j

F

IIIIIVEIIS Il_Y_

‘fiends and Ml

tieth l“

ere 55

griends t

"Fed fflurpon. ‘wrtellis unique occasion.

Thr number of 9P9 m pmctOfi ‘my presid n1- ‘ddms by Mr. was one oi

_ l [d in. a glwcrntod ovidrd. Al?!)

r was serve The many M1 ludgvyl} Fil c M.-

', t nntl ‘M75- mti; {rirnds n. and ‘near’.

l-‘ollc-u- nu

ed by My, E, L. CORAP. “do, "rd Gentlemen.

- a

aria: w honour our hosts evening. Mi”- Douglas,

fifty years

kph.“ them 10y lcnta troll til

ind it w‘, l“ ytv that th-e ‘he n irimonial bggn truly themselvrs. may (he ptlutw of time m» somprr ‘Fideles.

l may

B7881

i . dilikwords of twqhundirte:

we imve gathered here t

FTIETIIA WEIIIIB

o" ‘he evenmgltlgdrsbgghtereda o‘. My, and Mrs. Jason};

honoured. and

sajiP-Eii-‘i Ila

flid‘,

bl event of the fl!- e munxliryiieriary of their wed-

guest: e gm t in?“ from eren D0 United States who had Jour- m- their homes for ths_ of beinl Present]

srin

..'in opened with m“ gches. with Macm- oi Charlottetown cw A complimentary E. Leigh Collin the chief (features. I1-

,=, music and anonawer! "r “hm large and artistic- booth having been

Bil Qhis period a g-inloaus and. well-appointed s11!)-

d to all bresent.

d varied Rllts- 1n- hstantial sums of mon- in the esteem in which Douglas are held by and neighbors from

= the address deliv-

hia ev- of the and Mrs. Joseph O. oln with them

(‘lri-nynlv pledged themselves ‘ liic's path toiathsr. .

2- t. u-ilh a sense of pleas- .( “o, their friends. realize

(in; ‘(hose iubilarians, in that m,“ or time have drunk deeply 01 ‘Air's golden cub 0f imminen-

lm ehciririends who on thflt dly and happiness eir wishes fulfilled.

is with a feeling 0f bride solemn vows oi contract have

they. over

and truthfully

also snv that the insati- m. (wire to do their utmost in

the war oi hospitality has always

‘s been ODEII- 60m? waCom-ludint! on 59113" present. i wish to ronsrn

Dotty.-. the anniversary of

thei

. And. regardless or creed. rich 0r P001‘- tireir doors have

who wil.

all

offer hearty Alton; to Mr. and Mrs. oll having attained unto r Holden

“adding. and to offer the heari-

rless (nocther as dorm the road of life.

three months in .-

scenc of the .c"iti8ht. Gautiet. is also

later this month. TAILOWS SON

tailor.

Mr. and Mlrs. 1". D.

her stay there.

Axvxr-q;

RATES

liirairs and Msrrhgae Illllll. ICCOIIIPIIIy Oldfll’.

iilgfiilikr—_lgté—th:i'rince ' 05

to Major l) i on August City, BliAn I:.—r\t Prince Mrs. Lind» _ m- Wvlsllnlya lbs. 1a oi. MmEAUHlJRN-At, lirs. W,

s IIM~_M

temb (Sflliford eliirzé to

tcr F uupmranklln.

"i tombs 2. tlllflrlfifl QUINN- A;

Htiloital on liid Mrs. J w

miter). 1' ding-tit;

Prince

MARRIAGE!

oi the may {wnétdsimguly 11;: ii .4. ' m or . Eldon, . ,DIiA'l'lIl

charged manslaughter and will be

Miscouche, wish to convey sincere thanks to the Doctors and staff o.’ Provincial Sanltorilun for the care and kindness extended to their daughter Evelyn. during

ielt wish. if it. is God's will. that they he spared. with health. to “(or mallv more years of hawt- they Journey

liven ‘Three Months (in Perjury llllargo

DIGBY, N. 3., Sept 8 — (C?) — Pieadll»; guilty to two cilargss of perjury arising from hqarivrgg into the death of Finns Leblanc who was lulled in am automobile accid- ent last June, Delbert lnmlrfird of ilfeteghan was today sentenced to

Joseph Galidrt, driver of the ear that killed Leblanc, was fined 800 and costs for falling to stop at the

with tried

Arturo Toscaninfs father was l

BILLINGE, lnncashire, Elrzgiand -lCP\_- Mrs Hannah Wilcook. who died here. lived l) years in‘ the house where the was hm-rl.

Anenault.

their

location:

.159‘! I3.

tmd Mrs. brank Storey, " (laughter, Myrna Gail. "a P County i’ 1 an A118ust31'.1946. to w. and

Hos-

t-he home of 1e 11- Ferzuson, Lorne Val- MNYDW ltlicust 21 1846, to Mr. and ta r.‘i.“.ail’i.°."%’“ "bi-a": hut/huh.‘ I vou . a - P. E. I. Holiplt l . Mr. and ML: lzlwle Hills. a son. the Western Hoqital 1N5 t0 ll!‘- sui. mil

and

liver.

@181!)

the Aug. l4. I040. to It. (use Nome Nine Isr-

l mfflanorv - moss. - At the

to on byths

l‘ lllllhn

lrral of “l ‘m. m‘

Nflrth NYC!’

"minority/malt , "Walloon Charlottetown and "I!!! Iiltelirs Pills IO

v

floss, Car- Aloxsnder M».

Robinson

I 4

BEIITIIAI. GIIAIIIIIAIIT

This column Is for news a local “Biz: out aiverlhin:

away no lame at live unis a '01:." nu allls in menace.

Y

COOK'S for Photographs.

CON FEDIRA’! ION LlFIi IUBANCE.

UNION COMMERCIAL COL- LlwE-Conmlying with the order of the Board of Health regarding closing of schools. the Union Com- mercial College will renmin closed for the preach-t. Opening date will be announced through the mess. Watch for it.

EVANGELIST TROESTER. will speak in Kingston United Church tonight, 8 o'clock, Standard Time. All welcome.

ATTENDING MEETING l- Mr. V. A. Ainsworzh, local manager o! the Maritime Elcotric Company, is in Digtby, N. s, attending a meet- ing of Canadian electrical engin- eers. Mr. Ainswmtn is expecfied to return the latter part of the week.

IF YOU WOULD SAVE TIME on s farm. buy a Jeep. The Unl- versal type, fitted for all kinds of farm work. ThmJeep never gets tired. Work it all day. drive At III nfllt. T. G. Ives, Charlottt- town. Phone l-ll'1.

4 NEW CASES REPORTED Three new canes cf infantile para- lysis in King's County and one m P:lnce—ail reported over the week- etni-ncw bring the Province‘: total to 37. 'I‘he rose reported from Prince County lvas proved fatal, and brings the number of death: resulting from the disease to five. No cases were reported yesterday.

1N-

STILL IN HOSPITAL-The two girls, Adele Lappin and Dorothy Peters. both of Charlottetown. who were struck by a car on the Mal- peoue Road lest Sunday night. have not been released from the Charlottetown l-lospi-tal as previ- ously reported but are still under medical treatment. The girls were riding bicycles at the time of the mlghap. Adele Imppin is thQ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lamrin while Dorothy Peters is

the daughter of Mrs. Denis Pet- era. FROM CONVENTION

BUFFIBB HEAD INJUIIIII- Iffclisé; Bucihafian, gases-aid‘ an o‘ . an rs. arc u - "M". Churchill. was more serious- ly hart] dwhenbhe was hit and

noc e own y a car on Labor 3a y“ tlilesnmwas tgrivitrlhusim-elplorted.

e l s u es nt the back of his head necessitated Several stitches and that he also f.“.i".'.“i§....'l‘fl‘i ififii". "-2. “t; several visits tyo the filing Pr“! yesterday, He was struck by a ca: i‘.i.3"t.f“.;'..;’.‘i2.€..""""“’ "w"

LOCAL AIR CADET BOLOII a’! MONCTON - 58¢. Richard _ur$t. member of 60 Air Cadet. Squadron (Charlottetown) yegtep "ii-Y made his first solo flight in minimum time. according to telegram received last nigm by Ht. Lt. E. D. Reid. officer mm- "land-ink the local bquadron. Sgt. Hurst was selected by the squgq. "i" 1°’ t1 1111M training lcholar- 5111a recently made available by the Air Cadet League of Canada to one outstanding Cadet o1 d“); squadron. The goholgmhjv mo, vides four weeks’ intensive flying instruction and several hours solo flying are guaranteed to success. ful candidates. For the Maritime;

RETURNS

Dr. J. A. Clark, retired super- intendent of the Dominion Exper- imental Station, Charlottetown. has retlrned from attending a convent- ion of Baptist clergy orri "laymen held at Wclfvllle, N. S. Ben-re go- ing to Wolivilie, Dr. Clark had been attending a meeting o! the Canadian Institute of PubLc Affairs‘ at Toronto.

RATION BOARD MEETS —His Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDon- ald presided at a meeting ncld in the City Hall last night for the purpose of arranging for the dis- tribution of the new ration books. The distribution will take place on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 1i and l2. Women from the various organizations have agreed to assist in the work. It was nrl-' nounced that the services of any women who would care to hclp would be greatly appreciated and that such women could report at the Market Building at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, Sept. ll. t

FROM NEWFOUNDLAND-Two American Army officers. reported- ly from the American Arr-my base at Fort Pepperill. Newfoundland. are at present in the Province seeking the purchase oi high quality rnilch cows. It is under- stood the officers have succeeded in purchasing about 20 cattle and are looking around for more. They were accompanied on their buying trip yesterday by Mr. W. 1.‘. Agnew, provincial trade agent for Newfoundland. .

WILLYS JEEP-They are here! ‘They universal Jeep. for all kinds of fsnm work. and light delivery. See them today. Tomorrow misht be too late. T. G. Ives. Char- lottetown. ' y

11v NEW contrasts-stutterin- in-tminlng at the P. E. Island

Hospital are now moving into quarters in the now annex (-1 t‘.~.c~ ital It is understood the,

Superintendent of nurses is also tskinf up her quarters in the new build ng. Iin the meantime, (he ex- cavation work for the new nurses‘. home has been completed alud tilt- work of laying the forms ..-. pro- gressi saisfacwrl-ly. M. F Schur- mannfvtd. have the contract for, the construction of the home ‘me warik is being doc: on s cost; plus b s. ,

l IIAS ENJOYABLE VISIT-Mr. James A. Pierce left yesterday Oh return to his home in Alameda. a111,, sitter visiting his old home on P. B. I. aftor m a/oserlce oi ten years. While in the province Mr. Pierce had a most enjoyable visit with his sister Mrs. James aryentml who has been a patient in the Provincial sanltorium for this put four yem. While in Charlottetown Mir. Pierce was the meet oi his niece and nefahw. . and Mrs. Brio Wilson. $0 Vic- tory Ave. Durklg his stfly he ll“ visited mother sister, Mrs. A- Bryemon of Buckley and M1‘- ptcn, in addition to other tlves and friends. Mr. Pierce snfond bis visit ilmnenssiy and noted mam ehenlel dufinl hi! long absence.

CITY POLICE COURT - There were l4 cuss up dilwlll to morning at the Cit lies . A msn charged wit. salon d liquor was filled an] dost; or three months. Another case of similar e-harae , ed until Friday. A man whit‘ taertmflo: n53: "°°M m ganged mdlwv- Bail . Two va ants s. A posed

on e the Traffic By-Isw. There were live oases of drunk and inLnPBNE-

On hid hi5 {IO bail UWVltCli- All . Ill fined ‘l0. ind M!“ M M llld a thl

other cue: disorderly and

cm. cools or 1o days. Two "l m“. “it'd: ‘lfllvo. lifll‘ radii... were mended-

Too Lats To Clasify

flail PIIIIIJ ACCOMMODAT- ed. oils-s. W. P. Jordan. Phone

n, .... ms IUICK IN 'ogm'w'ltion Ami’! John th- Iavcrl.

1 dwgh-ter. Miss

' States Em bassay

mitt: rrrx.*:.;ztv..r:; Club and began Aug, 19th, 33¢“ Hunt is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hurst, l6 Pleasant BL, City. Personals

Premier J. Waiter Jones left yesterday afternoon by plane for FTBdBflCIOH. N_. B. He is expected buck _m the Cllv this evening

Mr. William Buchanan of Mon- tague, is visiting relatives ‘n New Glasgow: and Ikenton.

Mr. Melville G. Bell has l-etum- ed to his home in DeSable after being in attendance at the Con- federation Life convention, mark- ing the Association's 15th Anni. versary at Bigwin Inn, Lake p1 Buys. Ontario.

Mrs. E. S. McLeod of New 14m. clot) has returned home‘ from Charlottetown where she was vis- itiflil her friend, Mrs. Betty Mac- Nlillvan.

Miss Doria Dsiziel has arrived home after a very enjoyable mot- or trip to cape Breton Island vis- iting friends at Sydney and along the Cabot Trail.

Lieut. Erma MiabPhereon went her pro-discharge leave at the homo oi her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Patterson. She loft by plane Monday. afternoon for Halifax where she will receive her discharge.

Mrs.

Grace Matler and her Hazel mder. of Taunton, Mass. who have been visiting Mrs. Madera sister, Mrs C. W. Patterson left bv tar on Saturday. after spending a very enjoyable lldlldlfy at the home of lvir. and Mrs. C. W. Patterson.

lrlllrillllr__

(continued from Page l)

tour the air bnlverslty and the Bil‘ command and staff school and then go to Fort Benning.

Sept. l4—He wi-li inspect the airbome’and the infantry schools at Fort Bennlng and than depart for New York. He will he the overnight guest of Lieut. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway at Fort Tot-

ten.

Scgit. lb-J-Ie will leave Mitchell Fiel for Washington,

Sept. l6-—He will confer with Field Marshal Viscount Wilson of Libya. t-hicf c-f the British joint staff mission.

Sept. l7——He will fly to New York for a conference with the British military and naval mem- bers of the military staff of the United Notions and will return to Washington in the afternoon.

Sept. l8-—He will visit the na- iinnal war college and address the students and faculty.

Sept. 19—After a talk and lunch with Bord-n Inverchapei. the Bri- tish Ambassador. he will leave Washington on hl-s return flight to England.

WILL IIOT (Continue-i from Page 1)

t_..;_____-i--—-- thoy could not predict the actions of Marshal Tito and hence were not ruling out a possibility oi’ further steps in the matter from thr- Yugoslsv side.

Officials familiar with the sit- uation said that o in a note delivered Sunday at the United in Belgrade:

l. Extended formal Yugoslav rngl-cts ovr-r the plane crashes wilich cost five American lives.

2. Had given strictest orders to the Yugos av armed forces not to fire again m American planes, oven though they might he over Yugoslav soil "intentionally."

3. Protcsted. however, that a United State-s ultimatum of Aug 21, was far too severe in light ‘Ilugosiavias position as a wartime aly,

Willglldtlpose Emergency Measures

ATTIINS. Sept. I-(Alil-Acting Premier Stylianos Gonatas said tvnilht the pPo-monarchia‘. Greek Governmnet would order emer- gency measure» unless Communist bands stop trying to "lying-ode by force their will" upon tho coun-

y. .

Oonatas said the emergency measures-which In the past in- cluded the use of tro | for po- lice duty and sstabishment of military courts authorised to im- gose death sentences-would not e restored if the left-wing bands ltvPPtd using/force,

Lstnt returns from Bands ‘s pgeebisctite uyemuasfl votes or

I‘ ""1 ° Ill rle II and 461.540 for the releublic.

_-._..__.____ _ TAILLIII BEAVER

mails mountain beaver bu no __._...._._..__ onto or rumors ' Th ti I m: w‘: Cuatunals

in my," N. “It ll a bird of fiefllvflls. and

THE“ CHARAOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

' PAGE FIVE

Discussions

Settlement Open Today

i commendation made recently bv BY JACK WILLIAM! the comma t ’ ial yglgflgn;

cl-Mdlln Press am: miter

OTTAWA, s _, _ settle Canadskegl-eiaatriknegorlrdtv i? gzuswenth week. shift back to We tolmreow with further dis

missions scheduled between union b

anghgovernment representatives. to conferences is expected tr, fa: Enlggvlgt; umals put before chell last week. “mm” m“ ‘ Tm! D181). reported to provide 0r an increase of l0 cents an hour ‘for all worker's with BdOPlOfldl imam!" T811891? up to 2 3-2 cents or workers in lower paid brackets W“ fitudlsd by we Nation-n Ad- visory Committee of the Urlitod Steelworkers of lunar-top ((3,193 Mmlfily. The committee decided to

Li: for further opportunity for had

"imlldsions with the government befotre a decision was made The government's positlcl] been strengthened by the 153g, of sn order-rn-courlcil, dsclosed 1061i’. which provides authority for the minister to take strike vot-a in disputes at the request of either

Duly. Th! Ofdfl“ is in line with a re-

rnorosrn _

(Continued from Page l)

1015-1045 a.m.~Move to Confed- eration Chamber for presentation of address from Provincial Gov- ernment. and meet certain indivi- duals (list to follow) and will be asked to sign Distinguished Visi- tor's Book.

10.45-10.07 a.m.—-I_.eave Provincial Building and walk to Great War

has

Memorial. where Legionnaires. Scouts. Guides. Brownies, Cubs will be assembled. 10.47-10.50 anL-Hls Excellency places a wreath at base of Monu- ment, and Reveille is sounded. 10.50-11.20—'I‘helr Exccllencies pass through ranks of Lcgionnalres, Scouts, Guides, Brownies and Cubs. 1l.fl-li.45 a.m.—-Drive from War Memorial to Provincial Senator- iurn where Their Excelionoiea pay a brief visit. 11.45-12.00 ncon—Drive from Pro- vincial Sanaiorium via North River Road. Brighton Road, Euston Street, lmlgworth Avenue. Mount Edward Road to the Expert-mental Farm, 12.00-12.10 p.m.-Shown about the Experimental Farm. 12.10-12.24‘) p.m.—Drive from Ex- erimental Farm "to C.N.R. Station. 30 JTL-T-Alve for Summarside vis eymouth, Grafton, Great Gwrie Streets, Elm Avenue. and Mslpeque Road. 8.45 p.m.-Arid? Summerslde. 3.45-4.15 p.m.-Civic reception- Legionnaires, Scouts, Guides, Brownies, and Cubs will. be as- sembled. Address of welcome and r ly by His Excellency, 4. 6-4.20—Drive from reception point to Experimental Fox Ranch. 4.20-0.30 p.m.-Shown about Fox nc . 4.30 ‘D-m-Lcaves Experimental Fox Ranch via Central Street for afternoon tea at or near Summer- side High School on Summer Street. 4.85-6.15 p.m.-Arrive at or near High School, and partake of after- noon tea. 5-15 p.m.-Leave Summcralde Charlottetown via Summer Water Streets, Kenslngtor. . 8'30 P-mr-AITWB at C.N.R. Sta- ticcl, Charlottetown via Elm Ave- nue, Euston and Weymouth Streets. 7.45-7.55 p.m.——Drlve from CNR. Station to Charlottetown Hotel. 8.00-9.35 p.m.-Dinner guests of the Province of Prince Edward Is- land. Short address of welcome by

for and

the Premier, Honourable J. Wslterl Jones. and a reply by His Excel-

lency, 9.35 p.m.-Drive to C.N.R. Station via Kant and Weymouth Streets.

T113517. Sept. Nth. 7.45 p.m.-Have Charlottetown by train.

Mexico Ranks Fifth

(I The Associated Press)

ME ICC CITY, Sept. 3—-'Ihe Canadisn Embassy announced yes- terday that Mexican exports to Canada in the lint half of i040 were 200000.000 pesos ($40,000.- 000) greater than in the corre- sponding i940 period. and that Mexico has Jumped from 41st in i089 to fifth place among coun- tries exporting to Canada.

Mexican coffee was exported to Canada for the first time this year ghipments totalling 115,000 kilograms (250000 lbs), the Bn- bsssv reported.

i

lloflco to Rouse Holders

Insurance that was ade- quate In 1939 most likely does not. cover 1946 values. Per- mit us Io check your cover- age to ensure desired pro- tection in the event of a loss.

Phone No. 540 or 541

W. Ii. ROGERS Agencies Ltd.

tin - rm - Casualty - Marine Insurance

Every Risk - Every Kind Large or Small Queen S1,, Charlottetown

.00

i

imdayeiwrdlly. This was an increase of

On Strike

committee which conducted an in- veatlaltlon into the steel strike and irriustriai unrest in ggneral.

There has been nc- indication from the Labor Department as to whether it is intended to use tile new authority in the steel strike ut the steel company or Canada at Hamilton. one of the three com. panics involved m the std-lire ha; Yelieflledly asked for such n vote.

Th9 W119"! lXlsition at Stelco "h"! J0me 2,000 workers have re- mained in the plant throughout the strike. is considerably weakly-p th4n in the other two plants rfeczod by the steel strike—Dominir~n Steel Ind Oval Cora. sydney. us- and Alzcma Steel Lox-p, Saul: SS6 Millie. Ont. In a vote to determine “mm Yewanltion earlier the veer the United Steelworkers at Hamilton a. bare n1aj.\rl‘y. A

W-hile actual terms oi’ tilt: pm. Doaal have not been made known, a statement by 41¢ union w n", @111“ that the sap between the l0 cans the government was 00191-1“; 811d the i5 cents the union de. mended gal/c Plllport to the re- ports that lHCTGISES now ornpoud went up to 12 l-2 cents.

Big Increase In July Fish Batch

HALIFAX Benc. _ 1081111800 pounds 30f rlglrtfllglogti at $3,436,668, was landed ‘n 0o Maritime DPW-"Ilccs in Julv, rile eastern fisheries UAVlSlOfi "cpoglgd