CORE-Suddenly at his resid-

JULY to‘, 194.9

” AKTIGIIES Large Variety IIOOKED atlas. CHINA. GLASS. KINBINGTON ANTIQUE SHOP

Atomic Energy

(Continued from Page 1)

in any way as clever to pry more atomic information from the United States.

The difficulty is largely Anglo. American, it is indicated. One of the big question marks concerns what approach Britain has taken in her request for more atomic information.

So far, there is no explanation of why last Thursday's meeting was at night. why it was st Pre- sident Truman's Blair House resi- dence instead oi in the White House executive offices. and why such precautions were taken to keep photographers from the ICPIIE.

in any event, a change in the law relating to dissemination oi atomic knowledge, would have to be approved by Congress. Right now. it is understood. s majority oi McMahon's committee is op- posed to giving atomic-bomb sec- rets io any foreign country, no matter how friendly. ‘

Britain and Canada co-operated in atomic development in the United States during the war. Ac- cording to a leading United States authority, they knew all about the wartime bomb. But since the st- omie energy law was passed in i948, the exchange oi information with Britain and Canada has been limited sharply.

in his statement today, Mc- Mahon said it was at the Blair House meeting that legislators first learned there had been high level discussions oi the possibility oiTrumans making an agreement with Britain which would assure her information about the bomb and its manufacture.

Britain is believed to desire the last-stage technical know-how regarding bomb production._Both Britain and Canada have atomic piles in operation and Britain has indicated her intention oi going ahead with efforts to produce a bomb.

0llE EIEPECT

Continued from page 1

forenooin when two men asked the airbase here to have s. plane ready by mid-afternoon for a‘ flight to the mining town oi Val D'Or in Northwestern Quebec.

Police said the bandits hired o. taxi in Kirkland Lake and ordered driver Tony Giovanni to bring them here. When they reached the outskirts of harder Lake, they clubbed the driver. pulled him irom the cab and lashed him to s. tree.

Shortly afterwards. two men with drawn ,pistols entered the man street branch of the Imperial Bank oi Canada.

The thugs scooped banknotes into a. paper shopping bag and or- dered the bank's four staff mem- liers into the vault.

OPEIIAS COMPOSER. IS PlNCl-I BITTER

WOLVERl-IAMTON. Eng, July l9-(CP)—In open-necked sport shirt and ilsnnels, ‘composer Ben- lamin Britten conducted the sec- ond and third acts oi his opera. "Albert Herring." when the regu- lar conductor was taken ill.

"it was s most hot and surpris- lng evenlng," Britten said after- wards.

l emits, visnmices. llEATllS 50c Per InsertIoLJ

l

BIRTHS

SMALLWOOD — At P. E. I. Hos- pital on July i3, 1849 to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smailwood. s son, Ken- ncth David, weight 8 lbs., 2 ozs.

GAY — At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. Tuesday. July l0 lo Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gay. (nee Nina Arsenault) Southpcrt. a Eon. John Wellington.

RANDALL - Born at Watervillc, Maine on Saturday. July 18th. to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Randall (nee Bertha Msclnnisl of Traca- lie. P. E. l.. a daughter. Shiloh Ann.

CONDON-At the Charlottetown Hospital on July l0, i849, to Mr. snd Mrs. Louis’ Condon. City. I daughter, weight 7 lbl.. 10 ol.

DEATHS

rnca. 280 Sydney Street, July 19. i948, Frank E. Coyle, aged 63- Funeral notice later.

IRVING -— At Cherry Valley. July i8. 1049, Roland R. Irving. age 85 years. Funeral irom the residence If Edison Nelson. Thursday after- noon at 1.45. Service and inter- nent at Christ Church. 2 P. M.

BELL-Suddenly It Sprinlvllfi- July l0. S. Nelson Ball. aged ‘l4 years. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral from Brookfieid Presbyterian Church tomorrow (Thursday) "M" starting at I o'clock. Interment Brookrield cemetery.

li.ii. Msolean

UUDIITAX

Central Guardian

This column Is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a T! nature may be inserted

va can a word, trleu; . able In advance. . p”

POLICE COURT - There was one case before Magistrate KM. Martin in the City Police Court yesterday morning. A man charg- ed with uttering s. forg was s. d * until Thursday. July 21.

WAS FORMED SALESMAN — The late Mr. Nelson Bell. whose charred remains were found at his home at Springvsle Monday even- ing was well known throughout the Province. He had been s salesman with A. Horne and Company for saeveral years and also with Miller

ros.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - _The funeral oi the late Sylvie. Jean MacKay was held from the Bap- tist Church yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. JD..Davison. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harry Cook, Vernon Mac- Donald. Sterling Moore, Charles Peters, Leonard Arsenault, Noel MacMlilan. Music was furnished by the Girls Choir. Miss MacKsy, 15, was killed in an accident on the St. Peter's Highway near her home at St. Avards Saturday night.

INQUEST NOT NECESSARY- It was decided by Coroner Dr. J. D. MacGuigan that s_n inquest was unnecessary in the death of Mr. S. Nelson Bell, 74, whose body was found Monday night in his home at Springvale. Death was due to a heart attack, it was found when a post-mortem- was held. It was believed .Mr. Bell died Saturday night after he re- turned home irom Charlottetown. From indications st the house, it would appear that the ~man had accidentally dropped s lighteclcoal oil lamp on s stairs and that he had set his clothing aiire while extinguishing the resulting blaze. Apparently he suffered a heart attack during the battle with the flames. When found. most oi the clothing had been burned from the body.

Club Plans Series 0i Sporting Evenls

The Liguorian Youth Club of the City are holding a series oi ex- hibition soitbali, volleyball and ten- nls matches with other clubs out» side the city. The club's athletic officials havelined up s lengthy series oi sporting encounters for the summer and club members are taking advantage oi their work in lining up these games.

Tonight the boys Ali-Stars will play hosts to a volleyball team from the Summerside detachment of the R.C.M.P. in an exhibition Esme. The girls All-Stars will tangle with the Knights of Columbus girls in another volleyball encounter.

In tennis the LY.C. will play games with the Charlottetown Ten- nls Club and the Knights of Co- lumbus Tennis Club. These 88ml! will be in the near future. While in softball the - first game will be Thursday evening when the L.Y.C. boys‘ Ali-Stars iourney to Sum- rnerslde where they will clash with R.C.A.F. in an exhibition gsme.

A large crowd of spectators ll expected to be on hand tonight to witness the volleyball games which will get under way at 6.15. All members of the club who are par- ticipating in tonight's contest ll‘! asked to be on hand for the IMMI-

Frccrures Knee. In Boll Gcmc

CLEVELAND. July 10- (AP)- Gene Woodling, New York latt- fleldcr. today received a fractured ieit knee in the Yankees game with Cleveland and will be out oi action three weeks.

Woodiing suffered the injury in the sixth inning of the American League game when he ran into the mo. while mskinl l spectacular, catch of Bob Kennedy's screaming liner.

Finel Volume of RCAF Wer Hisioryfempletcd

(fly The Canadian Pres!) OTTAWA. July l8—The third and ilnsl volume of the Ofildll history oi the R. C. A.1". oversea! has been completed and will l" on sale shortly, the Air Iorco announced today. Entitled “fir! R.C.A.I‘. Overseas: The Sixth Year," the volume is beinl pub- lished by the Oxford University Press. Toronto. It will be priced ,1 g4. with all roylltlel sclns to the R.C.A.l‘. Benevolent Tund-

Continued from also 1

iting ualcadinl gEthVsrhEKdMit-Ywzs reported that other ships are beinl dlwfl“ u’ other British ports. _ An additional 100 London stave; dores came out. brlnllhl u" "u idle here to icMl- Sewn" ""1" were strike-bound while nearly 7,000 troops worked ‘l0 hi0" 91 u“ vesgglj in the port oi landfill- Nmhstriklng dockerl. "limbs-kins 8,930, worked another 22 shlPl- Another1000 troovl‘ "i!" ‘"2’: m‘ bty 1o‘;- possible duty on B

t r ron .

wine» strike. which some stove- dores describe as a lockout. I01 under way June 2'7 as a IIIWFQ 0| "mp9s, with lltilllll BN5?" bers of the Canadian Soamcfll “gm-e are two Canadian shlyl in the port of London-the Beav- erbrse. and the Arsomoni- Prospects remained dim fol‘ I speedy end to the slate of nation-

0 J

U

L

oi smorloflcy Dfwlllm“ ma: l9 the Government.

found in

Liguorian Youth W"

charge was set for today,

and Mr. Arthur Peak; appeared ior the Crown and Messrs. D. L. Math- ieson and Joseph MacMilian for the accued.

Henry Pope and Elmer Zongaphle. both oi Chepstow, with ‘arson. A true bill was found. The pair plead- ed not guilty. Date of the trial was set ior Monday, July 25.

for the Crown and Mr. R. R. Bel for the accused.

ket.

eluded: Chester Pratt. foreman. St. Peter's; Earl MacDonald, Lorne Valley; Harvey Douglas, Head of Hiilsboro; Montague; Harry Burke, Bay For- tune; Ray Farquharson, Conavoy: Bruce l-I. Yeo, Montague; John A. MacKenzie, Montague: John l". MscKinnon, Goose Nicolle, White Sands; Frank Jay. St. Peter's; Geddie Douglas, Head of l-iillsboro.

commended a complete renovation

resses and springs for the cells.

prisoners in the lail to the Provin- clal Infirmary was also recommend- d

e .

The jury urged that an effort be made to educate pedestrians ll tn the proper side oi the road on which to walk. The jury consider- ed such a movs might help reduce the number of accidents. They also recommended the construction of sidewalks when possible in built-

Sea Cadets Al I Summer Elllll .

Cadet personnel left Camp Msdor. Mahone Bay for their annual two-week camp. The of- ficers and cadets left by chartered bus.

Royal Canadian Boa Cadet Corps "Kent" the commanding officer of which is Lt. Robert commanding officer for the two- wcek eunp is Lin-Com. blrn

inetions was hold prior to the cadets leaving for the cunp Sun- day. It was held Barrachat 6.15. Pour more cadets were to go originally but only the thirty-six left for the camp-

officors and the cadets who left. Sub-Lt.

Tierney. Eric Timmy. finest Mac- Klnmn, Sweeney. Melvin Lawlor. Joseph Arsenault, ltobert Arsensult, B0!“ Blrt. Frank Allison Bulmsn. Donald Carinody. Donald Clark. Court. l-lowatt, William Hulhos, Keys, Bothy Kelly. We “"5" o ouga _. John MaoLeod. John David Nichol- son. Carl Donald Stan cy. Mark 111M10-

MscNally. and Joe

0P first voyage at. no before the ago of 15.

build fiat in

Glrl. I,

Tied to a fence snd stripped of

her clothes, iive-yesr-old Carol Surge, oi Toronto. Ont, was beat. em with sticks by two boys, aged l3 snd eight. The young girl's body was a mass of black and blue welts. said doctors. When the elder boy was asked why he at- tacked the little girl he burst out lobblnl. "I don't know. I don't l.‘

Slndicimenis 0n Geo'lown Supreme Court Docket

The July assizes of the Supreme Court in King's County opened yes- terday at Georgetown with Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell presid-

I.

Five indictments were on the docket and true bills were return- ed in four by the Grand Jury.

True bills were returned against Wilfred Watterworth oi Montague, charged with conspiring to defraud the government on two counts and for theft by conversion. No bill was another charge. The alleged events took place in Novem. ber and December, 1947 and i volve money obtained from the isher- Bosrd. Watterworth pleaded not guilty.

Time of the trial on the first

Attorney General F. A. Large

The other indictment charged

The Attorney General appeared l

No civil cases were on the doc-

Members of the Grand Jury in-

Alexander Nicholson,

River; Earl

The Grand Jury in its report re-

f the interior of the King's County ail and the purchase of new matt-

The removal of one of the two

P lfQll.

Two officers and thirty-six Sea sunny for

The detachment is from the

Morris. The D. nay- ‘A ghurch service for both denom-

st the Naval

Following are the names of the

Sub-

Millsr MacDonald. Carl

t. Ivsn ‘lhlnor. Cadets:

John Mlthflflb Edith

Blso. Bryon Bruce.

Roger Clark. George David Gallant. Do ias

William Le- Marshlll. Curl!!! Lorne Mscboucall. gs. Arthur Ryan. G Donald Mafi- dilate”. - IIGAN YOUNG

Christ her Columbus made his

INIIGITIO WQIPQ *

A South American typo of wasp large nests. sometimes three lmtls- .

m Isms“ "fillets" Founding

THE GUARDIAN.

Of Huge Cunard Sieamsliipimpire

3y RAE coaanu RBQIEAX. July l0—(CP)—Capt

passengers.

led and her wheels wereungainly. But the l.l54-ton Britannia, cul-

the fulfillment oi a dream to the

whose fleet oi 50 sailing vessels grew into the biggest passenger line on the seven seas.

The Britannia was steam-powered Cunarder to cross the Atlantic. She also was the forerunner oi several such ves- sels put into service to meet a British Government mail contract between Liverpool and Halifax and Boston.

Cunard snd his father launched the line about 1812 when they purchased s war-prize. the White Oaks, ior s bargain and started London sailings. As their fleet expanded, trips to West Indies ports were added. They opened an office at Chatham, N. B.. to take advantage of the lumber trade, and Halifax wharves soon groaned under cargoes of Cunard- imported rum and sugar.

While Napoleon was losing the Battle of Waterloo, Cunard mar- ried. His wife. Susan, died in i828 and is buried here. By 1815. the firm was so prosperous, early recordsisay. Cunard was "able to make a Still-donation to the Wat- erloo Fund" and prosperity con- tinued through subsequent years of depression and hunger.

" ‘ became "fire ward oi the north suburbs and a member of the is " "‘ Second Halifax Regiment oi Militia." His ships discharged and loaded cargoes faster than any others and the Chatham office “did an enormous business."

In 1880. Cunard! fleet had grown to 40 ships and his fortune to £200,000. He invested in the building oi the Royal William. first steam-powered vessel to nav- igate the Atlantlc, and acquired British North American agencies for East India tea and Cape Bret- on coal.

The ZOO-foot Britannia, which stands ss the first pay-oi! in a succession oi marine gambler that realized IOiLOOO-duties on cargoes as early as 1845. crossed the At- lantic in l3 days. Aquitanis's crossing this week was compar- atlvely slow-six days.

Cunard resolved early to have "nothing ‘but the best ships, the best oflicers and the best men." Capt. Woollatt has sailed 500.000 miles in command and has car- ried 240,000 passengers on fivc Cunarders. The other four are the Franconls. Brittenic. Mauret- ania and Pasteur.

In 1848. Cunard went to Lon- don, was knighted ll yearglater and died there in 1865 at 78.

Lady Bug Ilelps Manilobaliarmers

WINNTPIIC. July l0 - (C?) - mse "lady bug" is helping Manl- tobfls farmers in their fishi- against en infestation of aphids which - especially in the south- western DI-rt p! the Province - has done heavy dsmll! Y-° "i4 snd barley crops.

The lady beetles, commonly known as "lady bugs." are naturll enemies oi the small, green, suck- ing aphids. The bugs are devourins aphids ao rapidly that provincial entomologists predict their spread will be materially reduced.

“The lady beetle has become most abundant throughout most 0i the aphid-infested areas.” 581d Henry wood, director oi the Pro- vincial Govemmentk anti-silos- hepper campaign and disirmsn oi the Weeds Commission.

“The lady beetle has increased in great numbers during the last two weeks until today it csn be said to be halting the spread o! aphids. The appearance o! the lady beetle coupled with growing weather within the neat iew weeks should put an end to the aphids."

Y Camp Completes first Period

Boys of the first period at the YMCA. Holland Cova Camp re- turned home yestcrdsy after two weeks of busy comp life.

At the closing campfire elections were held for the best all-round camper of the period. As a remit of a tie vote honours for the “best all-round camper" were shared by Kenneth MacKenrie and John fielding, both oi whom were first year campers. The names of both boys will be carv- ed on the record triangle.

The following camper and counsellors received the Pioneer honour crest: Barry Mlvlllllllh- Clive Cudmors, Jack MacAndrew. and John Fielding. The Pioneer honour crest is the first stage of three achievement teats belnl awarded this year for the first time.

The second two week camp per- iod for the season will begin an July Blot. with a large emolment oi boys in the 12-14 age group- ing. A third period for sponsored

Woollatt. lelman 1°.- 4,5 years and skipper for as. brought the Cunard White Star liner Aq. uitanis into her berth here today. The 45.000-ton giant carried 1.52.6

on ‘h! l!!!" 58y l09 years ago, Samuel Cunard stood on a Hall- iax wharf among throngs of ex- Dectant people as a squat side- wheeler churned up the harbor. She wasn't pretty; her three masts looked superfluous with sails fur- laboring paddle-

mination of a shipping venture ilnsnced largely by Cunard, was

prosperous Halifax-born merchant

the first

personal sitting room where she

CHARLOTTETOWN

our IINUTI uses \‘ snocr f‘ ‘

J OHNS JIANV ILLE

IAAKE IASEIAEIT PIPES SPARKLE .

Have you cleaned your base- ment this year? If one, my’; u good time to get at the Job. While you're doing is, why not cover unsightly pipes with a white insulation that Mi only looks attractive, hut lilo pays for itself in iuei savlngl.

This insulation is Johns-Man. villc's White Finish Asbesto- ccl. It's sparkling white- will brighten your whole cel- lar. And it's easy to clean_. dirt and stains come off with a damp cloth. Asbestocel will not shrink, or pull apart at the Joints.

Johns-Manvllle Asbestncel ls not only attractive, but .vill out your fuel needs by up to l0 per cent year after year. For complete details on White Finish Asbesbocol, ..wrl to Johns - Manville, Sun Life Bldgn, Montreal, or see your nearest plumbing and heat- ing contractor.

Royal Couple Settled In First Real liomc

LONDON. July l9 Princess Elizabeth. heir to the throne, and her husband Prince Philip are settling down in their first real home, a four-storey house which has every convenience that s. gad- get-mincd Canadian housewife might dream of.

There are all sorts of ventilators in the kitchen to keep the smell oi boiling brussels sprouts out oi the living quarters. There is a battery of pressure cookers, a refrigerator that makes 20 pounds of ice at a time. In Philip's dressing room his civilian clothes, his uniforms and his dress clothes popIout of their three wardrobes at the touch oi an electric button.

There is a private movie room near the kitchen in the basement. in addition to s. big television set upstairs.

Baby Prince Charles. 8 months old. ~ has a four-room-and-bsth suite ior his nursery.

Clarence House. the new homo of the royal couple. is just down the way irom Buckingham Palace. It coat $040,000 to remodel it to

the designs of the princess and he: husband.

You enter a dark wooden gate, and pass a. suspicious sentry, to enter.

On the ground iloor are the oi-

iicial reception rooms, luxuriously

carpeted, furnished in setinwood

and antique furniture. The walls

are hung with Adam mirrors and

George II bracket lights. The

drapes are in fawn. beige end

cream-colored heavy rayon tapes-

try in a traditional leaf design. A

vast, high-ceilinged library with

deep upholstered settees and erm-

ohalrs lies between two oi the

state rooms.

Up. the mahogany - benlstered stairs no the bedroom suites of Elizabeth and Phllip._with their connecting doors.

Elizabeth's bedroom is complete- ly feminine, with soft peach drap- eries and tinted sheets and. blank- ets. The hangings are oi red rose and cream in heavy satin.

0n the dressing table is s. $4.- 000 dressing table set. the wed- ding gift oi the diplomatic corps. Philip picked s divan bed end l8 pieces of Regency furniture for his ZS-by-l’? feet bedroom. His dressing room is isid out like a naval’ officer's shipboard cabin.