SEPTEMBER 2, 1947 . i=1

‘Of England Reunion

Sons And Daughters‘ i

iievolt Against Mancheno Spreads

QUITO. Ecuador, Sept. i —(AP) Dcol. Carlos Man:heno's govern- merit troops clashed for the first time Sunday night with counter- revolutionary forces south oi’ Quito. And today a threat to the pgpilal appeared from the north when the garrison at Tulcan went one; to the side‘ of the anti-Man- pheno forces.

‘Iihe clash occurred at Yambo n”; Ambat, a strategic rail town 59 miles south of Quito. Details ulere lacking because of the strict ban on news of the revolt under mg staiB of siege proclaimed by Manoheno. Semi-official reports said after the initial clash that mil- ltary activities were reduced to patrolling around Ambato.

Best estimates were that the government had mobilized 2.000 troops from garrison at Quito and the province of Imbabura for ac- tion against the forces seeking to bust Mancheno, who seized con- trol of the government in a single- fllOi. bloodless revolution eight days 88°-

Col. Angel Banquero Davila was reported in command of the coun- ter-rovolutionsry troops who were broadcasting that they wanted a return to the coiistituionnl govcrn- nioiit which lifanoheno abolished when he ruled invalid the constit- ulion adopted in January of this year and placed in effect the i906 charter. which gave him virtual dictatorial powers.

The 13th annual reunion of the Sons and Daughters of England. which was held in Charlottetown °u Blhlrduv and Sunday under the auspices of the local mags E1911,‘ with H.N. Robinson, char-lotte- town. worthy President officiating. was an overwhelming success. ‘ The visiting delegates spoke warm-l them. and the manner in which the program was carried out.

After the‘ official reglstratloni Saturday afternoon, at whim ghei delegates received their reunion ribbons and printed programs. they . were entertained at a banqugf, u‘ e. The function was opened with a. | few remarks by the master of. ceremonies, Mr. Henry mpthofneii past president of the local Lcdge,.' after which chairman I-LN. Robl

ly in praise o! the reception given s.

insorl. Worthy President, tooki I l .

charge.

During the banquet touts werei 1.

Drupoeed and responded to by M955" E-T- H1588. past president. C-M- W!» Acting Mayor. n. Pick- fllhfl’. Supreme President. Sister KIWI-I'd. District Deputy, Jam” Allbon. past district deputy. David Um. district deputy, and flan-y Seller. past president.

Vocal solos by Messrs Russel Downe and Love.“ we“ a, musical seections by the attend. ing orchestra, were warmly 3p- plauded.

A V"! Qhiflycble dance and wd party held at the Lodge "mm Iiillhlivih! the banquet, con- cluded the first day‘; a¢qly1l1es_ 3"" "lush buns supplied by the Eastern Rhythm Boys."

Large Panda

On Sunday morning a very 1m.

iii: CHARLOTT diva cuaaomv

._-_.

Scenes~In Saturday's

at. a

Level - Crossing Crash

IMIYJEIIIIEI

(Continued from Page i)

AGE ELEVEN

ilnnounce Second

.1. Harbour d... ma; n... milssue Canada

Murray, Little Harbour Rid... NS;

“aufitavlnss Bonds

John, N34 Marie Mitchell, New Glasgow, N.B.; Joan Herring, l2, Murray River; Mrs. Neil McCai- lum, Alliston; Mrs. James Currie, Montague; Catherine Currie, Mon- tague; and Edward Muttert. Mur- ray Harbour.

Yesterday evening four were‘ still undergoing treatment at that institution: Mrs. Mary Moore, Vernon Acorn, Marie Mitchell, and, Joan Herring.

The following were allowed ‘o Io to their homes after receiving medical attention: Edith Baker, Ml-"TBY Harbour; Frances Baker,| 5. Georgetown; and Barbara Ann’ MWK-ihlwn. 13. Murray Harbour.

Three of the victims of the crash are still in the Prince Ed. ward Island Hospital: Miss Edith 91ml. Halifax, is suffering from a fractured thigh; Walter Mm. phy of Halifax has a fractured ill". and James MaoGuigan of 5t- Marys Road. P.E.I.. has s broken arm.

In s brief interview with a. Guardian representative at the &spi.tal yesterday afternoon, Mr. MacGuigan said he had no warn- ing 01 the impending crash. One moment he was sitting in his seat aboard the bus, the next, there was an ear-splitting roar and smash. Then oblivion, Whenl he recovered consciousness he wast in a ditch with ambulance attend- ants about him.

Officials of the Prince Edward island Hospital and the Monta- gue Hospital said yesterday that while some of their patient.s——vic- tllm of the train-bus crash- were suffering from serious in- juries, none of them was in a critical condition and no further deaths were expected as a result.

v11

OTTAWA. Sept. 1. — ft was en- nounced today by the Hon. Doug- las Abbott. Minister o! Finance, that a second series of Canada Savings Bonds will be placed on sale on October 14th. Mr. Abbott pointed out that this will enable the continuance of the Payroll savings Plan now in operation in thousands of organizations through- vut the wuntry. and will also per- mit its installation by other com- panies who recognize its value. ‘Ihe new Canada Savings Bonds will also be available for purchase by the general public. who have found them to be a. convenient and prof- itable investment for personal savings. They will be available for cash or on instalments.

The Minister of Finance dee- cribed the features of the second series of Canada Savings Bonds. whizh will be dated November let. 1M7. and will bear interest at the rate of 2 3-4 per cent. each year for ten years. They may be rs- cleemcrl at any time at any bank in Canada for full face value plus interest and will be registered in the owner's name - affording pro- tecticn against loss. Not more than $1,000 of tiis series may be regis- tered in any one name.

Mr. Abbott said that tihe offer- ing of this secund series has been prompted by the reception given tn Canada. Savings Bonds since their illil‘(.(ill\. nil last October. Purchases have been made by more than 1,200,000 Canadians. This total includes 623.840 employ- ees who usrd Payroll Savings Plan faciities provided by their em- pi yers.

Although the decision to offer s second series is based primarily on demonstrated public demand

fr these facilitim, it was ex- (Photo by Sounders) The inquest into the death d: Flamed by M. Abbot. m... m,

m‘ u“ n” x°emn Wm b9 heldlGovernment also has in mind the

lilancheno W85 at Tuican Satur- pfegglyg plfade by n. m, ‘ d A side view of the wrecked bus in Saturday's train-bus crush in thecollisicn and 20 were injured. The engine of the bus wos 01 the uccldeul- d" f” he dedicam" °t °“ m‘ 1W1 delegates. headed ‘h; uh‘: $1. u! the Murray River Rood crossing in King's County. The entire. found in d ditch some 60 feet from the accident scene. A pert of “QUEST DATES s"

purl when u" Mmi°1""v°1t 11H“ vatioh Army band. and marshalied 1° sides and front of the bus were ripped off and passengers spil- the front wheels of the vehicle may be detected in the bushes in rive i: zrildiwfilegbrlliaflfillet homrliiiiee: Z, sfiifllniffilfg" fiigcggia ieiilonio the roadway when struck by the extra freight inbound to lower right hand comer of the picture.

W51 u! Tulcen-l the War Momlnent. where g Charlottetown from Mumy Harbor. Four people lost their live!

Lki

Tumultuous Welcome is iiivenlTruman

' I1 Ernest B. Vsccalre

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. i — fiAPJ-Brazil took President Tru- man to its heart today with a tumultuous welcome in which hundreds o! thousands shouted “Hail Truman" and "Viva Tru- man” ultil theb throats mere house.

Fmm the time he stepped from his new four-engined plane. the independence at the Fonts do Gsleao military slrdrome until he retired for thle n-ight at the Unit- ed States embassy. Truman receiv- ed the affectionate plaudits of the crowds at every turn.

The estimated tunnout that lined Rio de domain-o’: main thorough- fen. Avenue Rio Bronco. and oth- er street; along the six-mile route from the Touring Club dock to the embassy ranged as high ls 1,000.- 000. l-iis head bared and his face wrcethcd in a smile, the President stood up in the rear of his open ear and waved to the crowds.

A storm of shredded paperflut- tercd down from office buildings into the presidential path. where 20.000 soldiers of tho Brazilian Anmy stood guard.

The welcome was a prelude to Truman's address to the closing session of the inter-American con- ference tomorrow mornllll-L A‘ Quitondinha. 45 miles from here. he will pay tribute to the repre- sentatives of the American Re- publics whowroughtinthe interest ni wcvrid peace the conference de- fence treaty aimed at resisting aggression whenever and wherever it appears in the western hemis- phere.

ARLINGTON AND HOWE BAY . w \‘

i

The meeting of the Eglington and yiowe Bay W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Annie Kncebone. Aug. 5th.

in the absence of the president and vice-president. Mrs. Brent Stead presided. Meeting opened bi‘ singing the Ode followed by r6- peatlng the Institute Creed in un- ison.

Roll Call was responded to by u Verse of poetry. 11 members were present. lviinutcs of last. maetin! were read and approved. Collection was then taken which nmullhted to 60c. The report of the Annual Convention which was held at Charlottetown, July 3rd. and 41-h wu given by‘ Mrs. Charles Mills. Mrs. Brent Stead and Mrs. Harry Burke were BIIDOinlfd on lunch Committee for seut- meuilus

Roll Call is to be responded to by a joke for September meeting-

A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tendeytn Mrs. Mills 1dr her splen- did report n! the Annual Co-n- vention. Mrs. Lars-a MaoKenzie kindly invited the members for the Sept. meeting.

A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Russell Mills and Mrs. Chester Burke. Meeting adjourned by will“! Tl" National Anthem.

‘MIIIAIIDW .llIlMINT as: '"'=~"“'~'-'-‘=

a m‘ 06C. i.

wreath was placed by Mr, 1.; pjck. erlns. Supreme President, Mo..- treal. The parade then prbcegdgd to St. Paul's Ohurch for divine "W111i. where an appropriate ser- mon W" Pfllflhed by Rev. w.w. Cisrkson of St. Mark's Churlxi. Halifax. N3.

M I n-ln. delegates met at the 50E- hlll. where four buses were lined up to take them for l drive to Dalvey vie Redford and the National Piark arel. returning via the York road. On returning to lhs City. the buses drove around Victoria Park and on to the Lodge rooms. Many delegate; exprggggd their pleasure at hhe drive and were enthusiastic in praise or grinds Edward Island scenic beaut-

On Sunday evening. st eight o'clock. a goodwill meeting was held in the 5.0.22. hall. during which an invitation was extended by the Golden Jubilee Lodge of “Omit-OH. NB. to hold their lin- nual reunion there.

Sister Hayward. District Deputy. made s. few remarks regarding the 018M131!!! 0d a Daughters of Eng- land Lodge in Charlottetown. and urged that Eton Lodge endeavour l6 1W the foundations of such an organization. ,

The Supreme President. Mr.. Pickering. spoke regarding pas-eels which had been sent to Britain by the Sens of England, and during the meeting donations amounting lo over $30 were accepted, for ad- dltional parcels to be sent. After s few remarks by various visiting representatives. the meeting and reunion came to a successful close with the sigglng of "The King."

Among the 150 visiting delegates attending this reunion. the follow- in are the lodges they represent- ed: Royal Queen. Springhtll, n.5,,

ifax, Halifax. N-Sn Pride of St. John, st. John, N.B., Sandring- ham. Fredericton. N.B.. Amethyst. Dartmouth. N.S.. N.s., Eton. char- lottctown. Marlborough, St. John, NB.

MEMORIAL HONOR-S 136 CARIBOU DEAD

PORT AUX BASQUFS. Nfld.. Aug. 28 -— (CP) —- A memorial to the 136 persons who lost their lives in the worst marine disaster in Canadian waters is being erected on a hillside overlooking this west Newfoundland port from which tlhe ill-fated steamship ,Caribclu sailed five years ago.

The monument will be unveiled

"Oct. 14. live years from the deb

a German submarine fired a tolh pedp into the Newfoundland gov- ernment ferry as it was nearing North Sydney. N.8.. the end of its voyage with 23'! passengers and crew members aboard.

The monument will be adorned with four bronze plaques. One will contain names of the 3i crew members, who were lost. A second will contain names of the 40 Cari- adlan servicemen who died in the sinking. A third will contain names of United states service personnel and the fourth will bear the nsinerl

iari navel craft when the torpedo ripped the MOO-ton vessel apart in the dead of rllflhl-

DOZIINS OF STARS IN

v Tufts. Hurt Lat ‘VARIETY Gum "olfe. This list.

a partial "Variety Girl." Paramount's pec- Puamount n" o butes something to the film-

l8 dway musical, "Ok- Wahoma," plays the title role. with Olga San Juan and De Forest Kel-

the waiting has been richly rewsrd- 15%?!” Pwmlmmtly “WW” l“ “i”

tocuiar. all-out musical comedy that has been eagerly awaited ever since the announcement of its goitntg into production, opens Mori- day at the Prince Edward Theatre. and now it can be reported that

ed. The star-studded. ilugh-filied and

general view of tit of civilians. eidenr Saturday Ill Only X01 were saved by Oanad- completely turned 0Y9"

Millsnd. Alan Lsdd. Gary Qwner. Barbara Stanwyck; Pulllfl" 6'15‘ dard, Dorothy Lamour. Sonny ncaster and Billy De we hasten to add. ll

Practically "NY p the lot contri-

star of the Broa

The final touch of this wondrqlu melodic extravaganza hes just about film is the most tuneful collection everything desirable in motion pic- of song hits, including ture entertainment. ‘Iihe list of over see". thlt c"! IQ! In lllilléhfl‘! forty top king stars. never be- feet to tsp fore seen l-n one Picture. is stlllil” 9W‘! m!" lng, ‘iihie in I fair urnpli-ng of the put store in your eyes. cull Ill‘ Qfl. 30b 3W9» l‘ -l................-....i..a

“Variety Girl." It will . '1¢ll lubricant to keep a young skin

s

‘ The derailed engine No. H46 of the extra freight which was involved in the train-bus crush oi" .tli_e Murray River Rood crossing accident Saturday afternoon. Track qnd mil ties were torn-up to Garden Jubilee, Mame”, N15 m1- o distance of I20 feet. The front door of the bus con be seen.

I

e Murray River Rood level-crossing oc- four people were killed. The bus was ndund demolished. The rqllwuy engine

BASIC MAKEUP FOR T“! YOUNG

The girl who is casing the cos- metic counters for her back-to- school requirements will settle for the basic preparations end see that each is keyed to the nerds of her skin.

She will, that in. if she's smart and wants to strelch her pennies. says a. coemetic-ruearclr chemist.

The first requirements he says. is a good cleanser. This can be a bland map er a soaplesa liquid which whine up a penetrating lather in hard water. Use this cleanser - oftem-two or three times a day at least. he says-to free pores of anyllung at all that clogs them.

Next. he recommends. a grease-

\

‘Crew members escaped injury. They were unaware of the Gp-| preaching busuntil on instant before the crush. mode-up of q corlocld of lumber and caboose to Charlottetown from Murray Harbor.

. 4-1;; ma. ~ .

was derailed. The crossing is on o slight elevation of ground the viewsomewiiof restricted by the growth

Young skins. he sBYB have B" abundance of natural oils so ihbl- they should not be subificlefl W smears of heavy waxy cream in- tended for the older woman's dry or less-active skin. Besides. 58y! our chemist, a greasy (ream al- lowed to remain on the surface of a young skin only attracts dirt which burrows into pores and causes blemishes.

A prcteztive lotion in be uscd as e. powder base is third on the chemists recommended list. one such lotion which is slightly med- icated for sheathing skin against germs leaves n. complexion look- ing glsmourously smooth when powder ls applied.

These cosmetics plus lipstick sndqlf you insist. sum party-oc- i is

. Hills

which was en route.

(Him bY 5°""de"$) ity but that it was astonished at

(Photo by Sounders)

‘HEREFORD OBJGINATOI- '

Independence of Syria and Iraq was proclaimed by the i941 and elections were h the first. t*me in i943-

OANTEFLBURY. LTillianfi -St. ralgustinfls cnlleg». foun a century agi. will ie enlarged by \ the Chirch ct Esrglann training of young clcrgmlcn from

st 2 o'clock, Saturday afternoon. Sept. l3. in Murray River withl Dr. George Inman. Montague. as‘ coroner. The jury comprises: Malcolm MaoKixmon (foremanLMw E. Ferguson, Leith Beck. Murdoch‘ Stewart. Clarence Nicolle, Philip] Dillard. and William Porter. Mr. Dillard lives in Murray Harbour. All other Jurymen are residents of Murray River.

The inquest into the deaths of Isabelle Murray, her grandmother, Mrs. Henriette. Llewellyn, and Mrs.‘ Ambrose Mitchell will be held at. Montague at 2 o'clock, Tuesday} afternoon, Sept. 16. Dr. Inmanl will again preside as coroner. The jury will be: M. F. MacDonald (foreman). Frank Green, P. N. Llewellyn. A. D. McLure. Lorne Wigginton, James Larkin. and Fulton Campbell-nail of Montague.)

Fifteen years ago an accident, known as the Mount Edward tragedy. occurred when a C. N. R. train crossing that thorough- fare. struck e. motor csr and killed all four young women in the vehicle and injured the two male occupants.

On a’ cold, blustery Saturday night in February, 193i, a C.N.R.. train crashed into the rear of an- other near Harper's Road a few miles from Tignish. James l-les- sian, the engineer of the rear train. and three others died as a result of the collision. Several others were more or less injured.

WARIImAIIST

(Continued from Page i)

Palestine." The statement said the commit-

The train was tee had boycotted the U.N.SC.-

O.P. because it suspected bad 1n- tentions on a part of a major-

the majority recommendations "which exceed all limits of aggree. sion by former inquiry ccmmis- sions against the rights of the Arabs in Palestine."

It termed the partition proposal Contrary to Arab aspirations, the United Nations charter and "all principles of rights and justice."

While the il-puwer U.N.S.C.0.P. unanimously recommended inst night that the 25-year-old British mandate end, a maiority of seven "Pied Partition of the Holy Land into Jewish and Arab states, the internationalization of Jerusalem, and admission of 150,000 Jews into the Jewish territory during a twc- year transition period. A three. member minority advocated a Fedlrll Arab-Jewish state and ad. misien 0f Jews up to the "absorp- tive capacity" of the Jewish area during a transition period up to three years.

Halted Fight In Prospect

LAKE SUCCESS, sect. l —<AP) — Battle lines were being drawn rapidly today for a heated fight in the United Nations’ General As- sembly over a plan to divide Pal-

flnd estlne into Arab and Jewish States

and admit 150.000 Jewish immig-

rants during the next two year. Areb spokesmen promised that

the seven-state Arab League would

supple end free from chapping. mascara or rouge are ell W“ “ed oppose the lari. recommended by to make the most youthful good ‘n 11_powerpU_N_ spam rommw

tee on Palestine lest night.

Jews both here and in Palestine. however. unofficially accepted the committee report as “favorable”

In i720 Benjamin Thornkins was although there was some skeptic- left, according to his father's will, ism. There was no immediate of- one cow and her calf. from which ficial comment from the Jewish Hereford agency for Palestine. whose lead-

ers were in Switzerland attending

the world Zionist conference. Although there was no official

British comment. some British

61d m- sources cast doubt on the feasib-

i ility of the plan while others hint-

__(¢p) ed Britain might comply with the dad recommendations.

New York delegates were not authorised to sign the Declaration of Independence until five days ai-

value o_i widespread holdings of Canada. Savings Bonds in the ria-

yilonlil economy. Present holdings ihave already rendered ‘here than

a million Canadians better able to meet personal emergencies or to carry‘ out personal plane. Such personal resources are regarded as an element of strength and stab- ility in the nation.

Arrangements for the sale of the second series will be made by the Bank of Canada. and will be alm- ilar to those followed for the first series. It is expected that author- ized sales agents will include in- vestment dealers, and banks and. o-ther savings institutions. Enquiry indicates that employers and the executives of labour organlHi-lflnl. who have consistently provided leadership in the development u! the Payroll Savings Plan. will join again in ensuring that its benefits continue. It is also apparent m!‘ the favourable comment and sup pcfl; c: all public information fav- ilities will be maintained. It was pointed out that this support has always been an important factor in the general response to Canada Savings Bonds.

Every appropriate means of in- forming the public of the dell“! of the new series will be used. Ml‘. Abbott stated that it is confident- ly expected that Canadians will again recognize this fine invest- ment opportunity and will m8!!! plans to take full advantage of it.

iWor|d’s Richest

Girl lie-marries

PARIS, Sept. 1—(AP)-The fab- ulously wealthy Doris Duke was married today to dark and hand- some Porfirio Rubirosa, honorary charge daffaires of the Dominican Republic.

The simple ceremony was at the Dominican Consulate.