JULY 23. 1952 Sister Mary Milburge Visits . Here from Alaska sister Mary Milburge, a former (i'nal'lui.i.etown nun who has spent. the past Z1 years in Alaska. is pre- ygnlly spending a two-weeks visit in Charlottetown with her bro- ther. Mr. Albert Wilson, 171 King Street. she is the former Mvary Wilson who is now a member of the SL5- rcrs of Saint Anne. She arrived here almost two weeks ago on her first visit to the Province in 15 wars and she will leave Thursday on return to Alaska. For the past 19 years she has been lraching at the Pius X Mission. ;.-1;,-.gway, Alaska. This mission was lmlnried by a former Island priest, iv'a'.hl:'l' Edgar G. Gallant of Rus- l.co. Father Gallant is the School l)llf'Cl0l'. The Skagway Mission looks after holly of the school children in. srmtli Eastern Alaska most of trlicm are Mexicans. Philipinos. M cenrnllttlulinolin This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertlaim of a newsy nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advuee. cooics for Perfect Pictures. CRASWELL for Better graphs. Photo- Mns. soimsroivs r.amns' WEAR. Sale-Coats. Suits. Dresses. JOHNSON Jr JOHNSON will be the only Drugstore open this after- noon and evening. CAUSED PHONE TNTEBIlUPT- ION - A 1952 Dodge truck driven by a man from Lake Verde re- portedly got out of line on Victory Avenue yesterday afternoon and sideswiped a couple of Poles caus- ing telephone interruptions for considerable time. City police took the driver in charge. POLICE COURT - At the City Police Court yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate K. M. Martin, a vagrant. was committed to jail for 4 months on a previous commit- C VerhalflffBattleI Over MacNeil Promise Plenty Of Competition At No. liustlco The North Rustico Regatta, which will be held this afternoon, promises to provide plenty of com- petition and excitement as the 25 or more boats which have been entered in the events race for the leading honors. The Regatta will get underway at two o'clock. Competitions will be held in the following classes: 6 h.p. engines; 4 h.p. engines; 10 h.p. engines; Chevrolet motors: and the 1ree-for- all with car engines. In addition to the boat races there will be swimming events and dory races. Captain Ned MacLeod of New London will start the boats on their way in what it omises- to be one THE GUARDIAN , CI-IARLOTTETOWN At Annels Chieftainship V, By Kingsley Brown, Jr. Canadian Press staff Writer er. ANN'. N. 6.. July 22-(CP)- A feud that has been only whis- pered among Cape Breton's lochs and glens for '10 years new threat- ens to split the Scottish Clan Mac- Neil, reputedly the proudest of them all. The angry split arose when Rob- ert Lister MacNeil, New York. broker and generally-accepted chief of MacNeil.s of Berra throughout the world, was invited to open the annual Gaelic Mod here Aug. '1. it raised bitter cries from Mac- Neils of the nearby communities of Piper's Cove, Castle Bay and Barra Glen who claim as their hereditary chief .a 52-year-old rail- road sectionmari named Colin MacNeil of Vernon River. P. E. I. These MacNells, who comprise 90 per cent of their clan in Nova Sco- Swedish Visitors A Charmed With PEI Pleased visitors to Prince Ed- ward Island at present are Messrs. Gustaf Lundh. Vice-Consul in charge of the Swedish Consulate General, Montreal. and Karl-Axel Sjoblom. senior Swedish editor, International Service. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, who with their families are enjoying a va- cation at cabins of Mr. R. Cecil Dennis, 0'Leai'y. On a. visit to Charlottetown yes- terday Mr. Lundh. who has been about one and a half years in Can- ada. said he had travelled extens- ively but had found no place more charming than this Province. Its holiday attractions were wonder- ful. and deserved to be much more widely publicized than they have been. He was also delighted with the hospitality oi the people. He inquired about natives oi Sweden in this Province and said that if he could be oi service to any of them in contacting their reiaivcs in Sweden, or in any other way, he would be glad to do so. Mr. Sjoblom also voiced warm appreciation oi the Island and its Winsloe Breeder Winner In Guernsey National Competition Mr. J. Eric Hurry of well known Guernsey cattle breeder has scored again in a national Guernsey competition. This time in 4-year-olds, Mr. Hurry'a Painsie Patricia 2nd has led in the 365-riay division with 12,920 lbs. of milk and 589 lbs. of butter. His Paiosle Dianne Palsy was a close second with 10,866 lbs. of milk slid 589 lbs. of but- ter fat. In the mature cattle 365-day division, Mr. Hurry scored again by winning first place in Ali-Can- nda competition wlill his Paiosle Verbena who gave 9.343 lbs. of milk and 604 lbs. of butter fai. He also won first place for Eastern Canada competition in the 3-year-old, 365-day division with his Pntosie Dorrninc's Lax- aie who gave ll.7T0 lbs. of lnilk and 529 lbs. of butter fat. Another Island Guernsey er, Mr. Wilfred Wood of Wiltshire, won first place in 3- Winsloa, breed- New PAGE FIVE Dealers Discuss Potato Marketing Situation The adjourned meeting of po- tato dealers not operating under tbe Co-operative Associations Act, took place yesterday afternoon at the agricultural hall in the ve- cational School. The meeting. which was called to elect a repre- sentative to the P. E. Island Mar- keting Board, was presided over by Mr. J. O. C. Campbell, chairman of the Board, with Mr. .1. L. Dewar f” "””"E A" which "'9 as secretary. A resolution, moved by G. El- liot Full and seconded by Mr. Horace Willis was adopted, which called for "adjournment. until the Potato Board shall have held their annual meeting, when both Boards could come together at the call oi 1 the Provincial Board, and work out a basis of agreement." A fllll discussion took place re- garding the recent decision of the Supreme Court of Canada. deal- ing with the powcr and preroga- tives oi the Marketing Board. The chairman explained the var- ious pertincnt clauses brought up for discussion. In respect to licens- ing dealers, it was made clear that l 1 Jones. consideration for the opening pro- duction with Mr. Vail on his play reari- members: Willett. Maureen Coyle and Somerled Trainer. i atre activities this year will palid to include radio plays. little Theatre Guild Meeting At an executive meeting oi the Little Theatre Guild held Tues. Pres- dent. Mrs. B. 1-1. Hughes presid- ed, the following committee chair- men were appointed: Play Read- and Music, Fred plays are under nil. Sam Vail, Several in Septem bar. Working rig committee are the following Mary Moran. Elizabeth White, Jamel It is hoped that the Little The- ex- Further plans were made for i.hs 952-53 membership campaign whgn a special drive will be made for new and active members. I A communication was read from the Executive Secretary Treasur- er oi the Dominion Drama. Fest- ival stating that the 1953 Regional Festival for Prince Edward Island will be held Friday. January so and Saturday, January 31, Eur. ries from Little Theatre as well all Indians and whites. Last year about 30 children attended the school. Prior to joining the staff at the nus X Mission. sister Mary Mll- lilTKC spent two years at saint Ann's Academy Alaska. all dealers holding a Dominion licence and in good standing with the Board, were eligible to act as agencies for the marketing oi po- tatoes. The Board has full author- i lty to "regulate the shipment and marketing oi potatoes produced in ment: 2. city man convicted of disorderly conduct was given 20 days suspended sentence and a drunk and disorderly was lven 35 or 5 days. A resident o Clyde River charged with failing to stop at the scene of an accident had his tia and help make Cape Breton Canada's last Scottish stronghold, declared Robert Lister a "pretend- er" and demanded Colin be recog- nized as chief. They said they would protest at the Mod. "By all rights, mon, I'm chief of oi the most entertaining water races held at North Rustico. The Judges will be Charlie Locke and Howard MacLean. Following the races there will be a lobster supper and in lhe eve- ning there will be dancing and people. The CBC International Service makes a 20-minute broad- cast to Sweden every day and he is now arranging for programmes descriptive of this Province to be broadcast. year-old, 365-day division. com- petition for Eastern Canada with his Daisy 6th. She gave 7,702 lbs. of milk and 453 lbs. butter fat. Tile results have been released by the Canadian Geriisey Breed- ers' Association. During her years of work in Al- case adjourned until the 29th. other amusements. .. . p the Province in such manner as , ml" Sm" hu beam-M very fond R.1Alll.l'hlI:.lc;lle”;:VP srfeiller cl,Cl;IfI'ne:lodl,!T'iyE. '-""'”' the bPotato Board may deem ad- ?,i:,'ft:,d'"te1e5wd dram” Emu” 3” ' vsa le." The ' i' that country. she states that the with eastern part is much likc il'll5 province, especially as regards lo the weather. LITTLE GIRL TIROWNED -AINT JOHN. N. B.. July 22-- 4t'l)'--Sllilllllw water oi Milkish 'i-cek took the. life of 15-months wlrl Faye Courtney at Upper Milk- .(h Bridge on the Kingston Pclllnsllln today. The tiny daugh- lrr of Mr. and Mrs. Johli Court- my clitiihcd over the walls of her play pen and crawled about 150 feet to meet death in two feet of water. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion BIRTHS COSTAIN--At Prince county Hos- pital, July 13th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs Jarvis Costain. North Tryon. a son David Vincent. weight it lbs. l ozs. tnee Eula Wood) REDDIN - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Monday, July 11, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Reddin. southport, a son, Michael Bowien. STEVENSON - At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on July 12th. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stev- enson, Pleasant valley, a daughter, Lily Beth Weight 9 lbs. 13 ozs ANNEAR-At the PE. Island Hos- pital, Jilly 15th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs Harold Anneor. Soutlhport. a daughter, Linda Jean. 8 lbs. 15 ozs. REEVES - Al. the Prince County Hospital. Summerside, on July 2nd, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reeves. Freetown, a daughter. Mar- ilyn Ruth. DUSENER-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Sunday. July 20. 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Misener, ls son, Hrian Leslie. FASEY-Al; the Evaiigeline Mater- nity Hospital, Saint John. N. B., July 1, W52, to P.O. and Mrs. Al- fred Casey. nee Mildred Ross. Bel- fast, a. son, Carmen Ross. 7 lbs. WILLTAITIS-At the King's County Hospital. Montague. July 22. 1952. In Mr. and Mes. Luther Williams, iiurray Harbour. a daughter. JARDINE-At thclPrlnce County Hospital. Summerslde. on Satur- 'lv'I.V. July 19. to Mr. and Mrs. llnliori Jordinc, Freetown, a son, rAYLOR-At the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague, July l8th. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold ;'ii.Vl0i', Dundas Centre, a son. Keith RTIP. MARRIAGES KITSON-MUTCH - At Trinity l?nlt.ed Church on Saturday, July Will. 1952. by Rev. H. E. D. Ash- ford, Jean Mutch. North River. to Frcdcrick Fenton Kitson, New Willshire. P. E. l. DARRACII -- INMAN - At the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Ind Mrs. Mark Inman. Canoo,Cove. on July the lath. IBM. by the Rev. llnliald Nicholson. Mildred Cather- ine lnman to Harold Darrach. Colman. P. E. I. HATHERLY-HARDY - Al. the United Church Parsonage, Hunter River. July 12. 1952, by Rev. How- ard Christie, Catherine Helen liathcrley. New wtltshire. ' and l'::l('.1 Norman Hardy oi Mont- REVISITING PROVINCE - Mr. and Mrs. ArthuriBuell of Edger- ley. Oni.. are visiting the city as guests of Mr. Melburn Buell. 25 Hillsboro St., after an absence from the province of .11 years. Mr. Bueil is a son of Mr. Isaac Buell, whom he will visit. before returning in Ontario. and a vet- eran of both wars, having well the Military Medal with bar in 1917 while a member of the 48th Highlanders. Mr. and Mrs. Fl-pd Dennis of Pine Grove. Onl., ac- companied the visitors and are cnloying illcir first trip to the Island. WARNING AGAINST BLIGHT -Conditions are ideal for blight d . ' I in all of the areas covered by this service, stale: the weekly Polaio Bulletin. Many growers have begun their blight control spray schedule and all others should start at once. Early applications are very important because the lower leaves can be covered wiili the fungicide be- fore the plants fill in t.he rows. Colorado polalo beetle larvae. aphids and tarnished plant bugs are present in many fields. DDT should be added to the regular sprays. Personals Mrs. B. Roy Holman, who accom- panied her late husband's remains from Toronto for interment here. expects to leave at noon today by air for Toronto. Mr. Claude Holman who has been in Charlottetown attending the funeral of his brother, the late -11. Roy Holman, expects to leave at noon today by air on return to his home in Calgary. PARTY FAR FROM Continued from page 1 for the presidential nomination last night. other candidates de- clared they are in the contest to the finish. Reports had got around that senator Russell. the darling oi Dixie, would pull out. But Russell said the reports "are completely ialse." were evidently circulated by his opponents, and added he hoped nobody would be fooled by "this oldest oi all politie- al tricks." Barkley said that he hauled down his colors because A. P. L. and C.T.O. leaders he thought were friendly had rejected him and po- litical leaders on whom he had leaned for support had deserted. Senator Keiauver told a reporter he is sticking to the finish. Mutual Security Director Harriman pro- claimed that "I am in this fight to win." ttlthough the support of his own New York delegation was crumbling and members threaten- ed to desert to Stevenson. Senator Kerr, strictly on outsid- er and admittin it. clung to hopes of some sort oi deadlock that might compel the party to turn to him. Bright Potato continued from page 1 ag ough to supply the needs or North America -- with the resultjve had a season of very profitable VH0”- mrne prospects at the present time for this year have never been brighter. Potatoes today are betnx marketed both in Canada and the United States at prices over double this time last year, and compara- tive with the prices we received during last November and Decem- ber. This can be changed by the weather conditions as they affect our late crop between now and har- vest time; but irrespective of any DEATHS "I TT "0Mi-ioai-at the Charlottetown livtcltal. Tuesday, July 22ml. 1952. .ilss Mary J. Donaboe in her Slat Mar. Resting at the Frank Hen- ""-:54'y Funeral Home until this Izlednesdayl afternoon, then at I 1'. residence of her nephew. '”""'5 nonshne. Roseneatli. from where. the funeral will take place Ir-nlorrow (Thursday) morning at A45 to All Saints Church, Car- tliaan for Requiem High Mass. lritcrmcnt in the Church Ceme- YT. ll.D. Maclean UND EITAIII IMBALMII Ibarletictown an. North Wlllshlre PBONI 14! P the ,.. , look good for the'corhlng year. "We can anticipate that potatoes will not be purchased in any quan- tity for speculative purposes by the lartle seed buyers. because the prices which are in mind today would appear to deter the bu-.rer from purchasing until be absolutely re- quires them. Coat of Reference "Durliig the year your executive (as authorised by last year's meet- ing) has contested the tax imposed by the Potato Marketing Board. and has won the judgment both here and in Ottawa. This was the only section that your executive took legal action on. The case was made much more complicated when the Attorney-General turned the whole question into the authority or the Potato Marketing Board. into a. Court Reference; and the result was that while we won. we did not receive any allowance in costs by the Court - and it would seem fair that the costs of this Reference Scout-sTGo Under Canvas At Camp Buchan Thirty-three Scouts from Alber- ton, Borden, Kenslngtori. Parkdale and Charlottetown arrived at Camp Buchan yesterday afternoon to attend the annual Provincial Boy Scout camp. The camp will tun until the 31st of July. Mr. F. A. Drlscoll. Provincial Commissioner of the P. E. 1. Boy Scouts Association. is Chief of the camp. Assisting him are: Mr. Dali Maccormack. Georgetown: Mr. A. P. Ceretti, A.'Prov. Commissioner: Mr. Harry Pincnu, Charlottetown: Rev. Sylvere Gallant. Borden. and Gordoli Kerr oi Provincial Head- quarters. Following is the list of Scouts: Alberton: L. Profit. E. Millmali. R. Francis. '1'. O'Brien. Kenaington: J. McMahon. M. Clark. R. Pendleton. G. Darrach. C. Cook. F. Mccarvall, B. 1-leflei. D. llatley. .1. Kennedy. St. James: J. Fielding, G. Watts. S. Glddlngs. , Basilica: B. Mc.Dougall. Parkdaie: E. Hogan. D. Gallant. Borden: E. MoKenna, .l. Keogh, R. sexton, l.. Keogh. l. Gallant, E. McKenna, A. Kelly. F. Gaudet, P. Cerctti, A. .iefTery, R. Gallant. D. Perry. Lone Scouts: D. Fnrquliarsoii. B. Matthews, W. Bernard, L. En- mnn. E. McKenna and J. Keogh of Borden are acting as Quartermas- ters. IDENTIFY Continued from page 1 about 8.000 Acadians from their homes in what are now Nova Sco- tia and New Brunswick. Eight years later about. 800 of these ex- pelled returncd to New Brunswick. Among residents who may be for- ced out this year or next may be some descendants of Acadians who. lost their homes nearly 200 years ago. Development of the camp to full size is expected to be KI'IdllRl- The area in general has excellent hunt- lng and fishing. westflcld is considered almost certain to become the administra- tive heart oi the camp and under- go transiormation from a peaceful sub-urban community to a. bustling town. Railway expansions for the development are reported Well in the planning stage. About 61,000.- 000 a month is expected to flow into the camp. and much oi this would be spent in communities fringing the area. ? should be borne by the people who drew it up, and not the POVMO dealers themselves. "Various complaints have come in concerning the use of light weight jute bags in export ship- ments by water. as 7V, oz. Jute is not strong cnoulzh to deliver ti package in good order. It has there- fore been agreed among the larger exporters of potatoes that this year they will not purchase any potatoes for expert by water in 100 pound bags. unless the jute is of the heavy 10 oz. strength. This is done that we here may put olir better product. well packaged on the market. The spread between the light and the heavy jute is now a matter of it: a bag, and it is well worth it to protect our industry. Primary Interest "In spite of the propaganda that has been spread. the potato deal- ers of this Province are primarily interested in obtaining for the po- tato crop the highest price the market will pay: and it is recog- nized that the market is not con- trolled, nor can it be controlled by Prince Edward Island. hilt is some- thing that is continent-wide: and no matter what we would like to do, we are entirely limited to what we can get for potatoes by whit the buyer is willing to pay us - and if we price, ourselves out of line with other areas. he can at ways buy elsewhere. "We therefore feel that theregt not any person. or group of per- sons, wise enough to know this week what next week will brim forth. Your Association. both as it whole and by its executive, are quite willing at all times to cooper- ate with any agency that is work- ing on a sound basis for the ad- vancement of the potato industry on Prince Edward Island." Gaelic, I know my father went to Scotland in 1000 and accepted the Clan chieftalnship. "When my father died. the title passed down to my brother Wal- lace who died about three years ago. Now I'm the chief. mon. There's no doubt about it." when Robert heard of the rift several days ago, he said: "it is too bad there are a few people in Cape Breton and Prince Edward Island. the only ones in the world as far as I know, who do not recognize me as of that ilk as chief oi the whole name oi Mac- Neil." Cable To Edinburgh Rev. A. W. R. Macxenzie, Gaelic college director in charge of the Mod, has cabled Sir Thomas Lear- ney. Lord Lyon king of arms in Edinburgh for confirmation that Robert is chief. The dispute itself stems from a complicated geealoclczil setup. fur- ther complicated by the old Scot- tish law of ianisty. which permits a laird to transfer his title to one of his choosing. Majority of MacNells in the Marltimes claim Robert is a mem- ber of the junior branch of the family while Colin. whose brother Wallace was head of the senior branch. belongs to the senior. Robert petitioned in 1913 that he be permitted to use the MacNeil coat of arms. Pcrnilssion was granted but with the stipulation that. the arms bear "second son's diffcrclice." Colin's supporters in- terprcted this as the. Lord Lyon's refusal in grant trite chleftainsliip. Early liistory of the .VfacNeils is uncertain. But they tell of being a powerful clan at the time oi the Flood and claim tliai. while Noah had an ark. the MacNeils had one of their own. Until recent times. when chief was in residence at Castle .Barra, four trumpeters would lstrlde to the hattlcments. blow four lblasts to iiorih. south. east and west. and proclaim: "The great MacNeil oi Barra. having finished his repast. the princes of the earth may dine." Whatever the outcome MacNells generally hope their ancient Gaelic battle cry of "Buaidh No Has" (Victory or Death) will not be taken too seriously. womb Nude On -B.C. Coast VANCOUVER, July 22 - fCPlm Fishermen Pete Roche,. 2'7. and his brother, Jack. 22, bothyformcrly of Toronto, arrived here today with a tale of life in the nude along British Columbia's chilly northern coastline. The brothers spent 1'! hours naked in wild. rugged country Il- t.er they stripped and swam to shore when their all-foot trawler capsized a week ago in Sllngsby Channel. 315 miles northwest of here. "We felt like a couple of nature boys running through the bush." Pete said. After two 25-foot waves over- turned their boat. the brothers said, they clung to it about 800 feet. from shore, but tide and wind carried them farther out to sea. Finally. they decided to take off their clothes and strike out for shore. It was at night and in the dark, stormy waters the brothers be- came separated. Jack, who crawl- ed out on the rocks first. stumbled along the shore calling his bbrother's name until Pete showed up. y They huddled together for warmth during the night and iii the morning struck out for Cape Caution. 20 miles away. Several hours later they attracted a fish- ing boat skippered by Pete John- son of New Westminster, B. C. Ironically. they had to swim out to the boat. Johnson greeted them with: "What are ya'-nudists or seals?" Bald Pete: "We qualified for any nudist club." Heavy Wind. Ruin Storm in Duluth DULUTH. Mlnn.. Jilly 22-(A.Pt --A rive-minute rain and wind storm. with gusts up to D0 miles an hour. roared through Duluth and Superior early today. ripping up scores of trees, tearing of! sev- eral roofs and damaging four planes at the airport. No injuries were reported. The storm. one of the worstgin years, reached its peak in the five minutes between 12:25 am. and the For MinegT;hefts SYDNEY. N. S., July 22 -(CF) -- Lloyd Ogllvie, former manager of the government-operated coal mine at Inverness, was sentenced to three months in jail today for thefts of matel'lal from the pit. The mine, with a long record oi losses, was closed last year. Thefts from the mine were uncovered .during the last session of the lNova Scotla Legislature. Progres- lsive Conservative Opposition mem- bers pressed a complete probe in the public accounts committee. Two others charged with Ogil- vie. John MacNeil and Hubert Le- 'Blalic. were acquitted. 7 7-Senior Officer coming) Home To Head College OTTAWA, .luly 22-u t(7Plv0ne of the senior officers with Can- aria": 27th Brigade in Germany has been brought home to head the first armed forces college de- signed primarily for the training of young Fljcnr-ii-speaking offl- CCFS. The army announced today that Li.-Col. Marccllln Louis Lahaie. D.S.O., 39, of Buckingham, Que. has been named comnitindtini of the new (Tollegc Mllitnlra Rdyalg dc St. Jean at St. Johns. Que. rind DFOTIIOIPIT cnloncl. llc wcnt ovcrsr-as late last year, as officer commanding the 79th Field Regiment with the 2'Iili' Brigade but now is at St. Johns preparing to opcn this fall A school which Will be a sister in- siiiuiion of Royal Military (Tol- lcgc at Kingston and Royal Roads on Vancouver Island. Cmdr. George Lionel Aniyoi, ll, of Winnipeg. a navy officer who has taught at Royal Roads and at the L'nivt-rslty of Manitoba, has been named director of stud- ies for the new college. Capt. Goniran Lelicl. 3.5. Quebec City, It former professor and chaplain nl Laval llnivcrsity, has been named college cliziplliin. Te spent a your in Koren with the Royal 22nd Regiment. All ihrcc officers are at St. Johns preparing for the official Briglilon Beach. Swimming. Water Safety Tests On Monday. July 21. swimming tests were conducted at. Brighton Beach by Mr. Paul Cudmore and Miss Lois Arsenault. Awards were presented to the 49 successful candidates on Tuesday morning. This ends the first of three courses to be given during the season. The second course starts on Wed- nesday. July 23, with the children from Brighton and Barry's Play- ground. at 9:15. and King. Hills- boro and Connaught Squares ill. 10215. Intermediate and Senior classes will be at 11:00 when in- struction will also be given in Life Saving. Candidates will be pre- pared for the Intermediate Bronze Certificate and Bronze. Medallion. Following is the list of those who passed: 4 Elementary: Gerard Campbell. Janet Malone. Mary King, Judy Davies, Ruth Burke. Patsy Martin, Arlene Murphy. Carolyn Bell. Billy Kydd. Deryck Msllett. Jennie Phelan. Gayle Ramsay. Sandra Ramsay. Marlene Stairs, Alan Swanson. Anne storey. Charles Stokoe. Lynne Taylor. Mnramt Stavert, John Murray. Elizabeth Horne. Rose Ann Peters. Joan Bell. Katherine Corrlgan, Florence Gormley. Sandra Hunter. Betty Anti Lowe. Susan Martin. Ira Mac- Donald, Lee MacDonald. Athol Worth. Audrey Bevan. George I: Edmund Campbell, Eric Saunders. Helen Noonan. Junior: Constance Power. Mary Shannon. Sandra Moore. Elli.- abeth Mal-Kenzie. Doreen An- drews. Shirley Bolsner. Alice Noonan. Doreen Kays. Sharon Mcbennan. Marilyn White. Senior: Marjorie Martin. Donna Cudmore. NEW YORK. Jilly 2'2 -tAP)- The charred bodies of three crew members were found today on the poop deck of the burned bulk of the Norwegian freighter Black Bull. Forty-five persons were res- cued and four crew members were reported missing after a naphth- alene-fed tire swept. the freighter late Friday night. in the Atlantic Ocean 06 miles off Montauk Point. 12:30 a.m. N. Y, 4 Phone 2764: evenings Advance Party Of Zl st Armored Bgde. Leave Forlitopia The advance party of the 2151' Armoured" Brigade leaves thisl morning for Camp Utopia, N. B.. in preparation for R period of in- icnslvc training. The main boll): of tho Brigade Staff rday. Included in the party today are Major I. .1. Harper, M.C., officcr commanding llcadquartera Squad- ron; Major Tiny D. MacGillivra.v. l).A.A. rind l(.M.G.: and Ciipi. .l. P. ML-Carvillc. 21st Field Ambul- ance, R.C.A.M.C. Leaving Saturday morning will be Brigadier W. W. Reid. DSO. ED, comnianclcr of liir:,21st Armlii Bdr-.. Col. .l. H. Shaw. RCAMC. ADMAS: Mlljor A. H. Pcakc, B.M.: Capt. 0. R. Slnions. M.B.lj?-. gnasco; WI). 1 E. G. Lewis. WO 1 Administration; Sal. R- 3- lcavcs Sa.-' Armswnrtliy. Transport Slzf.: Sgt. Edgar W. Hogan. Pay Sgt. Last weekend both the Prince Edward island Rcglmeni tl7i-ll Reccel, and the 5 Signals Regi- ment returned from Camp Utopia where they had. one of the heat (mining camps in post war years. Ringwood School Closing The closing exercises of Riml- wood school were held in the school room on Friday afternoon, June 28th. It had been originally planned to hold a picnic at the shore. but due to unfavourable weather and, sickness among the children this was cancelled. As the teacher Mrs. Selina 0'1-Ialloran had been ill for two mon- ths previous to the school closing. no program was prepared but shc gave an outline of the years work, and presented the follow- ing certificates and prizes. Grade Vlli l, Audrey Aichorn; 2. Frank Bradley; 3. Marina Hogan. Grade Vll Emmett Bradley. Grade Vl Winston Taylor: Ernest Smith. Grade V 1, Margaret Feenan; Harold MacKilinon. Grade 1V 1. Dorothy Smith; 2, David Arbilig; 3. Janet Smith; 4. Kathleen Bradley; and Louis O'Halloran. Grade lll Anne Feehan. The teacher explained that gradca l and ii had not quite completed their work, due to school being closed for the month of May but said they should grade shortly after school opening and should complete the next year. They had all worked well during the whole of the past year. Prize for nigiiest average in Grade Vlli Audrey Alchorn. Audrey, although only twelve, made 162 in tn): standard tests. Prize for Conduct, David Arbing. Prim for Progress in Sir. (trades Emmett. Bradley. Progress in Jr. Grades, Dorothy Smith and Mar- garet Fechan. Perfect attl-lidailce to May 1, Louis O'Halloran and Dannie Fee- him. After the presentation of Drum and certificates Kathleen Bradley presented the teacher with a gift. as a remembrance from the pupils T APARTMENT WANTED Central Location Preferred B. Graham Rogers 2. 1633 ' FOR THE BEDTIMI SNACK Potato Marketing Board. it was explained, is not an agency frlr marketing, and there- fore cannot market potatoes them- selves, tcannot do commercial tradingl. Those taking part in the discus- sions were Lorne MacFarlane. M. L. A., Col. G. E. Full, Caroll De- laney, E. D. Reid. James Calla. ghan, Fred Bell, Horace Willis, Fred B. Bingham and L. H. Poolc. Alger Hiss Denied . Another New Trial NEW YORK, July H -etAP)B Federal Judge Henry W. Goddard today denied Alger Hiss another new trial of his perjury conviction. Hiss. former state Department of- flcial, had blamed "forgery by. typewriter" for the conviction. I-iiss. now serving five years int federal prison. pleaded that he had new evidence that it was possible to fake the typewriter which was a vital piece of evidence against him. The teacher thanked one and all for their co-operation during the five years she has taught in Ring- wood -school. Complimentary rem- marks were made by Mr. Peter Morrison. alid a vote of thanks extended to the teacher by Mrs. Percy Arbiiig. In her remarks the teacher paid tribute to the work done by Miss. Velma MacEa.chern who conducted the school for the first three weeks of June. Lunch was served to all by the ladies and pupils and Frank Brad. icy extended it vote of thanks to Mr. Peter Morrison for a treat oil Candy. "The Queen" brought A pleasant afternoon to a close. SPRING PARK W. I. The July meeting of Spring Park Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Mildred Gamester. with four members present and eight visitors. The Vice-President. Mrs. Vivian Graham. presided and the meeting opened with the "Creed." Minutes of previous meeting were read and Bllbroved. It was decided to pill three mem- bers on for convention to he held in 1963. and those chosen were Ev- 534.68 was"matle'on the sale. nil candy. Bags are to be paid for out were left over and divided twecri the two orphanages. in the unit lo see about the year's music lessons. The secretary was asked in write;the home of Mrs. Burt. deed.Bui'hoe and Eliza Hansen on for hall and about a piano for next ' lunch committee. Guides S-tam; Provincial Song And Dance Night CONNAUGHT RIFLE RANGES. South March, Ont., July 22-(CP) jlhc Guides attending the Girl Guides national camp Monday iilgil SIR!-i0Fl I Provincial song and dance night, first of their functions open to the public since they took over these ranges. near Ottawa, July 14. More than 1,000 visitors watch- ed as the Guides pill on a color- ful program, depicting the indivi- dual songs and dances of each province. The camp. which winds up July 95. is the largest ever held by the Girl Gtildcs Association. Pur- pose of the canip is to teach the girls the finer points of citizen- ship. One of the most elaborate ro- duciions came from British Col- umbia Whose. 135 Guides present- ed a pageant illustrating their in- dustries-fiahing. lumbering, apple picking and many others--and then wound up with the ritual Indian dance in full regalia. some 550 girls, the largest pro- vincial group at the camp. took part in Ontario's presentation. a traditional folk dance. "The Rob- ert". which was discovered by Guide Commissioner Kaiherlm Alison of Montreal in the village of Maple. near Toronto. A spirited French-Canadian square dance, "The Brandy", was presented by the gaily-costumed Quchcc Guides, and the Feder- ation of Catholic Guides of the Province of Quebec sang "Marie Madeleine." From Alberta. some 50 girls stage-rt an lnrllan-style square. dance: New Brun.swlck's 45 girls danced their own "We Come From New Brunswick" number; Manitoba did the Red River Jig; the Prince Edward Island dance was the "Wearing of the Green"; and Newfoundlrind's Guides sang several songs from their prov- ince. The varird costumes of the early settlers were a colorful ad- dition to Nova Scolla's number. "Atlantic Garden" and the Sask- atchewan girls sang a song writ- ten by one of their own Guide.-. and since adopted as one of their Ian Graham, Mildred Rodd and 5liN'i4Il Songs. Laura Morrison. Liza Hansen willi act as tiseasurer for balance ofitbe community club as to whethu year and Margaret MscKimion'they are going ahead with new will sign any checks. lhall. The hall for the Chlldrcn'sl An ice-cream festival is to he School Closing cost st6.oo and held by the hall in July. Vivian was asked to see about tzeliimz paper plates and spoon: of the balance. loo bags of candy and each member is to up 50mg. be-'onc to bring either cake or square: The next meeting is to be held at with Anna the The meeting closed with tho Painting of the hall is to be left Mizpnh Benediction followed by 5 until information is received fromfdelicious lunch. A -G.IrI. nlr.r'oMMi-;r?t'm-:n -For the control Gr:-en Cross GARDEN Gl'ARD . . Garden Guard comes in 1: Pump G you'll find i. in the Hardware D Charlottetown and in Summerslde. Cross T-'LOWER SPRAY containing mixed with water for an effective socticidri for your vegetable garden want. for the production of A both today from the Hardware Dc RF.COMhtl-ENDED For your little thc REGENT NYLON SWEATERS in both Pllllovr-r iprlrrd just, 2,993; The T'lillovt-rs have nt-at short ITPP the long sleeved Cardigans in make era are light in weight, warm they keep their original good looks child Regent Nylon Sweaters today pleto in the Youth Centre. necessary right now. . . liesv-they are siinimcry and attract Paps. You may choose sirnw. mania. .- TOYS on display in the .1 and 10 D 15 cents and I midget car is only of Dinky Toys shop in i-inlman's luxurious flower enough for the rnnlnsl taffeta. whit-hcvcr it may be ynuill find definite entrancing flail:-rv in the Late Summer Hat you'll buy today in the Millincry Section at Hol- M. - "V d"5"'il"liV' Ellrrll-n insects is - 1' R”d.V-Tn.ligp TTTSPFTIFITTP. Dust which is in aurc killer of pests hilt perfectly harmless to human; This un Duster priced 67 cents each- cpnrtnienis of both Holman'a in Alan carried in stock is the Green DDT Itliis prcparnliolt has to be SPl'N)'l. Garden Guard is the in- and Flower Spray is what ynulll garden. Buy them partmcnt of either I-lnlmnn Store. girl who wears awn in 14 are in thn Youth CNilrI'. These are and Cardigan tpriccri .'l.ili1l styles. 8 They are in soil pastel shades of green, coral. while or silver grav yrs and team itp hcruitiiully with a grand Twin Set. Nylon Sweat- ueaibcr and all their lives through. Col vnur while. the al'I.r- range is still com- RECOMMENDED For that late Summer HAT which you find to be . The Miliinory Section has some real love- lve in lnrgc plriurc sizes or was lace, pique or rorriiiroy - RF.COMMl-lNltF.ll For collectors in lTl'-.VhlIngPl' set are. the DINKY apartment. Authentic scale models of Plants. Cars. Trucks. Farm and Construction Equipment--these Dinky Toys (made by Met-anno) seem in be the Toys that the km; yearn for right. now--the prices are reasonable a was Nam 1,. prlrnd 25 cents. For the finest selection 5 and 10 Department. p .