(;ommun' ists Report

British-owned Ships

Arrive one Per Day At Shanghai Harbor

3, rnasn wrouron

SHANGHAI (Reuters) - British ship. If. gunning into Shanghai harbor at the rate of one a day along with fleets of others Euro-

”, yguels, Communist Chinese authorities said lundllh -

A total of 246 foreign vessels ar- med 1,, my huge port during the first half of 1054 with a British armada of tea ships makng up the bulk 01 the arrivals, deputy di- rector E. C. Chen of the Commu- nist East China Foreign Trade Bmau told British reporters here.

m addition to the British ships, which make up 69 percent of the mcomini shipping, Russian, French pqjlgh, Swedish. Dutch. NOYWERIUI. Danish, cnechoaloviskian and Ja- oanese vessels have arrived. har- bor director A. P. Yanir said-

The (lgu res included coastal .mp5 from Hon! K0”!-

oucxrrn QUESTION

Chcn ducked a. question whether my of the ships' cargoes violated me strategic goods embargo im- posed on Communist China by the united Nations. "We only buy articles as we can and do not con- gzdrr whether they are under em- b,,-go," he said.

The Communist officials made their statements to British report- ,,A,, M-ccmpilnylng eight Labor members of Parliament now tour- 111;; Communist China under the lagdpfghlp of party chief Clement Attlee.

Chen said the embargo "cannot sever economic relations between china and foreign countries." and he claimed it. is not having the ef-

Nw C 92yi4c& 23 ca GARGOVLE

Arrwp or Haiams? Then you wouldn't want to be one of the men who recently did repairs up among the gargoyiea of the Peace Tower, atop the Parlia- ment Buildings in Ottawa. The scaffolding, rising 280 feet, was the highest ever erected in Cana- da. We were pleased, but not surprised, that it was made of light, strong. easily assembled aluminum tubing . . . 37,000 feet of it. Saved 1 lot oftlme pulling up and taking down. And incidentally saved Canadian tax- payers a tidy sum of money. AluminurnCompsnyofCansda, Ltd. (Alcsn). '

feet expected by United Statu officials.

INCREASING YEARLY

General foreign trade in shang- hai is increasing yearly, Ohen said. Using an index figure of too for 1051, the value of imports and ex- ports rose to 147 in 1953. he stated. He said, however, that Shang- hai's import trade for "capitalist countries" as opposed to Commu- nist "new democracies" fell to in- dex figure 57 in 1953, compared to 100 in 1951.

Imports from Russia. did not as-

were not included in the figure. Chen said.

Export trade with "capitalist countries," meanwhile, rose to in- dex figure 164 in 1953, he said.

Chen said the precentags of Shanghai's trade with Britain was not big in proportion to total trade with "capitalist countries" despite the predominance of British ships. He said Britain accounted for only six per cent .0! the imports in 1951, 12 per cent in 1952, 13 per cent in 1953 and 15 per cent dur- ing the first half of this year.

In exports, Britain's percentage ranged from 4.8 in 1951 to 15.89 at present, he said. The figures did not include Hong Kong trade.

Duke of Argyll Busy-Salvaging Spanish Treasure

TOBERMORY, Scotland (AP)- The 51-year-old Duke of Argyll pumped mud at a furious rate Thursday, having as much fun as a kid digging for treasure.

And treasure was that.the duke was after, out on the rippling sur- face of misty Tobermory bay.

on a little ship of the type the Scots call a puffer, the duke was managing the machinery clearing four centuries of silt from the old rzslleon oi the Spanish armada, the Due de Florencia.

Wrecked in the ill-fated Spanish attempt to conquer Britain, the galleon lies in 12 fathoms of water. There is a thrilling story that it is full of gold, and maybe holds- I king's crown.

The galieon and what's in it be- longs to the duke, except one- iiundredth part which belong to the Queen. It is the duke's by virtue of a "deed oi gift" made to his forezvbears by King Charles I in 164 .

Every couple of years the duke has a go at salvaging the galleon. Thus far he has recovered some cups and saucers. two bronze can- nons, some chunks of timber a few coins and empty beer bottles. The beer bottles apparently were tossed overboard from excursion steamers by later-day Scots.

On the duke's team are trained "irogmen" underwater cameras.

......M........D NET COST

CLAYTON BAY. England (CP) A visitor to this Yorkshire resort lost his wallet containing i7 over the cliff edge. The fire brigade ra- trieved it and charged 80 shillings

WIT equipped with

for the service.

not to sonoo or color

Erlacxs.

-iaaivs -

ALL WEATHER COATS-Now selling at I070 OFF CHILDREN'S COATS-4 to 14x. SI0.00 and 514.00

BLAZERS-Sizes 2 to 14x.

. 52.95 to 54.95

52.95 to 55.95 ' 51.00 to 52.95

Reg. to 522.50-

ivoor. SWEATERS-.

;IA0KILTS in in sizes 12 to 2

Somothln

124 new shades-

We also have a large wool, taffeta and corded

WOOL SWEATERS Pllln or head trim-.

NEW FALL

,.gSEyg33Lv UB ooarr,

t

'-40119 noes

L

r

in

51.88 to 52.95 (gsiduroy, Leather or Flannel Blazers

57.95 to 512.95 out of the ordinary in FELT SKIRTS -

37.95 end 58.95

selection of SKIRTS in plaid repp, in sizes 10 - 20-38 - 44

32.95 IO 53.95 JERSEY SWEATERS vgth Pompom or Jewel trim- L95.

in Pullover or Cardigan style in

52.95 to s1o.9s BLOUSES for Ladies or Children- 81.00 I'D 53.95

All Lndies' ooars. sons and snonrms onnnnv REDUCED rmons.

MERCHANDISE AIIRIVING DAILY

Use our uy-sway run. A deposit will hold

.c.......-gag:-ii-I LTIIQ EIIEENIIAI. Co. Ltd.

clearing at

SUIT, or DRESS NOW

until needed. .

-150 GT. GIN). ST.

rive in Shanghai and therefore 3

can Ann

nssuucr

caaswau. for Better Photo- snobs.

Jssrssrs 'rAx.I - Dist 7!?! lI'i0ior sasz

ISLAND COLORED SCENES. - Craswell Studio.

SURGE MILKING MACHINES. Douglas Bros. and Jones.

SPECIAL OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT, 38.75 gallon. Douglas Bros. dz Jones Ltd.

MncDONAI'.D IADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers Ind sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 130 Kent Street. Phone 915.

BE A BLOOD DONOR THIS WEEK AND HELP SAVE LIVES -- you can easily do this '1! YOU are in god health and between the ages of is to 85 years.

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs Edward Williams wish to announce the engagement of their -grand- daughter, Margaret Jean to Urban Layton. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Burgoyne, Fountain Road. Mar- riage to take place middle of ENR- ember.

VISIT CELEBRAL PALSY SCHOOL -- Recent visitors to Charlottetown were former Island- ers, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Younk- er, now of St. John, N. B. accom- panied by their daughter, Linda. While visiting the local Celebral Palsy School, being conducted at the Y, they reported on the work carried on in the recently-opened Celebral Palsy School at Lancast- er, N. 8., where speech and muscle training provides both emotional and physical benefits for handi- capped chlldren who might other- wise never be able to speak normally.

TENDER!-JD FAREWELL PARTY - On August 24, a large number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Carruthers, Augustine Cove. to bid farewaiI' to their daughter, Margaret, who left on August 26, to take up teaching duties in Hillsdown. Alberta. Mar- garct, a graduate of P. W. C., had taught school succzssfully in P. E. I. for three years. Mr. E. C. Bell, Master of Ceremonies called on Miss Kitty Lou MacFarlane, who read an appropriate address. while Mrs. Hubert Harvey made the pre- sentation of a well-filled purse. Re- marks were made by Miss Elma Inman. Rev. Lloyd Archer and Rev. Leonard Bacon. Instrumental music by Mr. Arthur Callbeck and vocal solos by Misses Winnifred Thompson and Sandra MacFadyen, accompanied by Mrs. George Mac- Kay, were much enjoyed. Lunch was served by Mrs. Carruthers.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank Dr. Stewart for his kindness and good treatment while I was a patient in the P. E. .1 Hospital and at home; also the nurses and staff and the many friends and neighbours who came to see me at the Hospital and at home.

Mrs. Claude Horton, village Green.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memo y of John M. MncLeod. Victoria Cross, who passed away August slot, 1952.

This day we do remember, A loving thought we give. To one no longer with us.

But In our heart still Iivee.

Resting where shadows fall.

III perfect peace you wait us all. God will link our broken chain, As one by one we meet again.

Loving-ly and family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memo y of Mrs. John P. McNally who passed away two years ago today, August 81st, 1952.

remembered by wife

Sweet are the memories that linger

Don is the one that is gone.

In memory we hold you dear Mother

As long as the years roll along.

Ever remembered by Evelyn,

Stephen nndfamlly.

IN MEMORIAM

In fund and loving memory of l dear husband and,father, Peter A. Morrison.-South Granville. who was called home August SI, I041.

Deep in our hearts his memory is kept. We loved him too dearly to ever

forget.

Lovlngly wife and family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of any dear sister, Mrs. Larsghlin J. Mao- Leen of Cambridge, Mus. Ferna- erly Jessie M. Glllls of New Argyle. P. l!:.l.. who passed away August 31., 1954.

Gone is the one we loved so slur.

Bible! the name we loved to hear,

sincere and kind In been and mind,

sweet are the memories she left behind. -

Inserted by her sister Margaret and nephew, Wayne.

IN MEMORIAM

In and and loving lemon 1 Mrs. J. P. MoNllIy. who penal away Anne! me, 1052.

we wenleewhy. Tlebeattselwayslhefhetledle.

Sadly llud by Husband,

J. P. Molally.

remembered by his 13

TOWN TAXI-DIAI I010.

BELANOIJI IANGII for coal wood or oil. Bryeotan A Ilactay.

"!OUI DOLLAR IIJXI Hull- It the IUOHBI DIIIO ITOII

P. W. SMALL! tlnsmlth shop will be closed from Sept. 7 to Sept. 30.

KEBOSENE. lilectric and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators. Bryenton and Macxav. i o

MISS LEN C. McI.UlE, A. 1'. C. M., will resume classes in speech arts, singing and piano, September 1st. Telephone 3810.

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street Dial 632B. Berving full course din- nors. Specialising Chinese dish.

WILL TEACH BEBE - Miss Lena McLure who recently com- pleted a refresher course both in class and private lessons at the Trinity College of Music. Dram: Dept.. London, England, will be among the teachers resuming classes this September in Char- lottetown.

.;:....M.j.j.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacPhee and Mrs. Hugh Maczachern, were re- cent visitors to New London, the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Doughart.

Commander and Mrs. K. Birt- wistie, accompanied by their daughter, Jill. and son, Kenny, are visiting the for-mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Birtwlstle, Upper Prince street.

Mr. and Mrs. William MacPhee of Massachusetts, are visiting in Village Green, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horton. Mrs. Mac- Phee is the former Eva Horton who taught school for many years in Village Green. Mr. MscPhoe's former home is at Martlnvale, P. E. I. They have a family of one daughter and three sons, all married now.

K

Rreadalbane

The Breadalbane Village School re-opened after the summer vaca- tion August 10.

Mrs. Vernon Macnae and her three children, Wheatley River, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bismark Cousins, Breadalbane.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Blane, Msas., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Hickox, and Mr. Frank Hlckox, Springfield.

Miss Dorothy Matheson, Sum- merslde. spentths weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Matiheson, Bresdslbsne.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Macxenzle, who have been vacationing with friends and relatives in Alberta, returned to their home in Breadal- bane on August 11.

Mr. Keir MacLeod and his two daughters, Judy and Maureen, Montreal, are visiting Mr. Mac- Leod's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ms.cLeod.

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill MscPhall. Hamilton, out, were week-and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Robertson the first of August.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Murray, Melrose, Mass., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Mur- ray, Bresdalbsne.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross. Mat- tspan. Mus, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graham, and Mr. and Mrs. William Graham during the week of August a.

Mrs. Wilbur cousins has been engaged as teacher of nreadslbane Rural School and Miss Ethel Gra- ham. as teacher of Rose Valley School.

Miss Mary Burgess has returned to her home in North River after spending a week's vacation, the guest of Miss Jurretta Murray, Breadslbane.

Miss Norma Newson, Westmore- land, was the guest of her cousins, Misses Carol and Katherine Mathe- son, during the week of August I.

Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson have received the regrettable news that their nephew, Mr. Ralph An- derson, Burlington, 0nt., passed away suddenly during a heart at- tack.

Rev. H. R; Bell, who was pastor of the New Glasgow Christian Church charge in l0l2.'preached August I on "seizing Our Oppor- tunltiea."

Mr. and Mrs. Wlndover Robinson, Winchester. Mesa, who visited the Island during Old Home Week. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Robinson, Bresdalbane. on August

Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. Cleve lifacrlelll, and their family, Peggy, Lola, Jimmy and Richard, Rustico; Mr. and Mrs: Bruce Your-iker and their son. My- ron. Winsioe North: Mr. and Mrs.

, Refrigeration

APPLIANCES sanm e SERVICE Bepelrs To All Makes

MOTORS

seminars; and Repairs IILBCIRIOAL Repairs- Pslesr Eisotrlo

PIQOIIIIMM

Strange But True

Dy I. E. MacArthur

No wonder residents of Canada's twin cities often get things mixed up. Waterloo and Kitchener On- tario, are joined together like Siamese twins along a three-mile border shown only on maps of the municipalities. The border follows streets only in some places. In others. it crosses lots and even divides some private homes.

Every year since their founding In 1010 the Boy Scouts of America have increased their membership until today they number 3,305,881.

Recently the British Royal Air Force scattered 2000 l. O. U.'s over the Atlantic. Why? To study the speed and direction of ocean currents. Each 1. O. U. was a plastic envelope promising the finder 35 cents reward if returned to the National Institute of Ocean- ography with time and place of re- covery filled in.

888 different trees grow in Can- ada and the North West Territories according to a report released by the Canadian Forest Service.

Mail Carriers in several U. S. cities are now using what is known as the ”golfers's caddy cart." It takes a load off the msilman's feet.

The craze for classical music cost the United States and Can- ads about 110 million dollars last year.

More than 0,000,000 persons have learned to swim since the Red Cross begsndts safety program 40 years ago. That's a good record but drowning still claims 7000 lives every year in this and Uncle Sam's country.

I O C

Hysteria broke out in a theatre in India recently when huge rocks appeared to pop out of the screen There was I mad rush for the exits and many persons were actu- ally injured in trying to escape the screen storm.

Being an English jockey is not all apple pie. Why? Well. eafh jockey has to buy at least 12 sad- dles a year and they cost approxi- mately two each.

Besides being the conqueror of Mount Everest, Sir Edmund Perci- val Hillary owns 1300 colonies of bees. These may be seen in the Clover fields of New Zealand's North Island.

It exposed to constant winds the life of a flag would be about 10 days.

j..L...C.,D.- BROTHERS WOUNDED

SAINT JOHN. N.B. (GP)-Two brothers at nearby Glen Falls were wounded Tuesday when a shotgun accidentally discharaed. Paul Mc- Cluskey, 15, had minor injuries. Their father believed the gun dis- charged while the boys were low- ering it from a. wall where it had been hanging for three years.

SHEILOCK MURPHY

ST. THOMAS, Ont. (CP)-Dan Murphy solved the riddle of who was stealing his tractor gasoline by diluting it with colored water. A man arrested In his stalled car later pleaded guilty to the theft charge.

Archie Maeusn land son Lloyd, Grshamlo Road.

Friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. Bryer Jones, student- pastor, New Glasgow Christian Church pastorate, is convalescing satisfactorily from his recent ill- ness. Mr. Robert Shaw, pastor of the Chirstian Church, Halifax. a former minister of the New Glas- gow Pastorate, was the speaker at the morning service in New Glas- gow, and the evening service in Breadalbane, on Sunday, August 15 during Mr. Jones' absence.

York Mrs. Frank Watts, York. was a visitor to the City on Aug; I0.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins and Mrs. Frank Richards. all of Milton, Mau.. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Matthew, York. I

Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Auld and grandson Gerry Auld, and Miss Mary Corneford, Covehead, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett.

Many friends of Miss Joyce Ling. York. who was ill with a bad case of blood poisoning, wish her a speedy recovery.

Much sympathy is extended to Mr. West Cooper on the death of his father. Mr. Cooper of South- port, P E. I.

Miss Elaine Cooke, York, is spending a holdiay, with her cousin. Mrs. Harold McLeod of Ulgg.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross of Ar- lington. Mass.. U. S. A., was the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Matthew, York.

Quite a number of York W. M. 5., attended the rally at Brackley on Aug. 25.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perkins and daughter, Jamaica Plain Mass., were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Matthew, York.

Miss Stella McKInnon of Little Harbour, P. E. I. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Matthew. York

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Matthew, York, Mr. William Stewart, Dun- stsffnage, were recent visitors to Little Harbour, P. E. l. on Aug. 22.

B0.

BRADALBANE W. M. 3.

The Bradalbane United Church W.M.S., met at the home of Mrs. Mrs. A. C. MacDonald on Aug. 5. Mrs. J. J. MacLeod presided.

Mrs. Gordon Ripley was De- votional leader. Theme of meeting was "My Brother's Keeper." Hymn 354 and prayer from the Mis'aion- ary Monthly were read in unison.

Scripture Readings were given by Miss Stewart and Mrs. McKay. A Temperance poem written by Mrs. Hutchinson was read by Mrs. Waodslde. Hymn 410 and prayer in unison closed this part of the meet-

g. The roll call was answered by 15 members and one visitor. Min- utes were read and approved. Col- lection amounted to 33.85: Four- teen home and 10 hospital calls were reported.

An article on the life of the

authors of Study Book was read by Mrs. Gillis. September meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. J. J. Mac- Leod. with Mrs. Glilis as Devotion- al leader.

Mrs. McKay led in prayer for adopted Missionary.

Meeting closed by singing, "What a Friend We Have In Jesus." Re- freshments were served by the hostess

A FORECAST

NEW YORK (AP) - A British admiral said Tuesday that atomic powering of naval craft is I5 years away as a "practical or economic proposition." Vice-Admiral Geof- frey Barnard, en route to join the British joint services mission in Waihington. made the statement as he arrived on the Cunard liner Queen Elizabeth.

...;;.L:.

BRIGHTON, England (CP)--Vis- ltors lo the zoo here were "evac- uated" when an eight-year-old chimpanzee escaped his cage. Screens and tables were smashed and Frank Chesterman. a porter.

was bitten before the chimp was

-3. recaptured

TODAY

RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS

iWELLINGTON STA. IIALL-1-3 P.M.. ST. MARIPS HALL, KENSINGTON-7-9 P.M.

BE ONE OF THE 250 DONORS NEEDED AT THESE CLINICS TODAY

Tuesday,

.I. D. WEBSTER Recording Secretary St. Lawrence Lodge . No. 8

I.0.0.F. FUNERAL NOTICE

All Oddfellows are requested to tist Church Schoolroom at 1:45 August 31, to attend the funeral of our late Brother Keenan, GrandtMaster, Past Grand Master.

meet at the Bap- p.m. Daylight Time

WARREN HENDERSON Recording Secretary Wildey Lodge

No. 27

getethenew

BOOT AND SHOE NOTIOE

If you wont boots or shoes.-children's. iedIes' or men's at unreasonable low prices

N. In I. CLEARANCE STORE . I09 Richmond Street

START TRAINING FOR BUSINESS

I ONION OOMNEROIAI. COLLEGE