iiiiigs imposed . (On lrucltbrlvers

seven truck drivers were each med 315 and costs or twenty days , M. Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet

,1, mg Queens County Magistrates Hgou.-i yesterday morning. on . .h,..-ges of driving vehicles weigh- ing over 5.000 lbs at a greater eed than 30 in. p. it. They were tesidents of Brackley, (two). Link- We, Road, Northam. Albany. Fredericton and Bedeque.

A resident of Canoe cove. also mgrged with Speeding with a 5,-uck, was fined Q10 ,and costs or ,0 days, and a resident of Char- iotietown was fined 810 and costs at ten days for speeding in a .,ullt-up area.

Further speeding charges in a guilt-up area against a resident ,1 Pitrkdaie and I resident of East Royalty resulted in the de- fendalits being reprimanded under the Highway Traffic Act regula- tions.

A charge of assault against a resident of Charlottetown-Royalty .-as withdrawn on payment of ”flSC5.

Revolver Shol i lrophv Adorns local RCMP Ilqs.

Local Headquarters of 'L' Di-

V t'.s.oii. R.C.M.P., is a proud place this week. Prominerrtly displayed in inspector N. W. Churchill's of- tive is the handsome silver tro- phy awarded each year to the host revolver shot in the whole ro.ce. It was brought to this . Division for the first time in its long history by Cpl. W. M. Beatty J! the Summerside detachment. Cpl. Beatty won it in 1950 by truly remarkable shooting. When He final match was completed .ilici'e was a three-way tie for the

Iup position. In the resulting shoot-off Cpl. Beatiy won pos- session of the trophy for his

Division with a perfect score of -240.

The Division holds the trophy for one year with the winner rc- rr-iving a smaller trophy for himself. A plaque is also put on the base of the trophy with tiinner's name. Division, score and the date. It was originally rioiiated by H.R.l-I. the Duke of Fnnnaught in 1912 to the old Royal west Mounted Police. The Al- hcrta Division has been the most frequent winner as one man as first constable. then corporal and iilliliiy sergeant won it seven i.mcs. He was Sgt. A. Ford.

MOST SMELTS One-third of Canada's annual smelt catch is taken in the estuary

of the Miramichi River in New Brunswick.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE!-A

DEATHS 50c per Insertion

BIRTHS

CUDMORE - At-the P. E. 1. Hol-

piial, September 6th, 1951. to Mr. I and Mrs. Lawrence cudmore, City, I A still.

,llAxTzIb-At Hamilton. Ontario. on August 7th. 1931. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baxter (nee Marjorie Trainer) a son Thomas Joseph. 8 lbs.

SHARP!)-At the P. E. I. Hos- pitai on Sept. 12. to Mr. und Mrs. Paul Sharpe. Charlottetown. a son, Frank Lyn Normnn.

Vi-.'SSl'll'-At the P. E. Island llrispitnl on Tuesday. Sciii. 11. to Mr. iind Mrs. Stuart Veasey, nee liiirion Andrews, of York, a son, Arnold Keir, weight 8 lbs, 2 ozs.

.lliu-NI-JILL-At the P. E. I. Hos- iiltol on Monday, Sept. 10. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Ewen MacNeill, Village Green. a daughter (Shar- . rnn Anne) weight 9 lbs. 94'. oz. , DEATHS .llucQL”ARRIE- At Nine Mile J Crook, Sept 12. Mrs. Christie Mac- 'QUm'rie. widow of the late Don- .isld lViucQuarrie. Remains resting E at the home of her daughter, Mrs. vNormun MacDonald. Funeral no- lice later.

, .llaclNNIs-At 8 Greenfield Ave, - Tlmdny. September 11. Mrs. Clar- ience Maclnnis in her 34th year. -Ruiinz at her into residence. .Funerril from Trinity United ,Cliurlt-it tomorrow Friday. service i'”i"""x two o'clock. interment . Pl'0iIic's Cemetery.

;';.IIt('ALLUM-AI P. E. 1. Hospital '. "WIHY. September , 11, John piienneth Maccallum. aged two gieara, eleven months. son of Mr.

"id Mrs. Kenneth E. MacCallum

”' 5L Peters. Resting at the re-

!;idEnce of his parents. Funeral i"0m St. Peter's United Church iomnrinw, Friday. sorvicc start- :(;'K M 2.30. Interment Midgell emclcry. "1TLHI:l.L-At her home in

mull” Stewart. Tuesday. Septem- ,, ht 19-v1. Mrs. Willard Mitchell W" N" 53rd year. Her remains Rene transferred from the A. A. , v''"m'y Funeral Home yester-

inc "Ylernoon to her late reel- ,1" 9! from where the funeral . like Place on Friday morn- to St. Andrew's I-ylnterment in the church

il.ll. Maclean

uym;u1-run-;u menus: Chuiottctgq. .... Nam. vvuu-urn ruous us

SEPTEMBER 13. 1951' -

oeitrititt. ouititoiait

This column In reserved for nun of local interest. but advertising of a nun; nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- ablc in advance.

COOK'S STUDIO pictures.

ICE CREAM in nutritious - no preparation - inexpensive.

HOWARD Mac.lNNls FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

for f erfect

MODEL A ring gear ion. 'l'anton's Accessories.

and pin-

ON ANNUAL HOLIDAY-Mr. R. Gordon Cameron. Bank of Nova Scotla staff, Halifax. is a visitor to Charlottetown and is accompanied by his wife and two young sons. Bruce Gordon and Alan Douglas.

CITY POLICE COURT - Two men, one charged with being drunk and disorderly, and the other with vagrancy, were both remanded until today, in the only two cases to appear in the Stip- cndiary Magistrate's Court yester- day morning.

RETURNED T0 OTTAWA - Hon. J. J. McCann. Minister of Internal Revenue. Ottawa, who had been in the Province for two days on a routine visit left yes- terday on return to the Capital. He was accompanied here by several senior officials of his de- partmen-t.

MEDICAL CONVENTION When the Medical Convention opens tomorrow the doctors at- tending will be luncheon guests of 'the Charlottetown Hospital where the morning sessions will be held. Their wives will be guests for lunch at the Keppoch Beach Hotel and will go directly there where lunch will be served at 1 pm.

NEW GARAGE QUARTERS - Provincial Government garage employees are busily engaged in getting themselves settled in the new garage in the east end of the city. Equipment is being moved in from the old garage on Fitzroy Street and officials hope to have the move completed by the end of this month.

NEW CHURCH STEPS Trinity United Church has a new set of concrete steps at its main Prince Street entrance. The new steps were laid this week and will be ready for worshippers Sunday morning. Asphalt will also be laid in the area between the side- walk and the church and Heartz Memorial Hall.

LEAVES FOR. CALGARY - W. E. Agnew, provincial trade agent, left yesterday for Calgary. Alita., to attend the Provincial Government's Trade and Industry Council meeting which opens there on Friday. From Calgary the Council moves to Banff where the remainder of the meetings will be held. Mr. Agnew will be absent from the Province for about two weeks.

TO MEET COMMISSIONER - Inspoctor N. W. Churchill, cam- mandinvg officer of the R.C.M.P. here, is leaving today for Hali- fax. While there he will confer with the head of the force. re- cently appointed Commissioner L. H. Nicholson, who is visiting the Nova Scotia capital. The new Commissioner came up through the ranks, having at one time been it member of the Nova Sco- tia Provincial Police before that body was absorbed into the R.C.M.P.

RUBBER CIIEQUE ARTIST - A slick cheque-passing artist paid a visit to this Province recently and succeeded in bilking several people, especially in rural areas. It is understood he arrived here from Ontario in a stolen car and operated for several days in the district around Cardigan. His downfall came when he asked to have the car serviced in a gar- age and paid for the work in ad- vance - with a rubber cheque. lt bounced before the car rolled and thereafter the R.C.M.P. were on the trail. They mixed the man. but recovered the car. The driver had thoughtfully left the Province one ju-mp ahead of the police.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Mrs. John Mccabe was held yesterday morning at 8.45 from her late residence to St. Mich- ael's Church. Iona. where Solemn Requiem High Moss was cele- brated by Rev. Charles Mc- Carthy asllstcd by Rev. Phelan Mckenna as Deacon and Rev. Ed- mund Roche as sub deacon. Rev. J. W. McCordle was Master of Ceremonies. Present in the Sanc- tuary were: Most Rev. James Boyle, Bishop of Charlottetown: Right Rev. J. A. Murphy; Right Rev. R. V. McKenzie. Rev. Dr. Richard Ellsworth, Rev. Wil- liam Simpson, Rev. Laurence Landrlgan, Rev. Urban Glllis, Rev. Patrick McMahon, D.D., Rev. P. F. MacDonald. Rev. Edward Bui- ler, Rev. Finlay Mullally. Rev. George Keefe. Rev. Kenneth Mc- Millan. The Libera was sung by His Excellency Bishop Boyle as- slsted by Rev. P. F. MacDonald and Rev. Patrick McMahon. D.D. Pallbearers were: Edward Walsh, John Connolly, Joseph Roche. James Oriffin, James Connolly, Edward McKennn. Burial was in the church cemetery when ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Charles McCarthy assisted by Rev. Phelsn Mt-Kenna and Rev. Edmund Roche. The funeral was largely attended.

REDS HINT

Continued. from page op

opinion.

Allied headquarters also was keeping I tight silence on an envelope handed to llslson of- ficers by the Reds Wednesday. This ....eeurmibly contained the Communist rejection of a Sept e propoul by Gm Ridsway. su-

lpreme Allied comma nder.

Rlrlgway wanted to change the

uni: z.'-..-ii.-ti.'a,

Continued lruiii page 1 making for I total laid-down price in Canada of 03 cents. They believed Britain got butter from New zealand for 42 cents a pound. New Zealand officials ha"e stated the Canadian officials' figures were "erroneous" but would give no figures of their own. Meanwhile the Agriculture De. partment, charged with butter I-iulchiues. has decided to offer the 7.000.000 pounds r' European butter to the trade immediately on arrival expected within a month Or ID.

The department likely will offer the butter to the trade at at cents a pound, switching it for Canadian butter which it will purchase at 63 cents a pound and store.

An official explained that while the department is confident that European butter could be stored for long periods. it was taking no chances. Canadian butter now retails for about '10 cents a pound.

CANADIAN SALES

Continued from page 6

sl00,l29,000 from 386,113,000, fol- lowed by agricultural and veget- able prodticts with a jump to 322.- 304000 from , 313,763,000.

The animals and animal prod- ucts group advanced to 523,813,- 000 from 322,524,000, non-ferrous metals to 323,660,000 from s2l,480,- 000, and iron and products to S14.- 'l9B.000 from 3ll,1l3,000.

Exports to the United Kingdom in July were at the highest level in recent years. The value doubled to 373,935,000 from 335,189,000 rais- ing the seven-month total to 3327.- 45B.000 from s2'ii,086.000. Sharp gains in agricultural products, wood and paper, and non-ferrous met- air: accounted for a large part of the month's increase. the Bureau said.

Exports to Latin America in July rose to 316,340,000 from S10.- 610,000, and in the seven months to 396,009,000 from s7l,-135,000.

-THIRD IIOLEII

Continued from page 0 north of Niagara Falls.

The wounded men. Boyd Engla- hart. 29, shot in the back, and George Dabald, 27, shot in the face, are in St. Catharines Gen- eral Hospital under police guard They said they live in Niagai-.2. Falls. I

It was the second hold-up at the Iniperlal Bank of St. David's, which was robbed of 35.800 on Aug. 16.

Mr. Minnis told police that ht- was in his office talking to a bank customer when the robbery at- tempt was made

Fired At Manage

"I looked up and saw a shotgun pointing toward me," he said. I ducked to get my revolver and as I did so one of the men fired at me. He missed and I was able 9-0 get two shots away at him.”

The manager said the three men ran from the bank after the eit- cbange of gunfire after being in it only 30 seconds.

Staff members said the tactics of the bandits today were similar to those employed in the robberv four weeks ago. The three entered brandishing revolvers and shout- ing: "This is a stickup." As the staff backed up, the manager rtished out with his revolver blaz-

lng.

Bank officials said the manager. W110 was absent at the time of the holdup last month. was known as an expert marksman.

AIMEII AT

Continued from page 0

lost two days; heavy Communist rail traffic; continued work on Red air strips and roads; growing Red artillery bombardments; the use of occasional tanks and self- propelled guns.

Van Fleet conceded the Reds are capable of launching a power- ful offensive.

”I want them to attack." he said- ”It's our best opportunity to de- feat thcm...that way we would get them in wholesale lots and not have to kick them piecemeal off the hills like we are doing now.

Van Fleet did not rule out the possibility of a Communist "limit- ed objective offensive toward the :-'.8th parallel." Nor did he think that all hope of a military armist- ice was gone.

"They'll want one (an armisticel before winter," he predicted.

"They are in bud shape..thc enemy will want peace before we gct, through with him." he added.

Although some 46 Russian built Mtg Jets made an npprnrance for the fourth straight day Wednes- dny, they apparently had a stom- ach full of fighting, having lost seven destroyed or damaited since Sept. 9.

The Migs made one feeble ai- tack and were nilt'i.0 flight in two other encounters.

U. s. Marines. supported by flamethrowrrs and continuous artillery blasting. ruined the

crest of a Communist Pmk Ml"-h of Inje after an cishi-hour fight. AP correspondent Georse Mi?- ltrthur reported. '

Most of the action in the east was against major peaks ranging from 2,000 feet to nearly 4,000 feet and a line of hills that threatened to become a new "bloody ritise."

Aided by a blue sky hits? I morning of rain. the Fifth Air mores pounded Communist. targets from the front to tho Yalu River in 055 sorties.

In most of these fights the enemy either resisted so savagely the Allies were held to no gain, or else U. N. infantry barly managed to hold its position against the storm of Red ootintrr-attacks.

site of truce negotiations from Ksesong to another point less sub- ject to interruptions. The Reds in a broadcast Wednesday said this was totally u cceptablo and merely an attempt by the Allies to dodge revponsiblllty for al- leged violations of Kacenngt-i neu- trality zone.

-rue GUARDIAN, CI-IARLOTTETOWN

A motion to call another meet- ing to get a bigger representation of the people of the Spring Park area who are interested in the proposals for incorporation, under the village service Act, was pass- ed at a meeting in the Spring Park Hall last night. A further motion to invite the four candi- dates of Fifth Queens, Mayor B. Earle MacDonald, M.L.A., Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan, M. L. A. Mr. David Mathieson and Dr. F. C. Dougan, Mr. Dougald Macxinnon, Minister of Public Works. and Mr. J. F. Connolly. Director of Town Planning, to the meeting, was also passed. ,

Following a brief address by Mr. Earle MacDonald, who remarked that the number of men present indicated that the community wants to improvc'itself. Mr. J. F. Connolly then outlined the Town Planning Act, the terms of incor- poratlon, and the required action on the part of the community seeking incorporation. l-le stated that the community does not re- quire to incorporate for all the services under the act. and sug- gested that if they decide to go ahead, a good course to follow would be to incorporate for the minimum, and then progress as needed.

A lively discussion followed, dur- ing which many questions were asked regarding the work involved and taxation necessary under the act, and the above motions were passed in order to obtain the views of a larger cross-section of the people in the area. About thirty attended last night's meeting. The district has ll total population of 1,147.

The question of the proposed site of the new hall also came in for discussion, and it was learned that the original site would place the hall too close to the school, creating a. fire hazard. Mr. Gordon Rodd, member of the School Board of Trustees, stated that the Com- munity Club had requested per- mission from the Board to use a strip of land to the south-west of the school, fronting on North Street. and this had been granted

Chairman for the meeting was Mr. Lorne Good. and Mrs. S. H. Bui-lioc. secretary.

Steady Trend In Egg Production

Egg prodiictlon on P. E. I. is following a steady trend reports Mr. F. M. Nash. Pullet production is increasing slowly. Quality as re- ported is improving. Shipments are regular to other Atlantic Prov- inces, and isolated lots are mov- ing to Montreal. Retailers antl- cipate grcutcr stiles as prices have been reduced.

Producers are receiving for un- graded eggs AL 53. AM 43. AS and GB 40. GC 21-30. Dealers are quoting for the graded pack AL ill, AM 51, AS and GB 48, GC 38-40. Retailers are paying for AL 63-64, AM 50-54, AS and GB 5f-51. GC 40-48. Consumers are paying for AL (loose) 7-1-'13. AM 60-61. AS and GB 57-58. GC 47-50. Eggs in cartons 3 to 5 cents more.

Poultry receipts are quite heavy at this time. llcnvicr chickens lack finish. Sales are light and the general move into storage contin- ues for future sales and cunning purposes.

Personals

Mrs. Robert Jewell of Meadow- bnnk is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr. Dan Matheson will leave shortly for Fairview, N. 5.. after spending? ttvo weeks at his home in Bristol.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Lewis, Charlottetown, left for Toronto. Ont. Enrotite they will stop at Pittsfleld, New Hampshire, visiting Mrs. Lewis' cousin, Mr. Albert MacPherson.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Bt'sid.wood, and their daughters Rosemary Ann and Jean Char- lotte, have reiurticd to their home in Toronto. after visiting Mrs. Bi-aidwood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Grant. of Mount Edvwai';.i Road.

Incorporation Discussed . At Spring Park Meeting

Funeral Attended By Nurses In Body

Nurses from the Department of Public Health, the NurIes' As- sociation ilnd Overseas Nurses attended in a body yesterday at the funeral of the late Mrs. (Dl'.) C. H. Beer, EN. The Nursing Sister of the First World War was laid to rest in Sherwood Come- tery where the Canadian Legion funeral service was read by F. W. Smith and the Last Post and Reveille sounded by Bugler Wil- liam Chaisson.

The funeral was held from the MacLean Funeral Home and was very largely attended. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. T. H. Bussell Somers. The pallbearers were LE. Wellner. Dr. P.A. Creelrman. J. A. Lawson, Dr. W. J. P. MauMillvan, Ronald Parker and. Louis Sadie-r

Presbyterian Church School Conference

Under the auspices of the Pres- bytery's Committee on as. and Y. P. s., one of a Sl'l”l8S of regional conferences of Sunday School Teachers was held last night in Zion Church and addressed by the Rev. J. S. Cliirke of Toronto, Sec- retary of the General Assembly's Board of SS. and Y.P.S. Teachers from zioii, St. James. Marshfleld, Harrington, Mount Stewart and other congregations were in at- tendance. The Worship was con- ducted by the Rev. G. C. Webster, assisted by the Rev. T. if. B. Som- ers and the Rev. J. V. Crawford.

The main feature of the confer- ence was a masterly address by the General Secretary on all phases of religious education in the home. the church, the school and the community, This was fol- lowed by a discussion period, a display of the latest lesson helps and teaching material and closing worship by means of beautifully coloured film strips.

Rev. J. 8. Clarke will conduct a similar conference in Br-ookfield on Thursday evening and on Fri- day evening in Montague.

Plans-Nnalized for Convention

The annual P.E.I. Medical coir- vention will get underway here tomorrow morning with registra- tion in the lobby of the Char- lottetown Hospital. The opening

clin-ical session will follow im- medizttcly with Dr. John Theriault introducing the new psychiatric program for the treatment of mental diseases.

Main topic of the morning period will be cancer with the roles played by various institu- tions and treatment being dis- cumed by prominent visiting and local medical men.

Dr. Carleton Pierce, Montreal, will tell of the National Cancer institute. and Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Mlllan will discuss the P. E. I. Can-cer Society. The role of the laboratory in the Diagnosis of Cancer will be related by Dr. Harold Shaw. Provincial Patholo- gist. while Dr. W. L. MacDonald. Radiologist at the P.E.l. and

ROBERT A. CROOKS

A. Mus., (McGiil),i R.M.T. Teacher of

Plano, Organ and Theory

For Appointment Phone 435

ATTENTION

RIFLEMEN

A special meeting of the Provincial Rifle Assoc- iation will be held at H. M. c. s. Queen Charlotte at 8 P. M. Monday September 17th.

IMPORTANT BUSIN PISS

I)lZSIRAl'-Ll-7 RESIDENTIAL

property. residential locality.