JULY n. 194s ' our armors usvs \' -- asotrr f‘ JOHNS -IANVILLI careless DRIVER n: um rants Most people believe a ease- less driver la one who drives without proper care and caution. Int that's not entirely correct. Any person who drives a car in unsafe operating condition is a aarelese driver! Keep your car In asfe run- hlhg order! Above all, make sure your brakes are perfect. 1f you are not sure. have them checked by an experi- enecd mechanic without de- 15y, gf you need a complete brake lining job. ask lairn to install Johns-Mnnvilie Brake Linings - then experience gale, dependable stopping power. ~ ' There's a J-M dealer near you who can give you ‘ek- pert advice on brake prob-. lems. If your brakes to faulty why not see him - day‘! Ask him about Johna- Manviiie Brake Linings -.. they're tops for safe atopsi thairman 0f Fund To Visit Province MDNCTON, July 19 —Si.r Ills- worth l-‘lavelle oi Toronto. 0n’... National chairman of the United Emergency Fund for Britain. and Lady Flavelle passed throiilh Manual; , y on the Ocean Limited of the Canadian National Railways enrcutc to Charlottetown. via Plctou, N.S., before proceeding to Charlottetown. Sir Ellsworth and Lgdy Fiavelle will be guestl It Piciou lease. the amide slum" resort owned l-lld W937“! 37a“ railway near Pictou. NS. sir Ellsworth and Lady rlavells were met at the‘ railway station by My, P1111 Fox, general superintend- am of transportation. representlns tho regional vice-president and general mallllil’. MP- w- E- Mb‘ inson. who was absent from the eity. and Mr. Frank L. D0118!"- general passe!!!" "fill- ill n lllillll Fvlllilcilrll WINONA. Mimi. ill ll — iAPi-Bheriff George rm today h a. elrcuis. Blane Winona Count! “"1" placed a writ of attachment on the Clyde Bcatty Circus showing he" Saturday. Attached were eight 0109110"?!- four camels, l1 lions, e18?" '45"!- 22 horses. nine flat cars and ll! the tents. "roe attachment followed a breach cf contract suit broillht by u" Olmsted Count! Agricultural As- lociation against the Standard Circus Corporation. ll. S. Jet Planes Reach Greenland NARSARSSUAK, Greenland July i8—(AP)—-'I‘he trans-Atlantic flight of i6 United States Air Force iii-so jet planes completed the M0 end over-water hop on its trip to Germany today. They landed a an airfield of the Greenland base command. 500' miles from Nar- sarssuak on the island's east colli- einrlls. uaaniacrs. liihillt 50c Per Imrtlea Popular Pastor Preaches Farewell Sermons Here H" years ego my. '1'. s. Mc- Lennan became the Minister oi ‘Irinlty United Church. Yester- gllly hi; concluded a mfstisuccesa- an happy paacrae n Char. iottatovin Vi! breaching two pow- “"1154 lllmiriill sermons to conlfegations that filled the spec- ious auditorium of this grand old church of eiahty-flve years. both morning and evening. _ In his mornlns discourse, w. Mclennan took for his theme, The Church is One". cmphaglg. lhsithe truth proclaimed in St. Paul's epistle to the Romans. 12th chapter. in which ha exhorts the Christians to unity .15 ch; yum For his evening sermon Mr. Mo. T-filllllll Preached- on the theme, “The Abiding Gift." pOiIltln‘ out that the gl-fts which Paul exalts in 1st Corinthians. 13. are Faith, Hops and Charity; but. that. the greatest of all is Love. The music at both services was under the direction of the organ. ist and choir director, Mr. A. Roy Kendall. In the morning the chair rendered most effectively the llllthtm. “God So Loved The World." and Mr. Stanley Lancaster ‘ltlllf with much feeling. the solo. Allin. Arm Ye Brave." 1n the evening the choir sang that Brand old hymn. "Give to our God Immortal Praise." Mr. Roy M, §l=wllmln sans very beautifully, HOW lovely are Thy Dwellings." Mr. McLennan thanked the ilollllregatlon. one and aliflfor their VH7 loyal cooperation and support din-his his pastorate in Charlotte- twn. and recalled many happy ex. ilcriencea which he and his fam- ily had shared with church mem- bers and citizens. At the close of ‘both services hundreds of people availed them- selves of the opportunity of shak- ing hands with their pastor and wishing him Godspeed in his new field of Christian activities. Five St. nuoue Years When Mr. Mobennan arrived in Charlottetown in August, ma, m be Minister of trinity. he entered at once with untirlng energy upon his new duties. -* One of his first acts was to conduct a “Church loyalty Visitation" of all United Ciumh people in Charlottetown and surrounding districts. ‘rho success of this visitation was so great that it has become an an- nual event and is looked upon with great interest by both church people and canvassers. Latest sta. tistics at hand reveal that over 3.- 500 people are affiliated with ‘Rinlty Church. 'I‘i'ie instituti of a Men's As- sociation was the next step under- taken by the pastor, and today, after a period of five years. it is a powerful factor within the church. 'I'hese are but two of many org. anizations which have came into bein-B during Mr. McLennans pas- torate. It is pleasing to record thsbevery association within the church. small and large, is now at. it! llldlltst peak of efficiency. The finances of the church are also in a very healthy state. When Mr. MicLennan leaves Charlottetown he will ‘be sorely missed. The aged and shut-in will miss his weekly letter of comfort and inspiration; the sick in the homes. in the hospitals and Sanatorium, will miss his frequent @1118. his devotion periods and his words of cheer and goodwill. The man in the street-including those of all denominations-will miss his friendly handshake and genial smile. The members of the car-radian lesion will miss cl comrade of their own. for Mr. McLennan is a veteran of World War one, having served in the Navy. He lwcW only too well the rigours of war, and was therefore well quali- fied as chaplain of the Charlotte- town branch of the Legion to give III/II! .__,___i______..._____ MacLIOD - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, July 11. to Cabl- E. G. Mec-Leod, M.C.. and Mrs. Macileod. a son. DIATI! WRIGHT-At her home on Sprint Street. Summer-side. on Saturday, Jilly 17. Mrs. Norman Wright. aged B5 years. Funeral today at S oclock. interment People's Cem- "fly. Sui-emeralds. DOWN-Suddenly at s Elm ‘Ava. luly is. lose. Clifford Down ln lill i7th year. The remains are restilu It the Cutcliffe ‘Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. BAR-BASS - At the home of his Ion. Rev. I. J. Barrass. Church Wilt. Summerside. on Saturday. July 1'1, Rev. George William Ba-rrass. aged s1 years. Funeral ilvm Bownaas Planers! Home to- dll’ It PM. Interment People's Wmeisry. Suminerside. ' WIIIELII ‘— At French River. '7'"! ll. ‘lltl. Beatrice Ann Wheel- °l- lee 10 months, infant daughter ll! an. and sari. Vere Wheeler. Funeral from residence at 2 PM. Coll-In — at Prince Counts July 1s, ma. Rarry s. Iflflll Unit d Church tvhera funeral selvice wlll h one at 1:80pm. ll. ll. liactoan uuosarassa w mums: . n. . ‘ and advice to returned men. When w. McL-ennan was cal- led to St. James United Church in the heart of downtown Montreal. the metropolis of Canada. a great honour was conferred not only on him but on Trinity Church, and on this City and Province of Prince Edward Island. Before leaving to take up his duties in Montreal, Mr. and ma, McLcnnan and family will spend their vacation on the Island. They will be accompanied on their de- parture by the sincere good wishes of a host friends throughout the Island. who will follow their work in Montreal with great in- terest. -Oorl. ii. S. Man Faces Serious Charge NEW GLASGOW. N.S.. July l8 -(CP)-George Allan MacDonald Saturday was arrested and charg- ed with indecent assault on three smell girls. l-fe will appear for pre- liminary hearing tomorrow. Police gave this story of the in- oldsnt: MacDonald offered the three girls. one of them five years old. the other aged two. a drive in his oar. He drove into the wooch near this Northern Nova Scotia town attacked the children. a later .drove them back to town and released them several , blocks away from their homes. The children were taken to Al- bereeen Hospital here and treated forbrufses. one of th suffered a _ eye. None of rrrwere to be in serious condition. Police said a clerk in a store had become suspicious when he saw the drlverof the-ctr offer the girls tease the licence eridelndhd IIQC» A 51 Taking Short itourse For Teachers _s__ The course which opened at Prince of Wales College on July 5 for teachers and prospective teachers and which closes in mid- August comprises mglieh, French, Mathematics, Nature study, Art and Handwcrk, Social Studies, l-leaith, Physical Education and Music and School Administration. Classes begin at 8:30 in the morn- ing and continue until 8:36 in the afternoon. 0n the staff are Mr. Clarence Mercer M.A. teaching Social Studies, Miss Helen Yeo, MIL, English; Mr. Edward Laue-h- lin, Nature Study; Mr. George Patterson, Mathematics Miss E. Lcwe, Art and l-Ianowork; Mr. Itoystcoi Mugford, Music; Mr. Wil- fred mrnan, Physical Education; Miss Mona Wilson, Health; Miss Rae Ohittick of Canadian Assoc- iiotiorl of Nurses, Health; Drfi-laz- vey Doney of Toronto, First A Mrs. MncCaiium and Miss Estelle I-Iaines, J-unlor Red Cross and Nutrition work; Mr. Robert Le- Clair, French; Mr. Angus Gil- more, School Administration. List of Stlldellta Attending Summer School Marjorie Buchanan, llredcrlcton. Ralph Cergsgher, Mt. Herbert. Bernadette‘ Connolly, Central Bedeque. . Gleen Curiey, Union Rd. Leland Curley, Summer “ 2 Zekna Curley, Kcnsingtcn. Dori) W. Delzell, French River. Anita Doiron, oyster Bed Bridge. J.J. Dunphy, Mosieli. Owen Dwsn. Arrnadale. Hilda E. Gamble, Cascusnpee. Lila L. Howe, Glues-hey Cove. Haul C. Hughes, Iliort Augus- RR. s. Sister James Chance St. Vin- cent's Orphanage. G. Preston MaicAskili, Mt. stew- art. Teresa McCerl-cn, Montague. Clare McDonald, Tignish. Rosalie MacDonald, Uttlc Pond. E. Gordon MacEachenl, Belfast PO ‘Joyce MacKay, st. Peter's an. Willard MacKay, ‘Kensington RR. 3. Eileen MecKonzie, Mt. Albion. Ethel MacKenme, PEI. Orphan- age. Mt. Herbert. Doris R. MscLesn, Kensingtcn pa. 2. Mary Maclhherssn. rropsneid. Raymond Morrison, ape Trav- arse. Edna- Munphy. Kinkora. Geraldine Roger-son, Peskce. Frederick Shaw. Boston's Mills. Belle Smith, West Covahead. I/lscins Stewart, New London. Martha Wells, Alberton. Lily Wood, I-lowlan. Anna MacQuaid. F. Gordon Bovyer, 110 Hills- boro St., Chtown. Isabel Diamond. Winsloc South. Verna E. Eilands, McNcilPs Mills. Madeline Greenan, Emerald RR. Florence Msthesonr, Bristol. ‘Ihirza Morrison, Aaberton. Preston Murphy, Richmond. Lois Mutch, North River. Edith MacKeneie, St. Peter's Bay. - Eleanor _Mac'itinnon, Charlotte- tow-n an.’ s. Eleanor MlcMlardo, Emerald RR. 3. lidarion McPhee, Aranadele, PO. -Sistcr Mary Ian, Mount St. Mary's, Chborwn. Bernice Rogeracn. Peakcs Sta- on. Lois M. Smith, Kinroas. Emmett ‘Ihinor, Portage. Mary '1‘. Machsod. Bennett Carr. flora MacLeah. Doris Rosa. Theresa MocKenna. Mary McLeod. Eileen MacEsehern. ]\ 20 Bodies Recovered After Plane ilrash HONG KONG. July 18—(APl- Bodies of 20 of the 25 persons lost in a flying boat crash off Macao were recovered from J0 feet of water tonight. Tlwo of the victims were Can- adians and at least seven were Americans. officials of the Cathay Pacific Airway reported. The body of 11.0. Stewart, foam- crly of Vancouver. was recovered late Saturday. lie was employed in Hone Kong as assistant manager _of the Texas Oil Company. The body of Ste-virartls wife. also s pas- senger on the plane. has not yet been found. I ll 0 lst $.51 65%. -_._ 110MB. July ll-(Ari-Commuu- ist leader Palmiro ‘rogilatti was getting along well enough today for his. doctors to discontinue is- suing bwlce daily bulletins, This morning's reports said ‘Ibe- liatti went a "quiet enough night.’ with "no new fact. deserving mec- ial comment." Itqlilllldt waa ox munitions IIMIONION - (C?) — The city Perks department has n a campaign ‘to ~rid Edmonton's parks of dandeiioas. A mobile . U aaalcoet _.a|.. THE GUARDIAN. onaluorrarowu BEIITRAL GUARDIAN This column is reserved for an. of local interest, but advertising of i "l"! Iltlre may he Inserted at live cents a word strictly p". able in advance lnnnra raxs m.» a. COOK'S f0! Photograph; CONIIDIIATION LIII IN. SURANOI. HOME COOKING — ma, 1v“ Mclnnis. Phone 1357. ST. 175118.’! SWIMMING CMBBEB-On Tuesday. July 13th. twenty-four girls and boys enrolled in the swimming classes at 5t. Peter's. with Mr. John Miilar as swimming and water safety irl- stluctor. , MacFAYDEN — At 17B Kent Street 0h Sundey. July 1s, mogul Mac- Fedyen in his 75th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral tomorrow. Tuesday, a short service at the funeral home at 1 o'clock. thence to Canoe Cove Church where the funeral service will be held at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment canoe Cove Cemetery. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -. Th5 funeral of the ‘vie W. Maseru}, Prowse was held yesterday arm. noon from the Mncbean Funeral Home. Services were conducted by Rev. T. E. McLennan. Interment was in the People's Cemetery, The pallbearers were: Allison West, M, Watson, Lloyd Carleton. J. G. Mac- Fadyen. H. Giles Canowell. Robert Rnttray. _ ACTING PREMIER. —- 111g Eon, G- ll- Barbour is Acting-Premier 4W1"! the absence of Premier J. Walter Jones who left by plane yesterday to attend the conference of the Provincial Premiers with the Dominion Cabinet at Ottawa. The conference wihich opens on Tuesday will be attended by ail the Premiers with the exception of those of Ontario and Quebec, n" main business of the conference will be a discussion of the recent increase in freight rates granted to the Canadian railways. CITY POLICE COURT - Three applications for the pacllocki _ of the premises of Prohibition cf- fenders were refused at the City Police Court Saturday morning by Police Court Magistrate K. M. Martin. KC. M3‘. Martin said that the penalties for the violation of the now-defunct Prohibition Act were still subject to enforcement under authority of the Interpret- ation Act. While he felt he had the legal authority to order the lladlocklng, he doubted whether. with the New Temperance Act now in force, he would have the rc. quisite authority to rescind a pad- lock order made for a breach cf the old Prohibition Act. A pm. hibltion offender, charged wlgh keeping liquor for sale, was lined $50 and costs or one month in Jail. yum-mar. sarunnav _ The funeral of Bernard Roy Murnaghsh 1°°k Dlsce Saturday morning at 8.45 from his late residence, 59 Derchester St, to St. Dunstan! Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev, pp, MacDonald who also nducted the service at the grave. Rev. 1.0m; Callaghan was present in the sanctuary end assisted Fr. Mac- Donald st the service at the KIIW- The order of the procession was as follows: Members of the 28th LAA. Rgt. R.C.A_, mgmbggg of the Canadian Legion, Fling-ll 171110911‘. Honorary Pallbearers. Hearse and Active Pallbearers, Mourners, General Public. The honorary pallbearers, vnemb of the 3th L.A.A. Rat. R..C.A.. were Sergeants E.J'. Pardy, RJ. King, - 609ml. D.A. Moreside. C. Proms and J.A. Peters. The act- l-W Pallbearers were Messrs: Wil- liskl IeBlanc, n-nmenuel oatway, Ieo Callaghan. James coady, Lgg- fcr Fall and Joseph Hughes. Bur- ial was in the‘ church cemetery. Railway Wage lspute Becomes Political Problem OTTAWA. July 17 —(CP) - Settlsment of the railway wage dispute, while removing s nation- al emergency. fashioned a political problem for the Govetnnmnt to handle. -1t has shifted the from a crisis of state to one in the political realm. The second crisis. it is expected. will hit a peak next Tuesday when a delegation of seven Provincial Premiers calls on the Cabinet to protest its freight-rate policy. That policy and its provincial repercussions had the government worried in Parliament last apringl According to reports Prime Minist- ar King had to swing the big stick at his house followers to get them toback up the ministry. This time, with the House not in session. there is no question of the Government's downfall. But there is daance for acute government disccmfcrture on the verge of the Aug. 5 national Liberal convent- ion. pcaaibilitles are bound up Th inthe Ottawa visit of the , . who decided they wanted to find out at firstlhand why the Govern- ment. rejected their request for s royal commission on railways and for suspension of the March award of a fil-per - cent freight-rate tn- crease to the railways. The Premiere-from all Prov- inces exc t Ontario and Quebec hey might have other demands to make. Bioed-rain-er rain the color of blood — has fallen in Italy. ‘ilhe csior is caused by red dust ltlflflldllfltlihfllfllllllfls. Government ll.lI.A. Official ls Honored 0n Retirement A dinner was held at Sandy's Restaurant Friday evening for Mr. Petcy Crosby. Charlottetown, who after 29 years of service with the Department of Veteran's Affairs, is retiring on Jilly 21 from his poa- ition as permanent clerk. The dinner, at which ~93 were presided over by Mr. John Trainer. Addresses in cccnmendaticn of the services rendered the Department by Mr. Crosby were delivered by LleuL-Coi. F. B corirad. Moist A- W. Rogers, and Dr. R. D.- Mac- Neill. Messages of congratulation from the Eastern and- Western Regional Adnninistration of the Department were read by $119 chairman. A silver cigarette case. the gift of his fellow employees. was pre- sented to Mr. Crosby by Col Con- rad. In a few ‘well chosen words. Mr. Crosby expressed his appreci- ation of the gift and also his resrct at leaving the Department where he had made so many friends. Following the dinner. the re- mender of the evening was spoil! in music and dancing. ITALIAN IlIAMIIIIISTS. Continued from 1588b 1 consequences. ‘Iihe Communists had a martyr and they could not resist the temptation to exploit 111m- That they blundcred now is widely rccosnlwd. except by thcll‘ 5p0ke5m6n who are trying to ex- plain that the general strike had achieved its undeclared aims. Apologists r...- thc sehml strike call now ray it merely fvrmllllled a spontaneous motion of the work- ers themselves which began cl- rriost as soon as news 011th‘ M?‘ (gmlpl on Togliattbs life became known. The Christian Democratic sec- tor of the 0.6.1.1.». which did not approve the general strike. o-flltl" m1 its followers back to work. Many others were returning with the same mow-holly with "W" they abandoned their yobs the t ds . flréurveging the results of their adventure, the Moscow-trained top communists. who sometimes speak among themselves in Russian to keep their secrets. "ind “m “m; cause for satisfaction. ThQy has shown they could tie 1m the count-TY’! ¢¢°Tl°my “m” wmplately on short notice and alptread terror cvflfywhm- Th” ‘had had another rehearsal 1'0.“ A more determined effort another time. NEW GLASGOW WJW-S. The July meeting of the New Glasgow W. M. S. was held at the hcme of Mrs. Stewart Parkman. president presiding: Worship 80"" ice leader, Mrs. C. M. Howatt; theme, The Armament of Good- will; scripture. Acts 17:24-28: Ephesians, 2:13, 14 and 18: John 13:84-35; John. 112s. was md by four members. Hymns suns’. "All People ‘Pl-lat On Earth Do Dwell. "our Loved Dominion Bless". Minutes of last meetllld We" read and approved. Roll call was answered by 1S members. 1 associ- ate member and ‘d visitors, by re- peating a verse of scripture uslnd the word Blessed. Tenlvlllflll" secretary gave a. reading "Alcohol the Thief," Missionary Prayer by M‘rs.__ Gordon Laird. Herald's Sh" readings; prayer by Mrs. George Gough. 1s calls were made in homes and b bouquets of flowers were sent to shut-ins; 2 cards were sent out; Thanks were received from Mrs. G. Robertson for a get- well card; also from Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith. and Mr. Cyrus smith for sympathy card sent to them. One member paid dues. Program. The Church Follows the Japanese Canadians, was conduct- ed by Mrs. W. J. MacLeod. with seven ‘members taking part. It was decided to leave the overseas parcel till later in the fail. Mrs. George Gough kindly invited the members to her home for the August meeting when the leader will be Mrs. Gordon Laird; Mis- sionary Prayer, Mrs. Millar Orr: Lunch. Mrs. _W. J. MacLeod and Mrs. Melvin MacLeod; organist. Mrs. Foster Seller; roll to be ans- wered by something pertsirling to temperance. collection $3.15. Clos- ed with benediction. fl FAITH 1f on the sands of life 1 fail To make my mark. And doubts. less reasonings. assaii As I embark ‘ On voyage new with hope a-scar- ing high; Then may I find nay-haven ere I die. To do, to have. to hold. and prize Above all else. integrity; ‘lb know that‘ Someone hears my sighs. In all humility; Then may I dream of heights un- dreamed before. - And lay my treasure always at l-lis door ' NORA ornamr nun can sauce PIPE-BOROUGH. Ont. — (OP) -- Remains of a local museum. which was closed years ago, were uncovered when a dusty recess in the public library basement was cleaned out. Relics which had lain untouched since i014 included the skeleton of a baby, an early bicycle and a birch bark canoe. 80mm). Man. — (C?) - An annual sports day hare featured a calf she-w. However. the event -- sponsored by Roland Agricultural Society - had athletes too. An- cthn- feature was a four-team Baptist iihurch Picnic lit Stanhope Beach Flavored with ideal weather con- ditions and the largest attendance in years, the Charlottetown Bap- tist Sunday School held its an- nuai picnic at Stanhope Beach last Wednesday afternoon. In addition to two chartered buses, members of the churdi with their cars assisted in tranqlorting the large crowd of picnlckesa to the main camping ground of the National Park at Stenhope Beach, where swirnvniiir. softball, games, nice-s and all that go to make ai ideal picnic were enjoyed. The Women's Auxiliary and the Men's Association of the church cooperated fully in the various arrangements. RJ. Rupert and Harold MacNeill were general convenes-s, assisted by the execu- tive of the Men's Association. Les- lie Gillespie was responsible for transportation, ways and means; lvlrs. Harper MacNeili Mrs. Gor- don Manuel arid Mrs. Arthur Guindon were in charge ct food mrnngcirnents; Jack Proud direct- ed the well stocked canteen. and Barry Bu-gden, assisted by Spur- gecn Jenkins, Renwick Spence, Windsor Brehaut and Kenneth Yeo carried out a complete pro- gram of races and games. A feature of the afternoon among i-he youngsters was the scramb- ling of pennies, donated by Mr. Ed Nicholson. Following are the prize-winners for the various races: Girls five and under - 1. Linda ‘Ward, 2. Donna Sherren. Boys five and under - 1. Ron- nie Jehklns, 2. Alfred MsePhee. Girls six and seven — 1. Joan ‘MacDonald, 2. 11nd). WAN. 8. Dunne Sheri-en. Boys six and seven _- 1. Bobbie MscInnis, 2. Ronnie Jenkins. Girls sly or" seven — 1. Dianne Jenkins, 2. Mable Sherren, 3 Paula. Good. Boys eight and nine - 1. Al- lison Saunders, 2. Vimy Gregory, 3. Roy MacArthur. . Girls. eight and nine l. Dianne Jenkins, 2. Mabel Sher- mn. 3. Paula Good. Boys, ten and eleven - 1. Roy ldecAl-thur, 2. Allison Saunders. Girls, ten and eleven - 1. Ban- dre MacDonald, 2. Ruth Ross, 9. Dianne Jenkins. boys. twelve and thirteen — I. Roy MacArthur, 2. Blaine Sher ren. 8. Donnie Webster. Girls. twclw. and thirteen - l. Elizabeth Palmer, 2. Becky Riggs 3. Myrna. Alchorn. Boys fourteen and over _ l, Dannie McCocmb, 2. ROS’ Machi- nis, 3. Sidney Ale-horn. Girls fourteen and over - 1. Arlene Guldon, z. Janet Rupert, s. liven, MacArthur, Shirley Essolry. Boy's Sock Race ._ 1, Charlie Wakelin, 2. Dannie McCoomb. Girl's Sack Race _ i, Shirley Essory. z. Arlene Guindorl. s. Joan Morshead. Boy's. three-legged race - 1. Charlie Wake-Yin. Sidney Aichorn, 7- 10ml! G006. Biois Manuel. Girl's three-legged recs - 1, Janet R-uccr‘. Nelda Webster, 2. l1een MacArthur, Arlene Guindon. Mixed Wheelbarrow race - 1, Nelda Webster and Dannie Mc- Ccomb, 2. Charlie Wakelin and Joan Morsheed. Boy's Potato Race -.- 1. Dannie McCocmb. 2. Charlie wakelin, Girl's potato race - l. neon llllacArthur. 2. Arlene Guindon, g, Edith Smith. Giant Russian Air Show Is Postponed MOSCOW. July 1d — (C?) _. The giant Russian sir show sched- uled for today was called off one hcur before the scheduled time because of had weather. It will be held next Sunday. Asiation Marshal Konstantin A Vershinin, comznonder-in-chief cf the Soviet air forces. says the show will be the greatest ever held in the Soviet Union. Meanwhile, in an unprecedent- ed action, a Russian designer cre- nevw engine, was given the Stalin prize. first class and a casih award of 200,000 rubles ($40,000) tax r ee. The designer. Arlzzldi Shvetsov, was called " scsigner of a facfofy of the Ministry of Ari ticn Indus Stalin prizes usually are awerr ed in groups. The individual elwerd is regarded as an indica- tion of the importance with which Soviet authorities regard shevet- aov‘.s work. Even more significant was the fact that he was made a lieuten- ont-generai. This rank is reserved for top plane designers of the Sc- viet Union. A Prnvda article‘ said; “The British and American air forces did not encounter any tangible resistance (ill the war) bacgugg the nucleus mass of the German air force was concentrated on the Soviet German front. Jiahere it was flltffillllfllly and ruthlessly an- ciihileted by our pilots. BUILDING ron atom ' Emma - mo» ._ A $100,000 building is to be erected here by the Canadian National Irletitute for the Blind. Construction la ex- pected to start next spring. -___--__._ Here's a delicious fruit topping to keep on hand for ice cream sundaes. Combine equalparts 0s granulated sugar. water and cook- ed dried apricot puree. Add half as much crushed pineapple as apricot puree and cook l0 minutes. etirrirg timeou- ~- LONG TERM LOANS IIWII Yilllll Will IIOIAE * YOU CAN ‘FINANCE CONSTRUCTION MOI! EONOMICALLY UNDEB THE ' liational Housing Act ALSO COMMERCIAL LOANS MORTON DEW Local Agent EASTERN rrusr BUILDING ' '- CHARLOTTETOWN-TEL. 1m PAGEFIVE . - LOW INTEREST RATE TllREE_Ii_l._L|Ell (Continued from Page 1) headquarters to participate in the talks. Such measures might include depriving Russian ships of the use of waterways under British and American control in other parts of the world. Or Russian shipping might be frozen in far-away har- bors for "technical difficulties." the reason the Russians gave for closing down the lone rail line from the west of Berlin. There was reports that British, French and American Govern- ments were planning new. stiffer notes to Russia. Unlike the first. which the Russians turned down. these might embody threats of re- prissl sanctions unless the block- ade is lifted at a. set time. The rally in the American sec- tor was sponsored by west Berlin cultural and student organizations. Rrall, gray Mrs. Louise Schroed- er, Berlin's socialist lord Mayoress. was cheered wildly as she made her way to the speakers’ stand. She concluded a short speech: ‘Thank you for raising your voices in this hour of our need. which is singular in the history of the world. Berlin fights for Ger- many. Germarly will not desert Berlin. Berlin fights for the world." . The Russian-controlled press took the line today that the lltrench were supposed to be willirlf t0‘!!!- cept the Soviet suggestion of new. four-power talks on Germany. but Undted States was "pressuring France against talk." Another 70 giant four-engined DC-4's from the United States will plying the three'western sectors of Berlin over the Soviet blockade. it was reliably learned today. Under normal conditions they would increase the flow of sup- plies into the German capital by 2.100 tons daily, as each- of the planes is expected to carry a 10- ton load three times every 24 hours. The American-controlled Berlin radio reported late last night that railway workers had removed nearly 10 miles of track from the Berlin Heistedt railway, the vital east west line whose closure by the Russians completed the block- ade of Berlin. LEAVE HALIFAX Continued from page 1 force. The case of the mystery plane went to the External Affairs De- partment in Ottawa and the State Department in Washington. The men finally were released by customs authorities after a $100 fine for illegal entry into Canada and ordered to return to their starting point in the United States. Westchester County meld, N.Y. ' A 11.5. Coast Guard plane had been scheduled to escort the Fort- yICSS back to the United States. ‘J Switched Off Lights But the plane took off at 9.15 p. m. ADT last night and as soon as it was in the air switched off all lights. The Azores are Portuqllfls! lei’- ritory and it could not be ltllfllfld “here whether the nine would be held there. The flight from Halifax about 11 hours. The plane landed at Eastern Pasage last Sunday night after being forced down by bad weather. The following day it was impound- ed and the nine men were detain- took mted with the development of a ed on Tugsdgy a cac e of small arms in me convcrfe Fortress was seited by customs men. After the aircraft was releas Schindler made two false sta at a take-off. The first time in engine was found to be faulty when the plane was poised at the end of the runway. The second time. late Friday. the Fortress actually got into the air but three cowllngs were blown off and one engine conkcd out. The R.C.A.I~‘. also was to have supplied an escort plane for the Fortress as far as the American border. The plane was ordered to return to Westchesbér Field. No reason was given why the destination Boston turned up in the flight plan filed with the R.C.A.F. by Schindler before take-eff Saturday night. Deliberate Iieturn It was reported here that the nine men never had had any in- tention o! returning to the US. and that the forced return Friday because of the cowlings falling off had been deliberately planned. These reports said Schindler had been waiting for fog to roll inland during the daytime so that he could "shake" the escort plane and head east. However. no wstricticns were placed by officials on what time the plane might leave. There was no mention marie that it could no‘. take off at night. Instructions said merely that the men could go when they were ready as long as the $100 In! ha! lltld Dali soon augment the "air-bridge" sup-- r has dlwelt in Moscow's iihinese Reds Make Bid For Recognition (By James D. White Associated ‘ Press News Analyst) Chinese Communists hit the all. last week with much talk of Com- munist aifairs in Europe. This is new. Ordinarly they men- tlon the West only to point. up some propaganda angle about thQ Orient. The meaning is not clear. but one guess is that the Chinese Com- munist Party thinks it's about time for it to be recognized for what it is-the second largest Communist Party in the world, It now claims more than 8.000.- 000 members. and may contlcs more than 200-000-000 people. If ‘at keeps on winning the Chinese ClVlf war it could dominate the Chlnes fifth of humanity and stand a. goo chance of leading the Oriental ma.- Jority of the human race into tilt future. So it may be worthwhile to note this change of tactics. Early last week the Communist radio in North Shensi broadcast a resolu- tion by the party's central com- mittee. heartily endorsing the ax- communication of Yugoslavia‘! Marshal Tito by the Comlnform. Later in the week there was an- other broadcast, conveying the sympathy of chairman Mao ‘Be- Tung to comrade Palmlro Tog- llatti. who had Just been shot. in Italy in events on the other aide of tne world could mean a number of things. First it is suggested that MAO has got iito-type-troubie in hie own ranks, and hopes to avoid I Purge by a few well-chosen wtudl on the situation in Europe. It also is suggested that he ma! be beating his conferes in Ma churia to the punch with a loll amen for Moscow. They are close! to Moscow than he in more way! than one. His relations with the! appear chilly. - "fills reflects Mao's long isolation from Moscow. which dates back fl i927. - l-iis long revolutionary effort hai been based on azriarlsn reforI-I among China's predominant peas- antry. not upon revolt among city, workers as Moscow tried to do it. One result has been that Man dialectical doghouse since then, Around thl Politburo he has been called Ill ersatz Communist. meaning lltiil better than none. Now. however, the picture ma! be changing. Mao is winning the civil war against Chlang Kai-Slick. and his sudden show of interest in world OOfnmliniS/m may be a nice way of letting Moscow know thal his Chinese outfit is better than bush-league these dafdland could be counted upon in a pinch-for n consideration. naturally. OLDEST CAMPSITE? L05 ANGELES. July l8-—-(A.P)-¢ Evidence of what may be the olde est human habitation in North America has been unearthed at l prehistoric desert campsite 180 miles northeast of Los Angcies. All expedition has uncovered a eerie! cf post holes which it is btlitved were left by the poles of a 3.000- to l0.000-year-cld house. STEAMIIR RE-FLOATED VANCOUVER, July 18 — (CH _.'I‘he i.600-ton SS. Cardenas, which piled up on a reef in a fog Pride] morning with 187 holiday-bound passengers and a crfi’ t! aboard. arrived lief-e today under her own power. she was pu-ied oiff the reef near False Bay. 5| miles northwest of hole. 18h‘- 5M‘ urdey after two previous attempt! had failed. I CHILD FWTALLY BURNED enacts say, N. s. July la - iCPi-Four-ycar-oid Anne Shirley Ford died in hospital tonight from burns received when her clothinl i caught fire while she was at. play Saturday. The child started l small fire and her clothlnfl b0‘ came ignited. i-ler mother smother- ed the flames. “Ton SALE a-i-v- ONE P/i-TON ‘i940 FORD New Engine i947 Good Tires ONE-P-M POWER CHAIN SAW Used One Week‘ Icth the Above Priced to Sell. ALLAN CAMERON Cardigan Thls suddenly articulate interest "