sxruaomr.

Tl-IE ouaaomn. lcnaamrra.-'i.nwu' . i

. I . . 1950

" ”::' 5' I i u................... A ' is - - . mlnuttlcarlylarvuktoda. ne'”aieo'i... D 33 csmnt eumlnn 'N MEMBRW if-.'-331:.:.”i'tE.'tifr:r::.s-':.-:..e:..-:r.: President Truman Gives tliapilsi Women: .3...-.-: tt'”.:i.””..?.t”2.::'”s: .4. .y ---y ' - M... gonx A u.cA3vuJ,; and Fred CIII. IGVQIHIG . . - . ' till strike. ural 0011305. i ':::"..::.:.:..:-2.: .,.,..,.,. .,,,,, ,,,,,. :EI.:1f.i.l:..”tl-.2t";:.'.',5....;.'2..””l.2.i2; MacArthur Pat On Bac. yfletl Ujlfiils . . g

lentils nature an: be IIlIvccentsawcrd.Itrlellypay- Iilalnadnnea.

- CIASWILL for rbotographa.

i i onurnaunns .. At Barain 2 Vrices. Tooxnbs Music Store.

HOWARD MIGINNII P00!- WIAB at 175 Queen Strut.

MacEDwAlm MANon will lose September 5th for the sum-

I' SCISOII. IIORNEIITS BAKIZIIY-Weelb ,5. and specials: Fresh Apple-Cherry

ie. Date Muffins. Chip Chocolate yer Cake. 9 Upper Queen St.

”i hone 2279-1. l' .3

9 CITY POLICE COFIIT - At l; the stlpendtary MB.glStra(e'F Court ; ester-day. a clear docket. was pre- - ;'. nted and the Court adjourned :' - til today.

My ENGAGEMENT-M-r. and Mrs. ".5 Qerbert M. Carr announce the pngagemerit of their daughter, Mary Catherine Isabel, to Keith 1 Woseph. son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- le nld Francis of Crapaud. marriage 1 to take place the latter part of September.

l

i THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

' IN QANADA. Brookfield Charge- Services Sunday, Sept. 3: Hunter River 11 am.; Glasgow Road 3 p.

4 n-1.; Brookileld 7.30 p.m. There will be no service in the Harts- ville Church. Rev. Neil Herman will be in charge of the services. Rev. Donald Nicholson. interim moderator.

, M i LABOUR DAY MAIL SERVICE - Monday. September 4th.. 1950 is ! Labour Day and a statutory hall- I lay. therefore the following service

will be given at the Charlottetown post office: utter Carrier Deliv- ; ' try-Nil; Wicket Service--from 10

A. M. to 12 Noon only. Public Lobby 1- will remain open till 6 P.M. Re- ', ceipt and despatch of mails will H, be as on a normal day and Special It Delivery service will be as usual. t , Rural couriers will observe the hoi- ,,:idazy and will therefore not make i their usual trips on this date,

, SWIMMING TESTS - The Red 'Cross swimming and Water satiety (class at East Royalty completed .their tests Friday. August 18th un- 'iler the scrutiny of Patrick Gauth- ' i' (er of North Rusttco, This group of ' oung people received instruction rom Miss Lois Arsenault. Mrs. lliarold I-Ieartz, chairman of the "East Royalty Swimming and Water lsaiety Committee is arranging for I Red Cross Film Show in the" -'Com1niunit.y Hall and awards will the presented to the following can- didates at that time: Elementary- Irerie Parkmant Milton I-lolmes; Junior: Jean Parkman. Jimmy !MacAusland, Norma Holmes, way-ne ;MIcAusland.

RETURNS TO INDIA - Re- grettul farewells were said this week to Miss Beryl Morson. Unit- kied Church Missionary to India, Jwho has been home on furlough. Iburlng the past year Miss Morson laddressed many gatherings in the 'Maritimes. of the woman's- Mis- ilionary sccicty. Presbyterials. Ral- lies, school groups, and regular Church services. she also did four .'.lmonths study at Emmanuel Col- R lege in Toronto. Miss Morson left on Thursday afternoon to jpend the long week-end with her labrother and sister-in-law in Cam- 3? .bridge, Mass. and will sail from : l..gNew York next Wednesday on the . Iyinauretania for Southampton en-

ujilmute to India. and her beloved 'i;.!'t!7vork. 1. H? - -'- s -r-- ; Personals Miss Dorothy MaoPherson

y flrlghton. Mass. is spending her annual holiday on P. E. I. visiting her many friends.

... Miss opal MacPhee, Miss slums, aobeod and Mr. Wayne MacLead ave returned to their home in lington, Mass.

Mrs. Robert Malcolm returned in Damabrldge. Mass. after a holiday If two weeks, visiting her grand- nother. Mrs. MacPhee in Bellvue nd Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson rc- urned to Waltham. Mesa, after spending A pleasant two weeks with Mrs. Anderson's cousin. Miss Marion Kennedy at her summer ome in Kingsboro.

if Mrs, Mary Donald Deon who 5. nt her sum-finer holidays at her . age High Bank. left on Fri-

Iy to resume her teaching at eerie Teachers college, Keene, : aw Hampshire.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Maclaoorl to their home in Arling- - . Mass. having spent their In- holiday vlsiti relatives and

away peacefully at the Charlotte- town Hospital. Mrs. John A. Mc- Carvlilo at the age of 06 years. she was formerly Annie Kelly. born at North Wiltshirethe daughter oi Prank Kelly and Margaret Mclvar At theageoithreeshem ed to Newton where she lived h her aunt and uncle Susan and Peter Mcrvar. In 1911 she married John A. Mccarville, and they resided in Newton as a model christian fam- ily. blessed with four children. in I home that will long be remembered as one in which charity reigned supreme.

seven wars ago Mr. Mooarvllle died. and about three years ago Mrs. MoCarvilie's health began to fail. Although she soon knew that she could not be cured, she sui- fered patiently. and calmly awaited the end. During the last months at home before she entered the Hos- pital iinally in February, she was tenderly cared for by her daughter- in-law. Mrs. Cyril Mccarviile, for- merly Mary Murphy of Hope River. Her happy death on the First Pd- day of August, surrounded by her loved ones. and strengthened by the Prayers and Sacramento of thi- Church, was a fitting close to a beautiful Christian life.

Beneath a quiet and unassumins exterior her many friends found in Mrs. Mccarville a heart of ex- traordinary sincerity in affection and generosity in kindness to oth- ers. especially in time of need. It was her iunily particularly who always received her primary at- tention. and they will now miss her affectionate devotion and interest in all their concerns. But she wil- itngly shared the tasks of Parish activities and proved herself not only a very valued member oi the community. but also a true friend to all.

Mourning the loss of their lov- ing mother are three daughters- Sister Mary Rosarii, st. reresavs Convent; and Sister Mary Joanne. Western Hospital. Alberton, both of the Sisters of St. Martha; and Frances, Mrs. Albert Rowe. Free- town: and onesin. Cyril, at home. The surviving members oi her im- mediate family are: three sisters. Maude. Borden; Frances and Mar- garet. Everett. Mass: and two bro- thers. Emmett, Borden. P.nI.: and Joseph, West Acton. Mass. one bro-

years ago.

The funeral was held to st. Mal- achy's Church. Kinkora. on Mon- day. August 7th, under the direc- tion of Mr. P. A. Monaghan. Sol- emn uiem Mass was offered ..,v her Pas or. -Reverend Frulcis Mc- Quald. assisted by Reverend. Har- old croken, Deacon. and Reverend

ther. Frank. predeceased her eleven ,

gan, Walter Smith. Aldon Corr John R. Mccabo and Peter 13. Mo- Iver. The lull crowd of people Is- sembled to pay their, respects to the deceased and to pray for her nvu silent testimony that I "val- ianxtdwoman" hld bland to he! re- ws .

cm: iiiinanks

The family of the late Mn. John A. Mocarville wish to offer their sincere thanks to all who assisted them by kindness to their mother during her illness and by sym- pathy on the occasion of her death They wish to thank especially Right; Reverend Maurice Maouonald. Reverend Bernard Oillis. Reverend Francis Mcquaid. the sisters. Don- tors and Nurses of the Charlotte- town Hospital, the sisters of thr. Sacred Heart Home. their kind neighbours. and all who sent Mus Oards. spiritual offerings. or of- fered other expressions of sym- pathy.

Changes In; N. S. Cabinet

HALIFAX, Sept. 1 -(CP)-Pre- mier Angus L. Maodonald of Nova scotip. has announced several changes in his Liberal Cabinet.

Harold Connolly. Minister of Trade and industry, was named Minister of Health and Welfare. A. H. MacK.innon has resigned the Health and Welfare portfolios but retains the Labor Ministry. The Liberal Party Whip from Shelburne, W. T. Dauphlnee. was named Minister of Trade and In- rdusiry. but Mr. Connolly will con- tinue to hold the office of Tourist and Publicity. A. E. Dewolie, Liberal member of the Legislature for Pictou Cen- tre, becomes Minister without Portfolio. Mr. MacKinnon is also Minister of Mines.

-.

NORTH AMERICAN (Iii L. S. STEVENSON

(lRAN(H MliNA(.U-

no iucimoun s1'.. AMUTUAL COMPANY

Vincent Murphy. 3. J.. S ” Reverend Basil Croken and Rev-

MOBILE. X-RAY

FRIDAY, 8 September- Summerville School ..

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE

TUESDAY, 5 September- Southport School .................................. ..

WEDNESDAY, 6 September- Covehead Road School ................ 3

THURSDAY, 7 September- Watervale School .................................. .. 'l:

Alberry Plains School

umr scm-:nui.E

V” ivisit her

. in via. Pa 1”: Road ind lottetown.

illiss Phoebe Carson leaves today Rev. John M

, on-um intends to ltly the her with w. d Mn. came

11. &:a l LONG WAY SOUND

u., y

coulter. ll-you-old daughter Winnipeg's Mayor auras! coul- ivinltcd Camry recently she . ; - messages to her rather by :

- radio instead of mail. . At Jq, i-halo Mm gelayedj the . '1 ll l

the interrupted o..' the line from the in-

verand

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1 - (AP) -President Truman sent. Gen; Douglas MacArthur a pat . on . the-back manage for his conduct of the IQ:-can war-and a broad hint that the White House is de- termined to run United States for- eign policy without interference.

The President's act-ion came less

than 34 hours after the White House connr-med that Truman had per-so lly ordered MacArthur to withdraw I controversial state- ment on !'ormosI,. the island rei- uge of Chlang Kai-Shek'.s Chinese Nationalist Government. - Although administration officials declined comment. Truman's let- ter to MacArthur apparently was designed:

1. To clarify MacArthur's under- standing of White House policy and remind him to keep in line.

2. To soften the sting of the in- cident to the General and also to bulwark MscAri.hur's prestige-or "face"-in the Orient.

In his letter to MacArthur to- day. Truman wrote: I

"I am sending you for your in- formation the text of I letter which I sent to (U.N.) Ambassa- dor Austin dated August 37.

"I am sure that when you ex- amine this letter...you will un- derstand my action on the 26th in directing the withdrawal of your message to the Veterans of For- eign Wars was necessary.

"General Collins and Admiral Sherman have given me a com- prehensive report oi their conver- sations with you and of their visit to the United Nations forces now lighting under your command in Korea.

"Their repent: were most satis- factory and highly gratifying to me."

Gen. J. Lawton Collins, army chief of staff, and Admiral Sher- man recently returned from a con- ference with MacArthur in Tokyo.

In his Aug. 27 letter to Ambas-

1

under Wan-en Austin. Truman re-

affirmed American policy as fol- laws: The United States has no designs on Formosa; the U. S. Sov- enth Fleet was sent. to guard For- mosa from invasion by Chinese Communist: to keep the war from spreading; and Poi-moaa's future is a question for international settle- ment. , '

MacArthur had sent A message to the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention in Chicago setting forth a policy which Tnunan obviously feared might be interpreted as calling for permanent American defence of Formosa.

The message had not been clear- ed by the State Department. and at Truman's order MacArthur told the V. 1". W. convention he was withdrawing it with "regret." '

BANDIT us: PEPPER

TORONTO. Sept. 1 - (OP) - Two banditsitoday threw red pop- per into the face of William 0. Sin- clair, president of the Sinclair- Ferguson Construction Company and robbed him of a 3.5.000 payroll. police said. Sinclair told police that the thieves, at least one of whom was armed. accosted him in front of In incinerator on Keele street in suburban North York Township.

wonrvmm. N. 8.. Sept. 1 - (CP)--Mrs. C. T. Nilbet of Sums. N.B.. today was elected president of the United Baptist Women's Missionary Union.

other officers include:

General Treasurer. Mn. Everett Hunt. Saint John, N34 Minion Band Treasurer, Mn. 6. B. Mar Kenzle. Fredericton: superinten- dent of Home Mission Depart- ment. Mrs. Irma Hiclu. Moncton. .

U.N.I. Scholarships

FREDERIUION, Aug. 31 - (OP) - seven winners of scholarships to University of New Brunswick were announced here today.

They are: Frederick J. King and Francis '1'. Walton. Moncton; Rob- ert N. Scott. West saint John: Carl K. Tompkins, Edmundston; Delbert W. Gulls. her, Black's Har- bor; John W. 11, Newcastle; and Eric J. W. Bliss, Fredericton.

The scholarships are named af-

ter Lord Bcaverhrook. Chancevor

of U. N.

Dies At Beach A: Rail Strike Ends

WINNIPEG . Sept. 1 - (GP) - Like many other C.P.R.. employ- ees, Reginald Pope. 58-your-old screw-machine operator, was I few

ANNUAL MEETING

The postponed annual meeting of the Young Progressive Conservatives of P. E. I.

Will be held in the McLure Building

SEPTEMBER 6th,

Election of Officers i All Young People are Welcome to Attend

1950, AT 8 P. M.

A new neuon-a have reason th buy the loveliest di-enu. French-accented details on new fashions.

F WOOLS. SILKS . and TAFFIHAS

isoo them today at than low

prices. You'll want one in over:

stunning Fall color!

ALL rmcnn To sort YOUII BUDGET

USE OUI LAY-AWAY PLAN - A BMALB DEPOSIT WILL HOLD AN-Y GARMENT

The GREENDAL CO. LTD.

99 QUEEN STREET

9ft 3

p

'- brown and grey-

DONG PANTS ywoaring tweeds in blue,

prices to please-

-Tmt. For '

Time for books -and pencils . . . and smart new dresses. skirts. iackeis. sweaters and all the rest at the lovely wearables shown in the Girls' Department of MOORE & Mc- LEOD LTD. that goes to make the school girl happy. Wefve a grand assortment guaranteed 'l'o delight every little girl from a graduated-ioii lo a sub-ieen. irom the many nifty eye-catchers shown in this great department. A

SWEATERS '

They can wear lem out pretty 'quick 'rubbing against the hard desk-but we have sWF:uteI'S to stand up to the tough xvitn wear-hundreds w choosevirom--cardigan and pullover styles-at

Choose

2.00 to 3.95

Ii-Ilntieal and good looking shower- roof min in either red or navy X in sizes 736 to 10

and priced at ..-

DRESSES

You will find dozens and dozens of smart Dresses

to choose from-wool dresses in a vafiety of beauti- ful colors- Alplnes - Spun Rayons and Cottons - Plains-fancy weaves and plaids-Sizes 6 D 14x and priced from-

-2.95 -to 11.95.

10.95

on and. t.herdvwen-

I-lent: two coat: in one - the re- versible Raincoat. for liria in sizes 5 to 14-Imus looking tweed on one side and on a rainy day just turn it Inlidc out and you

have I shower-proof

Gabardine A ,

llulllm and Oiigkla ltaincoata with hats to match tor both ban

a girls--la red. blue,-Scuba; llis6toI.............. ,n

w

in Navy Gabardine. I No: C to 0:. ........

9...! 1 .

8.; n. Ah):