-.____

room 2s, .1913 cENTllAL GUARDIAN

column I: conned for new» “loci! lnterut, but IIIVOIEIIIII‘ of i “my nature may be lmerted "g “vs cent: u word atrictly pay- able In advance

‘CRASWELL (or Pnowzraphe. ’

MEMORIAL LODGE 30th An- mw-sary Meeting Friday evening.

n‘ YOUR SERVICE - Arnfut p“! Co. Phone 2.498.

‘QQNFEDERATION LIFE IN-

IURANCE-

SEVERAL CARS of Old Sydney ‘my spzinghili to arrive this week. fleas»! book your orders. Arnfaat ca,» Crvnipflfly. Phone 2498.

RETURNED ll0ME-M.rs, Ad~ ‘m, vctter Mrs. Jean Warren “vi Mrs. Richard Wilson, have rc- gurued home after spending the m” vack. visiting at Charlotte- wvn, l". E. I.-(5_vd1iey Post Ra-

gord l -

0y HOLIDAY HERE-Mr. and “L; John A. Buchanan and little

m. John Malcolm. of Maiden. M,» arrived at Brearialbane on

. 1y night. on a two weeks‘

....1v. and :.r: the welcome Furs of the formers parents. Mr and Airs. Alalcolm Buchanan mg 'l'iicir dauailter, Miss gem o nail Join her parents

lgvg-f 1l'l the week.

WEDDING DINNER -- Sandy's flemurant, Marshfleid, was the lcene last night of an enjoyable ‘mi ‘n: dinner in honour of the

i; married couple, ltfa‘. and Mrs, lizlsozi Hughes, nee Vernita Mulch of Earnsciiffe. Present

among the forty-four guests were the bridesmaid. Miss Isabel Math- eson. the grooms-Iran. Mr. Archi- bald McKinnon, and the officiat- ing clergyman, the Rev. ND’. Weir. In the course of his remarks, Mr. A. H. Mulch complimented the staff of Sandy's Restaurant for their courteous and efficient ser- vice. .

FINBRAL YESTERITIAY — The flunt-rai of the late Mrs. Louis D, MacPhcc, of Clyde» River was held estcday afternoon and was very z-Iy attended. A short service was held ather late residence, followed by service in Clyde River Presbyterian Church. The services were conducted by Rev. '1‘. W. Good- will. assisted by Rev. J_ R. Skinner. ‘The pallbearers were Louis Mac- Lean. John Giiicspie. John Mac- Lean. Ivan NfacNevin. Warren Mac- Kinnon and William Livingstone. : c-mcnt was in Clyde River

l‘.

Personals

lllrs Ida Seller has returned to c; rouvii after VISIIILK ln '1 the guest of her sistcl’, Seller, who accompanied her

Dr homo.

Gerald McMillan. of Spen- ,, left this morning after two (out. in Pownai. . g of Mr. and Mrs. Am- brose Macmillan. Mr John hfncMlllan and daugh- ter Alarm-ire’. nccompaniod by Gcirvc Corny and Rota Baudin. cor. Mass, wrre recentvis- . the Is. ncl. the guests of and lkfrs, Ambrose MacMii-

B; l-‘Tocl and Iihnxk Afahonney to tiirir homes ll‘. Mass.- aftm spending lunar-ant. vacation visiting the férmers aunt. Mrs. Malcolm L. llffllonalri of this C v

l \'(‘l‘

TEWIZR BI‘. DRO\

VANCOUVER, - (CF) - The bur-n ci- of rirownliigs in British Columbia sinca January this year is awallcr than for n similar per- I'~’l yc-ir. Thirty-scven per- nm wrc (li-o-rmcrl this year. "YY-‘Rarcrl with 4!) in the same per- Iofl .u 15141

11>‘

STIUtTITD IN 1803 l".'I'.l(“.l{‘,§l of paper ‘ I0 11103.

__ lo Late To Classify

s in". - torfT YILI-"Tfgfii" "I1 ‘forth Strcct nrar Spring .. Chcap for quick

lllil-J.

in Can-

BIRTIIS. MARRIIIGES. ‘

DEATHS

50: Per Insertion u ___ BIRTHS "DRY-At (he r». Island Hos- Pllll. A112. 23. i948. to Mr. and ‘ .' a daughter.

_ At Vcmria Hospital. Manitoba. AliflllSI. 1am, 104s. to Mr, Ind if s. John P. Delves (nee Alma ‘Cgmllbcil. New Glasgow), a daugh-

DEATHS

MacWILLAN-At the Provincial Banitorium on August 26th. Albert ‘lllfflbh MaoMilian. age 23 years. I'M remains are resting :t the

"l"! "Mines-wit Funeral Home. Pllllcrai notice later.

N. ll. MacLean

UNDERTAKER

EMBALMER

Clurlottetown lmI North Wlltehln Phone Ill

Wall-known llallway Employee Nonored

An event of interact to nilwey men lnd abippeae by nil. took place in the Assembly E111 in the station bulldlng yesterday after- noon. The fellow members of the Freight Department and other: gathered to honor on: of their members. Mr. .J. Ila-wk Lcpcrty. who ha: recently retired under the provision: of the Railway Pension.

Nllr. E. M. Campbell wu chair- man and invited Mr. Iaflerty to occupy : seat of honor. and cali- ed upon Ivfr. Geo. B. Ryan to pre- sent an addres: which was ec- companicd by a. purse of money presented by m. F. W. Gallant on behalf of self-and fellows. Mr. Laflerty was taken completely by surprise and was deeply mooted, but expressed his grateful up- preciation of the kindness and consideration shown him at this time. He would alway: cherish the year: spent in C.N.R. employ and association with them.

Superintendent C. T. Montgom- ery, District Passenger and Freight client L. A. MacDonald, Chief Train Decpatcher J. E. R. Mm- Ewcn. N. A. Nicholson, car g". vice Officer, all made fitting re- ference to the service rendered by Mr. Lafferty. and wished for Mrs. Laflerty and him long year-g qt happiness and contentment to bless his retirement years in this Joyous province.

Late Blight Causing ConcernlnSomeArcas

Growers of Green Mountain potato seed are having approxi- mately 40 per cent of their acie- age of thi.: variety turned down, Mr. S. G. Peppin, senior inapc tor in charge of need certifica-

tion. said. yesterday. . ' The cause of the rejection: is Drlfwlbv-lly the prevalence o.

Mosaic. There i: also considerable leaf-roll.

Ml’. Pawn: ::id the Monte l.»

much more common this season in Green Mountain fields than It has been for several yeara. Other varltle: of potatoes are in : more favorable condition. Late blight, coupled with the second brood of fie: bcetlel. b causing concern in some areas though conditions will not become serious should the weather be fine for the next two or three ucelks.

Advisory Committee Mar. Underwriters Meets Nere Today

Th1: morning executive rep- resentatives cf the Maritime Un- dtrvvritera Advisory Committee will convene :t, the Charlottetown Hotel for the purpose cf discuss- ing ways and means of bringing about uniformity in methods of handling insurance throughout the Maritime Provinces.

Mr. W. Shakespeare. lccrctaiy of the committee indicated last evening that the discussions, whim are scheduled to continue till Friday noon. will focus on the mfferent phases of this particular problem. He expressed the hope that the meeting will prove bene- ficial to all partlcipatLl-lg parties. The meetings will be presided over by Mr. C. A. Webster oi Charlottetown. Chairman of the Advisory Committee.

Other officials attending meetings arc: from Saint John N B.. Mr. Harry Farmer, Man- ager. Mr. Fred Fowler. President. and Mr. Ralph Maclnery, mom ber of the New Brunswick Board of Fire Insurance Underwriters. From Halifax are: Mr. W. Shake- speare. Manager; Mr. G. W. Bish- op. President; and M121). K. Mc- Dermaid, members of the Nova Scotia Board of Insurance Unucr- writers.

T h e Island representatives are Mr. C. A. Beer, Manager; Ms. Wpiter I-Iyndnian, President of the PEI. Board of Insurance Underwriters.

Wlll llcllherate Cl World Problems

BY CHARLES A. GRUMTCH

Lil!

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 25 — (AP) _ The Wozlcl Council of Churches today began secret deliberations over such controversial questions as Communism. Paclflclsm and Palestine.

One authoritative American churchman said that on the basis cf infmmll lobby talk uncni delegate: it appeared that World political problems could be rated in that order of importance :t this first assembly of the World Coun-

I.

Fireworks over Ruasini volley and spread of Communiam only mutt- ered during the do)’, The contro- versy wa: brought into the open Tuesday in Ipocche: by John Ibeter Dulles of the United States :nd Prof. Joseph Hromulk: of Com- munIlt-ruled l‘ “ ' 3e-

Dule: told ncwqnper men that nothing developed on East-West difference: in the cloud lesion except : recognition tint they exist.

Dudes. l ‘h-asbyterlen layman Ind foreign :ffalrl advisor- tn Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New

York, the United State: Republican Party credential nominee, , :_d-_

Immigrants Arriving In Large Numbers

(By John LeBhnc. Canadinn Pres: Staff Writer)

OTTAWA, Aug. M-(CEU-Neiv inhabitants are pouring into Can- ad: in : flood that rivals that of the lush boom years in the 1920s.

Not since 1929—thc peak year before the destructive effects of the depression dried out the stream-have immigrants arrived in greater numbers than rigl}. now.

In the first half of the year, the Immigration Department said w- day. 57,275 have moved into Can- adadalmost equalling the 64.000 figure for all of last year. The half-year figure compares wltli 21,413 for the same pcrlod of 104T

Under Canada's newly-broaden- ed immigration policy, the new arrivals include Independent farm ers, close relatives of Canadian residents and farm and other types of workers brought in by inc Labor Department. in addition to business people and others com- ing on their own.

Since fire war. the bulk of tne immigrants has gone to the two biggest provinces, Ontario and Quebec. '

Ontario has absorbed 103,000 of the 215,000 who have come An since then. while Quebec has tak- en 31.000. The Maritimes has uk en in 18,000.

Despite the renewed influx, i. ia still a long way behind 1914 when 400,000 persons took up rc sidence.

A large part of the arrivals 1:1 the first six months of 194B arc mad: up of displaced persons hom war-ravaged European countries :nd include mostly laboring and domestic workers. These total 1c. 000 for the pwiod and more than 30.000 in all since the Labor De partment started importing them.

Jersey Cattle Winners

Lat: in th: fall of 1840 Edison Mutch of North River. P. E. 1.. purchased a bull calf from the Wendybr-cok Farm of Mrs. May Mackie, Sweetsburg. Quebec. This bull was named Wenciybrook Hec- tor—102929. Hector was used in the Mutch herd for several years and then sold to the Stanley Jersey Cl/ub in York County. New Brunswick. where he lavas Grand Champion in the New Brunswick show in 1947.

Wendybrook Hector again breaks into the news as he won Superior Sire honours in the Jersey brccd, as recently announced by the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club. Wendy-brook Hector now has 15 tested daughters that average 8.4.94 lbs. of milk, 453 lbs. of fat. 5.3392». His 11 classified daughters aver- age 82.95%.

The sire of Wendybrook Hector is one of the greatest sires that the Jersey breed has ever produc- ed. Brampton Royal Basil- i01100—a Superior sire in his own rig-ht and. sire of Wcndvbrook Star. Grand Champion female at the Royal Winter Fair in I046 and at Ormstown hair in 1048. Brampton Royal Basil also won the get-of-sire at the 1046 Royal Winter FBI! and was 2nd and 3rd for get-of-slra at the i947 Royal at Toronto.

The dam of Wenrivbrook Hector is Chestnut Sultana. classified Very Good and she has 3 R.O.P. records. winning a silver medal as a twc-year-old with 10.322 lbs. of milk. 510 lbs. of fat. 4.04% in 365 days. she is a‘ daughter of the outstanding sire, Gables Forward Star. bred by W. Elmo Ashton, Foster, Quebec.

Search Party Find Missing Group

TROIS PISTOLES, Que. Aug. 25 — (CP) - Five pc;sons, sought since yesterday when they’ disap- peared in a St. Lawrence River storm yvliile boating ncar this South Shore town, were fcuurl safe and snund trxiny on an island a few hundred feet off shorc. _

A sudden ‘wind whipped up heavy waves on the river after the group had set out in a motor-equipped skiff for the Razados Islands, about 1% miles from Trois Pistoles.

When they fallcd to return by midnight a search was organized and a plane was ready to take off today to assist.

The party was made up of Joan Damours. a brother Maurice Damoursand a young son. Elise Bilodeau and Miss Andre Moriss- ette_

They said when the storm caught thevm they made- for the nearest shelter and spent the night in comfort in a shack.

nu! nan: BOOK t‘

LONDON. Ont. - (GP) - ‘Tn the D:ys of the Canada Comp- any," story of the settlement of the Huron ‘rract, has been bought from the late Viscount Bennett's library by the University of West- ern Ontario. The book. published by a Toronto firm in 1096. has been out of print for years.

dressed :. section meeting today on " tile church and international disorder."

He spoke early so that he could fly home to the United States i:ter In the day. Lewis Douglas. United States Ambassador to Britain. flew here f:om London to

discuss the European situation with Dullel. .

United Church Proposes To llrdaln Elders

(By The Clllldlll Preu)

‘IUD/ONTO, Aug. fill-A new sys- tem of "ordained elders" to aug- ment a. shortage of minister: will be proposed for acceptance by the general council of the United Church of Canada in Vancouver next month.

A special committee. headed by Prof. H. A Kent of Queen's Uni- versity. Kingston, Ont, devised Iha idea to ”ma.ke e. more mobile industry and to better serve re- mote places." The elders would not need tha fuii education re- qulred for acceptance Into the ministry but would be defined as ministers so that they could be- long to Presbyteries and confer- cnces and receive pension benef- its. They would not be allowed to accept calls but would be placed by the church's settlement com- mittee.

These elders would be allowed to oflficiate at marriage ceremon- ics, if licensed by the provinces. and would bscomrnissicned to 0d- minllter the sacraments.

Suspended Union _ Seeks lle-instatement

TORONTO. Aug. 25 - (CP) — Top executives of the International Union of mill and smelter workers announced tonight the suspended union is taking immediate steps to seek reinstatement in the Cane- dian Congress of Labor.

The announcement was made in a statement by R. 1-1 Carlin of Sudbury, Ont" the_ union's Eastern Canada director, and M. B. ‘Travis, International Secretary - Treasurer who flew here from Chicago today to confer with Mr. Carlin.

Mr. Carlin came from Ottawa where he attended the C_C.L.'s executive council meeting ‘Tuesday that suspended the union. The aus- pension resulted from m article in the union's paper which C. C. L. officials said attacked their presi- dent. A. R. ‘Mosher.

Banquet Marks Closing Session Art School

Last evening the Floral Arr. School which has been held here during the past two days under the sponsorship of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Association officially closed its session witn a banquet at the Charlottetown Hotel. Dinner music for the 0c- casion was provided by A1 Blan- chard and his orchestra.

Among the many attractive floral creations on display yester- day in the lobby of the ‘Char ioitetown’ was a novelty bouquet of vegetables. set on a cabbage base with various root vegetables on top it was surmounted by a toy clown holding three colored balloons in one hand. Also in- cluded in the display were several bridal bouquets of sweet peas. cal-nations or roses. trimmed with vari-colored ribbon streamers.

Yesterday afternoon a floral wreath was laid on the cenotaph in Queen square on behalf of til? Association.

Expect Farm Crop To‘ Net All-time High

TORONTO. Aux. 20 — (C?) — Ontar 0‘s farm production for 194B slioul bring an estimated $1.002.- psgooo an aP-time high but high ccst of production and marketing will cat into farmer's profits, Agriculture Minister Ken- nPdy said today,

The Provincial minister made the statement at a press conifer- enca during which he also dis- cussed reorganization plans for the Ontario Milk Board.

Field crops are expected to bring $386,881,000 this year. compared with $280,340,000 in 1947, Col. Ken- nedy said. minim; money-makers would he wheat, fiaxsecd and beans. Buckwheat and peas are the only field crop! when DIO- ductlcn is lower than last year.

Col. Kennedy said the bumper dollar yield isn't a farmer's prof- It alone. The average profit of’ all Ontario farmers would be slightly less than $2,000.

"It's the best year we've Illd In the history cf the province." Col- Kennedy said.

Favor Sale 0f Beer And Winn

(By The Ccnndfln Prue)

Mono-row, u. a. Aux. Iii-Bale of beer and wine by the 21m in New Brunswick We: favored in I resolution endorsed at which?! meeting of the Moncton Building Trades Council.

The resolution favored a set-up similar to that in effect in Hali- fax, where beer and wine: may now be sold by the glass.

New Brunswick’; liquor sale: are governed by the New Bruns- wick Liquor Commission and are

____‘_.

“Mia: Canada" To Appear In Show’

TORONTO. Mll- I - (C?) —

fMn-tly crowned “lidisa Canada.” will attend her first rehearsal w- night for the Olson and Johnson show, grandstand feature when the Camdlan National Exhibition opens Friday.

Miss Ferguson and five of the other entries in the Mia: Cuud: competition will wave t»: the spec- tators from a. horse-driven white and gold carriage. and later will be introduced by comedians Olson :nd. Johnson.

The bionde 20-year-old "Miss Halifax." llaid she wu sorry ahe couldn't stay for exhibition appear- ances lflnxcr than the first week. She's off to Atlantic City to com- pete in the "M15: America" beauty contest.

“I had planned : brief trip to New York this week. but it had to be cancelled." she said. "So much has been happening lately that plans seem to change every day."

N. B. Farmers Face Neavy Losses

(By The Canadian Presl)

FREDERJCTON, Aug. 2.'>—Fa.rm- ers in the Maugerviile area. bor- dering the St. John River face heavy losses because, with mark- eta insufficient to :bsorb unusually abundant crops, they may have tn plow them under. '

C. O. Brooks. manager of the Sunbury Vegetable Co-operatlve, reported. today that it: ‘I0 mem- bers had extremely heavy crop: of tocnatoes. cabbagea :nd cucum- bers.

"Fredericton and Sydney, N. 5., are our chief markets but are apparently not large enough to absorb our huge yield: thin lee- son.” he raid. "At the prsmig time we can lhip 1,000 doaen s! cucumber-a per day." '

The area also ha: had an ex- cellent hay crop, with small-fruits and other seaaonei yield: weU HabOVC average.

“POACIIERS"

(Continued From Page l)

beneath the surface. the result i: the same. for from an altitude of a. few hundred feet the submerged crates are plainly visible tn the inspector in the plane. Another -message is dropped and within a few minutes the fishery boat is on the spot. The crate is hauled :- board the boat. the cover i: un- tied. and the lobsters are dumped in the water

Quick Market

The official explained that the nearness of the legally-opened lobster facwriee on the south Shore, where the season opened on Aug. 10, to the North Shore area ‘WITIBIC most of the illegal fishing is being carried on, offered the “poachei” a quick market for his catch. It was a simple matter, he said. to place several crates of illegally-caught lobsters into : car and deliver them to a legally- operated factory within an hour. Even the "poacher" who may de- cide to process his own catches is going to find such a practice much more difficult and dangerous than in former years. the official said. Other seasons, the most natural place for him to set up his part- abie canning plant was in the woods. But new with keen-eyed inspectors flying over all

where illegal fishing is known to be carried on. the "poacher" is going to find it humanly knpossi- ble to cover u? ' ' signs. No matter how cleverly he camouflage: his temporary canning plant, he has to walk to It and the photographs taken from the air over a suspected area will reveal all footpaths. even those which the ‘“poacher" has only recently made by vrgikin.‘ in a given direction but once or twice

ESCAPE PRIME

(Continued From Page l)

_ window to escape. I didn't want to kill myself. I wanted to es- cape."

She said she did not want t: go back to Russia. She had bcvn scheduled to sail for home in July but did not board the ship.

Lying In her hospital bod, hill in a serious condition from mul- tiple injuries suffered in the fall to a concrete courtyard :t. me Conspate, Mrs. Kasenkina man- aged to smile wnnly at time: as she rcccunled her ltory through an interpreter.

Among other things, ah: uid:

Soviet Ambassador Alexander Panyushkin and Could-General Jacob M. Lomakin "told ma what to say" during :n interview u.“ Lomakin informed reporter: n! had "rescued" her from a White Russian (anti-Communist) cum near New York City.

The two Russian official: prom- ised her she would ‘become l heroine" ll l relult of the In- mrview.

She love: her people and bu country but "I don't um: with the policies of Jo::f Stalin. . . . I cannot. agree with th: regime in the Soviet."

The interview luted Ii min- utec. although the teacher loom- ed to be struggling with elimin- tlon at times.

ll l‘ PIIUI umblflzfsfilll i I

rim "GUARDIAN. crmnnorrzrown