Page 2 rs. oust. WodooIby.AiI!.)l.!0Ull

City and

"YOU! DOLLAR IUYI - out &o IUGEEI DRUG

IWIMMERI who wish too h- etruction for Rod Goes intermol- iato or senior tests or I life sov-

ui so, use eontoot Anllll ul.E';.".'... liito emu-d. Victori- Pork.

noiis ALIANY - Tho Ioai iburs Ino.. bus from Albany. New York, loaves today after Ipondinl ewodeylheroosiilrt 011130!” of the Morltolmoo. This k trio soo- ond visit this summer for the bill which is om-ylns 34 vi-tton from various parts of the United States.

POLICE COURT - M City Po loo Court yesterday morphis- Magistrate K. M. Mart:ln fined I local man 3100. and costs or 20 days for operating I motor vehicle while intoxicated. One drunk and incapable was sentenced to it days. another to 10 days and a

Central -.-.-...'"m-'5-' '""

SYLVIA LIA-MORGAN. L T. 0. L. loot.-hot of ortio. theory and harmony. enoo vis- iiiod. I Khg Iqnoro.

IIDIIIAL YIITIRDAY - The funeral of tho late Wollsoo Ilse- Roo woo held his tho Moclesn Fulorel Home yootordli I"!!- Iooa. Tho Iorvfoe woo oonductod by Nov. '!'.R. I. Somors. Inter- ment was h &e PoopIo'I Corne- tery. The poll bearers wore: Albert Templar, Ernest Colos, Joseph McTaguo. Ambrose Ward. Fi-ed Smith. Ralph Crockett.

FUNERAL AT LONG CREEK- Tho funeral of the late James T Lamont was held from Long Creek Baptist Church yesterday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. Owen Cochran. Inter-

third was fined 35. and costs or own days. A man charged with vagrenoy was remanded to August: It.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER - The Misses Freda and Phylllsl Tulle entertained recently It It

iseolianeous shower in honour of: .IisI Isabel MacDonald whose: marriage will take place in the near future. Summer flowers. pink. and white streamers, and ihei beautiful wrapped gifts added tot

festive iic('a.sirin Miss Freda

ment was in the church ceme- tery. The pall bearers were:l George Shorren. David Inman. ' Leonard MacNevin. Gordon Mec-

IEachern. Walter 1!. Shaw. Rus-i

sell Mat-Quarrie. g

FUNERAL SERVICE - The funeral of the late Douglas E. Piatta. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ev- erett G. Platts. was held from the Macbean Funeral Home yes-l terday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. Marvel Dun- bar. Interment was in the Peo-

e Elli? assisted the Bride-Io-be withipiys Cemetery The pail bearers

the upeninn of thc gifts and Nlisslwere Norman

Shirley Nicholson read the accom- panying verses After the opening of the gifts I lunch was served by the co-hovcsses assisted

by' Mrs Vinccnt Mitchell and Mrs.

Allison Tulle. APPLICAT ION GRANTED - An

Stewart, Vincent Beck. Allan '.ViacI(cnzle. Kenneth. MIcKenzte. Floyd Bueli. Stcwartl .Woolner.

AWARDED CERTIFICATE -I River North OsIrk's Star-205196 l.-I .lersey cow owned by Mr.i Mlames Vickerson. North River,

into Three S

QARLIUION. 8.0. (AP) - A huge US. Air Force transport piano. crilthlod by cuisine trouble- croshod ll flames into three small home housos near the Charleston air force boso before dawn Tues- day, exploded and killed at least nine airmen and civilians.

Pin Iprood h every direction and ht the sky for miles about. Hoot held back would-be rescuers.

Five of tho 11-member crew were trapped and died in the C-119 Flying Boxcar which first. hit. I tree and broke into chunks of flam- ing meckage. t PROBE RUIN!

Bodies of four of the 10 persons who lived in the three houses were identified. Rescue workers probed the charred remains of the buil- ings on the chance others had die.

Ni... Killed When u:'s.

Air Transport Crashes

The six surviving airmen and

four civilians were taken to hos--Birch Court for sessions which pltal. None was believed hurt crlt- will conclude at 6.30 p.m. witbt

icaily. The plane caught fire

shortlyifrom outside the Province to be-

after it and a sister ship took off!

on I routine night flight. A fire- man sad he saw two flashes from the stricken C-119 before it fell

into the Liberty Park communityicovehead. president of the Marl- some 10 miles from the centre ofltime

Charleston about 2 am. USED CARDEN HOSE

Dobbins Peyton. 31. who oper- Ralph Raynor. ates I restaurant in the area. said Burns. he fought the flames with I garden Central Bedeque and Lloyd Cam-

Vancouver Drug Traffic Resumes

VA.V(Y)UVER. iCPi---The Sun says the price of illicit drug cap-I sules in Vancouver has returned to the ”normal level of 55 each."

The newspaper Says the prim,-breeds of poultry and it is from

I capsule had climbed as high as

application for a writ of haheasihas been awarded I Tori of Gold sio following the WW" mundup

corpus with i-crtiorari in aid waslcei-tificate. according to an an- ill 30 5ll'Sl'!PClPd

granted Joseph .11 Gallant. Chor- iotietown taxi iirixt-1'. when he appeart-ti before .llISlll'9 If R. Mac-Guigan in Supreme Court yesterday. He had been convict- ed of drlllIlLl while intoxicated and sentenced to seven days in jail by llagistrute Martin on August 22. At the hearing yes- terday the DTiS0l'I9r was released:

all proceedings set aside. The defence. represented by Mr. Les- ter O'Donnell. based its applica- tion on the fact that there was no legal evidence before the Magistrate and that there were other irregularities in the record. Mr. John P. Nicholson appeared for the Crown.

BIRTHS, MAIIIIIAEES.

DEATHS 501: Per Insertion

BIRTHS EERGMAN-At P. E. I. Hospital Aug. 13th. to Mr. and Mrs. Don Berinnan. Redford, N.5.. (nee Erma Alice Barn) I son Ralph Clarke.

ROBISONAM the Charlottetown Hospital on August nod. to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Robison ines- Catfterlne Kelly) I son, 1 Ibo. We no.

JEFFERY-At Prince County Hospital. August Mrd. 1956. to . Mrs. R. W. Jeffery. Siurnsnei-side fnee Dorothy Sim- mons) I son. 9 lbs. 8 one.

COLIS-At the P. E. Hospital on Aug. 3. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs.

James R. Cnles. City. I daugh- MARRTAGEI 0A - CAMPBELL - It.

Irlr's Church. Kensington. Aug- ust 10th. 1955. by Rev. E. Ingra- ham. Thelma Laura Bell Camp- boll. lea View to Lyman Francis Moses. New Annan.

QAMPIIELL-ATKINS-At Second Cristian Church Parsonage. Kit- tery. Maine. on Saturday, August

. by Rev Edward F. Swansbury. goreon Isobel Campbell, North

iltahlre. P.E.I. to Bruce Melville David Atkins of Winnipeg, Man- itobo and Charlottetown.

OOPELANT) - WARREN - At North River on Saturday, Aug- lll Lltii. 1955. by the Rev. Owen Cochran. Muriel Isabel Warren of North River in Frederick Mac- Minna Copeland. of Gunnings- ville. N. B.

DEATIIS

TAYLOR-At the Prince County

Hospital. Aug. 1. 1966. Mrs. Charles Taylor of Mslpcque. aged 0 years. Remains will be for- ordod ft-om Davison's Funeral to her late residence this evening. Funeral service from Molpeque United Church Thurs- day It 2 p.m Standard Time. In- formen

nouiicement by the Canadian .ler- sey Cattle Club. In 1461 days she produced 2.190 lbs of fat. ”Star" is I winner of two silver models, and she is classified Excellent. To qualify for this award a cowl miisi produce at least 2.000 lbs of fat in four consecutive years

i l REVISITS NATIVE PROVlNCE'

ltive Islander who has been pros- pecting in Saskatchewan since- l907. is at present visiting friends in Hope River Mike claims that ”prospecting" covers a multitude of things. including farming. wood cutting. "tinkering." and just old fashioned peddling. Old fashioned- peddling is Mr. Murphy's main-i stay. He has been travelling across the prairies of Saskatchewan with

furs. beadwork and mocciisinsn Mike sold the horses to take this trip and should he run I little short. he says, "Heck I'm I pros-

e pector."

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nose-. worthy and children. Judith and! Jeffrey of Corner Brook. New? foundland. arrived by plane on 'Wednesday. August 17. They are visiting Mrs. Noseworthy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith. Winsloe.

Mrs. D. W. Brown. Vancouver. BC. left this morning for Vor- imont. where she will visit her lbroiiter. She will attend General Tlrond Chapter O.E.s. h Wash- ington. D.C.. returning home via Salt Lake City and California.

Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Poole of Alberta. are register- ed the Charlottetown Hotel. Mr. Poole is president of the Poole Construction Co. LI and the Poole Engineering Co. .Ltd- Both Mr. and Mn. Poole ooo former Island .. '

It. William Kooeon. Frederic- teo. N. I. b visiting Charlotte- town for I few days. Mr. Kesson came to Prince Edward Island in 1040 to introduce Unemployment ilnsurance and set in the admin- istration of the Act.

SPITNTER REJOINI REDS

BERLIN vneutersi-JI'ho Com- munist - controlled East German radio said Tuesday that Christa Seligar-Stuhnick. world champiri gwomesi sprinter recently reported .to have fled to the wool for politi- ;eoi rea. , has resumed training at Potsdam. East Germany. She holds the world record for 100 metres and 220 yards.

in Memoriam

In sod and loving memory of I door wife and mother, bl-I. Jor ome Smith who passed away AI- gust 24. ms.

Todoyckor thoughts Ivor I go

iliiiiiitil i l' 3; 3 ii

narcotics "M, through the supervision of the. m.kk.rs- .poultry department. Federal Dc-' The paper quotes drug detail Parlmeni 0f Agriculture-

iAssociation. Other Island R.0.P.

about 60 delegates will be in. ,attendance. I R.O.P. Ir:-cord of productionl

detectives as saying that pcdiarsi

are again the street "The dciriand for

pauor savs. adding that p-iiltw officers have stated the 4-itv's

iizircoiics is l'lil by a sweeping drive on IIIP ril'll". addicts.

(V-iitiniicri from page 1

Eisenhower 50.0011 nl('Illl)I'rS or iiihlcss hv the catastrophe.

Four spans over the Delaivare;i'1'.'-'l'lt'"' Pmilranl 07 5Pl'3.V'"E 0" bem...(,n -c.-(M. J.,l.5(.y and pen". dustini: be followed. states Weekly I team of horses and a wagon and svhania were reopened. Fm". nth. Potato Bulletin No. 10. The griiwersl sells everything from his wagoll-lchrs still were restricted to emcr- "79 adl";i'?d "Hi I09 diseti-W I5 Be trades with the Indians skinslency use only. and two were present in numerous fields that pmvim-tat Flower Show at Sum-Mix .cl se

0 rl. ANY STILL MISSING

but many persons were missing.

ings.

ranged up toward S.'i.000.i)00.000.

hand inspection by air.

For four and I half hours. Eis- enhower vlewed a panorama of destruction as the presidential plane droned on over New Jersey. New York and Connecticut.

At times clouds blotted out lie view. but there still remained plenty to see.

Looking down on the still-swollen Naugatuck river in Connecticut, the piesident remarked that floods are I "terrible thing."

Continued from page 1

Ex-Mounlie

commissioner to suggest that I would allow improper oross-exom- ination." said Mr. Tupper. LAWYER APOLOGIZES

He made the statement after Fleishman had admitted the ac: curacy of statements attributed to him in published reports of the in- quest here Aug. 16 into the death of Supt. Harry Whclan.

Whelan died Aug 5 from I self- iiifiictod bullet wound three hours before he was to have undergone cross-examination.

At the inqueiit. F' ishman fes- tlfied he had warned Supt. Whelan on Aug. 3 that Chief Mulligan planned to smear him It the com- pmission hearing. He said he also warned the officer to be prepared

deaths of his diiught both suicidal.

Fieiahman apologized.

SOME RAID!-ID. SOME NOT

Porsloe. who reported to Mr. Thompson in 1950 that he could find no evidence of mongdoing on the part of senior police officers, said his investigation led him to believe that some bookie joints "had their phones smashed while others didn't."

Re said he heard rumors of cer- tain gambler. being "in the as- cendancy" Ind others being raided regularly.

The investigation. which he said at some times saw agents shadow- ing other agents in check theiri'la- formation. said of the under-

and father-

' world's estimate of Chief Miilll-

gen:

"Those were references that Mulligan would pinch his own grandmother.”

CALLED "WI? TSWASII"

PoriiIoe's ism report has been labelled "this 31.7w bucket of whitewash." by R. A. D. Oliver. counsel for keywitneos Def. Sgt. Len Cutliberf.

It said the underworld treated with amusement any suggestion that top police officers could be "got in." .

Paraloe testified that he did not question Cullibort or Def.-Sgt. Bob Leotherdale. who brought charges of graft and offers of graft before Mr. Thompson. Leatherdole. said Parsloe. "is one of the most honest policeman I have ever known.

file information on Cuthbert. he said. was that he was "a fellow who always had his hand out."

"That was about all I oouid got."

illicit drugs Agricultural College: GR. Wilson. has in no way been reduced." the chief of Poultry Production. De- scnior pariment of Agriculiiirc. Ottawa:

that .N'.l. Clark. Secretary of Maritime problem will not be R.O.P. poultry breeders, Berwick the conviction was quashgd amp-Mike Murphy. an 86-year-old na- Pllnl'i1t'1l9t'i until the demand for N8.

ih"av3- right dews of last week have

made homelesg hiirzht infection in many areas.

Hundreds wandered the drenched. Aphld P0P"I3”0"3 ha" 599""? muckv streets of wrecked towns..1'ed"C9d d""l"8 "'9 P3” Week bill sleeping and eating in public build-line” may 3”" b9 Sumciem ""m'

Temauvo d a m an 9 esumateywarrant spraying Flea beetles are

The president interrupted I Col- has ml bum up I" "V 5e””"5 oradn vacation to make his first- p"'p""'0"'t

for cross - examination on the

mail Homes

hose for 10 minutes before the first .

firemen arrived.

Estelle Robinson. who works for Peyton. ran to the door of the restaurant as the plane sheared off troetope in in descent .

"My God." Ibo cried, "it's my house."

Her husband. Oliorllo. Wlllfolllld dead inside it.

The civilians lnlured included I man and wife who wereasleep when one of the plane's propeliors was flung 100 yards through their window.

Maritime Pouifry Breedei-s' Meet

Maritime R.0.P. poultry breed- ers will meet this morning at

a chicken barbecue for the guests

held at Stanhope Beach. Pieslding It the meetings will

be Mr. Alvin MacDonald of the

farm of W..I. MacDonald and Sons,

R0. P. Poultry Breeders'

breeders in attendance will be Bunbury; Lloyd'

Freetown; "an Dawson. eron. Albany. It is expected that

10 farms from Nova Smile and N.-w Brunswick. represented by

breeders are those who raise. per- and improve the various

them that registered chicks are. drawn. Their records are kept

Special speakers at the meeting

di5mp,m;,,g drug; on today will be .1. Ross Cavers. of

the poultry dcpartment. Ontario

Pofofo Bullefin

The rains. l'liL!il liuniiditics. and .- 'lS'Ll an increase in potato late

and it is recommended that a

appear to be free of infection on

casual observation. Check your.

There still was massive distress. l'13"”"H5 by 9X5ml"i"R "'9 l0W9I' The death mu remained a. 130' leaves. and leaves in the interior

of the foliage.

hers in some potato fields to

still prevalent but the infestation

If either of these Species is present in large num- bers Mainthion or DDT should be included in the spray.

Continued from page I

Make Round

the trip faster." Ifackett said.

"But I think any other gem in any other aircraft is going to have some difficulty."

As the Canberra landod. hun- drods of cheering people. who had been waiting for hours rush- ed through I police cordon.

Before taking off in tho morn- ing Hackett iiIld that "flying the Atlantic to I Cannons Is I rest cure" from his normal work. he and Monoyponny. who to 31. nor- mally fly across the 2!-mile-wide English channel II times I day. Both are Royal Air Force veter- am.

The Canberra wee powered by two Rolls Royce Avon let on- gines.

The tawo-way night is 2.776 miles longer than I round trip from Belfast. Northern Ireland. to Gander and back made by an-. other Canberra exactly three years ago.

Ilackett holds the unoffcisl rec- ord for I westward Atlantic crossing--four hours and in min- utee for the 2.250-mile hop from. northwest England to Gander in I Canberra.

continued from page 1

French Pushing

surrender, the clean-up operation is likely to be long and costly.

About 500 Moroccan: held pris- iinor after the weekend massa- cres II I field outside Oued Zem tried to stonnfithe police when questioning began this morning. Troops put down the attempted revolt with machine-gun fire and I large number were killed.

Following the death iI an air crash Monday of Gen. Francois Raymond Duval. commInder-in- chief of the French forces in Morocco. the present operations are being directed by Gen. Roger Mlquel, commander of the Mek- nes region. Duval's successor has not yet been appointed.

REA VIII TOLL

Algeria: French counter-action in the Constantine departmeiiti was believed to have taken I in- lieovier toll than in neighboring Morocco. The troops and police were in greater force and better prepared after months of guer- rilla worfore with the rebels.

Officially. the figures Sunday night were 110 Europeans Indsn rebels killed. But some military sources say the rebel toll.wIo much higher.

Patrols Tuesday were search- ing every Arab hamlet in tho Constantine plain for

said they believed the

The multi-colored zinnias

were sored by the Abegwcit Chapter of flowers.

a colorful part of the exhibits at I.0.D.E.. which concludes at Sum- the Provincial Flower Show spun

If it. .

Best basket of cladioll in

-mersldc this evening with a sale

AT THE PROVINCIAL FLOWER SHOW

(Photo by Wottoni

tlicmci:-'uic -altrivci has the entry of que. who again won top honors for lianiniond Bowncss of Bede- his beautiful floral exhibits. (Photo by Wottxini

Find VVreck Hitler's Trea

LINZ. Austria iRClIlf'I'Sl - A

man warplaiic which local it-gt-nd says was ('ui'ryiiig Hills-r's per- sonal treasure and secret files when it crashed in 1945.

"A load of plritinum" was the description given to part of the cargo.

of the crash April 17. 1945. in the last days of Hitlcrls Reich. when Hitler was considering setting' up an "Alpine fortress."

The pilot and co - pilot were saved. Villagers who spoke to them reported that one man had been loiit with the aircraft. and

Jet Missing From Chafham

CHATIIAM iCPl- The search continued for the F-86 Sabre jet- fighter reported missing from the

.RCAF' base here Tuesday mor- nlng and believed down in north-

eastern New Brunswick.

Four aircraft from No. 103 search and rescue unit. Green- wood. N. S.. started the scarch when the jet failed to return from I routine training flight. They will be reinforced today by six more planes from Greenwood and others from the Chaiham base.

Name of the pilot of the missing plane is being withheld pending notification of next-of-kin.

Officers at the Chaiham base fighter must have come down in the vicinity of Chaleur hay. Campbcli- lon. Mlscou. or in the area be- tween these points and the air- base.

Continued from page 1

Active Day

Niagara Falls. where the boys went out on the Maid of the Mist. sew Rainbow Bridge. were down under the falls visited about the city. saw the beautiful gardens. did some shopping and then board- ed our busses for the trip back to camp where we arrived 'iit about 10.30 tired but feeling it was all worthwhile and enjoyable. The few boys who stayed in camp today also had I good day. In the afternoon there was I grand vaudeville show in the arena. followed 'iy I hand concert by the London boys and girl's band. In the evening there was I special concert by the R.C..i.F. bond followed by an outstanding display by the Scouts from France. The following members of our friend condngent were contacted for their impression of today's

Alan Brady. Dean It-penter. Jack Costello. Doug Currie. John Dennis and All Duncan. Needless to say the unanimous opinion of III was it was I good show. with Niagara under colored lights being the lost word in beauty.

Boys who stayed on duty in

let! camp as socitriu guards today

rebels. Thousands of Algeriaae were being duestioned and many

of them removed 'to internment sonti-os. l

were: Bill Reid. Ross Dsvison. John MIcLeIii. Leaders in camp were Bill Reid. Senior irt fterry. ls-is Tsotoo end Ii-III Costello.

(liver Tiicsday iliscovcrcii 260 icet, down in a lake near here a I-ci--t

show: Ivan Ashley. b Buchanang

Of Alleged

l

. Gov. General

Visits Bell is.

sure Plane liron Mine

that the plane carried ”se:iiedi clicsls-”

Allied intelligence officers have tailed to trace the two survivors. and the contents of the plane are so for still a mystery.