' visions

ATTEITIOI

We carry a complete ‘line at Trusses. l sisal.

His fili- M05! fxfiling friliiithup In Your; . . .

imthe screen ates-secs!

that beautifies instantly. OIIQIIIOI II

Mr 7acf0r

H0llYWO0D

Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention

' The 2 Macs

____--i-—-—Z-Z—I LAlilil MINISTER (Continued from Page l)

merited:-

"1 am wondering how much of the res onsibi-lity for the brush- lng asi e of the authority of wage

boards flows back to the wags eo- ordlnating committee?’

Later Arthur Smith (PO-Cal- gary West) suggested Mr. t-

chell meant to place the respon- sibility on the C. C. L. committee.

"I think that is a fair conclus- ion." Mr. Mitchell agreed.

The union had made a mistake in refusin to accept the control- iershi-p an continue work, as they had made _a mistake in deciding to by-pass war labor boards,

A strike eventually meant a loss to the worker. The steel strike started July 15 and by.Aug. l’! a worker on the basic rate. taking into account the IO-cent increase proposed the Government. would have lost $178.80. If he KWPHYUIIIIY attained _an additional 2 1 2 cents by staying out it would iflilt‘ him 149 weeks to make up that loss. Should the strike go on until the end of August and a further 2 1-2 cent increase be ob- tnincd it would take a, worker un- til 1950 to catch up.

Ht- also took issue with Mr. Conroy on a statement by the lah- or lcnder that s threatened strike in railway-owned hotels by the Canadian Brotherhood of ltsilway Employees (CC-L) had forced the National War La Board to charm:- s decision.

.\lr. Mitchell said the parties had hecn nskcd by the board to re- consider the ap llcation and only the-n was a dec sion given.

New proposals rnade by the steel union for settlement of the steel HHkc-a l5 Lr-cent increase in- slend of l9 1-2—wlth overtime pro- proposed, actually would amount to 18 or l9 cents.

FAIR-HATER!) RUSS! ANS

Some authorities believe the word Russian is derived from

wail. me-wlns fair-haired. '-"'*-'—-v—r— naws navoc

Nonmur, England - (or) - Presk hsilstorms in Norfolk have devastated nesriv 80.000 acres of 0mm. reckoned as worth about $90,000 and ruined scores of small farmers. Within a QO-mile strip

. cf cnuntrv from Downham Market

to Fakenham. srvly three-quarters oi s mils wide. acres of wheat and barley have been ruined.

RATES

Bl rllhl llltl Ml

ea Ne. (‘nah must accompany o er.

"t BIRTHS GALLAGHER-At the Prin c e

County Ho its a . e toss lo m. sndmwsl. glalsnssu‘ ' '

Kelrlisinston a daughter, MAIBIAGES

IIOWATB-LEAID-Qn

1m. wan. 1.x Jardin: “ailing.

Earle Hewett to Marion Elias

Plans Delayed For Conversion 0f Beach Crove

The Beach Grove property (for 1119f] III IXTIIY Ililining gentry)

not. be converted to use unt the

Govcmmen

onned the Guardian yesterd . Negotiations are under way“

1811215201!‘ Satisfactory

Department of National Defense.

made on the mvpmv for the ac- mfltes and the establishment of a

said.

LawIor-Proude Wedding

.i._.

A weddlns of much interest took ma” ‘i u" H01)’ Redeemer i-ihuYllh- Alli- 7111. when Doris Cathryn. daughter or John Ls-wlor of

“filled in marriage to

mun George Ar- Mhry

son of tb 1st Ml Home‘ e e evin and

otremonl’ was rf rmted by Rev. rather Mann, $3531 The bride was given in mun r1180 by her brother, Lieut. Ray Lawlor. Bhe looked very charm- in s. floor-length gown 0g white satin with finger-tip veil and carried s. bouquet d: 3mm» “h.” iflf."

e r e was dtiende sister. Mary, who wore da biiofiff 10M’!!! gown of pink net over Hal-in. wth shoulder-length veil and carried a bouquet of Ameri- °0n my roses. The groom was attended by his brother, Carl.

The wedding march was played bv Mr. Alex McLean as the bridal PI-TW entered the church. During the ceremony appropriate hymns were sung by Mrs. Yvonne Mur- ray and Mr. Hugh ’I‘rainor. Alter l-he ceremony a reception wu held at the Queen Hotel to a party of forty-five guests. "The 1008! to the bride was proposed bv Lieut. Ray Lawlor and re- sponded to by the groom. After the reception the guests motored to the home of the bride where a V"! pleasant day was spent. after which the happy couple. accomp- anied by Lieut. Ray Lawior, left by plane for Halifax and Dart- mouth. On their return they will reside in Charlottetown.

Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gillis. Melrose. Mass: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Law- ior. East Natiok. Mass; Mr. and gdri. John Hogan. Bradnlbnne. P.

Previous to her wedding the bride was tendered miscellaneous showers at the homes of Mr, and Mrs. Riov Brriallimsn and Miss Marguerite Pmude. where many useful and beautiful gifts were received. including a substantial cheque by the bride's brothers and the groom's cousin.

The bride was formerly a stu- dent at Prince of Wales College. ‘Iihe groom was a commissioned officer with the Canadian Army ov-rseas.

The Guardian loins in wishing the young couple many happy years of wedded life.

Raynor-Clark Wedding

A pretty wedding was stiTomrJmd at the Mt. Herbal United Church Wednesday, July 17th, when Kath- leen Irene, youngest daughter of Elton W. and tho late M's Raynor. Mt. Herbert, became the bride of Reginald Weston, elder sun of Mr.

and Mirs. Vlfiliiam Clark. North Wlltshire. P. E. I l-‘tcv. E R Macvioar. pistor of thc cllzlnzc

Dfirlormcd the ceremony. “Ihe bride entered the beautifully decorated church on the arm of hci father, by whom she was given in mnrri- adt. Miss Jean Wood, scnool chum of the bride was bridesmaid. The groomsmsn was Mr. Vernon Clark brother of the groom. Mr. Ralph Raynor the bride's brotuer. and Mr. Winston Wood rcled as tuners.

The lowly bride won a white silk ten-say street length dzess with white accessories, l-ler shoulder length veil fell from a vneath of gardening and she canted o. bot:- quet of red roses. Her only orm- manta were a string of pearls and

cons stinfl of 120 acres of Lind and a score of tiulciings, which w.“ purchased May lat by the Provin. cial Government for $17,000, c‘..-

the present lease which srtsnent of National De- fence holds on the property ex- l. Pmmier J. Walter Jones in-

at the present time, the Premier said, with the Department of Natioml Defence and hopes are evierlolncd qunclusion the near future. In tire meantime. the Provincial GOVGTIl- mm l: receiving a monthly reach: for the property of 8400 tlcm the

As soon as the PPOl/iflciia] Gqy. ernment has full power n, proceed with its plans, provisions will be oommodation of 100 infirlnary in-

811F580 for the Provincial Depart- ment oi Public Works, the Pmhilgl-

MEALS ill Hall Exhibition weak. 8 o'clock: dinner ll; slipper b.

toward the heavenly anslcn

t the True One." Abdud-Baha.

examinations an error occurred in tabulation. Miss Marion Mitchell of Charlottetown, a graduate of the Charlottetown Hos tal, made a total of aza marks, t us leading all candidates.

nasporsfo AT ISLANDS — Two dredged operat- ing ot Wood Isiar-js have now fieellenod the inner basin so that both ferries can dock without iwllble. according to loco‘. officials 0f the Federal Department ci Puiblic Works. '.i'l'.e dredging has been done the leritgth of the basin and to a. width of 130 feet.

CITIZENS COMIVIITTEE 0N REHABILITATION-The commit- tce held its final meeting in the Olly Hail yesterday. Reports were heard from all s committees on arrangements for Veterans‘ Week 18-24 August. An intensive public- ity drive was planned utilising press. radio. speakers. and even aircraft. with the object of pub- llcising the employment and other needs of our returned men.

SITFFEIIS INJURY - Helen, seven-year-old daughter of m. and Mrs, “Pat” Power, City, was seriously hurt yesterday evening while at ploy. Falling from a gmnl] tree. she was attempting to climb, the little girl struck some sharp object with m?‘ result she had to be rushed to ospitai where five stitches were taken in her leg.

LARGE NUMBER 0F ENTRIES —$e91'etery J. w. Boulter of the Provincial Exhibivtion Association reports entries for the show are coming in in very large flllmherg, Among the cattle entries are 150 Ayrshires, 115 I-lolsteins, M J"- 583's. 40 Guernseys and 95 bee! breeds. He states entries in the lwlllify. swine and horses are gratifying. and everything goints to this being the record- reaking show since 1938,

EX-NAVAL OFFICERS MEE‘I‘_ At H. M. C. Queen Charlotte 105i flisht e group of retired naval lilificérslmet to organize n Naval Officers Association. A oonstitut. ional committee was appointed wnsiailns of J. J. Connolly. p. A. 1/1188 and Jack Trainor. Tbere are ‘about fift former naval officer; on the Is and and it l; hoped to 1199p thcmt together and co-operste with the local naval authorities in promoting interest in naval glfgirg,

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER ._ On Wednesday evening, July 31st a very pleasant, evcnirng was .pent when Mrs. Mary Murnaghaci. idles Mary McNelll and Miss Mae smith entertained at the home of Miss Bea Vanlderstlne. Windsor Apts. at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ausline Smi-th who is soon to become n bride. The gifts were ‘ DllMlCd by Miss Edith Hardy. while the verses were read by Miss Kay

McNeill. Ausiicie. although com_ pieteiy taken by surprise. very Eraciously thanked all for the

mlmy and l l i-ft.

lunch was otviseh iserlsredA byhhllltig hostess. The‘ bride to be was an vmployee of Sunnyside Beauty PM!" f" 110M111 two years.

Personals

Col. J. L. RaIston-ls expected to arrive in- the city on Sunday w. 011018. He is coming from Pictou via lhe Wood Islands ferry.

Mr. and Mira. Clarence MoGuigan and daughter Marie. of Hunter River, are spending their summe vacation at their summer cottage, Gulf-haven. Cavendish.

Miss Birdena Frizzell, and“... arrived by motor this-week to lpend her vacation with her er-

flibl. M. d Mr. Still - zeli, Welst nlgoyaltyf m!“ H: Mr. and Mrs, A. R. W911‘ Q1

Saskatoon, Sask., have been visit. lug Mrs. Weir's parents. Mr. and MP5- (3- H- Taylor. City, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, R. O. Taylor at their summer cottage, Keppoch.

Mrs. Oliver C. LePage returned to the city on Saturday after spending a pleasant visit with her daughter. Mrs. S. D. Parkman. at the vid home in Rustico. While there she attended the wedding oi her granddaughter.

M!" Jvifiph McQui-irrie of bow- el-l. Mass. and .his brother, Hugh McQuari-ie of Staten Island. N.Y,. are Visiting their uncle, Mr. Wil- liam Osborne at their old home in Rlt-r-rri-tle, and expect to re- main on the Island until after Labor Day.

Testifies At’ War Crimes Trial

(By The Associated Press) Field

N. D. MocLean

UNDERTAKII EMRALMER Charlottetown as Illfi Wltih Plus i0

beard at the Tryon United Church, ear ‘gift of the oom. Pgw- The esmsid loo ed Winsome w "cilm-"MPII-In Halifax in pale bluq ~11: terse and small mfg‘ El"! 31PM Church. July flower hst and cai- ed yellow 1.. ' aw‘ mmh“ w“ m‘ roses. m. Rollin its ior, the Yttrium?!’ ' mm‘ ' . bride's sistnc-ln-inw payfli th" pm”; 1T "mmuw" "7 ‘m wedding music. Mrs W. R. Mac- o oronto. Q.“ , Noam; Quebec. sister nan-ms at T: bride inn; very ewe-blip] . t. . hi! the oeresnony a If‘. Rf"??? Bganstlvid. u» n. cspeordf- held BC the home of. lsegd Q’ u“ l‘? ltta Dunn. m. bride where a buffet lunch REEL years. Funeral notice later. y“ my“ u, m, ynmsdm, m“. 7”“ '“""""'°'- - I- im of both Dflrtldil. Mrs vnrmenas ‘at the home of ha: r mgr.“ poured m. and Mrs Ray- mg ‘m m’ W"- ' fmnd sssanonsiu sister of the later. n gunmmnma “u” bride cut the icegphoso _ m] h ynor an S. “ma”! Rom.‘ “A” m M‘ m‘ wcQungric, After the recep-

e youn oou le left by cit" if‘. Thor-t horuieymoldn. 1hr‘ travel- ling the bride wore s lyw 05008 dsass of agua crepe with white aogasloriaa. They will reside ill North Wiitshite P E. T. where the "gum lg g sltcocsflll 701ml "Tm"

or. waiasivxwo Will-IN!

‘N riass

“lgmyqswrc shruken wollens. I dsas v

in soapy water instead at!

|the Germans developed a dhlg to

BERG. Aug. 0

Marshal Walther Von Brauohitsch testified st the war crimes trial today that Hitler once was oon- vinced Russia would colia in the war and that early vctories in June. 1M1. would be decisive.

Earlier the international mili- tary tribunal heard evidence that

sterilize millions of war tuisoners. One page creators tspo of l-Itmsnl

wrote to Ges-

er that "the enemy must be not only conquer- ed but extanninatsd."

Von Bauohitsch was supreme commander of the Ganiaan Army until it bogged down in the Rus- sian snows before Moscow. Hitler fired him "Dec. . Ml.

He was the first witness called in defence pf the high command and German general stafl. one of six organisations on trial as war criminals.

He said fditler ordered that

CEITIAILEIAIIIAI.

Thlseolansstslassrvsdfaenaws ullooal

tT-fiii

VED at It. Avards Breakfast

was. worm mama's’ means "Iiiiht". “Prayer and supplication are two wings whereby man soars

COREECTIONJ-In the report oi the results of the recent R. N.’

WOOD

Old l-lom Program

The grounds. all brightened up with paint and whitewash and with wine 810.000 spent in additional improvements is just about the liveliest place on Prince Edward Island. The half-mile racing strip, resurfaced last fall, will have fin- ishing touches put to it [Odiig in preparation for the trotting and pacinil duels that will commence on Tuesday.

The over $8000. which will prob-

ably run to $9000. offered by the ma. t to compete 101'. has bmush‘ hn entry list of 140 horses from all the top stables oi the Maritimes. some of these horses are entered in two classes, malf- ing total entries “Wire than 200. The 2:26 Pace tops thentr all with 4o and next comes the 2:24 Trot with eighteen. The former will be raced in at least t/hree divis- ions and the latter probably in two. Of the 140 horses, 100 are stabled on the grounds or will arrive this afternoon and evening and about twenty will come in from sur- rounding parLs of Prince Edward Island and the near mainland on Monday.

There are very few horses of unimown reputation and aimos every one of them has made bril- liant. racing this season or years past. Thus the stars of the Cape Breton circuit, the Nova Scotia circuit, the New Brunswick circuit and the P. E. l. circuit all meet here to decide Maritime suprem- acv.

Citizens are all excited about the "Big Show” arid Brest prep- arations are being made to ac- commodate the immense crowds that always attend. Last year was d record. This one. judging by the advance ssle 0d season tick- ets. will be s. knockout. librtunatelv many homes have been opeflfld in the citv ilnd for miles around: new eating places are being set up by competent

Ship Eight Bulls South By Airplane

The first export shi ant 01 Canadian cattle ever ma e by air left Malton airport. near Torontti on August 1 for Cuba and Piicrto Rico. It consi-sted of eight pure- bred Holstein bulls, seven 0I_IllCl’ll pur used by the Cuban Minister of griculture and the eizntii by g rivate breeder in Puerto Rico. e bulls; all around nine months old, were secured from the following breeders: . . Mc- Caugherty. Streetsviile; Carl A. F'- Weber. Palmerston (two); W. ll. Reid and Sons. Georgetown; Wm. Olarkson and Sons. Weston; Roy H. Barker. Woodbridge; E. M. Wardlaw, Kleinburg; and Hays Limited. Brampton, ‘

The success of this flight, which resulted in the bulls being it: the hands of their new owners twelve hours after the take-off, points the way to the elimination of one of the bugaboos that has beset _the export trade in Canadian live- stock with Latin America. Instead of a long slow journey by ship‘ through stifling tropical heat that is extremely hard on the stock. the air method of transit reduces travelling time to a matter of hours and ensures arrival in good

n

shape. Costs are about the same. On the retum flight the cargo planes are expected to curry

tropical fruits.

Clothing Supplies Thrown 0n Dump

MONTREAL. Aug. 0—(CP)-—The Montreal Daily Star said Pn a newspage story today that it C. A. F. clothing supplies. including airmen’s boots and “practically new" rubberized raincoats had been thrown away on the town dump of nearby Polnte Aux Trem-

bles.

‘This followed weeks ago that dumped shoes at. Results of an army court quiry were not antic-unced. The Star quoted Gaston Fiiint- rauit, a w. cesslonaire at the dump. as saying that gasoline was poured over the clothing and set 0:1 fire.

The Star said these other alleg- ations were made by workers at the dump and nearby residents:-

l. That armed guards were sent to the dump to ensure that the

charges three the army hbd the same place. of isn-

materials were destroyed thor- oughly; 2, hat a boxful of unused elec-

lrl-cai batteries were dumped two i

months ago; . 3. That leather gloves were thrown away after being slit and

mutilated, 4. That loads of airplane pair's were discarde ;

5. That bolts. washers and sim- ilar materials "by the thousands" were placed on the dump.

lumber 0f Polio Cam increases

(By The Canadian Press; Latest check of the incidence of infantile paralysis in Canada, ba- coming more thorough as anxiety increased, showed today a total

301 oases.

It was emphasised in a survey bv The Canadian Presflthat this figure. up Id from yesterday's total did mt ntesi. that vat-reward many new cases in the last 24 hours but rather that while some were new. it ms apparent that mam cull had not been account- ed for in earlier press reports.

Montreal. where health authors- ties said they now consider the situation serious. reported 36 new cases yesterday to bring the total for Canada's lamest city to 156-

Too Late To Clasify

WANTED- ROOM AND BOARD ‘for girl. Apply "B" Guardian.

Ruslsinn glngmgsars be shot upon ill-p llfl. Q “an fifl - nosed.

fl

son sans-S- one res dimly l Roch!

' first; ___ _

Interest“ High As

OOOKINQ ord It. i

‘cuanpiau

rAGE FIVE

e Week Nears

— Provbicial Exhibitioncooks so that. the work

the ‘ Hall Alibi

of

Tourist Bureau and City

gives evidence that. line's eats rest will be attended t0.

vaudeville drawing. power. This vaudeville will be featured by the Peaches Sky Revue from Califor- nia and the line of stage acts have won approval st the ingest fairs of the United States}

The management are particular- ly emphasizing the New York Night Club Revue with a cast 0f ‘eighteen inciudingAdagio dancers. acrobatic dancers and beautifully costumed numbers. It is the most. eioperlsive revue ever brought to s. Maritime audience. Violet Murray, noted singer who has toured Europe and Australia as well as the United States and Canada is the vocalist. Each ev- ening will conclude with a spec- tacular display of fireworks.

The Provincial Exhibition which goes hand in hand with Old Home Week will be bigger and better than any year since 1938. Up to last evening over 500 entries had been received for the cattle class- es and horses, swine and poultry will no doubt show equally grati- fying results.

Oid Home Week. vintage of i946. which is now a household word throughout the length and breadth of Canada rand the East- ern United States, will officially be on display at 9 o'clock ‘Tuesday morning, August 13th and will_ continue morning, afternoon and evening until Friday. August 10th. That evening during an intermis- sion oi vaudeville the British Consols ‘Trophy donated by the Macdonald Tobacco Co ny oi’ Montreal will be present to the leading driver of the sheeting and all drivers. owners and grooms of winning horses will receive cash prizes. This feature will be broad- cast.

Jews Moving Into American‘ Zone

By RICHARD A. (YREGAN

FRANKFURT. A . 9—(AP) — Gen. Joseph T. Mc arney said to- day he is trying to stop a “well- organized" movement of Jews into the American zone of Germany and estimated that, after the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation administration program ends, it will cost United States taxpayers at least $80,000,000 annually to care for displaced persons.

“I am trying to discourage organ- ized movements from other areas." the American txyfnmander told a press conference. United States has never adopted the policy that the United States zone is a way-station on the wav tio Pales- tine or any other place."

Title cost of maintaining the thousands of displaced persons in this zone when the army takes over from UNRRA at the end the. year was estimated by the Amiy Public Relations Office at about $04,000,000 on the basis of outdated figurm last. May.