' JiJsL 14. 4957

l l

simpeon’: Agency I and

Order Office

Will Close Al l2:3O NOON On

THURSDAY. AIIG: 14th

“Ghief Of hIacLeed Gian Enroute iiome

SYDNEY. N. S-. Aug. 13—(CP)- chief Flora, the MacLeod of Mac-

Leori, was winging her way out over the Atlantic towards Scot- laiil today after a two-weeks

visii to Cape Breton Island.

The chieftain of the MacLeods {iflme here last month to attend the Gaelic Mod, a festival of Cel- tlr culture and folklore in the new world. and to officiate at the clan reulllOll.

pipe Major Rod Nicholson was at the airport with his bagpipes to serenade her before her plane left lag night.

l slams. MARRIAGES. ' DEATHS .

50c Per insertion

BIRTHS |

e Charlottetown i Hospital, August 11, 194T, to Mrui and Mrs. Lloyd Simpson, a daugh-

ter. , CANNON — At the Prince County ' Hospital, August 3rd, 1947, to Mr. , arid Mrs. Earl Cannon, St, Elesnora, i s daughter (Pearl Mae.)

MARRIAGES DIJVLIN~BETTS - On June 14th.‘ 1947. at Canadian Memorial Church, Vancouver, by Dr. A. M. Sanford, Emily Ruth, daughter of Mrs. Arte- mas Bells and the late Mr. Betta of Cumberland, P. E. 1., to Budd Jarvis son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F, Dev- lin, Vancouver. B. C. AliTlIUll-LLOYD-At. 5t. James the Apostle Church, Montreal. on Augiist 13th, by the Rev. W. E. Jackson, John W. Arthur, son of Mrs. Armur and the late James Arthur of summer-side, and Bar- bare J. Lloyd. daughter of the late L W. Lloyd and Jessie Lloyd.‘ Montreal.

nouns v

SMITH-At his home in Middleton, Russell Patrick Smith. age 21 years. Fimerai leaving his home Friday. st (1.45. lnterlment in St. Malachi Cemetery.

CORRIGAN-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Wednesday, Aug. 13. 1947. Bernard Corriganin his 79th yesr. His remains are resting at zho A.A. Hennessey Funeral Home, from where the funeral will take place 0n Saturday morning at 8.45 to 5t. Dunsianb Basilica. Inter- ment in the Catholic Cemetery.

____

In loving memory of my deari Mother,

MRS. WILLIAM a. NOONAN ‘ who passed away August 14th, 104d. ever name-hams by Hilda. '

3 In Mosssoriasss

In loving memory of my dear eon and brother Sgt. Francis Elmer Pincatl. killed in Franco August ma, 1944. '

iii I sraveyard softly sleeping ore ibe gentlifioweia wave I-ios the one we loved so dearly

In his silent lonely grave.

Friends may think he is forgotten Ilia: the wound la surely healed Blli they little knoiw the sorrow ‘Tiili llcs within our heart con- cealed.

. l)»: of aadneaa stlll comer o'er as j "or: in silence often flow

cry keeps ever near us f "Wish loss were killed three years

ago today.

Imiiisly Remembered and Sadly Missed by blot-her and Brother Edward

7 In Memos-lam

In loving masonry of my dear fliilhter Mary L, Thomas, whoi osi her life in Ocean-shiver. Aug- r ~ Ill 14. 1944.

n"! 590th of sorrow we can not tell Of the loss of one we loved so well, ind while abs sleeps a ' bleep

tier memory wa shell always keep. , hill-sly homeland-es by ller i- Mother. Brother and Slater.

ii.i).iliacl.een"

UNDERTAKER EMIALMEI

' ..~- 1:‘ ‘" Filf-‘iilfi. “rrs none"

THE NEW

FARMALL CUB

ll‘: liie biggest liffle Trccfor built today. A cub in size bill u ideal for smell forms end lruc oi marched implements for every farm operation,

See ll on the Exhibition grounds this week. Location oi booth,

GEIITRAL GUARDIAN

Ihia.colamn l; reaerved for new. of local interest, but adv ol a noway nature may he insulted n live cents a‘ word strictly pay- able In advance '

BY Alli to Montreal and Boston in about three hours. Phone Mar‘; time Central Airways 2061 or 54b.

MINOR ACCIDENTS — Ctty POIICO said 198E night that there

had bees. "two or three traffic accidents in the City yesterday but sum "none o1 them were aeflous." One involved a hit and run dri/er. No one was injured.

Personals

Miss Agnes Finley, columnist of the Boston herald Traveller, called at Government House yesterday. Miss Finley is preparing notes and photographs for a newspaper story about Prince Edward Island.

Miss Eleanor Wood. B.Sc., of Crapaud, has taken the position. of laboratory technician at the Animal Pathology Laboratory, Mc- Gili Avenue. Miss Wood was em- ployed formerly at the Plant Path- ology Department at Sackville, I. B.

Mr. HI‘ Duc-hemin, pr-sident c-f the Sydney Post-Record, was in the city yesterday en mute from Toronto to his summer home at Bay Fortune.

Guard Against. Potato Blight

Dominion Laboratory of Plant Pathology has issued the following bulletin: “Although there is no immediiite dazigcr of a serious out- break oi potato late blight. the grower should note that the dis- ease hes been found 1n a number of fields 1n Queens County. e few in Kings County. and in one field west of Summerslcle in Prince County. The first field found in- fected in the Province was report- ed in our second bulletin issued on July 23. It was stated that this field was infected by spores carried by the wind from a dis- eased cull pile near the field. This original infection has now spread to fifteen fields in the area. If these cull potatoes had been prop- erly disposed of early in the sca- son these fifteen fields might now he free of disease.

North Novas Planning Reunion At Amherst

It is planned that the North Nova Scotia Highlanders Reunion. to be held August i6 at Amherst, will result in the formation of a permanent. Memory Club. And the unit's Nova Scotia flag will be presented tc Premierl Angus L. Macdonald for safe keeping in the archives of the Province.

No veterans‘ unit has finer memories and mind pictures than those of an infantry battalion. frontiiners who bore the brunt of battle and laced death as a daily routine, Tneu memories link them to training grounds. to battlefields and to each other. Their mind pictures of England. of Normandy beaches, slit trenches. tanks shell- wrecked towns and bombings are seared deeply into their beings. to remain livid there as long as their thinking remains. a possession be- yond the imagination of the civil- ian.

It is hoped that every veteran of the North Novas, both in Nova Scotis and Prince Edward Island. will make special effort to be at Amherst on August 16. There is nothing more heartening than the meeting with old comrades. the exchanging of old tales. the bear- ing again of old battalion voices. ‘Training camp memories are more or less vague with the veteran who looks back The abiding vis- icns are what the soldier saw as be made the Landing. as be dug in grimly on French soil, as he

. ll iiiiMiiiii|hiihiil|l|i iiilMW-- Cucumber Growers

bulk of weight in the smaller

MATTHEWS - WELLS Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Stars lind Gardinals . Play l1-ail iiraw

“Time" Oonimends Appointment Of

Former islan Ad; _ -

Yesterday morning on the Knights ,0! Columbus diamond the starflmet the Cardinals and after ten innings cf hard fought. soft- ball the score was deadlocked at ill-all.

Lineups:-

Stars: W. Hughes, A. Dorion, N. Egan, F. Smith, J. Doucette, O. Martin, J. I-Iandrahan, A. Arsen- .. ault, W. Rogers.

Cardinals: W. Wright W. Hynes. J. Bomers. W. Beet. s. Thompson. A. Mac-Donald. A. Lund. L. LeClair.

Next game. this morning at 10.80

der

s.

will be between the same teams.

Vaudeville Gets Big Reception At Old iionic Week

While it probably is true that in certain fields of human activity. the opinion of the majority on those activities is likely to be more often wrong than right_ the rule does not apply when it comes w s decision by the public of what constitutes good amusement.

The thousands who Tuesday night's vaudeville on the Exhibition Grounds and the.still larger number who packed the grandstand and filled every other available vantage point last night af the grounds must have found the quality of the various per- formances to be all that had been written about them.

The diving into a small tank of water from a height of 121 feet was a stunt which few people of the Province had ever saw done before and one which many of those who witnessed it last nigrl. will not want to see again be- mause of the great fear which pus-i sessed them when they saw the

Mr. Cyrus Chlng

Stron; commendation of the ap- poinimcnl of a former Prince Ed- ward Islarder, Mr. Cyrus Ching, by

Preside r‘ Truman to the import- iilil Piiillion of head of the (1.5. lFedcral Mediation and conciliation jecrviiili ii- PXlJrrssr-d in the latest issue of "Time" magazne, .50.", in Kings County about six miles from Sourls, Mr. Chlng 15 3, yre- fluent summer visitcr to this Prov. lhcc arid retains his membership in ihE Mlilltaglle Fishing Club, {-115 wife is a native of Cape Breton. "Time" says o1 him:

"Some Congressmen and most businessmen were still peering sus- piciousiv at the men President Hairy Pruman, had picked to aci- miriister (he Taft-Hartley Act. His interim appointees to the expanded Nation-ii Labor Relations Board. they grumbled, had loaded the whole brard in laboris favor. But the critic-e Harry Truman made last wet-k to head the autonomous

Frcierai Mediation and Conciliation intrepid diver plunce straight Service was rinc that bOlll business downward from. such a dizzy and laoor could applaud. The man height.

was Canadian-born Cyrus S. Chliig, a tosvrirg (6 (t. ‘I in.) pipe-smok- ing oidqer (71) with 28 years of were each outstanding in their I-‘Xllerichce irr labor relatims. Iown way‘. Then there was the "RBPiIi/llvnrl "Cy" Chin; has had clown act. a motor cyvle "i Iililli a good .ock at labor-management ir the air arid an acrobatic act by lroubies from at least three dlf- s. man and two girls. A female vo- fereni visits/air iaiwr- manna» calist was well received. Last. but meniwsnvernment- A native of not least. was the revue. which PFInCG Fdward ISILnd, {if Sldflfld appeared yggtgrday fm- the fly-gr, out in Bislcn as a streetcar motor- flmgv an enulnment breakdown miiii. Z0‘ hi5 lIiW 498W’- li 1118M delaying their arrival Tuesday school lie soon "willie" 0V8!‘ i0 During the afternoon the acts the other side of the fence. In ‘re ggndwiched between heats of i919 he became labor 9X06" l0!‘ the horse races. but in the even- US- RiibbPi” C”- ieii Vi"! 111i" lllg the fiill show is put on as a took over as (lie ccmbnevs dirrct- Oonflnugug prgqfam and can 0i‘ “l iTib"l' "Ifllmne A! ii 9110mm‘! really be appreciated. member of NRA. (he National De- scnn- tltdialion Board, the nld, NWLB. he knows bureau proced- ure. I-fls formula, which thus far has been unusuali successful: modcralirn. caopcratzon, sit down and tark it over. "When he ukes over his new 30b next frntiiight. Cy Chiiig will nave the chance lo giv» that formula OTTAWA, Au‘ 13 __(CP)_-nhe n‘ m“5‘ searmilli test" In 1am“ Resources Delfisrtmerit issued today determined campaign. to bypass or an extensive us. of regulafiom discredit the Tali-Harfey act, governing open and closed seasons there were only lain‘. signs of peace and b“ mung for 1947 for me 1"" "Nib" shooting of ducks, geese and other went forward to his first attack. “"375",” birds “cruss me Domin- Ench man too. is his own histor- zan. has his own estimation of the l units achievements. his own idea of what war is really like. In the main their views are similar, and yet, lust as no two men think ex- l

actiy alike, st each mind picture Dicks’ geese (other thm bun”

is different. __ _ . ,__ 1, NO battalion m, we Canadian _3oOct. 16 Nov. 29, brant Nov.

forces can own greater memories

than belong to ex-members of thel North Ncvas. No battalion made‘ a finer record. No other battalion bad so many great days. The story cf their fighting during their first

A roller skating quartette. a man and three girls. and a dog act.

Open Season On ifgratcry Birds

n.

Regulations covering ducks and geese in the Maritime Provinces follow:

Prince Edward Island. l Open season (both dates inclus-

Close seasons. . There is a close season through- out the year on wood ducks. ‘swans. cranes. all shore birds except Wil- son's sriipe and Woodcock. and’ all

Cucumbers grow rapidly in the weather we iiove enjoyed

this past week. In order lo obtain premium prices keep the.

and sforfin cool, dry place until your trucker coils.

migratory non-game and insect- ivorous birds. Bag limits. In any day: Ducks (exclusive of mergansers), seven; geese (includ- ing brant), five. In one open season. Ducks (ex- clusive of merganscrs). 100; geese and brant in the aggregate. 25. Possession limit: 14 ducks. geese.

FROM SEA T0 SEA

six weeks in France has no par- allel,1n Canada's story of the war. The record of their DIOUQBS from tile beach at Normandy. through Belgium and Holland and‘ into Germany is one of which- Nova Scotia will always be proud. But North Nova veterans will soon realize that their "great day’ i! the annual meeting of their Mem- cry, Club.

15

The Sahara Desert stretches 3.- 000 miles from the Atlantic Ocean to the Red Sea.

‘For Sale, 3 Farms

One farm with buildings, house wired for electricity, situated l-2 mile from Town of Kenaington.

i a wide level block of land over- looking town can he purchased in . block or parts.

sizes. Pick dolly if necessary

One choice shore farm at Bay- rlew, 2 miles west of Cavendish, good house, harn 110x40: also sieoenary outbuildings, large orch- ard. watered by wring. Good , shore for tourist business.

COMPANY LIMITED

l l

One farm at Simpson Mills,

bee: for work.

well end of fox pavilion.

W. R. Jenkins

Great George Street

Bayview. Good house. fair out- buildings. Choice stock farm. all Jields can be watered hy brook land mlllpond. (School on farm). l

\

r

Priced at 84000 (not value of house on property.)

See those farms while crops are growing.

Inspection by appointment.

WALTER. B. WIIKS

N

f.‘

l Owing lo the deulii of lvo. ‘Bernard Conigdn, the special dunes in the Whelon Memorial Hell is cancelled.

- v repcree-eic-wwrv-r-W-cmww-r" ‘

rile. ciiaatmfrarowiu GUARDIAN

i YOU, TOO, CAN WALK ON, AIR

If m oooll . hlreahlng fcI-smrr

lid routine of mill‘, burning calloulee ' 2‘.’§."*.,.’,‘ii‘.‘1..2‘.‘"‘3?mi."' i ‘dereamm’ n1?‘ medicinal ipaum-r. ‘rbfnla ' r‘ m

I

“Fulfill-filth $355 m’ "“ £15m... I'll? f3.‘ "" ‘dull’ "$13372"; “q in 01.05. '

At Hughes Drug 00., Lida and The Jenkins Pharmacy, Charlottetown; Sempleh Drug Store, Kenalngton.

WIIID SIIIFT KEEPS

(Cimtlnucd from Page 1)

in the homes of Cheticamp's 2,700 people.

some of \ Other Outbreaks

(CP) ‘ Ihorcst raigers said night i. fire bur ting on George, Snme

ened.

“ biflfieimiPwfw“ "Wisteri-

ANTTGONIBH, NS. Aug. il — Cdge of wheat Ln the Prairie Provinces. 15 miles north of. where the acreage this year Is 2B,- this eastern Nova Scots univer-‘IGZQOO. is 14.0 bushels P" "ed"! sity town. was "In a bed way" but acre. with Manitoba oversee that no villages yet were tiimt- Saskatchewan 13 and

Scattered farm houses. however.

'1

>4

~ OATS. DAIILEY

(Continued from Page 1)

Prairie barley production was placed at 144,600,000 bushels, 1a- [eluding 4o.soo.ooo in Manitoba, s0,- Oo0,00o in Saskatchewan and s4.-

100,000 in Alberta.

l Rye output on (he Prairie was llillt at 13,206,000 buabels-OTLON in Manitoba. 8.252.000 1n Saskat- chewan and 4,317,000 in Alberta- and flaxseed production at 10.649,- 000 bushels, including 5,004,000 kl

Manitoba, 3,040,000 in Saskatche-

wan and 1,799,000 1n Alberta...

Peg Acre Yield

Dealing with the wheat crop. the Bureau said the estimated average yield per acre was 15 bushels, com- pared with the revised yield of 17h bushels for last year and the long time average yield of 16 “ " ‘

The current crop Hill be harvest- ed from an estimated 23.375200 acres.

The anticipatéd average‘ yield

20.

pwc-n-xp 'flw-lenl,?'“‘;';l'i

.. 1-..»; <

i ' De”

Micmac Gaptain Gives Evidence

Ribs"! 15 By Joe MaeSween bushels. - mus-ax, Aug. 1a _<cr>- The cum-ted production "i Shirt-sleeved in the steaming heat

attended l

ii "if; are. this. t: surmise; I" , , .

YE? “bill “n, 122ml.’ w...“ bald: output or 19.80am banish revie- rushed ‘o theYsPene atlere ihe semi the principal imi- Mi iiiii blaze n; it... galloping through 133m bligsiiisieifsflucifweiilst production i I’! Bil‘ -

sash for the last five days. I Total production of hay and WINDSOR. N.S., Aug, 13 __(Qp) clover, Ln tons, is estimated as fol- ‘—Ul'lChECI{8d flames were consum-JOWB, with last years fisureo iii ing large tracts 0f pulpwood slash bracket“

.today rear Ohevlarie, six mileal

north l; here and were threaten- ing the tiny hamlit of Riverside. a ncarov community of 30 homes. About 210 men weze organised to

IKLI. Hay Production

Canada 16,017,000 (14 372,800): Prince Edward Island 250.000 (186.-

of Actniralty Court here (Mr. Justice W1‘. Carroll, president of the court. continued hearing o! ,ev1dence relating to the collisi-cn lbetween the destroyer Miemac and ithe 10,000-ton freighter Yarmoutb County off Halifax July 16.

There was a general peeling of Jackets as the grey-haired Judge appeared in the courtroom for the afternoon session with loosened lcollar and bared arms. but Cmdr.

J.C, Littler, D.S.C., captain of the

Micmac, compromised by merely

, unbuttoning his tunic as he com-

tddfl,

fight the fire being spread rapidlylgoo)?

by a westerly wind.

Nova Scotia 712,000 (599,000);

_pleted five ‘hour on the witness aw Brunswick 921.000 (111,000); “and ‘

Quebec 6.897.000 ((1437900); Ontar-

mon Boswell. ‘he Downs class! s.

and A. If. Boswell hfarshfleld. captured most of the

Alex Hamilton. New Perth. had

Cheviot claw-ea were: Almon Ros-

"erth: James beOiair. Wellington: Theo. F. Arsenault. Wellington: C.

Edwin Dsvhv. and Alvre i". Ar-

ion.

liv.

3"'l°' Winners were. Dori-id A. lihcwin-

M‘ °"'“”""’"" m‘ "' ‘I’ m“

Ph-‘ii. Now-Bevan: Aimon Hos-

- ' l. Chritetmm- Mrs. .v '1'.

"'"'d'"" M‘ "M canceuaflQn gators. “will: wmaiiir.» Isabel Farr. Cbarlolt-lovm: and Lloyd

winners mine. b- published within the next few d .

Io 5.260.000 (soeeeooi; Manitoba MONO (1020000); British Colum- bia 458,000 (511,000).

For all Canada the production of ,A1]51fg (first cutting) is estimated and Water Department officials in M 1345900 “m5, compared Wm; g some cities issued warnings to res-i m.“ cum“; o! $195,009 w“ 1n ldents ‘r ease up on the use of 194g iviiiei- At July 31, the condition of late-

wedneidai’ ieml>""8"li‘i‘5 TEFL-ed sown crops for all Canada. express- 93 i" T'°i'°“'° and 94 l“ ab" ed in percentage of the long-time Southern Ontario centres. In Que- gvernge yield per acre. was report- bec, over OO-re dings were reported ed u yonowa Wm, m, condition again and reli was not promised gym," yo, yum 30_ 1947, ‘my July for lode.) s1. 194s, In brackets:

Ottawa Willem in 95 668i“. ,Peas a2 (e4. so); beans ao (v6.9a); heat and the mercwg "WW4 ""0 buckwheat as (a1. B6): imitxed the low 00s in New riilisv/llik- lgralns 73 (74. 93): shelled corn 65

mere were no reports (I W759i“ we. 91>; potatoes 87 ma, 92>; tur-

I

YESTERDAY IIOTTEST

(Continued from Page l)

Eleven men were killed on the Micmac when it grazed the freight- er in a fog while returning from "full power trials" and navigation party exercises approved by Rear Admiral C.R.H. Taylor. officer coun- manding Atlantic Coast, as part of a program subsequent to a 14-week refitting job here.

Although radar "scans" were set to show up objects within e. 45.000- foot radius, no report cf an ap- proaching vessel was made to Gndir. Littler as the Micmac eater- ed a “wispy, nebulous" fog bank "in the region of 25 knots" lust out- side the harbor. The captain told the court radar apparatus was not trustworthy within 3500 yards un- der normal conditions.

alrma:

WILL BE CLOSED THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL I250 NOON

Phone Us For Your Drugstore Needs WE DELIVER '

Pnnn

m: f 0'70"’

niereiueiiuc cuemera - PHONE 219

cures srnrer um manner

Iuary Petcfl. FWD- i amass.‘ It!!! w! VEGETABLES

Phone IOU-HM II Queen It.

KEEP YOUR BIKE IN ORDEP

We do oil kinds of repairs. All work guaranteed. BIKES TO HIRE