poring!‘ 16, i941

ll. S. Building dluge Bomber épase In Maine

5 yasiuuamn. Aus- 16 4GP)

mice base. capable. oi handling i w, igrgeat bombers now ilying or ' Plgflllfld and

u pging built at Limestone. Ne. ' tbs New Brunswick border, the , a, Department revealed today. ' surveys oi the terrain and met- mologlcal studies 11011.01’! being cginplflwd and construction will trike 2 1-2 years.

The runways will be more than iopoo feet and the base will be me most. inooern and complete of my such establishment now exist‘- mg m- plarined, an oiiiciai said.

ICEIITBAL culiiinuin

flheelamalaresereedieraevvs

THE ‘CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

iCh’town Lodge StressesPerils sir Children. illlelcomes Grand 0i llictory t

Cne ‘Adult Lose Lives '

r A new United B tcs Army Air,

which will be thsl biggest of its 1y!" 111 1110 0011111111

ef loeal Interest. but advertising el a nevvq nstlre Ill) b; llllergal al live eenls a ION strtetig pa;- abie In advance.

CItAlWlLL for Phfltographg. Jllllllll TAXI. Phone 58\ DID IOU get your car book!

At Memorial Lodge No. ii large audience greeted the M.w. GM. oi L.O.B.A. of British Ameri- ca. Mrs. Lillian Morgan, London,

--_ Ontario. who has been officially CONFIIDERATION LII‘! m touring the island for the past BUBANCE. week in tile interest oi the L o.

A‘! IOU! OBBVICI Arnie-st Coll Oompny. Phone 2498.

, NEW SERIAL-The Guardian's new serial story "Sonia Goes iEast", a charming romance with _e.n Indian background, starts to- morrow. Dont miss the opening

;oi Memorial Lodge at ‘given at the-Charlottetown l-lo- is

B. A. She was accompanied to the Province by Mrs. Agnes Watson. _R. W .0. Lecturer oi Ontario West. Preceding the meeting they were guests oi the Past Mistresses a. dinner

Guests oi Memorial Lodge at

1 chapter.

, Normal underground storsgel ___ gaclilties will bl constructed but] THE BONSHAW MALE QUAD-- the idea oi huge subterranean rm‘ will sing the Little white

hmggra, workshops and quarters, “on has been rumored to be in course of construction, are not on 4m books for Limestone.

m; a matter oi fsct." a War "pcparttuent spokesman laid. "no fljCh installations are b01118 mode myivhere, notwithstanding the “took-end reports of such under- ground construction near Albu- querque. N. M-

"It is a fact that we are study- iiig the possibilities oi subterran-

gin installations. examining what The Misses Mary and Mvra Boise,- present were:

Church and Hall's arrangement oi ,Jesus Paid It All at the re-openlrig service oi the Bonshaw United fihwvh- Sunday. August 31st, i l ENGAGEMENT. - Mr .and M.rs.= Joseph M. Davlson. Kmslngtori. an-' nounce the engagement oi their ‘daughter Lily Jean to T. Roy Cud- ; ,more. Marriage to take place in 1September. i

1 SPENDING VACATION IIERE—

the evening meeting were mem. bers oi Lady Patricia Lodge, ca. lioe Cove, Clyde Lodge, Clydg River and Queen Mary Lodge, Kingston. Many attended to hear the inspiring address of the Most Worshipful Grand Mistress. Seat- ed on the dais with the visiting Grand Officers were Mrs. .Jessie barter. n. w. o, Mistress of P.E.I.. Mrs. Laura Johnson R. W. P. G. M. of the P§0VlIiC2 of Nova Sco- lia and Bro. George Moore repro. senting the Grand Lodge oi the L. O. A. in the State oi Massa- chusetts, Other Grand Lodge R.W.P.G.M.

officers Mrs.

was done in Germany and Japan. ‘oi Boston. Mass. have arrived heme Addie Afileck. Charlottetown; R.

m1 vrliat happens in the future

cannot be forecast. But lust now friends at triririormer home in 551100

nothing like them are planned." The Limestone base. about 20 miles north ni the present base at Presqlie Isle to be abandoned, was chosen ior .ts strategic advan- tages as a defensive or offensive

recent v to visit their relatives and POrN-gt‘ They are at present‘ spending a I-w llavs 1n the city.‘

t

.Thcy expect i0 lggtle C“ return to‘ lnttetown: Bolton the 1at'er part of this Wflll. Dickie. Charlottetown,

l

W.P.G.M. Mrs. Minnie MacNevln, Cove: R..W.P.G.M. Mrs. 111110 “B11811, Charlottetown; R. W.G.J.D. Mrs, Mary Dickie, Char- R.VI.G.J.D. Mrs. Mary

R.W.G.J.D.

M. Mrs. Glariys Downe, Charlotte-

Mlstress of B. A. i

30d. Charlottetown. on Friday evening

..-_._-

The Rev. E. Melville‘ Aitkern, ‘First United Church, Hsmiltoml Ont. and a member oi’ the Rotary} Club oi that city. addressed the! Rotary Club o! Charlottetown yes-‘ terclay. l-Ila subject "The Perils of

Victory" dealt with the conditions

existing today in the nations vic.

torious in the last war.- and par-

ticularly with the British Empire

and the United States.

While 0n Picnic .

MONPEITH. Ont, Aug. 25-(6?) -.5ix children and an adult lost their lives at a picnic here yes- terday when an outboard motor- boat sank in Maude Lake. Three other children escaped death by clinging to an inflated automobile

Mr, Aitken said wg are gt thg mgzdtugfej crossroads marked by the tritroduo-. ‘ tion of atomic warfare. A soientis Alphonse Bouchmld’ Hmtyn’

t‘ 1 Ont. owner oi theboat w‘ L‘ Lwnnc’ h“ dmfibed “h” Marie LaForce. l2, Ramore, Ont.

plume of smoke from the first tea

o! the atomic bomb m Mexico a: Claude Champagne. l0_ Ramore. resembling the statue oi Liberty. gene] Mmndrew‘ 15' Ramon‘ but the plume over Nagasaki ap-, nod Delve!’ m‘ Ranwre‘ open.” as a totem pole M bubs” Huguette LeDuc, l0, Holtyre. 18h worship. Mankind today h“. Aime LeDuc, 1B, I-Ioltyre.

m, arena“ mm“ l‘ h“ had in The three saved all i0 years old. the last miliiom years to achieve "e Rem’ Dmum" “mm” 6”‘ “Bung peace’ “- we ma“ m,‘ bourg and Donald Champagne. chance we may never get it again.‘ Th” chudre“ dmwmd wmfl" Martin Nioimoller who suffered in 5'01" °f "w" P'"°“" W“ 51°“- wncenumion “mp, m Germum horror-stricken and powerless to “d who wnmeased the devastauonl aid, on the shore oi the little lake bi-ougm u, "my, union preaches l2 miles east of this Northern On- fgpgntance m the people o; Ger, tario community about 30 miles mimy’ bu; i; is not only m, people northeast of Timmins.

who My, been dggnied who mu" Shrleks oi “papa" and “mamms." repent, the whole wwid must do from the children in the sinking y) zboat 500 yards offshore brought screams of grief from the parents. had a successi l of successful wars, T110 P1100 01' 1111 111FP1Bf10 flyiflil said tlhe speaker, and the moral overhead saw what was heaven- 'condltion of that country was such 1118 B1101 1000011 1111!- WBS 100 1810 that had she been victorious this 10 1101i)-

tlmc. the whole of Asia would have Bouchard. a miner ‘ left six been plunged into the midst oi de- children. none o! whom were in gradation. We must beware of fel- the boat at the time it sank. ‘lowing a simllair pattern, for we too! He offered a boat ride to child- have been fortunate in a series of ren from the nearby mining area wars, and our pride, conceit, world- attending family picnics on the 11y11V111fl 011d 111111111118 800m 1-0 lakeshore. Nine children accepted have vhrived- We have brduztlt the invitation and, amid their

Japan before the last war, had

nrroarsivr ivooicn 'ro an

.towri and R.W.G.D.T. Mrs. Mar.

back the gods of the people we

shouts of delight the little craft

salient, lie said.

apart irom the length and Imngiii or the runways and the .1118 of ‘lie hangars, the base will inter than ll n. m, the dny previous ,he "i051 1111011191‘ 1100"! bflflbmlflto date oi insertion. airport," the sPOKE-‘tmlll llld- B1111 quarter page and over

VIRTIBERS Advertisers advised that ordinary copy must

gi-gssret Ward. Kingston.

fter the meeting opcmd .11

roach iiig q-Jgidim Qigic, notiyvere introduced and given Grand lonors.

Largo Myer conducted the meeting. An ad-

W.l\I. Mrs. Helen Turn-

lhlye 00110001901 011111 mdny are v-W- nosed out into the lake.

Ihlplne them- » When it was about soo yflrdfi 1 I! is only we evident that we from shore the bow sank and the tend to adopt the ideas and imeth- boa; fined wiih water} n; PM.

ods oi our enemies. Were we not sengers‘ in “reaming iremy, we“

lpori construction and scientific "equipment. "Every ncavy bomber base

..t.he world is a potential launching

fpiace for atomic weapons." he said. limestone is less than iive

miles from the Canadian border in the nortiiuest- tip oi Maine, and Jhss a population oi about 2.000. j Selection of a spot so iar from my largo population centres, n- jpart from its strategical advan- ‘rages, was in line with the‘ Army's ipolicy of locating such establish- ments wnere they will cause the Ileast disruption oi normal com- munity life.

EFlre Situation At llouyn Unchanged

. ROUYN, Que. Aug. 25 —(CP) —- Ten to l5 families at nearby Lake JOBIIIIPS wcrt- rcpOrCGd safe today ‘bltor anxiety had been expressed when no word came for more than s day from their forest fire-threat- P med lakeside camps.

Farmed by an east wind, the fire burned ovor 15 square miles mine-dolled scrub land today as lire fighters still awaited promised rain. expected to help them 1n their battle against the flames. Little change was reported today.

, lllllTliS. MAIIIIIAGES. IIEATIIS

50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

CASBLEY -- At the Prince Coun- Ill‘ hospital. bummerside, on .Sat- 111F111)’. August 2S, 1B6? to Ma and 1W5. S. i... Caseley, Kelvin, twin boys. oncxixti-zv - At the P. a. r. finalist m. Aug. 24th., m1. to‘ r. and Mrs John L. Mackin- Jnv. North River, a son. Ronald iWllllaiii. MARTIN ._ M

‘ King's County 1108011111. Montague, Sunday. Aug- ust 24th, i947. to Mr .and Mrs. R. M, hlariln, Victoria Cross, a daugh- lcr, t‘hr.stine_

ilrciinivzii: - At the P. n. n. ‘"111 H05l1ltsl on Saturday. Aug. 33. to Mr. son Mrs. Roderick Mac- lerizle. Primrose, (nee Marjorie

llscbecdi a son, Waldo Blair (‘l lbs i o5.)

1X1 i diary Magistrate's Court yesterday, 1 b11111"! 01 1110 A11111V0P5fl1y

ma“ mach dress was rent- and presentations

‘it villi have the advantage o! the the oiiice at least 2d hours in ad ‘made 1° M" MOTHER and Mrs. “very latest developments in sir- vgnqgg, 1W

atson. ..___ An unique feature oi the eve- roucs: COURT-At the Stlperl- .1110“ enlsrlainment was the cele-

of

Hwo man fhgfged wiih disorderly Memorial Lodge. it being twenty.

conduct were each fined $20 end‘

nine years that evening since its costs or 30 dam. A drunk and dis-

instituliori. Two Charter members orderly was fined $10 and costs or ‘Vere 9'35""- P-M- MYS- W110 H011 so ddays. while the case of e. drunk , "if P-M- 1/‘111- lyfldrvh Maobouaall. an incapable was adjourned un- i‘? ° “'9'? 11""- P 01101‘ 01 011t- iii tqday‘ A ma“ charged Wm, t:ng a beautifully decorated birth- keeping a common gaming ouulday cake prepared for the occa- (slot machines) was fined i011! arid ' -'1°"' A 1'11"" 11mm W" ""011 m"; o, g ti, d ’ m with RWPGM Mrs Lilla French womonsan macni -

ordered destroyed. A second drunei: and a M- 1411 Margaret 30ml?- and incapable was fined $10 and l hen" Hmrm“ p°“1'1“5'-

cost, O,- 30 days while l party- In giving hrr address the Grand dim-zed with hem blowing w“ Mistress recalled that, “this was

di,mi5ud_ mot her first visit to the Island land as she was touring all the ‘Provinces of the Dominion she

VISITING HIS MOTHER. IN VANCOUVER — Commander Wil- liam McEwen of the U. S. Coast Guards, Washington. D. 0., and his

came to Prince Edward Island first ior as she said she "loved it and liad manv pleasant mem-

ies of her visits here." She wife have been visiting his mothe , n l . Mrs. Horace McEwen, and sisteg, 1131,85 ‘ms “Wk ‘or Nova sco-

Miss Evelyn in Vancouver. The Commander is a brother of Mr. J. ~

E.R.Mcl2wen ortiit it,.0n-thi ' “ v " Reports Labrador

way from Washington the visitors passed through thirteen states, and saw many of the sights which make

of,

the Western States so

‘Francisco to visit an aunt

, and cousin there.

Considerable maintenance

at Rustico and New London is be- ing carreid out by the Dominion Department oi Puhllc Works. The project at Rustico which was start- ed about mid-July, le being done under the foremanship or Henry Doucette. and consists mainly of’ replacing harbour protection crib-

and the strengthening of the main breakwater. Maintenance repairs to the outer end oi the east break- water at New Lonhn i unricr the direction oi ioreipan Ev ett Mac- Leod. This work, which commen- ced recently’ is necessitated by general wear and tear to the breakwater which has been there ior the past 2i years. The replacing of the deck, and making up the stone ballast-fill, comprise the ma- jor part of the work to be done.

FAREWELL GIFT - Miss Em- ily Higgins. Crnpaud, left on Thursday morning for Red Deer,

tive position as school teacher awaiting her. Prior to her depart- ure the members oi Crapaud Y. P. U. of which she was president. met at the home oi Mrs. John Sim- mons and presented her with a set of handmade shell earrings with matching brooch. Mr. George Wotton acted as chairman for the evening and after a few remarks called on Miss Miriam l-Iowatt who

mnaraoaa

______________ {VII-Hans _ anus - at st._ "has United Church Manse, West Covnhcad. P. El I.. on Sltlirdaynl August Zird. 1947, by the REV-l T110111» A. WHICH. B. 50.. Jean 010w lulu of Tyne Valley, r. n. 1..

‘"11 110ml Gordon Williams of Charlottetown. P. IL I.

cine orriiiiilts

'31s family of the late lidrs. Philip

1" 111m Wish to thank their rela- and friends for their kindness ' " 1111M in their recent. ber-‘ wmb Also to those who amt

iv

llyeg

" and cord; of sympathy. _......

--—_-¢_-n

lLMacLoan

UNDIITAKII - IMIALMII

Christiana and , time mum Incas us

read a nicely worded address while Miss Florence Gordon made the presentation. Miss Higgins. though taken by surprise. in a few well chosen words thanked the members ior their glib. A dainty lunch was served by the young ladies pres- ent. and a pleasant social hour enjoyed after which all departed with regretful farewells and many cod. wishes. '

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Avard. Back- viile. are visiting the Island.

llr. and Mrs. Milton MacDonald and daughter of Montreal and Miss M. MscKenzle of Charlotte- town. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dingweli, New Ollllow.

>000 -

gnoirr AIRMAIL The hm night airman flight

Ill made in Iilli.

DAR‘;- IY POUND

Date palms produce from 100 to

6N pouwls of osiea a year.

attractive to tourists. They returned via sen

REPAIRING BREAKWATEIIS- repair work on wharves and breakwaters

hing damaged by storms last fail.

Alberta, where she has a lucra-w

GOOSE BAY. Labrador, Aug. 28 ,—(CP> -- Pr»? Jacques Rousseau. rlirdiio‘ oi the Montreal Botanical Gardens, said here L-ldsay the bound-"y bewci-en the Newfound- lnnd and Canadian Labradors is in- correct and w» portion order Can- adian iurisdiction contains a rich mineral bed actually belt-raging to Newfoundland He did not clabor. hi8. Prof. Rosseiu had completed a six-week survry o! the area for the Gardens. ciudwng wild animal conditions, tize extlnctior of ‘he NQSODFIF Indan tribe, plant Us land agricultural prospects on his RICO-mile trip oy cav-oe through the wilderness. '

He wld hc had also discovered 'o rare plant. possinly the first of its kind known to sciencc. I-le ex- {pressed the relief that the land, ,other than the portion on the, ‘boundary. was derltute of miner- Ials and the outlook for farming was pncr

Prof. Rousseau left Seven Island. ,Que., July l4. ‘rie fit-w to Hubbarda Lake. Labrador, and proceeded north ‘.0 Ungrva Bay by earioe. He was accompared by inur Indian guides.

Ho arrived licre today and will fly to Montreal tomorrow.

70S Polio Cases Reported In Canada

(By The Canadian Press)

An unofficial survey today show- ed at least ‘It’: reiortcd cases of_ poliemyclitis across Can-ids, the; Canadian Press recording 37 new. cases over lute week-end in that Prairie Prov-rises nnd ortario. l

Manitoba and the West generally, remaincd the hardest hit by this year's oiltbreal»: of me annual rum- mer scourge Up to last night, Al-- ‘berts Hpnrtei four new cares over,

the wcitir-eri-L, Slskatchi-Wlsn 12. Manitoba l0 ard Ontario five. I The ‘etest totals were. British

Columbia 1B0. Alberta N. Saskat- chewan 1'1. Manitoba ti’! Ontario ‘I88. Q11. ec i5. New Bruniwiclrii. Nova scotie i‘! and Prim.» Edward ‘Island none.

{Bandits list $3,900 ‘in Bank llolii-up

LONG BRANCH, Ont. Aug. 25- iCPi-A stolen car used by three l bandits who escaped with approxi- mately 83800 in a hold-up today at

‘Boundary incorrect. i

‘some manneriy. Ii you ostrasizc me

iatom bomb, all oi which a few lyears ago we deplored as the lactic: oijihe uncivllized, and

which we would have no part? The .wave oi intempernnce sweeping ‘the country, the crowded divorce lcowrts. labour capital clashes, the [commercializing of our lives, all ‘these were rampant in the defeated icountries, and now they are part ‘of our national life.

Worship 0f Force

We are worshiping fore‘ instead of the God of love. Mr. Aitken said. He was not advocating that all our military might should abandoned. as a strong internation- sl force has a definite place in the world. However we must recognize that love is stronger than force. Another peril is putting the state above the church, The totalitarian governments did this. In our count- _ries church and state should work together side by side neither try- ing to dominate the other.

The peril of race predjudlce rampant in pre-war Ger-many, and typified by torture, concentration camps, murder factories, is becom- ing evident i-n some of the con- querors. A negro student Lri the U. S. said, "Ii you discriminate against me because I am uncouth. I can be-

D‘ re

because I am unclean, I can cleanse myself: Ii you segregfll! me because It aim ignorant, I can educate myseli. But ‘ri you discrimi- lriate because oi my color, l can do nothing. God gave me my color."

Immoral living is another P0111 we must avoid. Too many are urg- ing the disregard of the Ten Com- mandments as being outmoded. Judges complain that many do not regard their oath as sacred. Busi- ness -men adopt honesty as being boat only ii they can't get away with being dishonest. We justify our actions in the name of ex- pediency, and push morality to the background.

'l‘hess- dangers may be avoided if today we at the crossroads. think clearly and act wisely, the speaker said.

Co-chainman oi tha day Rotarians Gordon Ives and Chandler.

Guests included Rotariaris M, R. Bradshaw, Summersidc, and E11. Oberer, Patterson, NJ. Mr. Jesse Robbins, New Hampshire. M05101‘ Donald Aitken. I-Ism-ilton. Mr- 5-11- G. Bcarlsto, Toronto, and Mr. W.R. Crulckshank, Charlottetown.

the Canadian Bank o! Comme w here later was found abandoned in a West Toronto suburb.

The car had one bullet hole in it. indicating where the shot went that was fired by the bank's teller. Torn Burns. as the two bandits who had entered the bank made their getaway in the can: waiting outside with a third bandit at i111! wheel.

A L

WEIQ Ted

on; Branch police official said tonight ‘we have definitely abandoned any idea the robbery

was committed by McDonald and

Lauaon." SOME SLANT!

The famed tower 0f Pill 1P0"! 1e feet from the perpendicular.

Too Late To Clasify non. SALE man's BICYCLE-

Good condition. Phone ioiit-L or call at 201 Fitzroy.

WANTED BY YOUNG COUPI-l with no chJdren. small apart- ment or rooms. Phone i701 be- tween 6 anti B P. M.

IOII. DALI -lilll OIIIV. COACII. i087 Ford coach; i020 Whippet. Apply after d, SB lilm Avenue. Phone 202.

FOR BALE-PLUMBING TOOLS. Bedroom suite; kitchen chairs. B Park 5t.

FOR. BALI - LUMBER. 2:8: ll feet longs he. ll feet; l pieces 4x0, 13 feet, thr e or four hun-

ready with poison gas, the bomb- spilled inw u“, is“ ,ing of civilians. the horrors of the First rescuer m reach m; moi

was Joe LeGauit of Matheson.

from his boat. enabling three child- ren to keep afloat. l-Ie recovered the body oi Marie LaForce but eiforis to revive her failed. Claude Champagne was the son of Mrs. ‘Theresa Champagne oi Ramore whose husband was killed four years ago by a truck. Tl-e lfather of the'LeDuc children. C. ILeDuc. was killed in a bush acci- idéllb two years ago.

Dorval, Quebec Ont. He tossed some inner tubes 1

Local Air Cadet Arrives llome From Overseas

.__._

M illllsboro Si... Olly. Prince Ed. ward Is'and’s ieprest-ntatlvc on tho Air Cadirt tour of Britain, return. ed to the Il1e~nd ssurday nighf“

The tour. sponsored by the 5i,- Cadet League or Canada. began on July 28th., ard during we 17 d“. V1511 1n 3111-0111. 1hr 46 members of the party were guests of the con responding Al.- 'I‘ra'riing Cgrpg o; Britain. Durhig this time, a aim- m" 31111517 01 35171915 ilvni Britain toured Canada which inciuded Charlottetown and Summerslde of this Province .5 their it'nerary. Sergeant Rozers was delighted with the reclapildn accorded the cadets in BrPaln. and said 13m; everyom found the toil» lnlerpgt. ing and quite educational