i i i i MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN crossed himself ls! "- 1. d vii know not what he did wing. 1:; made man pocllili 50 5, curler: Charlottetown. I'.E.l. TRUCE TALKS TE aiunm dos in weekly. other Provinces and U. weekly. Elsewhere in E A. sum per nnnum. 4 V; pie's Paper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1951 ETER ASV REDS REJE x:A Read y Everybody C On but MAXIMS OIA MERE MAN ...m.. .,,g. omfort's in heaven; but we are the earth. where little lives aromas. core and grief. 14 PAGES CT U. N. Britain Hands Iranian Premier Ultimatum U. S. Officers Strike Back At Criticism Of U. N. Soldiers In Korea 0'l'TAVi'A, Aug. 21-(CF)-Th!- American army's twa '99 m9" struck back today 33 P901918 Who sav the. United Nations has al- miady lost the war in Korea by incurring the hatred of the K3- pl.-. "?.r.'-.n',:-co Secretary Frank Pace ind Army Ciiief Gen. Joseph Lawton Collins told A press cor- ierence they know of ”no major ,x,m,pi.-5 of poor relations be- tween U. N. troops iind the South Koreiin people." It was a minor Jrobleni. "in fact." said Mr. Pace, "rc- Coming Events '-Dali:-e. Little Pond School. Pri- isy. August 24tzl'i.- "Dance, Elliotvale Thursday. August 23rd. School. "Cieaniii-; and buying l.1nio'i-iiy seed. John Leard. Crapaud. ' "New Haven's Outdoor Show to- night at 900. See "Stratton Sto.-y.' "Dance. siimnierville scnool, Friday. August 24th. Music by itlrre Gallant. "Buying good 5 months pui- leis, lllI)ll'i2 52.50 each. Wood row 1i'iioritlo,v. "Riii'iiiz good feed bags daily. We pay the freight. Russell Dm- coll. iii. llerbert. "li1liii.il'.E ddnce Millview Hail. Frld-11'. Aug 24. Proceeds San- iiorium R.-idio Fund. - "DFIIWP. Fortune Bridge llall. Wrdiiosdai. August 22nd. Chais- sons Orchestra. "Notice-Buying live poultry every Monday. Highest prices. G. C. Green, Emerald. "Reserve Friday. August 24th !or Ice Cream Festival at South idilion school. "Chicken and Ham Supper. Dance. New School. Gowan Brae. .ilonda:'. August. 27th. "V-"i"i.v concert. Cardigan rail. Frid-ii". Aug. 24. Auspices ..iiiiniir Women's League. ""Dniic,e with Ice cream and --Ike. Tracadie Hail, Friday. Aug- lst .-ith. Burke's Orchestra. "Collection for swift Canadian Co. Contact K. Mac- Donald. Brookfield Bogs , "Sh9'W. Moreii Community Hall. -,VC!i' luosday. Friday and Satur- "M 8-30 P. M. Coming Friday and I i'RNlri'c.Thiirsday, August. 23r.i Oi Dance in liowe's liali, Blank- ''-l' M"! Music by the Charlotte- ionians. "Come in the Lawn Party and Diner at arg,-1, shore, Monday. aiilsllist 27th. Good music In aid of "Annual Pkhltlg;-Chit'ki'n Sup- ": it St. lVlargaret's Hall. Wed- ?'d"5'- August 22nd. commeenc- i”l "- 6.30 P. M. ..,,P River August , Women's Instltu Cream Social. French llaii. Wednesday evening. 39nd tesponsorcd by "For s :-T Ma nlnnhots that will not mu 't'(':1(l;;'olrI)r Films and Nega- Chariottetowii. um Phow mud!” "Reserve Month-iy. September l::'..i:i. s--w mmnm. oncevtion grounds. "A Concert of sacred Millie wi'i k.9',':9'l';l::Ii.;1y'm:, Brmhaw sing a '"'”" Mnins at '7"-Sllalt. iii'.mmh' h.;lD"'C9. Ill-. Stewart Legion "Of! Thursday ago;-u m':aD.Gnll and his Marry Islanders servics. Admission boo. ...... "Dmcs at Eimwood School "d'Y- Mllult 22. sponsor- ” by Kin i L, II on Branch Canadian usnzz 9006 music and csntnn "I-'li0n Dance. North Rustico Wnudla. Dancing in service. "W00 chanson and his ,, ...... "1" Fr ht iv". -i.:::".i'.i'7'.I .Z'"”'.....'" by . an tsilxlm A' I 0lIIlsson's'Orcli- s lations have been our troops so well -to any 'iegree." charges against U. N. any community of hours in secret conference Canadian chiefs of staff: 1. Canadian-U. S. army re- lations "are excellent in every rieeree.” The discussion cov- ered "lilo whole range of our mutual problems." 2. The U. S. army is plan- ning no major new develop- ments in Canada. 3. The U. S. is "not dragg- ing its feet" in the search for a common rifle. It is wholeheartedly seeking II so- liiiion along with the British. The U.S-U.K. split is not rooted in selfish pride but in differing judgments about what sort of rifle is needed. 4. The U. S. has produced lighter version of the bullet used in its .300 weapons, one which will allow one-third more bullets to be carried for the same weight. It also is developing A lighter rifle. 5. They hope and believe a sound solution can be found but it would hardly be one which Lmbraced both the .300 and the new British .280. 6. They are "very hopeful" that an armistice will mater- ialize in Korea but they wouldn't try to guess whether the Reds really want one. lion of relations with reans. From there on. he liohiiitation of Korea. Poor relations were (Continued on Page 5 Col. 1) S'side Druggisl Council Member ed president of the rotary and general manager. McKenna. Pictou, N.S.; E. Foley, summerside. PE.I: Horsler. Fail-ville. N. 3.: "Films. Mai-peqiio nasdsy. August 22nd. sponsored by the Sea Crest Cal club members. "Programme of bag-pipe music and singing tomorrow. Thursday. "Dishes, French River Thursday. August Paynter Boys. 1.80 P. I. and lnsingtoo uotll P. II. Idsclwsu and Classic; "Cams to the Cornwall den party Thursday. afternoon and evening at "horns of Mrs. Gordon Mscldlilsn Highland dancing with Bruce Mscbsrcn. Tea served. ginning st 3 o'clock. so good and discipline-'- that we haven't had to indoctrin- ate them--in civilian relationships He said liciknew of no murder soldiers such as those facing three Can- adians. Gen. Collins added that ill 250.000 it would be omazlng if there were no murders in more than a year. Other points they made as they talked with reporters utter 3 L? with Defence Minister Claxtoii and the Mr. Paco said he was delighted vihen a reporter raised the ques- the Ko- and and had snapped a plan for re- B l'IlllIO' CAIGAEY. Aus. 21 - (CF) - Thomss l-lorsler, 50-year-old Fair- ville, N.B. pharmacist, was elect- Canadian Pharmaceutical Association today as the druggistis convention drew Council members include: J. E. P. Mr. Mr Hall. Wed- B.30 P M. folk dancing. by Mary Morrison and Shirley Maz- Donnid at Cornwall Garden Tea Hail. 23rd. Dancing from 9.00 to MD. Music by the "wili he loading bogs at tho followiru points such Thitsdu. llsntr Wigmoru. lrsdslhsoo. untl fun A. as. Jordon lssnsli. Hunts: luvar. until noon. luaimorsldo until gar- Alll. it the Pipes Dr 8.000.000 union members. holds Its "Poultry Wanted. Loading ilvo fowl and chicken weekly for best of Canadian and American markets down prices and profits. We give you a pick up service and Now a large grou led by Jar-1 with and ft! on farm. Paying rsnnsr. president the 100.000.- bsst prices. Writs or mnibsr lnginosring Phons it day. 1514-I2 night. is control In and Poultry station. more national tion and .-are zsim Grafton ltrcet, chsrlotth control. Industries most oft-si town , mentioned is this some: on British i-fay land Troops in Oil Fields TEI-IRAN. Aug. 21 -(AP)- Brita- in gave Premier Mohammed Mos- sadegh an ultimatum tonight to abandon his stonewall stand against compromise in the Angio- Iranlan oil dispute by noon to- morrow or accept a breakdown of negotiations. (London dispatches said the British Government is believed to be considering landing military forces at Abadan, Iranian oil re- fining centre and thus risk a re- action from Russia. Iran's Com- munist neighbor. (Prime Minister Attlee hurried from his country home and called a cabinet meeting attended by Air Miarshal Sir John Siessor. chief of air staff. and Sir William Fraser. Company.) There was little hope in any quarter that Mossadegh would bow to Britain and avert a col- lapse of the 17-day-old talks. He appeared too tightly tied by his own and his spokesman's vitriolic attacks on Britain to risk political suicide by compromise. W. Avereli Harrlman. President Truman's special envoy. who per- suaded Britain to send a second mission to Tehran. had no com- ment on the apparently imminent breakdown of his carefully nursed negotiations. He was known. how- ever. to have urged the Iranians to accept the British proposition. The talks. according to British opOl(E5Il'lel1, were being wrecked on Mossadegh's stony resistance to any form of British supervision or management in the oil fields and refinery. Coniraci let for Atomic-Powered U. S. Suiunarine Geri. Collins made these points' U. S. mrdical aid in particular has prevented any major epi- WASHINGTQN, Aug, 21 C. demic. The U. S. has provided (Ap) .. A compact; for the clothes and food where possible first atomic. powered sub. marine has been awarded to the Electric Boat Company at Groton, Conn. the navy announced today. The announcement gave no details. The fact that a formal contract has been let, however. presumably indicates the project has advanced to a 'point where the navy feels confident a nuclear-powered submarine can be built. Trade Defici to a close. Others chosen were: Paul A. Soucy, Quebec City, flrsvtv :lce- .. president: E. A. Forbes. a ens, sask" "mm ""'”mide”” Jim" ungisl-ii1hJluTSiSxO00 golfllgidefizdii-(igPi)i:;iil:'. P”5m"' T””"w' ”'d"”d "c' trade in the first half of 19:0 snowballed into a S340.000.000 dc- ficit for Canada in the first half of 1951. the Bureau of Statistics. reported today. ' The Canadian trade deficit- gcxgggc "Id D" 6' A' L.Doh"e' compared with surpluses in past ' --d i d ti fror. -"Dance, Greenfield School, ldgdd preriiiiaicorgldz PM y , Thursday. August 23rd. Good 1 An upsiirge in pim-iias-A music. from the United States with no countering balance in sales. 2. A weak. meandering trade .vilh Britaintresulting in a sharp slump in tiarle surpluses. Club Sale of ice cream and candvl 3' A continuing demand In CM- Plsn to attend and assist the Calf ads for raw materials and fin- ished goods partly to help Can- ada become a more powerful in- dustrial country. Canada's total trade for the first six months reached a record &'i.86.'i.00f).00i1. up almost. si,ooo.. .U. K. Trade DONDDN. Aug. 21 -tReutersl-- Britain's trade unionists are choos- lng up sides for ii battle over fur- ther nationslisatlon that may ser- iously sffect Labor Government- ability to stay in power and its chance of winning the next gener- si election. Tho bottle will be fought out when the Trades Union Congress. psront organisation of Britain's annual conference Blackpool beginning Hopi. 1. Many unions already are critini tbs government for not holding It chairman of the Anglo-Iranian Oil-. OTTAWA. Aug. 21 -(CPI- Strateglcally-located North Ray Ont.. was named todav as the training ground for the airmer who would guard Canada's vas' northern spaces in wa-. ' The R.CA.F. said an all-weather operational flying ii-aimng unit is being formed there and should be set up in business late this year. North Bay is 175 air miles -sue north of Toronto. It will train pilots and navigat- ors in use of the CF1u(- Canuck the long-range. all-weather jet fighter designed to meet the threat of air attack aI:.'oss the re- mote northern areas of Canada In time fighter squadrons armed with Canucks will be formed. The new R. C. A. F. station wil' New Training Ground For Canadian Airmen equipped with twin-engine Mitchell piston-driven planes and with training Versions of the canuck There is at Ghatham. N. B.. an O.T.U. for fighter pilots who will use the Canuck's sisi.Pl' fighter, the F86 sabre. The Sabre is de- signed mainly for fa-ir.v close-in protection of important targers. The Canuck is designed for long- range combat in any kind of weather. It is heavily armed with radar. Commanding officer of the stat- ion wiil be Wing Cmdr. William M. Foster, D. F. C.. a .'i6-yearcid wartime fighting pilot from Guelph. Ont. He is serving or stuff duties at Air Dcfeiice Cran- mand headquarters. .-ii Hubert, Que. Name of- the officer to CJ'l'l- be opened Sept. 1. The 0. T. C. will be iniii.1.iv nznnd the 0.T.U. itself will be isn- rouncerl later. Criiicai Period For P.E.i;lirowers The Weather has remained ex- ceptionally favourable for the de- velopment and spread of potato late blight and no relaxation of the regular spray schedule should be permitted. warns the Potato Growers' Advisory service. Two pieces of advice are sug- gested by the present situation and by past experience: (1) Many growers spray thoroughly and fre- quently early in the season. but later, when the spray material ap- plied in the early season has been largely washed off and blight be- gins to spread. the fields are neg- lected and heavy loses result. September is usually the critical month and therefore the spray schedule should be maintained un- til the end of the season. (2) Po- tato vine kllling is likely to be an important phase of the schedule this fall. The flea beetle population is dropping rapidly and injury by this insect is about over, but the population of aphids, the trans- mitters of virus diseases is rising Add 1 quart of 25'; DD'i' emul- slon to each 100 gallons of late blight spray. Canada Piling Up Huge t This Year 000.000 froni 1,200,000 in ill”- first half at 1950. Imports. mostly from the U. S rose to an all-time high of S2.- i02.400.000. up almost s700.000.0t'0 from 31.453.100.000 in 1950. Ex ports did not maintain the pale.- climbing only s.'i00.000.000 to :i post-war record of 51.762.600.0t.C from 51.448.100.000. June tolri the same story as previous months. Imports climbed to S360.-i('i0.000 frnni 5282.50().000 n vr,-or t.-arlicr. Exports increased only to .'S31S.S00.000 from 529'. 3300.000. causing a monthly rin- ficit. of 544.600.000. compared with A small surplus of 59,300,000 last year. Purchases from the II. S. in June climbed to :2-11,500,000, a sharp, 28.8-per-cent Jump from S188.300.000 last year. bringing the half-year total to A record 31.471.000.000 from si.0os,5oo,ooo, '7c6ntiniEi"3iTP?i'iT.'i'rEi.T i")T Union Split Threatens Labor Govit sugar. insurance. cement. and the distrlbut-iori of some foods. includ- ini! milk and meat. Another" aroup. led by Arthur Dsnkin. whose Transport and 0-1- erai Workers Union is the largest in the western world. believes fur- ther nationalisation would be ill- advised. Any split. within the T. U. I':. would weaken the Labor Govern. merit. already beset by lnllgtiqn and austerity. and handicapped by n tiny majority in the House of Commons. Within the Labor Party itself. there is I left an -rlgt-,3. wing split. as well as dlf creme: over when Prim!” Iliuiatu Olen-lent Attlee should call the next election. Attiee ll GXMCIOG to dociri-. whether to have an autumn elect. too soon after the labor Party; nations!-sxccutlvs insets Sept. 12. Current bsttiii is slightly against i IIIIIIWJIIIIDO - N. S. Fishing Vessel Collides With Sub -' HALIFAX. Aug. 21 -- fCP)- lGeoi-ge Loveless of Lockeport 'SJlCl tonight he plans to sue tbs Royal Navy foi- damage receiv- ed by his fishing craft in a col- lision with the submarine Art- ful earlier today. Lovcless' four-man boat and the Artful. of the same class as the ill-fated Affray. collided of! western Nova Scotia but there were no injuries. The smaller fishing vessel was towed into port with a gaping hole in the bow. Loveless said he was heading for the fishing banks 30 miles offshore when he was rammed hr the sub, bound from Halifax to New England. He said the Artful was run- ning ivithout lights when she struck his 28-foot craft. Loveless said the sub captain told him he was travelling on th- surface at the time. Loveless however, said he believed ths su-b was surfacing. "She tipped my boat right on on her stern," he said. ”Sbe must have been surfacing. .Fiv- minutes before we saw no sign of her and she banged right into us.' "She can be fixed up I guess," said Loveless of his craft, ”but it- will take money I haven't got It's a hard blow for a fi.shcrmiio." Princess Margaret 21 Yesterday BAl.MOP.AL. Scotland, Aug. '-'1 .,iCP)-Princess Margaret turn- ed 21 today with celebrations that included a champagne picnic. In Scotland. A i7lCnlC 15 ""1 traditional and PMDPF W8.V 10 05' servo l)irlll(i1l)S for persons born in ilio picn.i. season. But. the. ciiunipzigne iias a spe- cial touch. Tiio picnic was held on the moors of the Balmorol Castle "mic who-e, amid the heather and thistle. the hing and hzs guests were shooting a lot of grouse. The shooting stopped as this vivacious fiargurct arrived. uitli her big sister Elizabeth and their mother. the Queen. The King himself too custody of the ham pers. Out come the ciinnipagne and obviously hourly and proud of his younger daughter. the Kirr. proposed ll toast to her. It was drunk. among others. by the Queen. Princess Elizabeth and her husband. the Duke of Edit".- burgh. Tho nth.-vrs included four of the eligibio young men who are Mar- garet's special friends Lora Ogilvy. Lord Porchester. the Earl of Daikeitli and William (Billy: Wallace, polo-playing stepson of Herbert Agar. American author. Sandwiches finished and cham- pagne disposed of. Mslaret re- turned to Balmaral Castle. There- she exnmlnrd congratulatory mail and telegrams. presided over a tea at' which the first of two birthday cakes appeared. and pre- pared for vihat attendants called "ii homey private dinner" with about 25 guests. a lot of must: by the royal pipers and informal dancing. The formal ball was postponed until Thursday. It was under- stood thc King felt a little too much ceremony was surrounding-. the birthdiry and the country wrs paying an exressive amount ct Attention to it. He w-interi to keep the party a family affair. I'll.-IPIONI IKCHANGI The cut telephone exchange in Hartford. coma, in llft the United States was opened at The Guardian. Five Cents. Morning Dally Founded 1887. REPLY Crew of Arctic Ship Samples Esiiimo ilalions VICTORIA. B. G. Aug. 21 - (OP)-An adventure in eating was what the crew of the motor ves- sel Snowbird Il call:-.ri' an ice- bound stay in the Arctic. The R. C. A. F. supply ship ar- rived at Sidney, B. (3., near he l.'. Monday after a 18-day. 4.000 mu-: voyage through the Northwest Passage. It had been ice-bound .'n' two years in the Arctic Gear Over MUNSAN, Korea, Aug. 22- (Wednesday)-(APi I- The Corn munisis Tuesday rejecied,in ad- vance the United Nations find ing on an alleged neutrality zon-. shooting and fired a scrond coni- plaint before the first was fully answered. An Allied spokesman strut-I. The scmgomg me”' lmdermm l1t'"llll:i1atlligdlillE'?:fl)boDrll1CeR:lil0l”:tH'l((l mand of Sqdn. Ldr. b.C.N. B'lr-. i ' .- ridge, 40-year-old i'ct.-ran skipi:rr'-,u::;::',,t tiah1;:e mlmmg Korean Mm flew into Tuktoyaktuk, near thci A . . . mouth of the Macxcnzvc Rivcr i:iaC):,::s”mIiE:,I..i.'; )?,f,ngfu1:,:'a,lE,. :;u',, the spring to bring the Snoivoii-1' come. pcipmg radio hinted M II to her home port. For about a month the sl-ink crew was without nieai S1lppilE'S SLl('il zi griiii prospect and callod the alicrzeri shooting "murder." , 'l'lic lied Pyongyiiiig radio Tiles- "I Cilll what the Eskimos did," :1. dm. nigm ammunced that "6. Called CPL Phil HUSCW 0' VH'i' Communist top negotiator. Lt. couver. the cook aboard 01' (Jeri. Nam Ii. was "not satisfied" ATCUC Shlllv iisiiii A pri-liniinnry reply he hall "Flfil. I SM'9Bd l-l-Pm dfiirdirer-oiveri from the Allies on ti. moose meat. Then. in rapid .: -- shooting incident Sunday. cession came blubber; a niyst. ious fish known to the Eskimo: as Sharp Fighting 'Connie." which means 'unknown. but is actually like 3 hybrid of saw 1'- 9- EIGHTH ARMY HEAD man and whitefish, and so.-vvc,lQUARTERsv Km"! Aug" 22T dried whale meapu ,iWcdncsday)-(AP)- A smashing But the prue dish was ul.nul.s(HCOll”ilTiUI1iSl. counter-attack Tue". luck,-v the meat of A Ema” L000 day drove South Korean infan- pound whale. and umny n"u'.ill')'nlPll- from , three -newly-won bear. -Vorcsts in cast Korea: savage There were no roinpiaiiits antii."b"'”” "T we ""15" the 18-man crew retur.-ed horn.-irl AP ””"5W"de”' Gwrge Mi” Arthur said the South Koreans the pink. M ,-m , !were forced from two hilltops wuoglgnryi of tgglesiggfgnggiif mI'.'::,lnoi'iiieast of Yzinggu and from ” ' ianother west of Kansong, 27 crew playcd baseball with the "MM mm, of the 38”! . W . parallel. Eskimos on news of Ice' mm H" Other Soiiih Korean troops. at- (Continued on dage 5 Col. 1) locking under a curtain of artil- -.-m...-..:.. lo.-ry fire, made only small gains 0 s in other uphill assaults north of Yanrzgu. which is eight miles north of 33. West iieni School Propaganda War Enemy Propaganda Machine In High Shooting ate Communist cries againi1 "American murderers" and vows that the dead man will be aveng- ed. Simultaneously, the Reds open- ed another full-scale propaganda offensive iiinstiiig zit Japan. Radto Peiping toiri Japan that a separ- ate Japancsc peace treaty "with- out China and the Soviet Union means a der-larzition of war against tliese two countries." FALLVS Tl"llO l qVI;ll.VVl..)0W STAVELY. Alta. Aug 21 -(CP5 -Four-year-old Joyce oviaic or C-115zar)' fell from a A-ccnnd-sior-is bedroom window. She .anded on 2 I3”?! doc lyin." asleep on a 0011- crate sidewalk below Joyce brme lter callarbonc. The du.r apparently wasn't hurt much. ' my OTTAWA, August 21 - iCP) .. Prime Minister st. Laurent re- turned to the capital today from it W”-k"3"d Stay at his summer home at st. Patrick, Que. - ,.Amm.....m..I.. ONE of iHE HARVEST dons oua ciiitiiav-.N HAVE to LEARN is A coop MANNERS ' ilhouf SEEiHC. Am: TOKYO. Aug. 22-(Wednesday) -(AP)-The Communist propa- ganda machine is working full yard of Wtxit Kent; School dicglr.gI(i7:'):'i5':-Hy? plizllltlgli I12: death .- 9. arse One mg! the" .t ii 'i . - ' if 9” "91"? W of an oil sasrageortank )TTl: lrie.4o:jis9"” 1”" S""dt"'-V "it" 3 "ml" l"' ing system in. the school is in the mgint; . ' b Drolcess of being converted from the Riglsaiffan? (S ;:;';u:c';'”tl': C t ' ' ia ' .. ' ', b?:ngop;),;cei:.ln(11na"Y;? lggeeinisnzlig: Kaesong ccnse-fire talks and re. the same Mme. 5llfil8' the war-or whether they The new storage tank. esiim 1 i "0 Fymg 0 exert p”'"."”' ”" to hold upwards of 13.000 ggiiir:-,, D'fN,', m?m'"lld t” Weld "' is being placed in the huge -ax -nsaro NW, end otckfd "me." cavation which is aporoxima”-Y itv Th: llsedli so an bh rd mum”. 35 feet long by 20 feet wide and ,,;,.'s.. 1,, cmermuy e "inkling the 15 met deep' with the SC-"Om or more siviisterp Tong: Imam- scheduled to re-open foi the tail me d,.,,ii,i of xi- nldmu"'d term on Tuesday, Sepia-mber 4, ef- (;mng.Hsia,.g yearo Y” forts are being made to have m. A, . Ij ' . job completed before that date. niorlzoatgiiannl10vali,:iTrsw3:lhtlg::1i?:1r mm . Mexican Area Prepares - For Fierce Hurricane - TAMPICO. nT.-J... Aug. 21 (AP) -- The army took over all lines and called back crew mem. cars and trucks here today in pro. hers on shore. Small fishing craft paratlon for is terrific hurricane warned of the approaching storm whirling across the Gulf of Mexico by radio. streamed into port dur- inward' this oil port and some of in! the day. Mcxicos richest oil-fields, The port captain said all ships Authorities estimated the iium- in the Tampico area. are safe in ber of persons to be moved in the P0” and 1'10 (M5358 in? l-0 REV" centre of the city on higher ground will the big blow was over. ' 35 lhollsllnds." The hurricane. dirbbed "Charlie" The storm is expected to hit this by the Weather Bureau. was born City of 100.000 population tomor- six days ago when it moved into row before noon the Caribbean from the Atlantic. The centre of Tampiro is built. It. hit the Yucatan peninsula of on ii hill. but the outlying districts Mexico yesterday It lost force over are on low ground subject to flood- the sparsely-settled land but re. l'iil- . reweri its wsiiop when it started News of the approach of the hui-- across the southwest part of the ricane which swept across .lani- Gulf of Mexico toward Ti-impico aica last week. taking 155 lives and At mid-day today its wind; was rauslng damage estimated at 220,- reported up to 130 miles an hour. 000.000. caused wide-spread alarm. It was then about 240 miles east An excavator is busily occupied this week in the west-end piav Householders tied down their of Tampico and moving about it roofs and reinforced windows and miles an hour in a directionje. doors. tween west. and northwest. Fear Tropical Disease May Spread In Sask. iltostherri. Sask. He was inter .1. turned home where he died but Tuesday. HAGUE. Sask., Aug. 21 -(CPi-. Fear that It tropical disease :s.a; be spreading in this area was ex A Rosthe ri docio id i - p””'d ml” by T dwu" !""”'"i vcstigation is lllid:l'f.Wly. aT'herr. ing a report that two more baht.-s W" nomlnu dennm u to mt ,1-IALIFAX. Aug. 21. -(GP) -Of. facial forecast; issued by the Don.- inion Public Weather Office ners and valid until midnight Wednes- ay. Synopsis: Tuesday's weather was fine over the forecast district but wet in Ontario and western Quebec. Af- ternoon temperatures lz-i the Mari- times were in the 70s with Camp- bellton reaching the 80 degree mark. A disturbance centred eve: Ontario is moving east and will cross the forecast district Wed- nesday. Ahcad of the centre ti-:e"a rill be rain and clearing will foi- ow. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island-Overcast. Rain ending about noon. skies clearing late Wednesday afternoon. Little change in temper-atur-,x. Southwest winds 15. Low and high Wednesday at charlcttetown 60 and 70. ...?-...... High tide today at 2.06 A. 11. and 238 P. M. Sun rises at 5.21 A. M. and sets at 7.10 P. M. . ..m.......... M.C.A. Alli. SERVICE Dally Except Sunday Leave Charlottetown for Moncton 5.30 A.M.; 11.20 AM.: (.50 RM. Ar. Char ttetown from Moncton 7.25 A.M.: 1.25 P.M.: 6.55 l'.M. Leave Charlottetown for New Glasgow-Halifax 7.10 AM. New Glasgow 6 sydncv Lilo P.M. New Glasgow 5 Halifax. Arrive Charlottetown from New Glasgow and Halifax Il.oo AM. from New Glasgow 5 Sydney. d.2O PM. from New Glasgow and Halifax. Charlottetown - Sydney nights daily except Sunday. SUNDAY ONLY Ls. Charlottetown for Mossctoo 0. 11.: Ar. Charlottetown from Mormon 5.5! . BOIDEN - CAPE TOIMINTINL FERRY SERVICE Dally standard Time Leon C. '1 9.10 A.M.. unto Bordon have died in the Mennonite nettle- ment six miles east of town. The settlement in the home or some of 02 Mennonites who 'clt here last May in a vain attempt. tr reach the Honduras. They were turned back by Mexican authorit- ies. after reaching that counirv Dead are Peter Jansen. H months. non of Mr. vino Mrs. Pet oi Jansen. and A nine-month-nid cause of the deaths. However he snd his associates thought tho.-v may have been caused by some tropical disease. other medi-zsi men are expected to visit the s-es. Two otherbsbies whowereon t-he Mennonite trek died early this month: Mary Penner. nine months. and Annie Frieaen. in months. The Mennonite group left con- ada to set up new homes in non of the Peter Friezen fsniiiv. Honduras. Following refusal of Neither of those families was an Mexican authorities to allow them the ill-fated trek to the Honduras. land passage through i-liatcountn Many more children have be-r reported seriously ill. They range in In from lnfsnihood to is they went to New Orleans when unsuccessful attempts were made to get plsugo brass or air. Twenty-five of the returned home July it. some a' the others are believed to lure years. The Prieson baby died Monday night. The Jansen boy was ill nine ".35 AM. WOOD rsuiuos -. cannon ran! snvsos (Bl-lntllrd rim) uuva Wood mus... Prlnoo Nova .. 1 us. is are days and was taken to hospital in settled with rslstivss in Ilsaltobs. sr.as. .('7IillL.DIlllIlll8-.Ln.lP.K. s.cs'ncuisu- .f;I.s's.A.DnIll(-'IA.l.11A.Ka ri-i-Baum s' 1 ans. " u''' 3'5”