In I

auousr 9. 1950

rue GUARDIAN. cuannorre-rowlv --

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GRAND DISH... WITH AND PROl'EiNS,TOO.i

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VALUABI-E Mi NEIZALS

Icnimmu Friend. ' me ,c......

L GUARDIAN

this colarnnlaruasvadtas navrs Ofleoallntetoat,butadvutldngel a uaway nature may bolnaested atflvaeoaaisawasl.atrictly pay- abloinadvaaea.-

.Cl.AlWlLl. for Photographs

IOWAID IIGINNIU FOOT- WIAI. IS I'll Gillan Strut. .

IADIATOI FLIJSIIING a spec- ialty. Ma.llott's Battery Service.

NAVY BUEBEIIY IAINOOATS in all sises arrived It The Fashion QIWDM '

BEDDIN EROS. will be the only drug store open this afternoon and evening.

OLD HOME WEEK SPECIALS at the Maria Elena Beauty salon for this week only. 134 Richmond Street. Phone 3101.

HEINTZMAN PIANO. - Ideal for school or hail. Finished in black to stand roughing. Fully up to standard pitch. Properly recondi- tioned. one only. Miller Brothers Ltd.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs Fred "rhomas, South Granville, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter" Eileen Georgina to Orville William Taylor son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor. Pounds Mills. Marriage to take place early in September.

ENGAGEIVENT. - Mr. and Mrs Bernard Doyle, Eamscliffe. an- nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Mlriain Celine. Y-0 Joseph Melvin. son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Thomas Brazel. Johnston's River Marriage in take place early in September.

continued from page 1

to have your lads alongside of us on this clnnsiu Road-"

Announcement of the Clnadlall decision on Brigade group was re- ceived at the front via the Pacific edition of Stars and StriP6!- Am- erican Army newspaper which car- ried the despatch from Ottawa on the front PIKE- ! telephoned Tokyo and sP0k9 10 Lieut. Gen. Sir Horace Robertson. Australian commander of the Brit- ish Commonwealth occupation force. in Japan. He said: "I am delighted to see that Canada will in 1-gpregented alongside other members of the Commonwealth in this campaign."

Pushing Commonwealth Schema

Amons the many former Island- ers who came on the Spud Island yspecial were Mrs. Harvey Wrlaht and her son Edward. It is thirty- seven years since the Wrights left Selfklaown. P. E. 1. to make their home in Alberta. Mrs. Wright 101'mefly Mrs. Annie E. Moore was a native of Crapaud and taught school in several districts includ- ing Hazel Grove, Tryon. Bonahaw, owe '.lYaverse and Lady Fane. Mrs. Wright and her son attended the Caledonia Club at Strathgart- ney where the former met sever- al of her pupils among than being Mrs. W. P. Alan Stewart. she also had the pleasure of renewing sc- quaintances with other pupils such as D. O. l-fervor, Rev. E. Weeks and many others.

On Friday the Wrights visited Cavendish which has been made famous by that beioveddeparted authoress Lucy Maud Montgom- ery who was a college chum and close friend of the then Annie E. Moore. It has been said that she is the Anne depicted in the Anne books but Mrs. wright is too modest to claim the honor. Mrs. Wright is teaching school in Ash- cnodt. Alberta, Mrs. Wright and her son are welcome guests at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Hamid Howatt. Augustine cove. their many friends wish them a pleas- ant holiday and a safe return to sunny Alberta.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Clayton (Xurlea Morrell, our darling son and brother who was killed by train August othfroso, at the tender age all 22 months.

In a little country graveyard, not very far away

Lies the one we loved so dearly

But the one we could not save.

God only knows the loneliness that fills our hearts today

As we think upon a year ago when our dear was taken away.

God governs strength to hear our e

Courage to face the blow

But what it meant to loose him no one will ever know.

Into sweet rest he has entered

No more to suffer or weep. but safe In the arms of Jesus

our darling is fast adeep.

sadly Missed and Lovingly Remem- bered by Mommy. Daddy. Sisters and Brothers.

NEWYORK.All8-7-(A.P)- Ralph Brmca, at-year-old .Brook- lyn Dodger pitcher, was rejected

The scheme for creation of Com: monwealth divisions or small corps in Korea is now being pushed hard. British battalions will prob- ably arrive from the United King- dom or the Middle East in .3

month or so and Australian and New Zealsnd perhaps a. bit later. They will get final training in Ja-

today for military service because of his "history of asthma."

I-mi

0011

AUENTERTAIII YOUR FRIENDS R

ATTHE

SHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL A

Meals Served in Maha Dining Room. cheon 31.35 - Dinner 31.75

arrangements for Banquets in Private Dining Room at reasonable-rates. The Charlottetown is a. modern and fire-proof Hotel, located. Excellent cuisine featuring sea foods, fine accommodation and distinctive service. Rates from 38.75 and up (including Room and Meals)

i ALL rooms with bath .

A cAlliiliIlill uarioiili. 'll0TEl.

pan and the possibility is seen that while it is announced it take: six months to train a Csnldlln brigade. only prellmlrllry trslnlns will be carried out in Canada and combat instruction will be done in Japan with other Commonwealth units.

In all likelihood Robertson will command the Commonwealth force. He is experienced in the Far East theatre and any Wily All59l"1""'5 would probably "W ICCEP! lily British mander.

Robertson is keen on havinz British type weapons used by any Commonwealth force which Mel"! Canadians would not have to change to American weapons. Robertson also said: We real- ize Canada is already in this effort with airlift transportation, planes and agree destroyers. and addition- al assistance of a brigade group is most welcome."

Premier Robert Menzies of Aus- tralia ls scheduled to arrive in Tokyo within a week from n trail to North America and he will like- ly carry with him tentative pans for a Commonwealth division or Corps for discussion with Robert- son and MacArthur.

Odds at present heavily favor

EIQt'Vg.sIuavaasHahwgsnIo&acca,leoty,JalIclaas,aut:uiee's. Th-avlginel Hmbavgan parked in a can . . . another fine Ipgei Iualn food Po: 9 H Yours. '3 I

mi, project and in every way it seems the best manner in which to link together Commonwealth et- fort.

Oonflulonlallllllildlllll

After using practically all Korean front and visiting all American divisions in use. I that well trained Canadian troops will conduct themselves well here. At present there is a lot of con- fusion and rnuddllng. Mistakes are being frequently made on the com- mand and frontllna level but it is Inevitable considering his green- non of American units first throws in here piecemeal. and the precipitate manner in which the invasion of South Korea took place.

By the time the Canadians ar- rive some real organization will likely have been achieved. and the Americans will be building up in a massive way for an attack to destroy the North Korean forces. 3 from officers I talked to it will a wise to Set the Canadians at training bases in Japan as quickly as possible-perhaps within six weeks or two months-for. ins face our contribution in ground forces mllht suffer if they don't show up in the Far East around the some time as other P wealth formations. There are excellent camps here for this purpose and the Canadians would probably get as good in- struction as they would receive at Potawawa. Shilo or Wainwright. (Copyright Southam News Service)

ooaru.-rs vrsoar. aszraavnon and answers

' o. F. uurcrissou a son

JEIIWI TAXI. Phone 515.

Bill. JOHNETONI laADIll' WEAR. - rinal Clearance sale.

NEW FAIL sasrrs in Wool Jersey Checks. silo. arrived at The Fashion shoppe. .

E. J. A. naown-s Chiropody gligce will be closed until August

KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE will be closed for holidays from Sept. llth to Sept. zsrd inclusive. A

TERI: ILIGIITS WIIIL! to Sydney, Nova acotia, Phone run- time Central Airways Limited. acsi

FREE I X 1 ENLAEBEMENT given with every roll of film, an- ishod at Burke's Portrait studio, Chas” ttetown.

CHURCH or SCUILAND. - Communion services August 13th. Murray River 10.30 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Preparatory service Saturday 8 P. M. Rev. J. 1!. Bishop.

ENGAGEIOIENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gaudet of st. Nicholas. an- nounc the us gagernent of their daughter Marie Teresa. Lorraine to Peter Kasian. M. D... son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kasian of Francona. Marriage to take place in Winnipeg on September 2nd.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin. Kim-oss. wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Annie Joyce to Per-ley Sterling son of Mr. Francis Drake and the late Mrs. Drake of Mill. Vl9W- MBPTIBBG to take place in the Orwell Head United Church on Wednesday evening, August mu, at 6.30 P. M.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Silpehdllry Mlalsiratt-2's Court yes- terday. a man charged with seduc- tion was . anded until today. while a man charged with being drunk and incapable was remand- ed for one week. These were the only two cases to be heard in yesterday's court.

ENGAGEMENT. - Friends in Nova Scotia will be interested in the. announcement of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gladwin. Halifax and Waverley, of the engagement of their daugh- ter Ida Mac to Orville Murchison. son of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Murray of Comwali, Prince Edward Island The wedding will take place in the near future. .

CHURCH NOTICES.-St. David's United Church. Georgetown. sun- day at 3 P. M. special preacher, the Rev. Dr. J. Sutherland Bon- neli. minister of Fifth Avenue Prewyterian church. New York. Guest soloist: Miss Elizabeth Born- nell. 11 A. M. Sturgeon. Rev. sid- n9y -7- BOYCE. B. A.. Minister.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Boyce and son Donald of Lynn. Mass.. left on return for their home, after spending the past week visiting friends and relatives on the Island. While here they were the guests of Mr. Jacob Inman. who resides with his son John M. and Mrs. In- man of. New Argyle.

Sf... by offering

Iiel Continues Out in front In Americarileague

(By The Assaolalod Pros)

CHICAGO. Aug. 8-George Kali. Detroit third-baseman, and Larry Doby. Cleveland ouilialder, each gained two points last week in their race for the American Leag- ue batting lead.

Kell remains out in front with 144 hits in 408 -times at bat for .353. Doby has .860 on lid hits in N1 times at bat.

other leaders in the batting av-l erages thrcugh Sunday's games in- clude Bill Goodman, Boston, .344; Walt Dropo. Boston. .833; l-loot Evers. vDetroit. .32: Al Zarilla, Boston. .829; Johnny Pesky, Bos- ton. .328: Yogi Berra. New York. .323; Phil Riuuto, New York. and Johnny Groth. Detroit. both .930.

Dropo leads in the important runs-batted-in department with 100. Team-matte Vern Stephens leads in runs, with 90. Kell has the most hits at M4 and the most doubles, 32.- Bobby Doerr. Bos- ton, and Gene .Woodling are tied in triples with nine each.

Al Rosen of Cleveland. with 29 home runs. leads in that depart- ment. Dom DiMaggio of Bomon has the most stolen bases, 12.

Paul (Dizzy) Trout of Detroit leads the pitchers with an 8-2 record' for an .300 average. Bob Lemon of Cleveland leads in strikeouts with 106.

Helicopter lost On Arctic Trip

OVITAWA. Aug. 8 - (OP) - A helicopter attached to the Canad- ian Government Stearnship C. D. Howe has been lost in the Arctic with the loss of one man. Trans- port Minister Chevrier nnounced yesterday.

Sam Ford. 70, of St.John's.Niid.. attached to the Government's Eastern Arctic Patrol. was lost Saturday when the helicopter plunged into the Kaksosk River near Ungava Bay on the far nor- thern shore of Quebec.

Two other men in the helicopter were rescued when the machine crashed just 15 seconds following a takeoff from the ship. making her maiden voyage' on the Eastern Arctic patrol.

Those saved were Pilot Charles Parlrin and G. Johnston of Ot- tawa.

The, accident occurred as the plane took oi from its special platform on the Howe's' deck for a 18-mile flight into Fort Chisno.

The C. D. Howe. nrst Govern- ment vessel to carry its own heli- copter. was engaged on the Gov- ernment's annual trip with stores for Arctic posts. She was complet- ed only a few months ago to re- place the Nascopie, wrecked in Hudson Bay three years ago. She sailed from Montreal July 17.

Cause of the accident was not made known in the announcement

here. Mr. Chev:-ier said a further

I the Second Class test.

Elrl Guide News

he Morel! Guide (in! The Guides at Morell are enthlllr

iastic about winninz 30"” P”' ficiency Badges. Many ofbtherg belong to the Poultry Clu In

have considerable eXll9l'l0ll'30 in raising and the-care of poultry so. why mg, "la the Field Secretary. try for the Poultry 35539: in net the girls seemed to have the nec- essary qualificatlons already. Mr!- A. Steele. Commissioner for the district, agreed to contact a local examiner for the test. Other badges to be worked upon are the Cooks, Need'cwoman's. and Read-

for with the co-operation of the Local Association who Will be meeting again in the Fall. The Guides with the help of the L. A- ralsed money during the season for uniforms and now have berets, tu- files and ties. Capt. Joan Steele and Lieut. Teresa Rosslter passed

' many sections of the test work and

Teresa is to teach First Aid work in the Fall. Guides Kay Steele- Genevleve Rossiter and Virzlllli Steele also completed sectlons of

Raisin Day was a success in Morell due to the considerable hiking by the zlrls and S17 was raised. Virginia and "T0ddy' (Genevieve) sang very sweetly songs that they had sung in a concert to raise funds. They were quite like artists and the songs were accompanied by appropriate actions.

Although the Guides were not all present on the Field Secretary's visit much work was accomplish- ed and items straightened out with the Leaders and it should not be long before some of Guides will be working on the First Class Tests. Stalking and Trailing was practiced with every- one including the Lesders. The meeting closed with Evensong and Taps.

VICTORIA. B. C., Aug. 3-(CP) -Lands Minister E. T. Kenney to- day announced that a newsprint mill with, an initial capacity of 300 tons daily will be erected near Duncan Bay, 150 miles north of here in the Campbell River dis- trict. .

A new company is being incor- porated as tho Elk Fells Co. Ltd.,

statement would be made when a more detailed report was received from the ship.

Ford was a former employee of the Hudson's Bay Company with many years of Arctic experience.

We're celebrating the Anniversary of the First Year of our new loc

you Bargains you simply

cdn'f afford

ers. Examiners will be srransed'

for only 2 days.

Brown Conay Dyed

92 KENT ST.

min: - Ill Your old Fur coat

Your oldllurcoatlsworth money. Palman wlilglveyouaaubsianiialremitianoetowardatllo chaaoofanewguanntcedrerlmanlhrcoat. in this morning or. tomorrow.

LAST 2 DAYS A .

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. AUGUST 9th and 10th

4 SALE or PERLMAN runs A

Persian Lumli Side Coats . . from Saul Dyed Rabbit Coors . . from Persian Lamb Paw Cools . . from Muskrat Coors Fine Muskrat Buck Coors . . from

MacFARLANE Bros.

llemembezthllialels

Rabbit Cours-

from 5 97.00 153.00 169.00 -, 218.00 -' 239.co- 3so.oo

CHTOWN

BOMFORT

engineer at no cost to you.

the Morell ;

capital stock close to 540.-

For hotlwater, make of furnace of a

AT IDW COST WITH AN IMPERIAL E80 OIL BURNER

A Quiet, Clean, Safe, and Economical Method , To Heal: Your Home.

A complete check-up of a new, proposed, or exist- ing heating system arranged

If thinking of oil heat Phone or Call us. , UP'I'05Yl-:ARs'IOPAY-L()WlNI'ERESTR.A'I'ES.

steam or hot air-suitable for any pp:-oved type. We not only sell, but we SERVICE our burners.

PALMER ELECTRIC

100 FITZROY sr. .. mom: 1443-1444

HEATING

by a competent heating

Pacific Mills Ltd. of Ocean Falls is joining Canadian Western Lum- ber Co. on a 50-50 basis in tin- ancing and ownership of the new plant. '

211 .CoI-respondents Report Korean War

TOKYO. Aug. 8 -- (IAP). - The Far East Command said today that 271 accredited oorres-poindentsfrom 19 countries have been assigned to report the Korean war. compared

with the W correspondents ac- crodited to the Far East Command

Juno 1. when the mid invasion of - south Korea started. the figure re- presms a 50-per-cent. increase. -

The United States tops the list with 166 newspaper, magazine and radio correspondents. Britain has 28, Australia 15, China 14. France 13 and Canada five.

some lmsmnsr nnowaand

EPRINGHIUL. N.B.. Aug. 7 -' (CP) -- Carl mtier, 31-year-old resident of Aulac. N.B.. drowned in the St. John River near this vil- lage five miles from rredericton Saturday nig"ht. Mr. Etter drowned before swimming companions could help him.

-lo miss.

ofion. 179 Groffon

SALE sraars THURSl)AY- suns sarusnav. AUG. l2ili HURRY IN - YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!

A Rock of THURSDAY ONLY Cotton biauoi. sxiarr nnnssns '” W” A... A s... . Clearing at so Fsiirghgzlysgiljego 8:33.555 ALPINE and WOOL sums . 31.00 . Going For 31.00,

SPECIAL SILK carve ossssss

sonar - no PHONE on MAIL oaosas

All SUITS loci-rub Slsos 14 to 44 Printed cotton 33 "3 9" I For only s4.9s BATHING SUITS Balance of coma onsssss ' Ragdurly 53.9: of 331-3 on MANY O11-Illl srscIAi.s A for 32.50 NOT listen as

Al-F SAI-l5..FlNA'-'

lThe' GLORIA

"WHERE SMARTER WOMEN SHOP"

'R'i M &vCu

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