AILGUST 2s. 194s THE CENTRAL GUARDIAZN: llllll is reserved for new» o, m" 1513551, but ldvertlslng o! . “w” nature may be inserted it five cents n word strictly Pl!- ‘m9 m advance ______________i. ft-Mswnti, m roan-moire. AT YOUR SERVICE - Anitest coal Co. Phone M98. SEVERAL CAB-S of 01d Sydney and sp.inghill to arrive this week. please book your orders. Ai-nfut C”. cpmpany. Phone 2498. KlDDlES from SALE - Two little Brighton girls, Diane Rupert and Carol Ann Hogan. held a sale ssiurday afternoon and reaiirel .5.- slim of $1.05. which has been paved over to the treasuitr of Lg-j protestant. Orilhflflflbe- MANY vrsrr CONFEDERA- yyny Cl-lAMBER-J-lundrcds of tourists have visited the historic p. cderation Chamber in the P-qRflFlfll Biuiding thus far ‘in no month of Aug st. Recent. vis- ym to this firm us room have (wma from many parts of the “mid, including such fa: away placcs as Salonika. Greece: Zur- swiizerland; Caracas, Venez- Scotland; Trfiizladi , Bahamas. awf; lfillfl City; and Wales. Eng- Guate- svrrisirs DEEP HEAD WOUND ,~ ppn Gallant, 14-year-old [riliCl0\\'1‘l boy. ls a patient in Charlottetown Hospital suf- g frcm is deep scalp wound ‘ed yesterday afternoon while lng in the Playgrounds ll"? The mishap occurred when ~ youngster wos doing a dive f: m ihe shore railing. He was tcd to be a major contender e- battlc for the trophy do- for the diving event. His non is not considered seri- :3, wife of Squadron Leader ll A. Jenkins, R..A.F., Engianfb uh: a-rivcd at Halifax by boat on The ' from Erglaiid will arrive in Charlottetown today accom- panied bl’ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Andrew. City, and .\l.'. and .\lrs. Ralph Beck, Mon- iaguc, ivho motored to Halifax on iy to meet her. Mrs. Jenkins, making her first visit houie are four or five years. ‘ rl about three months hare g her parents. as well as irony other relatives and friends. FRANK BUCK BY LUCK GETS BABY ELEPIHHNT mnsaflolial wild animal combats .e up much of the footage in Paul; truck's original “Bring ‘lim luck .\liv'c," factual irdienture "n riiioclcd by Lllyde E. Elliott i 1K1‘ lladlo release and ciining Tr rsmiy Lo the Capitol Theatre. lii Mr. Buck's bchind-the-scencs rc i--' on "Bring ‘Em Brick Alive" l‘ l. intrrcstiiig to note that some "in bitt sequences were not ailcr. Happy accidents tock o 1n the capture of a strraiy ' ' pliant. M acncs were. to be euro. ’l‘.c. rsult. cf well-laid plans. But ' mun the most placrible cleph- i.\.1'. dcscrl one of their nif- i-i providc American mo- auclicnccs with "cle- . crcst." A herd of eleph- .scd on and were photo- and the baby pacnvderun have been overlooked hzid "ddcnly dismvcrcd that alone. Then he set up s i:h attracted MI. Buck's on- and ihiit part of the ilc was quickly added to the n». 31'. 1 iiiiiiiis. MARRIAGES. ‘ DEATNS 50c Per Insertion —“' DIARRIAGES IlOltND-Iifilllli-At West Royalty . 18th. 194R, by the Rev. Dr. Shi:lr_y' llclcn Lahk to Alton Nil Hornc of Bracklcy. M BIRTHS ROGERS - At. the l". C. Hospital ‘"1 Allliist 11th. 1048. to Mr. and M» llaviland C. Rogers. (nee hm; .\'fc(;auuhc_vi, 1.inkiettcr Rd. B sun. S lbs. '1 oz. Elmer Lowell. iisFriin/rtsox-At the mo. island Hcawii. aor- 2m. to ivir. end “is. .1 A. lilacPherson, City, s son. John Keir Fraser. l.ef‘l..»\lR—-At the Charlottetown "Mural. August 2a. to MT. and bfrs Connie LcClalr (nee Beatrice MucA-ilrivl a son. ‘Ill pounds. mi DEATH S POIRIERF-At. Moncton. N. B.. on All?» 23. Mrs. Joseph Poiricr. of Misrouche, gge 91 years. Funeral “Ellis-nay morning at D o'clock ‘LL scouche Catholic Church. (Tllltltll-‘a-Ai. Prince Edward ‘Isl- tml Hospital on Tuesday. Aug. 24. 3- T. Currie in his seventy-third 3'9"‘ Resting at McLean Funeral 30ml‘ iini.il noon today. then at lllelatc residence at Rocky Point. Whirl» the funeral will be held "Wlllfrow (Thursday) the service “Win: at 2 o'clock, interment lli/NMV Dominion Cemetery. MacLcan UNDERTAKEI EMIALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltsbire Phone 1s! - wry." CONFEDEBATION IJFI DI- SUBANC T!!! HUGHES DRUG STORE will be_ open this sfternoon and evening. NO KNOWLEDGE OI‘ POLIO- The Department of Health grid Welfare has no knowledge of any case of pcliomyelitis in Cher- lottetown, Dr. 3.0. Keeping. health officer for the Department, said inst night. Dr. Keeping added it was most unlikely that the report had any foundation since medical men must immediately acquaint the Department with any such easel. Dr. Keeping said the only case reportedAn tihe Province this year was a minor one which nc- curred iii Bedcque some weeks ago. RECORD POTATO YIELD EX- PECTED - The National Employ- ment Sewice working in co-oper- ation with the Provincial Depart- ment of Agrlculture is making plans this year to bring in about one thousand workers to aid in the harvesting of the potato crop. Some 700 workers. mostly from Capo Bzeton. assisted in lest year's yield. Early reports on the expected potato production this year is said to be about 20 per cent over that. of i947. HOME ECONOMICS DEPT.- Dr. L. W. Shaw. Director of Edu- cation, reported yesterday that the addition now being made to i.he Vocational Wing at Prince of Wales College will likely be used for a. new Hcme Economics De- part-ment. The supervisor. Miss Doris Anderson, 13.80., of St. Pct- er's, who recently was appointed to the Department of Education, is planning a Home Economics curriculum which will cover the vocational field, the teacher training department of Prince of Wales College. the public schools of the Province as well as any phase in Adult Education. This is the first course in vocational training here designed especially for young women and girls. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hood and young son Warren left. Mondl-y morning for a two weeks vacation to the United States. Mrs. slobn H. Eigelow and daughter Barbara who have been visiting with Dr. and Mrs. L.W. Shaw, North River Road left Sun- dav on return to Shriwlnlgiin Falls where ‘.\'l1‘. Biizelow is cn- gaged at the Sharivlnlgan Chom- icai company. Miss Joan Sherren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sherren. arrived home Mend-av night from Si, Mary's Hospital, Montreal. Miss Shun-en ls sipcnding n few months of rest at liome after an illness. ' Mr. John J. Walker. Arlington. Mass. arrived in Charlottetown Monday evening on a visit to his sister. Miss Christine Walker at Sicrcd Heart Firms. Mr. Walker at. BO vears of are enjoys excel- lent. hcalth. He hopes to irisit his two llPflllE-WS. Mr. Albert. Walker. Launching. and Mr. Peter Walkcr, St. Gcorites. 9 KILLED IN (Continued From Pads l) bury, Conn. to supervise the meeting in nearby West Bedding. said 65 air force Protestant chap- lains were expected. all to uc flown there in army transport planes. Crew members of the 13-25 in an official statement released al. Stewart Field said their plane was "flying along at cloud level ivhe." suddenly e plane seemed to loom out of the clouds." The pilot veered sharply to the right. the statement said. and tire crow felt a “not too severe jolt." Then, the crew said. tney noticed they had_ sheared a wing tip and returned to Stewart Field. Tney reported they had not seen Lire transport in trouble. ONE MINUTE NEWS scour / JOHNS-MANVILLE FIIEI. COSTS CIIT DY TNOIISANDS To m, many thousands of homeowners who have in- sulntcd their houses with Johns-Msnville Rock Wool. the present hllh 111'"! "T fuel is less cause for simm- llomeowners have learned through experience thet- Johns-Msnville home in- sulation stops heat losses twice es effectively ll "W other fuel saving met-Mll- They know that regardless of what they peld for J-M insulation. it eventually costs them noiiiiiir- It CIIICKEN SUPPER GAMES end REFRESHMENTS SOUTH RUSTICO HALL AUG. 24 end Z5 Field Day At Dose Valley A galaxy of distinguished arid experienced speakers were present Tuesday afternoon at the Illust- ration Station field day on the farm of J. W. MacKenzie. Rose Valley. They gave to those pres- ent many practical helps for all phases of farm life, presented the latest observations and findings of experimental projects. and an- swered many questions asked by the farmers. The Hon. W. P‘. Alan Stewart. Minister of Agriculture. pictured in a very appealing and enter- taining way the trends of agri- culture ln the Province today. I-le mentioned a. point of much inter- est to farmers concerning lncccne tax, stating that allowance should be given of the work done by the farmer's wife and family. Dr. J. E. Lattimcr, Professor of Agricultural Economics, Macdon- old College. P.Q.. rcgaled the sud- lence by drawing from his wealth of experience amusing incidents which happened on surveys con- ducted by him. and also pointed out pertinent facts and presented new ideas concerning present-day prices and probable economic trends. Potato Diseases Mr. Henry ftfacLaren, Chief Field Inspector for P. E. 1., ex- plained the differences between and showed an exhibit of the following potato diseases: mosaic. vertlcillium wilt, black leg. late blight. leaf roll and storage rot. He also stressed the necessity of DPOPBYIJ’ filling out the applicat- ion forms for inspection. Mr. R. C. Parent, Supt. of the Experimental Farm. Charlotte- town, extended to those present an invitation to visit the farm. Mr. Fred Driscoll, Poul-try Div- sion, Experimental Farm, stated facts concerning chick rearingand brooder-house construction. Mr. H. W. Clay, senior Live. stock Pleldman. Dominion Produc- tion Service. Charlottetown. gave a talk on "Swine Production." He pointed out that P. E. I. had. now dsplaccd Ontario as the source of breeding stock of the bacon type of hog for North America. This place of honor was brought about bedause of the use made during the last twenty years of Advanced Registry tests vuhlch tends to cull out bad mothers. Door doers. and those which put on fat instead of lean. He decried the fact that breed- ers from Ontario, Western Can- ada. and the U.S. were more keen in obtain high-testing stock than local breeders. A tour of the farm was 0on- dllclfid by lVfr. W. N. Black. Sup- ervisor of Illustration Stations, and he explained the various pro- jects under test. Mr. Bruce MacLaren. Ccrealist. Experimental Farm, explained the system of "Rod R0 Tests" arid commented on the s veral variet- ies of oats under test. While the men were on the tour, Mrs. H. W. Cudmore, Diyec. tor First Aid, Swimming and will" $319M’. Canadian Bed Cross Society. gave a first aid demonstration and with the aid of Ezlnri and Alberta Todd. Violet Aiken and Jackie White. pupils of Stanchcl School, showed the pro- per ivay to apply artificial respi- ration. ' GENERAL AREA (Continued from Page 1) lirg hopes for an east-west settle- ment. in Bcrlini. It. was stressed that despite the length of the sessions, the delicacy of the subject. and the frankness exhibited by both-sides. there has been no loss of temper and the conversations have been dlploiuaof- cally correct and polite. There were indications thlt 1&6 four powers might make a public statement soon but it is not defin- itely known when the announce- ment could be expected. The Governments of Britain, the United States, and Francr now have complete reports on thr latest Kremlin talks. In London. Ambasador LEV/lo Douglas of the United States and French Ambassador Rene Mas- sigli called separately on Foie.g.i Secretary Bevin to discuss pre- liminary reports from liioscow. Douglas and Massigli later con- ferred with Britain's top Foreign Office expert on Germany. Sir William Strong. Ives up to thirty per cent ' on fuel each Jar-keep! their homes snlll If"! "1"" ‘free from hlrinful rlfllllhll. And. In summertime keeps Imloer temperatures cooler by up to fifteen degrees. If your home Is not sl- rendy Insulated, get the facts and free folder on Johns-Melville Book Wool Home Insulation from your nearest J-M dealer. or eon- tset Jolina-Msnville. Sun Life Bldg, Montreal. ggyngf ‘Illlbllltnnlll u u as: PIICI! - io"...'.'.l...£». THE GUARDIAN. Floral Art School Gets Underway gHere The Floral Art School of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Asso- ciation officially opened in the Charlottetown Hotel at 9:30 yes- terday morning when district re- presentative Ray Fraser of Monc- ton introduced RT. D. A. Presid- ent Edward J. McCarthy of Brooklyn, New York. Following the presidential remarks s. dem- onstration of floral decoration was given by Mr. Eugene Daudelin, official F.T.D.A. stylist from Chl- cago. At 11 A.M.. Mayor B. Earle MacDonald arrived at the school and extended a warm welcome to the visitors on behalf of the City. Mr. Leo J. McKenna. an alder- man of the City of Montreal, pre- sented Mayor MacDonald with a beautiful basket of red roses and white gladioli. Among the floral constructions lllvduced during the day's ses- sions was a container made of striped candy canes. another con- tained s celluloid Cupid arranged among flowers in s vase. A cir- cular wreath of gold cloth with clusters of yellow roses and ye}. low iiiapzlz-cgons drew mug}; 13v. curable comment from the mem- bers. Flowers used for the floral do. signs included roses, sweet peas. gladioli, snapdragons, zlnnias and cbrnations. This morning the school will reconvene for another instruc- tional period from My, Dgudeiln and in the afternoon the visitors Expect to go on a sightseeing tour W DIIVW and the North Shore. The school will officially close at e banquet to be held in The Charlottetown this evening. Playgrounds Swimming Meet Held Yesterday The various colored bathing suits combined with the sparkling wat- ers of Brighton Beach to make s WW DlCt-UTBSQUC setting as swim- mers from the three Charlotte- town playgrounds battled. it out for place honors yesterday after- noon. Two beautiful trophies kindly donated by My, flay Cud- mcre for the best all around swimmers in both boys and girls events were won by Miss Mary Finn" 0f Kin! Square and Mir. Doushboy Shepherd of Hlllsbor- ough Square. A refllettobie accident. occurred when Joseph Gallant suffer-ed a drop scalp “Tiund while doing a dive. M94“)! Swim (back. breast. free eiylcl- Boys l4 and under: 1, Diwky Richard; B. Doughboy Shepherd. Girls l4 and under: 1. Mary Farm-Ii‘; H. Joan Gillis; s, Pauline Flannigan. Five Style. girls l2 and under (30 yards): 1, Bonnie Shepherd: 2. Betty Lou Doyle; 3, Beverly Doyle. Boys 14 and under (50 ydeJ: 1i Dmlghbfll’ Shepherd: 2, Ivan V9559)’; 3. Docky Richard. Girls i4 and under (30 yds.); 1, Mary Farmer; 2. Kathleen Mc- Kemll; 3. Betty Lou Doyle. Back Stroke. Boys 14 and under (50 YdsJ: 1. Doughboy Shepherd; 2, Timer McLeod; 3, Docky Rjch- ard. Girls 14 and under (30 ydsl: l. Mary Farmer; 2, Betty Lon Doyle; 3. Kathleen McKenna. _Side Stroke. Boys 14 and under (o0 ydsJ: 1. Doc Richard; 2, Tim. er McLeod; S, Ivan Vessey. Girls 14 and under (30 ydsJ: 1. Joan Glllis; 2. Pauline Ferguson and Kathleen MoKenna; 3. Betty Lou Doyle. Crewl- Boys (open) so yds.: 1. Dwghb‘)? shallhfifdl 3- Timer McLeod and Ivan - Richard. Vesscy, S. Doc Girls (open) so yds: l. PairllneI FlRmT-ilfln; 2. JoanGillis; a, Mary Farmer. Y.P.S. Members In Enjoyable Outing _.____ The members of the executive sf the P_ E. I. Presbyterian Y. P. S. had an enjoyable outing at the mirth shore Tuesday afternoon. The supper hour was pleasantly spent. on the lawn oi’ Mr. and Mzs. Stanley Brown. New London They then adjourned to the historic Presbyterian church where plans for the Fall Rally wee discussed. Those present. were Rev. l". N. Young, Convener of S. S. and Y. P_ S. work; Rev. James MacGowan; Rev. George Cunningham: Rev. W A. Young; Miss Chflstlni! Kine’. President: N/iiss lvlabel Auld. Treasurer; Miss Doris Ferguson. President of Central district. It was decided to hold the Frill Rally at Hiirtsville Presbyterian Church on labor Day. Sept. (i, with sessions at 2.30 and 7 p.m_ The theme chosen W85 "in All Thinas Christ Pro-eminent" - Col. 1:18. Rev George Cunningham of Alber- ton kindly consented to be ihime speaker. Arrangements were made for discussion groups under capable leaders on the following topics: Christ pie-eminent in Y. P. S, pro- grams; Christ. pre-emincnt In the home: Christ pre-eminent in the community. Rev. Mr. Young was instructed to procure missionary films and plans were made for special music. Rev Mr. MacGowan was apponiterl to take charge of the sports pcriod_ The possibilities of an friend camp site were also CHAIELOTTETOWN Swimming Tests At Ebhsflcet Fish knives ceased for many minutes to slit and clean cod. ‘an; and mackerel, and the deft hands of lobster packers in the “fatbory" left their toil momentarily on an": afternoon of Friday, August limb. as the rugged fisher folk and in- dustrioua lady fish-packers of Miminegash Run crowded w tnc edge of the wharf to watch with deep interest the Red Cross Swimming Tests being held Lllfifc. The tests climaxed e. most eri~ thusiastic and co-operaiive swun- ming course of three weeks, ani. practice period of two weeks. Apart altogether from the exccl- lcnce of results achieved-ICC per cent passes of Lhc l6 who tried their junior tcstFthe event liao its peculiar significance. For Miminegash Run. e typical fish- ing village, and Ebbsfleet. it..." neighboring seaside agricultural district, were demonstrating tna: they had become actively ivazei- safety conscious. And. thougn the fisherfolk. gaining their very live lihood from the sea. have been i.n the past. providentially preserved from many water accidents, they are now co-operating actively Wltll Red Crossks efforts to cut dowii their alarmingly high percentage of non-swimmers. Parents and children alike de~ serve high commendation for their splendid co-operation in this Md Cross effort. it. is to be hoped that the work so well begun by L112 children this summer will be con- tinued just as enthusiastically in the years to come. Here, above all, not just the benefit of s vc:y healthful and clean sport for an will result from the continuation of this work. but almost certainly the saving of many lives. The instructor. James Kelly, wishes to repeat publicly a sincere word of thanks to the people of Mimiriegash Run and Ebbsficei. for the co-operation given liirii. and the kindness shown him dur- ing the course. All of the Shh)’ children enrolled deserve cori- gratulations on real progress made, but special commendation must so to the following vl-inncis of Junior Swimmer Badgm; Alt-or- Carragher. Joyce Callaghan, Percy Gallant. Ruth Callaghan, Earl Murphy. Alice Callaghan, Patrick Doucette. Jean Deagle Aubrey Wedge. Janet Murphy. Regina-u Gallant, Orvall Wedge, Maynar“ Butler. Wilfred Deagle and Audrcy Carragher. CROP CONDITIONS (Continued From Page 1) ls not as heavy as it was last yell? but it compares "favorably" vlritli an average year. Weather throughout B ritish Columbia has been unsettled with the result that hazvesting of botn hay and grain has been delayed Digging of Vancouver Island's potato crop has been started. Favorable weather has further enhanced crop prospects in the Prairie Provinces. This is pazticul- arly true for late-sown crops. which are filling well. Wet waether in Manitoba. where much of the grain is ready w harvest. has delayed operations somewhat in many parts of that province. in Saskatchewan harvesting is under way in all districts and fair progress is being made. Crops in Alberto. though late. are maturing satisfactorily with weather conditions favorable for filling and ripening. In the Mzirltimes, some early- seeded grains have been cut but much of the crop is green and will likely be cut for hay, The mat!‘- potato crop in New Brunswick ls promising, although scme slight damage is evident. MOVE COMES (Continued Prom Page 1) On the same basis to consider the agreement previously arrived at IICLIWQEH the governments of the USSR. and the U.S.A on the opening of s United States con- sulate I11 Leningrad as having lost its validity." Central figures in the case are Mrs, Oksana Kasenkina and Mik- hail I. Ssmarin, Russian citizens who had taught the c ilclren 0f soviet officials in tli Untied States. Note Rejected Tho Moscow broadcast said the Soviet. Government has rejected as "unfounded and contrary to fact" the American note concern- lng the teachers. Quoting is Tess dispatch. (he broadcast. said the Soviet nnbiissv in Washington told the state De- partment: "By-passing the facts cited In the statements of th Soviet. soy- ernment and its rpresentativcs. the State Department's note not only does not contribute to clar- ification of obscure points in the case of the kidnapping of Kas- enkiria, Samarln, his wife and three young children, but merely hinders clarification of this affair and the part taken in lt by cer- tain persons and bodies. "The government of the US.- SR. rejects as unfounded the statements of the State Depart.- ment about Soviet government of- flcinls and considers the actions and statements of the soviet government and its official rep- resentatives In the U_S.A. in con- nection with the case . com- pletely in accord with the lezit- imete interests of the soviet Un- ion in defending its citizens fro-u crImInll sttev-pts nrsinst their discussed. liberty and civil rights." ll. C. Boiuker "Better late than never“ is a saying which does not apply to life assurance. Too often lete means never. If you delay in applying for the proper amount of assurance protection you may ultimately find you have fallen below the required medical standards. Each day medical examiners are obliged to turn down applications for insurance from people whose need for it is great. Many of these disap- pointed people could have qua- lified a year or no earlier but the development of a health impair- ment makes them now uninsur- able. Statistically speaking. 20% of men are already unineurable when they reach the age of forty. Keep this figure in mind. Don't be too late applying for your life assurance. Cali me today! H. C. BOHAKEH District Supervisor SlIN LIFE OF CANADA 148 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P. E. l. Gets Death Sentence BERLIN, Aug- 24— (Reuters:- Josefa Idler. 58-year-old char- wonran known as the "female bluebeard," today was sentenced to death for the murder of the lest two of her four husbands. After her last husband died in January. 1947, his family became suspicious. The body. with that of husband no. 3. was exhumed. Both were found to contain large quantzties of arsenic. In 1936, the woman was arrest.- oc. when the body of her second husband was found cut to pieces and sewed up in l. sack s few hundred yards from her home. She was held for three mouths but was released for lack of er.- tlence. Wide Search For Surveyor GOLD BRIDGE. B. C.. Aug. 2i. ~(CPl—A 60-year-old surveyor was missing tonight in the wooded mountains surrounding this uran- ium boom town as heavy claim- slakii-ig continued. Prospectors and police joined in a wide search for John Munro.- one of a four-man crew lining and staking out. claims in t.~.e radio-active slopes of Tommy Creek and Mount. Bob. Last week Munroe. an experi- enced trapper-woodsman. ui-l storekeeper George Simpson: "I'm going out into the hills. Kzep this moncy ($40) for me." fie hasn't returned to camp. Are Preparing For Oueen Wilhelminab Golden Jubilee By GEORGE FRANKS THE HAGUE. Aug. 24 — (Reu- ters) — All the Netherlands. from the islands which ring the north coast to the coal mines in the south, are preparing for Queen Wilhelminas golden jubilee io be celebrated next. Tuesday, her 68th birthday. But. the celebrations have set the country s perplexing prob- leifn: 1. Everyone wants to honor the ruler on completion of her 50 years’ rcizn. 2. There is nationwide sorrow that failing health and increasing jzeare have forced the queen to make this her lost. public function before she ahdlcatcs {our days later in favor of her daughter, Princess Juliana. The queen, In partial retirement since May, agreed (at Juliana! request.) to return to the ihroll to give her subjects an opportun- it-y fittinzlyi to celebrate her jub- lfce as their sovereign. ‘ She requested there be no iin- neccssary expense or splendor at a time when the Netherlands ls beset. with many post-war econ- omic problems. yet. Queen Wil- hEI/"nlnn realized that. her people would insist. upon Mlehflltlfig in truc "Dutch style." A solution to the problem of combining joy in the jubilee and sorrow in the abdication has been found in the decision to treat the Aug 31 jubilco, tho Sept. 4 ah- dicrition and the Soot. 6 installa- tion of Queen Juliana as three distinct events in the national history. The golden jubilee is. therefore, to be o day of national cclcbra- t-ion; the abdication a period c-f solcmn thanksgiving for Wilhel- mind's long reign: the installation of the new ruler as a time of mingled rejoicing and dedication. FOR SALE i939 Studebaker Commander sedan Bargain. Also iii-gauge Ithece shotgun. Apply 2S5 Kent Street. In Y.M.C.A. Road Project To Cost Over 2D Millions QUEBEC. Aug. M lCPl — An engineering feat whose auth. ors call it the most difficult road- buildlng project in Canada will be ready for a try-out by Quebec motorists about nilcl-October. It. is the l37-mile Quebec-Chi- coutlmi highway, up among the . PAGE FIVE 2 Phalanx Team In Lead Campaign When City Chairmen Maids George Craig called for l. check- over of the first day's campaign in the YMCA. appeal for $15,000 at a meeting held in the new "2' building last evening, Mr. l... I. Grant's Division led the field in collections. The Phalanx team. captained by Mr. Fred Norton put Li. B. Grant's division to the fore by personally contributing 5500. There are 16 members in this club and unis spirited action coupled Wllrl their collections from the puluie during the day, gave their team a i-uiiiiiirg start for campaign rariciaship. tap election issues during the re- cent provincial campaign though its "men working" signs were not taken down for a moment. The road, designed in provide good. quick transport to the cie-f veioping Sagucoay region, wasi started in 1946. Engineers who directed the work have on record cases where a lake was filled in here and a mountain was taken away there to ohpp out the route which will reduce to f37l the Quebec-Chlcotitlmi road miIQ-l age from 155. 160 or 203 as it now is by three old roads. The finished product will have‘ a M-foot-wide asphalt driving surface with gravel shoulders eight to 10 feet ivide on each side. ’ The road figured as an election issue when Liberals charged thatl cost will he about $150,001) a mlie, or $20.550,0(‘.<’i altogether. Drama Expected Iii Spy Probe Today WASHINGTON, Aug. 2A (AP) — United States Congres- sional investigators questioned five new witnesses behind closed doors’ today in advance of tomorrow's face-to-face meeting between Alger Hiss snd Whittaker Cham- hers. The trwo key figures in the Con- gressional spy probe will confront each other publicly for the first time when they appear before the House of Representatives un-Am- erican Activities Committee. At bbat time, committee mem- bers told newspaper men they ex- pect. to straighten out. the sharp- ly conflicting stories related by the two. Hiss, a former top-level United States State Department official, has angrily denied any Commun- ist taint. But Chambers, an avow- ed fora-her Communist, now a Time irnagazine senior editor, has contended just as vigorously that he know Hlss as a member of a pre-war Communist espionage ring in Washington. Hi5! resigned frcm the State Department last. year. He now ls bead of the Carnegie endowment for international peace. Russian Teacher Off Danger List NEW YORK. Aug. M --(AP) -— A press interview with Nirs. Oksana Kasenkina. was called off indefini- tely today because neivsreel and television preparations tired her out. The interview would have been the first direct contact of the press with the Russian school teacher since she jumped from a. third- storey window of the Russian Consulate here Aug_ 12. ‘cd the canvasscrs 0n its building involved waste of money. ‘ Present estimate is that its . Superintendent N. J. Anderson of the R.C.M.P., bad his division" in line for second place hoiiotd with a very commendable amount to 5llf)'.\' for the day's work. Maicr Craig in appraising Dbl icsults of the first clay, commenti- their fins showing. and together with the remarks of General Chairman T. Roy Cudm "c, stressed the impor- tance of filclll’; the $15,000 which l5 needed in order to keep Lhil great community enterprise on l sound hELSlS. Both these man, in their brill talks. asked the workers to exert cvcry cfinri io put the campaign over the lop, in order to start (1.10 new "Y" on iis career as a greet‘. youth centre frcc from the shack- les of debt, and il’l a strong posi- ltion to give the boys and girls s community finest type. During the meeting. the Ladies A lliary of the Y.M.C.A.. eve! wl rig to help out a good cglgg, served the attending canvasserl with refreshments of sandwlchel, tea, cake and zce cream. rallying point of the East-West Views Aired At World Council Of Churches BY CHARLES A. GBUMI@ AMSTERDAM. Aug. 24 - (A?! — Clashing East-Wes‘. news 0i‘! Soviet policy and Communism to- day were laid before the World Council of Churches by e United States Republican Party foreign policy maker and a Czech profess- or. John Foster Dulles. e. Presby- terian lay leader and adviser both to the Republican Party and the United States State Departmme under a bi-partlsan foreign policy, said: "The Soviet. communist regime U not a. regime of peace and IndOOG is does not purport to be. It m“ not. and f hope that. it does no“ want international war, but ff that. is a maitcr of expediency, of princlplc." . Prof_ Joseph L. Hrirmadke Prague, a professor in theology the John Hus faculty in cocrvmuniah ruled Czechoslovakia. gave this vie‘ from the other side of the fro! curtain: "Vi/hat. we are witnessing iemthd end of \Vc.=.tern supremacy within the realm of the international order. ..evcn the enormous weal the military and atrvmio power the American nation must 110i deceive us." lie saIcl this was a time wheat "the underdogs of society” are on the march At the end of their half haul speeches Dulles shook hands on the rostrum with Hrcnnadka. a form- er refugee professor of Christies! ethics at tho Princcton (NJ) tho- olocical seminarv. The 53-year-old teacher. viii-lo suffered several fractures. iii-as taken off the critical list Saturday" at Roosevelt Hospital. A hospital official said this, morning sho had recoveved suffi- ciently to be interviewed. Four rc-I porters could see her some-trite to- day, the official said. Ca-nailian Shoe Industry Said ll. S. Dominated OTTAWA. Ailg. 24 (C?) O'Neil Oiliggins, a Prices Board supply officer. tcday told the prices commission that. the Canadian shoe industry is dominated by the American-owned liniled Shoe Machinery Co_, Ltd. The statemcnt. was quickly pro-, tested by Paul Knowlton. assisinrrti general manager of the compani" who said his firm was a. largo: factor in the industry‘. but. did notl dominate it. He added. however that only 24 per cont of (‘anadiarrq made shoes are produccd without. the use of his ii i1n's machinery ail some stage in their manufacture. When Coir-mission Counsel ll. A Dyde read n list. of IllP loading slice maiiufactiicrs in Canada. Mr Knowlion aizrccd that. all of llicm used at least son-ii- (‘nitcd Machinery Co.. cquipnirnt. il_ H. Gcbnult, prcsiclcnt of the John Richtic Co. Lid, of Quebec. one of the biggcst Canadian mnnii- facturezs. siild that his firm user; the Goodyear wclt process only which Mr. Knowllon hiid said bc- --,,..,..,......;\s.... s.- w" ".1! i. J1 -. Phone ‘I711 a 1 talking about. l Competent lnslikrancc Service HAVE A TALK WITH MDRTON DEW Eastern Trust Bldg. "This is a time for the churches to expose (he evil of war and it! fiitlllLV." Dulles said. "Many are ivnr as though i8 were an unpleasant. but. necessary remedy for existing ills. “The fact is that another world war would engulf all humanity in utter misery and make almost im- possible the achicvc-mcnts of the gnflfl ends for which. no doubt, the combatants u-ouid profcss to be flghtmg." longs to his company and requires the use of its mrichincry‘. Mr. Kiiowlton lind icstified that Tn per cunt cf i-lie. company's machines were only lcciscd to mrinufacliicrs and could not be bought ozifriahf. Mr. filiiczios’ statements were mule in tho coursi- of a. general survey ivith ivhirh tho i-nmtnission, imdci- Prof f". .-\ Cu tis. opened s probe of ihc shoe indiistigv. Ilnltcd Slioc has n "virtual nvinnpcli” through i‘! patents, Til sold them with MINARIVS‘ - l. I N I M I N T D Ruhonfreelyd uick relief. eels! semen-car 65 end moi result iist-drrint- It: "I c odor. Ne , w. Charlottetown