scavenge. 124s CENTRAL auanoiuu

Tlila column la reserved for an. or local Interest, but advertising of g neway nature may be inserted M five cents a word chiefly pu- ‘bl, u; advance

' JIMMIES TAXI Phony 52a

g-[ARBINGTON was. weasel- “y, ma.

CON FEDERATION 8U BANCB.

PHONE SAUNDERS. 100d for poup and wedding pictures cl location. ,

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Morcside, Winsloe, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Charlotte Sibyl, to Ger- ald Iprquil. son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Dollar. Brookfield. Marriage to take place in the near future.

LII!!!-

CORNWALL W. M. S. - The cornwall W. M. S. met for their August meeting on Monday even- ing at the home of Mrs. Charles Hyde. The worship service, taken from the Monthly, was conducted bv Mrs. Bruce MacKlnley. O. Master. Let Me Walk With Thee was sung, and Mrs. Hank Howard offered prayer. A most inspiring paper on Temperance was given by Mrs. Waldron Lowther. The president presided over the busin- rss part of the meeting. Mrs.

l-lis Exccllonc hlbition and Livestock Show.

ioyed the horse racing events and

A: Exhibition o inning

Y Viscount Alexander of Accompanied

Tunis is pictured above o

"THE

.<

fficlally opening the Provincial Ex-

by Lady Alexander and family Their Excellencles greatly en-

keen interest was taken in the exhibit of livestock. Seated on the plat-

form behind His Excellency are Hls Honour Lieut- Governor J. A. Bernard. Premier "4 ‘MY- 3- J- Kfllmdy. President oi the Exhibition “Association.

J. Walter Jones (Photo by Garnhum)

Walter Boyle gave a sketch of the life of David Livingstone and his beloved partner who sacrificed’ so much to spread the gospel. Mrs. l-lazen Howard gave an interest- ing report on her trip to Berwlck ramp. Mrs. Waldron Lowther l-flllflly invited the- members to meet with her for the September meeting. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. assited by Miss Laura Crosby and Mrs. Jack Mac-Millan.

Mr. George Strang. Amherst. h’. 5.. spent the past week with his wife and two children, Nancy Leo and Roger. who are summering with her parents. Mr. and Mr... John Macwiiliams, Cape fines-so,

Mr. R. O. McKeown. Vice-Pre- sident, A. J. Denne d: Co. Ltd, Adi/Wilkins Agents. Toronto. i." spending e short holiday in tne Province

GOING T0 ST. DONE!‘ —Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Jenkins. Mill View, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. George E. Meir of Saint John, N. S. left Sunday on a visit to St. Donet, Quebec. to visit the graves of their sons who were killed in a plane crash Oct. 20,

Personals

Misses Kaye Judson and Shirley Judson. and lifary‘ Kelly of Mill- frwn, N.B., are vacationing on l‘. E I.

Mr and Mrs. Earnest Judson of Miiitoivn. N.B.. are vacationing on P E. 1., "guests of Mr. and Mrs Harold Acorn. Pownal.

BIRTHS, MARRIACES. m m, J-mmpammy

. "W" 322.12:

I 50B PM’ IflSBflTII on a holiday trip to Moncton and _;____ - Saint John, N. B.

Mrs. C. R. Waldron left the Ie~ lnnd during the week-end for her home in awyervillc. Quebec. having spent two weeks with riei brother, Mr. H. Roy Cromwell and his family it York Point...

BIRTHS

BAKER-At the Prince County Hospital. Aug. l0, 1548, to Mr. and Mrs Donald Baker. Margate, a daughter, Valerie Eileen;

llopes For Month- Long Recess Dim

—.__.

By NORMAN ALTSTEDTER (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y., Aug. 15 (CP) -- Hopes of the United Nations security Council for ‘a month-long redcss grew di-nmer tonight es members studied ex- plosive developments in Palestine. Delegates plan to hold only

BARRETT—At the P. E. Il-llilld Hospital on Friday, Aug. 13, 1048, to Mr. and Mrs. J. sterling Ber- mv, Charlottetown. a eon. I lbs. 12 ounces.

DIMDONALD- At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Aug. l6, i948, to Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDonald. 2B PO\\'f'lfll Sh. a son.

DEATHS

Continue Search For Fugitive

(By The Canadian heal)

WOODSTOCK, N. B..'Aug. 15- Patrols continued searching to- night for Michael Stevens. 34. but the fugitive who escaped from the county Jail here Thursday while awaiting trial on a. car theft charge was believed to have ellip- ped across the border into Maine.

David Allan, 22-year-old negro who broke out with Stevens while awaiting deportation, appeared in court Saturday on a charge of jail breaking and was sentenced to three months at hard labor. Allen sald- he and Stevens were making for the border when discovered Friday by a game warden who notified police. Allen was captured without difficulty while Stevens eluded pursuers from both sides of the border after a warning shot had been fired.

Attempt To Incite German People ByThrcat

(By The CanadlanpPreesl BERLIN. Aug. 16 -- German Communists attempted today, by threats of a winter blockade of Berlin, to incite the people against the anti-Communist ‘city government.

Neues Deuischland. official Com-

emergency meetings between a windup next Thursday and when they reconvene again .in Paris Sept. 21 -- the day General As- srmbly opens its regular annual session,

But the holy land picture has been COIIlpHCBLBdi by Israel's de- mand for an early end to the truce and crypts outright rejec- tion of the Jewish request for direct peace talks. The latter was announced Saturday in Stockholm by Count Pblke Bemadotte, the

McDONALD-In the City Hospi- tal, Aug. l5, Joseph W. McDonald aged 7i years. His remains wcro forwarded from the Frank Hen- nesscy Funeral Home Sunday i1’(".’l'l0Of‘l to his homo at Emer- ald. from where the funeral will lake place Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock to St. James Church. Sum- iiierflcld for Requiem High Mass. Purliil in church cemetery.

m ' United Nations mediator. The Israeli truce request in ef- N- n fi fect asks the United Nations to ' ~ mt the truce restrictions in ef- f t l J1 d ll th vrwrrwm 5.”. ‘.Z€.'....“.’..3. ‘i’; $.32 u? \~ EMBALMER future status of the country in its Ch"'°"°‘°'"' m‘ l owghemryecuest probablv will be "Mm wlmhl" laid before the security/council Phil" "P Wednesday when the Palestine ie-qvwwnwg debate is resumed.

I011 CAN IIEPENII 0N

Z

fve your ear instant, conmar power... even under the rou heel onrlitlone with Uirycc Pomrliiu Ballarm. Tli ‘re [all afpop wheayou euliem . . . sturdy an long-leaning. Available roln your ChlyllQf-plyllldlllherll‘fl 0r Dcdge-DeSoio dealer.

CHRYSlliR ((')lll‘i)l~‘/\ll(.7N

muiiist paper, demanded that the city government resign immedi- ately "to spare (blockaded) West- ern Berlin further suffering."

"Winter stands before the door; where will you get coal?" it asked.

Berlin's "battle o-f the curren- cles" was the immediate cause of this new outburst against the elected government's non-Com- munist majority. The Russians and German Communists have demanded that western-sponsored currency be withdrawn from Ber- lin and that Soviet marks be made the sole legal tender for the entire city.

Berlins three non-Communist parties-the Socialists. Christian Democrats and Liberal Democrats --and the anti-Communist Trade Union Federation demanded yes- terday in a memorandum to west- ern military governments that the western representatives at Moscow take an uncompromising stand on the currency issue.

ONE IINUTE NEWS

ABOUT /

JOHNS ~MANVILLE

WRAP JIT’ INCINI IN BLANKET

Everyone known that e lei engine can propel l HIM It terrific apeed. But few realize the importance of Insulation both to the eng- uis and in the plane.

A Johna-Mniivllie develop- me t known as the Thermo- flex Insulation Blanket ll now need in the Aviation la- duetry. Its job is two-fold. First. it protects adjacent parta of the aircraft from the Intense heel ' ‘ by the engine. Second. It helps make poeelble greater engine gfflclenoy.

The Thematic: Insulation Blanket le only one of many Io‘- Manvflle lnaulatiena that control temperature! from 400 degrees below sen to em degreea above. h fuel alone. these J-M In- sulation: save Industry ail!- llene of dollars every yflr.

If you have an lnlnhllol problem, why not call ln a J-M Insulation apeclaliat. Contact Canadian Johna- Manvllle. Sun Life Bldgs Montreal.

.10 maintain the present popular-

News Briefs

TORONTO. Aug. 15 _ (CP) — One downtown chain of drug stores Saturday announced in- creases in prices of sandwiches on its counters, first price-list reac- tion to announcement of the lift- ing of the cattle expofl- Qmbflfflfi- On the drugstore counters, ham, hbef and corned-beef sandwiches went from is u. 2o cents. and chicken from 20 to 25 cents.

‘TORONTO, Aug. l5 — (GP) —- The four youths who died in the flaming cab of a light truck alter a collision with a heavy tractor- trailer near here Thursday, were buried side by side in Prospec Cemetery here Saturday. All the caskets were flag-draped. Murrison. 73. Gerald weir, 33, and Reginald Smith, 22, had served in the army together. John's broth- er, Ronald Murrison, i9, served in the reserve army.

John

WINNTPBG, Aug. 15 — (C?) _ lllmile Schram, president of the New York stock exchange, said here Friday that "although it may have a tendency to lower American retail bee! prices and raise them in Canada. I feel that the lifting of the beef export regulations by the Canadian government is an extremely healthy sign of the growing trend to further essen-

NEW MINISTER

(Continued from Page 1)

ing as much as posibie of other Island fishing centres. He was not sure last night whether he and his‘ party would leave the Province for the mainland Wednesday eve- ning or would wait over unti. Thursday. "If I had only myself to please, I can assuie you tnat my visit would be a much longer oi.e.” Mr. Mayhew added, “for l cannot conceive of anyone volun- tarily leaving such a place of beauty."

Yesterday afternoon i Mr. May- hew was driven over the new Nat lonal Park road from Rustico to Cavendish by Mr. Douglas. He vis- ited Green Gables where he pur- chased several souvenirs to take home to his family.

Mr. J. J. Larabee. supervisor of fisheries for the Province, drove m. Bates and Mr. Fraser out to Rustico and along the Park Road to Cavendish yesterday afternoon. The scenery was not unfamiliar to the Deputy Minister since, as he informed The Guardian, he hail been through that section of the Province two years ago. His only disappointment yesterday was that there was insufficient sun to en- able him to use his colour camera

Contrasting the problems of Canadian fishermen on the east and west coasts, Mr. Mayhew said the biggest problem in Eastern Canada at present was in supply- inl the market. while in British Columbia, the problem was one of finding a market, especially for the salmon pack.

Assistance by the federal and provincial governments to fisher- men has heiped‘to improve the industry. he said. and __this will be continued, in the form of gov- ernment patrol boats searching for new fishing grounds and on- for-cement oi fishing regulations. A long-range program designed

"Y 0f fish as a staple food was an important objective of his de- Plrlmefll. as was a close inspec- tion of fish canning plants and Icilitiel. "Our aim is to get the fish to the table in as 800d shape as when the fisherman landed it," he said.

. MOSTLY EUROPEAN About '18 per cent of the people ._of Argentina are of European ex-

n. ,

inctio

t~ Charged With Birth

IAIIA’

area a. cor-rec

0"m¢”d"!'8,_Qll41.l_'i)'s!. 1351f ieus Flavour

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Maritime Py(hi.rs li.§lll In Ch’t0wn This Week For Grand Lodge Convention

Pythlena, to the number of I00 or more, from all parta of the lifaritimea and the State of Maine gather ln Charlottetown today t: hold their 62nd annual Grand Lodge Convention, Maritime Do- main. Knights of Pythlas.

The three-clay convention opens this morning at the Cams-die.) Legion Hall with registration of the delegates and will conclude Wednesday evening with a buffet luncheon and dance at the Char- lottetown Hotel.

Pythian Sisters will also paraf- cipate and will hold their open- ing sessions in the auditorium of Prince of Wales College. The S.s- ters will hold a memorial service Tuesday evening in the Sliditllf- ium. Wednesday. both Knights and Sisters will enjoy a sight- seeing trip by car and many of them will attend the afternoon horse races. .

George E. Saunders, Grand Chancellor, Stellarton, N. S.. will preside over the Knights’ con- vention sessions while Grand Chief Evelyn Purdy of Waterford. N. S., will preside at the sessions ci’ the Sisters which will ma:k

Grand Chancellor George E Saunders, Stellarton, N. S., who will preside at the Knights oi’ Pythlas Grand Lodge convention here this week.

the 32nd annual convention ~ Pythian Sisters, Jurisdiction of the Maritime Provincu. Mont-

gomery ‘Temple, No. 32. Pythian Sisters, Charlottetown. will be hostess to the Sister visitors.

tlal co-operation between the two countries.”

TORONTO. A118. 15 - (OP) —- Robert H. Saunders, chairmen of the Hydro-electric Power Com- mission of Ontario, said Saturday he doubted if political develop- merits in the United States would delay approval of the joint US.- Canadian St, Lawrence river power development.

\

Concealment

(By The Canadian Preae) SYDNEY. N. S.. Aug. 15 — Ari unmarried couple was arraigned without plea. here Saturday on a

charge of concealing a birth. William Tobin, 21, arid 27-year- old Florence Shaw entered no plea. Thescharge arises from the finding of a male infant in the

Lt. Col. C. L. MacKay. Char- lottetown. Past Supreme Master- ai-Arms, \vho_\vas the first Car.- saign to be elected to this ‘nigh office.

harbor here l0 days ago. The hearing is scheduled for next Thursday.

City Medical Ofllcer A.W. Orm- iston testified earlier that it is his opinion the child was alive when it was placed in the water.

Police said both Tobin and Miss shaw had confessed it was their child.

They quoted Miss Shaw as say- ing she delivered the baby still- born in her rooming house and kept the baby in a dresser drawer three weeks before Tobin disposed of it in the harbor.

At the inquest. Provincial Mag- istrate J. D. MacIntyr-e, acting coroner, said if the baby was placed in the water alive, "lt was murder.”

If it had been placed in the harbor after death it was con- cealment of birth and neglect, he said. e

RUSSIAN 812N001.

(Continued from Page 1)

a

Sherman T. Culbertson. Mone- ton, Imperial Azim Dramatic 0r- der of Knights of Korasson. one of the special guests visiting the Grand Lodge convention. K. of P here this week.

States Government when she was served Saturday with a subpoena from the House of Reprxentatives uri-American activities committee

3. Representative Donald L. O'Toole (Dem. N. Y.) urged that all Soviet consulate officials be detained in United States to de- termine whether they have been “guilty of any crime in connec- tion with the Kosenkina case.‘ H’ would station guards at. the Car.- adian and Mexican borders to prevent departure of Russian at- taches.

4. The Russian press accused American police and intelligence service men of "crude violations" of the immunity of the Soviet consulate in New York in tnr Kosenkina‘ incident.

At the start of the oonfeteqe in Washington, Panyushkin pre- sented to Lovett Moscows fourth note oi protest and demand cor-- cerning the cases of Mrs. Kosco kins and two other Russian school-teacher refugees who also want to stay in the United States —-Mr. and Mrs. Mikhail Ivanovlcli Samarine. .

A State Department press of- ficer disclosed Lovett told Peri- yushkln that Mrs. Kosenkina mid been permitted at the hospital i» see anybody she cared to receive, Lovett said officials of the Am- erican Government did, not have the right forcibly to require ner to see anyone or place herself under the control of anyone against her will.

Frank H. Weir, Moncton, sup- reme Representative, now attend- liig Supreme Lodge in Milwaukee. U. S. A.

Harold Si. MacLean. town. Past Grand Chancellor and

Charlotte-

Alternate Supreme Representa- tive. is one of the outstanding

llcavy Damage ls Caused. By Saturilayls Cale

Saturday's early morning winds o1 gale velocity, accompanied by an "y heavy rainfall, left a trail of uprooted trees, broken ‘ ‘ Q and electric poles, and a disrupted electric and telephone service in its wake throughout the Province.

In the City the electric service suffered heavily. Shortly after midnight Friday the circuit serv- ing Grafton and Prince streets was put out of service and emer- gency crews were called out. They succeeded in repairing part of the damage. By mid-morning Satur- day, however, prainically all the

local Branch A

rhccggivi:

0i Agricultural Institute Meets

At a recent meeting of the loci! Agricultural Institute of Canada members were privilelfll I" h?" reports from p. E. I. rears-senil- tives attending the national con- vention held in Guelph. 0111-- 11°" June 21-24. Mr. ceorse W111"- side, the official P. E. I. deicil" gave a lengthy raw"-

Mr, n, c. Parent spoke in his capacity as Maritime Director. Mr. 11. R. Hurst attended the conven- tion as praident of the Canadian Phytopathological Societ! ""3 showed the group many HM 6°1- ored lantern slides of diffcfflli P115535 and personalities connect-

ed with the convention.

Mr. R. C. Parent stressed thl growth of our organization mem- bership which now etands l1- 2100. The immediate objective if 309° members, Asthe National Convention is to be held in Char- luttetown in 1960 the local brenci. will have to soon organize so as to handle the large swim o! can" adign agricultural societies W1": will be here at that time.

Mr. Whiteside in his lddfe-Bl “an with the wpic "Asricillf-"fll Ecucation" which was the theme of this year's national convfmlW-i There were eight or nine address- e: and papers dealing with t»!!! subject. Speakers included Dr- W- e. Brittain. Dean of Macdwimld College, Dr. Wilson, Vice-Dean o! the School oi Agriculture. Penn- sylvania State College. Df- 54°" Farlane. assistant agricultural at- tache, British Embassy. Wamm!‘ ton. Dr. J. s. Althouse. Chm! Director of Education for Ontario. All speakers recognized the im- portance of a thorough beck- ground in the fundamental scien- ces. Dr. Brittain pointed out the need for more balanced curricula.

lie considered that in many col-

leges there was too wide a range

in subjects with a consequent

overloading with lecture Pfllflflf

and not enough OPPOWIYIUIY m‘

dgyelgplng individual capaciti-

An important point brought out

by Dr. Wilson was the need for

more empsasis on the humanities

end culture in college curricula.

Dr. McFarlai-ie outlined the levee!

at which agricultural education iz

provided in Great Britain. A one

year diploma course for semi

technical personnel. a two Y!“

diploma course for technical pes-

sonnel such as district repfelfllle"

bves and the four Year coat"

leading to a degree for those ea-

tearing upon research work.

Dr. Aithouse in his lddreel urg-

ed a different concept o! thO 09'

JBOYJVO in education. Too much

emphasis has in his 0pm"! M“

City's electric service was cut off.

Most of the damage to the elec- tric circuits was caused by the falling across the lines of trees or heavy branches and, in some instances, by breaking poles. By mid -afternoon, however, after strenuous work by the repair and maintenance crews, all circuits were again functioning.

The telephone cables on Elm Avenue were down Saturday morn- ing and company officials said they had cables down in summer- side""es well. But while the rural telephone subscribers, in some instances, suffered from g, fem. POT")! lack of service clue to the Storm. they were not hit as hart-l as the city residents. However, maintenance crews worked through- out yesterday in the city, 01m. lals said. Mid by last night there were few whose phones were not back in service, They expect to have all reanairiing damage caus- ed by the storm repaired today.

EGYPT REJECTS

(Continued from Page 1)

the right to self defence. Bernadotte said in Stockholm yesterday that mypt had relented Israel's proposal for direct Pales- tine peace talks between Jews and Arabs.

Egypt informed the mediator it could not accept pretensions oi the Israel Government that it would discuss the future "In any part of Palestine."

Headquarters of the mediator in Rhodes said a report Israel had refused a cease fire order in Jer- usalem had been transmitted er- roneously from Haifa. and that the request was still under die- cussion.

Bernadette said Friday the Jews had rejected the request while the Arabs had agreed.

Cairo'e sir raid sirens sounded

Saturday night. 911N181!!! Th! m monetary value Egyptian capital ‘into blackout $5529: $33,110.: its purpose as a darkness. All traffic stopped. A “"055