14. mo 0-.

ran GUARDIAN. cnaawrrai-owru

PAGE SEVEN

ship match.

TEL AVIV. Israel. IIuly ll- (Eeuters)-Israel's striking nurs- es returned to work today follow- mg an agreement ,reached Mon- day night, with union executives More than 2.000 nurses in govern- ment and municipal hospitals part- icipated in the five-day unofficial strike for hizher wages and short er ho . ' ,i

TOKYO.

tractors. At

S. R. JOHNSTON LTD.

July

.AT'TEllTI0ll FARMERS

see the new John Deere Pick-up Butler. the lmiler that ties with wire ready for shipment; also the John Deere Hay Loaderl. aide delivery and dump rakes; power mowers to fit all size

ATTENTION

roan TRACTOR owmins

Just arrived shipment of Ford Swefetp Rakes. SUD- . . y . O ' ., g Tl?I1c1tI(r)1II'ltlelIl(I)wIeirI'),sIIIII IIlel:I,OCI(. nslVriII:,( Phone or Call

DDD DWNEIIS, ATTENTION

BROUGII TIIUMPIIS - Margaret DuPont (left) of Bellevne, Deli. con- gratulates lnnlse Brongh, Beverly llllls, Uallf., lafter Miss Brough do- feated her to win the Wimbledon Women's singles championship for the third straight year. Later, she teamed up with Mrs. DuPont to win the Women's Doubles. Still later, with Eric Stursess of South Africa. the rugged Miss Drongh achieved victory in the Mixed Doubles champion-

A. PICKABD AND company, cnartnorrrcrowrv (Make this yearia hay the John Deere Why)

St. Peter's Road, Charlottetown - l rPHONE 262 - W is s

sheep.

enclosed at night.

P. E. I. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Owners of dogs are urgently requested to keep these animals confined at night and In C8595 Of 11085 roaming and out of control to destroy them. menace of dogs roaming, particularly at night, provides a serious menace to the sheep industry. Reports are coming to the Department of Agriculture that M55 are causing serious losses to farm flocks. Where such losses occur owners of dogs that cause the damage are liable for the full extent of the value-of destroyeyd No farmer would wish to see his neighbours flock destroyed through his negligence-Ifrotect your neighbour and a valuable industry by keeping YOU? C108

ll-(AP)-Gen. MacArthur today commuted death sentences of seven Japanese army officers to life in prison at labor. They are three generals. W0 cclonels, a captain and a lieuten- ant, all convicted of the 1945 be- heading of captured American air-

men on Kyushu-

Dearborne

The

hard

Will para mentation on the following dates:

A sqdn.--Victoria Barracks pound) 1930 hrs.-14 July '50-

0 Osqdn.-Summerslde ' 18 July '50.

pound) 1400 hrs.-16 July '50-

Tranaport for B Sqdn. let"!!!- &W&1W5 hrs. 81'. PET1L'lI'S-1230 hrs. MOBELL-I245 hrs. arr. smwanr-1305 hrs. G&RGETOWN-1230 hrs.

All

sent at parade as well.

The and return , alr. AI8--'59-

A.W.H)O IL-00!- Ooniaaaadlagh I-Roth

THE PIIINDE EDWARD ISLAND IIEDIMENT (17th IIEDDE)

do for pro-camp kit inspection III herb , (Ordnance Com- Armourics 1830 hrs. -

n Sqdn.-Victoria nmacks (Ordnance 00'"-

rsonnel not attending camp ore to I90 P"0'

.Peraonnel fallen on strength durllll "IE5 P559 may attend summer camp with the RGSINCIW

twllimoveby,alnV100IIlIP5A''l- ”50

Q

(ma noose)

I

Sport Ecllees From Prince county

Standing of Island Physical Fit- ness Baseball League:

L GBL Curran as Briggs 0 l - Falcons . 3 2 2 Abbie: 2 5 4, R. G. A. 1". Royals i i 4 4

GEL-Games behind leaders. 0 0 0

We hope Mark Dclaney's three errors In one inning at first base in the junior game at,Charlotta- town will not cliseouxase him un- duly. After an it -was getting a bit dark and difficult to Judge a throw, Besides Delaney hasn't had a great deal of experience in Playing the initial bag. Forget it, Mark. The best fielders in the business have their off days. The great Pee Wee Reese booted three in one game recently. I C 0

Nevertheless although the C. 4!: B. team didn't win the game, that was a masterful performance on the part of st. Pierre. But, sorry, it doesn't go down in our book as n no-hitter. We believe a gami- has got to go the full nine inn- ings in order for a pitcher to get credit for one of those sweet per- formances called a "no-hitter."

0 O

, You see, it's in the eighth and ninth innings that a pitcher is most likely to weaken and give up hits. He's getting more tired as the game goes along, and we should Judge the last three inn- ings are much more difficult than, say, the three preceeding. If a pitcher is a slow starter, the first inning may be quite a test, but generally speaking the innings get harder as a pitcliertgoes along.

For example Alan Stewart had given up only two hits in eight innings in his win over the Fal- cons. but he weakened in the ninth, and was touched for two more. If the game had gone only eight: innings. he would have had a shut-out. but again not a true shut-out, the way we figure it. You've got to blank the opposi- tion for the full nine innings to cam one of those lionest-to-good- ness shut-outs.

O C 0

It Is interesting to note that Therrlen, the kid pitcher playing for Moncton Legionaii-es, who beat 0. 6: B. 6 to. 2 in the second game of their doubleheader, has been released by the Moncton sen- iors as not quite coming up to the required caliber of pitching for the New Brunswick senior League. of course, Therrien's pitching chore here in summerside didn't look particularly impressive. He al- lowed seven hits. It was the heavy hitting of the Moncton bat- ters which beat us that game.

0 O 0

We have to thank Umpire Jackie Kane for, to us. a. new interpreta- tion of the "Infield Fly" rule. The way Jackie explained it was new to us, but the more we think of his explanation, the more we see it his way. Here is the situation: Thelbases were full in Curran & Briggs' half of the eighth inning in their game with the Abbles and no one was out. Gordie Mackay hit a. fly which fell uncaught just back of second base, the sort of fly that under ordinary circumstances would have been handled by an infielder. But, says Jackie, the circumstances were not ordinary. -The Charlottetown infield was playing in close to cut off a run at the plate and the fly was, in ef- fect, a "Texas Leaguer," one that at that particular time could not be handled by a" Charlottetown infielder with ordinary effort. sounds plausible, and if we think back to the reason for the rule. it is even more logical. The rule was made so that an infielder couldn't trap the ball and then make a double play, with the runners forced to hold their bases in case the fly were caught. But if there was no possible chance of an infielder's doing this, why call it an "Infield Fly"?

0 I 0

since an umpire is supposed to call an ”Iniield Fly" as early as possible, he would have to size up this situation rapidly. In the Big Leagues if the ball while in the air looks as if it might drop fair or foul, the umpire often calls out. "an infield fly if fair," and the

runners can govern themselves ac- cordingly.

-s-near rows;

QUEENSTOWN. South Africa- (CP)-Townsfolk of Kooana, near here. rubbed ihdr eyes when farmer David Hayes drovcihrough iown recently. His cart was drawn by it sheep trained to work to the crack of the whip. Kaye: finds them easier to manage than oxen.

New Canadian Trade Records Set In May

OTTAWA, July 13-(CP)-Cam adlan imports hit an all-time monthly peak in May, and at the same time exports to the United States touched a new record.

The high of 8l'l7,200.000 in ex- ports to the U. S. resulted in Can- ada's adverse trade balance with that country being slashed to 518,- 300,000 for the month, compared with last year's May debit of 349,- 100,000 and 322,000,000 for April.

The month's trade set records in several directions. The imports both from the United States and the United Kingdom set new marks along with those of all for- elgn groups of countries and all

'Commonwealth groups except Oc-

eania.

The'grand total of imports was s290,200,000, compared with 3230,- 900,000 in April and t25(k500,000 in May of 1949.

Total exports for the month were s289.000,000, leaving an ad- verse balance of 3800.000 for the month. against 321,900,000 in the preceding month and a credit bal- ance of 325,100,000 in May, 1949.

For the five months up to the end of May, total value of imports was 31.170.600.000, slightly up from the sl,158,000,000 of the same per- iod of 1949.

Domestic exports were valued at 31.141.400.000, compared with 31.169.600.000, and foreign exports were sl4,900,000 compared with 510,500,000.

That left, for the first five months, an adverse balance of ti-l,300,000,against a credit balance of s22,200,000 in the same period last year.

Promise To Observe Geneva Conventions

By Francis W. Carpenter

LAKE SUCCESS, July 13 -(AP) -The U. N.-sponsored Republic of Korea and the Communist North Korean regime both have promis- ed to observe the Geneva Convent- ions against atrocities, reports re- ceived at the U. N. said today.

The South Korean Republic said its soldiers are strictly carrying out the Government's order to ad- here to the Geneva ' Conventions. This replied to an appeal from Trygve Lie. U. N. Secret.ary-gener- al, that both sides observe the rules of warfare.

The Pyongyang radio announced in a broadcast heard in Toyko that North Korea is sending Lie a message agreeing to comply with his request to treat prisoners hum- anely. The official text has not yet re ” -La-ke success.

,. Earlier; this week. unofficial ac- counts from the battlefield said 18 American prisoners had been bound and shot and that a South Korean rifleman had broken had broken the backs of captive guer- rlilas.

Lie dispatched his appeal Tues- day night, is few hours before Gen

Douglas MacArthur's headquart- ers in Tokyo offipially -- -' ”brutalities" by North Koreans

New York Giants Sell Piicbegr lligbe

NEW YORK, July in -- (AP)- KITIW Hllzbe. veteran right-handed pitcher with New York Giants. was sold to the Minneapo- llla Club of the American Associa- on.

Higbe, a 10-year man. agreed to join the Giant farm club, which currently Is leading the race in the Association.

The hurler. one of the National League's best in the early 1940:, came to the Giants last year from Pittsburgh Pirates. One of the aces of the Brooklyn Dodger ltaff of 1941, he broke Into the National League with the Cubs in 1938.

During his stay in the big lea- gues he won 118 games and lost 98.

Gaih6Fr3Efs7)n Baby Sitting

MONTREAL, July 13- (CP) - The Canadian Home Economics Association, which .has been study- ing the baby-sililng situation a- cross Canada, today called for less sitting time and more training for the teenagers who look after children.

The Association, holding its an- nual convention here, also told parents to seek older women sit- ters tlirough community organiz- ations, leave written instructjons with sitters and don't let girl sit- ters go home alone after dark.

The Association based its recom- mcndations on results of'que.stion- naires sent parents in 60 cities and to 6,000 students in grades flvc-13 in nine Provinces.

Some of the facts the Association gleaned:

' i. The age range of sitters is 11- ID years.

2. Students spend one to 40 hours weekly sitting.

3. From 22 to 50 per cent of girl sitters are allowed to go home after dark.

4. Only one third of parents leave instructions with the sitter.

5. An average of 40 per cent leave only a telcpiio e number.

0. Some parents turn off the heat and the house gets cold.

7. Some parents do not lock the doors when they leave.

The Association found that chil- dren under 14 years should not be employed as sitters and one night a week is enough for the student.

Two Former Circus Employees Sentenced

MONTREAL. J'Ll1Y 13 -(CP) - Two former employees of a circus which appeared here earlier this month, today were sentenced to penitentiary terms today for rob- bery with violence.

Slbbey Skinner, 37. of saint John. N. 3.. was sentenced to three years and James Gains, 38, of Syracuse, N. Y., to two years for attacking N. Juneau of Ottawa. Juneau was robbed of 322 and a watch when attacked in a lane near Windsor station.

NEW ZPLOW

FARM rnacrons WILI.Y'S

ENGINES 60 HP

nu, . Ne Inns '.u''.( to July Complete with atarrer. lights. - power fake-off. belt pulley. s Wrife. phone, wire or call Ior folder. ulcou aouimsm co. no as Layton Avenue Dept. (G.G.) TORONTO 13, Phone: Oxford 1121

II. S. Reserves Right To Use A-Bomb M will

by J. M. Roberts. Jr. Associated Press News Analyst

The United States has reserved the right to use the atom bomb whenever it seems called for.

The real blame, State Secretary Dean Achescn pol.rits out. will lie with these who use aggression AI- ier that the weapons which COlIli' into play are incidental. '

Acheson's statement was made during an attack on the soviet sponsored ”World Peace Appeal" which would label A-bomb users as war criminals.

It coincided with zl bombing raid by B-29s on a Nort Korean rail centre which naturally raised the question "what's the difference, except that one A-bomb would have done 40 times the job?

Well, I think there is one differ- ence. The people who live around those railroad tracks are just. as much the victims of their Com- munist masters who started the war as are the people below the 38th parallel. It precision bombing

500-ion

can do the military Job, then it is

better politically than to wipe out either the lives or homes of those people that, it should be strictly a. milit- ary decision.

Aside from any question of mor- ality, the cold-blooded answer to

the idea. as applied to Russia is

that it wouldn't work, any more

than such a threat would cause

the United states to surrender to a foreign power. And that the U. S. would then be forced to go through with the threat starting a world war, or suffer the ignorniny of backing down.

If military people think it will

end the war, or if American forces seem on the verge of losing South

Korea as a base for their assign- ed job of clearing .the country of

Communists, tre question of using

the bomb may oonie to a head.

But the bomb is everywhere con- sidered an American weapon, rath-

er than an adjunct of the United

Nations under whose auspices the

U. S. escapes the taint of Imper- ialism in Korea. The Oriental mind is not something for an Occident- al to pass on hurried-ly. From a pol- itical standpoint, any decision about the bomb will be dangerous unless the opinions of our friends in China. the Philippines, India and such places are first given care- ful conslderation, ,

PIIDVINDIAL PDIILTIIY M E E T I N G - '

MONDAY EVENING, JULY 17th AT

BIRCH COURT. EXPERIMENTAL FARM, CIIARIJOTTETOWN

7:30-Annual Meeting of PIE. I. Approved Flock Associ- ation.

8:30-General Meeting to discuss future marketing pill! for Eggs and Poultry products.

Poultry Producers: We have been warned that we must organize and improve our packing and. marketing practices if we expect continued support in distributing sur- pluses.

We nced more efficient production methods loo. Let us not wait for another emergency. A plebiscite has been held and the principle of a marketing plan approved. How should it be set up? How far can we go with it now? What is being done about feed costs? Hear :1 report from the recent Poultry Rally in Maine.

I Should we re-organize our Approved Flock Associa- ltion? Should we establish a separate Provincial Egg and Poultry Board or Organization to effect orderly market- ing, to promote better merchandizing methods, etc., and to

h I

indiscriminately. Beyond

speak foi- the whole industry? Plans will be presented ton ' discussion.

I Everyone directly connected with the Poiiliigv industry N is urged to attend.

I Signed:

NP. E. I. POULTRY ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO THE , DEPARTMENT AND FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE

O

J.

1

I HAY TOOLS

Immediate Delivery On The Following:- HAY LOADERS

MOWERS. 5 & 16 ft. POWER MOWERS

for the following Traclors- CUB

FARMALL A

FARMALL C

FARMALL H

DUMP RAKES.'9 & 10 ft. SIDE-DELIVERY RAKES

W. ll. JENKINS

"Your International Dealer" Great George Street

and warned that those responsible would be punished.

Jacques de Reynier, a repre- sentative of the International Red Cross, is waiting at Geneva for

he can go to that territory and ob- serve operations.

The U. N. announced, meanwhile. that the blue and white flag of the U. N. will be flown tomorrow from General Mac-Arthur's headquarters for the first time. ' MacArthur is the supreme commander of U.. N. forces in the field.

"Guiiar look" is Forecast

NEW YORK. July l3-(AP)- Next fall it will be the "guitar" look."

So says Christian Dior, Parisian designer who invented another look called the "new look" a few years ago. and has been trying to live it down ever since.

The -"guitar look" is small in the middle, bulging above and be- low

Both bosoms and hips are ac- centuatcd, in the current Dior col- lcction, with waistlines squeezed into as small a circumference as possible. Hlplines once more are padded and bodlces are cut with curving finesse. Skirts, of course. are pencil slim, like the handle of the guitar, but are deeply slit both front and back in order to make it possible for the wearer to

walk.

Tire will give I n to free-running w eels

ATI-ilfll provi ea 13 power wheels . . . the

e mu”.

2Il-259i MDIIE MILEAGE AT ND EXIIIA DDSI

The new. improved HI-MILER RIB Track

on of in extra moo ' ra on card bod . The H1-MILBR AI. e WE leafy of traction on . ideal running mate fog IIIIC Hi-Miler Rlhseeanodayl ” T

WIIITIDCN MOTORS Till SERVICE IAIIOIII

(NV. 0 ems. Vtltc. 8 RIM!!! DODGE-DISOTO even none not on i

oooolvs

TIIITOIANONANVOTIIIIINI

2596 more mileage on

W565

All

word from North Korea whether '

m

A coniliincd '

raining or windy. For seed-potato crops Qt

DEETROX to: slim. lnniomns no units

" ide-fungicide duet. containing 37. DDT sad 793 Copper will a special ...T'eMtleher. DI-ZETROX an contending job in eeots-oiling only and late blight, Colorado potato beetles. flea beetles and Ieaflioppera. For but results, are DELTIIOX at the Ire! alga of Ieafllopper injury. DEETROX does not depend upon dew for its action. Iienee'It may be used at anytime. except when

infestation in heavy. use DEETROX 5-7 (57n DDT and 795 Copper).

are bushels peracle

PESTICIDES.

All are thoroughly ”'N .

DEECOP (DD

C-I-I. 5070 'A jet pnlvcrlsed

50?: DDT. Espec effeclive against

Insects. By adding It may be used as

'he" wm. fungicide. Ilcuuse

Mole pivflisper bucliell , s

Get bigger yields of lop-grade pota- toes by protecting your crop against insects and blighis with C-I-L POTATO

C-I-L PESTICIDES assure the grow- er of dependable, low-cost proicclion.