AUGUST‘ s. 1941

Rejects Russia's Balkan Proposal

,By The Associated Press)

LAKE SUCCESS. Aug. 4 - The Unmd Nations Security Council rejected without debate today a nusslgn proposal for withdrawal c; foreign troops from Greece md U_ N, supervision of economic rid to that country. ,

The vote on the Russian reso- lution for peace in the Balkans, a pountel‘ move to} the American “m, whlch’ the Soviet Union kill-

Mand the only Russian support-

"Poland immediately put up "compromise" plan which took the teeth out of both American liliil Russian versions and. merely ycmmIDEIlCGC that Greece. Al- lkllllfi. Yugoslavia and Bulgaria solve their own problems.

vko, asking for adoption of his plan, charged that "certain pow- grfill states" were attempting to bring about the "political and eco- pomio cnsliivement of Greece.’ m, remarks were interpreted as ,1 reference to the Truman pro- rmim to aid Greece and the ores- uw- of British troops there

‘rhi- Ameriran plan called for a remi-permanent border commis- pnn and followed a commission fgriflft lavina the blame for fron- o'er inolden‘s on Albania. Yugo- slavia and Bulgaria. it was sull- poried bv n‘ne delegates. but was turned down by the Russian veto.

KEIGHLEV. Yorkshire, England .401’) - Emmo. Groves. B0. was made a freeman of this town in recognition of hei- welfare work.

PROFIT‘! - VESSEY

A weddlngof much interest took placa at. 2 o'clock on Wednesday, July 30. A947, at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. Archie R. Vessey. York, when their daughter Verna Louise

J, A. Nicholson to Mr. I-feber Gor- don Proiltt. son of Mr. and Mr: Lester Proiitt. Rosebank.

The bride was given in mar- riage by herfather. Miss Frances vessey, sister oi the bride was bridesmaid and Mr. Fred Laird. brother-iri-lsw of the groom was groomsrnan. Wedding music was played by Mrs. J. A. Nicholson.

sitired in a street length dress of bi>ue crepe with matching head-

and carnstious. The bridesmaid wore a street length dress of pink rayon sheer and wore a corsage of M595.

Immediate relatives of the bride ind groom attended the wedding. ,

supper served by Mrs. W11. Hardy.‘ Miss Doris Brown and Miss Irene Chappcll. Mr. and Mrs. Profltfi left by car on s. honeymoon trip to the mainland. On their return they will reside st Rosebahk where Mr. Proiltt is a progressive firmer. Previous to Mrs. Profltlfs marriage she was on the staff of Moore a; McLeod Ltd». Charlotte- town.

The very oest wishes of relatives and frie-ids are extended to Mr. ind Mrs. Profltt.

Before her marriage Mrs. Profltt res tendered two miscellaneous tliowers at her home ln'York. The frst was held on July 23. W116" ilic peoole of the commuhitv of

and showered the very b09111" lirldc ‘o be with many appropri- Iie gills.

IP11" more gifts were received f"om relatives arid friends residing in Union and Braekley. On both

kills received and the good wishes btstriv-i-d noon her by her numer- 0us friends.

BllTllb. NQBRIABES. '

CEATIIS ; 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

CAMPBELL-At l-lflllilx on Aug. 1. 194‘. lo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Camp- lwll iMary O'Brien, Bristol, PEI.) in. s liq and s girl. . ‘ nusrns i

IIIcDOUGAI-l. - at noiiunauie.‘ 111185.. on July 2|, Mrs. Henry R..l Carver. formerly Miss Matilda liscDougsil, daughter oi the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacDougallJ slllhlliersld0. ‘ 1

YOUNKIII-At 4- 11147. Mary Ann Younker. widow ‘1 the lsts Hammond Younker in . l" 751-11 Year. Funeral from her, 1'10 esidenoc Wednesday after- "Wn. service starting at I o'clock. i

"Iclirsiasou-at the an riiuno‘ “Ml-i on Saturday. Aug. I,Mrs.' "M! Mactltsrson in her ssth, 7"?- l-‘uneral from her late resi- , fl"- n cuumn tomorrow. Wed-i ‘"417. service starting at a o'- Wk- interment Wood rinses.

“Prim.

ll. Mlaolean

uuoesrsxrs msstmsr

Cbsslstlelswlanl Ne

9.1 with a veto, was 0 to 2 with -

soviet delegate Andrei A. Grom-I

was uniied in marriage by Rem]

The bride was very becomingly,

Following a delicious weddingl

"lleriiiciit in Kingston Cemetery. l

Qgurlty Council oeirriiii lilllllllllllll

l %_ Tllh cdllussl i; reserved fog new. v! Mel Interest. out siivertiuuq of s lows): nature Inly b; lnguflgfl ll five cents s word strictly psy- sbls in advance. 1

CI-AEWELL for‘ Photograph; , 11111018’! TAXI. Phone 52L

consensus-non hm; m:

sunshine. M l . DI. IAIMEWS Office closso‘ Aug‘: u. ll. l - . l

rnous saunocns mos for group and wedding pictures on] location. I

C0!) Compny. Phone 2498.

uowiutn Memivls‘ Fitted ‘Footwear at 17b Queen Street.

__..

-- _minlster of St. An in YOUR. siurvicr: Arnfast‘ drew

[of

UKELLOGGS

1M" éiuzl’

M. Sirmmerslde. in! extensive . lmproiilrnelsaientsximoki; their recently purchased siiznmer home at 74 Water St. Blllillllerslde,

Rev. R. J.

Berllsl M.A., 3,13,,

‘Paul Presbyterian Churchfnlannsgt.‘ {EH1 is visiting thc my‘ . ma, It e Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. Jgwg]; Halifax are visiting with M“

BY All lo Montreal and Boston Jewers sister. Mrs. G V Fqrgtlgon

1n Ibo“! Ill-lee hours. Phone Marl- tlme Csiiti-al Airways 2061 or 54o. MARITIME CENTRAL Airways I "l"! time daily m Moncton. Air .snd rsl connections to Montreal and Boston. Phone 2061 or 540. 5

ALL I-IFLEMEN going to D. C. 1K5- 53009. Ottawa. will meet at the Arinounes Wednesday, Aug-, ust 6th at 8 PM. l

rmnucnn nnltssas. coats, Houses. shorts. purses and' ‘gloves at The Fashion Shoppe, Gt.‘ ‘George Street. ‘ l

KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE clos- ‘lng for holidays noon Aug. 16 to, | Sept. 4. l

LIMITED BUS RUN for Borden

and Madnland Points leaves Char-

Jottetown 1115 AM. Returning leaves Borden 3:55 P.M., arriving Charlottetown 5:20 PM. All trips Daily including Sunday. Island Motor Transport, phone 24B

ENGAGEltIENT—Mr. and Mrs. ,Joseph M. Power wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mnrion Irene. to Leon‘ John. son of Mr. and Mrs. John; Zalewskil, Long island, N.Y. Mar- riage to take place in August

1 PROPERTY SOLD-A dwelling. with vacant lot adjoining, at ii Douglas Street owned by lViiss‘ Angle Bradley, was sold at piiblicl auction. yesterday to Mr. Fred, ‘vVorth for $5,700. Mr. W. i-i. Bea- ‘ton was the auctioneer.

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO AD- VERTHlERS Advertisers are

dress and wore s corsage of roses “V1594 ma, umjnqry “gm- m“; MM!‘

reach the Guardian Office notj later than 1i a m the day previous to date of insertion. Large ads. quarter page and over must reach the ofllice at least '24 hours in ad- vance.

FREAKING CAR. FERRY —, Temporary provision for the ac- commodation of more automobiles on the deck oi the car ferry "Prlnce' Edwand Island" will be made im- mediadeiy so that visitor; to Old Home Week in Charlottetown may have their cars ferried across the Strait as expeditiously ns possible. During ihe rush clays o-riy freight cars containing perishnblv goods or others oi urgent necessity will be tstkon across, railway officials said yesterday. _

ELECT. SPEEDY TRIAL — Alf- red-Wecks and Ivan lvitCarville, scanned of breaking and entering and theft. lppEBIEJ before Judge

and elected to be tried tinder the BpQQdV Trials Act. They will ap- pear lbefore His Honour noxi- Wed-

srrcst of both accused followed hortly after the break irio Cud- more‘: Cash Store. comer of Elm

occasions the bride-to-be exoress- land Bustcn Streets, wu discovered ed her sincere appreciation of the Sunday nlflllt. J01!’ 27- r ‘

Personals l -—— I

Mrs. Bessie Parkman. City, is‘ spending a few days wlth her

daug ter, Mrs. Gordon Sentner. Loyal st, accompanied h)’ 1191' ' grand-daughter. Mrs. E d d 1 E

Thompson, Ontario. _ \ ii l

,Mrs, R.A. Maclsaac was a pas-i ggnger to Charlottetown via Mari-l time Central Airways on Monday; from a. visit to her husband in‘ Pictou. N.S.

Mr. Gavin Currie. left by car yesterday morning for London. Ont, where he will visit with his sister. Mrs. s. o. csnivbell- Ill, another sister, Mrs. Ernest Math-y eson o! St. Catherines. Ont. l

Mr. Newton Connors returned to ‘Toronto yesterday after spilllfl- l in; s very pleasant holiday with ‘ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip‘ Connors, Mliltown Cross.

Mrs. W. J. Roberts, Kinkora. hi6

Qnjoynblo visit to her brother in‘ Westvlllq N5. She was accom»; plnlgfi by hei- niece. as Ade Trainer, Hope River.

The many friends of Mrs. Judson l Blackmore, Searletown. reg"! learn that she is confined to her] bed, owing to a heart condition, and sll wish jier s speedy recovery. l

Misses Teresa Malone and Irene Gallant loft Monday morning for Halifax where they will spend I weeks holidays ss PM" °1 M1‘- and Mrs. l‘. Jones. Harrington St.’

Mr. snd Mrs. James Currie all‘! two children oi Charlottetown are Qnjoying their vacation with Mrs.‘ Currie"a parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Murrah. Steliarton. NS. g

m, iii-op. siddall of Rlverton.

. New Jersey. has left on s business

trip to California after sfwllflllll his holidays with his wife who is mm“ the nay Jenkins family in

of Hampton and other

and ‘Fluids. relatives

Mr. and Mrs. J, J,

liflilhton Road have as tfxlorfflgzlest’; Mrs. Morris's mother. Mrs, J R, Kenny and her sister Miss Winil “ed Km"?- R-N» who arrived by plane from New York last Satur- 5P.

Mr. Ernest Ready. of bowel], “Si- 15 3901115108 a holiday on the island.

by Joseph Chadwick of Drscut, lilacs. and Eddie McArthy L°W¢11- The! are the guests of Mr. Rendyfls sister. Mrs. James D. Flood, Soutli Melville,

Mrs. Chas. C. Irvin of Jonesboro. Tennessee is visiting hei- mothgr, Mrs. William H. Creed of Albion. Mrs. Irvin also plans to visit her sister. Mrs. Rowan c. Sencabsuizh "1 011‘ 17111191’ and Mrs. Alexander Blue of Little sands.

Miss Jetty Jlenkitns of Newton. ville, Mass. returned to Boston by

. D1508 on Plriday ‘after spending her. ‘holidays as ihe guest of her auntl

and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sid. dall, of Suimmerside.

Mr. WA. Paterson of Ioolreport. NS, has arrived to scend a month's holiday at Cavendish. w. Paterson resided formerly at St. Pct¢r's Bay. P.E.I.

A very warm welcome is being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Beverley R. Newberry of Yonkers. New York who are visiting in this City ac- companied by their daughter and son-iii-law, Dr. and Mrs. Norman MacWilliams of Williamstoivn,

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carr of Hazclbrook had as their guest in July Mr. Carr's mother from Bos- ton. This was her first visit in eighteen years. Accompanying her to the Island was her sister. Mrs. Fred Cheverie, who also paid a visit to Hazelbrook.

Mrs. Boyd Brown and Mrs. Jack Brown and two children from Newport. Rhode Island. are visit- inr! ltfrs. Harry Brown. They have taken a cottage at Dunbar for the month of August and are enjoving their visit very much. Mr. Ja:k Brown intends to join the family litter on.

Forest Fire Burning llear Port llood, ll. S.

PORT HOOD. N.S..

Aug. 4 _.

(CPl — RTfivnls of this North-' ‘fork gathered in large numbers C. Gavan Duffy yesterday morning orn Cape Breiori mining town of

B00 are battling a forest fire r3‘. irg three mile; szuth of here to-

' IllRht nrd honing there will be no 0.. m; evgplng of Julv 25th nesday uiornins l‘ 11 °~‘1‘>¢k. The change ‘n wind direction.‘ '

The hlsize staring three days ago and Qfrldlllllly gathered momentum. So far it has not been considered svrlolli‘. However, girefighiers sglfl that if a wind shift put the town in the path of the fire. Port Hood would be in iirmecliate danger.

Control 0f Housing Scheme Assumed By Mortgage Co.

TORONTO. Aug. 4--(CP)—Life insurance companies operating in Canada, with approval of the Do- minion Government are transfer- ring control oi Housing Enterprises of Canada i..td., to the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, a Crown company, it was announ- ced tonight by the Dominion Mortgage and Investments Assoc- iatlon.

Acting on behalf oi the life in- surance companies. the Dominion mortgage statement said this de-

-cision results from discussions be- iFounder of the embroidery ' tween officials of the G0vernment_

and the two organizations con-

Klngston on Aug. ' raturmd u, he, home gm.- a very cemei

Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation now lfas more than

80,000 unite under its administrs-|i‘actiire of crests. monogranis and l ,tion. having taken over Wartime numbers for sports uniforms. lllfl

Housing Ltd. lest year. heilltles of Wartime Housing Ltd. srs available to supervise remaining construction. i

Housing Iinterprisss Ltd. was organized by the liie insurance companies two years ago as a holding company. Originally it

was expected that Housing liter- l

prises would build 10,000 er more rental units but it was found large-scale projects could not be constructed on as low a unit cost as could be achieved by smaller home bullde .

This resulted in curtailment of the 194d program of Housing In- terprises to about 3.800 units of which nearly 00 per cent are oc- cupied now’ with the balance well along towards completion. said the statement. Lost spring the 1N1

program was abandoned with con-

currence of the Government.

31. l Conspicuous by their

THE CHARUJ'I'l'E'l‘UWN GUARDIAN

0i Forster Girl Friend

before surrendering to g Priest, upped-red in court

flry hearing.

nette Diotte, 30-year-old iacory worker, was found one-room east-and

in her apartment, a

Bfeen necktie knotted tightly about.

her neck. Flset, handcuffed to two detect- ives as he entered court, was not

asked to enter a plea. He was with- 1W1“? "1 “he 0111591?» TlB-nllli; Can/Oil!» out counsel and was taken to Bor-

deaux Jail.

Police said Fleet declined to make 1

a signed statement but declared he had killed Miss Diotie "in self-de- fence" when she attacked him with an ice-pick during a quarrel.

Churches 0f Christ Convention Opens

BUFFALO. N.Y., Aug. 4 —(AP)- Christian missions face their greatest opportunity with the

H, l; mcompmled ' creation of a new and independent,

Ilndiu, the third world convention l of the Churches of, Christ was told ' tonight.

"The greatest hour of Christian missions has now come," L‘. Stari- ley Jones, missionary from Luck- now. India, said in a prepared ad-

i dress‘ before about 5,000 convention delegates. llreetlngs from Prime Minister Mackenzie King of Can- ada also were read to the dele- gates,

"If the missionaries come as the servants of the people, and riot spiritual overlords, then they whl

.be welcomed and loved in this new

I India,” w. Jones added.

Earlier, a message from Presl- dent Truman deolaring iihat "ours

1s the solenm duty to preserve" freedom of worship was read to .the convention by its executive lsecretary, Dr. Jesse M. Bader of] l New York City. l Prime Minister King welcomed

‘delegates who planned lo cross the border into Canada and said that 1"» never before the world stands in need of the of the

. __._.._..___ ' BRIDE BREAKS IICWII (Continue. from Page ll

‘Craig Wllloughby and s prayer party from the Full Gospel Taber- nacle vislted the jail. Ln the midst of the servmes. Mrs. Hardy began to sob. Wliuhln an hourgthe Sherifi said, he had a stenoglaphlc state- ment wihicii each signed, plus sep- arate statements from each which Hardy produced slongwith a wiLl and a letter starting "dear moth- er." addressed to Mrs. Joseph L. Hardy of North Kittery.

Jones and Mr. Wlllough-by con-i

tinued today to question the pair for amplification of hLnLs which Jones said were contained in the statements of other slayings. At one point in Hardy's version, the ,$heriff declared, was the list-e:

"Oui- score in murder: Success- ful 3. Chicago one, California. one, Louisiana one. Failed, Missouri, one."

But under further questioning, the Sheriff declared. Hardydenled further killings.

Prom the stenographic merit. which the Sheriff said was signed jointly but dictated by Hardy. he released this account:

"Hitchhiking from Salt Lake

iCity to Reno we were given a ride by Mr. J.W. McLsln of Burbank. California. He...gave us the im- pressien that he was just s. rich bachelor and could be taken over very easily. His actions toward Miss Hunt were very vulgar. lewd and improper... _

"At our insistence we started for

a trip into the mountains of Callf0mla...we all three walked back ‘into the woods where Mr. McLaizr took Lois into his arms. 1 was trying to make up my mind to shoot him but I became nerv- ous and would have backed out had not Lois encouraged me to carry out our plan. Lois and Mr. 1McLain seated themselves on blanket and began kissing. Lois turned his head so that he could not see the gun. I then shot him through the leftear and he fell back on the grou-nd.. .1 shot him two more times. He was still fbreathing strongly when Lois i00'-< lhls pulse so I ‘lilt him in the Mod 'wiih a large rock..."

iFosstler 0f Embroidery

Company llles At B3

4 - (CP)— and quilting company which she oper- ated for more than 50 years, Mary ‘Ann Williams Richardson. S3. died today at her home. Mrs. Richard- son was a pioneer in the manu-

TORONTO. Aug.

noted for her knowledge of var- ious typee of sport and her inter-

' est in the player‘.

Worlil ~ Weather Exports Meeting is Toronto

ronowm. Aul- 4 -' for» - World weather experts, gathered here in convention. would not has- srd a long-rarge weather forecast to enquiring reporters today but they did say hopefully that they ihld planned an outdo-J‘ 80711911 party ‘tomorrow and s picnic Aug.

absence were the Germans, some of V1106? top men were raid to be working as unllllled abotsrs in Europe- ‘rha Rinslui delegation of five is due tomorrow. brlnsllll t0 49 "l! number of countries repwsehled.

MONTREAL. Aug. s (cm-nui- and Fleet, 32-year-old aqoumgm W110 W911i 1W1‘ flights in the open parish today °1llf8ed with the necktie.- murder of his former girl friend. and. was remanded to Aug. 12 fof prelimin-

I Fleet’; formal arrsignmentcasne

three days after the body.‘ of An- candy

stste- t

oiiirguii With Murder. ll- "l- 5i ml"

| (Continued from Pile». 1)

until war broke out. in p339 when Charlottetown. He is now with! was called out on active serv.

he ice

MANNED SYDNEY FURTBESS

550ml’ after iihe nmbreak u; W" 301- Btll took two officers and 40 other ranks to sydn-y, N.S. to ma" Fflllrols Signals in the Sy REY-Cause defences. He rp-turned Halifax in Oct. 19:49 in flllp01hbiil9nl Of DlSlTlvl. Sgnalg Point-moot until Aug. 1040 when he Profcedcd to B?l‘l'lEll€ld, 0.19,, a5 Offcer Commanding No. 3 comp. ‘my 4 Divisional Signals. ,

when this unit was bzokon up. he tool: charge o! the 12.0.05

lTB, 3.0 g Ill Jl11.\'. i341, he preceded to Montreal and recruited me 13m Infantry Brigade slgnals 59cm)“ Col. Boil turned this section and 050d took thcm to Brigade Head. Quarters at Nartaimo, BC.

western Canada. a‘. Victoria,

PROMOTE!) MAJOR

e wavproinoied to the rank of |M1l=r hi April. 1942. and returned to Bameiield in June the same year. This time second lh corn. ‘mend 0f No. 6 Divisional Signals anci he remaned with them until they were disbanded ‘in February,

Following this he returned to Military District No. s ,came Army Counsellor District Depot, Halifax. He stay-l ed at No. 8 DD unt.i January, 1045,‘ and during his last few months‘ there was the senirr Army Exam. iner at the Depot.

, Col. Boll retired to clvljlgn ma} in January 19w. Prior to the out-l

break of World War two. he was i\'1¢9'ill'1!‘-1"1l>ill of Princr- Street School, charttietown nr-d while

there ‘ought and trained approx-l imately 400 cadets, many of wbcm later fought 1r. the armed services.1 | Col. Bcll is now acting Supervisor of trailing fo- the D.V.1\. for W District, PEI. LL-Col. and Mrs Bell reside in Charlottetown.