JULY 11, I950 Jlalional Director of Junior lied iiross lnpclly Dr. Muriel Uprichard, M.A., Ph. D. National Director of Junior ged Cross. and successor to Miss Jean E. Browne. arrived in Char- lottetown last evening. At present a resident of Toronto. Dr. Uprich- ard was born and educated in Re- gina, where she was a schooll teacher for twelve years. she is I s.aduate of Queens Uni- versity and has her Master's de- gree in Education and Child Study. Dr. Uprichard received her doctor's degree from the Univers- ity of London while doing re. search work. for the National Foundation for educational re- search. and has published a child- ren's book entitled "Three Little indiana." - Before her appointment as Na- tional Director of Junior Red Cross. Dr. Uprichsrd took a course in Health Education in an Ameri- can university, and acted as dep- uty to Miss Jean E. Browne for a period of one year. Discuss Role Of Church In Troubled World TORONTO. July 10-(CF)-what 1, the role of the Christian Church in this troubled world? Leaders of 156 Protestant and orthodox Churches re-presenting 160.000.000 Christiana discussed the question today as they began a week-ions conference at Em- manuel College. Several answers were suggested by members of the Central Com- mittee of the World Council of Churches. Dr. Martin Niemoeller. famed German anti-Nay said "ultimate Christian redemption is an ulti- mate responsibility of the Church." But Christianity must "take the needs of fellow men seriously." Frederick W. Glipin of London. a representative of the Church of England. warned there was danger of Christianity "becoming too po- litical in outlook and not speaking in a spiritual way." Anglican Bishop Geoffrey P. 'Allen of Cairo. Egypt. said Chris- tianity must "take serious ac- .ieount' of Communism and of the Moslern world. which he describ- -ed as "a militant. expanding faith." . Reinhold Nlebuhr. renowned theologian and a teacher at Un- ylon Theological Seminary in New Xorlr. said the World Assembly olhould deal with the problem of redemption. "All the alternatives to Christianity, such as Commun- -lam and modern psychology, deal -with schemes of redemption from -particular evils." he said. - Earlier Dr. Henry P. Van Dusen. resident of the Union Theological minary. struck a pessimistic note when he said he doubted the Assernibly would be able to Blast in 1953 at Evanston. Ill. He said that because of the Isonld situation the theme for the proposed meeting would have Io remain flexible and that when It is agreed on. it should be "not the salvation of the individual. but of mankind." Among the reports which will form a basis for future discuss- ion is one prepared under the dir- ection of Bishop Stephen C. Neill. former assistant to the Anglican Archbishop of Canterbury. The report fusgests that the Claus-ches' inability to attract lil- dustrial workers may be due to 'antlquated social concepts.” and preaching "ln a languaile without eonterngsorary meaning.” The Canada-United States boun- dary, not including Alaska. is 3.- 990.!) miles long. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES ' DEATHS 50: Per insertion IIBTHI BEUNDAOI-in N. Y. Hospital. N. Y., on July. 8th, 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. T. H. nrundage Jr. (nee Alice Halifday). a son. Alan Franklin. lilael.n.LAN-.At Quincy Hospital, Quincy. Mass, on July 1st, loco. to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mloullsn . (nee Isabel Campbell) a daughter. IAN?!--At the P. E. 1. Hospital. Monday, July 12th. Mrs. J. T. Lents in her 3th year. i Funeral rivets from Macbean Funeral ioms. fntsrrnent People's Came- ery. BUIGOYND-At fountain Road. rs. -ltusssli Bur- s a. Funeral from er late residence Thursday at 5130 run. followed by service at orth Granville United Church at I run. Interment in the Church Cemetery. tfacnoNAl.D-The death occurred at his residence. ass Dos-cheater 'It.. July 10 of Maurice MacDon- ald in his lth year. His remains a a sting at the Frank l-lsnnes- IOV neral Home from where the funeral will take place Wednsads! morning at lzdl to It. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass. burial in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. ) ti.ii. Meotssn IINDIITAIII harlostesown and North Wlloahlre PIONI ID crumt ausnnisT This column is reserved I of local thtasest. but so-rsTas':'.'.? I "VI! nature may be Inserted as use cents a word. strictly pg. Ibis ta aslvesses. CIAIWILL for Photographs. ll-l!M.ll'8 TAXI. Prsone 625. YIAI BOOK of registered motor vehicles now on sale, rmw Nvwrc stiaaa nussss arrived at The Fashion Shoppe. HOWARD Msomml FOOT- WEAR at l7!) Queep Street. NEW ABIIVALS or SWIM Suits at The Fashion Shoppe. BILL GUARDS.-Chronic. To clear 81.00 at Tantona. osunnura euros. for blrob plywood ii" to it" thickness. eauorr aravarmu. phone 2099-J. r BE SURE to get your Car Book- Now on Sale. I1-IUIITS BAIL! except Sunday to New Glasgow and siifsx Phone Maritime central Airway Lmited 2061 or 510- LEAVE YOUR CLOTHES for dry cleaning at. J. P. MaoPherson do Son. Qheen street. Rite-Way Cleaners up-town receiving centre. MEETING of all ex-North Novas at Headquarters P. E. I. Regi. (l7th Reece) Thursday night 1.3!). Brigh- ton Compound. ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacDougall, Charlottetown, announce the engagement of their daughter Ruth to Austin Judson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. William lidaccallum. Cross Roads. Marriage to take place the early part of August. FREAK EGG-Mr. Lloyd Mac- Donald, Elm Avenue. reports a freak egg laid by one of his horn on Sunday. It consists of two shelless bodies joined by a card the thickness of a pencil. One of- the bodies contained no yoke. the other no white sulbstance. L. P. U. CARD PARTY-Prize winners at the weekly L.P.U, csrd party last night were as follows: Ladies' first, Mrs. Lloyd Archer: second, Mrs. Mary Mahsr. Men's first. J. M. Macbean; second. Silas Wilson. Frsezeout, Mrs. William Hughes and Mrs. James Hughes. Lucky number, Colin Jackson. ' or-rv rouca corms - At the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. five men charged with be- ing drunk and incapable appeared. One was' flirted son and costs or M days in Jail, two fined 51.0 Ind costs or N days each. one fined 35 and costs or 10 days. and the other adlournad for one week. A man charged with vagrancy was sentenced to 20 days in Jail- TOUIID r. I. I. l'An.M3-Yes- tarday afternoon the embers of the British Agricultural Mission headed by Sir William on were taken on a tour of the farms in the central part of the Province and had afternoon tea at the sa- entsl farm. They were guests last night at an enjoyable lobster dinner at Dsivsy. Their schedule for today includes a visit to farms in the Freetown ares. p FUNEIAL AT sounrs-rho re- mains of L. A. (Art) MacDonald were transferred yesterday after- noon from the residence of J. Al- fred Doyle, N Longworth 'Ave.. to. the home of his uncle. the late Arthur F. McQuaid. Souris. The funeral will take place on Wed- nesday morning to St. Marys Church. Sour-ls. at 9 o'clock. In- terment will take place in the Church Cemetery. CAI! BOOK ON SALE - Th! Prince Edward island year book of registered motor vehicles. Published by the Y's Men's Club of Charlotte- itown. is now on sale. The book is authorised by the Prince Edward island Government, This year it is some of pages more than the one published last: year and takes in all registered vehicles up. to June lath. lifio. While the book is of value to all motorists it also has an appeal snd contains much lnterestinf 1"- formstion for all. a Personal Miss Theresa coon of clsrmont. 1! spending her vacation with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. wil- illrn Lacey. Trundle oeou. Mrs. Wilfred Sawson of Nstick. Mass. U. 8. A.. accompanied by her -two children, Alan and Betsy. ar- rlvsu in the city last evening to spend the su at their cotton at Irighton Beach. bar. If. it. Enrnsu. General Fruit ...vr.";-.r-..::r' ......”' ..?.E' 1'" J. I V ' ggtloginfoss the Island. stoppins for some tints in Charlottetown and at version River. and New Annan. IXI. ltslsnd - (OP)-Th. "most beautiful blonds st Leeds University" did not ride as land! Godiva in s student festival after all. also had offered to do I0 if h" none were kept secret. This wu pswalssd Inn at the last moment. use use to withdraw-has p-rents oblected. ................ Y0ll'l'll'llls ITATIIIIAN ...... Willism Pitt the younger be- came Britain's Chancellor of the lnchequls at the use of I I loisrl. Sdsssgrs l.x ..ill1It ii:-tux . from Green Street: to M410 1' H3 GUARDIAN. CHARLUl'l'ETOWN r ” sacs rive iiiue business-A Transacted Al Council Meeting J The Canadian National Railways were granted , mission by the City Council to install and main- tain a spur line of railway over the lower and undeveloped part of Park Street to connect with the industrial siding on the eastern portion of the former rifle range property. at the monthly Council meeting last night. The line will run from the main railway to the fertilizer plant un. der construction in the develop- ment area. In granting the request the Council stated that any water mains underlying the spur line shall be sdequaioiy protected. The Council also decided to ac- cept the otlar of Mr. W. A. Palmer for a conveyance of land for a street to extend from Green Street southwardiy to Villa Street. a width of forty feet. The offer was presented through Mr. Frank 3. Clarke who was present at the meeting. Mr. Clarke informed the meet- ing that Mr. Palmer intended to build a playground for the child- ren in that area, as there were two lots on Green Street and one on Villa that could be sold right away. He intimated that Mr. Palmer might build the playground this fall. Preaided over by His Worship Mayor MacDonald the mention was one of the shortest in several months. the business being dis- posed of in less than one hour. Constable Lloyd Archer was permanently appointed to the Po- lice Force and Mr. Russell Downe was appointed on probation for I six month period. Coun. A. Gorin- iey objected to the latter appoint- ment. Police Report Coun. C. M. Cox. Chairman of the Police Committee. in his re- port stated: "The fifteen Meters installed as an experiment. are doing Just what they are intended to do, ei- lrninate all day parkins- .(ThfIY have not put anyone out of busin- eu yet). They were installed on June in but were not in operat- ion until the 4th. on July 531 (about one month) the earnings amounted to 871.78. In IV!-"59 0! 34.78 per Meter for the period. Ind they have not been closely check- ed, on any penalties imposed for violation. The)! will b0 IN! ll” passing of the necessary bY'l'W- Repairs took lbs hours of the Of- flcer's time. "We have requests for more Meters, also some who are OPP?!" ed. If our own citizens who wish to park all day. would park 0'"- side the business section, we would not need Meters. I think lhll about sums up ill! 5lNm'3"o "We have requests for reserv- ed parking space for taxis but have some doubt about the advis- ability of granting ths reauelh and will try to set some ini0rm- tlon on the question from other cities. as their buuineu is mot"! am. by telephone. I believe they should have their office Willa! tho congested areas." He told the Council that he had had complaints rellfdlnl WV-5”” toilets and of Dill boinl RUN in the City. The pigs were removed. he stated, but the obiection-Ne toilets remain. "I also have com- plaints about bicycles. both in the manner in which they I" IMVW and parked. he stated. sheet IUPWI Councillor J. D. Stewart. Chili'- man of the Street Committee re- ported thab-"New concrete side- walks have been laid on Bl-IIMOII Place. the east side of Plfk 1"” "”' ”" C..':'".'”&” "title 23.32 reen the east s e o m A"- nug 1, new in progress and forms are being laid. as is also one 0?! Amibrose Street from Hlthhnd Avenue ta McGill Avenue on the West side. "There is very considerable work being done on the raisin! of sidewalks and this necessitate! taking out broken blocks and re- placing them with cw ones. Also. some tree trimmins. tkleloultuvg necessary to use 001' P 9 in some parts of the City km the tent caterpillar which in loin! sections of the TOWN H! 93"'l"' great damage to our beautiful shade trees. "We are making ready to do two sections of sidewalk. one in front of G. K. Barbour I. and the other at the Bank of "WI Swim to "Jay this concrete sidewalk which 1... been most dilapidated with mix from Schumann oi-at This is more or less an OXFOFF men: r determine the difference harms the cost, of doing it our- selves or having it done by this new method. "A grest deal of curb has been out to allow for better warm! ""1 go xiv. gas is entrance to their properties. sucks have been busily engaged in the haullnl 01 p clay and ssvlult. etc. This clay ha: been used to make cerhlh ill I.' e Financial IIDOPI i was different soeouais of the City have been received and the balances shown in the bank state- ments corrospond with those of the general ledger of the Cl . re- ported Coun. Isl. Prowsmm HF man of the F' P The present overdraft in civic account of 019.700-33 has been tak- on cars of and we show a audit balance of apnollsnsteli 310.009- he continued. A comparative state- mant of all receipts as at June I). 1950 with the previous 1011' 10! mg "mg period show an increase of approximately QLOM. councillor ldwia Jobastone. chairman of the Market Commit- tee stated that he had elllad for tenders for wiring the mlfktt 30 reported thamhe glass eases built for the msrkst would be installed Promoted Mr. C. N. lissatt Word was received yesterday of the promotion to Asst. General Manager of the Cornpan-y of Mr. C. N. Bissett. formerly manager of the lam Trust Company Char- latte Branch, and lately man- ager of their Montreal office. ALLEBEII Continued from page 1 School Board because of their in- timate understanding of children. The women of this city have giv. en proof of their ability to deal with educational matters in an intelligent and constructive way and have shown their eagerness to work tirelessly for any education- al improvements. "As voting citizens. we protest your action in this matter, and urge adequate representation on the Board in the futures "Respectfully submitted." Supporting the delegation at the meeting were Mrs. H. Bohaker. Mrs. J.A. Lawson. Mrs. R.R. Hurst and Mrs. W. Scantlebury. Mrs. MacNutt stated that the School improvement League did not have an opportunity to pre- sent sny other woman”: name be- fore the Council, and they wanted some assurance that there would always be two women on the School Board. The question in their mind was what the Council- lors had against Mrs. MacDonald. to cause them to vote against her re-election. Such action by the Council was unprecedented. "Don't. you think a City of this size should have two women on the School Board?" asked Mrs. Buntain. (Charlottetown has a nine-member board,ilve appointed by the Council and four by the Provincial Government.) Mayor MacDonald replied that the Council had dealt with Mrs. MacDonald's appointment ahead of Dr. Carson's and as an amend- ment. "When Mrs. MacDonald was turned down by the Council the members voted in favor of Dr. Carson with fivemembers in fav- our and three against-s usual democratic procedure.” he stated. Mrs. Lawson said the group had come before the Council to lodge protest because they wanted de- mocracy. Mayor MacDonald: "Is it.c1e- mocracy to come here like this? I think it is dictatorial." Mrs. Ciawson: "! don't." Mrs. Bohaker: "What. is your Mayor ac one : " yours? I am a democrat." Mrs. Bohaker summed up the pg-glut and repeated "What. is your definition of democracy? Mayor MacDonald: "I think it is freedom of speech by anyone Whit gets on a soap box the same as you have done." Mrs. Bohaker: "l have not NIH giving soap box oratory. You Ire trying to ridicule me. ' Councillor Stewart broke in Ind. stated that he had moved tire res- olution lor Mrs. MacDonald: ra- gppalmment but that it had been lost on division." . "if there are to be two ladies on (ha bogrd, I would like in ISO one a Catholic and one a Protest- ant," stated Councllio:dG&)Irmle3L." "on re i 637 W .,,Thf..,'.1,',1ef,'g"tai. gnove "but the question seemed to be. Whyddo women as omen seem to be is- crlminated Slim!” h d Mrs. Scantlebury stated shewat beard Dr. Carson say I1 ll” ” Kent School closinl ih-iii l" 33:5 surprised at being Iopmnied- 9 know pthgre is S'0.m31tel'ill;:idllfA.l::: behind t e scene. - would love to know but do” not think t.hatMweD:h:llldHhgwi:1;-ynr Mayor ac n I the only thing to do is to submit names. if the Council votes against it whgt can we do about it? The term of Mr. D. L. Mathieson ax- pires next year.” Mrs. R. R. Hurst: "You said one time with s shrug of the shoulders that an appointment to the City .............---C----- the Public Property Committee suggested that the library should . -be cleaned-up and a coat of paint put on its outside to aid its ap- pearance. The Council decided to place a light on Fitzroy Street near the ltallway crossing and to place an- other light on Ambrose street be- tween Vllis Avenue and Green Street. r ' tinvu were received sling for the widening of tits- roy Street between Weymouth and Cumberland from Mr. John lim- luons of the Central Crsamlrfes. The Canadian Oil Company asked for permission to erect a D,000 gallon vertical tank near ihaifills- bore Bridge. Mayor MacDonald told the Council that he had had uuussts that parking on Grafton street be restricted to one side for the par. iion front Prince to Queen Street. its from illnentsd Mr. Harold Mes- sarvy. ity lnginser. for his sf. todsy. , Coun. 0. IL Keefl. Chairman of forts in making grass guy in front of the post adios. Ontario Growers Fined For Keeping lint infected Seed OTTAWA. July to - (B sl) - Both Dominion and on 0 De- partments of Agriculture are crack- down on potsto-growers in Province who fail to destroy Ieod potatoes infected with bact- erisl rtn rot, plant protection div- ision of iais said has today. W031!!! together. inspectors run down the diseased stock and hsia offenders before the courts. under this form of Dominion-Provincial C0-Operation, the Dominion does the analyses uld scientific work and the province handles the en- forcement. Just. lately fines of as high as us) have been ' , f on ldr. ill. ii. Show in iloriiiern Ireland , Ooumtooscz. county renn- ansgh. Northern Ireland, July 10 --(Routers)-air Bull Brooke. Prime Minister of Northern 1”. had. today enwftslhed two agri- cultural experts from Canada's Maritime Provinces at his model fans here. They were Agriculture Minister Austin Taylor of New Brunswick and W. R. Shaw. Prince Edward 16!-ndb "deputy minister of agri- culture. Taylor said later: "We are most. impressed with W0 Pfblrees of Ikriculturo in Ul- IYOX. Bi! Bltll Bl'0Dke's tum hgg NIH? im. citing features. notably "I Cross-conservation plant." Dotlto-(rowers in Carleton Coun- ty which touches on the city of Ott;ws. over the week-end. five IN era near Kspuskasing in Northern Ontario were fined for keeping seed infected with the ring rot. "We act together for the general Rood of the potato industry." the acting hood of the Dominion Plant Protection Service told the Gue- disn today. "sometimes our potato inspectors not for the province in locating and reporting prevalence of this disease. "Our plant pathologists exam-' his the samples submitted and if the disease is found. I report to that effect is referred back to the province. Then Ontario authorities step in and prosecute." Laboratories for the detection of bacterial ring rat of potatoes and other plan diseases are locatod across the country and make re- quired snalyses on request. Thll You witnessed an increase in prosecution of growers keeping infected tubers and both province and Dominion are taking rigid steps to stamp out the menses. A Business spotlight By lorbea Bhude Canadian Hess Business Editor The richest country in the world Oberetas at a loss so far as its Federal government is concerned Ind this is one thing which causes dliorrn in the current generally cheerful Oconolnls picture In the fiscal year ending June 30 the United States Government Vbiht Ki.1tKl.000.000 more than it took in. The only bright spot. about this deficit is that it was &goo.ooo.. me less than had been forecast. The United states can carry a defldt like this for a. while. but ID!!!-range observers wonder where it will end. some see it as leading one day in a weakening of the world position of the American dollar and use possibility of a run from it to. say, the pound sterling. Whatever the Government's lodsen luv. the United states still is and is likely to remain for a long time the world's most powerful producer of goods and so long as this is so her money is likely to re- main ti ”ve. School Board was not a very aeri- cus matter. I think it is extremely serious." Mayor MacDonald: "Whether it is a man or woman. I do not." Mrs. Hurst: "I think it is tho most serious matter for the Coun- cil to deal with. ! was very plau- ed with your drst appoint-mcnLs of Mrs. J. P. Lent: and Mrs. Mac- Donald and l have nothing against Dr. Cars'on's appointment. Mrs. Scantlebury stated that there had always been cooperation between the Council and League and that they must continue to pull together. Mayor MacDonald: "What about other cities? Have they women on their school boards?" Chorus: "Yes." Mrs. Scantlebury: "They even have Mayors." (Laughter). Mayor MacDonald: "Should Mr. Mat.hieson's re-appointment be considered at length?" Mrs. Hurst: "Yes. yes. I think it is most important. 1 do not wash to be critical but Mrs. MacDonald should have received acknowledg- ment from the Council when she left the board." Mayor MacDonald: ."I do not think that the woman should think that the Council is against them. Two years ago we made it possible for the women to have a voice in civic affairs and we always say the nicest things about the women we have dealt with." Mrs. Scantiebury: "the women did not come here to criticise the up Council. We appreciate very much what has been done by the Coun- ell." Coun. Beaten: "Do you want the Councillors to tell in public their reasons for not appointing Mrs. MacDonald?" Mrs. Scantiebury: "No. 1 think the problem is outside. Someone in the Council is .a little unwise. They think they have the major- ity of the people behind them. They have not us behind them." She suggested that the names of applicants for position on the Board should be considered for election at the meeting previous to the one on which the actual vot- ing took place. Coun. O'Donnell stated the whole question revolved over the ap- pointment of Ofip Catholic woman to the School Board and that they had wasted an hour "beating the bush." Mrs. Scantlebury: "We feel that there should be a Catholic woman on the Board." Mayor MacDonald: t'lf we give the Catholics a woman on the Board next year there will be three Catholics and two Retest- aata on the part oi the Board ap- pointed by the City Council." He advised the women to go to the Government and find out if they would consider appointing I W0- msn on the Board as one member. Dr. G. D. Macauigsn. was report- ed to be retiring in the near fut- ure." Coun. Johnstone in reply to discrimination charges by Idrs. Scantlebury stated that he had voted against the re-appointment of Mrs. beats last year but not because she was a woman. "There were six Protestants and three Catholics on the Board and Coun- cillor O'Donnell sug sled that it should be more even. its submit- ted a name of a Catholic women and I voted against Ifrs. Lents." Lady's voice: "At a second meet- ing Dr.Cprson's name was brought Coun. Johnstone: "I agree with the ladies there should be two women out of the nine members on the Board." Mayor MacDonald: t1'bO Oil! has five members. three Protutn ants and two Catholics.” oun. Johnatone: "I am inter- est d in the Board as a whole." Mayor llacbonaldz "I do not think you have saything to do with it." Coun. Johnrtoue objected to ap- pointing the member In such I Probably she now is carrying too much of the financial burden of the Western World, and ss other oountriea improve their position there may be some easement. for big republic. Nevertheless. hair deficit fin- ancing la a. matter for long-range concern and is not the best posit- ion from which to enter a war if one should come because wartime costs would add to the deficits. It would seem inevitable that the American economy would emerge from a was considerably changed from what it now is-quite possibly us Americanized version of a soc- ialist: state. If this continent and the West- ern World are faced with any such chances. perhaps we may be grote- ful for the very considerable ex- perimentation that has gone on in the last few years. Mr it would seem that the big Problem of the Western World in its social. economic and political development. will be to retain the but of what we now have in the new svstmrns which may have to be developed. This will require a lot of good. thinking. WliDlDCOlVi3E - IN - THE-MOOR. Devonshire. England - (CF). - This village '- famous for the song of "Uncle Tom Cobley" -- now has more than a few ghosts to worry about - there's an unexploded bomb in the vicinity. WASHINGTON. July d--(AP)- Major rubber companies today asked President Truman to fire some of the United States Government's old wartime synthe- tic rubber plants. The industry also asked steps to protect Am- erican natural rubber supplies from "the spreading threat of Communism" in the Far Pacific. GELEBMTEL Continued from page 1 will gather at. at. Peter's Bay to celebrate this rare event in Island history. only once before has an Island priest celebrated his Diamond Jub- ilee whtle on active service in the priestly ministry. The ceiebrant was Father Dougald Macxinnon of Tignish in 1928. Monsignor MscAulay has been pastor of his native parish for the put. thirty seven years. There he received his early education after which he attended the University of Ottawa and St. Dunstan's Un- iversity. At. St. Dunstsn's he was the first editor of The Coliegium. He introduced Dalila?! rugby to the campus and only once in sixty- four years has he missed the clos- ing exemlscs at the college. Today :3 8'! he is her oldest pleat-alunh s. After the completion of a three 19!! course in Theology at the Orand seminary in Quebec. he was wdainsd in Montreal. Returning to the Island he became secretary to the isto Bishop Msclntyre and was pastor in Morell and Hope River before being appointed to st. Peters Bay. Joining with Monsignor Mac- Aulsr in the celebration of his Diamond Jubilee are Most Rev. James Doyle, D.D. of Charlotte- town. who will celebrate the Pont- ifical Mess. Most. luv. Joseph A. Oluilivsn. Archbishop of Kingston. Ont. formerly Bishop of Char- lottetown. who will preach the sermon. and Most. Rev. John R. llacoonalrl. Bishop of Antigonlsh. Monsignor MscAulsy has al- wsys been a brilliant scholar. in- terestod chiefly in theology. liter- ature and history. xis reverence for olden times end olden heroes bl! sivsn him I sense of historical values which is possessed by few in modern times. Illa description of early ma century Prince Edward Island is fascinating and today at 87 years of age he sen recall the people and events of his youth as though i-hi! were of yesterday. The Guardian joins in the con- gratulations and best wishes of his rapid ,l'lllllfIOl' and stated that the Council eeul0 set properly handle .aIIIosltb'lbtiliulll0MlI0tlt. F host of friends and admirers to Monsinor llscAuiay on this oc- caafon. Court llpholdsj RCMP. Action in Seizure Ql:Car OTTAWA. July 10 -(G) -The Exchequer Court in a. judgment today upheld the action of the R- C. M. P. in seizing a car owned by Herbert In-ederiok lidayherry of Charlottetown and used for the” transportation of illeeslly manu- factured spirits. ' The car was seized Dec. 3. 1919, after Mayfoerry had pi&ed.- up a. hitch-hiker until hi! car was stopped and searched by the R. C. M. P. This claim was ac- cepted by the Court. The hitch-hiker. identified only as a man named .LeBianc. cor- roborated May'berry's evidence. In the judgment. Mr. Justice 0. A. Cameron said that if he had any authority under the Ekcise Act to exercise any discretion in dealing "with the mtablished facts I would have unhesitatlngly have granted relief to the claimant and directed that his car be returned to him." "But no such authority exists and ii: is my duty to apply the law as found in the statute . ., ”I must therefore find thst as the Crown has established the fact that the vehicle was used in the transportation of spirits admittedly of unlawful manufacture. judgment must go declaring the said automo- bile condemned as forfeited to the Crown by virtue of the provisions of the Excise Act." nan srasiilslns Continued from page 1 front. The bodies were discovered and identified Monday afternoon by Liam. D. C. Gates of the United states army. The men were seen being captured by the Reds a few hours earlier in a sector which was later retaken by Americans. Gates said the axes still was being fought. over when he return- ed to make his report. The locat- ion was not disclosed. . MacArthur's early communique this morning said I-lied troops which had advanced to Chochiwon-their nearest approach to Taelon-"have temporarily lost their momentum. It warned. however. that they were moving up reinforcements for a probable renewed attack. The Red columns obviously still were feeling the effects of the ter- rific pounding Sunday and Monday by United states fighters and bombers. supported by Austral- ian fighters. caught in Traffic has one Red armored unit. caught near Ohonsn in s bumper-tm bumper traffic jam. lost In tanks to the raiders. front-lino dispatch- es said. The United ststes Air Force announced that around-the-clock strikes. regardless of weather. have started and claimed that serial depredations by todsy had already slowed or stalled the Red move- ment. ”.Viiraculou.s" results were re- ported from the Chonan attack on WESTERN Ellllllllll - OATCEII MIC! 00!! - 10. WJ. ua.c!'s.rls.ne. s. profes- sional fisherman of Lower Bedeque was successful in catching what is believed to be the largest cod fish ever caught by hook and line in local waters. This huge fish which mess so so inches in length and weighed of pounds was Jt off Rustico. - 3 - INJURED IN ACCIDENT .. Word. has been received by Mr. and Mrs. RT. Dodds. eurnmaside, that Jimmy, the young son of Dr. and Mrs. James Dodds. Montreal. had been struck by an automobile wuslng head'fnju.rics. He is a pa- tient in the Royal Victoria Hos- pital and is making satisfactory progress. - 5 Personals -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graves and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graves of Worcester. Mass. have returned at- ftr spending a few days with rel- atives in Sumrnerside. - 8 --Mrs. E.J. Chandler and daugh- ter, Bonnie. have returned to their home in St. John after spending a. week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Linkletter, summer'- side. -- B - Miss Marjorie Linkletter, Ha'.- ' ifax, N. 8. spent the week-end Vla- lting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Linkletter, Foundry street. Bummerside. - B .. Miss Jean Cobb and friend. Miss Esther Davis. arrived in sum- merside on Saturday evening by plane from Montreal to spend two weeks with Miss Cobb's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Cobb. - S - Mrs. William -Horton and two children. Ann Louise and Eric of Kentville, N. 5. have arrived to visit her parents. Dr. and Mrs. E.E. Parkman. Summerside. Mr. Horton had arrived previously. -- News In Brief IONDON. July lo-(GP)-A wild- cat trucker strike denounced by union leaders as C0n1ml1Xllar.-lfl- spired today endangered the food supplies of greater London's 8.400.- 000 persons. A mass meeting of the strikers will be held tomorrow to consider appeals to return to work. IDNDON, July l.1-('l'uesday)- (AP)-Russia claimed today that the United Nations Security Coun- cil's decision to place all U. N. forc- es in Korea under the lead- shlp of the United states was un- lawful and "represents direct sup- port of armed aggression against the Korean people." LONDON, July 11-('ruesday)- (AP)-The Daily Express says to- day Britain will try again to'per- suede Russia to help end the fighting in Korea. No official com- ment. could be obtained immediately opn this report. congested enemy tank and troop traffic Sunday. Lt.-Gen. George E. Btratemeysr. Far East Air Force commander. said the attacks were but the first of an around-the-clock schedule made possible by plane 1-911110;-cg. rnents. "Weather will be no deterrent" to the stepped-up precision attacks. An Air Force conununique said approximately L50 American planes hit the jammed traffic south of Chonan. and raked troops and tanks with machine-guns and fire bcmbs. The 46 C- munist tanks claim- ed as destroyed or ” maged brought the air arm's claims to 123 tanks destroyed or disabled in two weeks of warfare. Any target of value to the North- ern Reds will be hit in the new tempo of air war. strstemeyer told a group of correspondents. i "We don't intend to bomb cities. But. we are going to bomb any target that is or will be of milit- sry assistance to the North Kor- ean Government." Build New Airfields There were these hints. but no elaboration. of what is ahead: New alrilelds are being con- structed in South Korea to short- en the distance for air strikes. More B-29 bombers already in Japan or arriving. and marine forces are bringing their own air power. Jot fighter planes tr-soc) hsvel performed magnificently." Strate- meyer said. They have carried out all missions assigned to then. in- cluding close support. of ground troops. These statements countered re- ports that the Jets were too speedy for close-in battle action. What has become of the North- ern Korean air force continues somewhat of a mystery. strata- rneyer said the Reds' air force has been given rough treatment and is known to be short of gasoline. "We haven't found many (North Korean) planes on alrfields and as to where they are or have gone we don't know." Summary of Asap. The summary of the first 16 days of action gave these results: flown L570 Allied planes have NEW YORK. July 10--( )- Buainess boomed today airumed forces recruiting offices across the United States as the first call for draftees was issued by the Defence Department. The number of t en- listment applications was reported up soo per cent in some cities. HELLIDON. Northamptonshire. England - (CP) - One of the vii- lage signposts here reads l-felidon. while two others spell the name l-leliidon and the residents are un- able to agree which is correct. "One L," says the church council. "Two." says the Paris council. C. Haynes. clerk to both of them. spells it either way as duty de- mands. .............. 123 Red tanks. or planes and a vast. arnount. of other equipment. American combat losses were listed as no combat planes and fire transport planes, and nine Amer- ican airmen killed, five wounded and 12 missing. ' A front-line dispatch Monday from correspondent Tom Lambert of the Associated Press quoted an advance headquarters spokesman as saying the front was "very stable.” This statement was somewhat in disagreement with the Tokyo head- quarters announcement that the Reda were still moving -though slowly-and had penetrated to a point north of Chochiwon, rail Junction eight road miles north of the Kum River. The Kum is the main natural defence line fcr Tar- jon, American headquarters 12 miles farther south. Headquarters and field dispatches indicated the Reds may be having some tactical difficulties. due in part to terrain. While the main southern spearhead. travelling via the principal road south from Seoul. had almost reached Chcchivron, another division to the east. try- ing to move south on s more-or- less parallel route. seemed to be stalled or lagging. The eastern column. comprising the North Korean ind division. was being engaged by South Korean forces at Chinchon. almost 20 air miles northeast. of Chochlwon. If this move south by these parallel col- umns wss designed to envelope South Korean forces somewhere around Taejon. the esstcrn spear seemed. at this point, dangerously sorties. destroying or damaging tardy for the Reds. We take Ilill tsewlaasrsssaseftbslls -G-IJI-- Ie thank the "deer beach and gentle people who live In our town" and county and province. who Isva eons to help as celebrate our big lied BIRTHDAY PARTY and have made It such an overwhelming saeoeast lea! weaderfal confidence alnoe our beginning in 1851 has node out Ilrthday Pan, "pale and has arsde esohonebinesslidbstloelhaallalssti se.Wl'l'!lANK!oUi load carefully the LUCK! xsvssasas In the newspspes-s...1oa MA! ll lutslns Prisca.