fhrred from Compton Funeral AUGUST 24,‘ 1949 ‘THE GUARDIAN. UHARLUTTE'I'UWN PAGE FIVE 0N8 MINUTE NEIS .. a, aaotrr f JOHNS-IIANVILLE PLAYS IMPORTANT RULE Ill RESCUE You've read about the many dramatic rescues made by the helicopter-in 1h, mum. talus. during floods and at sea. Helping to achieve the safe, dependable _ ' n or this St. Bernard of the skies is a Johna-Manville product called a Clipper" Seal. The Clipper Seal is a special- ly-shaped ring designed for the retention of oil or grease‘ around moving parts, such as the rotor blades of the he". copier. They're also used In conventional aircraft -— and rotating Industrial equipment of all kinds. 'l‘oday, Johns-Manvllle makes hundreds of styles and typos of pacltings — for use wher- ever a seal is nccded to prevent leakage of steam, air, gas, oil. water or other liq- uids. For complete facts on J-M Psckings, write Johns- Manviiie. Sun Life Bldg.. Montreal, or see yo- mt J-DI distributor. "M ronrsr " FlilES__ Conhnucti [Lin page 1 Soire Dame dc Lourdes, told the Cinzitiiair Press l0 firefighter: had lmi "a very narrow escape" when tiny werc suddeniy caught in an m: cling movement of flames. "We run for the only clearing -i~.:l made it. ll was terribly fright- i-hltig." he said. Farmers in these parkhes, strung along only a short distance from the main south shore highway. have lc~_~t thousands of dollars in crops, farmer Nadcau said. The fire had been burning for two days but it flared up suddenly during the late sftemeon and ate lls way through the spruce and pine forests rapidly. Forest firefighters in Quebec and Ontario were kept busy today when several of the 230 blazes reported in both Provinces were fanned in- io new iifc by rising winds. Lands and Forests Department. officials in Quebec blamed care- lessness for (he majority of the 80 forest and brush fires still burn- uig. In Ontario. while 16d fires were reportedburning, the Forestry De- partment issued statistics showing that from April 1 to Aug. l2, a total oi i483 fires were exting- uished after burning through M.- 249 acres of Ontario's mixed for- est lands. Terrebonne Heights bush fires, in an area 25 miles north of Mon- treal, were fanned into new life by rising winds but as night ap- proached there appeared little danger that the summer-cottage community would be wiped out. GER. CIIIAIIR (Continued from Page l) than by the peace move or a Communist drive on the city. Reports circulated that about B0 Communist aympathlzers were ar- rcsted last week. Authorities wouldn't talk about the report. A later account suggested some of those involved were officers of the Kwangttmg Province military headquarters. Everyone in authority, however. admits the possibility of thous- ands of Communists in plain clothes being in Canton. They would arrive easily in the guise of refugees. Arms undoubtedly have been smuggled in also. An army spokesman. meanwhile, raid the situation has been stab- ilized on the front east and west of Hengyang, Nationalist strong- h d 265 miles north oi Canton. __.___._._-- DISARMED PIT PETERBOROUGH, Ont. - (GP) - Jimmy, a small. deperfumed skunk. is the affectionate house pet of machinist Frank Millard and his farnlly. When Jimmy's happy he purra. when he‘: mad - he spill. . lallmls. IAiliiiA u. - _ rrsrus 50c Par lmrtltl MURPHY-At the Charlottetown Hospital, ‘mcsday. August 16th. 19b. to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Murphy. Hope River, s. daughter. Weight 8 lbs. l0 ea. MARRIAGE! ________________ BIAVAN-SIMMONDS — On Mon- flay- August 15th. 1040. at Not-h Lcnsciale United Church. Nor h Vancouver. B. O.. Mary Francis Sinernonds daughter of air-and Mrs. J- P. Simmonds. (Trarlottetownnto Rodney Besvan. Vancouver. B. O. Rev. M. Dickson officiating. DEATHS August 23. 1949, A. A. Gallant, aged 54 years. Body trans- Home yesterday at noon to his late residence on North Market Church and Cemetery. ii.il. Marissa UNDIITAIII IIIAIJIIB Charlottetown aal North Wiitahlre Phhe ll Central Guardian ' Th0 column is ed r "l ""1 Interest. ‘i-ifiinéllufil a newly nature may be inserted 3.3:; r..':.:..'""'- JIMMIIJIS TAXI. Phone 525. CBASWEIJ. for Photographs. oomorosaarr _ surtalrcn, 0N u" l" I .__ ‘FIIUWARD MaciNNls » pitted °°“”°" i" 175 Queen Street. i i NOTICE 'ro aovarmssns- ‘Advertisers are reminded that, their °°PY must be in the Guardian inot later ihan noon the prev. ,g5 day to guarantee insertion. I t of city advertisers who ma. phone classifieds, stc., should p33. lticularlv bear this in mind. SLIGHT FIRE--Fire broke out l-bwi 3-30 yesterday morning in (the Red Cross Swimming House l“ _Br‘5ht°"- A Passing motorist noticed the blaze and quickly m» titled the City Fire Department. who extinguished the fire without ldlfiiifully- Damage was slight. I CITY POLICE COURT-At the sliiiendiflry Magistrate's Court yesterday. a drunk and disorderly was fined $20 nnd costs or 30 days. while a mun charged with vagrancy was remanded to jail for u one week. A drunk and incapable was fined $5 and costs or 10 days, and the case of a man having the D.'i‘.'s was committed to Fnlcon- wood Hospital. . .___ ENJOYING VACATION - Mr. ‘Everett Rhude, financial edito." of The Canadian Press, Toronto, is Enioying a well-earned vacation on the Island. A native of Mont- ague, he has followed his journal- istic career in the West as wcll as In the Central Provinces. but never passes up an opportunity of revisiting his Island home. and keeping in touch with his many friends throughout the Province. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The .funeral of the late Mr. Thomas Woolridge was held yesterday at- ternoon from the Cutclitfe Funeral ome. The service at the home and grave was conducted by the lRev. H. E. D. Ashford, assisted by the Rev. Dr. H. C. Rice. The pall- I bearers were Robert Dalziel, John J. Savldant, John Gormlrgv. Wil- ‘liam Gormlcy. George White and |R0bert MacClary. Interment was ‘in the People's Cemetery. l ACCIDENT on nun AVE. - An unfortunate accident occurred ,on Elm Avenue early yesterday ,evenlng when a motorist attempt- ing to turn intodiia driveway on lthe West side of the Avenue ran into the side of a. neighbor's house. ‘A truoir was following him on the street and it was thought by Police lthat the sight of the neerness of ‘the truck startled him. Some dam- -age was done to the front of the car and to the house. COUNTY COURT-Jlasas before His Honour C. G. Duffy, County Court Judge for Queen's County yesterday were a claim for board by G. Edward Larter against Rob- ‘ert M. Glills in which $132 and costs were awarded the plaintiff. Counsel for the plaintiff was Les- ter P. O'Donnell, for the defend- lant J. E. Burnett. In the case of Wm. Stevenson vs. Emmett Ber- nard the plaintiff Stevenson was awarded $300 and costs for con- version of a hydraulic truck hoist which the defendant had obtained claiming he had purchased it from a previous owner. J. N. Nivhvliofl represented the Plaintiff. G- R’ Foster, the defendant. A claim for debt, one for pasturage and one fer- clty taxes were adjourned to a date to be fixed. A Bonshaw school tax case was adjourned un- til August 29. Before triui G. Larter confessed judgment in a suit by the firm of P. J. Mac- Donald. iii Personals ' Miss Hilda Brown has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for a tonsillotcmy. The Misses Eileen Keepins. RN. and Kay MacLeed. R34. are leav- ing this morning by motor to visit friends for a few days in Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols. Hartford, Conn., are eniovins a pleasant two weeks holiday. guests of Mrs. Nichols’ brother and sis- ter-in-lsw, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Puraey, NortTTRust/icc. ' ‘ " TILIIQIF Continued freon Piss i the principal cities on their wille- During the seven-day tour they will stop over at Montreal and Quebec; Fredericton. Saint John, Sackviile, Grand Falls and Perth, New Brunswick: Presque Isle. Limestone and Port Iairfieid, Maine; and Charlotte- town, Qummerside and Borden. 'Prlnce Iidward Island. m New Brunswick. as guests of the Provincial Government. the group will be In charle 0! 5-C- Ounningham, rovinoiai plant pgtli ‘ _' ‘ Bim arly, they will be guest; of the Prince Edward Island Government during their visit to the Island. ' The party will be headed by R. floodln. Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto. and Will be accompanied by LC. Roy. ssflwl- lturqi agent. Canadian National Railways, Toronto, throughout, and by J3. McIntyre. agriculture-l agent fer the Maritimea, 034.11., llonctofl. in this rcllon. ________.___ ILOWIII FROM HAWAII VANCOUVER — (CP) — Ruth Charlotte Cochrane received a unique gift from‘ her uncle In Hawaii for her marriage. The uncle had white and pink ant-hur- iuni and orchids flown to Van- Fellowship Awarded To llr. E. ti. Found A Charlottetown doctor. Eric M. Found, M. D., haa been elected a Fellow of the American College of Chest Physicians according to word received here recently. Dr. Found will be presented with his fellowship certificate at the next convocation of the Collage of Chest Physicians. He was notified of his disting- uished election by Dr. Chevalier L. Jackson, Chicago, chairman of the membership committee. He also received his membership card for the ycor 1949 and an order form for his Fellowship certificate from Dr. Jackson. Dr. Found graduated from Dal- housie Medical School in 1935. Following a general internship at the Regina General Hospital, Re- gina, Saskatchewan, he spent three years internship at. the Nova Scoiiu Sonatorlum, Kentvlllc, Nova Scniis. where he studied under‘ Dr. A. F. Miller. From 1938-1942 Dr. Found served as resident physic- ian and surgical assistant to Dr. V. D. Schaffner, Nova Scotla. In 1042 he returned to his na- tive Province, and served as assist- ant medical superintendent at the Provincial Sanatorium up until May, 1949 when ne was appointed Medical Director of Clinics. De- partment of Health and Welfare. Tuberculosis Division. The American College of Chest Physicians is an international or- ganization of physicians and sur- ileous and aims to carry the high- csi. ideals of scientific endeavour rind good fellowship in the prac- tice of chest diseases. One of the means used to pro- tect the specialty of chest diseases, the treatment of chest surgery and to elevate the standards of the physicians who are specializ- ing in the diseases of the chest is the establishment of minimum standards of training and experi- ence for fellowship and member- ghip. ' PolisiiflSeiilednieni a Corps Winding ilp Opcidllilliilii ll. K. By “Milan Boas LONDON, Aug. Z3 -—(C'P)— The waiter with the quick. alert smile in a favorite Soho restaurant is iikelier than not in present day England to be a former Polish of- ficcr. Britain in the last four years has absorbed at least 76.000 Poles into her employment structure — both craftsmen and professional work- ers. Now. having handled more than 145,000 former Polish soldiers- some 8.000 have returned to P-nand and While other thousands have emigrated — the Polish Resettle- ment Corps is winding up. It closes down in September a.i- ter having been the agency through which the British Government. at a total cost of more than £110,000,- ooo (5440000000) fed. back into "civvie street" men of the Polish divisions which at the close of hostilities did not want to return to their Soviet-dominated country. The corps’ ias 4.000 personnel will be discharged at the end of Septem- ber and various British Govern- ment departments will assume re- sponsibility for them. Initially there was strong resent- ment among labor unions. particu- larly at the British Government's decision to give the men a chance to settle in Britain. But quickly the Poles won themselves acceptance by their industry. Today. reports tho Ministry of Leibor. 9.000 err-servicemen from the corps have gene into the build- ing trades; 8.000 into agriculture: 7.000 into the mines: 3.000 into brick-making. 6.000 into the hotel and catering industry; 5.000 Int-O wool and cotton mills; 1.800 to the railways. and 2.000 to the 91'0"" Ions. Many others have made their own employment. The. Poles are eligible for citizen- ship, but being intensely patriotic and proud of their nationality. l-hW seem unwilling to sever themselves so completely from their native land. Only 4.000 have wnllsd for naturalization. Polio Centre Aids Patients in iron Lungs By arm r. Bhlredeo NIW YORK. Aug. 20 —(AI) — M. a new polio centre, instill patients are helping each other get out of their respirators. They are men. wcmen and child- ren who had spent months or years in the lungs. Some were at homo. some stranded in hospital rooms- ‘There might be one or two in a single hospital, rarely more. All lived In an isolated world by themselves. Many apPolNil 4°01“- ed to dependence on the brwathinl aids for the rest of their lives. The new centre brinsfi lilfih Plic lents together in one large howl"! ward There's an immediate boost In their morale. nit-y begin livlnl with friends who are in the same fix. When one learns to get out of his lung. if only for an hour at a time. the others are encouraged. Their own outlook no ion!!! 1W" so hopeless. ~ Another benefit is more areal-ill- ed care. at less H001"! I»!!! 51.51‘ cal experts can learn more about how to help various patients ovar- txme their handicaps. The first such centre opened in Baltimore at the Chlldrens Hoa- pitai School in April. 106. 0°11- sored by the National Ibundation for Infantile Paralysis. Of 14 patients admitted to the Baltilmors unit. seven have gone home and are doing well. The! l" active within the lisnita of their handicaps. and use the iron lungs at night to recover from fatigue. Patients at the Baltimore centre were adolescents or your! adults esuver l; time for tha weddina. His Horror Lieutenant Governor J. A. Bernard and Mrs. Bernard. who yesterday very graciously en- tertained the Catholic Women's LONDON. Aug. 24 —(Wednesday) -(Reutcrs)—1~‘our of Britain's "bit: six" unions today called for strang- er action to make the Government cut the cost of living. The move brought months of negotiation to s climax between ain's cxiport trade and the dollar. ers to the demand will bc decided when the General Council of the! Trades Union Congress meets to-l its economic policy report for the annual T.U.C. conference nexrl month. g The four unions demand has been put on the conference agendml They are the Transport and Gum. oral Workers Union with 1.300.000 members. the Amalgamated Engin- etring Union, the Union of Shop: Distributive and Allied Workers, arad the National Union of Rail-f wawnen. - The unions have made it clear that wast-peach: to keep down production costs is acceptable if the workers‘ real was" B" b°°liedi by price cuts. , With the support they could ex- pect from smaller unions. thew four unions could influence the outcome of the conference and dc- termine whether the T.U.C. lead- ers should go in for harder bar- gaining than in past negotiations with the Government. I I The annual report of the Gener- al Council implies general satis- faction with the results of 18, months of co-opc-ration with the Government in a policy of pegging wages, profits and prices. 1t adds its conviction that this is still _"the only , ssibie policy for the unions to pursue.” The General Council has tabled a. resolution that Britain's diffi- culties can only be solved by grew: er production at lower cost and by internationally - concerted efforts; to maintain living standards and‘ full employment. The resolution calls for "the greatest possible measure of restraint" in making wage claims unrelated to incroflsed productivity. and promises contin-' ued vigilance by the leadership on‘ prices and profits. RESCUE PARTY (Continued from Page i) rise in the ground, possibly as it skimmed low in an effort to pick out a suitable landing place 0n one of the many lakes in the district to "sit out" storm conditions. A rarity in Manitoba's flat country. the hump was said to climb about 100 feet. The Canso, piloted by Fit. Lt. Frank Rush of Winnipeg, crashed at a spot roughly 80 miles east of Norway House. Man. One of its passengers, rom the moment that it took off rom Winnipeg Aug. l6. was OP reporter J ck Aveson, 3i. who intended to w lie a series of stories about Arctic and northern topics. The main purpose of the Canada flight north was to pick up the stricken Eskimos at‘ Chesterfield inlet. N.W.T., about 400 miles north of Churchill on the western coast- line of Hudson Bay. Air Force authorities said to- night thc bodies of the 18 white passengers will be transported to- morrow to Winnipeg. The remains will be removed from the crash scene by a Norseman aircraft which landed near the crashed Canao today. Bodies of the Eakimoa will bs taken to Norway House. at the head of Lake Winnipeg, for burial. Two coroners were among a party which reached the remains of the Canso In the afternoon. The plane which located the Oanso was piloted by Fit. Lt. Dave Avent of Vancouver with Flt. Lt. Bob Flynn of Passmore. BC. as co- piiet. They were first. to relay the information that the Censo had crashed into a hill. Once the plans was spotted. a parachute-rescue team - which Entertain Convention Iologatos trade union leaders and Sir stat-i ford Cripps. Chancellor of the Ex-, chequer, en wages, prices and pro-| ductiorr costs~key factors in Brit- Zens “like is the beautiful display BAP- Attitude of the trade union lead- morrow to give final approval toi League delegates. meeting here in Provincial convention. at an after- noon tea at Government l-louse. ' Four British Unions Call For Cut In Cost Of Living Flowers Aiirac-i“ Favorable Notice 0n Queen Square A delight to residents and citi- of flowers located in Queen Square These flowers bear out the result of the fine care tended to them by Mr. Russell Gay. East Royalty and Mr. Lewis Curley. City. The flowers are started under glass at Mr. Gay's plant and are transplanted twice. Mr. Curiey pays constant attention to them. He waters them twice a week and keeps the grass on the Square cut and clean. Approximately 3.000 plants go to make up the display. Some of the hardier varieties are planted around the first of June and others make their appearance when the season deems suitalble. The pro- ject is financed by the Dominion. Provincial and Civic governments with each covering an equal share of the expense. Among the varieties displayed in the various beds are: Annual Phlox, Salvla. Cactus. Spry Mari- gold. Rosy Morn. Peiunlas. Crystal Palace Ipbelias Radiance Petunias. Lilliput Petunias. Snap Dragons. Alyssums. Gaillardas. Canterbury Belles, Sweet Williams, Dwarf Mart- golds, and Double Pink Petuniaa. Boih Car Ferries Operating Today On Borden Bun ‘Traffic on the Borden-Tormen- tine route continues to be heavy and in view of this The Canadian National Railways will have both ferries on the run to-day 0n the same schedules as prevailed during Old Home Week. The two ferries operated on Monday and Tuesday with the result automobile traffic was kept well cleaned up on each trip. Many favoraibie comment: have been heard on the extra ser- , vice provided. It is eXDIOWd that after to-day the M.V. Aibegweit will be able to handle the traffic un- til the Labour Day rush period when both the 5.8. Prince Edward Island and The ivrv. Abesweit W111 be in service. Mounted Police Appointments Are Announced Several new appointments have been made to Island detachments of the R.C.M.P.. Superintendent Anderson announced last night. Sergeant T’. L. Keyes of head- quarters at Charlottetown has been put in ewnmand of the Summer- side detachment. replacing Ser- geant Douglas Heath whd was transferred to Ottawa a short time ago. Sgt. Keyes is being replaced in the orderly room at headquarters by Corporal Morgan. Corporal Douglas George, who left last spring for Newfoundland has returned and taken charge of the Montague detachment. Constable L.G. Thacker. who has been relieving at Montlkile- h" returned to Charlottetown on the headquarters staff- ___:_--—-—- HUI‘ WEATHER HINT Recent laboratory tests show that black shoes are much hot!!!‘ than white especially when worn in sunlight. ternoon - went aloft with the iri- tention of dropping at the scene of the crash. However, the para- troopers reported after viewing the charred wreckage that there w“ nothing to be gained by had been ready since yesterday ai- email» franlstaasaaauaia lumping. ' so»: Qua-a, -, "SALAIIA" n-rsn BABE. Compensation Board Activities Since it began to function on July 1, the Workman‘: Compen- sation. Board of Prince Edward island has entertained in all some forty claims, stated Mr. Horace Wright, chairman of the Board. Of these, about 80 per cent are “msjor" cialmncompensstion hav- ing been paid. At least one case is a permanent partial disability. The remainder of th'e claims are "minor", in which medical expen- ses only are paid. Several appointments have been made to the staff recently and the Board's offices have been moved to the Barbour building. Dr. F. W. Tidmarih is working with the Board as medical con- sultant and Mr. Lorne J. McLei- lan has been appointed Claims’ Officer. Mr. McLellan came to the Board from the New Brunswick Workmena Compensation Board. He became familiar with thework in the Claims Department in his three years in New Brunswick. The Board has been working under a disadvantage as copies of the Act have not yet been made available from the printers, Mr. Wright states. However, these have been promised for the end of the month and arrangements have been made to send them out to employers immediately they are available. < The Board appreciates the re- sponse from employers who have already co-operated in sending in their estimated pay-rolls and as- sessmenta. Employers are advised that, in the event of failing to send in their estimated pay-roll and as- sessments when rcquired. they are themselves liable for any compen- sation that might arlse from acci- dents in their businesses. Farmers employing labour may. at their own request, come within the scope of the Act. our isms“ (Continued from Page 1) that the Tito regime is a Fascist enemy of the Soviet Union and Communism throughout the world. (Following up this theme the official Red Anny newspaper in Berlin Tuesday declared Tito had founded a terror regime on the Gestapo model and would suffer the some fate "as Hitler and Mus- solini, but this time much -quick- u» (The Communist press in Czech- oslovakia, in a similarly threaten- ing note, declared the Tito Gov- érnment “a Fascist threat to peace-loving nations" and warned that it is the policy of the Soviet Union to "exterminate Fasclma wherever it may appear-now as during the war." Worry Showdown Near (As a result of the intensified propaganda offensive, some diplo- matic observers in Belgrade have been wondering and worrying whether a showdown might be near in which force would be used.) In its new note, Yugoslavia said disputed questions would have to be settled “in accordance with, and in the spirit of, the interna- tional obligations undertaken by both governments." Furthermore. the Yugoslav peo- ple "are under no conditions will- ing to allow anyone whomsoevrr to interfere in their internal af- fairs." Emphasizing s determination to pursue an independent policy on foreign questions, the note stress- ed that Yugoslavia "is an inde- pendent and sovereign state." "The Yugoslav Government un- derlines that no pressure from the outside has so far had any effect on her internal policy or will it have in the future." the note said. Rejects Charges It called Russia's previous charges of imprisoning Soviet cit- izens “unfounded? and expressed Yugoslavias "surprise that the arrest of a few white guards who are Soviet citizens...could pro- voke such an insulting, harsh and unfounded note from the Govern- ment of the U. S. S. R." The note described the white guards as "people with a dark past" and accused Russia of ig- noring the acts involved in the arrests in order to justify the Kremlina current attitude of hos- tility toward the Belgrade Gov- ernment. At the same itme. Yugoslavia berated Russia for "passing over in silence" its repeated requests concerning the repatriation of Yu- goslav citizens, including children, now in the Soviet Union. Yugoslavia said she does “not intend to enter into an argument" with the USSR. about the char- acier of the regime in Yugoslavia, about the real purpose of the Ceminfohn resolution (o u s tin g Yugoslavia from the Cominform) and about whether or not Yugo- slav economy has become an ap- pendagc to the economies of the capitalistic countries. (All these points were stressed in the strong Moscow note of last Saturday.) _ Miletije Popovic. Minister of Foreign Trade. In a series of art- icles published here is accusing Russia of treating her Commun- ist satellites in Europe like step- children and implying this is tho reason for the long break with the Soviet Union. ' c.v.t. coloration (Continued from Page i) by Mrs. Joseph Trainer. Mrs. Stephen Trainer and Mrs. Lorne Noonan ushered. ln the dining-room where tea was pour- ed by Mrs. Parntll McMahon and Mrs. Frank Murray. the decora- tions were in the League colors of gold and blue. The ladies assist- ias in serving were Mrs. J.D. Mc- ‘ fence service Says Service Vole Tallen Properly UITAWA. Aug. 23 _ (cp) q-M- 91'1"!» Deputy Defence Min-' 1.1191‘. said today that votes cost by servicemen in the recent FedU erai ‘election in the Nova 500,13‘ °°"s'111l1@11¢v_ of Annapolis-Kings were taken in accordance with d5. fence service voting regulations. i A Prepared statement released, bl’ the Defence Department said‘ M“ Drilrv was commenting on suggestions that there w“ some irregularity in the service vomngl - t _.w- i in Armapolls-Klngs, specifically at‘ the service polling station in! Greenwood. when the“ lllsstitlons came to the attention of the department,‘ """" Mr- DFUTY Bflid, the conduct of the‘ Donald Fletcher, 18, of Lon‘. rioll at Greenwood was promptly Staff. Ont, was instantly killed géziuirelxf: by {an officer from Air! when a truck struck him as he anon o’ thquciakrletrs at the instig-' carried a can of gasoline to a The regutlrauo es of the air staff, stalled car. His clothing afire, the h i1 . BS required byl youths body ivas hurled 5g gag f ‘i Dam” service WW1! regu- ihrough the air in a flashing are 53182;. xtrsterereilrxaitjzodkriiormnwaet; thus iphecrasg’ against the staliéd auto e . ' re i5 chum sat wait f Ilglyucgrliliedt Ollifiiiitihathstatiori. him. ‘ °' n s a ou t e service "I saw Don's body in flames 1y. Y3? grggjeffigeclzallfl-SGQQIK? NOW- through the air toward me. It didmel who 105th aervlXl-Ivc can-l hit the front of my car so lam sin to Liberal AA’ siiiffil; m“- I w“ bile‘! "r-ward “d “WW1 the result o! the sew! r l 551'" my head. Kenneth Grimley, York made known. ce vo e was NgWHSIIIP. said. Near collapse from, ML Dmry ‘Md the palm at 15- szvtaecsk. G.imlc.v was Elven seda- sue in Annapolis-Kings would apU ‘ ' ' D981‘ to be the interpretation Ofl the regulations In respect, in the‘ place of ordinary residence" or Lille service voters. 1f necessary to c ear up further confusion on this 9°11"?- l-ho Defence epartment h“ Diiefed to make available for examination the declarations and attestation papers of the defence service electors involved. He said the addrtss given by Pefsflmiel at the time 0f enlist- ment or appointment may not ne-. cessarily be the place of ordinary| residence as defined in the dc-i voti 1 1 _ Final determinatiosgofretgll: “isms. of ordinary residence would no. ceraitate further enquiry, HIGH SEAS ROMANCE MONTREAL -- (OP) - $0M; tors of the harbor-cruise ship Ville Marie have cast their pas- Smsers in the role of castawsys. They provide them b0tt1ea' with water-tight seals and return pegg- cards to be thrown overboard. Th! operators say the practice will add important. information about tidal and the river current. zu-oocsr vrsrron MONTREAL. - (OP) JJ. Schwenter, Swiss economist atarb ink a. brief tour of Canada. prom- ised that. he wouldn't write an “authoritative" account of 1U. 1g North America on his return to Switzerland. no said his "we ha-te" are men who make a flying "19 to a foreign country and re- turn to tell the “real facts." Nowian Comments xnmvrnnm. us. Aug. z; _ (CP)—Ge0rge Nowian, defeated Progressive Conservative candidate in the June 2'1 Federal election in Annapolis-Kings. said tonight that sgggdanoihthe ‘£4 servicemen who e r n 1" to cast ballots. g were qua ma? He was commenting on a report "m" ‘Otmwfl Quoting C.N. Drury. 139M135’ Defence Minister, as saying that the votes cast by the service. men in the constituency were tgk. en in accordance with. defence ser- vice voting Nglliatlons, Mr. Nowlarr said: "We never °°ml>iained of the conduct-which conduct I presume means that, the doors were open at certain hours M"! ordinary procedure compiled with. "But We 111d complain of the vot- ins which wok place in the Green- wood Station poll and this com. plaint new is fully Justified by the figures contained in a letter do. SCHOOL SENDS GIFT sr. JOHN'S. Nfld.—(CP)—-!!igh school students at Prince Rupert, B.C.-—most westerly city in Can- ada—have sent s plaque to the schools of St. John's—most easter- ly city in Canada. The plaque was made by students at the Booth Memorial School in Princd Rupert. ' _ INTRODUCED SKIING Norwegian residents of he! Wing, Mlnn., are credited with in- troducing skiing in North Am- erica in 1886. AAAAAAAA g‘ AAAAAAAAA llvmd today w mv agent in ot- Ti" 1i tawa." 4E Mr. Nowlan said his agent. Rich- ‘ ard Bell. would i-mlmcdlatel ' N N " to inspect the declarations s testation papers of the defence aer- , vice electors involved. Wm b. the on|y drum”... 0 AAA‘ A a A4AAAAAAAA ‘wvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv (I 4b , _ _ open this afternoon and " Guigan, MISS Iphigenie Arsenault, _ Mrs. F. McWade, Mrs. C. T. Mc- evening. o Donald. Mrs. P. J. Nealis, Miss Edith Bernard, Mrs. J. Pollard. Phone ZIQ is Mrs. Joseph Dougan played soft i’ music during the tea hour. ‘I Q-O—O+O-644§O-b-§ The scenery and gardens at Government House were much ad- mired by the guests. In the evening at 7 o'clock the delegates were guests of the Sis- ters of Martha at beautiful Mt. St. Mary's. Mother Superior and the Sisters greeted the guests and escorted them through their new home before serving a delicious supper. A: the shades of evening descended the guests enjoyed the peace and quiet of the lovelysur- roundings. especially a visit to the recently erected shrine of Our Lady of Fatima. Returning from this delightful visit a business session was held for the reading of reports. This morning the convention Mass will be celebrated in Si. Dunstan! Basilica at 9 am. by Rev. Francis McQuaid, Provincial Director. who will speak to the .convention at ll am. St. Joseph's girls’ choir will sing during the Mass. Business sessions will be resum- ed at the Hotel at l0 2mm. Refrigeration SALES dud SERVICE Repairs To All Makes MIITORS 'Rcwinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs Palmer Electric PHONE i444 G. H, M. SPECIAL - SPECIAL - SPECIAL! In the Furniture Department! of both the Charlottetown and the Summcrsltit. Stores "the powers that he" have marked the "BONNY MAID" RUGS at n wonderful saw ing for you! lbt-gulariy priced up to li.50 — They're NOW 1-8 OFI the original price. Bonny Maid Rugs are in a variety oi sizes and l variety of pleasant. shades-You'll really like a Bonny Maid, they're at; tractive and they'll wear tveii too! There are only n limited number of Bonny Maid Bugs at each stor|—-so, we advise you to come In It once for the one you want. - - - Save mom-y on Bonny Maid Bugs ll 1-8 OFF. In the Furniture Departments of Both Stores. IMAGINE! A whole CABLOAD OF CANADA DRY PRODUCTS haa just arrived in the Grocery Department. - - - A Carioad means that there are 500 oases of Canada Dry Products-Jolie bottles of Canada Dry Producta. - - - lt is hard to imagine isn't It? In this Garland are all the oiti favoritem-Lime Ricky, Sparkling Water, Just Orange, Ginger Ale, etc, and a couple of new ones that. will soon be favorites too. - - - These are Boot Beer in 80 ounce bottles and Cream Soda la 80 ounce bottles. You'll really he surprised Just how quickly this Car- load-thcse 500 Cases-those 8.000 Bottles will go-Better come In, phone in-wrlte in and order Canada Dry Products today from the Grocery Department. Every little girl I know will want a genuine PATSY ELEANOR HA1‘ for Fail. - - - They're perfectly sweet! There are a number of styiq from which to choose-Beret, Beanie. Roller, Bowler and Poke Bonnet. . - - Theyro trimmed this season with feathers and fluff! Patsy liai- nor Hats are ni good quality felt-they're priced at 2.25 and 2.60. Girls, you'll find Patsy Eleanor: In the Youth Centre. A great, big, fat carton of PLAID WOOL CAB BUGS has lust ar- rived in the Dry Goods Department. - -'- There's a grand selection of colors-wired at 7.50 and 8.95 each. These are made in the famous Ottawa Valley Mills. Come choose your Car Rug while the collection is still complofh. They're in the Dry Goods Department _.. _.../ tit-two" .55 W‘ r. 12%‘? *—-'“>_-.~ _