i a.

a

fill! GUARDIAN.

cnaanorrmown .

d

.-; oqrooun in. 1950

i7""'”:i'"' I if ' Colllniiionsv

3. 1'. Holman Ltd. - " Ch'town so Summerslde 050-00

as Mrs. Walter natheson 30.00 w, x. Rogers Agencies Ltd. 35.00 Dr. W. J. P. McMillan 15.00 Pure Milk C0,, Ltd: . 15.00 stems Ltd. 15.00 P. ii: 1. Potato Growers Association .... .. 15.00

Mr. Justice Tweedy .

Seamans Beverll”

Queen Hotel ........ .. . Johnson at Johnson . . Anonymous ' 10.00 Mr. and Mrs.

G. 6. Hughes .... .. Edwin C. Johnstone . W. W. Wellner . Senator G. H. Barbour . Est. Mrs. John Williams Arnfast-Coll Co. .. Miss Lily Seaman . Mrs. G.' G. K. Peake . William MacPbee Sunter's Ladies Wear .. Cuzimore Bros. ..

W. R. Jenkins 10.00 Jenkins Pharmac 10.00 Arthur Roper 10-00 T G Ives . 10-00 Proud do Mores 0 10-00 Allison Mclseod -

Judge H. L. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Warren J.

Duchemin 8.00 staff Bank Nova scotia 750 Jack Saint 6-00 Ed. Gamhum .. 5-00 Jack Cameron .. 5-00 whitlock Tire Service . 5.00 M.cli'-achern at Bowness . 5.00 Cucimore Dry Cleaners . 5.00 5, 1,. Hardy . .. 5.00 H. L Hardy .. 5.00 J B. Brow i 5-00 Dr Frank Mckinno . 5.00 Mrs. Arthur at-uce sou "Miss Mildred slackford . 5.00 R. C. Keenan .. 5.00 Dr. J. P. Mcciulsan . 5.00 W. E. Cotton .... .. 5.00 H. C. Atkinson 5.00 The Gloria .... .. 5.00 Adeila's Millionery 5.00 Batt dz MacR.ae 5.00 Fit-Rite shoe Co 5.00 Tip-Top Tailors 5.00 H. A. Campbell . 6.00 Household Pinanc 5.00 N D McLean 5.00 B J Haywood 5.00 R s. P Jardine . 5.00 Mrs. Helen B. Green 5.00 Mrs. J. A. Lazier 500 Mrs. A. V. Saunders 5.00 Misses Home 5.00 Finlay Mcxinnori 5.00 C. H. B. Iongworth . 5.00 Mrs. H. E. Miller .. 5.00 Walter Lawlor 5.00 Mrs. W. L. Jordan . 5.00 New Method Cleaners ., - 5.00 Mr. and Mrs J. I-I. Gerry . 5.00 vonclure Gay 5-00 P. J. McDonald . .. 5.00 Mrs. Inclyn Cudmore , 5.00 Mrs. W T. Rogers . Mrs. V L Goodwill

Mrs. of K. MacNutt '.

x-mxona sonoor.

Report for month of September. Grade X-1. Mary Mccsrvliie; 2. Lorne Richards: 3. Ernest Suth-

erland. Grade IX-l. Bernice Connlck; 2. Regina Roberts: 3. Charles Smith.

Grade Vii!-l. Richard Johnston: 2. Catherine McMahon; 3, Flor- ence Lawless.

Grade VII-l. Bernard Mccabe: .2 Maurice Corr: 3, Kevin Farmer.

Grade VI-l. Rita Blanchard: 2. Rose Marie Gallant; 3. Marion Mc- Ginn.

Grade V-1. Genevieve Duffy; 2. Beverley Morris: 3. Paula Morris

Grade IV-1. Gerald Coady; 2, Yvonne LeBlanc; 3, George Ro-

bcrts Grade III-i. Rita McCabe: I; Blanchard: 3. Winston

Shirley 'l'l-l. Sally Farmer: 2.

Roberts. Grade Francis Candy; 3, Douglas Peters.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES ', - DEATHS

501: Per Insertion

. BIRTHS

WHITE-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Friday, Oct. 6 to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. White, a son.

COUTTS-At the Private Patients Pavilion. Toronto General Hospi- tal on Sunday. October 8th, 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. liigin Coutts (nee 1-lelen Muttlrt) a son.

BOYLE - At Hamburg. Germany. on September 22nd. 150. to Sgt. and Mrs. Ion' Boyle (nee Ethel Mcaleer) a son. Tommy Lenard.

MABBIAOIS

wrnus-noonunrv -.- At Evils.

mm Presbyterian Church. by the Rev. Donald Nicholson. Sept. 27. 1950. Blanche Alaina Docherty to 'John Samuel Willis.

. DIATII MI1'I'l'AH.i--At nee County

t Hoaplta, Oct 9. . ; Florence Georai infant db liter of Mr- n. nor is , e i-".i..P"-ht. ”'x”'."....; i5l':ii'-': Cemetery. T1-yon. ' ' t

FBASIB-At the Charlottetown "Wbitai Oct. 10. inbagaii Prater. in her d'NI,!'lr. Her mnainuu-e "Hint at tha hank Henneuoy

IIWIIIIII to St. Ann's churclajiepo

si:.:..."s:.::

-.-xyev' ..

GEITIIAI. Ellllllilhl

IIVOttHlg a nun: aahbnayhelnanrlad atIIvo0IlItIIIofI.I8lIo1I:&!- ablalnolvanot - i

.......:.-..-,.:....m.....

-BAY BUINID - Thus hay- atacks were destroyed by fire at the farm of Mr. Joaph Tninor of Donagh near Johnston's River. last night. City firemen were -called out at 7:05. to answer the call. and al- though they rushed there immedi- ately with the ”punlper" they were unable to extinguish the burning atacka after pouring water into them until tan otclock. Firemen stated last night that there was no other damage, and believed the fire started by spontaneous bus- tion. -

BOVEBIMEIIT

(Continued from Page 1)

negotiations were broken of! Aug 20. in the midst of the crippling latrike that opened-four days ear- ler. -

In the absence of a joint request for more time, the next move would be compulsory arbitration. The ar- bitrator may be chosen jointly by the unions and railways or, in the event of their failure to agree on a man. by the cabinet. The latter appeared the more likely)

The arbitrator's findings would bind both partiea but he would cperate only within a relatlvety narrow field, since the strike-end- ing act adopted at Parliament's emergency se ' froze settlement terms up to certain limits.

Iasuea Before Arbitrator

For instance. the bill gave the union members a four-cents-am hour increase, and the arbitrator may not reduce this.

This four-cent hoist represented the final wage offer of the rail- ways. It became effective Aug. 31 The unions were asking a seven- cent increase effective last June 1.

on the other major issue of the five-day. 40-hour week with take- home pay unreduced from the ex- isting 40 hours, the arbitrator's de- cision would have to lie between these two proposals: J

1. The company's offer that it go into effect next Sept. 1.

2. The men's concession that it should become effective next June l. with a three-month ”transition- al period" during which no overtime would be paid up to 48 hours a week.

Remaining top points in dispute arc the duration of the new con- tract - the railways want a long one and the unions a short one - and the question ed including hotel and water-transport employees in the terms of a general settlement.

No time limit is set for the arb- itrator to conclude a settlement though the legislation says he. is to do this "with all convenient dis- patch."

. . oIillER3.llE0, (Continued from Page 1)

m......mL..........- attacks along a 30-mile front 10 to 40 miles east of the lat cav- alry sector.

Capture of Wonsan gave the U. N. forces a prize of Immediate strategic importance. Wonran's air bale ia 136 miles south of the Russian port of Vladivostok.

Pyongyang. the North Korean capital 95 air miles west of Won- nn. is only 20 minutes flight away from Women.

Wonaan'a harbor facilities were at least 50-per-cent intact even nfterbheavy bombing attacks by 3-29 Superforta destrowd 0"? city's industrial and oil refining centres. The; deep water port save the United Nations fleet s Dale of unlimited anchorage.

AP correspondent William Jor- den with the South Korean 3rd Division said the South Korean! were surprised that resistance was not more intense inside Wonsan.

"r r. it took grim streei-by- street fighting to win the rubbled one-time manufacturing and com- munlcsriuns centre.

"The South Korean army would still be miles from Wonaan if the Reds had thee determination to re- sist." Jorden said.

Communist forces held on to high ground west and southwest of the city itself. From these positions the Reds rained small arms and machine-gun fire. mixed with sporadic mortar and artillery shelling on troops inside the city-

Allied air power supported ground troops in slowly wiping out these hill pockets and in pushing north and west of the city after the main body of retreating Com- munlsts.

It was a different story on the western end the battlefront. There American troops 120 air miles from Woman and 80 air mile: south of Pyongyang battled a stubborn and determined enemy believed to be stacked 25 miles

deep. ggg.,.G..........L SEAIEBTOWN SCHOOL

luport for month of September. Grads IX - 1. Garth Robinson.

, George wright. .

2 Grade VIII - i--Salon Nconani 2. Robert Boil.

Grade V11 - 1: Jaycf M10001)- aid. 2. Barbara Palmer. 8. Carl Robinson.

Grade vr .. 1 out Ilacbcnald. 2. Joyce Noonln. 5. mm was. oarado V -'l. clan Miittoft. I Garth lradahaw.

Oracle 11! senior - Virginia

or-ads Iv "Junior - 1. nlanoha

ti. 2. Bernadctto Noonln and :33.” nail (equal). 8. Bath S0-

uI,!'radeIII-1.Itogor1facDon- -wradeflaeoier-lvbizfothy

i . - .- nicr .. 1. sum ygmillf I?! Ciuttiorine itcenan. 0'

'W

St. Paul's Parish Laylonla looting

Almost seventy-five layman and guests were cent at St. Paul's Parish Hall t evening for the layman's first monthly meeting of the season. Arno the guests present were Pruner J. Walter Jones and Mayor B. lulo ins. Donald. '

Mr. '1'. D. Desioia. President of the Association, kept the In moving along at a rapid pace on

gave a very well worded intro-

duction to Premier speaker.

The Premier took as his amijeot "The importance of grass." dwell- ing on its different use through- out the years. He started with the importance of grass to travellers as told by the books of the Bible. End brought it up to the present - ay. .

He also compared the land grass with the species which are found in the sea. and told his audience of the many healthful properties of the underwater growth.

Thanks to the speaker were ex- tended by Mr. P. ill. Pahner. and to the ladies of the Parish Guild who had provided the supper by Mr. DeBioia.

mitertainment during the meet- ing was provided by Mr. W. Scantlebury who gave an exhib- ition with Indiim elite. and by Mr. W. Maclrachorn and his ac- cordion. Music for the enthusiastic sing-song which was led by Mr. Gordon Roper was supplied by Mr. Royston F. Mugford. piano. Mr.

JOIIBI. B1180

George Wood. trumpet. and Mr .Mac.-Eachern. accordion. The meeting was opened and

closed by Rev. J. T. Pbbott who pronounced grace and benediction.

3.500 French Troops lost In lndo-China

SAIGON. Indo-China, Oct. so - (AP) - The bulk of a force of 3.500 French troops has been wiped out in the biggest battle of the four-year-c-id war with the Com- munist-ied Vietminh, the French high command announced tonight

A French communique admitted the severe setback in the region near the frontier of Communist China. Several hundred of the French troops escaped the Nation- alists' trap. but the remainder "af- ter a bloody combat succumbed. but only after inflicting extremiy heavy losses on the enemy," the bulletin said.

The French were roported put- numbered -10 to one. But regard- less of the number of men involved in the action. the defeat created a major stir. .

In Paris it brought an nnouncc- ment that Colonial Minister Jean LeTourneau and Gen. Alphonse Juin. residentgeneral of Morocco and a trouble-shooter. would fly to Indo-china to take. whatever, steps necessary to' bolster the French position,

OVEBVIIIELMEI

(continued from Page 1)

Neely (vice-chairman). Ixlene Burge (secretary-treasurer). Mark Mac. Gulgan, Helen Maclnnis, David Maccormac, and Kay Roche (preg. ident of Sigma Delta Sorority), met her at the Charlottetown airport.

Miss Moysiyakha. who had nev. er travelled by plane before, came to Canada by air. She left Frank- furt. Germany. on Saturday night, and. with stops in London, Eng- land. Shannon. Ireland. Gander, Newfoundland. and Moncton. N.B., arrived in Charlottetown yester- day morning. She is Cuch-Row manian in racial origin, and was born in Bechyn. Czechoslovakia on April 23. 1038. She was forced to interrupt her studies in Novem- ber. 1948, when. upon the imprison- ment of her mother, she was obliged to wrk full time in her mother's woolen mill in order to support herself and her sister. La- ter, she escaped io Germany, where she rejoined her father; and here she was able to resume her studies while she-lived in an I. R. 0. camp, and found a position as a clerk-typist in Welfare Division. Area VII HOS, U. 5. Zone. Munich- Ereimann.

The twenty-two year old girl has - is fluent speaking-knowledge of C1.ech,4Ul:rainian, German. Russian. English and Trench. and has a considerable knowledge of Polish and Serbian. Her enroll- ment in St. Dunatanls University was made possible through a scholarship arrangement under In- ternational. Student Service of Canada, of which St. Dunatan'a is a member.

Last year. St. Dunstan'a students adopted Lol Sliva, who, iike,1fias Moyslyakha. was born in Czecho- alovakia. Mr. Silva is at present on the, teaching staff of St. Thomas College. Cbatham. N. B.. and is engaged in the teaching of biology and German.

auousrmu oovu sonool. Rqsort-'of the Primary Depart-

ment.

Grade V -'- 1. Ruby Clark. 2. Italpl-ianavwlon. 1. Joyce Outclileu

Gr 0 I - 1. Brildl M10757. 2. uziareura. ' 3

Grade '11! -- 1. Jean Inc- I. lather Oalruthcn. 0. Justin . H ..

Grade m -- Ur.) i. cud out- cliffoyf. David lowatt. 8. Alberta

OTIS. 0210011-(St.)l.W1llIlPO0IrI. Qdfr II - (Bit) 1. Juanita

MIOKQIC. 2. Myrna

I. Ellnlf hfaenoaald.

Grade 1! -t(Jf-)1. John labia-

.IWa ' (Ind I-(Ch) 1. IuddyPI-

'-oradef(A)-i.Oatolomtors.-arrestenoaiaeton. I

gw, n.oeo!IIPalmr. a. Grade 1 --(1nt.)l. Jean im-

bimon and stamina noooeainou. a-um navnara. 'Varua

. u. I V . ,.,,,,,

.9 )f(l)--i.JlhniyAIk0n. OI'a0II-(Jr.)1:u5ernIlae- oraaextcl-i. Niche oonstanocciark. Dei-

um and new .HIbRtOlIrk.eqimi ' -

Vegetables ilaied

A recent issue of a Newfound- llri newlp-par states that large quantities of vegetables. imported from other Provinces, are being held at Newfoundland ports be-

cllllo they are under-grade. It I003 that large shipments of po-

UM that some are infected with 1510 blight and suffering from im- proper handling.

Although local exports of pot... toes to Newfoundland have in- creased greatly during latter years, news of only one shipment being 0910 up has been received. Almost a month ago 250 bag: which had been passed by the Provincial and Dominion inspectors had been held up Tor a short time by the New. foundiand inspectors.

GIIIIFEW LAW (mntinued from page 1, sea immedi - -y, L Traffic Light.

- as No remmmendation 1-egg;-gt :l:ti;f!ica lights will be brought in

W h

count tsk;;eyo:a:h:ee?,u',';a,:f, am: 3111 passing through the Suggegot. ,rhh”v::'1-519'i:el0:;S. Coun.. Cox stated. sent month, one during the pre. A demonstration of th I, - ed type of traffic lights, e.-misc P1'M”0m given of the different Systems by the Northern Electric representatives, did much to 5.15:; :.'.i..'"L2i.'.””"”":;”'.'" "M

W re i

Mr. Cox added. 8-" 1) pm” After the holidays authority "W15 be requested to send one memb” 09 "19 Police department to Montreal to be trained in ser- vlcins Parking meters at the ex- pense of the meter company, as part of the service they offer. Last night's meeting, at which His Worship Mayor MacDonald presided, was attended by Couns. PPOWSE. J '-nstcne. Keefe, Cox. Stewart, Beaten and O'Donnell.

Salary Increases

Toward the close of a brisk and business-like sitting, Coun. Beaten raised the subject of increases in the salaries of a number of em- ployees of the City Hall. Coun. .! ” tone. a member of the El. nance Committee. rose to explain the situation, and to ask for furth- er discussion. He stated that al- though the other two members of the committee had agreed that the increase befgiven to five civic em- ployees, he had refused to sign on the grounds that they might be accused of favoritism. Coun. John- stone said that although he did not disapprove of the suggested in- crease. he did not think it wise to recommend it for a limited. num-

only.

He added that he was not sure the finance committee had the right to grant increases in pay to civic employees, and asked that the matter be brought before the meeting.

Mayor MacDonald replied that no steps would be taken in the matter until due consideration had been given it.

Resolutions were passed author- izing that tenders be called be- fore October 17th for supplying the City Building with 125 tons of screened coal, and the city mar- ket with 125 tons of sicker slack coal.

The City Clerk was authorized to ask for bids from bond houses for the investment of 312,100 sale of Province of Saskatchewan deben- tures. The Finance committee was given authority to invest 86.000 of the money held in the Royal Bank Pension Fund account.

250 C.P. lights were ordered to be placed on Pownal Street be- tween Kent and Grafton. and at the corner of Admiral Street and Crestwood Drive.

Street Work

The laying of asphalt sidewalks on Birchwood Street and Belmont Street will practically terminate the titty street work for the pre- sent year. reported Coun. J. D. Stewart. chairman of the lime! committee.

King and Dorcheater Streets were paved during the past month. he plained.-

"Onca the leaves, have been picked up, there will be the gen- eral fall lay-off of labor." Coun- Stewart added. "The catch basins will be completed in about a week- to make lure they are ready for the fail rains and spring thaws. "Schurmana will proceed with the laying of the culvert on Gov- ernment Pond stream within the nsxt day or two.

"It has been a busy year. Much needed work was done. The -mat- ter how is. for the using to '0 that the taxpayers are assessed for their share. which I assume- wlil go out on their 1.951 tax bills. Everyone will be billed with the amount owed by them'to the City treasury."

llnanclalliportt

The wiping out of an overdraft in civic recount of 34.00058 after an outstanding balance of 328.001- 71 had been credited. was reported by Coun. L 1:. Promo. chairman of the lfinance Committee. This srkmwe a credit bafbnca of S22.-

."Carr-eat real estate and person- al property collections are up con- siderably over the same period of last year. and current poll tax re- mains about the same." he re-

Thoiupeou. 001400

''An' increase in expenditures can be accounted, for byjthe purcliu: of a meter grader, police patrol. nueraeconi lg ting in City Hall. and payments o the Workman Compenutlo Board. and a pay- gmant to the new assessment aya- torn which is being prepared

Poloqleport

Seventy-one arrests were made

-;, to the cityroito. dating the

tatoea are found to be undersized. '

WAS WORTH MILLIONS

"HIS PULL"

Alberta crude all began the first leg of its long journey into eastern Canadian markets. when Premier ll. 0. Manning of Alberta (above; opened the valve at lndinonton to send the oil flowing-into the new- ly completed pipeline between Edmonton and Regina, Comipleted just six months aftor construction began, the Edmonton-Roglna pipe represents the first lap of a 1.121- mile pipeline from Edmon to superior, Wis. The whole line which will ship 130,000 barrels of on daily, is expected to be C0111- pieted this fall.

Halifax Girl. Found Unfit To . Sland Trial

HALIFAX. Oct 10 --(CP) - Eunice Hamish. whom expert witnesses said had the mind of a nine-year-old. was found unfit to- day to stand trial for the strangu- lation murder of her infant daughter.

The teen-aged former waitress was charged with the murder af- ter the body of a young baby girl was found in a wooded park here April 16. A piece of blanket was twisted tightly around the baby's neck.

Dr. Murray MacKay, superin- tendent of the Nova Scotia Hos- pital, told a supreme court jury today that Miss I-iarnish showed no evidence of insanity in the strict sense of the word but said her "mind was the mind of a child." ,

He said Miss Hamish had a good memory which gave the im- pression of a higher intelligence than she actually possessed. Her mental age, however. was no more than nine years.

Under cross-examination. Dr. MacKay said Miss Hamish "had a very poor sense of moral judg- ment due to a low degreb of in- telligence and because her train- ing in these matters ' had been very pooi'.” ' -cD1'. Frank Dunsworth. assistant professor of psychiatry at Dal- housie University. said he had ex- amined Miss Hamish and con- cluded "she suffered from feeble mindedness."

Miss Hamish was retained in custody.

N. B. Foresl Fires Conlinueierious

FREDERICTON, Oct. 10-(CP)- A change of wind followed evac- ustion of two more V" t County villages today and remov- ed immediate danger from com- munities in the forest fire area of Northern New Brunswick. Exacuation of Ottawa and Daigle raised to six the number of col):- rnunltlea temporarily abandoned by more than 300 residents. De- serted yesterday were Tetagouchc. Luger. North Tetsgouche and St. Louise. About 200 inhabitants have re-occupied St. Rosette, St. Char- lea South and Limcourt, deserted last week. Only two dwellings. have been burned.