nbcusr a1. __194_s_ eiiiiniiyiinoisii

l

. “m; h reserved for now-o tffwfi’ mums, but advertising of ‘ M", “my; ma‘; be inserted l; (we cents a I0!‘ liflfll! 901* uni.- In ldvim“

epoas for Pnowsrerhl-

cayl-‘EIIIJIATIFY; u"? m‘ snow"?- ___ AT" your: SERVICE - Arum 55g] Co. Phone M98. .

ATTENTION all "Y" canvass- m-Thc final meeting of the "Y" umpllgll will be held tonight at 7.30 m "Y" building. Please make a We“; efIort. to attend. and endeavour in have all calls coni- rwgd for our final report of cani-

pilgli.

150s FIRIJMAN DEALER - Recently appointed provincial deal- ergloi- the Lon Fireman Manu- fgglilrlllg Co. oi Canada the Arn- last Coal Co. have now on hand several models of the lrcn Fire- man Automatic Coal Stoker. the very latest iii coal buzning ap- p3rdlilS_ This product has proven ygyy popular wherever used and (he new dealers aiill be pleased to i... yo. an estimate without any cost o.‘ obligation. Tihis ccmpany have men qualified to do the in- siallfiilnil uork for purchasers and m ‘addition can supply properly- Hzgd nil-nested. dustless stoke: ml, the proper fuel to burn in a stoker of this kind_ Call in today m1 lflflk nver these stokers at the

Arniast (‘rial Co. premises on Longwnrih AV!‘-

PATIENTS ENTERTAINEI) - Paiienhs at. the Provincial Sans- mriu-s were treated to a fine ere ng nf entertainment last. night by a group of young beonle

1pm tinssroads, Hazelbrook and Alexandra under the direction of .\lr. Byron Hewlett. The program consisted ni piano and clarinet 5110s by Bernor Jones, as vveil as iecitailoris and dialogues by othc" members of the group, which wcio highly appreciated by.the pa- trons. In addition to the enter- tainment. program._ boqucts Jf flowers were also ‘presented u. the pa: iits through the kindness of the Ycung People's Grcsip. Others taking part in the program t... it ~ Harold Carver, Alice Mildred and Mrs.

Paynter. Size Ronald MacDon-

Personals Miss Freda Smith has again re-

tum'cd her duties with T. Eziton Co. Monctcn. after spending a pleasant three weeks with her

parents. sir. and Mrs. W. P. Smith. North Riistitvr

film FlDlTHCS ivllller of Dur- rhcscezw Mass, who has been vis- iting her brother. Mr. Stanley l ‘ and .\irs. Miller, Clyde River for the past several weeks. left rin reiiirii home yesterday by mow accompanied hy Mr. George Burr .\ir Burr is also from Dor- chcsier. ilass, and has been the sum of Mr and Mrs. Miller for the pa." wMk.

_TAUNTON. England —- (OPl — A man rxtricated a Zli-foot congcr eel from the inside of an old 4.8 maria-s bcmb here recently. The tel apparently had crawled inside While small and grown too large l" s» cu‘.

{éi

BIRTHS. MADRIAGES. DEATHS

50c“ Der insertion

__..___.,_.

Dioscl Exports Arrive liorc

A group of twelve engineering specialists have arrived in Char- lottetown to try out and observe e number of technical improve- ments which are being made on the four diesel locomotives now being operated on the Island by the Canadian National Railways.

Mr. 1.2.1. Feuey. general super- visor of Diesel equipment for the C.N.R. informed the Guardian last. evening that the purpose of this research effort is to elimin- ate a few operating "bugs" which have been found in the present equipment so that the some minor troubles will not be encountered when the remainder o1 the diesel locomotives, new on order, are shipped here and put into serv- lcfi- I" U115 “Will. s maximum of operating efflcency will be ensur. ed for the new equipment.

Among the companies who are represented by the visiting we. cialieta are: Canadian Westing- house C0. Ltd.. Canadian Loco- motive Ccmpany ‘Ltd; Radiator Company Lt.d., Sterling ca, Ltd; Baldwin Loccmotive Com-psny Ltd» and the Witcoenb Locomotive O0. Ltd.

Mr. Pieasey also remarked that

the visitors have been so impress--

ed with the scenic beauty o} the Island and the hospitality of its people, that they (want to come back and spend a. holiday here.

iilval Labor Unions Battle At Yarinouth

YARMOVFH. N. 5.. Aug. 20- (OP)— Provincial labor lesser: stormed into this south snore

town today to loin battle for o":- ganization of 500 textile mill warh- ers.

The battle centred around a’.- iempt of the Textile Workcr~ Iinlon of America (C.C.L.-C.I.0.) to organize the workers. now reo- resented by the United Textile Workers (A.F.L.) '

While A.F.L. leaders charged the opposing‘ union with “raidiiig". the ’I‘.W.U.A." made application to the Nova Scotia Labor Relations Board for permission to apply for certification as bargtiinlng agents. The union claimed the muorzty of the workers have signed 0.1.0. cards.

MEDICAL CARE FOR SEX OFFENDER!

URGE

EDINBURGH. Ail-l’. 2'I—(OPi- Psychiatric treatment rather than punishment should be the ir in consideration in de sling ivzli sex offenders, says a. re-

port. by the Scottish Advisory Council oil treatment and re- hlbilitation.

When an offence appears to be a mere incident in adolescence, prosecutors should consult a med- ical officer or psychiatrist with a. view to requiring the offender to submit to medical treatment. the report said. In adolescent cases it recommended probation under skilled supervision.

In other cases. when the of- fender has been proved guilty. the court. should consider a. psychiat- rists report before making an order. If there was a chance of cases responding to treatment. but not while under prison sentence, offenders should be placed on pro- bation, under a com/petent psy- cho-therapist.

Cases which might respond to treatment, but which require re- straint, should be committed to prison long enough to ensure com-

lotion of treatment. Where there

ms no chance of treatment suc- ceeding. the sentence should be a period of preventive detention nr commital to a mental institution.

BIRTHS

my MARTIN-At the Charlottetown “F31”! M18. ll. to Mr. and Mrs. L-itvtl Ziiirtin. a daughter (Mary Pfiifjp.

:-ll._0“\i£R—At the P. E. l. Hospi- a W August 20th. 1948. to Mr_ and airs. Walter W. Glover of West. R0!‘ a son. "Wayne".

DEATHS

_ ~—Su:ldenly at 89 Roch- _, Surat. Aug. 29th. ma. Mrs. llhllam ‘o. Wilson in her 69th lg“ Tar remains are resting at. fir: t" cutie Funeral Home. Pu- t; rum st. Peter's Cathedral afternoon. service starting at. .'...j5. “hermetic st. Peters Cem- gllwgvs -.n his htxnO. m Pownel ."B i‘ Minder. August so. wmum aailmvh in his 69th year. His re- “ ‘“ ‘L’ 7'35""! at his late rosi- "clirflm where the funeral will l" lilacs. on Wednesday morning $9.3" '0 St. Dunstsn's Basilica. Mnnent will take place in the cllc Cemetery. ‘tiilssgix-At Charlottetown Moli- ? 1'“ "a? Maria Net; year. s n; n m‘! lllncbesn Funeral Home. Fuzi- m‘ rom Christ Church. Cheli-y h‘ Y- Wednesday. service stero- “Bnlt I oclock. Interment Cncrry {Y Cemetery.

“is-At c e Charlottetown "Pill! Tuesda. Aug. s1. 194i William lewls of ac. Peters in hi5 hi’! veer. His remains will be glmim-ed this afternoon from

fhd- A. lfenneasey Funeral Home m! ifs late residence from when. lineral will take place on "gnu "Wmins at coo to st. A Church. Interment in tie . “Rh Cemetery.

SCOTTISH -VILLAGE SPORTS NEW LOOK

DALRY. Ayrshire. Scotland. Aug. 30 - tCPi - If Dairy isn't. the best-dressed village in Scot- land it's at. least gaining a rep- iitatlon for producing smart fash- lc-ns.

In a factory converted lrom s wartime barracks. more than 100 girls make new look dresses, de- signed by a leading fashion ex-

pert.

The models used for reproduc- tion cutting are sold to the staff at half price.

BEAUTIFY BOMBED AREAS

LEWISHAM. Kent. England — (CPI-Lewinham Council is’ asking owners of bombed sites-particu- larly in lnain roads and lhopnin! areas-to Tend them for develop-

ment as flower gardens. "it will be_

yenta before ‘ many owners sti- licences to rebuild on the sit/ea. which are eyeaores in their FY0590‘ condition." said a council s00!!!- man.

n lets f. Dlassify

EXPIIIENCID BALI! LADY wanted for grocery sbore. Write "A B" Guardian.

FOR SALE-IMO FARGO Ii-TON

truck; also 2 settees. Apply James Roper. Mt._ Edward Road. 193i BUICK BIIIAN. 000D

shape.“ 0006. Arnfut Coal Co.

FOR SALE- CIIOICB QUIET Pe heron mar e, guaranteed. I1 (Reason for selling. pur- chased new tractor). John Bur- goyne. -New London.

ll. D. ilacloan

UNDEITAKEI EMIALMEI oamuuitm ml

North Willoliln t-I-v “Toenail. .

If. or c. ruiisiiiii. NDTIDE

Members of rho Knight's of Columbus ere requested to meet et I29 Povnel Sm» Tuesday evening at 8:15 lei prey- .m, and Wednesday morning er 9:15 to offend the funeral of our km lrotiier W. J. lien.

THE sihssviwucuutcrtrirmwis

Spoculate-ltoti’: , World Revolution May ilavo Stoned '

a, mos nouns. u.

(Associated Press News Ans-Int)

IDNDON. Aug. 30 — (AP) — Developments in Southeast Asia have given rise here to thQ question of whether the fighting war which IAnin envisioned as the inevitable climax of Commun- ist world revolution may not. have begun already. _

Britons are convinced that they, the French, loos] authorities and. to some degree, the Dutch, are fighting a concerted Communist military effort in Malaya, Indo- China, Siam, Burma and Indon- esla.

Thus actual insurrection, ra- ther than the infiltration tactics used in Europe. seems to be the weapon adopted by something which looks like a far esstem comlnform.

British officials say they do not know whether this organization was formed at s meeting in Cal- cutta last year. or whether it was formed previously, perhaps at a conference in Manchurla under Moscow auspices. But the intell- igence reports indicated clearly that all the disorder throughout Southeast Asia is being carried out under a unified concmand implementing Calcutta decisions.

Much of the activity has been traced to Chinese pommunists. working among Chinese immig- rants to Southeast Asia who have always been an irritating element among the Malays and Indones- ians. There are nearly 2.000.000 d! those Chinese in Malaya alone —l,b80.000 of them to 2,136,000 Malays and about 750,000 miscel. laneous. But only s, tiny minority is involved in the current upris- ing, perhaps 5.000. They are de- scribed here ns largely the rem- nants of Chinese Communist forces which took to the hills to obstru the Japanese during the war. pus a certain number of professional bandits.

Victor Purcell. one of Britain's chief experts on the area. says that "to the observer st a dist- ance, the scale and intensity of the present operations suggest that the Communist directors (during th_e war) were not wasting their forces against the Japan- ese, but. reserving them for use against their then allies."

He added that "it also suggests the intervention of a more ef- ficient, more determined element from outside."

Reports from Burma say that the insurgents there, including a part of the armed forces, sreof the tyipc that believe Burma must side with Russia in any war in- volvlng Britain and the United States,

Burmese and Siamese officials ae negotiating new over estab- lishment ct! diplomatic relations. with the possibility that it could lead to a united front against their Communists. So far, Brit- ain and France have been facing their problems individually. France is reported to have some 200.000 troops in India-China.

Britain expects to clean up the military portion of her trouble in Malaya in October. New troops are going out for an operation sf- tcr the monsoon which iwlll be comparable to the recent cam- paigns of the Greek army against the guerrillas there. The odds will be about 31,000 to 5,000 in Britain's favor then.

But nobody is quoting odds as yet in the world-wide Communist war. in Europe, in the Middle East or in Asia.

READING, Mass. Aug. 30-(6?! --Mrs. Lavinia. (Milligui) Wag- staff formerly of Prince Edvard Island. died here yesterday. Bu.- lai \vill be made in Maiden.

FAREWELL AND REUNION

Farewell, dear friend and neigh-

or. Our friendship here was sweet, we worked and planned together To guide the erring feet.

We red rid clothed the needy. And trie to do our best

To cheer the aged and lonely DUN, who now have gone to rest.

I miss your help and counsel; Your kindly word of cheer.

As I go on my way alone- Some times the path is dresr.

I miss you when the shall u‘

night

Are stealing o'er the sky Though you be litany miles away The memories will not die. .

We miss you in the House of G01- When gathered there for prayer. You always nobly did your part

And was rarely absent there. -

I know the sun shines lust as bright.

The sky is lust h blue.

Bcme day the clouds will roll

aside To let our spirits through.

And when we gather home at lsit Free from care and pain.

0h, what a happy time ‘twill be- All at home again.

'-Mrs. Henry Lidstone. Bedeque. P.‘ l}. I. .

Two Dsiiaiilans Ara Drpsh Victims

WINONA, Minn, Aug. 30-(AP) —An unexpected 31th body was recovered from the tangled wrecksge of a Northwest Airlines plane today as authorities studied the debris to try to learn are cause of the crash. which occurred during a severe wind and electri- cal storm.

The 37 occupants of the plans. two of them Canadians, were dashed to death late Sunday when the Martin 2-0-3 crashed into s remote. wooded ravine on the Wisconsin side of the Mississippi River near here.

First. lists had placed the num- ber of persons aboard the czuft a-t 33 passengers and three crow members.

The 37th body was identified as that of Richard L. Sullivan. 31. of Minneapolis. chief engineer for Mid-Continnent Airlines.

The Canadian victims wue identified as A. C. Plummer and his wife, of Flln Flori. Man.

Bar Association's Donventlon Opens

MONTREAL. Aug. 30—(CP1--- 'l‘hs Canadian Bar Association's annual convention opened bEiliild closed doors today arid the only decision made known was selec- tion of Banff. Alta, as site of next year's meeting.

The convention proper opens

tomorrow with an address by Que- bec's Premier Duplcssis. Camiilivv. Houde, Mayor of Montreal, will welcome delegates to his cl.)- after which president John T. Hackett of Stanstead. Que. whl deliver his official address. ' In convention circles it. was oc- iieved the 1950 general meeting would be held somewhere in "the Maritime Provinces.

Trinidad Suffers Storm Damage

PORT 01" SPAIN. ‘Trinidad,

Aug. 30 - (OP) — Damage es- timated at. several thousand dol- lars was counted today after a fierce thunder storm, the worst in l3 years. struck Trinidad yester- day. No lives ivere lost. Winds reached 33 miles an hour and rain fall totalled '7.'I inches. The storm by-passed other islands in the Caribbean.

Reports reaching here placed the toll at sea at one schooner, three lighters and several smaller craft. sunk or badly damaged. A house boat was washed ashore.

Dominion Archivist” is Retiring 0n Sept. 1

OTTAWA. Aug. 30 (OP) Dr. Gustave Lanctot, 65. KC, who joined the Dominion Archives in 1912 and became Dominic-n arch- ivist in 1937. is retiring Sept. i on superannuation. Dr. Lanctot stud- ied at the University of Montreal, the University or Paris and Oxford University. where he was a Rhodes scholar. He is the author of many works on historical, political and scientific subjects and has rep- ersented Canada at s number of intematlonsl conferences.

Kaiser-Frazer TE; ~ ilew Low-priced Dar

DETROIT. Aug. 30 -_ (AP) - Kaiser-Frazer Corporation plans the production of a new low-priced model automobile. Henry J. Kaiser. board chairman, disclosed this t.o- day at a showing of the comp- any's new 104i! line oi cars, He said the new low-priced car has been definitely completed on the drafting boards and has gone as for as the clay model stage.

BRITISH PENSIONERS WILL RECEIVE AUTOS

LONDON. Aug. 30 - (C?) — Britain's seriously disabled ivar pensioners will in future be pro- vided with automobiles instead of the motor-propelled tricycles at present available to them. it was announced. in the Commons by Pensions Minister Marquand. '

Small automobiles. not exceed- ing a total of 1.500 will be made available to them in free supply in the next two years.

The cars will remain pensions ministry property, but the pen- rionar will be responsible for driving licence. gut-aging maln- tensnce and running costs. He will receive an annual grant to- wards the cost of these items. The ministry will be responsible for road tax payment and insur- once

Classes able lo obtain cars will be double leg amputees. with at least one amputation above the knee. psrapleglcs and pensioners suffering from other disabilities resulting in the total. or almost total. loss of use of both legs.

When these needs have been met. the cars will be distributed to other seriously injured pension- ers at present supplied with tri- cyclea to allow them to obtain or retain employment. and to blind pensioners who need e. .csr for the same purpose.

The cars will be of stanmrd British make. but no contract for their manufacture has yet been given.

08b0, Aug. 28 - (Reuters) - Seventy-five workers escaped in- jury today when an explosion destroyed a nitro - glycetine plant

Industrial iiscs Di Aophaltuni Told iiotorians

Rntnrisn Newman McLellsn ad- dressed his fellow club members at their weekly luncheon‘ yester- day. speaking of his Rotary clas- sification he said that asphaltium ornmonly called asphalt. is a black bituminous substance. prac- tically odorless and tasteless. or- iginating in the depths of the earth. from the same source as crude oil. It is actually the chief thick residue left after ligihtcr oils, etc., have been dlrtliled from the crude oil. As o. primary pro- duct aspheltum goes into a. num- ber of specialized fields such as highway pavement and the build- ing industry.

The largest natural deposit of asphalt was discovered by Colum- bus on the Island of Trinidad

during his third voyage in the year 1408. --5ome years ago. he Just missed seeing this phenom- enal lake of asphalt because of irregular boat connections. The lake is formed by crude oil com- ing up and being evaporated by the heat of the tropical sun leav- ing the semi-solid mass of as- phaltum. Asphalt has been use: by man for over 5000 years as a preservative. waterproofing and adhesive agent. It was in. com-' mon use in Europe in the mid- dle ages. The Egyptians used it to preserve their mummies and the Babylonians to ivaterproof baths and as a pavement. said the speaker.

Asphalt for commercial use on this continent. continued Mr. Mc- Lellan, comes from oil refineries and tonnage figures are tremend- ous. It may be worth mentioning that asphalt is sometimes mistak- en for coal tar or coal tar pitch. These latter may easily be dis- tinguished by their strong odor. Although also classed as bitumeris, the tars have different charact- eristics, usually a much lower melting point. When melted. as- phaltum and tar are foreign to each other, and will not mix any more than oil and water.

It was riot until about 30 years ego that asphalt began to be used as a saturani. for what is now called ready or prepared roofing. and the industry has ex- panded rapidly. The parent or- gsnlzation of his company. Build- ing Products Ltd. said Rotarian Mclcllan. established their plant in Canada in 1904. In the mod- ern. process of making asphalt shingles or sidings. the bgirining is the dry felt or membrane made by processing certain combinat- 1011s of recs. wood and other cel- lulose fibres. This tough dry felt is bhormighly saturated with hot liquid asphalt. Next it is coated with thick asphalt specially pro- cessed into which is bedded a tcip layer of crushed mineral or rock granules. These coloured granules are mined in Canada from our own quarries and the colouring is done by an intricate process whereby the pigments are fused into the rock under terrific heat. Visiting Rotarians yesterday in- cluded B. E. Holan. Fayetteville.

Tenn: Harold E. Small. M. D.. Augusta. M.; other guests were Col. H. S. Hadden. Kingstree.

South Carolina; Messrs. E. Mor- rison and T. E. Vaughan. Halifax. Rotarians Raoul LePage and Gor- don Hughes presided.

N0 IMMEDIATE

(Continued from page 1)

of food and medicines.

The Red Cross announced 35 special disaster workers have been sent to the endangered area.

Along the North Carolina and Virginia coastline hznall boats were hauled ashore, large: craft sought shelter far up rivers and streams.

Tihe navy odered 50 naval ves- sels at Norfolk. including the battleship ‘Misscuzi. to seek safe

anchorage in Chesapeake Bay or put to sea. Both the navy and air force carried out a mass movement of planes from Atlantic coast bases to safer spots inland.

Meanwhile. at 6 p.m_. the heavy swells at low tide had submerged the beach from Ocracoke north- ward to a point six miles north of Hatteras Inlet. washing out a number of Coast Guard communi- cation lines.