‘ characteristic

_,,_ _

AUGUST 29. 1949'

_, HE GUARDIAN.

a

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE ‘FIVE

ONE MINUTE NEIS

\ ABOUT /

JOHNS JIANVILLE

BRIIIG IIPIIEEP WWII T0 EARTII

If you want to keep the out- side walls of your home smart in appearance - with imls or no maintenance es- penso-get the facts on Johns - Manville "Cedar- grnins". Those Asbestos Sid- ing Shingles are pe-manen‘ as stone, enrich the beauty of your home and ssve money on upkeep costs. Although J-M Asbestos Shin- gles have been In use for more than lib years, not one has worn out-not one has burned! When you choose .l- i\I Ccdargralns you get maxi- mum protection from fire, weather and wear. And these asbestos siding shingles can he applied right over walls of clapboard, wood shingles or stucco.

For complete facts, write for "as Cedargrain folder, ad- ore", Johna-Maaville, Sun Life Bldgn, Montreal, or see your nearest J-M dealer.

Iientral Guardian

Thh column is of local Interest,

HOWARD MlclNNIS Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Stgegt,

AT your: SERVICE-Arman 0M1 Company. Phone ma.

SPECIAL PRICES on Permanents this week at Marie Elena Salon, 134 Richmond Street. Phone 2191. '

CORRECTION - The fine p1¢_ lure of the Senior Grand Champ- ion I-Iolstein cow on the farm page on Saturday was from a photo by Baxter. not Garnhum as arrone. ously credited.

—--_____ NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. _ Advertisers are reminded that their COPY must be In the Guardian not later than noon the prev- 1°IB day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who telc- Phone classifieds. etc, should par- iinullrly bear this In mind. FINE CONTRIBUTION. _ n, Junior Red Cross branch of Qggflg. town school has already sent in a

Gamble-Robinson Wedding

A quiet but pretty wedding was smcmnizcd on Friday afternoon at the Central Chrisian Church par- sonage, Charlottetown, when the Rcv. MD. Dunbar unitcd in mar- riage Aubrey Watson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lswellyri Gamble and Joanna Marie, youngest daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. I-i.N. Robinson of ‘this city.

The bride were a blue taffeta ‘street length dress with a oorsage n: red roses. Her jewellry consist- ed oi a silver choker and match- ing bracelet, gift of the groom- White accessories made her cost- ume ccmplete. The bridesmaid. Miss Gladys Gamble, sister of the groom, was dressed in pink taf- feta with a corsaSQ o! pink mt!- Attending the groom as best man was Mr. Keith Robinson, brother oi the bride.

Alter the ceremony a wedding supper was held for the immed- iate families at the White Gabifl tourist home. the bride's table be- ing decorated with bouquets of sweet peas and centred with a wedding cake. A toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Lewellyn Gamble and was responded w by the groom after which the happy couple were sent on their way amid best wishes for their happin- ass. They icft on s. honeymoon trip by car to Nova Scctia points.

GIIIII RESULTS

Continued from page 1

l-‘AO. said. The rest of Canada provided 10 per cent. Next in line to that combined 35-per-cent fig- ure was Iceland's 19 per cent.

"A significant development in the Newfoundland fisheries has been the increase in the quantit-

ies filleted and frozen In the newly-constructed plants," FA-O. said. "At the present time. 13

plants with s capacity of 380 Inns per '24 hours are at the dIIPOHI of the industry . . .

"Except for the dntroduction of freezing plants and government spoilsorship of several small traw- lers for supplying these plants. the methods of New- foundland production remain un- changed; mostly small craft are ustd and, generally speaking, the fishermen themselves still process the fish. '

"A movement is under way to introduce somewhat larger decked boats in the inshore fisheries. This will not only permit an extension oi the fishing area. but will also cnohls the fishermen to work their gcnr on so-called stormy days, which at. present keep them ashore."

slants. ohmic. IIEIITIIS 60c Per Iserties

BIRTHS

lllacCALLUM — At the P. E. I. Hospital on August 23, 1949, to Kr. and Mrs. Gregor MacCailum I Brinkley Beach, a daughter. --§..__

DEATHS

JOHNSTON-Suddenly in the Clty Aus- 28. J. w. Johnston of a2 Pnwnal Street in his 52nd your. The remains are resting at the Cutclilio Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

VESSEY-At the P. E. I. Hospital. Ana. 28. 1949, Jullu vcmy In hol- 88th Year. Funeral from York Un- ited Church tomorrow (Tuesday) rscrvice starting 3 o'clock. Inter- ment York Cemetery. Resting at ihe MscLc-an Funeral Home until Tuwifly noon.

CRAWFORD-At Weed islands North. Aug. 2a. 1m. Mary Jana Crawford, in her 88rd year. Fun- eral from her late residence to- jnorrow (Tuesday) service starting It 2 o'clock. interment Wood Il- Iands Cemetery, ~

i lill. Ifaeiean

UNDIITAIII

fine contribution to the Crippled Children's Fund. During the year 1118111’ Crippled and Handicapped will be treated by the Red cross either through clinics or on recom- mendation of Public Health Nurses or Doctors. All donations are grate- fully received and acknowledged m the Junior Red Cross Newsletters.

MOTHERS’ ALLOWANCES .- Approxlmately 500 applications fol forms under the Mothers‘ Allow- ances Act passed at the last ses- SIOII of the Legislature have been received to date. Of the applica- Ilons investigated. '75 per cent have been passed for assistance. The Act was proclaimed as of July l. and the effective date of payment is August 1. or ihe date an which the application would be approved if received subse- quent to August i. Owing to shortage of clerical staff, only cases of widows with dependent children are being handled si present. Deserted wives with de- pendent children, who also coma under the Act. will be dealt with later.

WINNER! ANNOUNCED- The provincial art drawing took place during the annual C.W.L. conven- tion held at The Charlottetown. Aug. 22-23-24. The winners are as follows: 1st. prize, Mrs. William Griffin, New Wiltshire; 2nd. prize. Miss Gertrude Coady, Ch‘town; 3rd. prize, Freddie Ccady, Kinkora; 4th. prize, Miss Emma Whelan, Ch'town; 5th, prize, Elmer Gaudet. Miscouchc; 6th. prize, Miss Eileen Power, Ch‘town; 7th. prize, Miss Marjorie Mitchell, Ch'town; 8th. prize, Miss Lorna McDonald. Blooming Point; 9th. prize, Mrs. Stephen Trainer. Ch'town; 10th. prize, Miss Kathleen McDougall. Blooming Point; 11th prize, Miss Mary Mulligan, Emerald, 11.11.; 12th. prize, Mrs. A. 'I‘. McKlnnon, Ch'town; 13th. prize, Leo Dcucette. Ch'town; 14th, prize, Miss Augusta McDonald, Orwell. (Patriot please copy).

Personals

Miss Eleanor Smith left this morning for Halifax w visit rela- tives and friends.

Mr. James MaoCsrdle, Kinkora, has been admitted to the Char- lottetown Hospital for treatment. His many friends regret his illness and wish him a. speedy recovery.

Mrs. Arthur A. (Mooney) Gallant and family and sister, Mrs. Stan- ley Dawson wish to extend their sincere thanks to the clergy, sis- ters, kind friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during their sudden and sad be- reavement.

LIIIIIIIIIIW Continued from page 1

rapidly westward in a full-scale drive towards Slnlng. capital nf Tsinghai Province. Slnlng is I10 miles froni Lanchow.

This defeat came as a blow to Canton. for the Moslem armies in the rthwast had been counted upon as s main hope of continu- ing nationalist resistance in the Reds.

Glowing accounts of Mollem successes against the Communists been spread in this provis- ional capital, and only 4e hours before, Gen. Ms Pu-Fang, north- west commander. had told re- porters to come and sac for them- selves how well his troops were doing.

Ianchowfi fall thus caused peo- ple- to place less faith than eve-.- In nationalist war repel-Is.

The " ‘ defence ministry meanwhile I anncuncsd it was pouring reinforcements into the eastern port of Amer. 880 miles northeast of Canton.

Gen. Chan Yl of the Red forces was said to be usingvrlx armies in a drive towards Amoy. The! it" were reported 46 miles sway- Capture of Amey would PIVI In" way for s Rod Invasion along the coast of Kwanglung Province, nf which Canton is the capital. It might settle the fate of this aro- viaioaal espltsi.

reserved for news but advertising of I M"! nature may be inserted

at flv cents rd . ‘bk hi: u". , strictly pay

CONFEDERATION - SURANCE. u“ IN

The Impressions of two Prince Edward Island girls attending the Canadian National Exhibition as guests of Ogllvles and the C.N.E. are given below and will be read with interest locally. The girls are Miss Margaret Carruthers, Augus- tine Cove and Miss Eleanor Mc- Quaid, Richmond, who were among twenty outstanding students from Canadian high schools awarded complimentary trips to Can- ada's national fair:

Miss Carruthers

"On Friday morning, August 26, two representatives from each of the ten Provinces arrived at Tdr- "MO. the guests of the Canadian National Exhibition and the Ogil- vie Flour Mills. We were welcom- ed to the city by Mrs. Kate Aitken, director of women's’ activities at the exhibition and Dr. C. C. Gold- ring, and Honourable Dana Porter. Minister of Education. After breakfast In he Venetian Room of the Royal ork I-Iotel we were driven directly to the Women's Building of the Exhibition where we were entertained at a coffee party.

"Our next official visit took us up the famous ‘Wall Street‘ of Toronto (Bay Street) .to the City Hall where we were received by l-Iis Worship Mayor McCallum. Leaving the City Hall We drove bnck to the Balcony Restaurant in the Women's Building at the Exhibition where we lunched. "The afternoon contained one of the chief highlights of our visit when we were guests at the offi- cial opening of the Exhibition. Here we were presented to the Viscount Alexander of Tunis who officially opened the Exhibition and Viscoluntess Alexander. "Later in the afternoon we went to the Coliseum where two of our representatives took pprt in Club 580, a Teen Town Broadcast. Evening found us listening to Kate Aiken's Variety Show with tcn of our students being pre- sented on the broadcast. We then travelled around the grounds stopping to listen to the Royal Marine Band playing in the big band stand. We were finally driv-

Island Girls Describe Visit To National Fair

en to our respective private resi- dences wherc‘we slept each night.

“It has been n great pleasure to attend this Exhibition and I wish to ‘express my gratitude and ap- preciation to all those who made it possible for us to be here."

-Mlss McQuaId "After two days and two nights -of pleasant travelling, we had our first glimpse 0f Toronto. We fclt that Toronto had something new and wonderful to show us anti it had. We were certainly vcry for- tunate to be guests of this joint undertaking of the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition Assoclatlon and the Ogilvie Flour Mills.

"After being officially welcomed by the Mayor of Toronto, we be- gan our exciting program here. The officiakopening of the Cana- dian Natlonal Exhibition crowned our visit. for it was then we were presented to Their Excellencies the Governor-General and Lady Alexander.

"You may wonder how we man- aged to set around so convenient- ly. There were five special cars to which we were assigned. We shar- ed our car with the girls from British Columbia, Canada's most westerly Province. So all in all our transportation problem was

I

"On the evening on which we toured the buildings, I was espec- ially attracted by the Flower Show. There we viewed exquisite indoor gardens and pools accented by beautiful wall mirrors which reflected the real and carried the eye and mind off into the unreal world ‘of the imagination.

"While we were admiring these we were also enjoying n Hammond Organ recital which blended per- fectly with the peaceful beauty of the place.

“The recital ended. we wander- ed over to the Band Shell where we were entertained by music by the Royal Mnrlne Band. As for the grandstand performance it was out of this world, as was also the trip to Niagara Falls. I never expect to see anything like It. again, nor do I expect to attend any exhibition which can corn- pare to the onn I have seen."

FIIIE LIIIES

(Continued from Page 1)

railway viaduct.

T\venty-knot currents made it impossible in many places for res- cue operations to proceed, and as darkness fell operations had to be suspended.

Kempsey has a normal popula- tion of 7.000. Fear for the safety of many residents is intense be- cause of reports that the first flood raced through the strects_ and countryside in a wave travel- ling 25 miles an hour,

The whole Kempsey area is isol- ated and the only communication today was thrcuih an amateur radio station and the air force planes droning overhead.

Launches and rowboats have been rushed ttrlhe area in the hope of reaching some marooned persons, police reports said to- nixht.

An attempt Saturday, to drop

tlellgnlunrn

Corltinued from page 1

protest parade against Robesons appearance, marched with blaring bands past the picnic grove half an hour before the concert was to begin.

The parade plans were announ- ced by the joint veterans council of Westcllcstcr County which in- cludes the American Legion, vet- erans of foreign wars. the Cath- olic war veterans and Jewish war veterans.

Earlier reports of the number injured varied, but Stale police said today they listed only eight persons as hurt.

In Hospital

William Secor, 24-year-old war veteran was in Pccksklll Hospital after being stabbed in the side during the wild melee. The other seriously injured victim was Wil-

rubber dinahies from an aircraft was unsuccessful since most were "ITIW 8W8)’ by the raging flood. Rehorts from Kempsey tonight said torrential rain during thel l"! 36W lilys caused the water to rise two feat above the record level of the 1N3 floods, but that the water now is receding slightly.

These reports said 22 houses were washed away at Kempsey and many others damaged beyond reign

dio station ZKM at Kemprey closed down Saturday with g "n" announcement: The water is up to the micro. Phone now, folks-goodbye!" The Kemp-av floods struck only two months after disastrous floods in the Maitland area 130 miles toI the south. At Maitland, seven] were drowned and millions of dol- lars worth of damage wag dong,

(Continued from m" 1)

5° "I'D"! that even now no Jn. dares , him opsnh.“ "Iihmlflh lt is becoming fashiom able to buck loner occupation of-‘ ficials. ‘i To people who once thought they hated him. MacArthur has become a sort of "democratic em-i peror. y ln four years only a few thou-l sand Japanese have seen the gen-l srsl in person. The country knows him by what he says In public statements, by freqhcnt but usually distorted‘ YIEW-‘Ibapcr photographs and by’ the impressions Individual Japan- ose have formulated in their own l minds. The Japanese have transferred} some of their emotional devotion from Emperor Hirohlio to Hac- Arfhur. I-ils position was strength- ened when the occupatl became benevolent instead of arangeful. The General himself was personi- fied ss the type of "strong man” Ihc Japanese have been searching for unsuccessfully among them- selves for generations. MacArthur has become the ulti- mate arbiter of tangled Japanese affairs. Aside from his power as supreme commander. Japanese on- ponents do not want Io tangle openly with him, because It would mean public unpopularlty. . The Japanese generslly-srfbe- coming more anxious than ever to regain a world position as an

| nrnenlm

“One of assay, lat be was can." _ remembered b!

lhtbcnbslduaallasul-

independent nation. But they have fslicd, thus far. to- regain more thpn a portion of the economic stability necessary for Independ- once.

SHAMROCK! DLANKED 1H

DUDDURY. Ont-r All]. fl — (mi-Alena Italy's ene-bitpitdi- ing and a batting attack that in- eluded seven extra-base hits com- bined to live mod Tilers a il-o win over Budbury Iirmrom lun-

ilam Bybel, 4-4. Hospital attendants said Bybel was clubbed. l-Ie was treated for concussion and left the hospital today against physicians’ wishes.

Six other persons, including both whites and negroes, were treated for bruises and cuts at a hospital.

The crowd was predominantly white.

During the battle. l0 cars were overturned and one was pushed off an embankment. An unident- ified Negro was reported beaten and hurled over a fence into an adjoining cemetery.

As the rioting swirled in all dir- ections, commanders of the veter- ans shouted vain orders for their men to disband.

Four deputy sheriffs were the only police at the scene when the fighting erupted. The disorders subsided rapidly with the arrival of state troopers.

Several hours before the con- cert an American Labor Party group sent a telegram to Attorn- ey-General Nathaniel Goldstein of New York State asking police pro- tection. Boidstein could not be reached for comment today.

The deay before the concert, several Westchester residents. In- cluding Michele Cimbalo, American Labor Party candidate for dist- rict attorney, protested what they termed an "inflamafory" front- page editorial in the Peekskili Evening Star. The protests were telegraphed to county officials.

.l. Donald Albertson, city editor of the paper, today denied the ed- itorial was inflsmatory.

The editorial, he said, pointed out that on three previous appear- ances Robeson’: “so-called con- certs turned out to be political ral- lies."

"We merely asked the people to stay away from the concert, point- ing out that by purchasing tickets they would be contributing to a leftist organization," Albertson said.

I

PBEFER TOWN LIFE

IOCO, B. C. — (CP) —- Per- haps they're lonely, but bears seem to have moved In to stay in this town 12 miles from Vancouver. Terrified residents say that they find bears sunning themselves at back doors, smbllng along resi- dential streets and PIBYIhI IIIVOKI with berry patches.

SIIADIS DISTINCTIVB Rich distinctive colors are prom- lssd for dresses. They will in- clude a ruby-rich wine shade. maple leaf red, caribou taupe. Maritime green, Newfoundland blue, Prairie brown, Pacific red. The browns are numerous and beautiful, Reds range from scar-

let through garnet and plum.

Baseball League bsst-in-fiye semi- final playoff seriel at one galne each. Third game will be played

Swims Three Mil-es

Enjoys Visit To P. E. Island

Surveying the only Province in Canada In which his product is not yet bottled, Mr. Walter S. Mack. Jr., New York. president of the Pepsi-Cola Company both in the U. B. and Canada, issurveyingPrince Edward Island with a ylcw to ex- tending his oompany‘: operations in this Province. "I'm also en. Joying the wonderful scenery and hospitality of the Island." he said.

Mr. Mack, who heads a company whose operations are world wide. is "reasonably optimistic" of the economic future for the next "four or five years." lie believes that many business concerns in the U. S. have been through a mild folcn of recession already, and that busi- ness in general in the U.S. is headed for "slightly better times." and will level off at a. better stand- ard of living than ever known be- fore.

Speaking of the British financial crisis—in which he say-s his com- pany has a considerable! interest because of their large holdings in the United KIngdomAMr. Mack be- lieves that after the Washington- Londcn talks. the pound will be de- valued to perhaps $3.20 or $3.10. "In such a case. we will be able to buy more British goods such as woollens, at a price which will oom- pete more favourably with our can." he said.

stating that "You've got to know what's going on, if you want to sell your product," Mr. Mack told how he visits the small stores and chats with the clerks about. the sales of their various products. He doesn't believe in sitti behind a desk and reading repo s—he gets out and sees for himself.

Mr. Mack has had a distinguish- ed career in selling and advertising. Before his appointment‘. to the Presidency of the Pepsi-cola Com- pany in 1939, he was a director of a number of large U.S.; companies and chairman of the board of dir- ectors of the United Cigar Stores. Owner of a farm in Virginia an'.'l a breeder of blood horses, Mr. Mack was partizularly interested irr the fertility of the Island and its celebrated horse racing.

lie leaves the Province today and continues his tour of the Marl- times.

0118 the

also

felt

and

Sergeant Donald night when asked about his recent visit to England and

British-Canadian air I change. Flight Sergeant Thompson, a member of the No. 60 Air Cadet returned home from the three weeks tour Friday night.

The most interesting bfiziéoutg’ lavliggsgugélgfiggfieljllixf Christian living considered.

l c tn i. Th ‘ fijznhofirs igralvmdsgrbggsstlépigitng.the convention this year will be through every section Royal family's coin Cathedral. first

Squadron here.

On their near London, the greeted by Air Marshall, Sir Alan Lees. For the next five days they visited R..A.F. churches, zoos and holiday camps; Then they flew to Tiirnhouse, near, Edinburgh. They received a hearty welcome from the Scots and Dan was warm in his praise treatment they received. First day. and assocmted meeungs_ in Scotland they went to Edinburgh l Castle and viewed the Forth bridge. While in Edinburgh Don looked up an cx-R.A.F. boy whcn-l he had- met here during the war. He visited Holy Rood llouse, saw the Scottish crown jewels, went city chambers and had lea with the Lord Provost of the City f L The bonme “S5185 o; Edmburgh persons were killed instantly and entérmlnmg- two others were reported in criti-