-ll. Kelly, Charlottetown, 3. JULY 10. 1950 Charlottetown-Army Cadets Second In Meet At -Alden-shot ALDllR5H.0fI', N. 3.. July II-(OP) ..,u-my cadets from New Glasgow, N. 8. won a track meet at the army tnlnlog camp here Saturday, with Charlottetown cadets pacing sec- ond and Bathusst. N. B. third. cadets from the three Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland took part in the events. New Glasgow cadets won 85 points Chulottaown ad and Bathurat-13. Members of the Queen Square team were: Billy Purcell. Leonard Leclslr. Charles MacDonald and Wendell Burke. It was learned that Purcell won in, trophy for the outstanding junior at the meet. The 011990 Square boys were all in the jun- ior division. At; the meet the Stiathcona Trophy, won by Queen Square Cadet Corps for being the out- standing crops in Nova Scotia Ind Prince Edward Island, was presented. summar Senior events 100 yards-1. L. Borden. New Glasgow. 2 Paris. New Glasgow- I. snowball. Chatham. N. 3. time: 1.1.1. seconds 30 yards-l. Paris, New Glasgow. 2 snowball. Chath- am. N. B.. 3. Hannah. Chaiham. Time 38. High jump-I. L Fitzgerald. Cornerbmok, Nfld, 2. Calen, Bath- urst. 3. Borden, New Glasgow. Height: 3'9" Broad jump-l. L. Borden. New Glasgow. 2. V. Allan. Port Elgin. N. 3.. 3. Soper. Buchan, Nfid. Half mile-l. Watson. Bathurst. 2. Young. Kentville, 3. Harris Buchan. 880 yard relay-l. New Glasgo . I. Port. Elgin, 3. Grand Falls. Junior events: .100 yard-l. W. Purcell, Char- lottetown. 2. Ludlow. Clb. N-fld, 3. McAkary, Sussex. E) yard-1. W. Purcell. Char- lottetown, 2. McLaughlin. Moncton. I. St. Pierre, Dalhousie. High yump - 1. Molilarv. suxxex. 50Pef. Buchsn. Nfld. aeo yard relay-l. Charlottetown. 9. New Glasgow. 3. Clb. Nfld. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: Perlnsertion BIRTHS TM MYlI.&iAt the Charlottetown Hos- pital July 4th. 1900. to Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, Covehead. a son. Carl Joseph. MaoKINNON-At souinporif Lot 48. on July 6th. 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Maoxinnon. (nee Queenie Mulch) a daughter. 7 lbs., 0 one. Beverly Ruth. DEATHS - MacDUI"l'-At Brookfield on July 8th. 1950, Mrs. Charles MacDuff in her 73rd year. Funeral at the Presbyterian Church. Broolcfield. on Tuesday. July 11th at 2 p.m. Burial in Church C t y. B085-At her home in Vernon River, Sunday. July 9th. Mrs. John. 3. Ross, aged 85 years. Fun. eral Tuesday. July 11th. Service in the home at 2 p.m. Burial in Vernon River United Church Cemetery. At Saint John on Thursday. July 6th. Miss Janetta C. MacPhail. Funeral from the Macuan Funeral Home on Tues- day afternoon, service starting at 1.30. thence to Orwell Head Cemetery for interment. Maollllob-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Sunday, July 9th. Joseph A. Maclbeod In his 72nd year. Re- mains were, transferred from the MacLsan Funeral Home yesterday afternoon to his residence at Iris. Funeral will be held tomorrow. Tuesday. from the Orange Hall at Iris. service starting at 3.30. In- torment Caledonia Cemetery. .MaeDONALD-The death occurred in the Provincial Sanatorium on Sunday. July 9th, 1050. of L. A. fArf.) MacDonald. former program director of CFCY, aged 47 years. His remains are resting at the residence of J. Alfred Doyle. 26 Longworfh Ave.. until this after- noon at 3 p.m.. and will then be transferred to the residence of his uncle, the late Arthur F. McQuaid In Souris. The funeral will take place on Wednesday morning to St. Mary's Church in Souris at 9 o'clock. Interment In the Church Cemetery. li.li. Maolean uxnaaraaaa ssaauha DhuIIIHOInIvI and Norm Wiltaliire IIONI MB Death Yesterday of Mr. A. L. Maellonald Mr. A. L. MacDonald, known to many radio listeners of past years Is the "Friendly Voice", died at the Provincial Sanatorium yester- day ,at the age of 4'1. A graduate of St. Dunstan's Uni- versity, the late Mr. MacDonald was on the staff of Radio Station GFCY from 1936 to 1945 as pro- gram director. During this time he did much to improve the ser- vices offered by this station, and was instrumental in bringing Don Messer and his Islanders to the listening public of Canada. Forced to leave his position there due to ill health. Mir. Mac- Donald had been a patient at the Sanatorium off and on for the past five years. He was a son of the late Allan L. MacDonald and Elizabeth Mc- Quald of souris, and is survived by his wife and two aunts. These latter reside at the sauris home of the late Mr. Arthur McQuaid, who was his uncle. Funeral will be held in Souris on Wednesday morning. KinSnleTlITPqedlluT Day Successful The Charlottetown Kinsmen Club aided by the Planter's Float net- fed a gross lake of 3774.48 Satur- day for a "decidedly successful” peanut day. it was announced last night by Mr. Freemont Archer. Mr. Alexander Stewart, 262 Grafton Street won the Grucn Very-Thin wrist watch in the pea- nut guassing contest. The actual number on the float was 168.752. with Mr. Stewart guessing 169.742. Many worthwhile suggestions about the City's greatest need were received. stated Mr. Archer. and they will be of use to the club in deciding on further pro- jecls. Only poor feature of the day was the rain downpour in the afternoon which curtailed the pea- nut sale for about two hours. The Club realized enough, however, to finance their mammoth picnics for City children at the shore during the summer and to send about 250 boys and girls to summer camps at Holland Cove and Rustico. The Planters Float with the pretty peanut queen and the im- itation peanut headed crew proved a great attraction to the children and older folks. The float, with um;-d playing music was follow- ed throughout the day by a crowd of kids. The Kinsmen Club hope to have the float return for a sim- ilar day next year- W0llLlI HAVL Continued from page 1 will kill war." Pasteur held that future weap- ons would make war so destruct- ive, that there would no longer be victors or vanquished, and the peoples of the world would there- fore have to stop going ioiwar. "It is possible that we now are approaching the era foreseen by Pasteur." the committee says. - A country possessing 1.000 or less atom bombs and "a low score" hydrogen bombs together with bacteriological weapons and the means of delivering them all to their targets "would have a per- manent and sufficient potential for destruction to make the prospect of war practically impossible." At present, it goes on, Western Europe is in no position to resist a Soviet attack. For lack of mon- ey, the signatories of the Brussels Pact (Britain, France and the Ben- elux countries) have been able to form only 15 of the 36 divisions they had planned on paper. "it appears impossible to see how 15 or even 36 divisions could stem for long the advance of. 2:0 Russian divisions." the committee declarcs. VAUDEVILLE STAR rasscs CLEVELAND. July 9-(AP)- Funeral services will be held here Monday for George W. Reitf. 71. once a big-time vaudeville song- and-dance man. He and his broth- -er. the -late Julius Reiff, opened the Coliseum Theatre in England in loot and twice toured the world wtih "The Famous mm Brothers" act. aarrlsn snir srorriin LONDON. July B-(Reuters)-A Chinese Nationalist warship Fri- day lntercapfed the 7.000 ton Brit- ish ship Kefalonla near Formosa and forced her to put Into a For- mosan port. said word reaching Lloyd's Shipping Intelligence here Saturday. A. 5. ions 0 FIIIIERAI. lnesalpsebla-sfor I Q I H Tsowbgidga s-use sac. use asoa'm Chapel . ms Ilaeaaeluaetta Avenue. Cambridge. Mass. Dar Allol D. Ilaolood B familiar with your iaotaharorpso-ptaaaoiiisieoiamiee. "lllVlCI"ba"IDNG”Wonl 1 & 80H. IHG. SERVICE . Newlhghad. Gon- . J BEHTRAL BIIARIIIAH This eoliuaa Is reserved for news of local Interest. but aIverEn3 at a ueway nature may he laughs at dva cents a word. strictly pgy. abla in advanee. - I PUNIIBAI. TUESDAY-The fu- neral of the late Min Janella C. MacPhail will be held'Tuesday, July ll. service at 1.30 at Mac- Lean Funeral Home. thence to Orwell Head for interment. COURT AT aiiioaorrrowx-A number of cases were heard before stipendiary Magistrate Joseph W. MacDonald at Georgetown on sat- urday. A resident of Little Bands. charged under the Temperance Act with unlawfully having in his -possession liquor not purchased at a Government vendors was fined 535 End 54.50 costs. In the next CH9. a resident of Montague. leaded guilty to being intoxicat- ed in a public place and was fined :20 and fl hosts. An assault case 1nV0lV1n3 two King's County resi- dents was further adjourned unill Wldalfv -N1! 14. at Georgetown. Judgment was handed down in g case which had been heard pre- viously ai: Montague in which a St. Mary's Road resident was charged with being unlawfully in , ssessi-n of liquor not purchased at a vendors. A fine of 3200 and costs or three months in jail wu imposed. ' PREMIEWS IIERII A Continued fmm page 1 .. "19 Vilmhl scientist inc : . D. B. Cuthbertson, d'll"8Cl.Il)';d:f Rowelt Research institute. Abe;-. decn, Scotland; Prof. W. Ellison, Professor of crop husbandry at ihe University College of Wales, Abefyslwylh J. H. Anderson, Reg- ional Dlrector, p Eastern Division, National Agricultural Advisory Service, Cambridge; W, H. sen. ior, Asst. Director. Education and Research Division, Department of Agriculture for Scotland; Prof. Eiffel! M'EiVeIi. Professor of Agri- cultural Engineering, University of Durham, and Dr. W. F. Darke. Agricultural Secretary to the un. ited Kingdom High Commissioner for Canada. Mr. J. M. Archambault. tour mHnEIi:er for the office of the Deputy Minister of Agriculture at Ottawa and Mr. H. G. Crawford of the Division of Entomology are accompanying the scientist; on their irans-Canada tour. Arriving at Wood Islands in the morning the scientists were met by Hon. C. C. Baker. Mr. R. C Parent, Superintendent of the Ex- perimental Farm and other agrl. cultural men. They motored to the City and lunched at the Char- dottctown Hotel. At Confederation Chamber A tour of the Provincial Build- ing where they viewed the Con- federation Chamber and signed the special visitors registry began their activities for the afternoon. This was followed by the visit to Premier Jones' Farm. After viewing the I-Iolateins they drove around the farm and back across the I-Illlsboro Bridge from where they went to the old Kensington Rifle Range and examined the large 3 velopment project underway. A visit to Fal- conwood farm completed this sec- tion of the tour. Next in line was the air tour and than dinner at The Char- lottetown. They were guests at a fire side chat at the home of Mr. R. C. Parent last night. Also present at the home of the Experimental Farm Superinten- dent were Premier Jones, Hon. C. C. Baker. Dr. Lloyd Shaw, Dr. 0. Nordland. Dr. E. S. Noitinl. Mr. Austin Scales. Freetown, Col. F. I. Andrew. D, C. Schurman, as- sistant to the Superintendent in forage crops and pastures. W. N. Black. Supervisor of Illustration Stations. G. B. Whiteside. Experi- mental Farm and B. Graham Rog- ers. Director of Transportation. Today the visitors will be see- ing more herds of cattle and swine as lhelrprogram calls for a tour of farms in the central sec- (ion of the Province. They will visit the Experimental Station and view different projects this morn- lniz. Sir William Ogg will address Rotary at noon today and the other members will be guests. This evening they will be guests ut a lobster dinner at Cavendish. Airman Injured In Traffijccidenl ANTIGONIIH. N. 5.. July 0- (OP)-Flying Officer Daniel Mac- Klnnon, 20, of Victoria Mines. N. 8., is in hospital here in critical condition following a highway ac- cident near here late today. James MacNeil, Michael MacNeil and Donald Campbell, all of Victoria Mines, were also taken to hospital after a car driven by Macxinnon turned over in a ditch while pass- ing a truck. The R. C. A. F. officer had flown a plane from the Chatharn. N. B. airbase to Victoria Mines on week- end leave. The four men were head- ed for Mahoney Beach. l'iBIl' Anti- gonish. when the car left the high- way. Michael MaoNeil was thrown trhough the tlndshleld. Both MacNeils are miners and Camp- bell. who was asleep in the back seat at the time of till accident. is a student at the Nova aootia lechnical college in Halifax. G. I. 8. IN NEW IOLB WEATHAMPSTEAD, Heri.ford- shire. England. July 9- (AP)- George Bernard Shaw Saturday dropped his role of an old cur- mudgeon to play that of fairy god- mother. The reason was the mar- riage of his parlor maid. Margaret Mary Caehin. To lend the Cind- erella touch. Shaw loaned her his Rolls Royce automobile so she could ride to the iiiiurcla in style. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN To Stand Trial In Supmiie Courl In the Magistrate's court at Georgetown on Saturday, Wilfred Watterworth of Montague was committed to the next session of the Supreme Court at Georgetown on a charge of breaking and enter- ing and theft of air engine and a quantity of rope, the property of Leon Johnston of Montague. at Cape Spry. on June 8. The Sup- reme Court is scheduled to open on July 18. The accused, who had been on ball, was refused further bail and was placed in custody. Mr. Gerald Poster of Charlottetown was coun- sel for the accused. and Mr. J. O. C. Campbell. K.C., assistant Attor- ney General. and Mr. S. S. Hes- sian, K.C. of Montague represent- ed the Crown. The case of Stewart Sorrey. also of Montague. charged also with breaking. entering and theft of the same articles and at the same time and place as Waftcrworlh. was ad- journed until Saturday, July 22. The preliminary hearing of Wil- iiam Carter of Souris, charged with being unlawfully at large from King's County" Jail at Georgetown on the night of May 21, was concluded. Carter was committed for trial at the next session of the Supreme Cour. at Georgetown. The accused is pro- sently in jail awaiting trial in the Supreme Court for entering by! night to commit assault in a dwelling house in Souris. Berry Purchaser Here From Boston Mr. H. G. Burnham, strawberry purchasing agent for the Boston firm of Mason W. Alger Co., ar- rived in Charlottetown on Satur- day on the annual trip for his company. The berries purchased on Prince Edward Island are all shipped by this company via air. and Mr. Burnham expects the first plane load to leave tonight. This is the third year they have imported Island berries, and usually their pmchases run close to the 540,000 War Memorial Window Unveiled Yesterday At Impressive Ceremony Yesterday morning at Zion Church. the Memo:-;.l Window dedicated to the glory and praise of God and to commemorate the men of Zion Congregation who laid down their lives in World war Two was unveiled. Rev. G. C. Webster conducted the service of dedication of the Memorial window. and Rev. Fred Goforth. M.A.. M.C.. senior chap- lain of the N. B. Area of the Can- adian Army delivered an ap- propriate sermon for the occasion The erection of the window was made possible through the efforts of the Women's Auxiliary who were represented by Mrs. Harry Hill who participated in the ser- vice. The window was unveiled by Messrs. Andrew MacRae and Rob- ert Cameron and inscribed there- on are the names of the following who made the supreme sacrifice: George Earl Alley. Edison Alex- ander Cameron, Gordon Angus Cameron, Lorne Albert Cudmore. Preston O'Hara Diamond. Wllllm Kenneth MacDonald. M.D., M.C.. Harold Ediward Dougan, Russell Geddie Douglas. William Campbell M-aolilachern, Eugene Claremont Maclfinnon, John Alexander Mac- Lennan, Douglas George MncLcod. George Kenneth Macaae, Meitirc Mayhew Smith. Pastor's Tribute The Rev. Mr. Webster following the unveiling paid tribute to these men as follows: "In this service of Dedication we have sought to do honour to the men of this Congregation who have laid down their lives in the 'Second World War. It is becoming of us that we should do so. What we have done is little in compar- ison to what they have done for us. They gave their all for their country-their last full measure of devotion for us and our fellow- men, that we might continue to en- joy the blessings of a free land, the blessings of peace, and justice equity and'liberty. "These men -were known and beloved by us. They were dear to our hearts. They were part of us. They went forth bravely and cour- ageously to do battle on the sea. or land or in the air. knowing full well the price that might be re- quired of them and yet they falter- ed not. giving their lives for the sake of others. They had learned something of the real meaning of life-how to live and die sacrificial- y. "To-day their loved ones and friends, as well as their comrades- mark. Boston markels have a price of. about forty cents on berries at present, and Mr. Burnham states. that he expects to find a good crop ; on Prince Edward Island if the; weather will bold fine until the berries are harvested. Prince Ed- ward lsland is the only Canadian! Province from which they receive, berries, and Mr. Burnham expects to be here for a week or ten clays. l Norili Korean Spies Cause Serious Trouble 3 I By Roy MacArtney i WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN' KOREA. July 9 -(Reuters) -. Nbrth Korean spies, changing their uniforms for white peasant cloth- ing. are outfianking and observing American defence positions. I-W0 senior American formation com- manders said today. One said: "It's an old problem in civil wars. I saw 12 or 14 North Koreans enter a. but during an en- gagement Saturday. They emerged wearing white clothing and were taken on by four machine-gum ners." In Sunday's fighting. I saw a group of peasants seated about two miles away from an American position. on 3. flanking ridge over- looking the battlefield. A young infantry officer in- structed one man to try and frighten away the observers with a single shot. It did not work. Then American machine-guns were brought to bear. and the ob- servers scrambled. Korean peasants wear whltc trousers rolled just below the -knees and a white shirt hanging outside the trousers. Late sunday. Ameiican troops were evacuating all natives from the possible battle area. Canadian Constructor En Route To Canada PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad. July 9-(CP)-The 6.745-ton passenger- cargo ship Canadian Constructor, which ran aground on a Grenada reef June 23 and was later re- fioated. left Bridgetown, Barbados late Friday under her own power for Canadian wafers. The ship is owned by Canadian National steamships. (At Halifax tonight A C.N.S. of- ficial said it "hasn't been decided yet" where the Canadian Con- structor will be repaired). To Organise Nfld. Tourist Industry OITAWA. July 9-(CF)--D. Leo Dolan. director of the Canadian Government Travel Bureau. will go to St. John's, Ntld.. this week to take further steps lo assist in organizing the tourist industry of Canada's newest Province. He will leave here July 14 and be on loan to the Newfoundland Government for three or four weeks. Mr. Dolan, who visited St. John's previously to discuss New- feundlandls tourist plans with Pro- mier Sinallwood and other Provin- cial officials. said the Province has a "terrific tourist potential." in-annis. so many of whom, in the Providence of God. were spared and permitted to return to us. pay tribute to these brave young heroes of our homes and Church and community. "In this beautiful window. which has been erected under the auspices of ur Women's Auxiliary we seek to perpetuate their cher- ished memory. The central figure is that of the Risen Christ. re- minding us of Him,. who by His resurrection has brought life and limmortality to all who trust in His redeeming lover and who said. 'Be- cause I live. ye shall live also.' The flanking figures depict David and Jonathan with the wards 'Faith and Va.lour' and 'l'..ove and Loyalty.' In the upper part; of the window, the shields representing the Navy, Army and Airforce have been in- troduced one in each panel, In the lower centre panel we have the Burning Bush, which. as you know. is the emblem of our Pres- byterian Church-”Nec tamen consu.mebatur"-burning but not consumed. In the lower sections, left and right. are inscribed the names of the fourteen young men who went out from us but did not return. The inscription at the bot- tom reads "Po the Glory of God. end in everlasting remembrance nf' those of this Church who died in defence of Justice. Liberty and Righteourness, 1939-19453 '”I heard a voice from Heaven, saying unto me; Blessed are the. dead who die in the Lord. from henceforth. Yea, saith the spirit. that they may rest from their labours and their works do follow thorn.” The service was attended by l.t. Col. P. S. Fielding. representing Lieut. Governor J. A. Bernard. I-ion. Premier J. Walter Jones, ills Worship 3. Earle MacDonald. and also by the Legion who attended in a body. The armed services were .represented by large groups from the local Navy and Army units and the R. C. A. F. at Sum- merside. Taking as his text "Your Ex- cuse for being Alive". Rev. Mr. Goforth based his discussion on the verses of the Second Chapter of Samuel wherein David refused to drink the water obtained for him by the endangering of many lives and applied it to every day living by showing that one should not take for granted the many freedoms and liberties that are enjoyed but were obtained always through great sacrifices of others. "We should consider these libert- ies so dearly bought as only a trust to be held by us with the utmost in loyalty and devotion." he said. "Only if we accept this principle that we are prepared to make continued sacrifices to per- petuate the christlan way of life and freedom. have we an excuse for being alive." Special music was provided by the choir, ably augmented by Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Allen of Ottawa. under the direction of Mr. Frank Johnston. Musical numbers Includ- ed Malotte's "The Lord's Prayer." Handel's "And the Glory of the Lord." and a selection by the male quartette. "I Love Thy Word." The service will be long remem- bered by all who participated. Fol- lowing the service. many of the boys of the War services had the oportunity of meeting their old padre Rev. Mr. -Goforth. and many of the congregation reviewed in detail the strikingly beautiful memorial window. inscribed with the names of the boys who did not come back. Heieliiiflend Diamond Jubilee Mosi Rcv. J. A. Archbishop of i(ill',(SlOn, (zihuve) arrived in Cliurluilcloivii Salurday O'Sullivuii, cvciiini: In bc prcscni for lllu Dizimoiiil Jlll7llC(' L-clcbriiiioii of ihe ordiniilion in tho priesthood of Very Rev. A. A. Macliulay. which takes place in Si. Peicris Bay to- morrow. Arclibislmp 0'Siiilii':in W a s Bishop of rile Chariollclown Dio- cese for lfl yours from 1931 un- til April 2.5, 10-1-1. This is his first visit to the island since he left for lylingslon. His Grace will preach llie scr- mon at ihe Ponliliczil Muss cele- brated by the Bishop on ihe day of Father MacAuluy's (iizininnd jubilee celchrulion, Fiiihcr Mac- Aulay was 60 years a priest on .Iune.5 but the celebration was delayed until July 11. Archbishop O'Sullivan is a na- tive of Hamilton, Oninriu where he was ordnincil in 1011 after studying in Grand Seminary, Montreal. He was attached to his native parish until 1921 when he was appointed Chancellor of the Hamilton Diocese. in 1925 he was made Rector of SI. Augustin:-1'5 Seminary. Toronto and in 1931 appointed Bishop of Charlotte- town. Squirrel Cause: Uproar In Hotel NEW YORK, July 9 - (AP) -- A brash brown squirrel invaded the fashionable sherry - Netherlands Hotel Saturday. and kept the main lobby in s. turmoil for more than two hours. The melee sent one man to a hospital with a cut lip. The squirrel, apparently from nearby Central Park, withstood the combined efforts of a platoon of bellboys, porters. clerks and hotel housekeepers to oust him It took an animal export to do the job, The squirrel lea-pod in the shoul- ders of half A dozen of his would- be captors, hut nobody could lay a hand on him. A cigar counter clerk got the cut lip as he sought to coax the M- dent into captivity with salted peanuts. The squirrel ignored the peanuts. jumpcd to the man's shoulder. knocked off his glasses and scratched his lip. Finally, an expert from the Am- erican society for Prevniition of Cruelty to Animals. captured the squirrel with a not in the hotel's carnival room. London Prepores.For Trucking Strike LONDON. July 0-- Il'tcuici'si-- Thousands of solriiors and airmen today were draflcd to London to be ready in man nsscnlial trans- port services if 30.000 of the ('iID-I itai's truck drivers slrikc tomor- row. Tlin sloppazc-. culled by unoffi- cial leaders in su-pporl of higher pay demands. is aimed at all forms of road lrnnspnrl. imiludiml foori. coal and gasoline, but not buses or sii-cci-curs. it has hccn condemned by SPC- reiary Arthur Dcakin of the Transport Union ris Communist- lnsplrcd. Deakin's licul:-nanls were busy all day in an effort In F0!" suudc the drivers In ignore iht' wild-cat strikc ordcr. Moro ilinri 1,500 troops. sonic of ihe 2,700 who dclivcrcii LOIHT-'ln.S meat, last week when 4.000 men! truck drivers struck work. were encumpcd in a London l?m”k- A flcci of 200 service vehicles v.'.'is ready for them. Special irniiis broii;:liI liiiiidi-eds of airmcn into the cnnilal. LONDON. July 5 --IAPI --Mai: Gen. Eric Hugh O'Donnell. former director of public relations in the War Office. died Tiiesday. He was 57. presentation to Frank and Junie Johnston who leave for their Eng- lish home this morning on holidays. Rev. Mr. Goforth prfached again at the evening service. an. ,a..,. HEW BARBER SHOP For the convenience of my many customers of St. Avards, I have opened a bar- ber shop and tobacco and soft drink shop at the old Callbeclr Dry Goods Stand. Mr. Fred Lewis of McAdam. 31.13., will be In clia.rge.'So- llolting a share of your pat- gonage. lloura open 8.80 to p.m. CHARLES E. WORTH Tl” chm -"0 "M0 I Wm T- A T PAGE FIVE Boost Telephone Rates In Ontario And Quebec OTTAWA. July 9-- (CP)-The Bell Telephone Company has been authorized by the Board of Trans- port Commissions . to make an interim increase in rates in On- tario and Quebec. it was announ- ced today. The interim increase will amount to about 1) per cent on long distance. privaie line, ex- tensions, service connectlona and the like. It will remain in effect pending final disposition by the Board of the Company's applica- tion for an average increase of 20 per cont in rates. The interim increase on ex-, change rates will amount to about 10 per cent. The Board's order, dated July 7. indicated that the interim in- crease will go into effect almost immediately. But the Board said that as far as exchange rates go. there will have to be a coniprehcnsive re- inforim invrezise will be applied. The exchange rates are will bi Scout.-; now at Buchaii crouping of exchanges before the striking camp 10 o'clock Wednes- day morning and parents and H1058 group committees are reminded to that apply mainly to persons with have cars ready to lake the boys telephones in their homes. The Board said that on an an- nual basis. the rates and charges allowed are expected in yield ari,Commem,,5 increase in revenues of approxi- mately 16 per cont in lieu of ihe 20.6 per cont sought by the com- pany. lioivei'ci'. as llie first half of ihe your has passed. ilie amount of ihe increase from the new balance of ihe year seven per raics for the will pmount to about cent. The Board's order contained no nxaniples of how ihe existing rates will compare with the increased rates. The Telephone Company filed its application last October for permission to increase rates. Hear- ing of the application began be- fore the Board on March 9 and continued until June 2. The Com- pany applied May 9 for permis- sion lo make an interim increase ending final disposition of its main application. Russbr Paper Levels Sharp Charges Al Lie MOSCOW. July 9 -- (AP) -The Literary Gazette Saturday levelled the strongest Russian attack yet made on secretary-General Trygve Lie and the United Nations. Commenting on I..ie's role in the Korean case. the Gazette called him a stooge of wall street and an "abettor of American aggres- sion" who is helping wreck the U. N. Six members of the security Council who voted for military aid to South Korea. were called "bloody tools." The U. N. secretariat was declared to be riddled with agents or the American Federal Bureau of Investigation. (The attack may wreck any pro- spect of Lie being re-elected. His five-year term is up early in 1951. The U. N. charter requires that the five permanent. members of the security Council - Russia. China, the United States, Britain and France-agree on a nomination. Though Lie has insisted he is not a candidate, the energetic Nor- ivcgian has been widely mentioned as possibly the only man on whom all five powers could agree. Rus- sia has boycotted 30 U. N. agencies since Jan. 10. but maintains close contact with headquarters at Lake Success. Lie had no comment on the Gazette charges.) The magazine mentioned the pol llfical situation, declaring Lie had abandoned his principles in the hope of being re-elected. The Gazette is the organ of the Union of soviet writers and speaks with considerable authority. Its attack was in two articles. One listed as various kinds of "fools" all the delegates in the Security Council-except Nationalist China's --who voted for the June 28 resolu- tion to aid South Korea. Russia no longer recognizes Nationalist China. to their homes in all parts of the Province. The Silver Arrowhead oouru on Wednesday im- mediately after the Provincial Camp. some 24 boy leaders have indicated that they will be attend- Iing and more applications are still ycoming iii. The Provincial Camp began on Monday, July 3rd. the 3dV3nCP party arriving in the morning to prepare the camp site. check on equipment. rations and so forth. iThe Scouts arrived in the after- .noon and quickly got into the ycamp routine. The 42 scouts were ,divided into six patrols under Pat- rol Leaders Elwood Macxenna. lwilllam Ives. Roger Gardham. John Phillips, Ian Taylor and 'l'om MacKenzie. special emphasis of the camp Iwas on pioneering (use of axe and knife, tracking, stalking, tree recognition. knots and lashing, lire making and cooking). There was also daily swimming with instruct- ion in life line throwing and artificial respiration. Many Scouts ,tock advantage of the opportuiiity ,to go on their overnight. bike as part. of the First Class tests. N..Y. POPULATION 1 NEW YORK. July 9-(AP)- nreliinlnary census figures re- .leaaed Saturday gave the populat- 'ion of New York City as 7.811.810. a 5.1-per-cent increase of the 1040 total of 7,454,995. They gave a population count of 1'5,5t0,9VI for the New York Metropolitan area- nine counties in New York and eight in New Jersey. ON! IINUTI NEIS x asour ,( Joims-iuiNv1Li.ri 3 BRIGHTER LOOK FOR HOIISIHB ROW flanadlasi economy has defied the predictions of pessirniafa. lta development. of natural "wince: Kl'0Ws Ipace, at- tracting more capital, mun; WOPKIPI. and a continuing demand for new homes, The use of Johns-Manvilie Cedar-graiin Asbestos Siding- Slllnglea for exterior wllis Dlaya an important. part in lowering building costs. Tlieivr low first coat uid this fact: that they cannot rot or hurn and never need paint- in: to protect them snakes them highly acceptablg ta Ilroapective home buyers. Their very appearances is I "sales on sight" aaeefl J-M Cedkftfnlna are now avail- able in five beautiful colours. They are equally charming applied to old houses or new. For free Cndnrgrain folder. writo , Johns-llrlanville. Sun 1-"0 Bldm. Montreal. or see your nearest J-VI dealer. - G. H. M. - We take this opportunity to thank the "dear hearts and grime Pct-vlile who live in our town" and county and province, who have coma to help us celebrate our big 93rd BIRTHDAY PARTY and have maria if such an nverw ' 'n- Your aaj alaee our beginning in 1851 has made each Birthday Party possible and has made each one bigger and better than the last! so. wr: THANK you: gm; carefully the LUCKY NUMBERS in the newspapers...You MAY BE the Winner of one of the Big Birthday Prisca. .C.- .-H. .. .. . .4 THE KIHSMEH CLUBS OF Charlottetown and Summerside thank the citizens, advertising wish to sincerely sponsors, volunteer workers. and all others who helped to make Peanut Day so successful. NATIONAL HOUSING ACT MORTGAGE LOANS Build Your Own Home with a Loan under THE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT Long Term Loaas -AIao-- Loans for Commercial Construction Low Interest llatee MORTON DEW Local Agent - laalasu hut Ildg. - Charlottetown l 1 i