, DMHSCS.

AUGUST 6._1V947A s/;* Summer School ‘Dritain Defends

course For 7D [Right To Keep teachers Concludes ‘Troclli In [Egypt

By LARRY HAUCK

LAKE SUCUEB. Aug. 5 -_(Ap) —Eavot today asked the United Nations Security Czluncil to order the immediate evacuation o! alt arm"! "W98 "Om her soil and =Britain immediately countered with rs demand that the Council throw rut the complain‘. as un- founded.

Appealing to the U-N. to free Egypt from "British imperialism," Premier Nokrashv Pasha said “the "Ty eXistenve of Eeypt as a sov- ereign state is here at stake" with ‘the presence of British troops a "potential peril" to peace in tire Middle East.

Sir Alexander Cadogaii. British ‘delegate. szid British troops were ‘in Egvp. under a 20-year treaty Signed in 1936 and thd Council could do nothing but dismiss the case.

Sir Alexander said that Efiyltt was attempting to evade lier inter- national obligations accepted in the iAnglo-Eryptlan treaty. which he ‘said .could be altered or terminated lcuily wish the consent of both part- lea.

The Premier said. "we are here to challenge the basic assumptions ‘of 19th century imperialism." The ioditio-word Fleyptian speech with translations took up the en- tire morning session und the Council‘ recessed before hearing the British reply.

The five-week summer school teacher-training course at Prince ,1 wales College ended yesterday. M. 1,, W. Shaw. director of educa- non, has informed the Guardian.

5gventy students were in atten- dance and will be granted teachers’

Mr. Shaw said that those stu- dents with a second-year academia ‘tending but with no normal school training would be granted second class licenses and that those with met-year academic standing and no normal school training would b; granted third class licenses.

should those students teach dur- m the coming school term and “he the aummer school course "nth next year. they will then have their licenses’ raised so that the possessor of a second class license will be given a first and the holder of l. third class license. | second.

The teaching staff for the sum- yner course comprised Messrs. Mal- wi... McKenzie. W. A. MacPhee. frank MacMillan. Roy Mugford. r; r‘. Hine_ Miss Helen Yec and Miss Eleanor Lowe.

No permits for teaching school "e outstanding. Mr. Shaw said. anti no permits will be granted until the services of every available licensed teacher have been acquir- ed. There will likely be a few per- mils granted but the number will be comparatively small. Mr. Shaw

said.

Says lle Drove Siegel Killers

(By The Associated Press) s-IOCKHOLM m.‘ 5_(Reu_ WAURIKAN on“ Aug" 5'“ teral-Peter Aitken. as. youngest mlllllyish°iifl ~7~ c- ihldn" "14 l son of Uard Beaverbrook. died here ill" l" w" °ll°°klll¢ lllllmllllllll’ i yesterday after he had jumped l lillmmen" signed by 3 ma“ Wm i overboard from the yacht in which “filmed h‘ am" "l ‘uwllwbm . he was sailing in order to save the l" "l" km" °i Bus? 5"!“ l" boat. from running on the rocks. it

Lord Beaverhrook’s Son Dies ln Sweden

FallFashion Show At Paris

5y Preston Grover .

PARIS. Aus- s -tAs>>-The first of Paris snwlneot m1 styles in- dicates that dresses are going to be longer. beams broader. and that much attention will be paid to the part o! a. dress you notice as you‘ come along behind a pretty woman trellis down the street.

The first. opening last night was by Jean Desass, a round-faced llt. ile Elyptian-Qom Greek. wiho drap- ed bits of the Orient into his new fashions and brought some rather warm comment from some or the professionals who attend such shows. Homes not been listed here. tofore as nvmong the most import. ant stylists in Paris. although he is reported to be the principal build- er of clothes for the Egyptian royal household. Today some i-houg-ht he had got into the big leagues.

Desses used a lot of black. wool

i

Beverly Hills, June 20. . Gardner raid the man walked‘ up to him on Waurikais main. street and asked to be placed in jnil "because he was afraid the killers of slegel would get him." l "The man appears rational to: me.“ Gardner continued. "and I county attorney John Hannah. who i also talked to him and questioned him at length. believes he may be ' toiling us a straight story. “He doesn't act like a crank." The man later was identified as Virgil Manning, 28. of Los Angel- es. Manning told police he had served a term for forgery in the Missouri Penitentiary. _

‘Too Late To Ciasify i

WANTED - AN EXPERIENCED teacher for Lower Freetown school. Supplement $350. Scott

Cairns. Secretary.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE. DEATHS 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

hIacKINNON-At the City Hos- ltital on July 23. to Mr. and Mrs. Jvfivllh D. MacKlnnon, a son. Francis Daniel.

DEATHS

GALLANT — Mrs. John J. Gal- lant died at her home in Mont Carmel on Sunday. August 3rd. mineral on Thursday morning at iii o'clock. ,

TANTON-At the home of her sis- ter. Mrs. William J. Sample. Ken- lllllton. on Aug. b. Mrs. Roy Tan- ton. St. Eleanors. aged 43 years. lllmcral Thursday. Aug. '1. service- at the home at. 2 p.m.. followed by service in the Anglican Church. st. Eleonora. at 2.80. Burial church cemetery. -

ltllliL-At the home of her broth- tr-in-law, Jcihr L. Green. Sum- merside, on Tuesday. Aug. 5. Miss "Ora Jane Mill. aged 87 years. Funeral on Thursday. Short ser- "IIC! at the home. thence to St. l-"llyh Church of England. St. Eieanors. foi service at 4 o'clock interment St. Eleanofs Cemetery. FlTEftS-—At the Provincial San- atorium on Tuesday. Aug. 5. Mrs. lilbhoiisus Peters in her 29th year. lltr remains were forwarded yes- lerday afternoon from the Prank l-lennessey ‘Funeral Home to the residence of he husband. Alphon- uus Peters. in ouris. Funeral no- tice later. ' LAVElVIY-Dlcd at. the Sacred; lleart Home Aug. C. Mrs. Annie Llverty. aged D0 years. "Remains "ll-ins at the Frank Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place Thursday "wlllinl at. 0:45 to St. Damian's Bllllitl. thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

ciiio or riisyiis

‘file family of the late Herbert’

Hlllnt Wish to thank their "M! and neighbors for many

z?" of kindness and expressions emosthr. also thou who sent

m“ cards and flowers, during l‘ recent sad bereavement.

iii. D. Macloan

uuorsraxsa EMIALMII

<

csarlesseaeiva sol Netti Iilhlln ' Isese 15* ~

was learned today.

After being in the water for nearly two hours he managed to struggle to a small island. 'I‘wo c! his ribs had been broken.

In 1884 Aitkeri married Janet MacNelll. daughter of Prof. Mur- ray MacNeill oi’ Dalhousie Univer- sity. Halifax. N. S. The marriage was dissolved in 1938 and in 1942 Aitken married Patricia Maguire of Melbourne. Australia.

A keen racing motorist. Aitken served with the " "‘<=h Army dur-

ing the war. Aitken‘s fat‘: c Canadian- born publisher the 10114011

Daily Express and other indepen- dent Conservative newspapers.

Packard increases Prices lniThe ll. S.

DETROIT. Aug. a -— A?) —-Ti'ie Packard Motor Car 00.. following the line oi.’ "General Motors Caro-- announced tonight an mimediatc five pe" con‘. average itricc in- crease on oil current car models.

Packard said its increases were due to "recent. increases in the cost of such basic miitliinlfl RS steel and certain parts. including brakes and unheels’ Action was taken after “consizlerab-Ws. deliber- otio " in view of a financial re- port “showing a loss of 9.872634" for the first slit months of 1947-

Churches.~0i Christ Convention Continues

BUFFALO. N.Y.. Au8- 5-—(AP)— The third world convention Churches of Christ was told today that "the world still knows too much of the disastrous antagonism that rises from racial. nlliifiilill- cultural and religious differences."

Rev. Arthur L. Haddon of Dunc- tfln. N.Z.. editor of the New Zeal- and Christian. said in a prepared address at the third day's moot-mg that "unless we learn to ignore our...division the strongly united opponents of Christianity will ig- nore us."

Rev. J. Leslie Coiver of Glaszfiw- youth organizer and secretary 0i the Sunday school and iwlllill Wm‘ mittee of Churches of Christ h g Britain. said the Sunday l4 ° n” srilhthe most potent factor in the Church for evansells- atlon of youth“

. The goalaucker is a bird that

cares nothing for 8°!" blli- W" on insects. .

FOR S

_._--__

30-foot Cabin Cruiser pow:

engine. Average speed l5 knots‘. Accommodation for four per- sons. Con be seen ol Murine Wharf, Charlottetown, Aug. 8 and 9.

Owner or his agent will be on board.

"lone 17H"

i

Competent lnrilrancerScrvice

HAVE A TALK WITH

MORTON DEW .

Eastern Trust lidg.

sstiin and silk erse . He did h .. . drawn: m“ 3mm; m‘ cenfrlélwo’ ‘The roiioung boys were elected hard COlll and oid sydney gravity down to tabletop level and Q’ M YA‘ Hmmid cm”; "rcreened- even below. He employed lavishlya “amp Han " Fm“: i “m , M“ ‘centuries om m the Orin“. Best . all-round camper: Markl AWARDED PRIZE-A prize n; 0g pulling the bouom hem “W”... Spencer- fifteen dollars has been awarded and inward like the draw string on 8m aruhen VBobby Mills. by the City school Board to Miss an mvm“ pm.“ This n" m, Beat natuialist: Harold HawkJMarion Moore a pupil of West designs a peculiar fullness below) ms- V , Kent school. for having made me m‘, “n, which p-renuh coumrL Beat swimmer: Roland Richard. higher marks than any other pupil ers called the "barrel sihape." B!“ Woodsman: Kenny Arsen- from the City at the recent En- Except for some of his formal m1"- - trance Examinations to Prince of evening gowns. there was little 365i Craftsman: Peter MacKen- Wiles College. variation i.n length. Dresses and lie. l mi some of the coats reached half He" hllflilllfllli Bobby Mills. | P r I wny down the calf 9f the lg‘, Coloured moving pictures of the e Sona s As to the din-meter ofihia designs, camp in operation ivere filmed by] M‘. and hlrgfiTicholas Power

he was absolutely reckless. On one nvool dress he put pockets at hip ilcvel ‘m front which extended bulg- lngly downward like the wind van- les on a jet plane. It made the iwaist line look alimost as narrow as your wrist.

His chain attention was to the back. One little black short-jacket- ed suit ‘had e dozen pests down the back which continued on dawn the skirt. Cocktail " gowns scene- times bulged out madly in all direct- I ions and one evening gown. again. ankle length. had a double bustle. I Professional stylists wouldn't think of calling them bustles. but they were bustles.

4D Water Colors Dn Exhibition At National Gallery

(By Kay Rex) UPIAWA. Aug. 5- tCM-Can- ada's artists by now have turned pretty much to peacetime art, but nevertheless that "war" theme ‘still crops up in this years ex- hibition of the Canadian Society

oi Water Color Painters.

of their own artists,

Boys Damping Periods Completed At Y.M.C.A. Damp

F°lly~t=lelli boys sponsored by y.

the Kinsmens Club for a Len da Period at the Y. M. C. A. Holland] Cove Camp broke camp yesterday; alter an active camp period. The‘, Charlottetown‘ Rotary Club spon- wred this sroup for. an additional four days. thereby providing a period of two weeks. i

This “mill!!! period was con-i

Cove Camp Committee under the direction of .1, A. Mnconnem gem cral secretahy of tho Charlotte. town Y.M.CA. i

Good weather permitted a full' Program of outdoor activities, Hikes. boating. l-oxins. and various contests were features of the camp. Classes in Woodsmniiship. leathercraft, craft. and nature lore were con- ducted iaily

George Walters. The movies will

be shown at meetings of the spon- l l c . . . so’ "g lubs iwill visit Mr. and Mrs.

Campers in attendance were: Garth MacGuigari. Roy Wilson.| Earli Wakelin. Charles Wakelin.i Mark Spenser.‘ Forbes Kennedy. Allison Goss. Bobby Dalziel. Al-I fred Dalziel. Harold Hawkins. Alan Jeflrey. Robert Mills. Davisonl Bigger. Harold Younker. Pete Cox, George MBCKEYiZiC. Charles Mur- ley. James Carmody. Temple Cox. Leslie Kelly Ray Mahar. Willie; Graig. Bobbie Bevins. Arthur Daw- son. Carl Wilson. Buster Burtzess.' Norman MacKenzie. Bobble Gaud-' ct, Malcolm MacKenzlc. Victor Ferguson. Ralph Hawse. Peter ltfacKenzle. Tommy Curtis. Earl Perry. Carl Dawson. Kenriv Ar- eenault, Donnie Haynes. George Essery. Jurilii Smith. Fred Mac-

lrinis. Donnie MacLeod. Alan Gil-i

lis. Roland Richard. Stanley Birt Walter Maclnnis. Barry MacMil- Ian. David .\lar~Leocl. George Car- mody.

The following leaders were iri attendance — Counsellors: Biizzy Hine. Stan ilacNair. Ruff Doume- Charles Hive. Wilfred Garnhum. italph MacPherson. Harold How-

latt. Counsellors in irainin?‘ Wen-

‘ dell Barrett. Briar Chandler. Hill- _

son Carr. Laird MocLeriiirin. Don- i rld Bursztss.

' Ivan Robinson directed the may

the Labor Dal wvcelcencl. Two Girl

THlil_CHAl_Z_ LQTTETOWN QLLARDIAN

Swimming. games. l

cord '

CENTRAL cuiinoisii

This column ls reserved for news ef local interest. but advertising ol I "WI! nature may in iuuuud as five cents a word slricfly p”. able ln advance,

g CRASWELL for Photographs.

COOK'S for Photographs.

CHICKEN SUPPER. Corrsn Ban Wednesday» Alli. 6- Dance if!!!" wards. Rollie McKenzie’; orchestra,

CONFEDERATION LIFE I]

SURANCE. aimed by the Y. M.c.a. Holland‘.

PARKDALE DRY GOODS Store.

I _ _ . ""15"" °i 134195 6nd girls’ dress-

ea now selling .lii'lces to clear.

at mark - down

CHICKEN surrrm corran Ban lwed-neadaig Aug. s. Dance after- ‘wards. Rollre McKenzh-‘s orchestra.

UNLOADING COAL TODAY- A. Pickard 6a Co. are unloading

and daughter, Edna. loft by car

J. Lorne I-lowatt.

I Deputy-Minister of Finance. Dr.

W.C. Clark and Mrs. Clark. Ottawa. are spending a brief vacation in the Provincc.

Leith Leard of

Mr. and Mrs. Everett. Mass.. and Mrs. John

[Glennon of Somerville. Mass. are

spending a short vacation with friends and relatives on P. E. Is- land.

l The many friends of Mr. Erith , Hughes West Covehead are sorry I to learn that he is confined to his . bed wit-h preumonla and hope for a i speedy recovery.

Plan For Convention in P. E.l. ln‘195D

PERTH. N. B., Aug. 5—(CP)—A special meeting of the

tute of Canada will be held at Amherst. N.S., during the next. Maritime Winter Fair to consider organization and preparations for

‘summer meeting. A special com-

. gram actlvatles of the 61ml’ the national convention in ioso. Dofflitflilalka ‘itferbhiiickzfitforcllfiigdgtt? l Gimme Emil“ w“ ‘nfiagiaegzllaitfnré Prince Edward Island has been Mb" ‘vmch Ms been mm‘ m the lnature muscuné liég-Blivpre- N“: awarded the national convention National Gpllery. From here it “'1 _Br°w‘;i w] °° ‘d M“ “ca. 1°’ m“ Y'“~ M“ ml“ m“ "‘° °°""“‘°° t iiiili. M" a“ i Kigali ‘.‘§."§..§"§.?§ lZ§i..’T.“’§Z if;

_ . . . . . s; 2235:2551‘agflytifligfighpgrtirgfizi Plans are tinder Way 10f a Y-M- three provincial locals of the KCLA. Young Pennies CW1" "Y" Mnrltlmes opened a three-day i

“We ‘would like w ace Canadian pictures in as many homeg as pos- sible." said H. O. McCurry_ dir- ector of the Gallery, adding that he felt throughout the country the public generally is becoming more conscious of the fine work of its own artists.

One of the most unusual experi- mental pictures is "Broadway Bar" by W. A. Winter of Toronto. who makes a specialty of night club SCEXIBS.

Two other Tbs-onto artists. Bur- rell Swartz and R. Bloore. have

ventured into the realm of ab-i

street and come up with "Female Nude" and "Arbstracted Figure". respectively. mazes of lines and colors. which to the average ob- server are difficult to comprehend.

One of the most delicate paints is "Street in Winter", by Jack Humphrey of Saint John, N. B. He expertly handles the "cold" colors-dilues. greys-to bring out the chill smd loneliness of a de- serted town street in winter.

Other artists included in the exhibit include Julia Crawford of Fredericton.

MORE RADIOS OTTAiVA. Aug. 5 — (C?) -May producdon of radio receiving sets lumped to 61.586 units lr--m 41.724 in the preceding month. and 44.- 954 in are corresponding month of 1946. the Dominion Bureau. of Sta- tistics reported today.

THEY CALLED TIMI

The first recorded c-Bfitflb of

POpocarepi-tl. Mexican volcano. was‘

made in 151D. but the second did not take piece until i821

ALE

red by li5 h.p. Chrysler Crown- I

Guide. units will have the use o! ‘the Camp during the remainder of August.

The y,ivr.c.A Camn commPtec anticipates the contlntietion of the P. E. I. Camping Association Lead- mghln gimp next venr for a more iextended pgriod. Tcritctitre viiaris ‘ are under wily 101' fl mind “m”! pmpyers camp for ~ two week por- iod in Auilusi of 194B-

Y_M.C,A_ groups will use the camp site fer outines. trips. etc.. durlnz the fall and winter months. The new all sea- son building is constructed for‘ winter use.

The YM C. A. Holland Cove iCamp has a membership affiliat-

tcn with the Canadian Camnlnu

Association. Future developments

of the camp site will be in accor-

dance with the best practises modern Canadian camping. Members of the YMC- .Commlttee are: Chalrmflll- ‘Wlm’ i3, cox; past chairman. Ariiilll’ Uuvar; vice chairman. ‘v.1’. MC- Leod: treasurer J. A. liiiiew‘ 59°‘ yetary, J. A. McConnell: Joli" A Simmonds: Percy Simmonds‘ Fwd Norton: irai-rv Cudmflr" will m" lnqgtona; Arnold Callback; PEYCY lllnresid": Sid Green. ‘

, . .1 Self it'll-S Cmilltllelit Czar-size Rat

moron. Auz- 5 —-tAP>~ for the fabulous T111046!"- a kind of bear-sized rat. wéss ‘as: nounoedllasttngight by l“ m u on. BMSQnCJIIf Gazln. Smithsonian paleontologist. is seekini Wlllléoigl the weird animal in Southern redo where the Tlllodonta are _be- lleved to have flourished some 59v 090.000 yea-rs ago. Experts said the largest cl UV "Tillles" must have been aboxut the size of a. brown bear bu: teeth were strongly unseen-v! . an enormous rst. ' "This family apparently "Pl"i ‘mm dne of nature's abortive ex-. perimeriu.” the said.

Dwelllls C

i

onstriictlon la Canada DLUDWIIII!

OVITAWA.‘ Atll- 5 (C?) '-— rigum released by the Dominion Bureau of statistics todiiv showed that construction o! dwelling units in Canada is on the uni-wins. and gave a slightly roster tinge to the housing pictttre. l

156 Canadian municipalities from which full returns were ro- oalved by the Bureau. 8M0 units were contruoted as against 7.740 in the similar period o! 1940. On a

a population .bg.sis these municipal-

Charlottetown

ltles represent 21.6 oer cent of ‘he total Dflfilllltlon of incorporated municipalities.

nverniirht ‘

A. Camp.

announcement l

7.000 workers in a auvlll

mittee will be appointed to deal with the matter and bring in re- commendations at the Winter Pali- meeting.

It was also decided that the Nova Scotla local would take on the responsibility of holding a summer session similar to this year's in 1948. The convention theme will be chosen by the Nova Srrotia members of the A.I.C.

D. E. MocPhee. agricultural rep- resentative for Cumberland County NS. presided tonight as the suin- i nier meeting opened.

llrges Britons End

iilnti-Seniitic Riots.

i __._. LONDON. Aug. 5- (AP) -Civlc Jenders appealed to Britons to- irilght to cease anti-semitic demon- stration- but scattered outbreaks ‘of window smashing and a tele- phoned threat to ‘ilOW sir a Lon- ‘dmi syiagtgue were reported as winlence continued for the fi'th isuccessire day.

The National Council of Civic Libertiei issued a statement say-

ilng the slaying cf two British ser- lgeniits by Palestine extremists last.

week "was "bong deliberately aeired upon by Fan-lat elements- to de- vciop ii campaign 0,1 unti-semltic violence and .riots."

A Saxrland Yard official, how- cvcr. aitributed mcst of the van- dalism to "irresponsible ;ouths."

Ford Production Slowed Dy Strike

(By The Associated Preasl

DETROIT. Aug. 5—The Ford Motor Co. avoided a strike of 107.- non workers today but later an- nounced s layoff of 61.000 start- ing within 34 hours.

Each development stemmed from the same general source-the con- sequences of a dispute Over pen- inlty provisions of the flit-Hart- , ley labor law

In avoiding a strike. Ford com-

promised its differences through a

las -minute truce with the United

Au Workers (0.1. 0.) and leept

its automobile production moving.

After thakleadllna for the strike

that never came off. however the Company an ounced it would halt- untll newt Tuesday all assembly tiperaaions at. the close of tomor- row's work.

This was necessary. the Comb- flllY said. because of a Pa"! shortage caused by the strike of

for Fredericton. N.B.. where they‘

Maritime . Council of the Agricultural Insti-i

The above pictures give a full view of the Matthew's-Wells Cucumber Storage Plant, located

on the Mount Edward Road, which I

Cucumber Storage Plant liow Operating on m, inward gnarl

went into operation Monday, show- ing the 200 storage vats containing brine solution, with a net capacity of two million pounds. Also can be