‘i

v l 1

1i ‘l vi vr ,. ll 7i l

r .-

ertJGUST 1'. 1949

on: armor: NIIS ~\‘ e’ scour f /JOHN8-IANVILLI

Pall Extra Rosa

30st ilfllati

Alllfliteveryfllfllli-lasldeaa lbolltltlalldlnganelfialxehm I

72' i

‘ ln the basement or attic. ' We nngieal the way you can, with a verelille building hoard called Iohna-Manviile Flashcard.

There's no trick to using Flashcard. Made of aalpetoa and cement, these large a by. s foot sheets are easy to saw. ~ easy to nail and will conform I to moderately curved enr- '- faces. Flexboard ls ideal for

partitioning or mod

the kitchen or bathroom. And because of its rock-like com- . position, it is excellent for exterior use. lt won't burn, rot or decay and never needs paint to preserve itl

For complete facts and (n; - '. Flexboard folder write, Johns- Mlnvlile. Sun Life Bidgn. Montreal, or see your heal-e t as: dealer '

" ‘iiantral Guardian

This column 1a reserved inlanot. but nature any

Jornew

footwear at‘ ire Queen "strips, Boll Company. Phone ma.

OONIIDIEATION . LIFE CIN

day, Aug. 2, st 1.30.

case was on the City Poll e ins. A £1 drunk was 10 dpys.

' DfiRET-ITIIOAT

Continued from page 1

feet long and 40 feet wide. A broad deck connects the two hulls about 22 feet above the waterline. Cab- ins are built atop this deck. iThe Centuri, seen head-on, has the appearance of a‘ big, square-sided tunnel. The tunnel rura the length of the boat between the hulls.

when the ship cruises at N knots air rushes through the tun- nel and acts as s. shock absorber for any up and down movement of the boat. The air cushion actually lifts the craft enough out of the water so that she draws only six inches of water at the bow and eight feet at the stern.

Tank tests indicate, Wood said, that a limbo-ton ship of Verituri design could easily carry 4.000 passengers at a. speed of 38 knots. It would require only 120,000 horse- power. He pointed out that a ship like the Queen Mary, oi 80.778 tons. requires 200,000 horse-power to carry 1.995 passengers at 32 knots.

The Centuri is powered by four ‘MOO-horsepower diesel engines. Its cruising range is 3,000 miles.

FilRElii iiiiiolil

Continued from page 1

extremely probable and likely to take an unpleasant form-but for the moment the Britons and all foreigners are so glad the Amethyst got away that there is an attitude of "let oome what may."

From Communist- ccupied Nank- ing, AP correspondent Seymour ‘topping reported the possibility of bitter Communist reaction dueeto

r the great ices of "face". Toppins said the Amethyst! position had been "desperately bad" at her en-

. forced anchorage. due to ITO-degree temperatures and depleted sup- plies.

INCLUDING WIIISKIEI A full grown male walrus mea-

sures from 10 to ll feet from the 2112225332121‘-

IIRTIIS. Iiliiiiiliiii. DEATHS 50c Par Insertion

DEATHS

hsauivassayé-At the Charlotte- _. town Hospital on July 39ih. Ed‘

d l-lennessey, age 68 years. Hi! h... are resting at his late re- sidence, 76 Sydney Street, from where the funeral will take place Tuesday morning at 8.50 to St. Dunstan! Basilica thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

MUNGALL-At the Prince County Hospital on July 30th, John Man- son Mungali. age six months, son i aFMr. and Mrs. John R. Mungaii. ' Resting at Bowness Funeral Home JUITETE service will be held at 2.80 p.m. on Monday. Interment People's Cemetery, Sumrnsraida.

aasanauur-Ai Mount Carmel rm July 80th, Mary J. Arseasuit in.-._hcr 72nd year. Transferred from the Bowness Funeral Home to the home of her son. Ernest. en Duke street, from where the

F-“hlderai ‘will take piece on Tues-

; any. August 2nd at 0.00 l-m-

io St, Paul's Church and cemet-

"Y!

IsoIIINNON ‘- at the Charlotte- um Hospital on Saturday. July. 80» ier J. Mecitinncn of seikl in

his 71th year. His remains were Jifansferred Sunday afternoon from

' ihe A. A. Hennesaey Funeral Home

io'1nn late residmce. Selkirk-

Ea: where the linerai will take

5t

on ‘Tuesday morning at 0:80 . Margaret's Church. Inter- nent in the Church Cemete :- . , _ v “incurs - at the r. a. 1. floa- ital Saturday. Jul I0. i010. the (Acorn) Iii an in her

year. widovy of the/late ilolui up’. lllokimi formerly ‘i’...

North. ‘ motes.’

a f

IPDMII‘

Iaeliam Funeral some

i, service

Interment I

'1 hlglfaltihldlPweather mutation

slowly “Nd hfldhsht of the car was broken.

Adele Keys is in tho town Hospital suffering from 0h Grafton t-reet near Weymcuih shortly afttfsix o'clock Saturday evening. Her condition last night was reported improved, but she is being detained further observation.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS- Mrs. John 'I‘. Murtsgh, Emerald June. tion received a telegram Saturday "PM"! Conveying the sad news of the sudden death of her sister, Mrs. James Quirk (nee Beatrice Moynagh) who passed away that morning in Waitham, Mess. Fun- eral Mass and burial will take place in Walthsm on Tuesday morning.

PRIZE WINNERS — Mrs. Ivan Volley. city. was the winner of the electric kettle given away in connection with Stevenson's Groce- terie. opening sale last Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Winners of the grocery orders ranging from eight dollars to three dollars were Mrs. Ernest Duffy, Mrs. A F. 51mm” and Mrs A. Arsenault.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Albert Murphy was held from his residence. 35 Valley St., yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. H..E.D. Ashford and Dr. l-l.. C. Rice. Interment was in People's Cemetery. The pallbearers were Alex Ford, P.N. Manuel. Diamond. William MacEachern, Charles Worth and James Collier.

FOR A HVE DOLLAR bill you can see the “Oidl-lome Week" and Provincial ' "Exhibition program from beginning to end, August 15th to 19th, Three nights racing, four afternoon's racing and two night's vaudeville. But don't for- get to go out in the mornings and see the horses, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry, and also visit the Women's Institute Building. An in- vestment in a season tibket to "Old Home Week" and Provincial Ex- hibition is really only health in- surance. Sold at ail drug stores and Milton's 01a Spain. '

CASE ADJOURNED —— The pre- liminary hearing of Elmer Costello charged with manslaughter was re- sumed in the Court House at the Queen's (wuntyivfsgistratewi Court before Magistrate Gilbert A.. Gaudet Saturday nwrn-lng. The evidence of two witnesses was heard and the case was further adjourned until this morning. Mr. John Nicholson appeared for the crown and Mr. Lester O'Donnell for the accused. The hearing began Thursday morning.

,LA'l'E BLIGiT-IT TRACES —Dur- ing the past week traces of late blight has been observed in Prince Edward Island, marking its first appearance in the province for the current season, reports Messrs. F. M. Cannon, Dominion Entomologi- cal Laboratory, and L. C. Callbeck. Dominion Laboratory of\ Plant Ethology. However no immediate danger of a general epidemic ex- isis, temperature and moisture conditions being unfavourable for the development and spread of the late blight fungus. Aphids, Colorado potato beetle larvae and tarnish- ed plant bugs are becoming quite general in potato fields. 0.9.1‘. spray or dust will control ll them effectively.

Min Dorothy Black arrived lest evening from Toront to spend her vacation with her ps ants, Mr. and Mrs. C. l-i. Black of the Palmer Apartments, Green Street,

Mr. and Mrs“ Robert Cairns. Guelph, Ont., have arrived in the Province on a visit to Mr. Cairns‘ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cairns: Dunstaflnoge.

IICOID, OBSERVATION

'11.»... BEACH, 0aiif., July nth- TAD-What ay be a record '

gnnbu oda ‘by the United n‘ nolbirde. Col. claude ‘l. suntan,‘ commantiinl ' officer of the traini

h tof- wsigrueetiadilamoqlr. only‘: tewwcathw;

m .

centre, said that a small t bad ris-

“belmertg

990K’! tor photographs. IOWA!» hlsolNNll Fitted

er roua ssavros'_g,'.,,},,;

ATTEND the Auction Sale at J. . Wheeler's, French River, Tues-

COUBT sq. Only ong ‘docket before Magistrate K. M. Martin in the Court Saturday morn- an charged with being‘ fined $5.00 and costs or

I01 IIIUOK I! CAI. s- A Uywlsflflckbyeearflhgfl ran in front of it on Spring Park Road _ about B o'clock Saturday hi8 The car was being driven s at the time and the boy es- uninjured. The right front

INJURED ON STREET - Miss Charlotte-

shook after being struckby s car

in hospital for

Robert a1

g Scholar's Such Crust I having

BEND AIIEEIM I010“! "‘

' "course hes-e Monday afternoon.

niti. o... L‘

o Obierréiili‘ '

emlihilhluaatinth

sunAucg, steady ferrfservice between the _____ ‘ Island and Port Hill wharf, ,

can‘ noon AVAILABLE». at bysflafl" lash gllllzvasngelialbrsted

your ocal newst d. Limit ' ' ‘i’ “Id 0!

“mm, 0am “m “i Grand River with Rev. Father

Doucette, C Rev. Father Hen sub-deacon. rfiilan was e sermon was reach W. Monaghanbf pAlbei-tzfihby 8w‘ 1M four o'clock in the afternoon s]! cmn benediction of the mo“ "fled sacrament was celebrated yby Father Monaghan with Father llI-Dloucette as deacon and . path" eiiiieiiey as m“ deacon. Most o‘! the visitors took advantage of the opportunity to visit m. y... school which had been Your and is a dition to the reservation, In preparation for the feast o1 t. Ann a triduum was held, which started on Sunday, July 34 and concluded on the feast day‘ July 26. Rev. Ronald Delaney’ ‘S7533-- conducted the services»,

iiAii ores IiELII

Continued from p183 1

there. He said ed ivithionly after her pert miles.

1 he Afheihyatpwsa fired on at ‘east twice on her downriver run, ° 5856i)’. the Admiralty said, on one occasion she was iwmpallgd g0 Fegihy self-defence."

e mirulty ale

that the Klng radiozd Balloting: Igor the crew to "splice the main. "ice “mt-Thin! an extra ration oi rum for all hands-in celebra- tion. '

Rev. Thomas Mac.

the Amethyst arr-iv. nine tons of fuel left ious Pllllte of about

The Amethyst has been at an. ch" l" the Yanstze River since last April 20, when she was shell-l 8d by Chinese Communi ‘ shore batteries and ran aground m. Rose Island, 60 miles downstream from Nsnking,

This was before the fail of Nsnking to the Communists. At that time British casualties aboard the 1.4904011 Amethyst included 1’! dead and 20 wounded.

Normally the Amethyst carries 192 men but only 86 were aboard when the sloop made its dash to freedom.

The Amethyst was one of four British warships that were fired on in the Yangtze last April. The gunfire killed 44 British sailors in

i. -

The Admiralty nouncement on the escape said the Amethyst man- aged tifslfpfil-“oiiriiiaii obstacle st Kiangyin and continued. down- stream. Kinngyln is about 55 miles from Nanking on the way to the East China Sea.

Negotiations logged Down

The British Foreign Office had been negotiating with the Chinese Communists‘ for release of the Amethyst. The negotiations bogged down about June 1. The Commun- ists were demanding reparations on behalf of 254 Communist cas- ualtics in the battle with the Bri- tish vesseis. ‘

The Foreign Office and Admir- alty said in a joint statement the escape dash was ordered because conditions for the Amethystfs crew were deteriorating while negotia- tions for her release hung fire. The statement declared Britain has been and still is ready "to discuss responsibility for the April incident on an appropriate level.” The sloop had been reported able to move under her own steam. but had been pinned to the shore by the Communist batteries.

iiarmsworih Trophy Retained in ll. S.

By David J. Wilkie DETROIT, July 31 -—(AP) — The United ~States tsincrl the historic _ Trophy when it. Stanley Dollars Skip-A-Inng took the second heat of the SDQQdIDDDD‘ classic on the De-

troit Riven. Canada's lone chal- lenger, Miss Canada IV, finished fourth.

The victory gave the United States team two races. J"!

won the first heat Frills!- Miss Canada IV again was un-

Rolls-Royce power Dill"- Wiison of Ingsrscll. Ont., trouble developed Friday in his boat's super-charger and that he and a crew of engineers were un- ble to remedy it.

I Dollar,‘ from Lake Tahoe. Oalifn set a heat record in winning

a ‘z

ll 15g: Dnon“in‘nl&iss mind n in 1901. , ' Horace Dodge, dflfiiil hi! U! Sweetie, finished a poor third. ‘speed being only siiliti! W"? than that or the Canadian ‘chair

“lift... speed the

Taboo. Calif. 0i’ will be held over

i.

............ the

salami-one , . course to‘ decide are I

i

‘church-

b

I St. Ann's Sunday ‘was d yesterday on Lcnmx Island Si; been‘ for many years with sol.

of this Sunday observance. with "iiihY 118111118 boats carrying on a

88.3.. as deacon and M599)’. 0.83.8, as

master of ceremonies.

,li1¥E GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN

Air Cadets a . ' Guests Of S’side Station

Iburtaen eager American civil lir patrol cadets are spending their third day visiting the R.C.A.F. station, Summerside, and the Pro- vince genereiiy and enjoying the hospitality oi Canada. Another group is making a tour of Western Canada and the same time a group of Canadian cadets is on a tour of I the United States. _

The ‘cadets with their conduct- inlofficers arrived at the Summer- side station at noon on Saturday where they were met by the ate- tion commanding officer, Wing Commander G. R. F. Gross and of- ficially ‘welcomed.

Yesterday they visited Charlotte- town where they were welcomed by Lieutenant Governor J, A. Ber- nard and after a tour around the cit they went to Cavendish where th y had a swim and this was fol- lowed by a visit to Green Gables.

This morning they will be taken on a conducted tour of the station and this afternoon they wiii have the pleasure of a trip on the R. C. A. F, high speed launch. 0n Tuesday they will visit the Experi- mental Fox Ranch and then fit into the routine of the Air Cadet camp for the day. On Wednesday they leave for St. John's, New- foundland and some deep see. fish- ing and then on to Halifax and Saint John.

' Officers with the party which came to Summerside from Ottawa in an R.C.A.F. Dakota aircraft are: Col. William Johnson, Civil Air Patrol; Captain John S. Finlay. U.S.A.l-‘., S. /S. A. R. Ross, ILCAF. Air Cadet iiason officer, Halifax; F./O. S. E. Millikan, piiot; Mr. Leon Bouchard, Montreal, secre- tary treasurer, Quebec Provincial

‘Shoe Tourney To Begin Tomorrow

At a special meeting held M? the Brighton Horseshoe Club last evening, it was decided that the opening gems of the P.E.I. Open Horseshoe Championships will take place at the Club grounds tomor- row night at 7:30 for) the J. Pope Clark trophy. Mr. William Lawior presided over the meeting.

It was disclosed at the meeting that s. trophy ‘has been donated by Mr. J.R.. Williams and will be awarded i? the runner-up in the

urnamen .

During the evening a committee of four was appointed to draw up the schedule, composed oi A. Doyle- 15.. Goss, K. Dalziel and R. ‘Vessey. and it was decided that the con- tests would be run off on an elim- ination basis of two out of three games ydth the finals being a best

Air Cadet Committee: Hr. C. Beveridge. Saint John, N. provincial chairman.

the American boys over the week- end. lntroductions between the two groups were performed when the aircraft landed in an interest- ing little ceremony. Saturday even- ing was d free night in town_for the cadets of both nations to mingle and enjoy mutual compan- ionahip.

On Sunday night they were 4t- sued free tickets to a show in the station theatre. The Summersido cadets were attending the camp that concluded on Saturday morn- ing and were retained another two days to help entertain the Ameri- can boys.

Thirteen states all east of the Mississippi are represented by the visiting group of cadets, Massachu- setts, Maryiand, New Hampshire. Ohio, Connecticut, Virginia, West Virginia, South Carolina, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Vermont, Michigan. New Jersey.

The Civil Air Patrol which spon- sors these cadets, is a civilian body which is an auxiliary of the United States Air Force. During the war this organization carried out im- portant services, such as patrolling off the coast, scouting for raiding submarines, towing targets for Air Force training and carrying medi- cines. ln peacetime they have sim- iiarly important functions, one cf which is to make the young people air minded. so they sponsor the Civil Air Patrol Cadets, clothe and provide equipment for them. At present there are approximately 100,000 Civil Air Patrol Cadets undergoing training.-S.

Maj. Gormley leads Field In Spoon Shooi

Major A. F. Gormiey won his second rifle competition in four days Saturday afternoon when he led a. field of 21 marksmen in the Spoon Shoot held at the range at Squaw Point. Alexandra. Fired over three ranges possible points was 105. In second place was Cpl. Rpdd with 04 while CPO. S. Bowies finished third with a 93.

Cadet Lewis McDonald captured the spoon for highest possible among the T's/rol-

Scores: Major A. 1". Gormley 013i. A. Rodd CPO. S. Bowies Miss Mary MacLennan, Lt. R. E. Jenkins

three out of five series. Tpr. W. Welsh .. 92 An official scorer and two foul LL G_ _;_ Roger, 9g judges will also be appointed at I m. p. r. Hooper so

final meeting which wiii‘ be htid at the Club at eIBhi °°1°°k m‘ night. _

Ail entries will close at 10 o- ciock "tonight. The »-followinE--—"¢ the entries tn date: R. Neiiliiy- A- Doyle, E. Goss. J. Davfii’. J - Bimie- K. Dalziei, Sgt. Appleton. R. Wal- ton, E. Brown, S. Wiilifl-hii- 3-- McOourt, Eric Brow-n. A- Mam" D. Garnhum, 'I‘. Biso. R. Bradley. G. Schleyer, s‘. mimic. R- Lotter- R... MacEachern and R. Miller-

Ex-Model Stabs Husband On Dare

mow yonx. July 11 —~<AP> - A bioride ex-model told police S“ urday she stabbed her stock broker husband with a butcher knife on v- dare.

Later. st the hospiiill Whit" he was recovering from the stab wound, Gardiner S. Haring. 53. embraced his ao-yesr-oid M". it"-

‘h t and told. egsht’ honey‘ It was

"It's all d t’ i en .' Iufirsl? licsgin said the stabibini followed a quarrel Friday niflhi about her family. She was released in $1.500 bail on a felonious assault chaise

Lightning Kills Two Ar Baseball Game

BAHER, ma. July 31 —~i1i-P’- a jagged, shattering lighihiriii boii QLIQG]! a. baseball diamond today; killins W0 silvers and “Pmidim

Tpr. R. Andrew Capt. A. J. McCabe Lt. J. S. Moore ......... ..

LL-CD]. W. ‘J. MacDonald Cadet A. Mutch gTpf. S. Crawford Major W. H. Poole Tpr. H. S. Wood Capt. R. A. McCabe . Tpr. J. Taylor .. Tpr. R. Barwise

$30,000 Lumber Mill Fire In N. B. Town

GRAND MANAN. N. 3.. July 31- (OP)--A week-end fire of unknown origin destroyed a. lumber mill at Seal Cove owned by the Meg's Cove Trading Company Limited,‘ causing loss estimated between $25.- 000 and $30,000.

The fire started about 1.80 a.m.. shortlybefore employees were due to arrive for work.

J. E. and Charles E. Zaisman of saint John are partners in the company. Charles Zstsma-n arriv- ed at Seal Cove today to investi- gate the fire. The bulldinf W“ erected last yearn.

CULTIVATED PLANT

The wheat is nowhere found in a wild condition.

no fire resulted:

Gordon Walther. leftiielder for the Baker team, said ‘he and some teammates were kIlOifiled to the ground as they were running to

wdemonlum among L crowd o: their Positions to start the ‘imp? ' d d. both embers o e mfitfctflf; "m" "m minted’ h5g3 Beansebail can. were iiltsd one c .

g m screaming e512.’ iliflioii‘... ‘it’. o... cut r ditch three inches use» wd 2° f t l ng in the groun s. ‘$1.3m of electricity and spark: mead throuliioiii u" PR“ b“