wound from 3 3h0l:xun charge. Coroner Dr. Austin Delaney 01 5.,m,,-nu-- side decided an inquest. was not necessary.

-- C.G.I.'i'. MEETING .. The C. G. I. T. group of the Kenslngwn United Church. under the leader- ship of Mrs. Robert Carruthers and Miss Dorothy lsiacxenzle, was re- organized on Friday evening and the following officers were appoint- cd: President, Joan Bowness; vice president, Myrna Cousins; secret- tary. Beryl Woodslde; treasurer. lEIIZdbeI.H Brookins. New members -were welcomed and the meaning oi "Canadiaii Girls in 'h"al.nlng" was explained. Plans for future meet.- ings were discussed and after xi brief period of games all joined in singing taps - S

Cairns-Gallant Wedding

....

A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock at St. Paulie Rect- ory. Slunmcrside by the Rt. Rev. G. J. MaoLellan. V. (3., when Mary Della, daughter of Mrs. wiifrer. Gallant and the late Mr. Gallon; became the bride of Charles Ed- gard Cairns of Cartwright. Mani-

be.

The bride chose for her wedding I. suit of lustre grey gnbu-dine with navy accessories and I corsage of Better -Time roses.

Miss Phyllis Gallant was her sis- ter's bridesmaid, wearing a suit of navy gabu-dine. with grey accesses- ies and a corsage of Talisman roses.

The bride's mother was attired in a suit of light brown gabardim-. with dark brown accesso Ana and a corona of white comationr.

Ordinary Seaman Thomas Sin- clair of H. M. C. S. stadacona was the groonisman. Following the ceremony a. reception for thtrtv- five guests was held at the home of the bride's mother. when 0.5. Paul Muggol of H. M. C. S. sheer- water proposed the toast to the aide, to which the groom respond-

The bride's table was -;entered with a three-tier wedding cake topped with a. miniature bride and groom and encircled with a bouquet of sna,d ...... end lighted tapers

The groom .lai an ordinary sea- man in the Naval Air service stationed at the H. M. C. S. Sher- water.

0.5. and Mrs. Cairns left. on a honeymoon trip through the Mar- itiines.-S.

Announce Rotary Lottery Winners

Mr. M. L. Bradshaw. Summer- slde. was the winner of the I950 Chevrolet coach. which was tot- terled by the Summersidc Rotary Club in aid of the new Prince County Hospital. The drawing was held on Saturday evening in the hardware window of R. T. Holman Ltd. The number of the lucky ticket was 9012.

The winners of the other prizes were as follows:

Second prize. radio. B. Roy Hol- man. formerly of Charlottetown. now of Toronto. -

Third prize. Cabinet of Silver- ware. Elmer Milligan, Portage.

Fourth prize. -two car tires. LAC. Barrett. R.C.A.F. Station. sum- monidc.

Fifth prize. Station Wagon Coat. Roland Sheen. Summersido

Sixth prize. fishing rod. Mrs. George Fee. wife of Padre Fee of than R. C. A. F. Airport, Summer- s 2.

Seventh oi-In, wrist watch. If. James. Halifax.

Eighth prize. camera. John Mor- rlssey. Tignlsli.

Ninth prize. pair auto rugs. G. D. MacKay. Bummorsido.

Tenth prize. table lamp. B. N. MiicQun-rte, Summer-side.

Blovsnth prise. wading boots. Daniel. Munroe. Siimniersido.

As the lucky tickets were drawn the names of the winners were announced by His Worship Henry W. Wedge. t i

The committed in charge of the lottery was composed of Messrs. Benjamin Taylor. J. Frank Arnslt and J. K. Macaregor. They were very appreciative of the support given and on behalf of-the club wish to ex on lhanks to the general pub in for the manner in yvhdlclislhe lolllry was patron- ze .- .

LONDON. Sept. 11 - (Reuters) con Juliana and Prince

.-

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Dutch linbauy I toodor nllht. loss the date.

0 did not dis-

Smi am of the Netherlands are N11 to pay a state visit to Britain. A coin

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Farewell Sermon In Summirside

Rev. ll. L. Breckenridge preach- ed his farewell in the Suinmoi-side Church of Christ last evening to two congregations. Fur the past four montba he has been serving the congregation of this Baptist Church as well as that the Church of Christ.

Mr. Breakenridgc accompanied by Mrs. Breakenridga leave on Wednes- day lnornlngy for Calgary. Alta.. where he has .accopt.ed a , sition as principal of the Alberta Bible College. '

The service last evening was aim- ilsr to the one sixteen months ago when Mr. Breckenridge preached his first sermon hero. The same hyrsns were sung and the service took the same order. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Breakanrldge sang a. dun, "Back of The Clouds." other hymns sung were "Come Thou Ai- mighty King." "Love Divine." "1-le Leadeth Me" and "Near The Cross."

The sermon Qvas entitled "He came to himself" from the story of the prodigal son. Mr. Breakexu-idge expressed his appreciation for the opportunity of resldini no Summer- aide and working with the people here. He said it was particularly fine working with both congregat- ions.I-le felt a. geniunc regret at leaving.

The service concluded by the congregation singing "Blessed Be The Tie That Binds."

Mr. Breakenridge is being auc- ceeded in Summerside by Rev. W. O. Weale, now minister of Green- mount Church of Christ. He will take over here on October lst.-S

ALLIED ADIIAIIDE

Continued from page 1

Brines said Kimpo fell at 8:05 o'clock last night. This was one hour and 15 minutes earlier than

the time given by headquarters in Tokyo.

Gen. MacAi-thur's headquart- ers announced early today that almost 1.000 North Korean pais- oners had been taken in the Inchon strike.

(Reuters News Agency reported that a British cruiser shot down the first Communist plane destroy- ed by naval gunfire in the Korean war. The cruiser was reported to be in the United Nations armada. off Inchon. The Canadian destroyers Athabaskan. Cayuga and Sioux took part. in the Inchon landing action.)

simultaneously evidence mount.-

ed of a general North Korean with- drawal from the old front lines in southeast. Korea, but: a checker- board of determined rear-guard actions prevented United states Army pursuit of the Communists. . South Korean radio broadcasts attributed to the Korean republic- an high command said United States and South Korean marines fought. into Seoul's suburbs Satur- day night. in a 22-mile advance from the Inchon beachhead which the Allies established in Friday's bold amphibious landings.

United 'states 10th Corps and front dispatchps did not confirm this, but painted a. picture of rapid advances against a disorganized enemy who was losing his forces in sporadic piecemeal resistance.

Reports from AP correspondents Jack MacBeth, with the US. is: Army Corps, and from William Jor- den, at. Eighth Army headquarters. gave this picture:

Northwest frcnt: - 10 miles north of the Allied base of Taegu "a solid mass" of withdrawing North Kor- eans -was observed by artillery

, ” pilots. Red troops were mov- ing northwest on the "bowling al- ley" Taegu-Tabu road. Pilots said the Communist. concentration stretched about all miles alonl the road.

First cavalry division foot troops. attack on the centre of the 30- miia not hwsst front. were stopped for the second straight day with little or no gains.

on the left flank of the 1st Cav- alry. an American unit advanced against mortar and shell fire with- in av. miles of waegwsn, which is 13 air miles and 1? road miles northwest of Taosu.

on the right flank. an American advance was stopped south of the walled city of Kasan. 12 miles north of Taegu. United Nations forces skirted the old fortress to the north and drove west toward the Naktong River. .

Northeast front: The 1st South Korean Division had moved seven miles in two days to drive into wmgoir, about 20 miles northeast of Taegu and only six miles south of Kuwi.

South Korean troops of the stir Division, driving northeast from Yongchon, and other republics forces of the let. Corps moving northwest from Kyongiu. finally closed . gap in the Allied lines. punctured two weeks on in I strong Red attack.

Smith Korean forces were 1'2: ported in Anizang. Bllhl mu” southwest; of Red-hold Pollux. but 3 pocket. of Communists held out six miles southwest of Allin! other South Koreans moved in force acrcss the Hyonsang River south of Poliang.

western (Nnktong River) front' The us. and Division drove to the one bank of the Naktong River for a I2-mile stretch runnlns south to a point about five miles southwest of ohsngnyong. But on the division's left. flank the drive was stopped North Korean troops holding weliqarepsrbd de- fence posltlcnrin the original Nak- llongbulgo region. west of You!- Soufhem front: Large numbers of Red troops were reported pu'i- lng back not of the Nam River. near the point. when the Nam Ind Naktchl rum: Mm 11.8. Dlh Division troops were on the out bank of the ham near the river function. on the centre of the min Division sector. not of Chin-

ggg THE GUARDIAN.

farm Briefs Frill l".L0'i

Ottawa. September. 11 IEO- Wheat wrong: in Britain was uP 500- thousand acres over 1910 ranch a total, of 2.4 million acres. only slightly less than the revised target of 2.66 million acres. accord- ing to I Juno census of United Kingdom crops. The area sown to barley and oats was less than that of last. you by 340 thousand Icrel.

U. I. When! BIIIDOI1

A Nations! avenge price support of not less than 31.00 a bushel for the 1951 wheat. crop has just been announced by the Secretary of Ag- riculture in Washington. This is the same as the support. level now in effect in the United Stat.os,..for the 1960 crop. and is announced in od- vanca of the planting season.

In view of the present world all.- uation. United States officials con- sider it imperative that the supply of bread grains be maintained in a strong position not only to protect the interests of both producers and consumers. but to meet: internat- ional food obligations.

Lighter Steers Favoured y

Effective August 21 the Ministry of Economic Affairs, Argentina, has established new minimum prices for cattle purchased by packing plants which favour the slaughter of steers finished at. light weights.

Shortage of feed resulting from last year's drought is reported to be one reason for the change. but ap- parently there ia also the prefer- ence of local, South American and European consumers for this type of carcass at a time when exports to the United Kingdom are at a stand- still.

U. K. Butler Ration

The butter ration in Britain is to reduced from 5 to 4 ounces per week effective September 10, it is announced by the British Ministry of Food. The retail price is to be in- creased about 3 cents at the same time. making the price to the con- sumeixabout 30 cents per pound.

At the present time but..cr is the most heavily subsidized of all foods in the United Kingdom. the subsidy amounting to about 30 per cent of the selling price.

seed potato v.-ii-ieties showing the greatest acreage entered this year. in Canada for certification include Katahdin, Green Mountain. Irish Cobbler and Sebago, which make up approximately 88 per cent of the total. The variety Katahdln leads the list. with approximately 26 thousand acres, Green Mountain" and Sebago are about equal with approximately 14 thousand acres, followed by Irish Cobbler with 12 thousand acres. Next on the list with 3 1-2 thousand acres is the Netted Gem variety. this last being grown most extensively in British Columbia and Alberta with only small acreage: in the other provin- ces.

For many years seed potato cert- ification work in Canada centered around varieties like the Green Mountain, Irish Cobbler. Bliss Triumph and one or two other min- or favourites. Today. however. Can- ada's increasing export trade led to the growing and certification of other varieties until there are now some 3'! varieties grown from coast to coast.

while each variety has its dev- otees. the choice of the variety to be grown usually depends on the market demands. and on the soil and climatic requirements of each potato variety. Katahdin and Seb- ago are comparatively new variet- ies that have proved popular in Eastern Canada and new disease resistant varieties are expected to be released shortly by the Canada Department of Agriculture. other varieties like White Rose for ex- nmplo.ars grown in a limited way (about 350 acres. mostly in B. C.) for local use and for export to South America before money troub- les set in. where they were found to stand up under the hot conditions experienced in those areas and in parts of California.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. JOSEPH II. GAIJANT

The death occurred on Friday at her home at Urbalnvllie of Mrs. Joseph H. Arsenault. at the age of 89 years.

Her death. although not unex- pected. wns a great shock to the members of her family and the large circle of friends who held this esteemed lady in high regard.

Despite her advanced years. her health had been very good up to two months ago. Her husband predeceased her in 1920.

She leaves to mourn four sons. Gus. on the old homestead; Aiyre. Wilfred and Alvah in Summer- side. Three daughters. Mrs. Mat Gallant (Eva), Abrams Village; Mrs. Delima Cormier. I-Jgmont Bay.

h G

DIIIIB 0f BI'II'iIlI j Sunday observed it S'side Station

with solemn onial R.C.A.!. station. Siisnmsuido, yesterday ob- served "Battle of Britain Sunday." Church services were held, follow,- ed by a service at. the Memorial in Memorial Square and a march put with the solute being token by I-Ill Honor Lieutenant-Governor J. A. Bclnard.

.Group. Captain B.O. Richards. 0.3.2., commanding officer of the Station, gave the address at. the Cenotaph and the parade was un- der the command of Wing Com- mander D.A. Willis. D. F. c., of. ficer commanding the Air Naviga- tion School. .

The observance of Battle of Brit- ain d y commemorate: the sac- rifice made tenyears ago this fall in defence of Britain by a snail band of Air Force pilots in their Spitfires end Hurricanes. They dealt such stunning losses to the German attackers that Hitler was forced to use his daylight aerial of- fenslve. The Battle of Britain mark- ed the R..C.A.F.'s baptism of fire and 4'! Csnsdisn officers gave their lives before it won over.

Church Services

Church services yestl-.rday were held in St. Paul's Catholic Church and St. Mary's Anglican Church. Al. st. Paul's the service was con- ducted by Rev. J. D. McNelli. of- ficiating Roman Catholic clergy- man at the R.C.A.P'. Station and the music was by the choir of the Station chapel. The opening hymn was "Holy God We Praise Thy Name" and the service concluded with the singing of the "Libera" as a" prayer for the souls of those who gave their lives in the Battle of Britain and at any time during World War Two,

Father McNeill. taking M his text)"It is a holy and wholesome thought to pray for the dead that they may be loosed from their sins" enccuraged all to pray for those who had died in the war and while thinking of death to remember that they too will die and conse- quently should live in such a way that they will always be prepared.

At st. Mary's the service was conducted by IVL George Fee. sta- tion Protestant chaplain, assisted by the pastor, veri. Archdeacon G. R. I-farriscn who read the pray- ers. The lesson was read by oxc Richards. PVL Gee took as his text. the words "I am the Lord thy God. thou shalt have none other gods before me." The choir and congreg- ation joined in singing "O God our Help In Ages Past" and "0 Val- luit Heart." Archdeacon Harrison gave the blessing no the conclusion of the service.

At Memorial Square

Following the church services the parade formed up on Central some and proceeded to Memorial Square where they were drawn up in the form of a hollow square. Group Captain Richards first read a mes- sage from the Minister of National Defence. the Hon. Brooke Claxtcn. In which he described the Battle of Britain as "the first great vic- tory and perhaps the most import.- am. of all victories in the Second World War."

Gyc Richards then reviewed the situation as it obtained prior to the Battle of Britain when "the forces of oppression had gathered on the masts of France and Belgium with the object of crushing the one and. at the time. the only bulwark of freedom in nirope." He said that if these forces had succeeded in con- quering the British Isles it. would have been our turn next but the victory of our Air Forces over the German Air Forces paved the -way for the final victory that lay many years ahead. Referring to the few who made that victory possible” he said, "Let us always remember them with pride and thankfuiness. Let us always commemorate their deeds and pray for the souls of thou: who paid the supreme "sacri- fice.