I I

xfootmu in

Ileighl Office I Defealsihed

o ht Office defeated the F-,3;lk:i,.t1';hiegd 15-12 yesterday even- mg in an Outlaw League Softball

am, played on the Knights of golumbus Diamond.

The Freight Office won the ..ame in the eighth inning when " came up with three runs to lircak a 12-12 tie.

Mike Connolly pitched for the lrrpjght office and Noel Wilson for the Shed.

' en 51 I

I3I2lglIt Office - i. Connors. E. Hmncssey, T. Strain. M. can- r.,.u.., s, Jay. 8. Jordan. J. Mac- lmd, A. Walsh. W. MacDonald.

Freight shed A. Doyle, H. ilacinnls, C. Macbean. E. Jay, ii McAlccr. r. Thompson. N. wu- 5' 1: F. MacDonald, L. McLeod.

I lllCSCOliESZ 0” c . .

.. 700 20! 23x-I5 330 321 000-12

Trinity Ohurch Vacation school

i r 'l7. Hall, at Trinity United i is a busy hive of activity It mn the hours of nine and -min every morning from Monday -.. Friclay. when the Trinity rh Vacation School is in ...-inn. and a large number of ii..llpSlf'l'S are engaged in put-

; part of their vacation to good

Izirre are both Junior and prim- ti classes and altogether the attendance averages about Fourteen already busy wo- ;..- are giving up part of their - i in tcnch at the school. and drop ill at various times dur- lip morning for classes in their l)('C'tlVe subjects. the students. ling starts with a period of hip. followed by a period of

study, in which they are ir.-ilistrlictlon in the broad out-

of the Biblical story. They helped in filling in the details . tlicnisclvcs by a daily period

Biblical story tellln.8. and by handwork classes.

lllir Bible study is followed by . giriiod of games and music. 'Lllli'II helps the children to set- ia down more readily to the .: v tolling. This in turn is fol- lnmcl by handwork. which takes mi fnrni of projects illustrating from the Bible. The pupils llirlr iristrlictor have created interesting displays. includ- i... ninrlela of a Bedouin's tent, lilil-is with the Ten Command- .'IlPllI..'i, a map of the Holy Land. marl figures dressed to represent mile of the well known characters l"l1'rl'l)NI in the Bible. to men- l ui only it few. The exhibits are F-i(lIIl1II,V made and many show amazing ingenuity in their con- wlictlon.

Another display explains the purpose of the Trinity Mission project. for the year, to provide more Bibles for the Cree Indians. showing among other things the Cree alphabet and examples of some Indian crafts.

The last period of the morning is spent in rhythm 'band drill. T n primary classes follow some- thc same routine of games l IlilllfIW(”ll'k in a simplified form. lng out a number of equally hing projects.

'1 a school is being held five im .lll,l,'5 a week for two weeks. .1 (I xiii-re will be a closing on Fri- ' . rvoiling open to all those who . o znlcrested, when the students will be exhibited. and they present a play on the sub- of how the Cree Indians got Bible.

BIRTHS. IAARHIAGES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion

-uu-a

DDiTvras

II”-U! - iit1:klng's County incl-ii. Montague. August 21. iri Mi. and Mrs llomer Moor, l'cl'tI1, .1 son.

"uall'Al.V-At the King's County Ml. Montagiir. August 21. 'u llr and Mrs. Curtis Mac-

h u. Rlurray River. a son. :ii'.lZl.l. C At saliii Joseph's . . Toronto. Aug. 3rd. in. :'l Mrs. James N4-well inc." V llllnlpllloil, ll son. Duanc . : u-:.. R o.'. IIAIIEIIAGTIS I

ft" in C ill-:AriNr. - . Rose W liiillr-d Church, on August - ""43 ' by Rcv. W. is. Mn:Phail. I i'l.ll:l;i liratliig of Staiicllcl. to T H1 .x ltcali Pound of Fredericton.

DIJI-:r'Il.DII.:.DI'IRI.EY -- On Wed- lvlf-iflvl3'. .i.li;:llst 20th. 1952. at 146 l:l'P.'ll Gsm'i:c Street, Charlottetowli. It-V RPV. -7. ll. Bishop. Mrs. Flora Illlrlrv of Chorloltctowu to James lllwllliail of Canoe Cove.

, " iiesriis DOIRON - The remains of the

late Pclor Dolron. whose death oc- cllrrcd in Lloydmlnsicr, Alberta, arrived in Charlottetown last ove- "lnz and were transferred from "I" A- A. Henni-nay Funeral Home to the residence of his brother. 5"'"IF.V Dnlron. Malpcqllc Road. Tile funeral will take place on It ednesday morning at 8:40 o'clock I” St. Dun.Itan'l Basilica. Inter- "l"tll in the Catholic cemetery.

H.Il. Maclean

imbsii-I-sen I IMBALMIB Charlottetown and

Inns wlnualn notes to

I

llalvsces mot. l)r Lloyd Shaw. Dir-

OEIITIIAL EIIABDIAI

This column is reserved for non of local interest. but advertising of a nanny nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly psy- ublo in advance.

000105 for Perfect Pictures. TOWN TAXI-Phone 1600--322.

"BACK TO .SCHOOL TONICS” -Glggey's Pharmacy.

MILK - and good health go hand in hand.

army nccauirs - Four ad- ditional recruits for Canada's Ac- tive Army left here this week via

M.C.A. for Number 1 Personnel Depot. Halifax, for final attesta- tion. They were J. P. Gallant.

Charlotuitowli: J. V. Montgomery. Bear River; W. T. Evans and R. L. Curran. Peakes Station.

INVESTIGATING BREAK-.-City Police are stills investigating a break into the New England Cafe, Queen Street. which apparently took place Sunday morning. Ent- rance was made through an up- stairs window with the thief or thleves leaving by the front door. A quantity of cigarettes was ta- ken as well as some loose silver.

REVISITING PROVINCE -- Mr. Monte W. Maclntyre has arrlvcdl in Charlottetown from Boston to visit his mother. Mrs. P. C. Mc- Intyre. and sister, Mrs. Gladys Mcl. Pray. Mr. Maclniyre form- erly workod with tho Soldiers Sot- tlcment Board in this Provinc: from 1927 to 1930. and later with the Canadian Customs in Halifax. He expects to remain in Char- lottetown about two weeks.

ISl.ANDER.g' DANCE - A large crowd of dance inns nltendcd the Islanders Hockey Club sponsored dance at the Roll-Away last night. Music was supplied by Don Mes- serls Band with Duke Neilson do- lag the vocals. The dance was one of a series of entertainments which the Islanders executive is sponsor- ing to raise funds. Their next lin- dcrtaking will be the staging of a mammoth bingo at the Forum in September.

l

TRANSFERRED T0 QUEEN'S- Joscph Gnbrlcl MacDonald. who was recently tried for the murder of Mrs. Mary Ann MacKlnnon in Supreme Court. Georgetown. was transferred from the jail lhero to the Qlieenis County Jail here. Last week it was stated following A meeting of Executive Council that he would be confined hr jail hora for an indeterminate peridd. Al the time of his trial the jury brought in a verdict saying that they found him insane at the time of the murder and acquitted him on account of such insanity. He was taken from Georgetown by J. B. Edwin Reid. King's County sheriff. and John Benton, Queen's County sheriff.

Personal

Called home by the deuh of his father. the late Mr. .T. Albon Mae- Donsld. Mr. Louie MacDonald of Hamilton. Ont. arrived by plane from Toronto Sunday evening:

Spent Enjoyable Holiday In Europe

The extreme nsatness of em peo- ple and their way of life made I distinct impression on Miss Jean Gill and her sister, Min Doris Gill during their stay in Copenhagen. Denmark. in the course of A sum- flier holiday spent. in Europe.

They were particularly charmed with that country and woke high- ly of the welcome accorded them by the Danish people. They thor- oughly enjoyed a week-end at the Danish Riviera and visited the Ros- kilde. famous chapel known as the

westmirister Abbey of DcnmarL'.

Leaving hero in June, vhe Misses Gill sailed from Quebec on the S. S. Atlantic and landed at South- Etnpton. They spent. their first wcck-end in Britain in Winchester and later went to Londoli where they remained for several days vis- iting all the points of interest. Their walking tours of the city in- cluded abbcys. castes and the fa- nious London Meat. Market.

After leaving London the sisters went in Paris fol' a short. visit and while there on the busy Champs

Recall Accident 52 Years Ago

. Today is the 52nd anniversary of the death of driver David Pound. of this city, who was killed as a result of an accident when the P. E. I. Railway locomotive I he was driving went off the track near Kensington on August 25. 1900. Mr. Pound who had several ribs broken and was badly scalded died the following day. When word of the wreck reached the city the victim's wife and son left here by special train with the late Dr. Warburtun. When the victim's remains were brought to the city the next even- ing they were met at the railway station by a large group of fellow employees and Oddfellows.

Mr. Pound was at the throttle of the regularly scheduled west-bound l'llll when the locomotive went off the tracks into the ditch as a re- sult of broken rails. other mem- bers 'of the train crew who were all uninjured were Fireman Mcliillman. Basgagomast- er l-iowatt. and Brakeman Half- penny. The latter had been on the top of one of the cars and was thrown from there to the car in front and then into the locomotive tender before bouncing off that into a field. He was uninjured.

Declares Bulwark Against communism

"The. four hundred and twenty five million Moslem holding al- legiance to Mecca and what it stands for are an even greater bul- wark against Communism than the same number of Christians dis- persed throughout the world," said Dr. J. E. liardic. the guest speaker at the Weekly Rotary Luncheon meeting yesterday at the Char- lottetown Hotel. The speaker. who is Professor of the Old Testament and a member of the faculty of Pine Hill Callelle at Halifax, told of his experience in the Far East. which he described as the source of world unrest since before the Christian era. Palestine, he ex. Dlained. was the crossroads of three continents. Europe. Africa and Asia. and as such has ever been regarded as a strategic point in clvillzation.u”For 1200 ycars thla second greatest. group of civilizat- ion. has occupied a preferred pos- ltioii in the Middle East. and are today potentially as influential as we are."

The great wealth enjoyed by a very few. in contrast with the ab- icct poverty of the great mass of the people in the Far East. is something people in Canada can- not visuallze. Fifty percent of the oil required by the United states, Britain and Canada comes from Middle East sources. and if war is in the offing for the near or dist- IM future. Russia must have ac- cess to the rich ollflelds of Iran and the Persian Gulf. '

The speaker described Palestine as a most delightful place in time of peace. enjoying a delightful climate with bracing air and no hiimldity. The evenings are cool with snow and frost at Jerusalem in December, January and Febru. sry.

5 Der cent of industry is farm- ing where the average farm does not exceed a quarter of an acre. Plowing is done as in the time of Christ, and is a mere scratch on the surface. To no a donkey And a. camel hitched to a plow together. which is the usual custom. is I continual source of amusement to those who have seen the work done by modern methods. A family of is raised under such circumstances is not an unusual happening.

In Egypt an effort is being made to mill the cotton grown there. with indifferent success Light lnduu. rles are being developed in Israel while rug weaving in the chief in- dustry in Iran.

Tho"opeaker was introduced by chairman Rotarish Yvonne Boud- rais and thanked by co-chairman Roy Macoillivray. .

Visiting Rotariahs were: James W. Blais, Dclcware. ohio: 9.. A. Ferguson. .lr., Hamilton. Bermuda; Leonard G. Dunn. Montreal; Rev. E. M. Altken. Hamilton. Ont; wil- llani Doniplere, Moncton. N. 8.; James Rcnton. Coalinga. Callf.; and Reagh Tlnncy. summerside.

Guests included Robin Houston.

lcctnr of Edllratioii for this Prov- I

Vlll('P. Hr was thc only fsialirlrr , tliev met. in Europe. on conclusion I to! their stay ill l)'-nmark. t:ieyl pflcw back to London to take I! ship for illc rcl.lll'n volagr-.

;On Business Visit I From llewiounilfami "i

- .. I Capt. Arthur (7. lllirrlillzt-r, (Iiv-. ,ilian Personnel Officer. and l.r-on-I ilrtl Grtiblllis. l:Ir.lp!n:.ro llliIi7.aiirinI Officer. both attached to tilt: Alli-I orlcnn Air Fnrcr base at Harmon lficld, Newfoundland. Iilive arrlvcill, in Charlottetown on business.

They will interview applicants for stcnographlc and other nine: positions at the National Employ- mrnt Offlro while in Charlotte- toun. The visitors will l'l'fl1IlIIl in ihe lly for several days.

hey with rlcllglltod by IIll' vimx of the Island as they flow nvor it yesterday. No country the men had flown ow-r slirpassod it for its rich cultivation and refresh- ing beauty.

Capt. Barringer is is native of San Marino. California. and Mr. GraAulls hails from Connecticut. The latter recently completed it four week four of dllty in Europe and is leaving ilhorily for one of the new American slrbasrs in Mott'- occo.

Many Canadian girls are employ- ed at Harmon Field. which is one of tho largest and best equipped on the Atlantic coast. The near-

Cllarlottctown; M. D. Sipple, New York City; Francis Butler. Peter's Road. P. E. 1.; Rev. J. T. lrwin,

Clirirlotlctnwi Ausiill Larahec. Bro.-kloli. 54:55.: Doliald Altken. linnlilioii. OllI., and Rev. W. A

IO la.-e lPolili in N. B..

I7I'.F.DEIll(TTON, it-.lI,'z. 25- ICIU Now nTllllSWIFI('i polio pivturcl tlarkcnrri today as 10 new ravis l'Pl'P ronnrlrll in lllrcc counties The total rllmlirti lo ll.'l.

Tho virus infection scorcrl ad- vances in St. Joliil, Kings and Wcslmorland Counties. St. John

counted folir more persons ill. and

Kings and Woiltmorland three each.

Thnilo in Kings were the first reported in IIltII. county for more than two weeks.

Dr. J. A. Molaiiilon. rhlrf nud-

lral officer. said that willl advent of molar WPAIITIT nexl month the situation should change for the better. While it was irus the dis- ease had hit new victims almost daily since late in July, he laid a total of ill! case: out of ii pop- ulation of 515.000 could not be considered "excessive".

HALF-MILLION MARK

oiiiosav - low .. An estim-

ated 500.000 tourists are nvisit0olguyin100l.'l'nosItim- ssaeenaale.

est town Is ltoplo will a population of about U . .

Conductor Kelly. .

i tended a Sea. Cadet camp outside

2-lhch w

lr1”'"'IO ouivlanrs .

Seventeen Pass Swimming Tests ' At Kinsman fiamli

Mr. George Mccluigan and Mrs. Donald Mcbennan held Red Cross Swimming and Water safety tests "at the Kinsman Camp on Monday August. 25. The camp was bclil on the K. of C. Camp site at North Eustloo and the swimming in- structor was Miss Mabel Saunders. Awards were presented to the fol-

lowing:

Elementary-Gloria Mills. Marg- aret Dunn, Rose Boyles. Helen Maccalluui. Margery Lee Bradley.

Margaret Rose Bradley. - - Junior-Lannie Carr. Nora Mac- Callum, Frances Thompson. Bever- ley Roberts. Belly Loli Blrt, Judy Smith. Barbara Mac'Dougall, Joan MacAlecr. Lorraine Larter, Dot Kelly. Senior-Palsy Mr-Gregor.

.Local Sea cadet llieturns From Sweden .

A trip long to be remcliibercd has .lliSl been completed by David W Gallant of the Sea Cadet Corps Kent. of this city. His visit, which started from Quebec aboard the Canadian cruiser H. M.C.s. Que- bec. took him to Porksmoutli. Elig- land. and eventually across the continent to Sweden where he at-

Stockholm. The local youngster. ii son of Mr and Mrs. D. E. Gallant. ll2 Elm

Avenue, was one of six Canadian sea Cadets to make the trip in company with several boys of Brit- ish Sea Cadet Corps. He found thi- waters of Sweden too cold for swimming, but this was more than compensated for by the excellence of the food of that country and the spl mild treatment accorded them by he Swedish people. the major- ity of whom speak English.

Leaving Sweden he travelled by train through Denmark. Germany and Holland back to England from where the group flew h e by T. C. A. plane. He finished is trip from Dorval Airport to here by train. .

I News In Brief

BISHOP. Cnlil., Aug. 25 - (AP) - Ex-president Herbert Hoover had to flee for his-life-by boat-last night when the mountain lodge where he was vacationing caught fire and burned to the ground.

UITAWA, Aug. 26 - (OP) - Tho staff side of the National Joint Cbunctl of the Civil service today sent is brief to the Civil Service Commission urging the summer five-day work week, due to end next week-end. be continued at least through September and oct- ober. -

LONDON. Aug.'25 - tReuterslC The Duchess of Kent, the Quccryg aunt. took her three children to smuand may On A Pilgrimage to the scefv of the air crash in which h;qrz husband was killed Aug. 25, 1 . .

NEW YORK. X -fAP).. Minot (Mickey) Jelke 111' my heir m 9190mN'EErlns fortune. was mdlcted Why by I vice-probing sruid jury. The eight-count in. dlctment accused Jelke of compul- 507)? prostitution and set forth

Arrange Closing Exercises Of Playgroinlils

. l Last evening the Charlottetown Playgrounds Commission, at a Slleclal meeting. arranged for the CIOSIHE exercises .of the City Squares playgrounds. to he hclil on Memorial Field in the Purl.- in front of the grandstand at 7:00 pm. on Friday evening of this week. The exercises will consist of a competition in singing. danc- Illlf. Playing or reciting by chil- dren who havc been using tllc Sillisres under supervision of tho Commission's supervisors .1 n d further cntcrtoinmeni will Iw pro- vidcd by the Lads and Lnsslcs Hilzliliind Pipo Band.

A very interesting program is pluilnod. The public is ITIVIINI.

It was also arranged that thr- supcrvisors of

Theatre on the morning of Sept. Isl, Labour Day. to attend IIIPI ripening session of the CfilllIdIfillI Legion. Prince Edward Island com-3 mood of the B. E. S. L. As tli.-1 services are interesting and im-' prcssive a good attendance is ox- peeled.

f

See Complications In Big Aluminum Planl For Alaska

IC)'!'TAWA. Aug. 25 -(CF) Federal Resources experts said to-, day there will be many compllcnt-' ions in development of a hugel Alaska aluminum plant by the Aluminum Company of America.

agreement from the Canadian and British Columbia Governments be- fore lt can divert the waters of the Yukon River for the creation of cheap hydro power. l Second. the Canadian Govern-l ment will want assurance that Yukon's power and navigational tn- terests are well protected before it will agree to the diversion.

The officials were commenting. on Alcoa's announcement Saturday at Mount McKinley National Park. Alaska, that it will build II. 5400,- 000,000 plant in Alaska. in the Taiya Valley near skagway. close l.o the Caiiadfian border.

Alcoa's announcement in Alaska gave no date when actual con- structlon was to start. The com- pany said development hinged on cooperation and approval of the Canadian and U. S. Governments and acquisition of some. 20,000 acres of ground required for the project.

Accepts call To church At Truro

TRURO - Rev. Thomas E. Mac-

the children to the Prince EdwardIg . U

First. Alcoa will have to obtain 5.

. PACE FIVE

I CIBC, 40, WE! DIIIFIQG HOWE by YOCKI. I 1K)5 ANGMS, Aug. 25 w (AP an . his leg was broken and his body i -- A grandmother sacrificed hl blocked the way for scouts Michael

life to save her little grsndsol Brinscome, is, and Maxwell Ph1l- from a speeding car. deputies ro re lips. 21. ported today. Mrs. btephanle stlva " " ' TRAVEI JNG RO)I.'LN'5 Once again as has been tiicirI custom for many years the mcnl-I

(is, shoved three-year-old Elam Silva aside just before the OK slammed hrr to the pavement Am bers of the Parkdale Wcmens In- Roman! H ..T,,m.,,h,m,--' m,.m,.,,z The mud '""e"' stitute remembered the patients atl ..mm,,,,,m1D,edi-, the Provincial Saliitoriuni on the - occasion of Sanllorium Week. Each' of the adult patients received aj beautiful bouquet ofmil flouers-.1 land all the children were mznlc ,happy by getting a balloon. '1'o. ACHCI1 of the bouquets uas attached Ia card with an appropriate Vef&9vI The custom of the women of.

known to the anrlc-all new away. jnlliior injuries.

Ceylon will

ST

visiting the San began ill 1943 when? .

- G. H. M. -

ICVERY DAY as I walk through the Furniture Department, I simply have in stop to admire the ANDREW MALCOM MAHOGANY DINETTE o'l:l'l'I-2 on display more . . There's one in the Charlottetown Furn- Il”ll'lliIIY 895W” llhlch Ii"-5 bm,”"5m ilurc Department too. This 5-piece Suite is really beautiful and lucky -50 mill"-ll l)19"5”1"3' m we - ””"I5 will be the woman who eventually has it in her home. The drop lent This yet" 55” me nmi" ""'""”"""I Table in Duncan Phyfr. style and there are four period Chairs - one of maintain the ITIEII 51-'UId”1'd 5” mi which is my arm chair; these have sent and back cushions of Airfoani andl ltubher covered with a smart striped tapestry. Beautifully made of solid