JULY 30. 1946 ~

For llnltsii Bhuroh ilverseas Missions

TQRDNIO. July Z9 — m" A- 3-.

Qocret of we fisvtiiifisllli Missiirns, of the untold

Canada today onnounwd Eiiklsurllrlillsglonary personnel to sail on the first mission ship w the Orient. the 5.8. " fl!" W113" uihlch will leave San Francisco on August 23rd with (00 missionaries from Communlons representcd in the Missionary Conference oi Norob America. Thev are Rev. George and Mrs. Ball: RdV. Walton H. and Mrs. Tonae. new appointces; Mrs. Aiico W. Lindsay ctr-i Mrs. Beatrice Kitchen who was rejoining their llusblllds; Dr. E. R. and Mrs. Cun- ninzham. Mr. 1nd Mrs. L. E. Will- mcit, Miss Consiunoe Ward and Miss Annie Ward of the WM.S.. re- turning to their fields’ In addi- llCii to the foregoing who are pro- occtiiniz to West China. Mrs. Nor- man H. Mackenzie and two-year- Oid m, are rejoining her hudnnd in llnnan. and Dr Isabel McTtwlsh and Nliss Clara Preston of the W. M S . nro also proceeding to l-Ioran. iir. Duncan MacLeod wlli go Amov to zinnit opportunity cf get- imiz in Formosa where he ‘v.11 work or. his former field under ‘no Eng- llSh Presbyterian Board '01 510115. n

lxehiofhstonts

lil or. exchange of pastcratos cf- lfClllC on Sentcniber lst Rev. H G Salton, M.A_. B D., B.Sc. Ed. S.T M of Belleieir United Church Toronto Est. Presbytery has been

to Oringeillle St. Andrew's rln and Peel Presbytery, whose

C. Miu-Klnnon has been called to Mr. Mar-Klnnon did post gilititliile work in Edinburgh. has hold pastoni-tes in Petezoorough, Pwtll and Windsor. Ontario, was chairman of the Social Service Toronto Conference, at s a format secretary and PN- miont of the Bay cf Quinta Cou- iorence of the United Church of o "ddfl. Mr. Sairon is a specialist in rrligious education.

A party cf United Choral mis. siminrirs arriving at San branclgcn on Jilly l8. on turlou ll to Canada from West. China noludes two irvll-kr-zivn medical missionaries irho have been doing outstanding no.-_t war rehibllitation work in Chiita while on loan from the

‘ivd Church of Canada: Dr. W. McClure, who has been Field Dirzioioi- of the P-‘iorals’ Ambulance Unit in Honan, under the British Rod Cross on loan from one Unit-- ed Church. and who is already in Torcnto whore Mrs. McClure and inmilv live at 2:28 GIBIYIIOVG, and Dr A Stewart Allen. who has hocxrmaklrrg a si-‘lvey of Canadian lwrlliiills in China for the Chinese nu; Fund if Cinada. who will YPllflP-illtflle them. Other members of the mi onarl.‘ Party Rev. and. 3m- A- L By. '11 Saskstiun Pres- bitr Rev. and Mrs. Walter Small Lake Presbytery, Manitoba, of the Gcncml B-oardxif- Mis- Mlss FJorotheia Hoffman,

i4; the heart

Mis- d9

.Kinnon.

K

osiiriiiii. ouiliioiiiii

onsswsiu. roi- Photographs,

OONIIDIIATION ~ BUIANOI L": m

000K’! for Photographs.

DI. BARRETT! office will be closed until Aug. 12th.

“WOOIP-Forwal-d your wool at once to the She: Breeders’ ware- house at Chariot town. ‘Ilhe Wool vvlIGIlOUlI will close on Saturday. August. 3rd.

FLU]! HIE — A flue ‘ire at 7 Upper Queen Street called the flrc- men out about 4.45 yest-emay tif- temoon. There was no damage.

CAUSES 0F DEATHS - Tile causes of RE I. deaths durin the third quarter of 1045 were: lgiph- theria 1' T.B. 9; influema 1; can- cer 23; lntcrcranial 1B; diseases oi 46; diseases of the art- eries 7; pneumonia 5; diarrhoea and enteritis 9; nephritis 2; suicide

i thamgcim S: Oliafila accidental. l ; er . c e ca “- ill-defined 1; lotglelw. m” ‘s’

MEETING Ol‘ IEBTA PBOPRIETORS-A meetglguigf the restaurant proprietors of the City. presided over by His Wor. ship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald. was held in the City Council chambers last night to make pi-g. visions for the feeding of the great influx of visitors during 01d Home Week. Lieut.-Col. D. A. Mac- representing the Char- lottetown ibition. was also present. The restaurant propriet- ors sgreed to work out a schedule of hours during which the public will be served and the meeting resolved to organize so that all visitors to the City will be 8§HICd oi house accommodations and meal service.

LEAVES FOR SASK.’ —Mr. Lea Crossman of Carlyle, Saslc. left for his home there on Tuesday after spending the past few months vis-

iting relatives and friends in ‘Pryon, Albany. Middleton. Clyde River and Charlottetown. Mr. Crossman enjoyed his stay and

saw many changes as it has been 20 years since he last visited the Island. He was accompanied rls far as Moncton by his nephew. Mr. Elmer Walsh. Clyde River. and from Moncton to Montreal by his brother Ryerscn and Mrs. Cross- msrr. of Moncton.

VISITING PARENTS -— Mr. Mei- boumrliichardson formerly of St. Elearlors and now of Seattle, Was)‘. accompanied oy his wife. is visit- ing his arents. Mr. and Mrs. Syd. pey Ric ordsors ft is foriv years since Mr. Richardson left his na- tive province and no naturally notes many changes that have taken lace in that time. Mrs. Richm- n. who is visiting P. E. Island for the first time. was born

Scotland.

.. ier of Dr. Cecil l-lof'man of in

1 China. wndis to attend school in Canada and live with relatives

in u»-

. Jean E Mlllar, _ Evelyn _ flicker, Dr. llfilliir is returning - ‘e of ill health. With the lso was Miss Hsl Chi-Y! l1 d0 D055 ilracluite soclll lie University of Toronto t~ attached to the sofial war-i; 'nt‘nf of ‘are M t. t. czi Church, Torcntoe mp0“ rm

k"i.'a'a'a'a'u'h'ls'la"a'\l'\‘-fih'h'iffi'n'in't

RATES Births and ltlnrriuges 25c. (‘ugh must accompany 9rd",

.. w.»

BIRTHS

l. U N D — At the Charlottetown

ll» ‘lllizll July N. 1948. to Corigtllblg in‘ ‘J. and Mrs. Lund. a rout-leis.

. 11. Borden, F} I» lmwq-Ilnlfllth. Manitoba) o

so. .

iipixiveaux-rn the City 30,. lKM-a] on Jilly 16.1946. to Mr. and ‘l; R91’ Mfllyneaux. s. daughter ':\t.irv Dorothea.)

MncDONALD _ At, m“

. the P §-IfI7_lil1ly Hospital. g-Iuly 10. 1946. b0

and Mrs. C MacDgnfld K -; t ' Kgrlfnngngilanlf- E- I‘! I dllllhtflo § DEATHS

a_____

7110mm: - Suddenly Jul"! l7 me at o Orchard‘ soc... '1 ’ i I {(1:45}; Dr/{lfii agar,‘ {HIIIIIOII .. ormer o arring wit. P E I.. widow of the lste Mr miglllmfnd Thorn-e and daughter of m e Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Stew. ntermcnt was in Keene. NJ-f.

In Memorials

_ln loving ritual» of Wilfred §olr°llgfiziflb who passed any {fly

Cum h,

Amleillee irwpegmw P ll

"a ill-till": '51-'53 22"....’

lawman m. r FI-ovinlloibnlnl

.._..__.s_.

Baril 0f Tlisnlis

¢--_.

v M Qnkulglwlfl-wkuwlclllnmof Ion.

fllllmciation nil ibnrfts to the at;

gird 1:211?!“ slit’ rttmm

kl -~

N. D. MacLcpnd

UNDERTAIKIB emulation; CbartooMnL i i l“ um Wiibliiss

vmu. srArrsrics-‘nio no- million Bureau of Statistics gives

. the following P. E. l. returns for

the third quarter of .1045; Livc births, 578; legitimate, 54.4; lugg- itimate. 34; stillbirths, l4; deaths (exclusive of stillbirths. 160; deaths under l year of age, 2i; deaths under 1 month of age. iflyileaths from puerperal causes. 2; marri- ages. 205. For the whole or Can- ada for ‘the first nine months the figures are ‘as follows with those for the corresponding period oi

1044 in parentheses: Live births. 210W (217,360); birth rate 24.2 (24.2) ; illegitimate births.

per cent of total live (4.3); .5tlllbll'th£. 5,021 (5.105); rate per 1,000 live births, 22.9 (2B.6);‘deaths. 83.301 (87,469); death rate, 9.2 (0.7); natural create. 135.4611 (129307); rate of natural increase. 15.0 04.5)" deaths under one year, 11.100 (11307); rate per 1.000 live births. 61 (55); deaths under one month, 6.198 (8.804); rate per 1.000 live births. 2B (N): maternal deaths, 50 (500): rate per 1.000 live births. 2.3 (2.8);' marriages. 78.515 (70,- 300); marriage rate. 8.7 (8.5).

Personals

Mrs. Alle MeIsaac and three little chlldre . Francis, Claire and Raymond of Fsirview. spent the week-end in New Glasgow. tllc guests of Mrs. Mclsaads sister. Mrs. Edwin Hagen, Mr. Hake-I and family.

Mr. Cyril Bragg. su rvisoi- of field service. Crown ife Insur- ance Company. Toronto. and Mrs. Bragg. are spending an enioyablt holiday with Mrs. Braills fit-ht!‘- Mr. o. A. Hughes. Prince 5W"-

Blddie Brown is being

Armounr welcomed home on leave from land 13y his friends of Dre-W" m as po ‘ar when at

nds new til-l‘-

Itishisintsmionto

35y h to hone Inmate extended tcmhide Old Home Week. which ho has not enjoyed for six veers. Too Late To Classify

ron ma: - on sou or l’! fill? oily.

oitv. Apply o. mm. Wanted I ::‘.."'a':."lr'2i‘-‘:t3.:.1i m‘ scrotum. nos. . ' lions 1101-!

iilnsssliiirso

‘Wsileletelollflllflflflllli Iiofielflltelsforflllllnnv Pmhshllsnotoi-III-

i i-‘oii sits

'Whe on.

t

ent in the C.P.C.A. refuge.

being moved.

Free Port For Halifax Mooted

(By The Canadian Ross;

HALIFAX. July ‘elk-Mayo: J. E. Ahearn said today he would Cfill a meeting of interested persons in Halifax soon to discuss establish- ment of a free port hare,

Commenting on a report that 12 leading Canadian and American financiers had approved a site for a proposed 825.000.0110 free port project in Quebec City, Mayor Ahearn said "we're going lo get busy on it, Halifax must remain alert."

Mayor Ahearn said it was pos- sible t.hat after the meeting he intended to call that Halifax rep- resentatives would get in touch with tile World Trade Foundat- ion. the group planning establish- ment o! the free poi-t in Quebec.

W. B. Spencer. chairman of the shipping committee oi the Halifax

563 Board of Trade. said that period- _ i-mpcer of Olds and Miss Genevieve

lcallv in the past pressure been exerted on Government for establishment of a free port here. He said it would be an advantage to Halifax.

(A free port la one in which a ship can load or discharge cargo and commercial business can be carried on within a specified zone without active control by cus- toms authorities. No import or

7 export duties would be levied. the onlv charge being for port services‘

rendered. When gcod= passed from the free port to other parts of the port. dutv would be payable.)

r0 Tiiavii. on MAURETANIA

LIVERPOOL. Julv 28_(Reuters) -F‘ield Marshal Viscount Mont- gomery. chief of the Imperial General Stuff. xvi-ll leave here Aug. l8 aboard the Mauretarila for a visit to Canada at the invitation of the Canadian Government. it was learned tonight.

CATTLE MAROONED WlORTWELL, Norfolk. England, July 20—(Reuters) —-Boai.s may have to be used to feed cattle cut off by flood waters in the valley of the River Waveney following

Friday's record rainstorm. The rnarooried cattle can't even eat soggy hay. It was washed away

when the river burst its banks.

Duties of ancient Grcek midwives included exposing the child on s hillside or temple‘ steps if family decided not to keep it.

An acute shortage of children's underwear exists in Canada despite tihs fact that manufacturing output

the Dominion ‘Bflylfi

SALLY ‘WARNOCK. genorahs-scretary ci the Winnipeg Society for| the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. maku lxluid; with a iitiie paii.

/

The open-air shelters on the poultry farm of Ion Webber. Water- | 100 50-. 00L. are of the 6 by 8 foot type that can be rcaclil two men. But Mr. Webbcr does not plan to lift his. 1 by 8 board at the base on each side he has a 2 by 6 plank that acts '01 Edmonton and Huly i-ieai-t, sun. as a skid and the shelters are drawn around by horse or tractor. The 1 lnary. Halifax, being ordained l by 6 front and back boards are hinged to turn up when the shelter 1g

‘Q. .

DOUBLE WEDDING

On Wednesday. Julv 24, St. Agnes Church. Carstairs. was the scene of a double wedding of wide interest. Rev. Father Hyatt per- formed the marriage of the daogh- icrs 0! Mr. and Mrs. Dominic B. Bowlen. when Mary Frances pe- came the bride of Mr. James Coul- son Schrader. son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Scnracicr of Oids. and Anne Elizabeth Joan was married to Mr. Michael Phillip Boyle, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. P.J. Boyle of Edmonton. _ '

The brides. who were unattended entered the church on the arm. of their father and uncle (lvlr. J J, l-‘i-owlcn qt Calgary) respectively and were gowned allkg in tram. tional white satin with full length veils. slightly in train. Creamy wihlte roses comprised their head- orclsses and mscade bouquets.

Mrs. l-I J. Sllulefield of Cross- iield played ‘he wedding march, and Mr W P l-‘lourd. accompan- ied by his sister sang during the service.

After the ceremony. a reception was held at. the home of the brides’ parents at_which Mrs. J.P Schni-

of Edmonton assisted'in m- celving the guests. Mrs. T.M. Mair of Calgarv presided at the coffee urn, while Misses Isobel Munro, Elizabeth Ure and Ellen McCarthy served.

Navy suits. complemented by pastel accessories and corsagss to tone. were chosen by the brides for travelling.

On their return. Mr and Mrs. Schrader will Itéslde at Olds, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyle will leave for north of Winnipeg. u"nere Mr 30y] is consultant engineer with the anitoba Gold Mines

(By Tho Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. July zil-Common to just fair quality calves were (lawn 50-75 cents and other class- es steady in trading today on the livestock markets.

In the cattle division, good quai. ity steers from $7.50 to $12. Good butcher cows were mostly 9.50 to l0. A few topped 10.50. Medium were 8.50 to 9.25; common were 7.25 up; canners and cutters were .5370 to 7.01). Good bulls made $10 to 10.50. Bologna bulls were 7.50 to 9.50.

Sucker calves sold at l5 for tops with common to just fair quality going at l0 to 14. Drink- ers were 9 to 11.

In hogs. buyers offered 21 for Grade A and l9 for dressed sows.

Good lambs were mostly 15.50 owt. with some reaching l6. Sheep were 4 to l.

LONDON —— (CP) — The Fellow- ship of Old - Time Cyclists—con- fined to those who rode high bicycles or tric cles before elected

is nearly double the pre-war figures, Wells, as ‘maidens,

' The G000!) Joins in the singing of "Jerusalem" at the 36th meeting

ettleton, Tunbridge

4

g the National hdorstlon of Women's Institutes at the Royal Albert

all. Cntho

platform. The oonductress. Mrs. Rips. H. M. The Queen. Q the In. Propels

rams staging "Jermain." .

y lifted by ' ‘ 1 t 51-" Insxad of the usual lchell River, RE I.. he stud ed a

~P.E.I., July 14, 1929.

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ¢I"—"' v -.a u‘ ---~ __. ._ .. ..._._.

‘Battleship iiagato Sunk

lss Associated Press)

BIKINI. Jilly till-Gummy)- The Japanese battleship Nsgsto. mortally wounded by the under- water atomlc bomb explosion July 25. sank during the night. '

The Nagato. third major ship to succumb to the blast. remained so dangerously radioactive to tbs end that no one could approach with- in 100 feet of her. The other major ships sunk were the bottle- ship Arkansas and the carrier Saratoga.

Atomic test officials had plan- ned to tow the Japanese vessel to sea for destruction so as to clear the Bikini anchorage.

Se-abees already were at work preparing for one third atomic bombing test, the deep explosion scheduled for some time next year. although there has been no offic- ial word from Washington that this experiment actually will be carried out. Some experts have indicated Uhat authorities have not fully made up their minds concerning it.

Purpose of an explosion at a greater depth would be to force most of the bomb's power into the water. creating a hammer effect against hulls. In Thursday's Qial- low test. an undisclosed depth. it. was estimated that BPDIITBHUY fully half the force of the bomb was expended upward into the- air.

Nominated As Acting Chancellor

The nomination of the Rev. J.E Canrpbell as acting chancellor of the Roman Catnollc diocese of Winnipeg and acting pastor of St. Mary's Cathedral, has been lin- riourlced. He will succeed the lwv. Frank Wood wno has been chan- cellor of the "iiocese since 10B’!

Father Campbell. who recently returned from service as chaplain in the R.C.A.F. was formerly pro- fessor at St. Paul's College, chan- cellor of Regina archdiocese. and- pastor of Russell, Man. Born at Mit-

Dunstans University, St. Joseph's

by Archbishop O'Leary at Cardigan.

Ho has studied at Laval Unlven, sity. the Catholic University of Am- erica. Institute of Mediaeval Stud- ies, Toronto, Columbia. Univtrsity, holding a master's degree in Arts and a bachelor's degree in Canon Law. Father Campbell was Rieglna ohanccllor. 1935-37. wihen he was named to Russell. Man. . .

Optimistic Report 0n0ro|i Prospects _ ~"

A recent survey of Island crops by officials of the Dominion De- partment clf Agriculture would in- dicate that the hay crop in the Province is about per of what it was last. year.

Early grain is good and the iaic grain is still promising if sufficient rain falls soon. Turnips and mun- gels, the officials said, have plellny qf time to grow and will be a gonl crop if sufficient moisture is re- sent durin the growing per .

All val-l lea of fruit grown in tile Province have given, or show pro- mise of giving, a. more-trtan-aver- age yield. Strawberries were er- ceptionally plentiful air-l rasp- berries are fairly abundant though suffering somewhat. at present from insufficient moisture.

Mr. W. A. Dickson, Ottawa, spe- cial assstiant to Dr. E. S Armi- bald. director o‘ (Anadian experi- mor-tal farms throughout Canada (now in Europe), terday to several of the farming sections of the Province and ex- pxressed himself as well pleased with

e was accompanied by Dr. J. A. Clark. superintendent Domin-on crop conditions as he saw them fbfpfiflméhtal Station. Charlotte-

own.

Protest Lynching 0f Four Negroes

WASHINGTON, July 29 — (AP) —David K. Niles. presidential ad- ministrative assistant. conferred today with a group of Negroes pro- testing the lynching of four meni- bers their race last week in Georgia

The cor-ferenoc. wth a group headed by Professor ax Yeigan. president of the Notional Negro Congress. was held after the Ne "o group paraldcd to focus uttentnn on the lynching

Isrlier. dgar G Brown who sold he headed the National Negro Council. walked out of the White House, complaining that he was denied a personal appointment with the President

Mr. Brown said he wanted the Plresident to rend troops into Geor-

a

Charles Ross. presidential rsss secretary, told reportcn Mr. ru- men had not taken a. direct. part l}; the investigation of the lyncni

gs. '

L. July II - (mu-

- More than 2.500 Italian

risorlers of we: who have been

British agriculture and industry

left Liverpool tonight. bound for Naples.

Sen. Burton K. Wheeler. D., Mont. in state primary election. M011!» in sate primary election. With most of the precincts count- ed. Wheeler was trailing his oppon- ent. Leif Erickson. a Montana Su. llreme Court Justice. by more than 3.000 votes.

10 Perish In Ferry- Train iiollision

cilaurriEiisvYLZi-z, Mo, July Q —(A.P) -- At least 10 persons are believed to have perished in the. collision of a Misslslppl River ferry- and a barge tralrl a half mile north of here l-ist. night

Those missing were trapped when the automobiles 1n which they were seated slid from the deck of the ferrv into the treacherous cilrrertt of the muddy MJSSISSlDPI. At least. five vehicles and their occupants Plllllfled into the. river. Thirteen ferfi; passen es were saved.

e acci en cocurred just 50 yards from the Missouri shore as the tug-propelled fen-v neared completion of its trip from the Ten- nessee side.

Former Pilot Bharged With Second Murder

By TOM WILLIAMS 29—(AP)—Nev- Clovely Heath. 29- year-old former R. AT’. pliqt, a1. ready accused of the mutilation 518W‘)! of a London movie extra. lOilfl-Y was charged with a second murder-—that of pretty Doreen Marshal. whose death in a remote channel coast ravine nearBourne- mouth July 4 climaxed a wave of homicides throughout Britain.