hlocvsr

ii;

’ pretty wedding took pufcévhrly our Lady ol Perpetual m“, ‘hurch, Ottawa. on Monday

was united in the

‘.1 matrimony to John Ger- bqnd. o Aiphonsus

“Q smijlth With RCV. Oqqen cévfficiatins.

n, [vi-lilo looked charming in a

ngth dress of blue

stldfl-i jersey

mm‘ m‘ white accessories.

as red roses and maiden

Con", ‘w attended by [My Bernerdine who wore a

h" a i“): end matching

halr lerlifl- 5i"? W“

pink e dress accesso!’ es with cream roses maid“; hair tern com!!- q-h, g room was supported by tough, Francis McAvinn. Altsr breakin t WI! late re atlves ol the bride sy-(mm, Mr. and Mrs. smith

later in. the day for Pine Lodge. 5,510), Que. on their honeymoon. return they will reside in

Klnkoru, RE-I.

al,

The train victim was Bill Cros- n. of Bowmanvllleklllcd when Qhhi-ncollidrd with a Canadian

near pryyorfville. Ont, when four others

Nhiionlal Railways train

were i lured Saturday. Four faialit t l iniolvi lg "Wm Five- year-old John Harriett ln hos ital after heifil; I'll» bl’

iriick near Moncton. Albeit Com’ ler 48‘ was Instantly killed when his tr ck overturned at Si. An- yymny, Guy Mclsaac of East Flor-

erireville died in hospital after

[hi1 from a truck. Henry MrGinnii was klllled when struck by e tfiltk irhite riding his bicyele B'- Bill"

fifth lins- hilnl at wtoncton after a fall from

ursl. T-Iliiieri Hoar. 60. W85 m9 N“ i-p-tlmv succumbing In

a locld of lily.

EPOIIT GREAT

(Con iTiUCli from Paqe l)

"h; tho ymphatic glands and s blood disorder call- and lrso in t e treatment of "lym- phoma." la tumor made up 0! liniphoid tissue; and .in treat-

spleen):

on "pol ythemia

vera";

in; hype thyrolclism. l. Relaes how bacteria re bcinB

designed of how th thr- body.

‘I. Tolls ‘of radio-activ ty to "mBP" nii-tals, an to detect flows in metals, \

s. Describ s a new -clu_e to plant

thc mechan am of the disease "chlorosis" which C0515 commercial f ult Kmw"! mil‘ lions of dollar annually.

6. Gives dethils of broad re- search on the agricultural riohl aeslineslto achieve bet- tcr crops. improved fertilizer! and hotter methods of combat.- tlng insert pests.

The resume was compiled from reports from many of the 1'10 in- country which liawi received radioisotolles

slitiitiotis troughoiit the

for research in the last year.

Slow own Avcrtcd In Coal Imports

OITAVLA, Aug. s - to?) —

_ l, __1941

.MIcIvor-SmIth

, July 7th, when Mary Its

filth a halo of orange blos-

the ceremony a. wedding served to Immed- and

ing away the bride wore abardine suit with black

‘Mrs. Smith were form-

, in separate accidents at while Denis Lelebvre. Iflled when his car wen‘.

of New Brunswick’! "VB s were due to mishapit

died i

tuberculosis "tagged" with radio activity in research advance knowledit‘ invade and infect

employment of oil hhhis, to | udy the friction of

Silver Medals To

Music Students

holy

silk dents in the Maritime

He‘. These medals are award

practical examinations of

and oriibcd theoretical requirements,

h“ their teachers. include. Charlottetown. P.E.I.,

1°“ Notre Dame Academy).

Several students also

scholars-hips. The former

their Province for Grades X,_while those i-n Grades I and received t-he Frederick

enable the students with their own teache Diamond Jubilee

to contln

IICTII SIIIES ' (Continued from Page 1)

"continuously supervise the ecution". of the cease lire.

ecution of the tilities."

i; lands troops in recent fightln

of Java and Sumatra where

over direct responsibility for la and order will be clearly indicated

A

before hostilltbs began July 20. Addressing the people o East Indies and Holland,

doubted whether the

a cease-fire among its forces. The-republics ktatement

cessation of hostilities could carried out effectively only

marcation lines fixed sides“ last Oct. l4.

by

doncsiari popula tion, which

archig

occupied by the Dutch. Rioting Is Continuing In India

By G. MILTON KELLY

new countries.

freedom from two British rule.

to quell

A

threatened slowdcwri on rle move- 1i"!-

ment of United States coal -In!o Canada. appcarcd tonight to have

been staveil off. (lonflicilng versions oi’ a

coal-car shortage came from Wash- m" B“

l

sued a statement calling for an

n15 end, to bloodshed and cautioning and

Indians - Moslems

iihgtpn and Ottawa, with the at. Hindus alike-mould lose lacs be-

llcial Ottawa version this collnirl’ his rcturne“.

If an cmhllgo on soul shipment!- ANCIENT! PAINTED FACE!

in crude form; cosmetics were

known B5 early as 5.000 BC.

limits, IMIIIIIAES.

‘IEATIIU 50c Per Insertion l

lqdflggting fore the world if, having won_ lib- enough lI.S. cilia. b, that country to cut down it». "adverse balancs" to the point where there was no danger

crty, they were unable to dwell ‘ngether In peace.

Yet Saturdays papers plli-‘lliiliefl lresh accounts ol activities ruthless killers still attempting by

to some iitr. hour advantage for their particular communal politi- cal faction. '

But despite such distractions there was progress last wmk. British commanders were chosen 9m- lhe Pakistan and Indian arm- ed forces. special triilnloads of personnel and materials shuttled between the capitals of the two domtlnions. Maihcnin-ied nah, governor-generaldesignate of

residence at

“m. “m. lloden.

I

l-—-______._ _, _________ MIePIIERSO Ai- thb Eli. Island

Hospital on rday. Aug. 2. Mrs. Thomas Mac? erson In her 65th "if. Rernai were transferred

1min the Mac an IPuneraI Home Yiiierdsv am ooh to ‘hef late Funeral

Pakistan. announced he would fly to Karachi Thursday i0 W" W" in the new Pakistan capital. The major hurdle of inducins me hundreds of princely states to federate with one the other and surrender their own powers In international affairs. communications and defen“ W" believed safely passed. Travan- core. the maior holdout. He"!!! i0 the accession plflfl- ""1 "l" M‘ lowed by mlil-iy of the iesseretates. Viscount Mountbatten, the Vice- roy, will formally surrender the power of the British Crown to Pakistan Aug is at Karachi. then will lly back to New Delhi for s similar ceremonv In Hindi! infill the next day after which he will become India's lrovernor-lenlfli- 5v Government plan. popular celebrations of Independence will start a week from "aim-day. the Iihniverserv of the Congress Par- ty's cult-India declaration

Three Charlottetown

TORONTO’ A118. 3 -—The Toron- to Conservatory of Music has an. nounccd the award of Silver Med. als to a number of successful stu- Provinces. i

annual-i

Iy in each province to st dents who SURANC‘ obtain the highest marks in the their - respective grades during the sea-l wn. and have completed the pres-‘

The names of the students. and

Piano.‘ Grade IX Leontine Comeau, Grade, VIII, Bethany McDonald. Grade V. Gaelyne Craig; (all students at

received one ol the Conservatoryu Diamond ample Jubilee or Frederick Harris piano‘ were‘ awarded in 1046-41 to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee ol the Toro-n- "1 “Wards °f "19 Aflillifln Girls’ to Conservatory of Music that sea- CMPP which w“ Prmled in 381111‘- son. Tihey were awarded to pianoidays paper’ ‘me students with the highest mark Iniudvprienny (‘mmed- ma! 01 M155 In mICINI Marie Coles who took first

Harris Scholarship. All these scholarships

gciholarships: Leon tine Comcau. Charlottetown.

ex- The republic said it was “prepared to concert all its efforts for the ex- cessatlon of hos-

Indicatlng the Dutch expect w‘ l retain control of at least some Re- publican areas overrun by Nether-

Van Mook said: “As soon as re-l ports make it possible, those parts the Netherlands Government. will take

The Republic wants Dutch troops withdrawn to positions they held

the Van Mook emphasized that the Dutch In onesian Republic would be able to enforce

said he

"Only in this case can the In-

fighting together with the- Re- publican army a people's defence Pagalrlst Dutch colonial aggression, hc protected and freed from an- retailation and terrorism by the Dutch Army in places now

NEW DELHI, Aug. 3—(AP)— still plagued by the problem of Fwmfortgge ggififlien days cut-throat communal fighting. ln-l “v g “g dla is rushing swiftly past the milestones to her days of freedom -Aug. l4 and ib-and division of this vast sun-continent into two

An air of urgency was apparent tonight as leaders struggled withf the complex problems inherent in‘ the creation of Moslem Pakistan and dominantly Hindu India and centuries of

Thus lar they have been unable the bloody communal strife which has cost so many

Liaqunt Ali Khan. general sec- retary of the Moslem League ls-‘ncomyufl and He" Me;-

of violence to sway political leaders

Ali Jin-

domlnlon or I

a! local interest, but advertluliq

a no‘; nature may be inserted at llva cents a world strictly pay-

able In advance.

-.-.._. 000K‘! Ioi Photographs. CONFEDEBATIDN

ness. Saturday and Phone your order and sav toll-oer price.

Monda Arnlast Coal O0.

.._._.._

lites via Maritime

twice 1a ly. Prone 2081 or 54o,

‘S. Saurel arrived at, the Wharf tlngmne of hei- y trips.

Ilfllme

n i place in Bible Study. FREIGIITER s AI Ls __-rh ue I. freighter Maylall, which placed the Melgle ‘aground 0ll the coast

which ra

:4 p.m. Sunday, bound for loundlsnd with a cargo

of stock. ‘

-Among recent visitors home of Mr. and Mr Milton.

at th

B. Craig and laml Seslc. They travelled by cai- house-trailer. stopping over

l lvarious points of interest on

S.

i western homes. .

w i

in an accldenhon the l town-Summerside

nIg-ht. Scme of the in the cor with the drivrr

highway

accident occurred between Winsio

if and Milton.

Dutch and Indonesian armed for- ces were “withdrawn behind do- both

leave his morning On

their hzme after spending with Mr. MacLcods sisicr, Mrs Haber Bell and Mr Bell other relatives, It has been since Mr. MacLeod last v1" o‘d hone. Enrouie. Mr. plans to visit his sist Blanche Hollirgshurst o: City. Mr. MacLcorl was of the ‘hm: and has mot many of his old com

a membe

radcs since his arrival or. the Is- land. Friends hope he may return

again in the near future.

Rev. Professor and Mrs. Lennox. and family are summering at Malpeque.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Parker and their two sons who have been spending a vacation in this Prov-

Sh: for Yar-

mouth, N.S.. going via the gfslands ferry.

‘l’. JAMES KIRK

service in St.

lPreztwtr-rlan College. Montreal. I-Ie preiched an able sermon from the unusual text, Amcs III and 3: “can two walk together, except _t.licy be agreed?" He showed that

isonel knowledte o! God. not mere- .ly a passing acquaintances-hip. The [soloist was Miss Pailline Simmonds {who rendered Alfred Woolers

Speed Boat Classic Scheduled This Week

I

(By Bob Grubb)

NEW YORK. Aug. 3- (APl-A fldet of sIeek-hulied craft lodded with horsepower moves into New York waters this week to tune up for flcrack at speedboatingb choicest prize. the International

This column lg reserved for non

______ .4. CRABWELL for Photographs. -

LIIIID

UNLOADING car of real Inver.

8 0110“!

‘ ro NEW ouieoow in as min. Central Airways

i SAUREL IN PORT _ The qr; Marine about 6 p.m. Sunday after reiular sup-

uamz OMITTED _ 1.. the its,

was in-

hi! 1'8-

of New- foundland about two weeks ago,lelt the Buntal-n and Bell w-harl about New- live-

IIERE FROM SASKATCIIEWIAN

s. W.l~l. Horne, renewing old friendships, .are the farmer's sisters. Miss V. E. ‘VI-Tome. Regina. Saslc, and Mrs, c, IY of Mellort, and

the iway. They report the scenery veryl beautiful and the roads excellent. .They are returning shortly to their

ACCIDENT ON HIGHWAY _ A car said to as owned by Mr. Earl Ford of V-Taxi. Charlottetown was

were Berlin. authorit‘ rcpc-l-ied Injured but not critcally. on what cuts m The car was damaged cotzsIdetably out impel‘ Ivy-hen it aver-it all the pavement and upsetting into the ditch Later it was towed Western to a garage in Charlottetown, The

FIRST VISIT IN 21 YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. Howard ltlacLeod of Oregon. formerly of Murray River, return to wag introduced. however, t; six weeks Minister Attlees proposal to slash‘ as and part of the Labor Governments- 24 year-i drastic new effort to bolster Brit-i Etcd his aln's sagging economy. As a re ult, MacLeod the quectfon whether iulfi United #13 MTS- States can fol New York lined for further study

us 2nd. Sclgr- Battr-ry

of Montreal

, Wcod i

James was con- ducted yesterday by Rev. Professor Robert L-CIIHOX. M.A. 'l‘h_D.. cl the

itrue Christianity required a per-l

T!“ . CFARLQFIETPW .. WARP” CENTRAL cuilllllliill ,Chiof Flora MlCLCOII ' 19 Clubs Seek Lionsiicfcat

IRcgrets Inability To Visit Province

._.__..

donlan Club was informed her regrets following

y. permit her to visit here.

gran-is exchanged between Club and Mrs. Mscbeod:

"Flora MacLeod, chief of

|Baddeck. N. S. “On behalf of the

your visit to Canada we cordiall lend.

Prince Edward Island." The reply:

8

land: n

Island Caledonian Club.

E

lI.S. Considers

t

Now In Europe

By EDWAEITTL BOMAR WASHINGTON. Aug. 3 —- (AP -- The United States as well

I

considering luraher reductions the strergm o1 occupation forc

Tentative official

Iie ln Waslrngton

Allies ilnd Russia. One e cuff. estimate was that the n ber of American troops might pared more than hall wiriroui r:

ularicn ii. the United Stiles zone A new and unct-rtain

»British military commitments

low suit aptw-ars dos

I" final de-usian Is made,

latlons clouded and Rite-site's rat ifioatimi ol the, satellite pezic

treaties delayed. the 150.000 0r so ‘American troops in wrote are a R°berl rock bottom minimum.

Meanwhile, Russiis delay in rat-

ifying the peace trestle; has put -oll the planned withdrawal from Italy. and the stalemate over a settlement with Afistria threatens to keep the force there indefin- 1v

ite .

Britain has abour 3501100 troops on the continent altogether. in- cluding fewer than 300.0710 in Ger- many. possibly 28.000 Ill Austria. 20.000 in Italy and 6.000 ‘s’! Greece. The latter have been scheduled to leave for months and speeding their departure raises no new problems. -

The Red Army is estimated to have altogether about 1.000.000 men on the continent outside Russia's borders compared with 530.000 in the Button-American cnn-binatioh isnd 100,000 French occupation troops.

raaiva contmss 'wms cum.

__-._

I

OAKLAND. Calif, Aug. 3—(AP) ...,I collision with a sea gull grounded an Australian plane lor repairs Saturday.

The DC-d had arrived from Honolulu and had taken to the sir again when the plane's wins struck the gull. A nine-by- four inch hole was ripped in the ailer- H.

EXPECT CHANGES IN W. A. C. 2

OTTAWA. Aug. 3_- (CPI-War Assets Corporation has disposed o! '10 per cent oi’ the war surplus ma- terials turned over to it and a change likely will be made in the next six months in disposal PM‘

Cup.

The historic trophy. now held by the 44-year-old Canadian-born Ibandleader, {Juy Iombardq goes .on the block lor the 40th time » when a score of last Canadian and

American-built hydroplanes leap. isway in the 0ll-mile classic over e three-mile course in Jamaica Bay. next Sunday.

beading the challengers is a contingent of a dozen craft fronl .Detroit. the inland motorboat cap~ iital which regards the Gold Cup

as virtually its own.

Lombardo. an "outsider" - st least he was regarded by the vet- erans us such-exercised the win- ners prerogative in taking the regatta site away from Detroit alter capturing the i040 race. his first Gold Cup attempt.

Last. year's post-war revival of the Gold Cup at Detroit drew an

‘ estimated " 290.000 spectator . Tim Jamaica Bay site will accommo- date three times that many. and a three-milé-long parkway cross- ing the bay will be closed to traf- flcaadlinduapandstandaru.

l l

One o! the ireaieel. Derby winners in his carter.

icies, J. H. Berry. president of the Corporation, said Saturday in an interview.

Thirty-four o! the‘ 02 warehouses used by the Corporation would be closed by the end of next month. sold Mr. Berry. Already s1 regional warehouses had been closed and l3 others were scheduled to close next month, leaving only '18 in operation across the country.

Mr. Berry said that once the selling Job was completed the Corporation would lose its reason for existence.

NOTED TRAINER III-TIRES

LONDON - (CPl iii-health has beaten Fred Darllha. Bock- arnpion rscehcrse trainer. at the post and he vlll leave the rncin‘! game at the. end of ti"! $911501!- tre nets ‘In racing ‘liltbry. he tuned up seven

MORE THAN 1.000 The Thousand Islands comprise

Chief Flora MacLeod_ the Mac- Leod of the MacLeods and head of her clan. will be unable to visit Prince Edward Island. the Cale- over the weak-end. Mrs. MacLeod sent an invita- tion to visit Prince Edward Island. telling the Club that time did not

Following are the text of tele- the

“Charlottetown. July 39 the MacLeod clan, Isle of Skye. Scut- lanrl, attending the Gaelic Mod,

Caledontan club of Prince Edward Island, on

invite you to visit Charlottetown, the capital ol Prince Edward Is-

"Signed, Wendell I-I. Beaton. pre- sident of the Caledonian Club of

“Haddock. N.S., Augult j. "Wendell Benton, president Cale- donian Club ol Prince Edward Is-i

“Much regret time prevents my accepting the much appreciated invitation of the Prince Edward

"Signed, Flora MacLeocL of Mac- Leod."

Reducing Forces

,5.

es, in Europe. — but to save manpower Charlotte- rather than dollars.

last live passengers have been ma

c1 culations and es told a reporter.‘ T lg-ht be tnrde with- 7 Llling Itmcrlcan aims and the balance between the

top level. though off-the- lim-‘ be‘ ska ing troub‘e with the German pop- ekment y Prime.

before a.

The army's pnsiiiqn i; that. w ti a Germany divided, iiiicrnivxonal rc-

Bcrtll 0n Can. Olympic Team

Stall Writer)

OFITAWA. Ans. i— (CP)—Nin

1948 Canadian Olympic teem. Only a plete sway o! ithe two centr

entries vying for both iridlvidu and club honors in the annu

Association. ‘o’

ch ampionshlp and the

for the 20 clubs,

But those live Olympic berths added an extra attraction to in- dividual or dual efforts in senior singles, senior double blade sing- senior tandem ancl the 8.000-metre single

les. double blade tandem, blade tandem.

one to be held Sunday and th

being held solely to Olympic representative. The men who emerge from th

choose a

tests as automatic Canadian rep-

resentatives abroad will be

complete change from those wh hore the Domlnion's colors in th last Olympics. held in i936. Offlc

ials scanned the list of entries for

men who won then and loun

none with the possible exception of Gordon Potter of Gananoque.

Ont.. who may get into one of th CBIIOCS.

Says Shot At

8.5 Britain was reported todav to be

imc Coming

.._..__

CAMDEN. N. J.. Aug. i-—(AP)-

"It took 'em a long time. . . .

moniclrer is Arnold Cream who fights under the Jersey Joe Waicott. Webster relerrin: to the proposed

i

i ion Joe Louis.

ing him the cold shoulder," Web-

ster said today. | wanted to fight Joe Baksi who was i 2a.. ‘When Baksi~ fizzled out_ Louis got the idea of these non-title affairs. Walcott was still ignored and Ezzard Charles was picked as the favored prospect.

“Then Charles flopped against Elmer Ray. There wasn't anybody

(By Douglas flow. Canadian Press

teen clubs, virtually all from On- tario and Quebec, will send their aces of the paddle out tomorrow in search of Dominion canoe cham- pionships and live berths on the

contingent of l7~odd lmm Winnipeg disputes the com-

provinces over a field of some 400

regatta of the Canadian Canoe

With only a meagre delegation from Radisson Club of Three Riv- ers. Que, which carried off club‘ honors last year. the race for the towering burgee, atria-loot flag that goes with it. appeared to be wide open