PAGE TEN

THE; GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

JULY O9. F953

THE EASTERN ouaaniau

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. Mn Bruce MacPbee, Min Joyce Wigglnton. Pius Mclunnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: waloon Lovers.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places In Mentaguei llue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: TD Peel office; In Sour-Is: The snack Bar and H. luoharda a lea.

....'TIRES Vl'f.(lANlZl'.l). Alcx- Mrs. Hugh Buchanan, Moncton. MacDougall, Montague. ,is vbltiilg her brother. Mr. 0.11. M... - . Nelson and Mrs. Nelson, Mont-

JDANCE BEAVER ll.-Hill. Moll- ague.

league, Wednescia

y. July :9. Burns Orchestra. .

.' Mr Paul Desrtoches, Montague lnrrirf-d home Monday night. from I0lt(iwa where he attended the Boy 'Scouts Jamboree.

Miss Shirley Blbeuu. Cambridge Mass. who is spending her vaca- tion on the Island. is at present the guest of Miss Barbara Mac- Lcofl who is vacationing at the lionic of hcr aunt, Mrs. Callum Brucc. Mollliiguc.

..-sac our sample CIlSPI3.Y .u the Beaver Hall of Scottish China at the Scottish Gathering in be held Wednesda. July 29th, at Moiitagile. For the convenience of our ,cus- tomers our store will rr-main open this Wednesday aftcrnooii only. C. R. Boehner. Jeweller. (lift Siiop, next in the Bank of Nola Scotla, Montague, P E l.

..'SCOT(1I 'I'ART.-AN (ll PS Li, Miss Margaret MacLurr. who 3103- 5175- 01' 52-00 " 119d This Sl)9ilf two weeks vacation at her B8113 listed? Black WtlH'h. 13 s IlOlllP ill Montague. has returned

anan. Cameron. Campbell. I). 'irl-I-,, ci.,,,.i,,”m,.,.,,, son. Fraser, Gordon, . Loin ,Aa MacLeod. MacDonald, M.icKciizlr.l :HAR(;M3-5 m ,,:,,,i ,.,,,,g,,5' MacPher3on. MacDufT, MacGrc2m. , ,.,.f,.,gc,.,,,,,,. ,,..,.,'1 mo years. R'Db”'59”- Royal SI9"3”- 515” fflltlfltl. Reduced prices on new RTVIC9 PIHIC5 End Iml5'.V D199?-'l 'V PIFf'lt'll' icfrigerzilors. Mt'Gowanis match. C. R. Borhnrr. J?I'lI'FIICrI1l”sn11pdl J.-,1,,,,,,,-, OIL Shop. Phone 70, Montague. , C i ..”l'IlI-I .-INNIXAI. MONTAGUE Cliilrcli -r-i Christ picnic will be

. f MlSCliLI.A.VII()l'S S:IOIIiI'lR

held on Saturday afternoon. Aug-

- -The home of Mr and Airs A1rx- , iiiiii .:”::;:5.".':.: 5:” W3?tl"Ea5?f'-W7h5”?l?i'3rch35 of July 6. lllI10ll.Il'lPllf'IS and :-ri.i- Ll.-!,:(,)k.p m" Tmck leaving at 2 0'

tlves gathered to bcstow iI1t'll' hcsi

wishes on Miss Annie R059, in thc EASTERN GUARDfAN I

event of her approiic-hill: lll'dl'l'lil;:P. Mm Nmk Lmmm and son um 19 show” her Mm "mm ”5 Diiiilcl. Hamilton. Ont, are spend- T9 Fhe 5?” 5”'m”5 M I-Oh-""' :r.r: llicir vacation in Montague, grins Bridal Chorus. ilic bi”f1P-l0- 3-uptlc ,,g Mrs L,-,,,,gan;: pare-rTt.5, be was escorted to the seat of limi- M,-, and M33, Dame; sampit

or by Miss Beth Fraser. RFV H it Sell acted as chairman and Kills. Wilbur Jarvis read an address. at-

Mrs. Hampton Allen and Mrs. Waller Allen accompanied by Mr.

151' WNCI1 the Eli? imfk-11:95 Wet? and Mrs. Kenneth Trenholm. all opened by Miss Pearle S.Pllnl'l and of ( pc Tm-meiitine, N. 3,, were Miss Aletha Brucc. the iiiiiiics of Fill ' gticss of Mr and Mrs. W.1 the donors were road by Miss l.il- B. if chcy.

flan Fraser; and the gifts litllitl iii- .- W ..

ranged on the table by Miss Au- . .'VlSlTORS FROM l.ABRA-

DOR - Mr. and Mrs. John W. Crane of Riverton entertained as guests Messrs. Milton Goudie and Duncan Blake of Labrador who ar- rived Thursday from a tour of the i.abrador coast and Newfoundland. After enjoying a stay in P. E. 1., they will proceed to tour New Brunswick. Nova Scotia. the New Enizlnnd states to Washington. D. C The-y so cmoycd Island hos- pitality that they hopc to return a- gain next year. This was their .first visit here.

drey Robertson. Miss Rose fitting- ly replied, after which all sang "For She's A Jofiy Good Fellow." Lunch was served by the hostess and some of the ladies present. Instrumental music for the eve- ning was furnished by Mr. Harold MacGregor, harmonica: Mr. Har- old Hunter. guitar, and Mrs. Clin- ton Stewart. piano. Scvcral ducts were rendered by Rev and Mrs. Donald 1. Mcclarc. and a rousing ling song brought all cnioyzible evening to a close.

FINAL SHOWING TO-DAY

:..--jaw i”i"E.YI!I9E;H?.lEJii5E.WI”

HOWS 2:30 - 7 - 9

oi” ' . , . TRAVEL - CARTOON L s

THUR. - FRI. - SAT. if THE SONGS THEY SANG... THE LOVIN' THEY GOT... When Romance Rode in a Horse and Buggy!

Q

starring

DAN

nliiulv

DIA-NA ,1

M LYNN

with IIIIGII 0'BItIIII CAROLE HAIHIVS 'vcii lull" ciiorilliiis and introducing

CiiE'IAI.I.III ..

and bin unforgettable voice! 2

...m.L..... ..

NEWS-CAR

TOON - WINTER WEEK-END

Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacLurc, Montague. were Sunday visitors to Murray Harbour North.

To Preach In Georgetown

Mr. s. s. i-11:13:. Q. c., left for Chicago and Milwaukee. yester- day morning.

Mra. Margaret MacPherson. has returned to her home in Montague after a pleasant two months visit- with friends and relatives in Cali- fornia. Her daughter Miss Phyllis MacPheraon, Summerside. is spend- ing her vacation in Montague.

l

l

..tSUl'l"ERS INJURY -- Mr. James Matheson of Alliston suf- fered an unfortunate accident yea- terday. sustaining injuries in al fall while working at the farm oil Mr. David Carver, Alliston. It isi not clear whether Mr. Mathesonl was going up to the barn loft ori coming down. but at all events he fell front that point to the barn floor, sustaining some injury to his leg. it is understood. Mr. Car- ver called in the services of a doctor from Murray who treated Mr. Matheson.

I River

...'BlI'lTIlDAY PARTY - Miss

l

Alice Fitzpatrick and Miss Doro- , , -Rev, Dr. E. M,.g,,mc Aime” thy Mcllerron were honoured .,,bo.,,, pure, of 17”" United guests at a birthday party held Church, Hamilton. om. and

formerly of Cllarlottetown who is revisiting his native Province with his wife and family and is at pre- sent 9. guest of his wife's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Macbaren, Georgetown, P. E, 1.

During the First World War Dr. Aiiiken served with the Canadian Artillery. Overseas. and upon de- mobilization, entered Dalhousie University, where he received his 13. A. degree in 1921. Two years later he graduated in theology from Pine Hill Divinity Hall, and

at the Haven Restaurant, Mont- iague. Monday evening. Over twen- -ty guests were present. A lovely !birthday cake centered the tiiblc. and was cut by the honored guests. They were also the recip- ients of many lovely gifts for ,-which each expressed her appreci- ation. Following a delicious sup- per. all enjoyed a. splendid even- ing of entertainment.

l

p .. 'HEAVY SQLIALI.-Tlie town of Montague wais visited yester- .d33' h-V 5” ”'””F”,” 59"” whI”I',wtas called to and ordained in b",I"3m H "Um" d0”'"p,””' Mithe Cavendish Presbyterian Chllrch W" 9"" '"'”- i"'”l"iP8"'?d h;'ll'n 1923. In i925 he led the Con- hm" """I”" 1" H h'”'d ”W"'”'iigl'egatloil into the United Church llmatcly two to three miles WlfIP.lof Canada, we 5'0"" '”””d 'I"'""'ly ”""'l In 1931 after pasiorates in Corn- Ethe town about 1-:40 p.m., and pwa” and Ma1peque.M,.4 Anken M, within twenty THIIIIIIPS at liazlicemed E can ,0 S, Andrewvs 'W5."” ”" ”” Ah” "”" 9"” iuniied Church at Sydney, N. s.. uhirli had hcen t'0fl's'Il'Ll(fI("fI to.and while mm? was Chosen by thandlc a considerable quantitylofrmc Cm, as ch,” spokesman beg IWN9" "Pr" "MN" I" mm w.”",fore thc CilI)lllPI of tile House of .me hmv-V flmd "I Hal”. whK'h.C0mm(lllS ill the pl'escnt;it.loil of mo dmms andltheir case for special relief dur- ing the depression.

In 1935 he accepted a call to

. lcentral United Church. Calgary. most all business to halt for at on for Seven y(,,(”.s he carried

. . wh

f?:i?..”i2?S.;.i.”'l?r"2i.;?.i iizzztri n He pace through the town and skiesi k H rtzmtrne lfqlsllmynggg g?u3:,: trieared '0 bring in A space or East afew years has been chair- hm woalh"' man of tho Board of 0ve1'5Pa5 lI1IS5l0n5 and during the Conference year 1f).'w2-19.33, he was president of the Hamilton Conference of the United Church of Canada. At 1113 1951 Convocation of Pine Hill 1'1! was honoured with the degree of Doctor of Divinity.

On Sunday. Augucsl 2. Dr. Aitkeii .it-ill preach in St. David's United (Church in Georgetowli. His Sermon

isoon overflowed iran down the main thoroughfare. iAccompanied by thunder and 'lightning, the squall forced al-

went

NO MORE POSTERS HALIFAX CP - Campaign post-E ers on lamp posts have been a fa- miliar sight in this port city but the board of trade has got rid of. the practice so far as the Aug. l0l federal election is concerned. The three major parties have accepted

a board request not to use the , Wm be cmmed -1-” Greatest 905W” Inanger We Face. General Wolfe. the victor of Que-i -W -4 --4

hec, entered the British Army at the age of 13,

TO-IIAY ONLY

IRENE DUNN in

Potato Price

Continued from page 5 ovtn personal bus 55. and from the statement which is being pre- rented to you today you will 500 that my judgment has not been as you might have hoped it to be. However, I do take some consola-

LI ET lion frrom the fact that vcr)' ,many growers. and dealers along 11 with the" Marketing Board who

ON TREE

SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 9

CAPITOL

;should have been our tzlllde WPYT.' unable in forecast. the market and the fluctuation In raiiic.

"From the beginnliig of the sea- .son last year all reports indicated that potatoes would be in short supply. This was the outcome of the best thniight in Canada. and United States. I was led to believe

rliuli. - FRI. - sat. 233.". i””Li..””i9i:”i'l: l;:”.i..””:;l Canadian National Railroad that

supplies of reefer cars would be

Elected President of King's County P. C. Association

' Mr, Melvin McQuaid. Souris was elected president of the Kings Coun- ty Progressive Conservative Associa- tion at the annual meeting held in Georgetown yesterday after- noon. Other officers elected were Mr. E. H. Stewart, Montague. Vlcg. president. and Charles Richards. Murray Harbour secretary.

Mr. Mcquaid was appointed chairman of the meeting and af- ter the reading of the minutes named a nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers. On this committee were William White- way. Cameron Reid and John Sul- llvan.

The Chairman then called on Mr. R. R. Bell, Provincial Leader. to introduce Mr. Donald Fleming. M. P.. the guest speaker.

Mr. Fleming spoke eloquently respecting national issues in the present election campaign.

He was followed by Dr. W. .1, P. MacMillnn, M. L. A., and Major John A. MacDonald M. L. A., Federal Candidate.

'iAnotIlg clue-T

Continued frdm page 1

men were found. some bones, in- cluding Eugene Lindsey's skull. are still missing,

As the search ended in the bush as miles west of here. provincial police prepared to riln down a lead made public Monday night when Wilbert Coffin. 39-year-old prospector from nearby York Centre, testified at the inqiiest.

Coffin said that when he met the hunters June 10. the day after they entered the bush, he also met two other Americans unveiling in a 16913.

' Cofflil said the two men in the jeep were introduced to him by FTIISPHP LindSt'v as "friends from

Joint Meeting "In Murray River

Another in the series of joint meetings was held in Murray River liut evening with Hon. '1'. .1. Kick- ham. M. P., for Kings, and Major John A. MacDonald, M. L. ., Progressive Conservative candidate. each presented his views on the election issues.

Mr. Kickham was supported by Hon Dougald Ma.cKlnnon. M. L. A., and Dr. Lorne lonnell, M. L. A.. and Mr. MacDonald wu aupported by Hon Donald Fleming, M. Eglinton. and Mr. R. R. Bell, Pro- vicial leader of the Progressive Conservatives.

333'-E!:'""'7tI

Continued from page 1

wished the Canadians a safe trip home.

Associated Press correspondent George McArthur toured the west- ern sector and found marines and Chinese co-operating in the recov- ery of bodies from a battlefield that was aflame only a day or two ago.

McArthur reported that when the Chinese came upon American bod- ies they would wave to the mar- ines and hold up one, two or three fingers or whatever the number they had found. The marines then would recover the dead. Similarly, the marines notified the Red: by hand signals when they came upon Chinese dead. on the central front, however. AP correspondent Robert Gibson found the Chinese not so friendly. He said the C” had emplaced flagpoles and hoisted large Red flags on the sector of the last Communist victory of the war.

In view of the tremendous num- ber of chances for violations or incidents across the wide front. there was nothing to suggest that the truce-in its early stages at lost-was not going well and that the Communists were not obeying

Communists with is headline "went Berlin unemployed to get free foil'

.” Thl 1 - ”i::i:.ri:. w...'.;::s nmwmo.z ma lin officials.

fiscatiom of food by East Berlin on the borders had been reported.

said

policemen after duty hours change and head for West Berlin to get

wives are sure to stand amongst

5.000 Tons

continued from page 1

days." unofficial said. "We will not send anymore home without food."

some of the 30,000 East German! who came were from the leltio Sea Island of Reugen, in the Northern part .of East Germany. and others from near the Ouch border In the south. Reugm is well over 200 miles away.

Many said that the train fares and travel time were more than compensated by the quantity and quality of the food. A woman from Bautnen laid. "my P930910

. Smith-Macleod Nupiials

The marriage of Mm Margaret MacLeod. daughter of Mn. Mp.-. Lead and the late Murdock Mgr-. Leod, Cardigan, and A. Newton Smith. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ful. ton Smith, New Perth, took plug at St. Andrew's Presbyterlpn church manle, Montague. Mona” evening, July 20th, Rev. F. N, Young officiating.

The bride wore a street length dress of powder blue silk jersey

t mod d g with white accessories and a Eteclkumm” med he esp" corsage of pink roses. she was y' attended by her sister. Mrs.

Often today one East German women would step forward and present six or seven identity cards -the representative of a wholc neighborhood.

The delegates risked arrest. but in fact the East German police appeared to turn a blind eye to the ateady stream of train passen- gers who arrived empty-handed and went back with bags bulging.

West Berlin officials said more than 4,000 East Germans who ar- rived here late Monday night to get the food stayed overnight in special camps set up by the Red

Arthur Russell, Science Hall, on. tario, who wore a street length dmss of flowered silk jeraey with white accessories and 1 Corsage of white roses. Mr. Elliot Smith, brother of the groom, acted as best man.

Immediately following the core. many the young couple left on a honeymoon trip through the Maritimcs.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside- in New Perth where the groom is a prosperous farmer.

Layers of salt about 1.000 feet

Cross. thick have been found in north- The only known East German eastern Alberta. ”count.er - measure" against the

food plan was a forged West Ber-

lin newspaper distributed hero by MT

COMPLETE VISUAL

West Berlin police said new con-

6. F. HUTCHESON

8: SON Optometrists 53 Grafton Street

Here is what an elderly woman about police confiscations. 'They don't dare. I bet you East

the food themselves. If not. their

us right here in the ,

the. States.” He did not remember their names but they appcarcd to be between 35 and 40 years of age.

The pair in the jeep was a dif- fcrent one from another pair of American hunters known to have travelled in the area earlier by the same type of vehicle, it was learn- ed from police.

The first pair is known to have come out of the area June 3 two days before the Lindsey's and Claar. left home to travel by truck to? Gasne, police said

Coffin said he met the hunters

its terms.

The 2'1.-mile-wide strip across the peninsula that separates the opposing armies during the truce was rapidly taking shape. Signs, marking off the boundaries were being erected at regular intervals and military police were stationed along roads at points where the boundary intersected highways.

The withdrawal was not without its trngei-y. Al the 9th Republic of Korea division area. thrett 5011111 Korean soldiers were killed andl at least eight more injured in anl

when their truck b oke d t vlth l Wpv ;ro,u,b-.,'ne, arzlrloi..::..:i..;"”l;li 22:2; younges o e iun ersw ciar h mm W”,

,A , H placed in a heap of'tras Lindsay to Gaspe where a new being burned.

fuel pump was purchased and took him back lo the hunting area.

Coffin vaguely remembered thc the licence plates on the jeep were dark. probably black, with orange- colored numerals. Pennsylvania licence plates this your are orange with dark blue numerals.

Meanwhile. relatives of the slain hunters prepared to return home today with the remains.

Clarence Claar. father of the dead yoiitli, trill motor with the bodies packed in a welded coli- talner Dlacrd on top of his car. Claar is travelling with his wife. daughter and Clyde Sell. Lindsey's brother-in-law.

Police have decided not lcase immediately the truck, guns. hunting Eqlllhm-'3l1L and i'a,g5:cd pieces of clothing chcwed toy ravenous br-ars

Claar said he is thinking of ar- ranging for a memorial to the hunter.-. The area where they died in crown land and permission from the provincial coverumciit would have to be obtained before the memorial probably a. simple stone with plaque-could be erected.

NEW GLASGOW W. 1.

July meeting of New GIIIIOW, W. I. was held at the home oft Mrs. M. Waterworth on July 7.) Roll call was answered by 14 mom-l bers with one visitor present.

New committes were: school and lunch. Mrs. Harold Dickinson. Mrs. Earl Houston: sick committee. Mrs. M. Wnlterworth. Mrs. Vince Dercraiix: program. Mrs. Melvin Maclueod, Mrs. R. B. Dlckieson.

Mrs. Melvin Maclleod read It paper on federated news.

Mrs. Earl Houston invited mem- bers to her home for the August meeting when roll call will be answered by "what I should do for school." it was left. to the mothers to decide on 5 music teacher for, another year, Lunch was served by committee assisted by the hou- ten.

to re- huniers'

In the last two years about 96, per cent of all crude oil pmducedl in Canada came from Alberta fields.

A

at. it minimum. I t.l-lei-1-fore as a mattcr of good business stored several cars of potatoes in Toronto while ordinary transportation was sufficient. and reefers were not required. rect in the turnip business. and I did not rely on any outside in- fomiation. I formulated ll contract for 40 cars of turnips which show- ed a prom. of approximately 810,- 000

-"I mentioned this because I do

entirely out of line, and should we

tioii in the marketing of potatoes our losses would have been really at R minimum. However, we can only say that due to circumstances which we had-the farmers who

ally did receive the maximum for his crop. and any loss which we may show has been passed on to the former as a payment for his crap. This may be only a. very poor explanation of our financial standing. however it does repre- sent the cause of any loss which we may have shown. and the farmer has no doubt benefitted by the extra price we have paid out.

"ft, is not our intention to go into the merits or demerits of the Potato Marketing Board. The sit- uation hns been so apparent, alid so gsubicct. to discussion that we need not deal with it further. Prices were set. above any return which we were at any time able to obtain. It ,must always be re- alized that we have a premium on Prince Edward Island postatoes up to possibly we or 15c per bag, but otherwise we must sell in world markets; with less than 2 per cent. of potatoes grown we have no way to control world markets. Until such time as a market can he set. up for the main bulk of potatoea grown in the North American Continent it would seem a hope- leu situation for any control to be set up by e. producing country such as our own.

"We would further suggest that when a price is esnihlished by a

Judy...,.....

m-Wic FROM WALLAWALIA

7&9 board or otrir-rwise. full considere-

tion should be given. to the pay- 5w.aa.wu,,,,upgypKm1 merit of any differential between m"M.mW the market price. and that which mun”, la obtainable by the Board. Until

such time u this situation is ef- fective no interference with the price of supplies shoultfzbe under- taken." ,l,