A rlet Gavin. a JULY ' 5. .1950 liiliior farmers . aroups Hold Successful Tour The second Junior Farmer tour waa staged yesterday with four groups from Cherry Valley. John- .ton's River. Bcdeque-Freetown and Lot 16. All had a wonderful time on this tour which combined education and recreation. - Starting M Vernon River corner t 9 o'clock the six cars and two ucks made a tour through Mon- jague and then proceed to Arthur ,1tlelson'; farm at Cardigan where a very iine herd of dual-purpose Shorthorns were seen. The genie! jnanager, Mr. Gordon Roberta Iltindly treated the group to soft- drinks and cookies. Next the '1roup saw Norman MacLeod & jsons' highly rated Ayrshire and swine herd at Bridgetown. From -here they travelled to Bay For- tune where the fine Jersey herd of Mr. Ernest Underhay was ob- -served. A box lunch was enjoyed "get a very beautiful spot at the -mouth of Bay Fortune. . The first place visited in the .efternoon was 11. L. Burge's. Five Jlouses, w are the group saw a ,1ine herd of Holsielns. At Don ;Andoraon'I. St. Peter's, is former .-president of the Junior Farmers Federation. a treat in the form oi chocolate dips was received. Everything at the Anderson home- lstead was in first class shape. A new type hen-house contain- 'ing about 1800 pullets was view- ed with much interest. The group next visited the Co-. operative Creamery at Morell where is new machine has been re- rently installed ior wrapping but- --ter in round packages. ' At St. Peter's Lake the group spent the remainder of the day in a game of softball and other act- ive games and races. Several en- joyed a dip in the ocean and praised the lovely sandy beach found here. The group finished the day with is sing-song and short talks by Wm. Cairns. presi- dent Junior Farmsrs' Federation: Lloyd Martin. past president and Morris Deacon. Department of Agriculture. Zion Church W.M.S. glinnual Meeting " The regular monthly meeting oi -'the Women's M' ' ry society of Zion Presbyterian Church was held "at the home oi Mrs. Arthur King. Highland Ave.. on Thursday even- 'ing, June 29. The President, Mn. xendie Laricr occupied the chair. The meeting opened with the call to worship and prayer by Mrs. 0.0. Webster. The Psalm No. '11 was sung. Mrs. Darrach read the scripture lesson. which was ici- iowod by prayers by several mem- bers. The minutes of the last meeting were read and several "items oi h ' discussed, as: im- portant item being the purchase r -01 a piano for the British Guiana Mission by the Auxiliaries oi the .Princo lidward Island Missionary Societies oi the Presbyterian Church. The P.E.I. Presbyteriai oi the Presbyterian Church will be held at Belfast. Thursday, July 0th. The delegates from Zion Auxiliary 'aro Mrs. C. Martin and Mrs. A.A. MacDonald. At the close of the business ses- sion, Miss Ida Macnougail read the lesson irom the study book. "stranger Than Fiction". a. thrill- ing story oi modern Christian mis- sions amonguthe aborigines oi Formosa. by Rev. James Dickson. Mrs. A.A. MacDonald read an interesting report of the Young People's Conference in Berbece, -British Guiana, the theme being "Does God Speak To-day" Aiter 'Ioms discussion of the subject the meeting closed by singing the ;hymn "stand Up. Stand Up for Hlesus" and the Mlzpah Benedic- tion. A social hour was spent and -lunch served by the committee in charge. -A hearty vote of thanln was extended the hostess, Mrs. King. . silrll-is. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: Per Insertion A BIRTH! JAY-At the Charlottotnil IN- pitsl June 28th, to Cpl. and Mrs. Raymond Jay of Morell. a son. Dennis Gerard. weight 4 ibs.. 6 oz. McKENNA-At the Prince County Hospital on June 30. 1050. to Mr. and Mrs. Al. McKenna. nee Har- son. Denis Gerald. 1.1 1-2 oz. MARIIIAQES ..:D..D------ IIOIBOW - MaoDONAI.D - At the United Church Manse. West Covehead. P. E. 1.. on Wednesday. Juno 25th. 1950. by Rev. Thomas A. 7 lb. ' Wilson. 8. Sc.. Ivan Wallis Morrow oi Charlottetown and Veda is-ens MacDonald ox Covehead. P .l. i. m........D.- DEATH 8 Holvol.-Suddenly at the Char- lottetown Hospital, July 4. Mrs- Hugh J. Mclvor, aged 43 V99"- luneral Thursday morning from liar late residence at 9 o'clock to it. Malachy'a Church. Kinkora for urlal. li.ii. Msclean tmosinssssa IMIA LMII Ubai-Iottiotown and North Wlieahiro PIIONI N0 i:Eli'tilAi.iiAiiii'IAli This column B reserved tor Iiovn 0! loot! Internet. but advertising oi - Imus Iutlu my be inserted at live cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance. CIABWELL ior Photographs. IIIIHIVI TAIL Pssonl O3- IIUWABD MaolJ!'NlI T002. WIAB at 176 Qilleb Street, MAn.elui'isl.n raaeinrrimlan CHURCH TEA, July 5th. ' on. srswisss-rs orrsosi. ll- don. will be closed July iith to July 15th inclusive. BURKE! ITUDIO for free photo Yellow Cab Building.I Charlotte- town. Maii your iilms. MR5. JOHNSTON! Ladies' Wear -Special sale. coats. suits. dresses. while. etc. ' ' BAPTIST SUNDAY School pic- nic today at Dslvay Beach. Buses 1033 cars laavil-is Sunday School. WI! HAVE in stock a limited number of Hurdle Sprayers. James A. Mactleill and sons. Summer- Ilde. , RED CROSS Swimming and Water Safety Classes today at Brighton Beach. beginners 2. jun- iors 2:30. intermediates and sen- iors 3:00 p.m. i VISITING PDOVINOE - Miss Marguerite Herbert. EN. oi Montamagny. P.Q.. e ioriiser student of Notre Dame Convent is visiting the Province accompanied by sev- eral irisnds. They will spend sev- eral days on the North shore view- ing Cavendish, stanhope and Del- vay before returning to Quebec. CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday. a man charged with vsgrancy was sentenced to 20 days in jail and two drunk and incapable: were each sentenced to 20 days in jail. A man charged with unnecessary horn blowing was warned and paid the coats of the Court before being discharged. A woman charged with assault on a child was adjourned for in- vestigetlon. li'UNl:ltAl. AT NEW HAVEN- The funeral of the late Donald Mac'Nevi.n was held yesterday ai- ternoon from the residence of Golden Weeks, New Haven. The service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Bar- ber. The pallbearers were: Law- rence Kickham. Charles Powell, Leonard Willis. Richard MacPhee. Thomas Deversaux. Haber Mao- Phaii. Interment was in St. Cath- erine's Cemetery. SPRING PARK JUNIOR. FIRST AID CLASS - Junior First Aid Certificates were merited by the following members of a Junior Firbt Aid Class conducted by Mrs. Blanche Martin in spring Park School since April: Raymond Arsenault, Frank Burke. -George Goff, Earl Kearney. Rita Leclair, Murillo. Pound. Mercedes Vsssey. Michael Aylward. Ronald Gauthier, Mary Johnston. Joan Helen Kins. Joyce Macxinnon. Rita Smith. Lois Good. Mrs. Martin is a qualified Red Cross First Aid Instructor and this is the second successful Junior class which she has instructed in spring Park School. BRIDAL IIIOWEI.--On the eve- ning of July 4th. the Misses Doro- thy and Helen Macliachern and Doris McEwen. entertained at a bridal shower in honor oi Anna MecLaren, whose marriage is to take place on the 10th of July. The room and bridal chair were prettiiy decorated in appropriate colors. The bride-to-be was usher- ed to her chair by Doris McEwen. She was the recipient oi many lovely gifts, which were brought to the room by Helen Macliiacherii and Jeanette Lsdner. The bride- to-be thanked all for the many lovely gifts. and invited them to her new home. A dainty lunch was then served. and the remainder oi eh. evening was spent in musical entertainment. Personals Miss Beatrice Diamond oi the ' staii oi S. A. MacDonald's left to spend her holidays with friend- In Summerside and Kenslngton. Group Capt. H. ll. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. and son John Ron- nie. Ottawa. have arrived to spend some weeks at McCallum'I. Brackley Beach. Mr. Nelson Owen oi Hamilton 1! E. i. Is a patient in the Prince Edward island Hospital. His many friends will wish him a untidy 1'9- very. llillAliEli8 PIISII Continued irom page 1 ing. but gave no results for the several fights and skirmishes it mentioned. To add to the confused conflict. the Tokyo oornrnunique aald north ern soldiers in civilian slothinl were slipping southward from Seoul on sabotage and spying missions. American airmen'said they saw Bowl. the southern repiiblic's capital which the Reds cepured June I. MecArthur's- Wednesday morn- ing communique rsporiod a con- voy of I Communist tanks wll seen moving down from the 38th parallel border area to Seoul Push lal IINIIIII This indicated the communist punch-which was powered in the first place by Iaaexpsctedly-large numbers oi nlisaian-built tanks when it was sprung June 8-still had reserve strength to lisep it cing. Em describing the flanking op- eration southeast of seoui. Mao- Art.hur's communique listed three IM4lPNl'hudIi. 200 Kiddies in swimming classes it Brighton Shore t it 200 children were in the water It Brighton Shore yesterday after. noon as the Red Cross swimming "d w”” Slleiy classes were opened for the summer. on?” programme is a national D . with children all ova: the ominion entering the water yes- mday under Red Cross lupgrvjg- ion. Children from six years of '59 3'15 "D are included in the clames which are becoming ire. Effddilwly Popular. Prince Edward in 31 Cllilllms the largest increase u e w ole Dominion as it shows cdiidiigrlg Mach 1.31"" W” M In 19”. . In grew to 1,800 P90Dle are becoming increasingly aware of the importance of conild- ence and skill in the water. and the enthusiasm with which the Vmm35""'-l will "D for their class- ”-.9"h tlrrylnl a card showing their parents' consent, is wonder. iui to watch. Many or them ind their 5055.011 hind yesterday. and Only a miracle of supervision by the Red Cross kept order in what could have quite easily become a iroe for all. The live -instructors present gt the session included Mrs. C.A. Bin- more. Joan Wood, Lois Arsenauit, Paul Cudmore and Anne Horne. Mrs. Simpson was in charge of the bath house. and Mrs. R. Mccaiium assisted in supervision oi the play- ground. Mrs. Harry Cudmore. director of this programme for the Province. was on hand to super- vise. and stated that she expects classes for adults to be organized in the near future. The 200 children present were divided into classes, and each group was given a warm-up drill before they entered the water for iiitecn minutes. After their class in the water they had a game on the playground and then into the bath house to change. The present en- rolment has been divided into sev- enteen classes and sessions will be held every day until they are test- ed on- July itth. The next course. for which applications are now open. will begin on July 17th. and other courses will be kept in oper- ation ior the balance oi the sum- mer. P. E. I. OREOIT Continued from page 1 Supply Co-operative meetings. Mr. Leo Corcoran was appointed alter- nate delegate. Three lnspiring addresses were given by guest speakers. The speakers were: Messrs. Henry Timms. Springiield. Mass; Alex Laidlaw. assistant director oi the St. Francis Xavier University Ex- tension Department, and A. B. MacDonald, Ottawa, general sec- retary oi the Co-operative Union oi Canada. President's Report The President Mr. Poirier stated that some credit unions in the Province were very active in the past year but that others appeared to be at a standstill. He noted that the assets of all credit unions have increased 884.078 and savings :59, 256.43. He pointed out that while these increases might appear to be sub- staniial they showed upon exam- ination to be made up from a few credit unions. The building purchased in Char- lottetown ior'p55.000 was a great asset to the C. U. and Co-op. move- ments. he stated. Alterations on the building increased the cost to S(l5.l28.9:i and oi this amount we have paid s35.l2B.95, he added. The Prince Edward Island Credit Union League placed second in North America for the number oi credit unions organized in propor- tion to population, it was disclosed by Mr. J. G. Dennis in his report oi the C.U.N.A. meeting in Mad- ison, Wisconsin. Mr. Dennis stated in the manag- ing director's report that one credit union had been organized during the past year-the Trinity Credit Union Ltd. oi Summersld-. This credit union has made remarkable progress during its several months oi operation. he added. . "How many of us. delegates and members can conscientiously say that we have done our duty in promoting the credit union move- ment in our own community? Do you know that the credit union movement in Prince Edward island is below every other Province in Canada in savings? Do you also realize that the loans in our rural credit unions are delinquent too oiten and: that many consider these is no hurry to pay a loan. as the credit union will only loan the money to someone else? Do we fully realize the purpose for which a credit union is organized-for mutual help and benedt-or do many believe it is to help me. and let the other fellow have what re- mains? "1 have heard many a member of a credit union asked to act on some committee. and have freq- uently heard the reply: '1 haven't time. because I must attend to this or thai.' l-lav we members who believe the war of his or her credit union oi paramount import- ance. taking second place only to his or her religion?" There are tremendinis personal benefits which each individual member may derive from this movement. These advantages need not be enumerated. You. as date- gates. know them. can we. as of- ticsrs. delegates. and members ig- nore this oballange for ourselves that which others, not so scrup- ulous. wish to obtain. ldward A. riieoe whose picture hangs before you in room. donated the million dollars in or- der to present the isiasasa with an ordastbateentiaooiaaioppgopia THE GUARDIAN. c'nKlz'tTor'ri:rowN , . LW British Agriculturists To Visit PEI July '9-11 ; ity at Durham. and Dr. W. P. Instructors” Certificates Are Awarded Twenty-two instructors received their certificates on Saturday. July ut. at the Red Cross Annex. upon completion of the course in.liie saving, water safety, teaching me- thoda as applied to swimming strokes. and first aid. Ceriiilcatcs were presented by Mr. R. H. Rogers. President of the P. E. I. Division oi Red Cross. and Mrs. E. M. Bagnaii. ' Provincial Chairman oi Swimming and Water Safety. Those receiving awards in- cluded: Patrick Buote. Tignish; Mr. E. Ramsay. Conway; June Ramsay, Summerside; Ray Doiron. Sum- merside: Gloria Meliish. Summer- side; David Chisholm, Marlpeque; Joseph Coffin, Morell; Linus Mac- Donald, Morell; Mrs. Mary 0'Han- ley. St. Peters; Mary Murphy. Car- digan; Lillian MacPhee. Cardigan; Ste p h e n DeLory. Georgetown; Dickie Noonan. Summesside; Phyl- lis White, Sumrnerside; and Mrs. C. A. Binmore. Alex MacLean. Audrey DeBlois, Lois Arsenault. Joan Wood, Paul Cudmore, George Maodulun. and Anne Horne oi Charlottetown. Due to unfavorable weather con- ditions it. was impossible to com- plete the life saving tests, but sen- ior swimming. teacher assignments. water safety knowledge and iirst aid tests were completed. Dr. Mur- chison was in charge of the oral iirsi. aid tests. Mr. Ralph Emery and Mr. fay Wetmore evaluated the teache assignments, and Mr. Emery conducted the senior swim- ming tests. Miss lphegenie Arsenauit con- gratulated the lnstructors for their enthusiasm. and Mrs. Harry Cud- more, director oi the course,.spoke a few words on the importance oi the work oi the instructors in the classes oi the future. jT might enjoy privileges never before available." A letter from Dr. J. T. Oroteau a. former active member in the C. U. movement here was read and greetings from Mr. J. J. Trainor were expressed. Resolutions passed moved that systematic eiiorts be made to re- vive inactive members, that the membership fee be increased from 5 to 50 cents and that all credit unions assist in promoting Farm Eloriim discussion groups during the coming season. The meeting also urged all mem- bers to subscribe to the Maritime Co-operator and expressed its ap- proval of the work being done by the Federation of Agriculture. It recomsncnded that all members secure at least the protection of- fered by Loan P tcction Insur- ance. sincere sympathy at the recent passing of the late Agnes Mum- aghan was expressed by the meet- ing. News In Brief VALLEY FORGE. Pa.. July 4- (AP)-Gen. Eisenhower said to- night that the American decision to aid the south Koreans was "in- escapable" with the only alter- native "another kind oi Munich." WA5HINlG'1V)N'. July 4-(AP)- Hume Wrong, Canadvian Ambas- sador to the United States, today discussed with state Department officials the question of naming Gen. MacArthur as United Nat- ions commander for the Korean police action. If MacArthur is so named. forces under him will be given the right to fly the U. N. flag. PARIS. July 4-(AP)-Premier Henri Queuiile's new Rlghtist Gov- ernment was toppled today by the votes oi Sccialists. Communists and Deaaullists onvits first test in the National Asseirtbly. The vote was 336 to 221. MABISLIATE 0 Continued from page 1 ......D:m..........A..D... taining from 1 1-4 ozs. to 4 ozs.. and retail for undisclosed amounts. "On March llth. last, two mem- bers oi the R..C. M. P. made a check of the accused's store at Summei-side with regard to the sale oi lotions under the Temper- ance Act and requested the man- ager to hand over one 4-ounce bottle of Top Hat bsy mm and a bottle each oi the different brands oi after-shave lotion. "The police had these analyzed by the Provincial analyst and the contents oi the Top Hat bay rum was found to be 55 per cent of al- cohol by volume and the contents of the various bottles oi lotlnn tested from 5'? per cent to 45.4 per cent. "Upon receipt of the result cf the analysis the Police returned to the store on March ltth and seis- ed what was presumably the total stock of lotions on hand, consist- ing oi 160 bottles. "The accused. steadman Bros. Limited oi Toronto, stand charged before me that between the first day oi March A.D. 10.50 and the thirtieth day oi March A D. 1060 at Summerside in Prince County unlawfully did have in their pos- session liquor not purchased from I vendor in accordance with the provisions of the Temperance Act and contrary to section 29 (2) oi the Temperanbe Act. Section Cited "That section prohibits 'posses- aion or keeping any liquor within the Province which has not been purchased from a vendor under the provisions of this Aot,' and is the section under which the common bootlogger is generally charged. The penalty for a corporation found guilty under this section is a idea. a plan. and a foundation in' this or 'not less than time and up to soon and this case is no trifling affair. Milan.” I3? 1! Iilliitti is the i i Members of the Dritiah Agric- ultural Mission now touring Cui- ada will be guests oi the Prov- incial Department oi Agriculture on a special air flight over the Province during a three-dey visit to Prince Edward. island July ii to 1.1 inclusive. Included in the British delegat- ion will be Sir. William Ogg. dir- ector oi the Rnthunstoad Exper- imental Station in England--the largest station of its type in the world; Dr. D. 3. Cuthbertson. dir- ector oi the Rowott Research In- stitute. Aberdeen. Scotland; Prof. W. Ellison, Professor of crop hus- bandry at. the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth .1. H. Andor- son. Regional Director. Eastern Division. National Agricultural Advisory service. Cambridge; W. H. senior. Asst. Director, Educat- ion and Research Division. Depart- ment ot Agriculture for Scotland: Prof. Ewen M'Ewen, Professor oi Agricultural lhlsinoeririg. Univers- iollcming exceptions: - "This sub- section shail not apply to the Com- mlsslon or to the keeping or hav- ing oi liquor by brewers. distillers and other pe duly licensed by the Dominion oi Canada for the manufacture oi such liquor: nor to the keeping or having oi any proprietary or patent med- icines or oi any extracts, essences, tinctures or preparations where such having and keeping la auth- orized by this Act.' ."section 1 (H) says that: 'Liquor or 'liquors' means and 'ncludes any alcoholic, spirituous, vinous. fer- mented. melt or other intoxicatirlg liquor or combination of liquors. and mixed liquor, is part oi which is spirituous, vinous. fermented or otherwise intoxicating. and all drinks or drinkable liquids and all beer oi whatever nature or kinds, and every essence. extract. tinc- ture, compound or preparation, and all preparations, or mixtures cap- able of human consumption which are intoxicating, and any liquor as aioresaid which contains more than two and one-half" per cent of alcohol by volume shall be con- clusively deemed to be intoxicat- ing. "section 8 (1) says that: "The Commission with the approval at the Lieutenant - Governor - in - Council, may -make such regula- tions, not inconsistent with this Act, as to the Commission seem necessary, for carrying out the provisions of this Act. and for the efficient odminstration thereof, and such regulations shall be publish- ed. in the Gazette, and upon being so published they shall have the same force as if they formed a part oi this act. and any such regulations may be repealed by the commission. subject to the likn approval, and notice thereof shall be published in the Gazette! "Subsection l (8) says that: 'Com.mission means the Commis- sion cteatcd by this Act under the name oi the Prince Edward Is- land Temperance Commission.' "And sections 2 to 7 provide for a. Commission consisting oi three members to carry out the admin- istration of the Act and having the powers ('1b) to control the possession. sale and delivery of liquors in accordance with the provisions of the act. "Section w says that. (1) Noth- ing in this Act shall prevent the manufacture. sale, purchase or consumption oi any oi the follow- ing preparations, by reasons only of the fact that they contain al- cohol: -- is.) oi any extract, es sence or tincture or other prepar- ation conteining alcohol -which is Prepared according to a iormula of the British Pharmacopoeia. or the United States Pharmacopoeia oi according to s. iormula approv- ed oi by the Commission. "(2) The Commission. if of the opinion that any proprietary oi patent medicine. extract, essence. tinbture or preparation which con- tains alcohol, or any other prep aration of a solid. semi-aolid' or liquid nature containing alcohol which, or any extract from which can be used as a beverage or as the ingredlent oi any beverage, may. with the approval oi the Lieut enant.-Governor-in-Council, pro- hibit the sale thereof by retail within the Province. or the pos session oi the same ior retail with in the province, except by a ven- dors store.,or by persons duly llo ensed by the commission to keep and sell the same by retail in ac- cordance with this act and the regulations. Regulations Gazettes! "Regulations purporting to be made under the above provisions were published in the Royal Gaz- ette of July 24th, 1948. prohibiting the sale, or the possession oi the same for sale. oi extracts. essences. and tinctures containing more than 2 1-2 per cent by volume oi alco- hol except by a vendors store or a person licensed by the commission. Regulation 0 (ii) prohibited the keeping for sale. oi any extract etc. or other preparation which oontaina more than 2 1-2 percent oi alcohol by volume unless pre- pared according to a formula ap- proved by the Commission. "These regulations were later amended by iurther regulations published in the uaaette on Octo- ber 2. 1048. These regulations read in part as follows: - (2) Regula- ing thereto the following as section tion 9 is hereby amended by add- 9: - 'Any extract or essence con- taining more than 10 per cent oi alcohol by volume shall conclu- sively be deemed to be prepared according to a formula not ap- proved oi by the commission! (3) Regulation D is hereby amended by adding thereto the following as section 10: - 'lxt.racts or essences in this regulation means and in- cludes any tincture or other prep- aration oi a solid. semi-solid. or liquid nature containing alcohol which. or any extract from altioh. saobeusodasabevarege tires the ingredient oi any beverage! "The Crown wltnsssoa in this case have not given any evidnee Darke. Agricultural Secretary to the United Kingdom High Com- missioner ior Canada. . The group will arrive in this Province the morning of July 9 from Truro. N. 5.. on the Wood Isianlb ferry. 'riiey will call on His Honor Lieutenant Governor J. A. Bernard and later will be taken on a motor tour. Later in the day they will be guests of Mr. Ra. C. Parent, Sup- erintendent of the Dominion su- perisnental Farm at Charlottetown for a fireside chat at which Prem- J. Walter Jones, Hon. 0. C. Baker, Minister oi Agriculture and: others wiu be present. This mission is in Canada to study agriculture in this country. Last year a group of Canadians went to the United Kingdom 011 8 similar mission and this is an ex- change visit. While here. the Brit- ish delegates are guests oi the Dominion Department of Agric- ulture. directed to the question whether the boy rum and after-shaving lotion is 'liiquor'. There is no ovid- enoe before me, as to the taste ad the contents of the bottles or whe- ther it is capable oi human con- sumption. Defence Contention "Counsel for the defence con- tended that the bay rum and the lotion is not a liquor within the meaning of the Temperance Act, unless they can be proven to be drinkable liquids or can be used as a beverage. "The question ior me to decide is whether or not the word 'liquor' as defined in the Act embraces every liquid containing more than 10 per cent oi alcohol or only such liquors or liquids as can be used as a beverage. "In the case of Rex vs. Mac- Ican 29 C. CO. 270, which is a de- cision oi the Supreme Court of Alberta, it is held (see judgment oi Justice Beck), that under the Alberta Liquor Act the question whether the liquid in question comes within the prohibition is a question of isct. As pointed out in that case the liquid may have s opnsiderable quantity oi alcohol contained in it, yet it -may be so medicated as to cause nausea and vomiting and thereiore is not drinkable as a beverage or on in- toxicant. in the fair meaning of the word. "Undoubtedly the purpose or the regulations oi the Commission un- der the Temperance Act here was to put a stop to the use oi alco- holic liquors such as lemon ex- tract and shaving lotion ass bev- erage. The definition of extracts and essences added as section 10 oi Regulation 9 makes it clear that the expression 'extracts and es- sences' includes every preparation containing alcohol but at the some time this prohibition is limited to preparations that 'can be used as a beverage or as the ingredient of any beverage) The terms 'liquor'. 'drlnks and drinkable liquids', 'capable of hu- man cunsumption' and 'beverage' under section 1 (H) of the Tem- perance Act and the regulations of the Commission. are intended to be restrictive, in my opinion. "Having in mind the purposes of the temperance legislation, these terms should not be interpreted in a wider sense than is necessaiy for the proper observance or car- rying out oi the spirit at the Act. "Are alcoholic liquids like anti- freeze, shoe polish. and perfume which all contain a high percent- age of alcohol, to be included as liquor within the meaning oi the Temperance Act? I think not. These liquids though drinkable, capable of human consumption and usable as a beverage in the sense that they are pourable down a human throat and subject to being c-nsumcd by swallowing are not beverages in the fair meaning oi the word. Must Be Drinkable "I therefore hold that before an alcoholic preparation of the kind we have in this case can be iound to be within the meaning of sec- tion 1" (H) oi the Temperance Act and the regulations of the Com- mission, there must be evidence to show that it is a beverage oi B. drinkable liquid. "It was further argued by defence counsel that the regulations of the Commission. prohibiting all alco- holic preparations over 10 per cent are ultra vires the statute. The deience contends the Temperance Act gave the commission a (lili- cretionery power to limit the pos- session ior sale by retail of certain essences and preparations. but that the Commission has made a total prohibition and has attempted to seize an absolute power of prohib- ition not given them by the l'..eg- islature. "It is indeed a shocking thing to realise that every person in this Province in possession oi a bottle of shaving lotion. may be charged ior having illegal possession of liquor. I "And it is all the more shocking to realise that this became law by virtue oi is regulation oi a Com- mission, enacted without benefit of discussion by the members oi the Legislature. "However. it is not necessary for me to rule on the validity of the regulations oi the Commission in this case. "I have come to the conclusion that before an alcoholic prepara- tion oi the kind we have in this case can be found to be liquor within the meaning of the Tem- perance Act. there must be evid- ence to show that it is a beverage or a drinkable liquid in the fair meaning of the word. "There being no evidence before me oi this I therefore dismiss this case on the ground the crown has failed to prove that Top int bay rum and after-ah ving lotion in question, are alcoholic prepara- tions of the character intended by 91.0 T0llD0'Iilo0 ASS" - I - - ,---'......--...A.- .r-.-.- -o-..-- NORTH be present, and or without the old sired. J. FI8NERMEN'S LOAN INOIIIBY NEXT MEETING MONDAY. JIILY IO. IO R.M. The public Inquiry into flslierineifs which commenced before Honour Judge J. S. Deslloclles. of. Charlottetown on July 4th. is edioum- ed to meet of Stella North Rustico on Monday. or 10 A. M. The public is invited to presented by anyone interested with Counsel To The Commission. p RIISTIOO His M o r I e I-loll. July 10th. evidence in o y lie of counsel. as de- O. C. CAMPBELL) (By 0. E. P. King AN ADVANCE AMERICAN COMMAND HEADQUARTERS IN SOUTH KOREA. July 5-(Wed- nesday-(AP)-Here is a picture of war's desolation in South Ko- rea: Thousands of South Korean army troops in retreat-some call it a rout. More thousands of bewildered civilian refugees. some trudging in one direction. others going the opposite way. All are laden with pitifully-small bundles. War planes have passed this way. their guns raking the road. The dead still lie along the roadway. and the wounded cry for aid and are ignored. Many Vehicles Abandoned Scores of abandoned vehicles are along this highway which several other correspondents and I have just travelled 180 miles through the nightmare area. Some have been strafied and burned. others have run off the road and cause of mechanical or fuel diffi- cuities. (Amid this scene of refugee turmoil, Geri. MacArthur's head- quarters communique warncd that numbers of North Korean troops in civilian clothes were slipping south on missionstsf sabotage and espionage. (The flight of civilians also was occurring north of the front. in areas already seized by the in- vaders. American fliers returning to bases in Japan said they saw the highways east of red-con- quered Seoul jammed with thous- ands oi refugees. Whether they were trying to escape the Reds and the new terror of the "peo- ple's courts" or ieared American air raids was uncertain). We saw bombs drop on a front- llne city and black columns of smoke arise. Four North Korean Yak fight- ers dived at A target near us. We were lucky we escaped unhurt. Sometimes the planes overhead were friendly, American planes of several types. A wounded man lay moaning by the road, his ox and cart not far away in a rice paddy field. No- body paid any attention to him until we stopped. He had wounds in the head. back. shoulder and body. At one point was the ruins of a railroad station where planes had strafed an ammunition train. blowing it to bits. Useless Rifles We saw several battalions oi completely-uniiornlcd South Ko- rean troop triiinees. all carrying rifles that used to belong to the Japanese army. But the rifles all were minus their vital bolts. Nearly every type of Korean vehicle was on the road, camou- flaged with green bouizhs and yet clearly and proudly displaying the South Korean republic flag. Sometimes trains on a nearby track stopped to pick up military through the Store...Everyone, yes big 93rd BIRTHDAY PARTY! and your doilani for this event and ioue pennies. dimes and dollars. Friday and Saturday! still others have been left be- . Eyewitness Tells Of War In South Korea stragglers and refugees and then proceeded slowly south, their rooftops crowded with civilians. and soldiers packed within the cars. No matter what their retreat is called officially. military men would call it a rout. PLAN DEFENCE CONFE'B&E QVITAWA. Jilly 4-(OP)-Tho Defence Deprtment is going ahead with plans for a Dom'inion-Prov- incial conference on civil defence in Ottawa within the next two or. three months. but is not making any hurry-up moves in that field.- as is result of the Korean situat- ion, high ofiicials said today. This stand underlines the existing be- lici in Ottawa the the Korean we: won't explode into a major - war that could confront Canadian cities and other vital targets with the threat of aerial attack overnight. ON! MINUTE NEWS x scour X ( JOHNSJEANVILLB riiloiloil Iii THE DAILY PRESS? , You've seen them in the NW1”-the lIuse:1n1I.ItlI.Ia' preaaea that roar at terrific speeds for hours on and to deliver the news in you. "c" Think or the intense ti-icuoa been that are developed and we be constantly combat- Tbe continuous operation and aura control of III helvy-duty and high-speed industrial machinery ro- qulree friction materials that can stand up under terrillo host. strain and wear. Ae- hestoe meets these spectra- cetlione and is the base on which Johns-Mangvilla Isa- dustriai Friction Materials have been so succeaafuuy developed. For complete tam on 1-)! Industrial Friction Materials. write Jobne-Ma.nvillo- Sun Life Bldg.. Montreal-or see your J-M distributor. FOR SALE 1949 half-ton Chevrolet truck, special. Heater, de- frostor, undercoaied. licen- sed. Drlven mostly on pave- ment, 6,000 miles. - PETER CLARKIN Emyvale it's hard to sit down and compose myself into e nt state to write to you. when there is such a bins of excitement and preparation all You've saved your pennies, your lung. Bargains that the more you'll spent the more you'll save of these preo- Besldea the Advertised specials in the Big Birthday Bulletin you have received there are UNADVEBTISED SPECIALS in each and every Department of Both the Charlottetown and the Sumnieraid Stores-tbeee are ALL plainly lal sales Tickets and those are ALL Money-Saving Bargains that will novel! to you and your pocketbook. Well. "Bye Now" and Good limp- ping! We'll be seeing you at our Big 98rd Birthday Party on Thursday, Everyone is getting ready for our we have so many. many wonderful s - with em- OLIVER FARM MAONINERY Built by Oliver, established for over one hundred years. Builders of the finest farm machinery. See the Oliver tractors. tractor hay mowers, side delivery rakes with tedder, hay loaders. rubber tired farm wagons, etc, at