JULY. 23. 1951 Training Course in leadership . Opens ALBuchan .Eleven Scouts from George- town, Charlottetown. St. El- eanors and Summerside pitched Camp at the Provincial Boy Scouts camp-site at Camp Buch- an, Point Prim. on Wednesday fternoon to begin a six-day lead- ”ci-shlp training course which will mid to the coveted Silver Arrow- head. symbolic of Junior leader- Ship training throughout Cana- dian Scouting. . The course opened with lec- iures on camp-site layout by Chief F. A. .Drfscoll, axemanshlp by 5. M. Eric Duvar, general in- 5Irll('I.IOI'IS by E. G. Kerr. after which Patrols were organized and patrol sites were set up. The first evening was devoted to general camp activities. Thursday's lectures included: Fires and fire lighting, camp cooking, tents and camping prollnds. knotllng and lashing by Assistant Camp Chief A. P. Cer- ctri and pioneering. A swim. and .- )i.llCII fire ended the day's activ- 'l.ES. l Patrols are as follows: Beavers. Arthur Cauty. 7th (lliarlotletown: Lloyd Dalziel. 7th Charlottetown; Alban Gallant. 3rd Sunimcrsidc; Francis Smith, lst St Eleonora: Alan Massey. 7th (lhnrloltetown. Foxes: Bill Ives. 7th Char- lhzlelown: Bill Nelson. 'ith Char- Jnllciown: Jim Walker, 5th Char- lottetown: Jack Lavers. lst Georgetown: Stewart Hansen, Ist Georgetown; Donald MacDonald, 15!. Georgetown. lefl By Bus For Camp.Sllssex The Prince Edward Island Reg- iment (l'Tth Reece). Lt.-Col. A. vs: Rogers. officer commanding. loft yesterday morning by motor has for Camp Sussex, N.B., where the unit will undergo a week's concentrated training. Members of the unit from the eastern part of the Province. Georgetown. Souris, St. Peters, Morell. and Mt. Stewart gathered En Charlottetown Saturday for medlcals. documenation and pay. They joined "A" and Hesdqul"-' cl-3 squadrons from Charlottetown 'm- the trip to Sussex. "C" Squadron from Summer- .:-de, 20 all ranks, under com- mand of Major 1''. J. McNelll, joined the main body of the unit at Borden for the trip to camp. Some 19 officers and 32 other -ranks left from Charlottetown. second-in-command of the Reg- frnent is Major J. A. MacDonald: liardigan, The Adjutant is Capt- Reg. Mahar. BIRTHS: MARRIAGIS DEATHS 50; par lnsorfion BIRTHS 3u llnspitnl, July 2!. 1951. In Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne M:icEachern. Long Creek. at son, Melbournu Clyde; WAIIIIIIN-At the P.l!.'.l. Hospital nil July lath. to Mr. and Mrs. llhodes M. Warren. a daughter. CHANDLER-At the P. E. 1. Hospital on July 21. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chandler. North Milton. a son. Kenneth Wayne, (8 lbs. 12 ozs). f'l'SACI(--in St. Michael's Hos- pital. Toronto on July 19th. to Mr and Mrs. Joseph Cusack (nec Noreen Flood) a. son. MARRIAGE! 'sonnm'-nonlnrrsos .- At the Presbyterian Manse. Montague. in July 12th, by Rev. E N Young. Alfred Sorrey. son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Sorrey. Mon- lagul-. and Jessie J. Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson, Klngsboro, P.E.I. DEATH S liROCKE'l'T-At the Prince Ed- aard Island Hospital on Satur- isy. July 21. Ernest C. Crockett n his 70th year. Funeral private train the MncLeun Funeral Home. lnlrrment Sherwood Cemetery. l'H0)lSON- Suddenly at Sum- nrrsiric on July 21st George Rus- lrll Thomson in his 4.'ith year. testing at the Bowness Funeral ,ome from where a short ser- um will be held on Wednesday. luI.v 25th he 1.30 p.m.. followed 53' service at United Church Mal- lrque at 3.00 p.m. Interment lllurch cemetery. DL'l"I-T-In Seattle. Washington. ednesday. July 118. Rudolllh hlllirv Duffy formerly of g urzustus ill his 58th )'9!l'- H" 'cmlllns will arrive in Charlotte- E0Wn on Wednesday evening and fill be conveyed from the A. A. rlennl.-ssey Funeral Home to Fort llizusius. Funeral arrnngements I'll! he announced later I0'l1'0N-Iit Kemlnglor-. on Sat.- Erdar. July am. William Lowlon ollon. in his 70th year. For- flrderl lrorr the Bowncss Fun- ral Home on Sunday afternoon the residence of his son Athol otton. Kensington. Funeral ser- zlce lo be held from the United -hurch. Kenllngton on Tuesday. Filly 24th at 2.30 pm. Interment ienalngton Cemetery. ll.ll. Ulacloan osnn-run suaaauaa A chmommm A-a ' ' ;' North wnuain - room no Fort 800m0) DEIITIIAL GUARDIAN This col gun at local hw In IlI.v.osI:Il'n':'x:I' :.l::.I! nature may ho loans! can I . ..... .. ..........''''l "W "7 graphs. SWIMMING and Water Safety tests at Brighton today 2 pm. ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Grace Inman. Argyle Shore announces U10 enlllemant of her eldest daulhtor. MITY Melinda to Robert Daniel MacDonald, son of Mrs. Neil Darrach. canoe Cove. marri- age to take place in August. LARGE BERRY SHIPMENTS- Export of strawberries via the Wood Islands-Caribou ferry have totalled approximately 67.000 boxes this year. These have been picked up wherever possible by truckers and taken on speculation to other markets. ' ACCIDENT YESTERDAY - Picksrd's Lane and Malpeque load was the scene of an accl- dent yestorday when vehicles driven by Lawson Drew of South- port and Peter St. Claire of Mont- ague collided. No one was in- jured. p SWIMMING CLASSES - Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Classes will be carried out for the next two weeks at Malpequs by Mr. Roger Clark who has qual- ified recently as a Red Cross lnstructor. Mrs. Frank MacNutt, chairman of the Red Cross S. W. S. committee for tha-t area has made arrangements for the course. ' CITY POLICE COURT -Atthe Stlpendlary Magistrate's court Saturday, a man charged with vagrancy was sentenced to 60 days in Jail. A man charged with oper- ating a motor vehicle without a license was fined 35 and costs or 10 days. A drunk and incapable was remanded until today, while an order in ejoctment for plaintiff was given in a summary eject- ment case. LEAVES THIS MORNING - The minesweeper I-f.M.O. "Llew- ellyn" will lsave Charlottetown this morning after having been in port since last Friday. captained by Lt.- Cdr. Moon. the "Llewellyn" is on its usual summer training cruise with Cadets and U.N.'I'.D men. A ship of the same type is ex- pected to arrive in the city on August 21st to take aboard sea Cadets from this Province for their an rial training cruise. r Personals ......M Notice: Buying live poultry ev- ery Monday. Highest prices. 0.0. Green, Emerald. Flight Lieutenant E. D. Reid. Charlottetown. will leave today for two weeks training at the Royal Canadian Air Force Sta- tion, Chatham. N. 13. Miss Erna Boswell, Charlotte- town. left yesterday by plane for a holiday visit to Montreal. To- ronto and Hamilton. While in Hamilton. she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lea Mill. Mr. William B. cochrane of Dor- chester, Mass, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Docherty for the summer. Also Miss M. Currie and nephew Douglas A. Currie of Ham- ilton. Ontario, for two weeks. Rev. Douglas H. Sherren. Mrs. Sheri-en and little son Michael of Liscomb. N. S. and William D. L. Sherren of Drummondville, Que, have arrived to spend their holi- days with their parents. Mr, and Mrs. George E. Sherren at their summer home at Brighton shore. so ELIIIEI (continlied from page I) .......j....m............. Abbott and his experts to devise. The second major problem a- waiting settlement is the renewal of taxation agreements with the provinces. Existing agreements, covering all provinces except Ont- ario and Quebec, expired March 31. 1052. and legislation providing for their renewal possibly will be sub- mltted to a fall session of parlia- ment. Ontario and Quebec were guar- anteed mlnimum payments of 307, 200,000 and 850,400,000 respectively under the existing agreements. They did not accept. Under the new terms. the guar- antee annual minimum payments by provinces, with present minim- gem payments in brackets. would Newfoundland. 39.200000 (86.- 200.000): Prince Edward Island. 82,900,000 62,100,000) : N o v a Scotla. 315,700,000 (Sl0.ll00.0o0); New Brunswick. 812800000 (38.- . : Quebec, 384.8000!!!) (356.- 400,000); Ontario, 310l,800.00'J 067,200,000); Manitoba 818.900. 000 613,500,000); Saskatchewan. 819,800,000 (815,300.000): Alberta. 3m,m0.W0 (S14.2W.O00): British Columbia. 331110.000 (Sl8.100.000). "Negotiations with the Provin- ces are likely to be conducted on an Individual basis rather than at another Federal-Provincial conference. ................... In a treatise on dancing. the Hindu saga Bharata listed 37 dif- ferent movements of the hands. IN MEMORIAM In loving dismay of our son Vornlauuo who passed don- away Vlanlo to not dcarl-death”: not a tonnlnul. ' remembered by Mother, ........M.................m....L. OBASWILI. us better Photo- . THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Two young Jersey bulls have recently arrived at Oharlottetown from Jersey Island. They were imported for the Prince Inward Island Jersey Club by Valley Anna Jersey Farm, Agincourl, Ontario in co-operation with the Provincial Department of Agriculture. The older bull. (shown above), a. junior yearling south View Dreamer, cornea from the well- known herd of D. J. Pallot and combines some of the very best -blood lines that Jersey Island has ever produced. ' Dreamers sire is Jingo's Rush Dreamer 7927-P.S.H.C.I.. winner of several prizes and sin of many prize winners. In May of this year. he won the Junior get-of- sire over Jersey lsllnd, and second for senior get. word has Just been received from England Canadian Jersey Cattle Club that a. son of Jingo'a Rush Dreamer was first prize two year old and reserve grand champion at tho rc- cent Royal Show in England. The sire of Jlnao'r Rush Dream- or is the famous Dealgnb Victori- ous Dreamer, three sire winner over Jersey and from the famous prize-winning cow by Jingo's Rush. In May, 1940. she was Theatre Cup cow over Jersey and winner "of the King George V Cup. She is still a grand cow fat from 10,303 lbs. of sides her other records. should be noted. is a daughter of Rush P'erii's oxford Junior. ')llC milk. be- was owned for several the Sixteen Mile,R.anch in British Columbia. The dam of South View Dream- to Valley Anna in the mom. she has a silver ord on Jersey Island. made 636 per cent test. She is a daught- by the time! get of and in 1949 produced 606 lbs. of She, it of the Breeds immortals and-that years by err is south View Lady 57823-PS. I-I.C.f.. a beautiful cow that came same ship- medal rec- as a senior yearling, of 8,085 lbs. of milk and 514 lbs. of fat in 305 days. er of DesIgri's Royal Jester 7600-P. s.ll.C.l., grand champion over Jer- sey Island and twice winner of the Fine Selected Sires For Island Jersey Breeders besides -ions Jersey. got-of-sire over slring many other w1nning and daughters and it is expected that he will soon- be rated as a Superior Site in Canada. The dam of South View Lady is South View Harriet, and she has a record of 9.652 lbs. of milk. 573 lbs. of fat, with a test of 5.93 per cent in' 347 days. One of the outstanding qualities in this young bull's pedigree is that he traces at least; three times to Rush .l"ern's oxford Junior. Three-Quarter Brother The second bull is a three-qusrt- er brother of South View Dreamer. He is Design's Just Dreamer, a.-son of Designs April Dreamer, win- ner of many prizes over Jersey. He was champion at st. Clement Par- ish Show in May of this year and reserve grand champion over Jer- sey Island. He is from Deslgn's November Nance, progeny-winner over Jersey with two of her off- spring in May 1951. She has won many special awards in her day and has just completed a record of 'I10ll1s. of fat from 11.185 lbs. of milk in 361 days, 6.34 per cent test. she has several other records including 771 lbs. of fat from 12.- 436 lbs. of milk in 361 days. Not only is this great breed- ing. producing and show cow the dam of the sire of Design Just Dreamer, but she is also the dam of Designs Royal Jester. the sire of the dam of Just Dreamer. Dev- on April Justice 57383-P.S.H.C.I. She is Parish prize winner over the Island in August 1949 and has at junior two-year-old record of 8,- 539 lbs. of milk 459 lbs of fat with is test of 5.10 per cent in 351 days. In addition to all this, her dam is a daughter of Standard Aim of Lynn 7323-P.S.H.C.I.. gold medal sire on Jersey Island and in October 1945 his get were third over Jersey. These two very promising sii-cs have been carefully selected l.n mate with outstanding Jerseys on Prince Edward Island. want IIISPIIESS (Continued from page 1) ians. All seven crew members were from Vancouver. The navy men were identified today as A3. Robert .T. Moore of Westhall. N. S.. and AB. Frank R. Laker of Winnipeg. An early report that the three civilians were United Nations of- ficials was scotched later by U. N. headquarters in New York. The missing plane made its last. position report at 1:17 a.ni. PDT Saturday off Cape Spencer. about 80 miles west of Juneau and 500 air miles south of An- chornge. The plane was to have checked in by radio again at Yakutat, about 150 miles up the Alaska coast. There war silence. Weather may have caused it lo crash. The Juneau Coast Guard headquarters auld flight conditions had been "foul" with fog. rain and clouds in the area since the lost plane had taken off, from Vancouver at 7:42 p.m. Friday night on the 1.348-mile le J g. If the DC-4 had remained on course, it would have been about 25 to 30 miles off shore But dir- cctly inland towers the rugged Brabazon Range with dozens of peaks up to 14,000 feet and some of the wildest, most primitive country on the North American Continent. It was In this area that part of is search was directed for a U. C. C-54 which vanished In January, 1950, with 44 persons aboard. The wreckage was never found. Even though the missing plane carried Ilferafta and other em- ergency equipment, the chances of survival for the 38 passenger: nnd crew were considered slim it the DC-4 went down in the icy sen off the Alaska coast. Rescue officials said the maximum sur- vival time for anyone directly in " In memory of ' Mrs. Goof!” nuxtoh who passed l-way Jul! 28, IBIS. We cherish our tholrghls bl you this day and pay trlbille 94' '1 loving Mother. Always remembered Ir) TIl0"""- Elaine and Archie. In loving .....'.m,or my thr- ling nephew Vernlo Ia-a who passed away. July 28rd. 1947- M all the thoughts of God that an losnoiinward into Ioula afar. Abng the Psalmhfo music deep, Nowbcllsmolfthatnnyis tor or trace Iurpoaolng s 'II Qlvotla his beloved-clasp?" Alwws xernenabend by Aunt baa aha slates L cumin. . the 50-degree water is about an houn Canadian Pacific Airlines oper- ,ntcs four flights weekly on the Korean airlift out of Vancouver under militnr charter U. S. CHIEF fconliiiuecifgm patv 1) est, at 53, over to get the Job. He was first stricken in his Naples hotel room shortly nflcr he awoke: this morning and died there following the second attack. just after the noon hour. The body was removed to the U. S. 5. Mt. Olympus. Cnrney's flag ship, in Naples harbor. A naval spokes- man said it would be F-"IllI'l1l!d to the U. S. at once for burial. Although some of his fellow officers were critical of him when he took the navy's top job after the firing of Denfeld. llis leader- ship won lilm the confidence and devotion of the whole navy. . tended the meeting Grieving officers and men aboard the Mt. Olympus were stunned at the news of his death, as was official Washington. In Washington, President Tru- man led the U. S. todny in ex- pressing gricf at Sherman's death. "I am shocked and grieved. ' Truman said in a radio message relayed to Washington from the presidential yncht Williamsburg. Truman was on at Potomac River cruise when the news reached him. "The country's loss is gre.-t and so is mine." Truman said. Defence Secretary George C. Marshall and others lssuori sini- llar statements. In London Admiral of the Fleet Lord Fraser expressed his "great shock" at the news of Sher- man's death. "He was A man just as much respected by our navy as by the American Navy." be anld. . U. I. IIDBDTIAIDIIS Continued from page 1 ...M...L...j.......m.... nearing the 13-month mark. An Allied representative who at- sald Joy's statement was in no way an ult- imatum. . Items for discussion already as- rood upon by both sides probably include the questions of exchange of prisoners, the time a cease-flrc would go into effect. Inspection of enemy territory by neutral ob- server teams. and the creation of I buffar none. An Eighth Army communique Sunday night reported "light to moderate" communist resistance In east-central Korea. 0.5. Fifth Air Force tactical planes and B-29 bombers ham- mered at railroad yards. bridges and alrfields north and south of Pyongyang. the North Korean cap- ital. in 263 daylight aortiu. - Far East naval headquarters on- , nounced that two medium rocket ships and three destroyers poured hundreds of rounds of flva-inch ammunition into the Communist east coast port of Wonsall. x Girls Camp Al Holland Cove Thirteen days of excellent camping weather were enjoyed by the sixty girls who attended the- rcccnt girls' "Y" Camp at Holland Cove. The camp which was held from July 3 to 90 was the second annual experience for many of the campers, and saw one of these. Min Margaret Jardine, awarded the cup for best camper. The award was donated by the Phiat Sorority. Included on the program for the two weeks were nature hikes. swimming instruction. and crafts such as making plaster of Paris. plaques. wood carving and paint- ing. The senior girla enjoyed overnight hikes, and the juniors, camp-outs. Fifteen. girls learned to swim in the classes held under the di- rection of Miss Nora. Domain and Jane Giddinga. The camp was under the di- rection of Lillian. Tyler, Girla' Work Secretary of the "Y", ss- sisted by Miss Marie Bowneas. Director of Junior Red Cross. Senior leaders included Marjorie MacLeod, Susan Palmer, Joanne Tanton, Jeannie Tweedy and Jean Diamond. Junior leaders were Sylvia Soper, Helen Chap- pel. Marjorie Plckard, Cynthia Field. Irene Giddings. and Nancy Hyndman. FIVE HUNDRED (Continued from page 1) with the assassination of the staunchly pro-British Abdullah in Jerusalem Frlday,lhe Miaslem Sab- bath. with a dynastic quarrel looming over who will succeed the old King, the crack Arab Legion command- cd by the former British Blgadier, John Glubh Pasha. was laying a heavy hand on the populace to suppress any outbreak. Anti-British sources in Cairo said more than 500 persons had been arrested In Jordan. Cairo newspaper dispatches from Jerusalem said R. "delicate situa- tion" prevailed in the old city. The government feared the Jews might seize the opportunity of any cha- otic disorder to grab the rest of the Holy City. the dispatches said. Arah Legion forces and strong police patrols were stationed at strategic spots tllroughout the old city. Few people were about in the old winding streets. The slaying had, -reprecussions upon . Israel's general electlo i'BmlJ8l8ll. Israel's Foreign Minis- ter. Moshe Sharett speaking at an election meeting. warned that Israel must "strengthen itself and increase the number of inhabitants to be prepared for any eventuality- -the second round." H si6.TlBT (Continued from page I) of lumgr taken aboard in Baic Chaleur and also owned by the Diamond Construction Co, for use ii: the new pier. Rough weather in the straits caused the wooden scow to sink to the water edge at about 10:30 Sat- urday morning. All the creosote lumber,-n truck, the oil, gas, in". rcls of meat and bales of bedding llerc lost overboard. At about 9 p.m. on Saturday the tug and schooner with the sub- merged scow and remaining cargo in tow'ari'ived in Georgetown Har- bour whcre on Sunday the scow was beached. It had been the intention on leaving Loggieville, N.B. to pro. ceed through the Northumberland Strait and into Souris to refuel. and then to so on to Port aux Basques. Newfoundland, to pick up a crane before proceeding to Grand Bank. It is understood that the schooner, the A and R Martin, will proceed to Newfoundland while the tug and scow will re- main in Georgetown where repairs to the scow will he proceeded" with pending insurance investigation. It is understood tha some insur- ance la carried on the lost cargo. Island Man Hurl In Accident BRISTOL, N. B.. July 22-(CPL AC2. William B. Moase, of the R. c.A.F. station a st. John's, Que, and Russell MacDonald, Eldon, P. E. I., were injured in two week- end highway accidents near Bris- tol. Moose. driver of a small car which overturned at a crossing, suffered a. broken neck and was flown to the Montreal Neurologic- al Inslllute by a plane from the Greenwood, :N.S., R.C.A.F. station. Hosand five other airmen had been motoring to their Prince Edward Island homes for the week-end. MacDonald. taken to hospital at Woodstock, was ll. passenger in a car which left the road and plung- ed over an embankment. He had been accompanying William chase and J. W. Chase to their mother's funeral at south Allan, N. S. No other serious injuries resull- ad from the two accidents. "Water Babies" Sel Foriihannel XONDON. Jilly 22 -(R.euIers)-- Florida's "wafer babies"-Bubba Tongay. 5, and his sister Kathy. 4. fly to Paris today to prepare for their attempt to swim 20 miles ncross the English Channel from Cap Gris Net. "The kids have been training for a month here and we are more confident than ever." their coach- father. Russell Tongay of Miami. and today. ' The swim was originally planned to start on the English coast. but British authorities would not al- low them to enter the country un- oer such conditions t Island Odds , . . . And Ends The Department. of Industry and Resources has pllrll-' under- way for the improvcnil.-rlt of Is- la'nd trout ponds. The Deputy Mlllllter. Mr. P. A. Murnaghan and Mr. J. A. Rodd, lilive sur- veyed more than seventy ponds and mill-dam sites. and several of these will be rebuilt this year and so constructed as to allow sea-trout to ascend them. The by-pass scheme which has been so successful at the Jordan Dond at Lot 40, will likely be used in Drefercncd to the fish- ladder type of construction. Fish- ermen in Queen's County are hoping that the county will not be overlooked when the selection of ponds for rebuilding is being made. There are some exception- ally good sites quite close to Charlottetown where the Lot 40 plan should bring excellent re- sults. One of the best recommenda- tions for the by-pass is the extra PFOIECI-I0" Hzalnst netting. Es- pecially is this true where ponds are only a short distance from U18 MB. and a run of trout can quickly reach the safety of a pond deep enough in make net- tini: impossible. The dcpredations nr nelrerg this year is said in be as bold and persistent as over." and the jlggera are apparently as active. according to reports. Many Islanders are concerned about the cxtensive lumbering operations being carried out in the Provincc'at the pi-(sent time. They fear that the Island will soon be as bald as the prairies. There is nothing to be alarmed about. however, in the opinion of an authority on forestry. Premier J. Walter Jones. "Timber will grow in this Province very fast" said the Premier a few days ago, "and will replace iisrlf in a com- parntively few years." Mr. Jones had a demonstration of this on his own farm at Bun- bury where a patch of woodland with trees three or four feet high twelve years or so ago is now well-grown. The Premier also pointed out that small trees. or those in process of growing do as much for water conserva- tion as full grown timber. "It is only where trees are removed by the roots. and no re-growth or- cura that water conservation is affected" he explained. The Pre- mier has made ll considerable study of reforestation and speaks with confidence on the subject. I U I C It can-"V hr said that Char- loticlo" "soc-nian renllll con- trol I istlng the City too much in three men split A ill 'lnrs ll year be- tween it little more than 025.00 each month. For this nr. my are expected in rcndr-r ,..-..';niont. pl-using to lzhrllord unci lonant alike. B task lieyond them in nine out of ten cases. Solomon's talents would he strained to settle some of flu: board's porblems and still leave both sides sniilimz. . . o The old Eldon Hotel on Kent Street which is heing torn down, was once the official home of a representative of the American Government in Charlottetown. Plenty of Charlolteiown folks will remrmber the Amcricai coat-of-arms over the doorway of that part of the building used as a private dwelling. and then the residence of the American Con- sul I O C 0 Leo Lluilmelaux. court! the Islanders' Hockey Club. will speak at the Rotary luncheon meeting today. His topic. the sub- ject he knows so wril-hockey Leo protests that he is not an orntor. not a polished public speaker. but will give "A little talk as best I can." Pu-linps L9.) is being too modest because French-Canadian oratory has long enriched Canadian public life and politics. of o o o 0 first traffic installed anti ChnrlotIefown's lights have been quite likely are, the forerunners of many more. The clock, cer- tainly moves ahead and with it public opinion. It was only back In 1919 that the then Premier of the Prov- lnce. A. E. Arsenauli. later Jus- tice Arsenault. and now retired, opened the Island for auto traf- fic. Prevlously the highways were barred, except under sirict lim- itations. lo car-owners. Judi!” Araennulfs action was considered in bold and courageous one i.hlri' years ago, but it was well-timed. If the number of farmer-owned cars at present is any,criterIon, ii: is safe to say that the decis- ion of the then Premier has been thoroughly Vlndlcated. It seems fantastic in the year 1951 to think that it should have CllenIE.fll even it ripple in Island publlr opinion. Marshal Ilelabl SeriouslLIll 11.2: D'YEU, France, .iuly 22 e (AP) - Former Marshal Henri Philippe Petaln, 05. former French Chief of State. lapsed into ""00"- sciousnssa tonight but doctors said. It defensive reaction had set in and that his pulse had become more regular than Saturday. Members of his family had been summoned with news that'he was dying. Twice before. since Airrl-. they had come at the some sum- mons and each time the aged soldier rallied. imaslns 111! dim- on. one or them aalurdav uld Petaln could not live through the night. . Sentenced to life imprisonmem for treason in the Second World war. his term was commuted last month and he was removed from his prison cell to a. private villa on this island. . .....m............ MODIIT IEGINNING Champlain established his first settlement at Quebec with '27 mil!- War Uri llals Campaign Urged A concerted, Province-wide plan of action against the rat popula- tion of P, E. Island is urged in a bulletin issued by the Provincial Department of Agriculture. aiven to the control of rats on the farm, states the bulletin. Never- theless rats are responsible for some of the most severe losses to farm people. While evidences of their destructive tendencies may be apparent it is only after they have developed to great numbers. that they are seen around farm buildings. only buildings with extra protection are proof against these wily rodents. Even with the generous use of cement construction rats vrill bur- row down under cellar walls and along these walls, and gain access to almost any place they desire, sometimes weakening building con- struction in doing so. Rats are great enters and their habits are wantonly destructive. era are usually riddled depredatlon of the rodents, and practices of uiineceslsary destruc- tion and loss are involved in their activities, They are prolific breed- ers and if allowed to go unmo- lested will rapidly increase their population. Possibly no other an- imal is able to survive so com- pletely or exercise such keen iii- telligcnce in escaping traps and poisons set for their extermina- tion. One would almost think they possess a species or high human intelligence in their successful evasion of capture 0l' destruction Common Poisons Inadequate Common poisons frequently brim: results for a while, but after that the survivors seem to avoid every attempt made to kill them with the same material. As a matter of fact. it has been stated that so astute are the rats in avoiding materials that brought disaster to it too impetuous brother rat that it would almost indicate they have an official taster who acts more or less as the life saver of the colony. Be that as it may-if one rat is seen around a building it is safe to multiply this by many times to estimate the number that infest the premises. If any evidence of destruction from rats is indicated prompt measures slioulrl be immediately taken in control this dangerous and destructive pest. New types of rat controls are now on the market and these new poisons are giving extraordinarily satisfactory results. Cases have been known where these newer types have brought about the complete ex- termination of the pests. Appar- ently even the rat taster is fooled and so insidious is the action of the poison that the suspicious of the rats are not aroused. The cost of the better tyne rat pois- ons is small ill comparison with the losses incurred fmm these posts. A concerted plan of action, and a. Provincial attack on our mt population. would save our form people hundreds of thous- ands of dollars annually, ' The bulletin concludes by em- phasizing that now is the lime '" start the war on rats and save valuable dollars. Yes, after 6 long, laugh-fih led years of acclaim, the wonderful Pul- itzer Frill? winning play has been trans- ferred to the screen. PIIIIIDE EDWARD Pulitzer Prize T O Who . . . Whither . . needs in the one place. proper for wear right now. Who . . . Wither . . . Whni'.' Too little consideration is being! lire wonderful ” If grain is in sacks the contain- ; by the , Piay...rlow m .'l'.!c!srrl.l.. CANNING AND PRESERVING NEEDS! : Departments of both the Charlottetown and thcCSunin1rr;l;I.-lr;:imfl0r9K the extra Rubber nnd Metal Rings, the extra nps ap p . kn Momhn Souls and of course the Bottles and JIHS 3'01! It-WI " WI - this a successful Canning and Preserving Sonson. d vnwuhles for nrcompllslrmcnt to have a riot of Summer l-lulls an 5:: H mm 3.0,". winter Eating. , , 11; such a joy to be able to gilt r. . Phone-Vvrlic or Come in for sour Cnnnlml York last Summer and this year they're still the rage! the ones you'll see in the Mlllinery DOD!l'lmt'"'- - -. 1 V I ' hugglng-irimmeri with veils. fcalhers or rhlnr-alone pins. loull knxe Ibo price too-it's 5.95 for the wee Vclvr-l HM In lllfilmlflk MN? I0 give you lhnl touch of glnmor on A Summer evening. Como choose yours from the Mlllincry Department- 1l's YOU . . . it's ll0LiVlAN'S . . . It'l SPONGE RUBBER CUSHIONS for your Office Chairs. two sizes priced 5.35 and 6.25--the Cushions are covered in good- wearlnlz. fine quality mohair "and they have lies to prevent slipping and sliding. Sponge Rubber Cushions. will wonderful aervicc-they'll last for years and years. . and make an investment in office comfort - buy Sponge Rubber Cushions for your office chairs from the Furniture either the ,Charlol.l.el.own or tho Sunuueraidc Sara .. . PAGE FIVE Tdgweed Campaii Slarled last Year The statement by Dr. Elzear Campagna. botany professor from Saint Anne de la Pocaticre. Que- bec, that this Province is a haven for hey fever sufferers. is a result of an organized effort commenced last year by the Innkeepers' AI- socialion of Prince Edward Island. Last October, through the ef- forts of the organization. a survey was completed hy John Basset. botanist with the science service Branch of the Federal Depart- ment of Agriculture. which showed there were twenty areas in this Province where the weed was thriving. Nine localities were in Prince County, six in Queens County nlid five in Kings. Mr. Basset was B3SISb'(I in his vxork by Mr. R. R. llurst, of the Laboratory of Plant Pathology at the Dominion Expci'lmcv7tal- Station here. and Mr. Fred Climiori, of the Entomological Laboratory. Charlottetown took precautions last Fall to eradicate this area of the weed under the direction of Mr. Harold Messervy, City En- gineer. Crews were sent out with scylhes to clear arca.,- where rag- li'0EfI was found, and Mr. Mes- scrvrxv .:'.ite:i since the type found locally is an annual. r.-uttin,; it down would prcvciit its reappear- IIIICC. Mayor Wedge of Swiliiicrside led the ('Il'lVP in that area and a sua- rcssflll rmdiczllioil of the need was rlc-complislicri The Ilmkocpcrs' Association will llcnefll. islically by their forc- tlioliglll and united effort when millions of hay fever sufferers in C2lIll1dr'l' and Ullll('d states learn of the freedom from the disease this Province can offer during the latter months of the tourist sea- son. Death In Hospital of Mr. Richard Moore The death occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital on July lath of Mr. Richard Moore, Wood Islands. in his 78th year. Besides his sorrowlng widow he leaves to lliourn five sons and five daught- ers. namely: William of Char- lottetown; Lincoln, Toronto: Rich- ard in Sydney. N. 8.: Earl and Theodore of NB. The daught- ers arc: (Mary; Mrs. 05. Graves. Queen -S i. r e e l., Charlottetown; (Amelia) Mrs. I-leadley Spence, Hunter River: Margaret, Mrs. Emil Perry. Wellington. P. E. I.: Ida in Halifax. NS: Raids. Mrs. Daniel Chowan, Charlottetown. His remains were laid to rest in Little sands cenietery. The pall- bearers wcre: C. S. Graves. Head- ley Spence, Daniel Chowan. Joe Maclnnis. George Waller, Robert smith. At Little Sands the pall- bearers were: Angus Panton. Ray- mond MacMillan, Howard White, C.s. Graves, I-leadlcy Spence. anti Daniel Chowau. IIEU, llollcll Hum Enjoy nnnlhinil mmforr. pidmpl relielvloday buy world-know. medicated. emollient WE JUST WANT TO MAKE SURE' THAT EVERYONE AROUND TOWN KNOWS ”'HARVEY" IS NOW A MOTION PICTURE . (That's why this MI is off the Movie Page) o. H. M. -. p , . what? its YOU . . . It's llOLl'ifANS . . . lls You'll find in the China the its such ll J'".l' "5 nnd Preserving Needs-they're in the China Dcpnrlmcnt of either Store. Who . . . Whither . . . What? It's YOU . . . Il's ll0l.lVl."ilN - ll)! FIIRST QUALITY NYLON, HOSE nl. ONLY l..lS) a nmr- H109 lmdl" the 5 nnri 10 Dcpnrlnicnll There are A numlior of Summrr slap?! from which to choose in the walking sheer. 4-'5 lznulzf. 30 d9l:f"' weight. The sizes range from 8': in it. Save on I'Il'5I Qunlly Nylons - ihcyre ONLY JUST 1.39 31 pair In the 5 Mid 1" D"P'”""I' mcnt. Who . . . Whither . . . What? It's YOU . . . ll's HOLMANS .. . ll I the LITTLE VELVET CHAPEAII that damn, fashion says in rllzht and Little Velvet I-fals were the rare in New You'll love . They're Iicud Available tn give you comfort and . Come today Depa rtnient of ,,,,.....-....L..,;...-,... .