. . i I ,.,.. AUGUST 29. 1950 And sugajrl, Due 0n :E3liiIIIo ' to: vessel lhkimo will " HEE: ixsrtooharlottelown from at. germ, N. 3. within the next day or no with zooo bag! of sugar in her Hold for Island wholesalers which mi greatly alleviate the warehouse mar shortage reported by -City wholesalers last week. i Included in the carlo of the II- ,....n will be me tomof lute for the ,3; factory in Bunmei-side; pack- ng containers for fruit; kroceriel ncluding tea and coffee; some ref- yigefnted cargo and essential eup- ,nes for the Provincial Government. The Eskimo is picking up our!!! in st. John at present. The boat will .proceed to Charlottetown where wt of her cargo will be unloaded ind then to Bummerside with the shipment of Jute. The boat left to Halifax yesterday morning. . The wholesalers will pay '15 cents more is bag for sugar as the refineries i ncreased the price duribs the latter part of last week. Another increase - ,1 31.00 a bag is expected within a ' 'ew days. T: Bail Granted In A Walterworih Case Wilfred Watterworth of Monit- igue was granted bail in the II110llIII. of 38.000 and two sureties -acii valued at 33.000 yesterday iftcrrioon by J. W. Lavers. Delmill lrotiionota-ry of the Supreme l :ourt for King's County. The application was granted in K ennhoction with Waiterworthk !i')'nVICI.I0l'l and two year sentence .n Dorchestcr Penitentiary on a iheft charge of one five horse power imperial marine engine and I quantity of rope. the property -.f Leon Johnston of Montague, of he value of S200. The sentence was passed by Mr. Justice Mark R. MaccGuigan at me July sitting of the supremo Court. , The order to admit ball is to en- ". ible Wa-tierworth to prosecute an .ppoal at such sitting of the court if appeal as may be ordered igai-nst his conviction and his son- ' . once for and in respect of the in- ” iiclmcnt. Vlfges lieporl 0'l'I'AWA. Aug. as -(GP) -Per saptts weekly wages hit an all- time high last month and indust- ,ria1 employment climbed to a rec- ord peak for July 1, the. Bureau of Statistics reported today. , The advance index number of employment. on the basis 1926 iqualii ioo. touched 201.8 cc-mP31'9'-I vith 196.4 at June 1. and 1905 on lul,v 1. 1949. Per capila weekly salaries anti wages moved up to M5320 from Ii-i.b9 at June 1. and 542.96 at July - .1949. The employment index by Prov- '!nces. with the comparative fig.- s in for .lune in brackets. Prince Edward Island 179.5 (167.3); Nova . scotia. 1345 (180.1); New Bruns- , wick. 188.2 (108.1): Quebec, 191'! .' 1196.0): Ontario. 212.: m07.1t: ,.Manltoba. 160.5 (160.0) Saskatche- wan. 1682 (164.6); Alberta. 223.0 . 1214.3); British Columbia, 201.7 i2tl3.7i. No figures were given for New- foundland which entered confeder- laiion : year ago. slim-is. Maiiiuaoes osams 50: For Insertion BIRTH! .. KENNEDY-.At the Prince County Hospital. siimmeraide, M. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Keith on Kennedy. Remington. s dangli- ier. Nancy Patricia. picxasaNi:v....st the Charlotte. W" Hospital on August 24th 1950, plo Mr. and Mre.. .1. Alfred Mic- Kelmey, City, a. daughter. (7UsACKqAt 'n-smile Cross, Aug- "fi Nth. 1969. to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cusack. a. son. 91!. lbs. FRANCIS-At the P. E. I. Hol- liiial on Aul- Nth. 1950. to'Mr. grid Mrs. Edward E. Francis, arkdale. a daughter. 2 ' DEATH! 'GARBE'I'.l' .. At the P. s. friend '-'."”P"II- Aua. 29. Mrs. 1-"rt-emar. aarrett of Dundee in. her 75th- vear. Romaine resting at the Cutclifie Funeral Home. funeral ioiice later. - .30MElS-At Kenaingion Aug.- 28. Mrs. Thomas somore. aged 70 years. ltemalna resting at Davis- fins Funeral ,Pes-lore until Wed- -Wdiy at noon. thence to St. tr”-i-kw Church. Keneington. witm "funeral service will be held at 2 li.m. Interment Margato Cemetery. EUALLIEOII-suddenly on Satur-' -"M August 28. o . Call- beck of Ottawa In his 70!)! year. 'b”,Iovcd husband of Carrie War- 'M"I- and father of Roma (biss. Marvin rodeo) of Venezuela.-and 1 '”'!8i'0 . R. N...Rea1Ina. Romaine ransferi-ed from o Macbson lineral l-lorne. Charlottetown '"i"dIy afternoon to the Bow- ':';e::In'Ii'sl Highs. lunlmm es-sidoi i . Mm o roe e co o its brother. Jamie Canada, Link- "ItI9:l!'0mt0l.: goygedaex . Aug; .m.- n r on ?eoiwie's cemetery. ti ' e -mi. oeiiriui uuiiiuisiig. tlsle oolamn Is reserved us our. of heel Internet. but advertising or :. la"!!! II.I.lIiI'o my be inserted we out a word. atrial, . able In advance. '” . CIAIWELL for rbotogrepiu. IN srocx. - complete line of John Deere potato diggers. one and two row. A. Plcksrd. Farm Troo- tors Ltd. TRAFFIC ACCIDENT - Two Charlottetown men, Messrs. war- ren Houston and (Ernest Williams were given hospital treatment yes- terday morning after the car in which they were driving left the road and struck a tree on the Mal. peque Road near St. Dunstan's University. ..Both were discharged from the hospitaklatcr in the day. The accident occurred about six o'clock as the men were proceeding to work in Bummerslf . The col". I :0 Studebaker. was badly dam- ag . TANIIERS UNLOAD HERE-Two tankers. one Imperial Oil. the other Irving oil, left nearly 1.000.000 gal- lons of gasoline and fuel oil in the province over the week-end. The Imperial Oil tanker brought in 5,- 000,000 gallons of bunkeir fuel oil for the Maritime Electric Company. and the Irving Oil tanker with 400,- 000 gallons divided the land between Charlottetown and Montague. Part of the oil left here for the Marl- tlme Electric Company will be available for use at the P. E. I. Hos- pital or wood Islands if necessary. The Charlottetown Hospital has sufficient oil for about five weeks. WIN MUSIC AWARDS-The Roy- al Conservatory of Music of Tor- onto has announced the winners of silver medals awarded to piano students of the Marltimes attain- ing the highest marks in the var- ious grades. Among the winners are two students of Notre Dame Acad- emy: llelen Patricia MacDonald. daughter of Colonel and Mrs. L. F. MacDonald. m Hillsboro st., who led the Maritimes in Grade IX piano: S-hella Mae Maclnnis daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Innis Upper School street who mer- ited flrst place in the Maritimes in Grade VIII piano. Both young lad- ies are well known in music circles in Charlottetown as brilliant stud- enis who have success uily carried off first places at the Annual Mus- ic Festival each year. "Personals Mrs. Frank Riggs received word yesterday of the passing of her sis- ter, Mrs. Ida. Jackson of van- couver. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGulgL"i of Long Island. New York, ere spending their vacation on the Island. Mr. Mccuigsn a former Islander is renewing old acquaint- ances, while Mrs. Mccvulgnn a New Yorker is charmed with our Island scenery and the hospitality of the people. Mrs. Henry Trainor. president of the C. W. L.. Kinkora, and Mrs. Sabinus Johnston of Freetown are in Charloiitclown attending the annual C. W. L. convention. They are the guests of Miss Mary 3. Trainer, 50 Hlllshoro Street. Two Hurricanes Are Reported NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 28-(AP)- IA small tropical hurricane in the Gulf of Mexico 460 miles south of Pensacola. Fla., and about loo miles north of the Yucatan Peninsula were reported growing in size and . intensity tonight. The New Orleans Weather Bureau reported winds ranging up to 85 miles an hour extended out about 70 miles on the north and north- east side of the hurricane centered near latitude 20. longitude 81.0. The hurricane was moviru west or west-northwest at 10 miles an hour. A second small hurricane with winds up to 100 miles an hour was reported for out in the Atlantic. imo miles east of Miami. Chief Storm Forecaster Grady Norton of the Miami Weather Bureau said the hurricane may approach Bermuda Wednesday. He added, however, that it is doubtful that it will threaten any coastline unless there is a de- clded change in the present press- ure areas over the Atlantic. The Miami Weather Bureau plac- ed the Atlantic hurricane's centre near ' "I I 35.7 north. longitude 50.0 west and said it was moving northwostward about is miles an hOllI'. . as Hurricane force winds-'15 miles on hour-extended about 40 miles from the centre in all quadrants. The Weather Bureau advisory said indications point to continued northweetsrly movement for the next 11 hours. and Norton added that a change later to a west-nortlv westerly ooureo was indicated. The Gulf atom developed hur- ricane force Sunday night. and Chief Forecaster W. R. Stevens of the New Orleans Weather Bureau said it was en inptanoe of a storm attaining hurricane force. losing it. and becoming a hurricane again. atevens said the storm formed ori- ' .about an miles east-south- out of-Antigua. British West In- .dias..lajndliswept over Antigua last Monday asa hurricane with wind: in allot-100 miles an hour. I be e y wave. the storm tome intlo'tiie Gulf of Mex-, loo across the western end of cube and re ed hurrloend power. The storm as , travelled approximately aooo miles. ltevene said it is build- ingiu intensity and side. " . . card of Thanks 1 ivfhe family of the late Mr!- gsiiasege Montgomery will! to '-Dhpreee sincere tbenlte to the 1002!! and nurses who so kind- ly red for Mr during her ul- neaa, also friends and neighbors wti Vhllpedyin any way duties t”!i'k.'itt” -i win Ilezd P. r.i. cancer campaign Again this year Major '1'. 3. Rogers (above) well known Island insurance executive has graciously consented to. l- me chairman of the Cancer Campaign. Major Rog- ers had- considerable success last year but anticipates an even greater response from our people in the coming campaign. A: was -explained earlier, April is Cancer Month. but in order not to con.fiict with the Salvation Army Drive the Cancer Campaign was set a- head from April to September. During the past year the Prince Edward island division has releas- ed a most comprehensive program of education and has contributed to Cancer Research. The local Division has been one of the most progressive in Canada in broad- casting the facts about cancer. The Cancer Campaign funds are necessary so that the Prince Ed- ward lsland Division may con- iinue its good work. Major Rogers states that he finds that our people are most im- xiops to assist in the Cancer Com- paign in order that much unnec- essary illness . may be avoided during the coming year. Western Judges like P. E. I. Swine Livestock judges at Western Canadian exhibitions apparently like the type and quality of swine bred in Prince Edward Island. ac- cording io reports from ihc"Wesi.- ern Producer" published in Sask- atoon, Sask. Al. the Prince Albert Exhibition held recently the grand champion sow was bred from the herd.of Mr. Willard Proude oi Kingston. P. E. I., last year's winner of the Bi-ethour Trophy at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. Over inithe mole classes at the same exhibition. -the grand cham- pion boar was bred from the herd of Mr. Frank MacAuiay, Souris Line Road. Islandswine also played a role in the Calgary Stampede as the grand champion boar was bred from the herd of Mr. S. C. Stewart as-id Sons. Dunsiaidnage. The "Family Herald and Week- ly Star" complimented Island swine producers in their last issue when they reported the following in connection with the swine ex- hibits at St. Hyacin-the. Quebec. "There has been a very noticeable improvement in the swine exhib- its over previous years, brought about. no doubt. through the breeders in that area. securing breeding stock from Prince Ed- ward Island in the past year or so." I Agricultural Colleges are look- ing to Prince Edward Island for their leading swine. MacDonald Agricultural College near Mont- real. and the Nova Sootla Agri- cultural Collcge at Ti-uro have each ordered one P.E.I. boar to lead their herds. Express orders for swine have also - been received here from Iowa and Massachusetts. U. 8. A.. and the Provinces of Ontario. Quebec and New Brunswick. In addition about 155 head will be shipped to Manitoba and Saskat- chewan as soon as possible after ihe rail strike has been settled- Outside buyers realise they have lots to choose from when they come here to purchase wine, with the result that most of them will take only stock from high scoring sows. Stock from sows with scores of 50-03, which is high for many Provinces. are practically ignored hero by the buyers. the Guardian was told. t Civil Defence Hood Injured in Foil OTTAWA. Aug. 28 -(OP) - Mii.-Gen. F. F. Worthington, co- ordinator-of civil defence. fell and lniured himself painfully last niiht while running for shelter in a driving rain storm. He will be con- flned to his home for some dove. Gen. Worthington hurt his right side. No bones were broken, MAIJIIII COAOI FOLKESTONE, England. Aug. 4!-(Reuters)-Mrs. Willy Van Nlieel. N. of Holland. who made three uneueceeefui .tries at swim- wlng the Channel, today married her British coach. Edward H. Temme. 45. but men to ewirs the Channel both Ivayo. - WASHINGTON. Aug. II-(AP) --President Truman todey signed the revised social security bill adding approximotely 10,000,000 persons to the United Std-Ies's old age pension toils: ghlffllilf apple A motel plate left by Iir han- eia brake on his voyegf to the west coast of North America was found in California in 1000. ' Q - division whose members I THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock the officers and delegates of the C. W. L." assembled in St. Dun- elan'a Basilica when Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was giv- en by Rev. J. W. MccCardle, di- rector of the Charlottetown sub- were hoeiesnes forthe convention. The gisls' choir was in attendance. At seven-thirty the convesition was officially opened at a dinner meeting at the Queen Hotel. Right Rev. Msgr. R. V. Mt.-Kenzie said Grace and prayer for His Holiness the Pope. Mrs. L. L. Noonan, pre- sident of the Charlottetown sub- division presided and extended greeting. A comprehensive report of the year's activities was given by Mrs. Prank Murray. Provincial execu- -tive secretary. In his usual grac- ious manner His Honour Lieut.- Governor J. A. Bernard extended greetings and referred. to the pleasure many of us experienced on Sunday- in being present at Hunter River when the new church was blessed by His Emin- ence Cardinal McGuigan. He com- mended the members of the C.W. L. for their many charitable works. The Provincial President. Mrs. W. J. P, Macfyilllan extended to all a hearty welcome? and ex- presed the wish that the conven- tion would be both pleasant and educational. Sir William Mnclldillon paid a warm tribute to the Catholic Wo- men's League for their outstand- ing work. He a'iso referred to the impressive and edifying service at Hunter River, which he had the rare pnlvilege of attending. He cited the Korean war as an example of the dangers which threa-ten tvhe'Christian world. He quoted a prominent commentator who said: "Peace will not be won by bombs and shells. but by edu- cation." Thls, said Dr. MacMiilan. is the most important work which the League is doing. Catholic girls' scholarships inaugurated by the C. W. L. is the greatest endeavour the League has ever sponsored Elfld he hoped this work would contin- ue and increase. Describes vii-at To name Thu guest speaker Rev. E. L. Murray was then introduced by Mrs. Noonan who delighted ll" audience when she told them Father Murray would speak on his recent visit to R0m9- In We short time at his disposal Fallier Murray carried his listeners in a vivid manner to,EnBIsnd and through, the battlefields of Eur- ope to the birthplace of St. Ther- esa, "the Little Flower". Near Catch. the scene of battle in which so many Canadians fell Father Murray visited the Cana- dian cemetery vet "Bevlere". Then on to Lourdes the Shrine of Ber- nadette. With several thousanri pilgrims he visited the,Basillca of Mary. ,At last after experiencing the thrill of. visiting those holy places Father Murray and his companion arrived in Rome where the dream of II lifetime became a reality, when an audience with His Holiness was arranged. I-fie description of that audience was most impressive. Father Murray was present during the canonization of two women, co- founders of the Sisters of has- ity when between fifty and sixty thousand were present as the Pope was carried aloft to his throne in the Church of St. Peter. Hero Father Murray also had the privilege of uslsilng at is Solemn High Mass celebrated by His Holiness. He described the many relics of the early Opening Yesterday 0! C. 1.. Convention Mrs. W. J. P. Miacbiillan, Pra- vincial President of the Catholic Women's League. V Charlotte- town. C. W. L. Provincial secretary. who last night reviewed the activ- ities of the organization during the year. . martyrs to be seen in the Holy ' Mrs. Frank Murray. , City. Returning liome Faliief Murray visited many interesting places in Europe including a visit to Eire where the beautiful Lakes of Kiliarney. Blarney Castle and Gulway Bay were V15- lted. He saw the people of Eire harvesting their fuel from U19 peat, bogs. He noticed the many modern improvements installed throughout Eire, such as electric- ity in many rural homcs. Father Murray visited the home of his ancestors in the city of Man- aghan which reminded him of Charlottetown with its lieauliful cathedral and high Sf'h00I- Mrs. Adrian Mclnnts on behalf ot,the delegates and visitors ex- pressed appreciation for the many complimentary remarks concern- ing the League nnd' the inspiring addresses. Musical .ltrngr'.ini A delightful Il'lllSIf'i'iI program adding to tho pleasure. of the evening was contributed by Miss Marion Dougnn. pianist. Mr. Al- fred McKcarnc,v. violinist, and Mrs. Arthur Murray, soloist. Beautiful i floral prcscntaliuns were made during ihe evening to the hostess president. Mrs. Naonan by Mrs. James Ponder- gasi, and to the Provincial Pre- sidcni, Mrs. MacMiil1ii by Mrs. Parnell McMahon. The Convention Mass will lie- celebrated this mornln: Rt 5-30 by Right Rev. R. V. McKenzie. Business sessions open at the Queen Hotel at 10 am. Potat-o Yield Expected . A. fairly good potato crop provid- ing. that weather conditions contin- ue favorable. but one that will yield less than last year's record crop is expected in the Province this year, report agricultural officials. Turnip shipments will be decreas- ed from those of last year due to the damage done by the turnip root maggot. The infestation is reported to be widespread through the prov- ince and the worst in the history of the industry. Potatoes are sughtly gtfected by blight in various sect- ns. Potato prices are low with '73 pound bags selling from so to 90 cents. The market price for turn- ips is '15 cents per 50 pound bag. Moises Speedy Circuit Of World DONDON. Aug. 28 -10?) - Postmaster General Ness Edwards sent .a cablegram 33,371 miles around the world today in less than a minute. The message was addressed to George Tomiinson, Minister 0.- Education, sitting next to Edwards at the Science Museum during a celebration of the centenary of submarine cable telegraph. I-touted over regular commereigl cables. the message was" delivered to Tomiinsonv in 56.6 seconds. 15 read: "Flash, flash. flash. Witn this message I open the submarina cable centenary exhibition, Loader-. New Edwards, Postmaster Gener- a .. The message was flashed round the world by way of Montreal. Vancouver Island, Fanning Island in the Pacific. Sydney. the Cocos Islands. Singapore, Colombo. Aden, Alexandria. MINI. Portcui-no in Cornwall and back to London. HEAVY "RED continued from page 1 naval and artillery fire. Lambert said the American de- fence command was pressing for the South Koreans to regain the six to seven miles lost in the 1331; "IP98 days but that the confusion caused additional U. 5. force; 1,, bersent to the area for use if con- ditions grew worse. Would Outflank Teens The Communist aim, he wrote, appeared to be to ou-tflank Taegu, vital forward base 45 air miles southwest of Pohang. After dark M0115-By. undetermined numbers of North Korean infantry and vehic. les were reported moving south about 30 miles west of Pohang. A strong attack there, Lambert Yi0t5d.could cut the Taegu-Po ang- road and isolate the South IE0;-. cans and Americans to the east, Thavt road was under sniper fire Sunday night but was reported clear again Monday. o American officers were cc 'l-' t that the enemy. would be stopped. At the same time they gdmmed they. were unsure about the en- emys real intentions. llnformatlon is so skimpy we Just cannot tell yet." one officer told correspondent Boyle. But Lt.-Gen. Walton H. Walker, U- 5- EISW1 Army commander. declared in a mosaic to the South Koreans: "H 15 lily belief the over-exerted enemy is making his last gasp, Tcar him apart now so that our road to victory will be much surer and quicker." STIIIIIEIIS WILL Continued from page 1 BRITISH TROOPS Continued from page 1 dlesex Regiment have” been in training in Hong Kong for the last 16 months. Their training has emphasized hill warfare. south Korea is hilly. The abbreviated brigade is com- manded by Brig. B.A. Coed. Lt.- Col. G. L. Nielson heads the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders and Lt.-Col. Andrew Man commands the Middlesex. A spokesman said the troops would move directly from. the pier to billets in an undisclosed loca- tion. The I-Iigihlandstrs were their characteristic Tam O'Shanters, but had on jungle greens instead of kilts. Jungle greens are shorts of khaki green and battle jackets. Both units have served in Italy. France and Germany as well as in the orient. Many of the men from the ranks were prisoners of war of the Japanese. They were captured when Hong Kong fell Dec. 25. 1194!. p The troops will use their own weapons, with one notable excep- tion - the American-made 3.51 inch bazooka. nations will be drawn from the U.8. army. ' Col. Nielsen said the morale of his men is "very high." "The boys were extremely keen to' come here.': he added. "They are ready to go. Those of our regiment left behind were hit- terly disappointed." rnuuiiigfooiis continued from page i record. ' Other! held elmply that it was news - and big aiews - that did not violate aecurlt . ' The Chicago Tribune reported that it twice telephoned MacArth- ur'e hoodquemra in Tokyo before deciding to print the message in its Monday morning editions. Time -and Life magazines said they intended to print the text in their editions this week.- News- week ..megea.iao said it would print excerpts. Harald Obor. city editor of the (N- Ilwk this view: ”A story is given for release in advance of the delivery of a speech to help newspapers as a LUIIV ' If the speaker with- draws his spccch in plenty of time to kill it, I think his wishes should be respected." . Overseas Reaction LONDON, Aug. 29 - (Tuesday) (Reuters) -- British morning newspapers tcday give front-page display to President Truman's or- der quashing Cren. MacArthur's statement on Formosa. Most papers also published the text of the MacArthur statement. distributed before the withdrawal order was made. The pro-Labor Daily Herald headlines: "Fcnnosa: Truman-Mao Arthur Row." and started its Wash- ington dlspatch: "A wide-open conflict on Formosa between. Pre- sident Truman and Cleneral,Mue- Arthur rocked America today." LONDON. Aug. 28 - (Routers) ... Diplomatic sourcu h today were reluctant. to be quot on the apparent split between Och. Mac- Arthur and President Truman over Formosa. President Truman's order quash-. ing MscAi-thur's Formosa state- ment to the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention in Oh so caused is visible stir here. But there was reluctance to comment on a sit.- uatiomregsrded here. basically as or. internal American matter. al- though Britain has is big stake in t Formosa has been-a sore point between Britain and the United States ever "since Britain's recog- nlticn of the communist Govern- ment in China. President Tru- mIn's declaration at the time eof the 11.8. intervention in Korea that the United states would not stand by and see the Chinese Com- munists take over the Island add- ed to the differences between Brit- ain and the 11.3. IN nuaioeonf BERLIN. Aug. 28-(lIeutei-s)- Between 80 and to b of the Jehovah ,Wltneesoe religious eoot have been "put into dung- eons" in the Russian zone, Johan- dtiveloped towards a se-Lilemggt without the intervention of Par- liamcnt. The strike loaders held confer. cm” -here 10dGy but neither they nor the railways made overtures towards resumption of the negol. iations that collapsed Saturday night. :'There has been no action of -this kind, and the situation is un. changed." Mr. Hall said. There was no official irNormst.- ion available on the type of meas. urea which the Government in- iendd Proposing to Parliament. though there were report; he” that the strikers would be ordered back before a specific deadline, with negotiations to go on while the railways continued operating. Some of these reports said the legislation would, in the event or failure to return to work, remove the protection which the Federal Labor Code gives to employees engaged in legal strikes wi-ih re- spcct,to their right to be rehircd without loss of seniority. However, the Union Jeaders' statement that their followers would obey a Parliamentary back- lo-work order might indicate that penalty clauses in the legislation would not be needed. Mr. Hall and Mr. Mosher said they did not think that the Gov- ernment would do anything to prejudice strikersi pensions, as some reports have suggested as a punitive measure f failure to comply with an order to go back to work. ”Their rights in this regard are set out in the industrial Relations and Disputes Investigation Act," they said. "They cannot be taken away from them in a legal strike." Both leaders also reiterated the Union's opposition to compulsory arbitration. It has been reported that this expedient might be re- sorted to eventually if the comp- anles and unions do not ccvposc lhoir differences. Alli IIIAJII u Continued from. page 1 Air Force to expand its present two regular fighter squadrons to at lies Berger. chief preacher of the seat in Germany. said here todey. lent four times that many in the . weather the soft shoulder is apt to PAGE ran.--. men should be combat nldillfl Ali and specialists eooand." ' exrreigmn Continued from page 1 - liamesit to sit three times daily in this session--it normally meets only twice a day-but other sour- ces said the urgency -of the stunt. ion made this aimom I certainty. The Council. he said. will meet again tomorrow at 10 am. Cabinet today also is believed to have had before it the fine! drafts of the strike legislation and the Throne Speech, which will in- dicate other issues to come beforr this emergency session. One ouch issue will be the Korean war and legislation stemming from it. The Speqch itself is not expect: ed to beJong. its terms likely wil be confined to strike and Korean- war legislation. other Issues - 1. I applicants to com forward fast enough. , series of Announeunente In swift succession. Defence Min- ister Claxton announced: I. Arrangements have been completed for potential R. A. F pilots and vigator to start as- riving here Jan. 15. 1951, in batch- es of 25 every six weeks. The R. C. A. P. will train 200 E. A. 1'' air crew a year. It alrqady I: training more than 100 for Europ- ean allies and this. too. may we stepped up. 2. An order "considerably in ex- cess of s1oo,ooo,ooo" is being placed with the Csnadalr Limited of Montreal for production of more than 200 NBA Sabres. the short- range day fighters. official quart- ers said a similar order is being placed with Toronto's A. V. Roe of Canada Ltd. for production of scores of the CFIOO Canuck, ihr? long-range. night-fighter, all- weather plane that will comple- ment the FBGA. It is doubtful if larger single arms orders have ever been placed in Canada in war or peace. ' 3. To tide the R. C. A. 1". over until these planes come into full- producuuti next year, 100 propeller- driven Mtutang fighters are being purchased from the United State: and a third regular fighter squad- ron established in Eastern Canada at once. The Mustang will cos: about 57,000,000. 4. In the drive to keep new air crew coming in at the same pace as planes become available. the manpower ceiling for air cadets I”. being boosted 50 per cent from 15.- 000 to 22.500. Air crew candidates have not been coming forward at a. satisfactory pace until the past two weeks. Officials said it will be another month before it is cloav whether they are available in the quantity and quality the R. C. A. F will need for its expansion. New Flying School The ramifications of the various ILIIHUUI cements were many. A new flying school will be opened in Western Canada to augment the school at Cenlralla, Ont. Memories will go back to the wartime air training scheme under which Cari- ada. turned out more than 130,000 air crew for herself and the Com- monwcalth. The expansion of fighter squad- rons will make Canada the third or fourth air power among. the At- lantic Pact nations. In quality. he- squadrons will be.unsurpassed There was speculation that the new Mustang squadron will go to Kor- ea. but high official sources said this is unlikely. YAIIK OFFIIIEIIS Continued from page 1 I This does not mean, lcoweven that the session debates will be confined to those two questions. The strike cri'sis..for one. is ex- . peeled to provide the springboard for a C.C.F. attack on Govern- ment action-or lack of action-,il . the broad field of the rising cost , .: of living. High C.C.F. sources say i " that the Party feels the roll- strike crisis would not hove de- veloped had the cost of living not got out of hand. The Progressive Conservative official Opposition, while also pur- suing the cost-of-living quatfon. also is expected to renew its at- tack, opened in the last session and never completely dropped, on the Government's defence prepar- ations and expenditures. With the Korean war under way and Canada raising a land force for use there or elsewhere. par- liamentary observers expect the Progressive Conservatives again. to demand the establishment of I parliamentary committee to study defence expenditures. There was no immediate es-tim ate available today on the number of Parliamentarians who will be in the capital for tomorrows or en-ing. However, all Parties re- ported that "they expect the me- jority of their members -will be here. some have motored to the capital while others have flown in on the- Government-installed parliarnentary airlift. The three Opposition leaders al- ready are here. u-um. Ii. W. L. IIIITIIBE All 'business meetings of the C. W. L. Convention will be held at the Queen .HoteI instead of at The Charlotte- town as previously announ- here." i The officer did not mean to Im- ply the rank-and-file u.s. soldier is not brave - cn the contrary. he said, "the bravery of men ill-suit- ed for warfare calls for even greater recognition." One officer pointed to the mobility of the North Korean ced. - ""1" "d "W "w” "mm -T take a lesson from them. our equlpment was designed to give - us wheels for rapid movement. but this type of country was overlooked. . FOR "Here we have for the most part One six room house, 41,1 a single rocky road 'between the - ' front lines and the rear. In most. places it is too narrow for two weapon-carriers to pass -without. one pulling off the road. In rainy miles from Charlottetown on paved highway, modem give way and the wreck holds up .ti'.affic at least one way for an hour or more. "Multiply this by the number of vehicles required to move our top-heavy fcrces and you realise why we were forced to start with- drawals while our frontllne still was -holding; unless we were to risk? leaving everything behind fol the enemy, we had to begin pulling out in time. ' "When such it movement start- ed, word got to the men at the front and they began thinking about pulling out too. It's hard to fight aggressively when you" feel you are going to withdraw any min- ute. The blame rests on our usi- wieldine,ss." Another officer, ti brlgadier-gem eral, noted that opposed to this American lack of mobility. the gypsy-like enemy established road biccks and scampered up and down ridges, firing into American forces and causing trouble for in excess of i .... .... .. .... ....... Vlatoli, clock Ilepslre: He also remarked that every . An work Guaranteed Red, no matter what his duties. was combat trained, ready to pick Services up the weapon of a fallen comrade '.I.08 Weymouth St. conveniences. Write Box Hg Guardian. ,1 ' AIIGTIOII SALE 1934 Buick, heater, good running order. Excellent buy. Highest cash offer by, Satprday noon takes, it. In- spection at 45'Ws.ter Street. Phone 2225vL. . and go into action at any opport- unity. Ccmpared with this, one U.s. division headquarters was defended agdalnlst a idiiglilt kattack byr5i1)1oks. W Cligaqgtteedtown 01' OT IE5 on C8? 5, SOME II ” om or ck - had not touched a weapon In years, ( dgiveredyp and the general said. Ph 2986.3 "specialists are required. of 000 . course," he conceded, "but our I -THIS IS WORTH 51.13 TO YOU--' CLIP runs COPY or Till: strand NEWS! for one Week ONLI. from Monday, August zsili 'tlli Monday. September oil: We Valuable H I To You! Bring your copy of THIS Store News to the Furniture no- partment of either the Charlottetown or the Blsinlnersido More-I with em: and in exchange we will GIVE your an atleaelfvi. Ieofdl-'- METAI. SMOKING STAND. There are two styles of Model IIIIIHIA Stands from which to choose-The Toy type with ash receiver in grey or walnut enamel finish on the neat ooh receiver type with ; handle; this smoker Is finished in dark brown. These two Motel Iloio ' - v - ing tamla are regularly priced 8.85. It's "easy as pie” to get one of the making stands-there are no questions to answer-no riulee” lo solve-last Bring Your Copy of TI!!! Store News to the Furniture nepartaaent and pay 51.1: for a grand Metal smoking stand. ly the way-- Just no smoking tend to a customer-and when they an oil out this can of Ilse store News is still worth 31.13 on the patches of any arlela in the Furniture Department of either store. You woaidnlt throw 01.1! in the waste bullet would you Well. CLIP I'll! con ' 0! I'll ITOII: NEWS AND IIING IT IN -I1”! WOITII ILL! on I'll PURCHASE OF A METAL SMOKING STAND IN Tlll FURNIT- next. year or so. one potential bot-. ueaeokletbefolliuraofairmi UII DIIAITMINT OF IOTI I'll CIIA-lL0'l'!'l.TQ.WN AND I'll IUKIIIIIIDI ITOIII. ' ' '