MAXIMS

01A

MERE MAN

by the incompetent mlny 1m- polntucnt by the corrupt few.

__ |

democracy substitutes sum...

‘anon; Guardian. handed Ilfl.

ghgjhittctown Guardian. Two Cont, _ ,

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

MAXIMS ‘ orA ,1 ’ '

MERE MAN

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1947

14

wAslTlNGTON. Aug. 1—(AP)_ UllllPJl States officials now fear the ccnziomic crisis 1n Europe will dQYGIOp so rapidly that the need for ll('»\' American help may out- run thc Marshall plan's ability to

Ccauizq-f Events

"shale liialpeque Thursday.

' show Murray Harbour Monday‘.

North \

"Ilia-rye Wednesday, Aug, 20th lcr lick Tea.

31.8 llniicd Church tea, Wed- ncsdoyr, Aug. 6.

"Souris Hospital‘ tea Wednesday, August 6th.

party,

"ici- cream and dance, Cillioden School Ailg. 4th.

"Open nir dance. Covehead rink nlesdfil‘, Aug. 5. Refreshments.

"ice cream and dance in Brook- vale S~ltool, Monday, Aug. 4th.

"ice cicairn festival and dance at Pannincbrook School Aug. 6th.

"Colircting Hogs for Canada Packers each Tuesday. Earl Jay. .

"ICMCFPIIIII and dance Avondale Wheel. Wednesday, August 6th.

_. "r- "Ire cream and dance in Sum- nerville School Tuesday, Aug. 5th.

"Si. John's Church, Crapaud. annual picnic Wednesday, Atlluli tth. livcrybody welcome.

"Lesion dance in Cardiganl-Iali lvednc-tliy, Aug. 6th. Webster's

Economic Crisis Is Causing Concern

Washington Fears Marshall Plan May lldt In Alilo To Supply Needs.

supply it.

The financial difficulties of Bri- tain are only n part, although tho M8101‘ Dirt. of the conditions which are causing serious concern here.

Rflllorts have been reaching of- ficials for some time that the French and Italians. whose poli- tical futures are more directly in. volved because oi their domestic Communist parties, may need ari- ditional help before the year-end.

One bright spot is that not all help nerd be of an outright finan- cial nature. For instance. some re- lief is afforded foreign nations wherever ships are transferred for their direct operation and their dollar drain to meet shipping costs in American vessels is eased.

2i the main. however, the sd- ministration faces the next few months before Congress reconvenes without resources for meeting most of the expected critical needs of Europe.

Officials feel that at least they must give Europeans ctr-operating in the Marshall plan every pos- sible indication of United States interest, good will and support until the United States does swing into action.

The essential difficulty now con- fronting officials trying to work out the American program is the problem of timing.

The countries which now are going through the first phase of the Marshall plan in Paris by planning a program of European self-help and estimating Europe's needs are trying to finish their work by sept. 1. Because such tar- get dates are seldom mst, ihsccms more likely here that they may bo tln-ouglrabout Supt. 15." -

Estimates being made id Wish- lngton by three presidential com- mittees on the abilities of the Un- ited States to furnish foreign as-

orchestra.

"Ciihciing Hogs for Canada Packers [.id., Tuesday until further notice. Dingwell and Rossiter. |

"Collecting llogs for CansdaI Pnckrrs each Tuesday. Signed David Prnlt. A

"Ram dance ai Syl A. McDon- I‘ri‘=. Phcpsiow. Monday. Aug. 4th. Chnissmvs orchestra,

"Collecting l-logs for Canada

Pvsckers cach Tuesday afternoon (“torr-

ti l "Come in lawn party, August

llth. Rlvi-rdole School. MacNellYs Orchestra.

"Cllhvcilflg l-logs each Wednes- “Y "V" i’. for Canada. Packers iicbt I\l\\'=(lil'l. Crapaud.

"Dittie- nnd ice cream in Fort Allsltsiits sshool, Tuesday, Aug. 5. Rushes‘ Orchestra.

"'Dlilliliifl Yi-P. U. present their ‘Pl "h" "Have a Heart". Mt. iiewart llnll. Monday. Aug. 4th.

"‘Duntias Y. P. II. present their F“ “lav “Have a. Fcnrt". Annun- ne- T"°$d3y. Aug. 5th.

cilComi-v to liawirmhire United utwh Picnic on Wednesday. Aug- m- iilllipcr served. 5 P. m.

u"L°“"“-' "on n Montague ililon each Thursday for Canada ckeri Lid. S. C. McLean. ‘Phone

"Pkklll! no flog! at Penkes Stu- ench Thursday for Canada chm l.id.. Merlin Devine.

‘"014 "PM Jamboree at Bonshaw ":51"- Aur. 5th. Ice cream. Good '9“ °- 1H aid oi softball team.

,'~'°°"'t miss thrbiir dance in h“ d" warehouse, St. Peter's. méfhgl- Aug. Silh. Clifford's or-

"PlP-nic at Fit Teresa's Monday “m! Sports 3 ma. Summ- n.’r'.l"°rch&‘;>:lock, Dance.‘ Web.

"Lmldwls lions st Car

- digsn sto- "1 ench Thursday for Canada f; Lid. Norman Hclhnds.

u '_‘—" Buvlnz bin. any also. Mon- m fl Fredericton: Wuesdnv o -~ Br-iokfinld: 10._ Milton: 1 p. ~ York; 2. Redford: S. Mount mmifh ,4. wnismle; s. Vernon m - 5-0. Pnwnll. 1110MB! I N's-Flinn- Glasgow: 10. Wiientloy y," Q1- iio'meo' corner-r l om. i y, ""1: i. Bonsluw: I. Kel- ‘m, ‘gm: 4. humid: s. cumin. urmfflzlgtfn- ruin: m our m n“ m’ om- SO lbs. cosh

, notice. McDonald's ‘transfer.

mus n. nouns and ma‘ ohm»

v

sistance are supposed to be ready about Oct. 1 but preliminary in- dicatlons of the surveys may be in haiiu by sepi. 1s.

Showers In Manitoba. Remainder 0i‘ West liry

“YINNZPEG, Aug 1 - (OP) — Almost l-2-inch of ra'n fell in s 30-minute period in Winnipeg to- day as shone/rs were prevalent across Southern Mnflitftbll.

The Meteorological Office nid, however, that skies had been clear in Saskatchewan and Alberta -the t-wo Province: in which hot. ilry weather has made molt inroads in- to crops — and the only precipta- tion was light showrs in Saskat- chewan during the night.

Harold H. Lawton, employed Biological end Chemists, Montreal has received the Bachelor n! Science degree from Sir George Williams College. Mr. Lawton was a former ttacher at West ke-nt School. Charlottetown. and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lawton. Pownal.

Serious Forest Flreln Nilil.

QRAND FALLS, Nflll, Aug. 1—(CP)—A forest fire which already has destroyed 50 Iqunre miles of timberland today swept within 15 miles of this Central Newfoundland town, centre of operations for the Anglo - Newfoundland News- prlnt Company. One lumber camp-went up in flames today.

Newfoundland forests are tinder dry after two weeklco.‘ -, "and thermometers

, fluid ringed Juh the .. gin 80's. ‘ t '

More this £00 firefighters more worki g furiously to stem the blue and all equipment available was being rushed t0 the ene.

T in town lies on- the ‘New- foundland railway. about .70 mllel southwest of Botwood.

COOL 1N MICHIGAN

by

Pharmaceutical

CHICAGO. Aug. 1 L-(API-The weather was freezing in Northern Michigan today—the first clay of August. Elsewhere in‘ the U.S. the thermometer tOpped 100.

, Tern eratures dipped to 32 above in Co lilac, Mich. as a mass

cold air from Canada moved i-n over Lake Superior and curled 1n the northern part of the State.

In contrast. Southern Siatcs continued hot and temperaiuresi

were more than 100 in Arkansas and Oklahoma.

Mission Supply Ship" Prepares For Voyage

SOREL, Que. Aug. 1 - (C?) -~ The Regina Poisris. a SQO-ton ves- sel constructed from the null of l mine-sweeper, will start its maid- ch voyage next- wtok for Hudson Bay, carrying supplies to the mis- sions of the Oblnte Fathers in the Far North.

The newly-nult little ship. ready to take over mission work of the

"Annual Ilsstivol. Ice Cream. Bingo. Dance, St. Charles Hall, Tuesday. August 5th. Supper ser- ved.

"Trucking I-Iogl. Olives and Cattle for Canada Packers on Tuss- day of each week until furtAhnOr nnndolo. _ -

"Livestock Marketing Board loading hogs at our usual lhippinl points during week of August 4th- Contact our slants for truckins service. .

"Collecting lion each Tuesday for Canada Packers from Vernon River, Uigl. Elliotuli. Slim"?- ville. Hermitage. Avoudnlv W! Glenooc. Call Rllllh 14l- Vmlw River. .

"To: Notice-All lchooi M7’! duo lint Royalty school Io d0. queen's. not settles bcfor) Mll- ust soih. 1m. will be funded ill for collection. a1 0rd" v1 ‘mite

CCU; ___. mommy-gm‘ boll for Clnldl

Plclfll nah him from ‘Prion Albany. Carleton. gulotcwn. Cen-

Marle F. Therese which sank ‘in Hudson Bay two years ago. has Bl- ready Jude iiisfactcry trial runs.

The Regina Pzlaris will go first to Monti-ea‘, then about Aug. S start the long 5,000-milo voyage that will take it down the St. Lawrence. into the Norm Atlantic and ‘thence up to Hudson Strait and into the Bay. A st-io will be made at Caps Dorset. Baiiin Lend. near which the Arctic patrol ship Nascopis ioumered July ‘l2. _

Of modern construction and launched only last week at Soul. the Regina ‘Polaris llweil equipped and fitted to rreet navigation con- ditions in the north. E-ierything is now except the hull. which had lust been built when the armistice ended the war.

Msgr Marc Lacrolx. Apostolic vicar for Hudson Boy. who will in." up voyage. visited the ship last Wednesday in the docltvsrds of Marine India-skies.

Many members o: the crew have already arrived st Sore-l and have been [may preparing their ship for the great adventure. Most of them are Ir-mch-Csnsdluu from Mon- tron] on-l Quebec. Some hnvqssil- ed Hudson In! Ievml years and have no fear for the sturdy little venol.

In oommnumd in Cap: Walton Allison of quaint. who hu navig- otod tho Icy nine yum and qmu the films ‘onguugo. In lo s Il- ycsr-old n-onch-dunodion of lect- tish descent.

Oapt. Charles‘ LTtalien, I, of Peiiwl/iochins Que. in in command. no i: a war veteran and was serving on a dredge Mm"! when trance was. liberated. '

trl Bedouin. war. Icdlqino, mun‘ Benin-Gm. 8o. of Mon- roe...» "m: mm..." ~":'..'":"".::-.:::..ce "" w‘ ' Aib- Minn from mim- u 1.1mm

.A~L¢a|-¢_

lleoolvosvBS. liogroe’ Registered

Nurses’ Exams

The following is the list of successful graduate nurses who have passed examinations for their R. N. degree. Possible marks were 900. Necessary to pass 640. The list is given in order of merit: Bertha Stewart. West Point 8S3. Mildred Walker, Carleton 790. Rita Cahill, Kildare 794.

Louise Wedge, Summerside 701. Rosaline Llewellyn. Georgetown

783.

Beth McEwen. Bristol 7B1.

Moira Archer. Toronto, 780. Mabel MacLood. Ch't0wn 779. Dorothy McInnis, Rumiford.‘ Mo"

775. Evelyn Diamond, Oh't0wn 770. _ Florence MacRae, New Haven 769. Theresa Geudet, St. Nicholas 752. Blanche Weeks. Aliberton 751. Marion MscKinnon, Ch'town RR. 7, 749.

Barbara Belchsr, Ch’town. 748. Tena Collings, Montague 747. Rita McAdam, Morell 747.

Mrs. Dorothy D. Bears, Ch’town.

741. _ ,

Paula. Arsenault. Ch’town. 7S7. Lillian MacDonald. Monticello 736. Evelyn Mutch. Esrnscliffe. 738. Georgie Kennedy, Kenslngton 7N. Freda MacInnis, Ch'town 724. ‘Alice ‘Prainor. Chtown 71S. Carmel McAulsy, Cr. Trscsdis 710- Elizabeth Robbins. Morell 713. Margaret MacDonald, Mflniilflllw. ‘I12.

Irene Roper. Souris 710.

Janie Maclliwen, Stanley Bridge 708.

Bertha beClair. Ciftown 7M. Noreen Coyle. Montague 705. Frances Steele. Ch'town 704. Doris MacKinnon. Earnscliffe 6B5. Rena Reynolds. Montague 690. Ruth Mill. Kenslngton 688.

Mabel Keizer, Ch'town'6'l‘l.

Edith Inmall. ‘Iryon 662.

iBessle Keeping, Murray Harbour

urn.

. ., .

Students with asterisks beside their names will be required to write plomentary examinations before receiving their Registered Nurses certificates.’

lianaila Exporting Poultry To The ii. S.

OTTAWA. Aug. 1—’I‘he lifting of the export ban on live and dressed poultry shipments to the United States has brought appli- cations for nermits to export more than 2.000.000 pounds of poultry to American markets. the Agriculture Department said to- day.

The ban was lifted after the United Kinizdom announced its decision to stop buying poultry in Canada.

Department officials said that in l0 months shipments to the United Kingdom totalled 13,000,000 pounds.

Canadian Air Ballots Arrive In London

(By The Canadian Prowl LONDON, Aug. 1—Thirty-six -members of the Canadian Air Ca- det Corps arrived tonight at Lon- don nirport io take their first lcok at England. They are hers in ex- change with n similar group of British Air Cadets touring Con-

sda

They will travel to i-Ialton Che- shire, where they will split into two parties, one touring Southern England and the other Northern England. by motor coach.

The highlight of the tour comes when they will fly over German bombed cities to see the damage wrought by their "big brothers."

Sang hi? in emu i To tinrry lliLSalo

MONTREAL. Alli. 1 — (OP)- Four men and two women who allegedly tied watchman John Merrimsn in a tree and attempted to make off with the unis at mutton lodge st Ivry- Que. in the lnurontinns, were detained by Pfmrincill Mia today.

Raymond Berton, lodge owner. told police the six porsons assault- ed the watchman and were pre- paring to losvo when be noticed than and culled for the police. high , they loft the safe. ‘.000, on tho road and

‘v minus imi- by en. lnd- will be ‘brought

99.5w" u» h-l-@J_¢uL-A__|_-. ..._

oso. ~. ,1 i - a FDONWW t N" a sao. .- ' "

Admitted To Bar

Mr. Joseph R. MacMillan, LL.,B., son of Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Mlllnn, 0.B.E., who was admitted to the Bar of the Province at an adjourned sitting this week of the Supreme Court.

Find Woman Strangleil With Man's Necktie

MONTREAL- AUE. 1—Police of- ficers in a radio-patrol car. carry- ing out orders today to investlg. ate “a sudden death.“ entered an apartment building on 935mm"; Labelle Street and in a tiny one. F°°m Blmrtment found the body of Annette Diotte, 36, stranglgd With a man's green necktie,

On the dresser was a note. 115g- ed July 30 and si ned by. a. former .. _ .»:-.2.i,ih= wee-i» ‘ “Poi-whom it may/concerrF-wo .oved one another too much. This l-ad to end. I ask forgiveness to my father. mother and my bro. ihers and sisters and to all those I loved. Thanks once again to all W110 helped me. I ask forgiveness w 5°11 Y9!‘ my Past si s."

It was written in ench and fllsned: S. R. Flset.

A lwstscript. police said, was appended to the note as follows; And I hope that the Diotte fam- ily will nlso forgive me."

Early imvghti police said no arrests had been made.

Neiilhhors said Miss Diotte had "dropped" her friend three weeks aso “because he was too jealous."

Part of the woman's dress had been ripped olI. Nearby on a small table was a piece oi the necktie. the larger part knotted’

3 7° ‘a ,9 r ‘P. G- e

1' ' ‘N

"MODERN!!! undisturbed although p0- llce believed the. tie may have been torn in a brief struggle.

How lnng Miss Diotto had been deed was ncl immediately known. Neighbors downstairs complained today to the janitor lhabwaier w": coming through their boiling.

Finlering the Diotte anarlmert. the janitor saw the body on the floor. A water (‘an in (he kitch- enette was running freely.

Pair llharged With‘ lnuriier 0i. Nurse

COCHRANE, OnL, Aug, 1 .. (C?) —- Rocco Shin and Roger Gauthier were arrested tmlziy rn' n charge of murder in flu! death of Valsir Vsndebolt, 22-year-old Toronto num- slain nt Silver Queen Lake north of this nil- road town following a Saturday night party lust month.

Details of the arrest were not available immediately.

The arrest followed an inten- nlvo pollcc probe of the circum- stances surrounding the myster- loll death of the popular nurse. on employee of the Lady Mlnto llolpftnl at Cochrsne.

disco was the owner nf the ont- tsgo It which he, Vsinlr. Gauth- ier and three other ptrmll! were spending Saturday night.

The nurse's body was discover- ed by Boy Scouts in nearby brush lffll‘ Ilse hld been Imported mirr- ing. A red plalfe belt. which be- longed to her dress, was strapped around her throat.

Railroad Employees (ionslilor Silly iloto

OTTAWA. Aug. 1 - lOP) —All the mnloi- Railway Brotherhood: in Ouindn are It present considering the possibility of taking s strike rote among their embership on the inuo of two week-u vacation with pay for all railroad employ- ssl, a cpokosmon for the Canadian Brothdhmd of lllsllwsy Employ-

Jflillli situation materialize within.

about the woman's neck. The room .

Site Purchased For Dormitory At P. W. College

The Provincial Government has purchased the estate of the late Hon. J. D. Stewart. formerly pm- niier of the Province, as a 51:9 (or the erection of a dormitory for the acczpnmodatlon of Prince of Wales College students. it was learned on good authority yester- clay.

The property, approximately 350 feet square, 1s situated at the corner of Kent and Cumberland

Streets. The ‘Eastern Trust Com- pany were the executors of the estate.

It is understood the price paid by the Government was in the vicinity of $15,000.

The first intimation of the Gov- ernment's intention to erect such s building was made bv Premier Jones last, April in his Budget speech before the Legislature. A few weeks ago, the Premier re- affirmed the Government's inten- tion in this respect before a con- vention of the Women's Institutes of the Province. At that time, the Premier said the projectwould probably come under the “timing" plan which he explained was a. plan set up by his Government in co-ordinntion with the Dominion Government whereby such work would be left to a. time when pro- fecta of this nature would serve to alleviate a possible unemploy- ment situation.

Last night. the Premier said that should no serious unemploy-

the next year or two, the prob- able decrease in the cost of bulld- iiig material would make it pos- sible for the Government to be- gin the construction of the dorm- ltory.

lionsiil-er Wedding liift For Princess

(By The Canadian Press) O’I'I‘AWA. Aug. l-—-'I‘l'ie question of what Canada will give Princess Elizabeth and Lieut. Philip Mount- batten as a wedding present has come up for consideration now that the wedding date has been set for Nov. 20. it was learned to- day.

Final decision will rest with the Cabinet ‘and Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King who is known to fav- or something typically Canadian.

It is thought that the present might take the form of a.ham- mered Canadian silver or gold ob- icct. such as a workbox. but it is suggested by some observers that the gift might be a Canadian mink fur cont.

RETIRED ENGINEER DIE

WOLFVILLE. N. s. Aug. 1- (GPi-Archibald Murray died at his home here today after s long illness. He graduated from Acadia University. in 1894 and for many vears was an engineer with the Department of Railways and Cnn- ols in Ottawa. I-Ie is survived by -wo sisters.

Prepare ‘New Report ' 0n Atomic Treaty

PAGES

LAKE SUCCESS. N.Y.. Aug, 1 _ (OP) - Seizure by any country of 5t°ml° Bwfllbiles and facilities n1- ways will be a signal oi’ war, (In. lied Nations Ai/Omlc Energy dale. Elites declared today i.. a p“. V1911 (AI their second report.

"Thefielmre (by 5"!’ tiatlon or 81'0"? Ilfnntione) of stockpiles. production facilities and faclliyleg utilizzng nuclear fuel iviLl glwgyg be R danger 0f such nugniiude," the delegates said, "the; 5ejzurg should be reCcgnlzed by Bl] nations to mean that a most seifizus viola- tion of the treaty hag rage" mace and that the nation i; about i0 embark (n atomic warfare"

Tihc views of the deiegstcs, act- inB thus far in their individual 6898611155. and not as FiZpIBSEnIB- tlves oi their own countries. were contained in a series of six papers made public by thi, politica} (mm. mittce of the United Notion; At- omic Energy Commission,

i

Russia Takes No Port

Russia took no part in drawing 11D the Dal-Yer: and frequently crit- icized the work. Pc-land particip- ated slightly. '

The papers. concerned mainly with the powers and functions oi s proposed international control ‘WHEY. made these points-

l. Nations or persons should not own atomic source mater- ial. nuclear fuel and dangerous‘ facilities. These must be held by the agency in trust. without the power to sell them.

2. National research and de. velopment activities should be limited only so far as is neces. sary ‘or security.

3. The atomic control agency. which must keep abreast of the latest developments in (he at. ccnlc;__.ileld. must attract s. sui-

" flclent number of scientists and ellklneers of high class 4. The agency must seek out Any plandestinc activities or, facilities involving nucleu- fuel.

5. An atomic treaty should embody the principle trial: mm- parable national deposits of at- omlc-bearing ores throughout the world should be used up proportionately so that one no. iicn would not gain In advent- age.

8. The agency's powers of in- npection, by plane and other means. should be w’de but should have limits.

7. Personnel of the agency who‘ will conduct the surveys and inspections should be s91. ected on ‘an international basis. To facilitate their travel, they may be issued United Nation; papers permitting them to pass freely.

Bank Statement

OTTAWA. Aug. 1— (OM-Sav- ings on deposit in,Canada's chart- ered banks at June 30! i947, amounted to $3,643.755.000, against $3,682,383.01» at May 3i and s3,- acaymooo at June 2e, 194e, the chartered bank statement for June showed today.