‘AUGUST 21. 194s ‘fTHE CENTRAL GUARDIAN l'*‘—'* Th1] column In reserved for new» of local interact, but Advertising of g nuway nature may be inner-tel at five cent: n word strictly pay- :blo in advance . ' FRESH BLUEBERRY PIES- ' steamed brown bread and beans gt old prices. Phone ll03-J or call at l6 School Street. i LOADING IIOGS AT MURRAY ' “A3503 _ In the Svift Canad- m, C0,, Ltd. schedui for the marketing of hogs, loading every Monday and Tuesday, attention is directed to the district 0f Mur- my Harbor where the agent is D. Ray Brooks. In the advertisement yesterday the district inadvert- cntly read Murray River. CITY POLICE COURT — At the stipendiai-y Magistrate's Court yesterday. a womamconvlctad un- der the Excise Act will fined $100 and costs cr three months in jail. The same woman, convicted under the Temperance Act was fined $200 and costs or three months. She “was the only person to Ip- pear before the Stipendiary Mag- istrate yesterday morning. NOW 1N JAIL — Charged with hcing in an intoxicated condition ‘ in the vicinity or the Amhezst cc- operative Store on Iiiectric Street. Amherst. N. 5.. where a broken window indicated that someone had boon attempting to make an entrance, Anthony Gilbezt of Souris. P, E. I., and Joseph McPhee of Sydney. were convicted by Sti- ponditiry A. Cr. Mackenzie and srntenccd to fines of S100 each or so day's in the County Jail. The evidence indicated that they had been drinkiiig lotion. Thcy were acquitted on.the charge of an at- tmtplcd break. They have decided to tzlkc the jail sentence. - Hall- far Herold. ARTISTS VISITING HERE — Mr: and M1. William Johnson oi Yonkers. New York have arrived to _ :pend a two “rock's holiday on the island. They are stopping at the Charlottetown IIotel for the first a-ork and plan to visit tun-ions point< of interest. later. This is Mr. Johnson's first visit. to the province hut. Mrs. Johnson spent. many oi hrr girlhood ,_ holidays here in company witlTher parents. Mr and am, F. E. Johnson. Mrs. Wil- Ham Johnson and het- mcther have .written and illustrated n number oi charming animal stories for children. Since hor mother's death Mrs Johnson has bceh continuin: this work alone and hopes to do Home sin-tithing rluring her stay in the province. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. A DEATHS ' i 50c Per lnscrtion_ ' MARRIAGES lilacSlVAlN - MacDONALD-At. the ‘Manse, Murray Harbour North. P. E. 1., on August. 11, 1948. Blair L. lifacSwain of Peter: Road, and mnh Lillian MacDonald of Allis- ten were united in montage by Rev. Charles D. Henderson. ctow - mxoxw-at the ‘Manse. Murray Harbour North, P. E. 1.. on August l2, 1M8. Louisa E. Clow of Sturgeon, and Edith Margaret Dtxnn oi Gaspereaux were united in marriage by Rev. Charles D. Henderson. BIRTHS IIaeKLNNON-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Aug. 19, 194B, to Mr. Ind Mrs. Charles MacKinnon, Cornwall, a son. Kenneth Lorne. (‘LARK-At PrinceEdxvard County’ Hospital, Picton, Ont, Aug. 1st. 194R. to Mr. and Mrs. Lester C‘ Re. lnee Ruth Small), a 80H. J1. . Llordnn. >—-- . ________. __.___ ltllltl’.ll\’-—.\t the Charlottetown lioupuril on August 19th. 1948. to Dr and Mrs. J. C. Murphy. Char- lnttetoivn. n son. ' > l NI(.'KlJItSON--At Yarcnouth, N.S.. to Th‘. and Mrs. V. Morse Nickel’- son. a daughter. __-,. , __,__________________. CA.\lPBEIiL—At t-Ylt‘ P E. I. HOS- piial on August 15th. 1948.10 Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Campbell. oi Win- 6705 1 son. Robert Otto. , ..-At the Western Hospital- '" Aiberton, Aug. 7th. 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ross, a dauflll" icr. DEATHS .________________. iilclIPGll-On Thursday. Aus- l5. i948, at 113 Upper Prince Street. Charlottetown, Robert McHuBh- lilPfi 3 years, son oi Mr. and MI!- “Jgbginald Mcl-lugh, Norway. Lot 1. ; E. I. 3:‘%_____________Z_____. .‘ MacLEAN-At Montague. Allil- 2°- ‘j 194B, William Addison Macbean. ' ‘S! 70. Funeral from the Mont- . lzue United Church 2 p.m. M011‘ 13 div. August 23rd. Interment in =1 1'01"!’ Montague Cemetery. . l: BDAXLAND—AS the P. E. Xbllhd ',‘ Hllibital. Ailgust. 20. 194B. Mrs.- s “mes s. Blaxland in her 70th f F"!- Restlng at her late residence llMorell. Funeral tomorrow (Sun- ‘lyl- A short service at the house 4' l o'clock. then to Bristol Unit- " Church where the funeral ser- Vlcs will be held. Interment in Mill!!!" Cemetery. ii. D. NlacLcan UNDERTAKER EMIALMER Charlottetown and North Wumiiro Phone N! »-~4 on; mmaunk-sqa-uaaha _ School at l p.m. A. Gratton nd A. Ramsay will be the speakers. MEETINGS continuing in Gospel tent at Gamble’: Corner nightly at D o'clock. except Saturday. ACCEPT! POSITION - Mn. Selby Spence. Graenvala, has ge- cepted Greenvale School as teach- or. saruianav mom SPECIAL at The Tower: Restaurant. Tender steak: ‘with French fries. SIX BOATS leaving Buntain A: Bell's wharf at intervals for S. S. "Fresno". Parking space, Nun: conmtcran -- ~1u m ccmrnon examination: for Sum- merlide Academy, Grade XI, the Mm! of Velda Parwna. Mlllvale, was incorrectly given as Celdg Parsons, Stimmerlide. NOB’!!! RIVEIb Baptist Charge. Sunday services August 22; pm. view 11 a,m.; North River Sun- day school 2 pm; Church service 3 lJ-m; Long Creek‘7:30 p.m. Rev Athol Roberts. preacher. "CONNECTOR" LEAVES -'rne ‘island Connector" left port yes- terday morning with a largo “p. go of mixed farm produce for Newfoundland. Included in the shipment were horses, cattle, pu- Iatoea. butter. eggs. and cheese. VISITING RELATIVES "ON P.E.l. — Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Francis of Toronto, out. Arrived in. Borden monday evening and were guest: of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and MII.'H.T. Omsman. They are visiting in Freetown with Mrs. Weston nan- cis‘ mother, also sister and broth- ers in Meetown. This ia Mrs. Nancie‘ first trip to this province and aha uya aha like: it very much. ISLAND GIII. LIBIARIAN _ In her column "Speaking of Women" iri the Montreal Herald. Helen Murphy colmnlin‘ on Mar- jc-rie Powerr, Librarian at Mon- treal Children's Library a; go]. lows: "Pretty Marjorie rowan, B.A.. BJLS, librarian at the Mon- treal Children'a Library, looking forward to opening of new branch in Park Dxtenlion early in the ill-all blonds and blue-eyed, she hails from Charlottetown, PILL, took her BA. st. St. Dun- stan’s University in that city but came to Montreal last year to get her degree as Bachelor of Library " ' at McGiil only 21, she took over her present post in mid-June and, from the locks oi it, will be in complete charge of the new Park Extension branch. Among the interesting things she plans for there is a ‘teen-age reading room and story-telling hours." Miss Powers ia a daugh- ter o: Mr. and lvira. Augustus Powers. 138 King St, Charlotte- tcrwn. ON INSPECTION TOUR - The Dominion hydrographer. RJ. Fra- ser, visited Charlottetown on a tour of inspection of the hydro- graphic services vessels on aur- veying operations on the Atlantic Coast. This recalls the days when the harbour here was the home port of ell known hydrogrsphlc ships slic a: "Hayfield" Ind "Ca!- tier" and back u century when the British vessel "Guinare", and the famous exploring surveyor of the deep, Adtrniral Henry Hayfield, R.N., made Charlottetown their home base. In recent years the Canadian hydrographio fleet has expanded on both coasts and in northern waters. A new "Cartier". being completed in a Great Lakes shipyard, and a new "Bayfield" in a Georgian Bay yard will soon join the Atlantic and StJLaw- rengc fleet on nautical charting missions, and will perpetuate these own historic names. There is a bright outlook for young univer- slty men in the hydrographlc ser- vice of Canada. who have a mini! to take up hydrvlrlahv n, I w- eer. ' . HAS SPACE IOI. JUNIORS AND ADULTS-Boys ‘and alrls using the new Y.M.C.A. build-infl will have a separate entrance on the Iiuston Street aide of the building. This entrance leads to the junior lounge where all junior members will meet before moving off to class and club activitis: in other parts oi the buiidinS. The junior cloakroom and the junior was}, room are adjlcent to the junior lounlo. Men and woman will enter the buildlnl by the door on Prince street; from this point- adults may move- to other rooms for all senior program activities. Both the junior and senior sec- tions will hgve the use 0f the large game room locstedfliet-Wefll the junior and senior lounsfl- This room will be equipped with standard tabla tennis tables. Oth- n- games of a portable nature will 8c used at specific tlmes- T‘!!! gghgdulqd _., ‘tin planned for the new miiiding will make annals provision for women and llrll ll well u man and b0?!- SIG MINING nonucnt Chile in the chief minim 001m- try of South America. inducing about two-thirds of the contin- cat's total output of nunerlla Ind metals. DINSIL! POPULATIB Haiti i: the moat densely popu- laind nation in the NW rWwlfi- with 27b persons per mum mile. Tao Late Te Dlasliv I03 lAI-Ip-l IA IIIATII». 1 basoburner. Pipes and parts for lntnspriae hot air furnace. Write Son U. or phone 204. ._.._.._._...._._____ rort" BALI-LADY’! c. on. ar- MISTING in sflt. Catherine's“ Personals m. and Mrs. R. C. Parent. Eis- periuieatal Farm. hlvl a: their guest. Miss Edith MacLood. Registrar of the University of New Brunswick. Mr. A. LeDrew. Gardner. Clint John. wife" oi Rev. A. hDreu Gardner former rector of Si. PaultrChus-ch. Charlottetown. is vacationing at Keppoch- Beach. guest oi her friend, Mn. It Champion. Mr. George Johnson. market gardener oi this city. rwho has bean seriously ill is steadily im- proving. Thmbuslness of Joiuisou and Son. of which he i| a member continue: u usual. - Mr. ‘Arthur Davy, who bu been hare at his old home for l. few days, having been called owing to the death of his sister's husband, Mr. W. E. Warren. returned to Halifax by plane yesterday alw- izoon. ~ Miss Ann Plcketta, Bridgetown, N. 8., has been spending r. few days in Clinton the guest of ht: cousin. Miss Valerie Wocdaida. Misses Mary and Helen Camp- beu of Ottawa motored to lwi Point where they are visiting their mother and friends. Eil- route they visited their brother Dr. Donald Campbell in Waitham Ideas. ’ Mrs. Mary O'Connell oi Chi- cago, :on William and daughter Mary are visiting Mrpand Mn. B. H. Hughes, Charlottetown. The Misses Ens and Irene Mor- risop, outh Granville and Mil»: Mary MacLurs. Union Corner. have returned bomo aim visiting friend: in Fredericton, N. B. Mr. and Mrs. Gravel. Char- lottetowp, spent Sunday in Hun- ter River visiting their sister, Mrs. l-Icdley Spence. Mr. and Mrs. John Spence. Hun- ter River have returned homo af- ter spending a week attho home of their daughter, Mrs; David Edwards and Mr. Edwards of Summerslde. Mrs. Margaret E. Jewell. Con- cord, NJ-I. is visiting in Summer- side, guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Edwards. ll. S. Bruiser Now In Port The USS. Fresno, an 9,300 ton modern anti-aircraft cruiser, u- rived in Charlottetown harbour yesterday afternoon and dropped anchor at the three tides opposite historic Fort Edward. ‘Fresnd is hero on a three day goodwill visit and will be open m inspec- tion to the public on lflmday when boats will take visitors frtm the Marine wharf to the ship. The American warship i: commanded by Capt, wJ-f. Mlchelet,,U.S.N. During the afternoon Capt. Michelet, accompanied by Lieut. Murray Waymouth (R.C.N.) of H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte, made official calls on His Honour Lieut.. Governor J.A. Bernard, Pracninr J. Walter Jones and I-lis Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDonald. Today Capt. Mlchelet will rs- ceive these oflficials aboard ship during a return courtesy call. The LieuIL-Governor will be accomp- anied by his aides-de-camp, Llfiutw Col. P.S. Fielding, MM., ED; Lieut. I-‘wbert MacMillan, 13.5.0. and bu; and Squadron-Leader Charles ‘rrainor, D.S.O., D10. and bar. The Premier wilfbe ac- companied by Attorney-General PEA. Large and the Mayor by Clty Clerk James A. Fullerton. A few hours after ‘Fresno’ drop- ped her anchor, the city had a friendly invasion from bevcral hundred of Uncle Sam's sailors. Last; night the ship's company was entertained at n, dance given in the Armouries by the provin- cial government. Music for the occasion was provided by Al Blanchard and his orchestra. At the ‘Charlottetown’ last eve- ning, members of the Cabinet and other Provincial Government of- ficials met Capt. Michelet and the officers oi ‘Fresno’ prior to a dance given in honour of the via- itors. The incoming guests were introduced to the hosts and host- esses of tho evening by Hoot.- Col. W.W. Reid, 0.8.0.. ED; and Deputy Provincial Secretary Wil- liam MacKlnnon. The receiving line wa: comprised of Premier J.W, Jones and Mrs. Jones, Hon. IA, Larse and Mrs. Larirefffou. w.- 11A. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart; Hon. 0.1-1. Barbour and Mrs. Bar- bour; I-Ion, A.W. Matheaon and Mrs. Matheson. ‘ Among the guests present. for the evening were His -H0nour UeuiL-Gov. J.A. Bernard and Mra. Bernard and officers oi the Royal Canadian -Navy. Out-of- town guests included Mr. and Mrs. J'.W. MaeNaught MP. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meme. all of Summerslde. Don Messer and his Islanders provided tho entertainment for the Uvening, Door Open Fo Bonus Pay ormvva. Aug. 2o - (c?) -- The Government has left the door open for payment of a coatkof- living bonus to Civil Sorvlntls I letter from Finance Minister Abbott to the Amalgamated Civil Servuits of Cumin indicated to- day. The letter was addressed to Fred Knowles, Secretary of the civil aorvanta organisation, and was in reply to a biief submitted earlier in the weak seeking a bonus of cycle. Quotient condition. Iboao 140. . ., 31.80 a math- Pllll. additional i f. rue GUARDIAN. Mr. T. Andrew Butler l.airliTo Rest ‘The funeral of Mr. '1'. Andrew Butler took place yesterday morn- ing at 8.6 from his late residence. iii Pownal Street, to St. Dun stun’! Basilica. where Solemn Ro- quiem High Mass was celebrated by s son of the deceased. Rev Thomas P. Butler. Deacon wu Rev. William MoCabo. Sub-das- con was Rev. Eric Robin. Pres-int in the sanctuary were: Rt. luv. M. MacDonald, Rt. Rev. J. A. Murphy. Rev. K. C. MscPhei-aon. Rev. Dr. W. V. MacDonald. ltsv E‘. L. Mullally. Rev. U. B. Gblis. Rev. J. B. Croken, Rev. Dr. J. A. Sullivan, Rev. G. MacDonald. Rev b. MacDonald, Rev. G. A. Mar.- Donald. "Rev. Dr. J. P. ll. Oi-Iar. icy, Rev. T. Cass. Rev. H. Crokaa, Rev. W." A. Keefe. Rev. G. Ma:- Cormack. Rev. B. Dalton, Rev. L J Ayers. Rev. P. Wood, Rev. W. Simpson, Rcv. f... W. Landrlgun. Rev. K. C. MacMillan. Rev. J. W. Plneau, Rev. E. Mclnnis. my. P. F. MacDonald. Ray. E. Roach Rev. D. G. MeTque. Rev. Adolphe Gillie and Rev. Joseph Malone. Assisting the choir was Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis. The pail-bearers were: Messrs. Ernest Reid. Patrick Murnaghui, Michael J. Conway, Frederick Us- Coste. Ernest Hogan and Albert Wilson. The order-ofqthe procession from the house to the church was: Members oi City Police. Members of City Council Funeral Director. Hearse and pail-bearers. Mourners. General public. Irtterment. was in the church cemetery. where the service was conducted by Rev. T. P. Butler, assisted by Rev. William McCabe and Rev. Eric Robin. Girl Guide News NEWS FROM HOLLAND COVE ‘ GUIDE CAMP Amid" the lovely IunOUIIG-illib of Holland Cove S‘! Girl Guides went into camp on Tuesday. Ausult 1'7- Mrs. Harry cudmora and Miss Susanne MaoKinnon are joint Commandants with Betty Kim assistant, Miss Estelle Heine: food supervisor and QM. Others u- sisting ar Phyllis Cutclifle. M"- Whoatiley, _ eather Lsntz. Marjorie Murphy, Jane Johnstone. M817 Ramsay. Lorraine VanMai-lon and Jean Davison. There are 24 Guid- as from Trinity, 1 Parkdale, 6 St. James, 3 S; Army. '7 St. Paula. l4 Zion and two‘from New Bruns- wick. Joyce Anderson and Audrey Nlckson. who are visitors under the Guide exchanle lchcmc- Vi! writer (Field Sec.) was proudly shown the Chapel that was surely the best ever and had been built by the camp handy‘ rnanJi/II- Mit- chell. Very neat benches were for accommodation and the pulpit and choir stand were lovely and beau- tifully made. all of rough wood shaped to fit requirements. The handicrafts shop was s. de- light to the Guides and contained the chief project of the season. ‘Ibrrariums. This is surely an ideal place with so many oppor- tunities all around;_ we shall ex- poetwomo good specimens from you girls. so please do not dia- appoint us. One Terrarium special note contained a tiny log- cabin that. had been constructed in a very original manner. Wood carving was going on during the evening and with a littlemore practice the girls will be profes- sionals. (Special note for Lorraine pd Jane, they were cute). How s the pottery Marjorie. has it hardened yet? On the’ drive out 1 met a group of happy Guides loaded with bedding, uoing on an overnight hike to oualify for the Pioneers Badge. 'I"hay took the opportunity to drop their bed rolls and have a chat on the wonderful time that they were having. and what a beautiful night it’ was for the hike. Betty King was in charge oi the partv. with Heather and Phyllis and about seven oth- erl. Hope you enjoyed that break- inst girls: no doubt of it, eh? The highlight oi the eveninc was CamoFlrs that was kept well stoked by Donna Bc/wnesa. Songs were sung with meat gusto lad bv Lorraine Van Marion and Jane Johnstone. A very? imbfomptu skit on First Aid —was plaved bv Guides Norma. Jean Allan. Francis Wilson. Barbara Jnhnstone. Helen Chancel, Freda Piclnrd. Connie Chandler. which caused m/uch laughter. but J‘ am sure that Mr: Cudmore would not have approved their methods. Campfire ended with the moon lhiriing full and bright. the earm- firo burning low and the hwlw. carefree band oi Guides having cocoa and cookies. end so after "has" and “Roodnighta” all r9- tlrod to the eaiblna to rest for un- nther dav oi good earl-mint. Dir! I say rest? I wondered where all that noise was comiriu from. aurelv not the flollandCove Girl Guide Camp. $1.40 a month for cub int rise in the cost-of-living index beyond the Jan. 2 figure oi 148.3. "The continued rise in the index adds strength to the can for pay- ment of a bonus - ii. provides on equally-strong _ against the bonus system in mans oi expense,” the Finance Minilterb reply llid. , H0 llld that finance depart- ment officers are studying civil service salaries "in the light. l: current conditions" and the bonus cuaawrrarowiv Trailer lloina Solves llouslng Problem For II. S. Visitors ___.- M; M. 0., Carmichael. Belmont Mus, 11M solved Lna housing shortage‘ or lock of howl accom- odauon with a trailer that has all the latest in modern conveni- ences. Early this week Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael and three chil- dren accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jwk Mstheson and their two chil- dsen rolled into the city with a. 31 foot trailer wjhlng three tons. They were commencing a. tour of the island after travelling the Nova Scvtin mainland and the Island of Cape Breton. Mr. Carmichael hails from Ste. Anne's, C. B. The Mathesdns are from this Province. Mr. Matheson was form- erly of Dunclas and Mrs. Matthe- son from Caledonia. They now live in Water-town, Mass. While here they were visiting with Mrs. Mathesorfs father. Mr. M. J. Stew- art. and were guests at Belmont Lodge. Mrs. W. J. Andrew is a sister of Mr. Matheson. Designed by Curtis-Wright, build- ders of the Flying Fortress, the trailer is believed to be the largest ever to travel in this Province. ll; contains a. bed-room. closet, bath- room with all the fixtures includ- ing a shower, a gas operated stove (Propane). a combination electric and ice refrigerator. a. breakfast . room which atynight can be turned into an extra sleeping quarters. ventilators keep the “trailer home" at. even temperature. Drawn by a. Buick the travelling home can cruise at 50 m.p.h. The visitors had little trouble manoeuvering on the Island roads, but yvero just able to "squeeze" by when it came to passing a truck on the Hillaboro Bridge. The three Carmichael children. all boys, arenamed Noel, Dans and Barry. while ‘Mr. Mll-hewn‘! two daughters are Marilyn and Joyce. Mlvlr. Cimnichael owns and oper- ates a welding and machine company and Carmichael Motors fric. in Belmont. Mr. Matheson is with the Goodrich Co. Island Dadet is Among Group Feted (By The Canadian Press) t IONDON, Aug. 20—A party of I5 R..C.A.F. Air Cadet: were feted today by the British Empire Over- seas LGEBUC. " Among guests were Lady Wil- llngdon and 'Lt.-Col. Sir Francis Humphrics, R.A.F., of the 0W!- aeis Isoague. and Air Marshall Sir Hugh. Saunders. air personnel member of the R.A.I". The group leaves for home Aug. 26. Meantime, a. similar group of RAF. Cadets is touring Canada. Among the cadets was W00 W. E (Bill) Buck. 1B. of Windsor, Ont, who told the CanadianPres: ho and his mates had been "roy- ally treated" everywhere on the visit and were particularly sold on Scotland. Sgt. Robert Gay. i7. of Sum- inerside. P. S. I. nodded agreement. 0n Lookout For lillonctonwomaii , MDNCTON, N. 13., Aug. M -l (C?) — Police in three provinces today were asked to be on the‘ lookout for a. 27-year-old Moncwn mother of a ID-monthald child who has not. been heard from since she left home last Saturday night. Sheri: Mrs. Thelma Hockey. 27. and is described by her husband as being five feet. seven inches tall, weighs 135 pounds. fair com- lexlori. light brown hair and light lue eyea. ‘ °° some? Beginning Aug. 20th there will be bus service from North Ruatloo to Summcrslde via. Cavendish. New Ilblidon and Remington, ova-y Monday and Friday. leaving NIB: Rultieo 8:30 A.M.; leaving at 5:15 raw. 0Q Grain Duttliig Begun In _ Province ’.l‘ha cutting-curing and storing of the hay crop ha: been prac- toally completed. a Department of Agriculture official nid last night. Owing tsvtjho scarcity of [um labour a intermittent ruuis. there are, however. hundreds of acres of clover which will have to be ploughed down. Such clover. he said, will not be wasted since its ploughing down will add nit- rogen and humus to the soil. Many fields of grain are ripe enough to be cut. Indeed several fields are already in stock and with all ‘grain filled to cabacity. wupled with the fact that the grain acreage is much larger this year than last, the Province should have one of the largest grain crop: in its history. Some of the grain fields which were badlyglamaged by last week: wind and rain storm will be to‘. and utilized u green feed so that the financial loss by reason oi the storm will be practically negligiuie. Blight has struck the potato fields in some sections but the official said it uras more n:- ticeable in those areas where tut growers had not sprayed so ire- quently as they might have. How- ever, he added, the potato crop never looked better and the over- rli picture is one of the most en- couraging in the agricultural his- tory of the Province. FATALITY occurs (Continued from Page l) Segler said the plane was about to take off when one po-t. (left) engine caught fire. The pilot was forced to feather nia propellers and the plane lost speed. It hardly left the ground. Just as it passed the edge of the runwpy, it banked to the left, the left wing hit the ground and the plans turned over and burgt into‘ flames. Some bodies thbt rescuers were able to get out were burned al- most beyond recognition. Capt. Segler said a board of five officers would investigate tiil crash and try to determine the - cause. George Nichols,’ Ogden: Utah. who witnessed the crash, said it. appeared to him the pilot had u:- ti-mpted to turn left and then changed his mind just before the ship's nose struck the ground. Four fire trucks from the air base tried to halt the flames and two from Rapid City arrived kc aid. The air base, one of those used by the 15th Air Force. is about l0 miles east of Rapid City on a plateau. Smoke from the fire was usible at Rapid City. The weather at the time of “tut crash was clear. ' wasrrmorou, Aux. zo-rb) -'I‘w0 men were killed late today in the crash of a light bomber 15 miles west. of Fairfax. Vs... the United state: Air Force reported tonight. The plane had been en route from Bolling. Field, Washington, to Lockbome Air Force base“ Cleveland. Ohio. when it crashed. Dies Natural Death.’ MONTREAL, Aug. 2O — (OP)- Two ‘Provincial police officers who travelled 125 miles by Jeep. horse- drawn cart and on foot in the bush country north of Fort Coulonge, 50 miles north of Ottawa. reported today that Arthur Asselirrdied a natural death. The body of Asselin, 37 years old, was found Sunday in an abandoned shack at. thefllivqran Lake dam. "We satisfied ourselves that Asselin, who was caretaker at-tihe hunting and fishing pavilion of Douglas D. Finlay of Carleton Place, Ont. died of natural causes." said detective Paul Coulombe of the homicide squad. To conduct his investigations he was accompanied by Romeo For- get. Provincial police fingerprint expert; Joseph Soucy of rot-t Couionge. brothQ-in-law of Asse- lin, and traffic officer L. A. Young of Hull, Que. LONDON. Ont, Aug. l9—-(CP).—-. Twenty war veterpns have under- gone delicate prefontal lobowmy brain tissue operations hers in the last year to restore mental balance and prepare them for psychiatric training. Dr. E. S, Goddard. chief psychiatrist. llld ii. was too early to bell fully what results had come from the s‘..- tempts to return the men in nor- malcy. as two to three years of jaded appetite. ‘- squat bu been min-radio than. sailor's RESTAURANT s MARSIIFIELD St. filer’: Highway, Route 6 Tourists, m island beauty after dad: d! Sandy’: and enloy fruit lea food -P. I. island lobsters and fresh salmon aver the weak-uni. ~_"l'li_ls h iced that will plat-m the most arciuss AT sailor's rue soon is ALWAYS coon: For reservations, phone 158i study and tr: ing are required before they o be released as cured. ' fr. ' i Y. Local Art Contra Exhibit At DJLE. The Circus ‘ruin. a (mun Mo, mural painting done by boy; lnfl tended the winter classes at the Children's Art Centre, Charlotte. town. will be on display gt the Canadian National Exhibition which opens next week in Tbronto, according to Miss Frances John- ston. director of the Art Centre.‘ Other work accepted included chalk drawings, temp"; p.1ny,1n3s_ W!" sculpture Piper macho and 111188!‘ painting which had been clone by other children during m, winter classes. The children's work in art was 110i Judged for competition and therefore no prizes were awarded, The purpose oi the art display is to illustrate what Ls being dong in the various classes across Canada. MDVE GROWS (Continued from Page l) Vice-Consul, and he replied "I know nothing about that - our ppiriion‘ so fa: is limited to 10mm‘. n. Girls in grades V and VI who at. c. MILTDII rnazre v IISIIRAIBE Auto Representative Manufacturers Life Insurance Dummy,» 179 Quun St. Phone 714 Charlottetown, P.E.|. , Fire . - Life vooc-oo-qvoo-nn-oc-aoob demanded; punishment Ill lid for New York policemen who gl- leaedly entered the conaulotl. a the time of the Kalcnflnl Jilly. without permission. The protests had bun filed bot-b by Foreign Minister’- Molotov in Moscow and Ambassador Alennd er S. Panyuahkin hers. - Launch 0...... Attack Against tiu: bwkzwumf Mum- all launched his counter-Iliad- sending to the Soviet Embuny fut night the note which the State Do- psrtmcnt made public today. The three major points of thi: note are: a 1. The State Department in re- questing President Truman to n- yoke Lanakinb "exequabur" — NEW YORK. Aug. 20—(Al') Russian consul-general Jacob Lomakln told reporters "you are wasting your time gentle. inert", wherrlsked today for comment on the United stat" demand that ha leave the country. “I have nothing to any." he ldded. Lomakin was intervlewgd briefly as he left the consulate this morning. l-lu had qjmq, "w nlsht there. presumably after learning of the United Staten charges agaiint him and the recall demand in the note sent. to the Soviet Em- ' bluY ll Wllhlliflon llfl night. Cue Rot Closed c -~,Aa for the Kasenkina case. Mc- Dennott said it is not closed. I-Is called attention to the “the... request for two letters written by Mrs. Kasenkina. The United States action appar- ently puts Lonukin on an extreme- ly hot spot. He will lose his official status here in a few day: by order "of President Truman. If he goes home to Russia. American diplo- mats believe, he will be in bad trouble for having bungled the refugee school teacher case; if he doesn't leave the United States readily he may be deported -- un- less of course he wants to join the ranks of the Red Russian refugees which no one here expects. In New York, Domakin declined to dis- cuss his situation. "The action against Lomakln was part of a three front attack by the United States last night and today against Russia in the diplo- matic-propaganda battle between Washington and Moscow over Russian refugee school teachers. They are Mr. and Mrs. Mikhail I. Samarin and Mrs. Kasenkina. ,_ The note gave a sensational. but not wholly unexpected twist to the drama which began when the teachers decided not to go home 155% Jilly 31 and which hit a high peak of excitement when Mrs. Kasenirina escaped frcm Lomakinb Consulate headquarter; eight. days ago by jumping out of a. third- floor window. The Russians had filed three miller notes charging American credentials to operate in the ‘Unltnd States. It requests oi the Soviet Government that he leave" the United States within a reasonable time. Later the White House toolr some of the speed out o1 the oust- er by announcing Truman would delay signing the exoquatur rc- voker for a few days to allow Le- mlkln to closeout his affairs. 2. The Russian chamge that the Tolstoy Foundation kidnapped and that United States authorities help- ed kidnap the school teachers is completely untrue, this Govern- ment holds. The State Depart- based on "misinformation" furni- shed his chlefs by Lomakln. 1f the Soviets want to make Lornakin the goat of the whole dispute this gives them a. wiy out. 3. The American Government recognizes Russia's right: to pro- tect its citizens but those ‘tizons under American law have the right of frlee choice. At this point thl note declared emphatically "the government of the United Statu cannot permit the exercise withil the United States of the polio power of any foreign government. The Unibed States had little to complain about in connection with Lomakin's handling of the Samar-in ease. since the man. his wife and their three children never fell into the hands of the Consul General. As soon as its note was released the State Department began to make propaganda capital of the action against Lomakin and the evidence piled up against it. The story of the note was pumped into Western and Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union itself with all the facilities of the "Voice of Ametica" broadcasts. Officials here refused to my what would happen if Lemakin decided to turn against the Soviet Government and ask to remain in the United States. - OWCWOWCWCOMK FOR “SALE One 19M DODGE COUPI I Passenger: Radio; ' Heater; License. ALL NEW TIRES authorities with helping a private PHONE NO. d organization. the Tolstoy Foundat- n u m ion. to "kidnap" the teachers: ‘"‘ ' '°' “sun-endor" of the teachers was DESIRABLE SOLHJ BRICK ll KING Dompeten Flione l7ll sion of llllll. I PHONE 986 Eastern Trust Bldg. FOR SALE THE WAVERLY nous: Situated at 62 Grout George Strut. Crhcrlottetcwnf v together with clliiiturs: and furniture therein. This i: a largo boarding house, very centrally located and in good repair. The purchaser shall hove immediate poms- For further particulars apply to:- . TRAINOR 8i UDONNELL, Solicitors, or MRS. H. IONNILLJhonQ 1074. ilésidenctt For Sale RESIDENCE SiTUATED AT SQUARE 4 FOR t insurance Servic HAVE A TALK‘ WITH ' MORTON DEW Charlottetown ties FIVE 4 ment implied that the charge war