AUGUST 15. 1949

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Local Pilots Attend Air Meet AI Oldtown. Me.

An international air meet was held at Oldtown, Maine Saturday at which Paul Sharpe and three other Charlottetown pilots at. tended. The other Charlottetown “lots were Miss Frances Coyle.

95"‘!- GEOFBe Shelfoon and Arthur Ramsay.

The meet was organized by the President of the Moncton Flying Club, Mr, Gordon Ducklow, There were 37 Canadians from as far Welt as Ottawa participating In the meet. The Maritime planes met at Fredericton where they were dclnrcd for some time due to bad weather.

FEW INDIDENTS

‘(Continued from Page l)

In setting up the new government sponsored by British, American and French Military Governments. It will include all of Germany ex- cept the Russian zone.

Several of the most influential leaders in the two strongest par- ties were among those assured early of parliamentary seats.

Dr. Kurt Schumacher, Social Democrat chairman, was elected In Hannover, receiving 55 pcr cent of the. total voto of his district. Dr, Ludwig Erhard, prominent. Christian Democrat, was elected in Ulm. As a director of economics In the combined British-American bones, ‘Erhard was the man most TQEDOTISIIIII‘ for the rccent elimin- ation of many controls on West Germany's booming economy.

Dr. Konrad Adcnnuor, chairman of the Christian Democrats and likely candidate for Chancellor (Premier), wns clcctcd in Bonn. He was president. of the conven-

tion wlilch wrote the new rc- publit"s constitution. _ Prof. Carlo Schmld, Social

Democrat leader, was elected in the city of Mannheim, where the Communists are so stronl! they got 37.4 per cent of the total YOIB cast in a recent city election.

WNAT OF ONINNS

(Continued from Pfl8c l)

auch great importance. since it only takes one “no" vote to stall Security Council action. and. Rus- Ill. has cast vetoes with monot- onoua regularity-

But China's vote, if car: on the Communist side. could rave toll- ing effect. in ell the ther UN. ag- encies. Its smaller neighbors would have to consider the effect: on ttheir own safety if they continued b0 vote with the United States and Britain.

What are the United Nations Bee to do about It‘!

First. if China should live for

ears half Communist and half

rationalist. the Communists are likely to insist that. they more nearly represent all the Chinese and hence should have the Chi- nese seat.

Some present member of the United Nations would have to challenge the right of Nationalist delegates to represent their coun- try. Presumably Russia or one of its satellites would be ready and willing.

Then it would be up to the other countries to vote on the Russian motion. The vote would be based on. Whether the home governments had recognized the North-China Communist Government.

What about unseeting China if another Fer Eastern country builds into greater strength?

That would take an amendment lo the U.N. charter. And amend- mlmta inside the UN. - although there have been none so far - have to go through s complicated machinery.

The ifs and ands add up to this‘

As long as the Chinese Nation- alists keep a healthy toehoid on Chinese soil. there is little chance that China. will cast a Commun- ist vote in UN. balloting. _

Even if the Communists were to take control of all China, UN. re- cognition woulrl have to ivait. un- til the majority of the member countries had recognized the new regime.

oinriis. tdllltltlltiiil.’ DEIITIIS 60c for Insertion

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DEATHS KIRBY-At Gladstone on Aug. i4.

Ernest Arthur Funeral

notice later.

Kirby.

POUND—At Fredericton Aug. 12. Mrs. Margaret Pound, aged 09 yearl. Funeral will take place on Monday, Aug. l5 at 2 o'clock from thrhome of Mr. William Pound. Interment in Hartsville Cemetery.

IlUMPIIRIIJS-In New York City on-Augus; 12, 1949, Mrs. James Humphrles (nee rnadette Gli- l). Her remains will arrive in arlottetown Tuesday night and will be conveyed to the Frank Iennesaey Funeral Home. from where the funeral will take place on Wednesday morning at 8.45 to St.Dunsten‘s Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 0.00. Burial in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

i It. 0. Illaolean

UNDIIRTAHII IZMBALMEB Charlottetown ant‘

' North Wtltehlrl Iboue H!

‘THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column la reserved for new;

I "WW new" may be Inserted at five cents u word, strictly pay- able in advance.

__________

CONFEDERATION LIFE m. SURANCE.

a-r voun SERVICE-Arnfast 0M1 flomoaay. Phone 249B.

ISLAND GROWN PLUMg s" different.

WHILE ATTENDING the big fair, plan to have your radiator fllushed at Malletfa Battery Ser- vce.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. -— Advertisers are reminded that their copy must: be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out. of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds. etc. should par- ticularly bear this in mind.

TRAVEL BUREAU OPEN —'I‘he Prince Edward Island Travel Bur- eau will remain open until the ar- rival of the late train each even- ing this week to provide informat- ion to tourists. it was announced Saturday by Brigadier W. W Reid. manager. . .

CAR ACCIDENT - What might have been a more serious accident occurred yesterday afternoon about seven miles from the city on the: Stt Peter's Higliwayn A car with three occupants went; out of con- trol an-d into a deep ditch. Fort- unately it did not overtum. REM. P. were quickly on the scene.

DRIVER APPREIIENDED —Ont\ person received slight head injur- ies, the front of a car was badly damaged and a telephone pole was broken after a car travelling east on Brighton Road struck the pole on the South side of the road near Government Pond around 9.30 last night. Tho driver. who lost con- trol of the car, was apprehended for drunken driving.

IS PROMOTED-—Word ha! been received here recently of the pro- motion of Lieutenant Commander J. Robert Morris, R.C.N. 4R.) from the tank of Lieutenant. Lieutenant Commander Morris is the com- manding officer of the local sea cadet corps the R.C.S.C.C. Kent. He served In the Canadian Navy for several years rltiring the past war receiving his‘ discharge in May 1945.

FINBD I-‘OR HUNTING RAB- BITS — On Saturday morning a resident of York was convicted by Stlpendiary Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet at Charlottetown on a charge laid under the Game Act. A fine of $20.00 and costs ($7.00) or 30 days was imposed. The de- fendant entered a plea of' not guilty and was represented by Mr. Lester P. O'Donnell. The in- fraction took place at York in February. The case was investig- ated and prosecuted by the R.C.- M. Police.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court Sat.- urday, n man convicted of ag- gravated assault as the result of an incident. which occurred at the Rendezvous Restaurant on Kent St. on the night of August 3rd, was remanded one week for sen- tence on $200 bail. A man charged with exacting excessive rentals un- der the Wartime Leasehold Regu. lations was remanded until today. While a man charged with being drunk and incapable was remand- ed for one week. .

FORMER WEST KENT TEACH- ER. -- Mr. E. W. Bowness, Chair- man of the Board of the Canadian Western Natural Gas. Light, Heat and Power Company and two Utilities Companies at Calgary. Ai- berts arrived in the Province last. iveek. Mr. Bowncss is a former Islander, being a native of Kons- ington. He taught. school at West Kent. prior to the South African War after which he attended Mc- Gill where he received a degree in engineering in 1006. He was a. pro- fesscr in a University in Cleve- land. Ohio and then entered into the utility business. l-ie plans on leaving the Island after the har- ness racing‘ meet here this iveek.

SEA CADETS QUALIFY-Three members of the local Sen Cadet Corps the R.C.S.C.C. Kent quali- fied as Petty Officers at the scii cadet camp held recently at Camp Major, Lunenburg, N. S. The boys who qualified are William Arthur Davey, Donald Charles Carmody and Joseph Patrick MHCGZIP)’. Sev- eral members of the corps receiv- cd prizes for efficiency at the camp. Three other boys. David Nicholson, Donald Clark and Rus- sel] Kelly were awarded senior swimming badges and pins, Junior swimming pins were awarded to Bill LcClair, Bruce Hymn. DIV-IE Howatt, Eric Tierney. Carl Riggs. Lewis Ruttlidge. Eddy Kays, Al- fred Areenault, Merrill MacLcod.

Ronnie Stanley and Wendell Green. Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rollers. Lakeburn, N.l3., nre visiting In the fltyjhg guests of Mrs. Rogers‘ parents, Mr. artd Mrs. R. A. Dun- can.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trcnholm and family of Bale Vertc. N- B. are visiting In the city for "Oid Home Week".

Miss Dorothy Black, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and MraJCfl-f. Black, Palmer Apia. city left yestcrthy by plane on return to Toronto.

Mrs, James McLeod of Regina. Salk, is an Island visitor this month. She is the guest-of her sister, Miss Mabel McLeod.

Miss Priscilla Buote of Brook- Iine, Mam, Min Mae LeCiaIr and Miss Lrene Lcford of LYN"- Ma||., motored through Cape Bre- ton snd Nova Scotla on their way back to Massachusetts after vacationing Wilh relatives on

ANNUAL TAG DAY in lid 0f

“I 1°“! “WWII. but advertising of Protestant Orphanage, Tuesday.

HELP THE KIDDIIS in the Protestant Orphanage. Buy a tag Tuesday.

SEPTEMBER is the month for Island Grown Plums. They are tree ripened. and well worth wait- ing for. Place your order with your local merchant.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.- Advertisers are reminded that their CODY must be in the Guardias not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds, etc., should pa:- iicularly bear this in mind.

ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL- Miss Joyce Jay and Miss Betty MacDonald, student nurses at the Charlottetown Hospital School of Nursing are in New York this week attending the summer school of Catholic Action at Ford- ham University conducted by Rev. Daniel Lord, S.J., and his assoc- iates. Before returning home they will spend a week in Boston with relatives and friends.

FUNERAL SATURDAY —-'i'he funeral of the late Wilfred Glllis was held from his residence to Orwell Head Church on Saturday afternoon. Services were conduct- ed by Rev. A, C. Fraser and Rev. A. S. Weir. interment was in Or- well Head cemetery, Pallbearers were, Alex F. MncPhee. Lloyd lVlncPhcrson, Wondall MacLeod, John A. Martin. Alex A. MacPhee. and Robert MacPhee.

FTINERAL A1‘ 1.01‘ B5 — The funeral of the late Daniel Wood of Tyrone was held on Saturday morning to St, Anne's Church, Lot 65 and was largely attended. Ré- quiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor Rev. George Mc- Cormack who also officiated at the grave. The pallbearers were: James P. McClosltey, Patrick Mur- ray, Patrick McGee, Vincent Mc- Closkey. Matthias. Murray and Amos Malone.

CONVICTED UNDER FISHER- IES ACT — On Saturday morning in’; at Charlottetown, Stipendiary Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet fin- ed a resident of Millvieiv $5.00 and costs ($5.00) for dumping refuse matter into water frequented by fish. The prosecution charged that. the defendant. put. refuse potatoes and other deleterious matter into Burke's Brook at Millview. The defendant pleaded guilty to the Charge, which iivas laid under the Special Fisheries Act. The case was investigated and prosecuted by the R.C.M. Police.

PREMIER situtiiwooo

d from Page l)

(Contlt

Central Airvt .

The party left St. John's, New- foundland, around 10.00 am. and called at Gander airport to pick up Mr. Patterson. manager of the

ays

airport. who will spend a few clays in Charlottetown attending- the Provincial Exhibition.

The party arrived early in the afternoon and the trip was de- scribed by Premier Smallwood as being “just beautiful." They were particularly impressed with the lovely appearance of Prince Ed- ward lsland from the air. Pre- mier Jones, Miss Helen Jones, B. Graham Rogers of the Depart- ment of industry. and Capt. Carl Burke of Maritime Central Alr- ways greeted the party at the airport. .'1‘hey were then driven around the Provincial Exhibition grounds to view the pro-exhibit- ion activity. and from there to Kcppoch Beach Lodge where aft- ernoon tea was served by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cameron. After- wards they were taken for ashort drive in and around the city.

Today they will call on Lieut- enant Governor Bernard in the morning, attend the Rotary lun- cheon at noon. and be present at a meeting of the Executive Coun- cil of the Provincial Government in the afternoon.

The official ‘opening of the Pro- vincial Exhibition will be in front of the grandstand at 1.15 p.m. Dr. J. P. Lantz will preside on behalf of president Kennedy. Short ad- dresses will be given by Lieuten- ant Governor Bernard. MSW!‘ B- Earle MacDonald. Hon. HJR. Win- ters. Federal Minister of Recon- struction, Hon. W.J. Keough, Min- istcr of Flsheries and Co-opfiffll‘ ivcs. Premier Jones will then in- troducc Premier Smallwood who will officially open the Exhibit- inn.

Premier Smallwood will bell" his speech at 7.40 sharp. Fri!!! present indications there will PTO- bably be a very large crowd rm

hand tonight.

A feature of this year's ex-hib- ition is the revival of handicraft and art exhibits under the s on- sorship of the Women's Inst tute. Decorated with special floral dis- plays. the handicraft. art and homemaklng exhibits will occupy the entire show building. Judging of entries will commence this af- ternoon at 2 o'clock.

The Provincial Exhibition As-

SOIIIIIS TNEATIIE

TIIESDAY. AIII. IO

REX BEACH’!

uioiiiiiiiti IIID

In Ctncoolnr Sterrtnl JON HALL. VICTOR McLAGLIN, RITA JOHNSON, ANDY DIVINE Also News and Cartoon

Show B O’Clook

Prince Edward Island.

t

1

lactation‘: program offers all corners a thrill-packed week of agricultural‘ competition, h o r s e racing, and midway and vaude- vlitlila entertainment for young and o .

_ Judging of horses. cattle, sheep, swine and poultry will commence tomorrow morning at 9 a.m. Hor. sea will be judged by Donald E. Black of Quebec. Jerseys. Hoi- steins and Shorthorns will be judged tomorrow by Norman B838. Ontario; J. D. lnnes, On- tario; and Stanley Douglas, On- tario, respectively.

Swine and sheep will be judged by M. W. Chepesuik and H. K. lVlacCharles, Moncton, and poultry by Fred Driscoll and Charles Scranton, Charlottetown.

On Wednesday live stock judg- ing will continue. Guernseys will be judged by Frank W. Saunders, Nova Scotla; Ayrshires by D. A Ness, Quebec; llercfords and An- gus by Stanley Douglas, Ontario. Unfinished classes will be judged on Thursday.

Excellent entertainment is pro- vided by the numerous first-class vaudeville acts engaged for the week. Midway attractions and thrillers will be there aplenty and this year's Old Home Week is fully expected to be the "best

yet

EXEOIITIONS

(Continued from Page 1)

mier BerazYs home. He was ar- rested without resistance.

The military tribunal was form- ed immediately and sentenced both to death. They were executed in the Mezzah Citadel military bar- racks.

None of the six comniuniques made clear the reasons for the ex- ecutions, but they contained gen- eralities indicating thet the milit- arists felt. Zayim had failed to keep his promises to bring Syria. out of the muddle arising mainly from the Palestine fighting.

(A Damascus broadcast heard in Hasheimite Jordan said political leaders from all over Syria ivere summoned to the capital immed- iately to help form a new civilian government. It was reported that. Akram Hcurani, former deputy and member of the court-martial that ordered the President and Premier shot. is expected to be- come Premier.)

Col. Hennawi. who is in his 50s, was regarded here as a. hero of the Meshmar Hayarclents battle in the Palestine Wflr. Zayim became President in the June referendum on his own coup.

One communique said Zayim, whose coup 11nd army support last March, promised to give Syria an administration that would restore her dignity and self-respect: but on bad advice, was heading Syria toward economic disaster.

Until the March coup. Zayim had been an obscure arnfy officer. The bespectacled Premier erazi who died with him was reglzrded as the brains of the Zayim regime.

Zflylms installation as President was marred by an explosion in an army arsenal outside Damascus. He pledged his administration to I D0llcy of Internal reform and stiffening the, frontiers against any aggression.

The reference to the frontiers

was taken to mean that Syria Wflllld resist any encroechments from Israel and the "greater

Syria" ambitions of King Abdullgh of I-Iashemlte Jordan.

Abdullah, whogs long_range so“; l! expand the Hashemite dyn- Bstys rule over other part/s or the Middle East, said in Amman today the Syrian crisis should be taken "D urgently bl’ the seven-country Arab MBQUP- A league meeting is scheduled for next: Saturday in

___._L_ 5th Siege

Battery Reunion

A reunion of members of the 5th Siege Battery tlpter the 3th

Auxust 16th. Members will meet Wm Proceed to Stanhopa

noon. Thole who cannot meet at 2.00 EM. will assemble at the Armourles at 0.15 RM. A banquet will be held at Sandy's Reetaur. ant. Mersiifleld, at 1.00 RM.

For further information plglgg contact Eugene Wynne. Charlotte- Iflwll. or Rob Mcllleon. Summer-

I

uiitiiiiir niiariiio Ii. or o.

MOIl0AY. Ailtillst 15in Al‘ 0 tt- III.

II

Radiator Flushing Radiator Repairing Itiidiator Ito-coring

ovmn so mans nxrniunivos: nv aamnron esnvtcn

uiitierrs BATT IIY SEIIYIOE '

tacuiar "Navy Week" tom in the dockyard the day be-

i I i

"" ' ' ' " “vwHvvévvvvvvé ¢é¢ ¢v¢“‘¢vv¢#¢$¢¢¢¢v¢

Store) will be held on Tuesday, ’ at the Armouries at 2.00 mu. and ’

Lane t "he" "RY will spend the after- t

2-04-0-

Looal Girl Sails 0n Destroyer

The war seasoned destroyer. H.M.C.S.

Tribal Class “Haida" on

Thursday. August 11th. felt a fem-

inine hand at the helm for the

first time as widncrs of the Navy

League's National Essay Contest

spent the day at see on board her.

lbcorted by naval officers and accompanied by their parents and

school teachers, the students clim-

sxed an interesting tour of l-IIMG Dociward in Halifax with a trip to sea. They had witnessed spec- demonstrat-

fore. During the training exercise

at sea. the "I-Ialda.‘ fired her guns and rockets; dropped depth charges and laid smoke screens all for the benefit of a few lucky High School girls and. boys winning essays

who wrote prize about the Navy

Alexandria, Egypt.

The high command called on all

civil servants to carry on quietly and ordered police forces to put down any disturbances in co-op- oration with the army.

In his last interview with the

Associated Press three days ago. Zlyim told of his hopes for some- thing like the Atlantic Pact. for the Middle East countries and said he would sponsor it. against including Israel, however, contending the Zionist Palestine would provide an cntry for Com- munism.

O-O4"O-QQ+O-FO-O-O§§'O-O§§-§4§-Q-O-OO-QOOOQQ—OO QO-Q 0O O O5Q§§§§+QF

INFORMATION PLEASE

During Old Home Week the Chur- Iotfatown Junior Chamber of Commerce is operating a booth at‘ the Exhibition Grounds for the ‘purpose of giving In- formation of loll kinds to tourists. This will include maintaining oi list of rooms to let and for this purpose u ‘phone

I-Ie was

TNE BARN

As you enter the door

, The four-cornered tables

over et-

' trunks. LEAH M. JE KINS

Owner \

I

Ind its importance to world trade.

Touring the ship from engine iocm to wheel house they saw, first hand. how a warship operates ai. sea and in fact they helped operate it themselves by taking turns at the helm.

The contest winners who were aboard Haida for the trip includc. Miss Myrna Robar of Little Lis- combe. Guyshoro County, N.S.; accompanied by her mother; Miss Katherine MacLean of Charlotte- town and her teacher, Miss Kay Bethune; Gerald A. Taylor of Sumex. NB. and his teacher Frank Kiersteed: Robert Burns of Montreal and teacher Rev. Brother Gregory; John I-lubickl of ‘Toronto and the national winner Miss Kay V. Marshall of Moose Jaw. Sash, accompanied by her mother and teacher.

The party spent Friday at Sea Cadet Camp Major on Hannah's Island. Mahone Bay Their visit In Halifax was concluded Sat- urday with a visit to the Naval Air Station, H. M. C. S. “Shearwatei” in the morning and attendance in the afternoon at the Northwest Arm rowing regatta.

WELBIIIIIEWIIIS oils

While In Charlottetown, let Worthy’s Drug gland!’ 011 Queen Street, be your shopping he 13'? vacation requirements. You are assured a .nt|on and every courtesy. Our stocks are ..