. ;..'oiTg' Graduates . of lime course

.r Among the graduates of the ad- :- vanced educational course of the !" lnvesimenrt Dealers' Association of -l Canada is Mr. E. Manning Bagnall. n cny, (above), it was learned yes- sn. 1,;-day. Mr. Bagnall is vice-preei- Jll dent of F. J. Brennan and Com- 0" pany, Ltd. and manager of the

Charlottetown branch. ;; Present plans call for presentat-

ion of certificates by I. D. A. Prea- l ident Peter Kilburn at I dinner in l each district this autumn. i This course. Course 11. got un- derwny in December. 1040. and students wrote their examinations thts sprfvng. .

The course was designed to em- il'l1lSl7.c the professional nature of the hiisiness. It also provided technical knowledge required to service investors and assisted stu- dents to -ppreciate the broader implications of the invutmcnt (lE2lilll"S role in business and the merit to which his function is in- volved with the national welfare.

Relations Officer 0 taken TLHospiial

FREDERIGION, Sept. 0 - (GP) .. H.R. Pettigrove, Federal Labor Relations officer for the Maritime " provinces, became ill in his office . here today and was- taken to hos-

pital The nature of his illness was 5 unknown pending the results of

X-ray examination.

I I :

BERLIN. Sept. 4 - (Reuters) - East-Gcrinan sccurity police have arrested Willy Kreikemeyer. direct- or cf the East-German rail-way ad- ministration, West Berlin news- papers reported today. He was ex- pelled three days ago from the Communist-led Socialist Unity Party.

'mlmR.AN. Iran. Sept. 4 - (lzeutersi-Fighting has broken out between Kurdish tribesmen and

& lrani Government forces near the Iraqi border. Government sources raid today.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: Per Insertion

IIITIIS

INNESS-At the P. 2'. Island Hos- vltal on September sui, into. to " IMI. and Mrs. Roderick H. Innesn. Mt. Stewart. a son. e lbs. 11 ore.

. EBIIAGES

MMKAY - C0!-TIN - At s-. 2 David": Marlee. Halifax. on 50')- , tenber 2nd, 1950. by Rev. hank I4ll'l'50D. Marjorie Jean Oafiln. Milo Bay. to Olive Milton Mdcrm. ,., Charlottetown.

WILLIAMS C MMKINNON - on Must 23rd. 1950. at. Clyde nim- . Presbyterian church. by Rev Don- ald Nicholson. Doris Margaret In-

iie MacKlnnon to lidwsrd Paul Kelly Williams.

DEATH!

rnizzann -- At south" Freetown, September 5 Miss Iimma E. vi-iauie in "Cl" 7153 veal-. Funeral from the home of John I-leffelt. Tliursdsyat .30 P. M. Interment People's Corr.- - ry. Freetown.

HORRISON -' At Flat River, September mi. 1950, David 1.. Mar- rison in his 'm.h year. Funeral aer- ., the will be held from his late residence Thursday. September 7th. Surly P. M. Burial in Belfast Gem-

U

WWII - At cuimy. Mass. on 5"”-V. 8-number s. Adl carver. r ""0 of Mr. Iran a. carver. form-

erly of Pownail. aged or years. not Ytmaina will arrive at the - :4"?! Funeral Home on rriday "hint. Interment in the reopwr , mfg! Saturday morning . at

3-Suddenly at-the P.2.i. 1. September 0th. Marilyn Ilad four years. yoonlest P of Mr. and Mrs. w.-at '0Wm. Saint John. N. 3.. and. g"""l! of Ourublriaudr Street. .etutown. liar remains Ire hue? gtnethe cutcllifo W

2" held Tiairsda! Iiteruoen. ur- kt” WIN at two, o'clock. in-

"'”'i ill. up People! Cemetery-

,,. SEPTEMBER 6'. 1950

............i...

or local Internet. but ulvanllug at a news: nature slay be

, at Ive cells a were. upigu, "-

lilo In advance. , woamrs nit:.':.'. srons open

.j today. Phone 2'11. " baa-can ro crrir .. Mr.'and

lira. I-feber Jones and Mr. and

j I01. John white have returned to will 'tbaOi

V ty after spending; pleasant two weeks visiting relatives and friends in Toronto. Ottawa and Montreal. -

ARRIVE IN CITY - Mrs. I-larold Blue and son Frank from Kent- loops, 8.0. arrived in Charlotte- town Monday to attend the fun- eral, of Mrs. Rlgga' father-in-law. Prank Riggs. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon. 7

INGAGBMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Quinn of Cardigan. wish to announce this engagement of their daughter Evelyn Ruth Ito Edwin Louis Hughes of Bsdford. P.!i. 1. Marriage to take place September tliith at All stints Ohlu-reh. Cardigan.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late George Henry Smith was held from the Macuan Funeral Ilome yesterday afternoon where service was nducted by Rev, EC. Evans. Interment Peo- ple's Ceinet y. The pallbearers were N.W. Ipwther, Frederick Yates. Henry Josey. J. E. Trainer, William savidant. and J. 0. Rob- inson. The Legion burial service was read by F. W. smith. Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Bug- ler Frank Smith.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the in Frank Riggs was held from the Mecbean Pun- eral Home yesterday afternoon. The service was conducted by the Rev. H. E. D. Ashford. Interment in Peo- ple's Cemetery. The pallbesre were Messrs Robert Nicholson, Thomas White, C. H. Black. J..'i. Ma.cNair. Bert Strickland, George Berrlgan. At. the grave the I. 0.0.F'. service was conducted by John Turner and George Ryan.

REGISTRATION LOWER-Rep istration of school children in the four Charlottetown public schools yesterday was.slightiy lower than on the opening day last. year. west Kent is the only school showing an increase in students, taking 27 more pupils this year. Enrolment at the schools is as follows: Prince street. 563 against 600 last year: Rochford square, see against 550: West Kent, 450 against 423 and Queen square. 045 against 012. Total enrolments on the first day of last year's term were 2.245. and yes- terday's total was 2.104.

POTATO DEALER APPOINTED - At a meeting of the Executive Council yesterday Mr. Fred Bell. Summerside. who had been nomin- ated as the dealer representative on the Potato Marketing Board. was appointed In that capacity. it is not. known. however. whether any appointment will be accept- able to the private dealers. as they previously refused to nomin- ate a representative. Chief com- plaint of the dealer: is with re- gard to minimum price fixing under the regulations. which they are desirous of having deleted. Premier Jones intimated tut night that no change in the regulations have been made in this respect.

I wllerseaals"

Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Macliean of lteymore. sask. arrived in char- lottetown last evening on a visit to Mr. MacLesn's brother and sis- ters. Mr. N.D. Macbean. Mrs. J. M. Macnyden and Mrs. B. Earle Mac- Donald.

Financial loss For Fllmjroup

LONDON. Sept. 5-(CP)-Brib id: movie-maker J. Arthur Rank

"""" llI0lI3irieLAna '

v... Proceeding AI . Kcnsingionc

'l'iu,1atul 'i......mi of his huge Island Fertiliser plant on the lgensington Beach industrial devel-

Ollluent site will be completed

shortly and part of the building

be ready for by the

end ofoetober. it was learned yes-

terday from Mr Louis Saddler, plant manner.

The names foot Jtructura will

be composed of two Charlottetown airport hangars which will be transported to the site as soon as the framework is ready. A 40-foot concrete span in the centre of the

cpoted plant will Join the two hangars together.

The railway apur linehas been laid to nearly the western and if the fertiliser plant. This line. which will also serve the Auuciatasd Bhippers and Schurruan's concrete D1!-M. will run into the fertilizer plant so that all loading operations will be done un or cover.

The foundatl for the walls of

working on the forms for the lay- lns of a cement floor. This build- ing is a 120x40 foot structure. The foundation for three .walls of the 0 225x100 foot Gavemdsent

THE GUARDIAN.

Il.C.A.F. To Assisi Search for Child

IIDMONTON. Sept. 5-(CP)- Thirty members of the R. C.- A. F. trained in aesrdt technique. were being mustered today to fly to Jamar Park and join in the search for a two-year-old girl lost in the woods around lake Edith since Saturday. -

its child is Lorraine Smith of Edmonton. She has been the ob- ject of a search by more than 500 volunteers. 0

Air force officials said the air- men will go to Jasper in two air- craft. An .R.C.A.C. helicopter pil- oted by 1'0. D. C. McBu-rney al- ready is at the scene aiding the search.

nousrjgrurs ,

Continued from page i

The speech forecast government legislation to end the recent rail strike and measures for increased national security and international co-operation required by the fight- ing in Korea.

The debate brought from Exter- nal Affairs Minister Pearson a statement on the international sit- uation. He said Canada has noth-

"” Water Safety Tests

ing to apologise for in the way she responded to the United Nations call for help in Korea. Defence Minister Olaxton indicated thdt it will take from six to 10 months to get a special brigade in shape to participate in the Kcreanhfightlng or elsewhere required by i United Nations. t Prime Minister at. Laurent an- nounced that the Government does not plan to introduce legislation at this session to provide for re- vival of wartime price and wage controls. However. there would be some me an of an anti-inflation character.

George Drew, Progressive Con- servative leader. criticized the gov- ernment's handling of the defence program and called for establish- ment of a Parliamentary defence committee to review the whole ques- tion cf Canadian defence policy. He said the gcvemment could have taken action to deal with inflation and rising living costs.

M.J. Caldwell. C.C.l". leader. said Canada-should make more than a military contribution to the battle against Communism. Econ- omic aid should be extended to the derdeveloped countries of the world. scion Low, social credit leader. backed the government's standlnn the Korean issue. On the home front. he urged revival of subsldieii to bring down living costs.

Await Reply To Conference Call

DONDON. Sept. 5 - (Reuters) -- Commonwealth officials, primed for a vital conference on economic aid to southeast Asia, tonight wait- ed anxiously for word from four Aslan countries invited to attend. With only a few hours left be- fore the start of the conference tomorrow. no word had been re- ceived from stem. Indonesia. Burma. and the three associate states of lndc-China. 0

They had been asked to submit by Sept. 1 programs giving details of what aid was required and -what they themselves could contribute from their resources. Up until to- night their program: had not been received.

Burma. slam and Indonesia have not i ”oated whether they will take part in the conference. Indo- chine accepted some time ago. All Commonwealth countries ex- cept south Africa, which is not attending, have submitted their programs.

STANLEY, BRIDGE NOTES Mrs. J. E. Hiscott; postmistress for the put eight years; has re- tired on account of ill health. and Mr. Wendell MacKay has been appointed as Mrs. Ri.acott's euc-

sarage bu ding has been 'aid and forms for e pouring. of cement for the last wall are being con- structed. All Government "outbui- cry will be stored in this garage formed from an airport hangar.

Three of the old cattle barns on the Exhibition grounds have been torn down. leaving only the sheep barn to be destroyed. Already this year five new cattle barns have been erected and it is expected that about four more barns will be built this fall.

Pass Swimming And

The members of the Conway and Freeland Swimming and Water safety classes successfully passed the Red Cross tests on Tuesday. August 39th at a beach near hee- land. -

Mrs. Erland '1'. Ramsay lnstnscI.- ed this class which made a record for having the largest percentage of adults completing the tests.

A film show featuring awiiirming and life saving pictures was shown in the Women's Institute mil ths cud-

Water safety thanked Mrs. llam- say on behalf of the Red Cross for the leadership she had given in this summer time program. and gave a brief outline of the value of Water Safety in reducing the toll of drowning tragedies.

Mrs. cudmore congratulated the candidates on their enthuslastl: participation in the Swimming 4: Water Safety program.

The following members received awards:

Elernentary-Leslie Hardy, Evelyn Morrison. Otto Banks. Jeanetta Banks. Ruth Ramsay. Barbara Ramsay, Christine Ramsay. Joseph Murphy. Erma Morrl on.

Junlor- Mrs. Reg nald Palmer. Muriel Palmer. Myrna Tuplin Lor- ena Thompson. Roy Ramsay. Adn Miller. Nellie Oatwey. Marion Hardy. Lois Palmer, In-neat Hardy, Evelyn "Mullins. Lloyd Ramsay. Elsie smith. Alvin Hardy. Mrs. Al- vin Hardy. Mrs. James Hardy. Mrs. Harold Phillipa. Mrs. Elsie Smith.

Decline Seen In Fox. Mink Furs

OTTAWA, Sept. 6 4- (OP) - Output of fox and mink fun in Canada will decline this year. the Bureau of statistics predicted to- day.

Fur farm production of pelts of standard silver and new type foxes in the 1950-61 season will be 31.5 per cent lower than last year, and production of t ”ard and muta- tion mink will be down about one per cent. the Bureau said.

The number of foxes which will

reported today that his film group be pelted on fur farms is estimated lost 52,325,000 07.201500) making at 52.000, compared with 70,000 In pictures in the year ended June 1040-500. and standard and muta- 24. However. the financial position ticn mink at 510.000. OOMPIN5 of the Odcon Theatres network. with 531,700. '

he llid. has been considerably The Bureau's estimates also show in-iprqvgd, a decline of 30.3 per cent in the Prohts gem the movie-theatre number of adult fares on farmr at

chain and other concerns cut the ill! Mllmllng of 1000 and I di-

net loss to 1:01.013, Rank told cline of 4.5 per cent In adult mink.

shareholders. , The number of tax was raised mnk also reported that the in 1060 is estimated at 8-1 per

group had cut its bank loans and cent less than lest year. but the

o.,e";,.m by g3'3u.545. number of mink kits is considered In a cheerful mood as he faced in hive lncmltd 8-3 W omi-

dlrectors in the mansion that is said that tut year marked the traiidtlon from heavy production

loseea two years ago to what he

hopes will be a more satisfactory

There must be curtailment of ongmonu-P N... 3.” . g production. he said. until he basic (0,) g. .1-m"'mh "H "Haw g production problems have been humm chm. M w "lo". "I, I0lV6d- . pied em from near duclng negatives in greater than ,u,ud '3,” uuwn hook” HM return Wllldl can reasonably bnmn. gwmpmma kquh . be anticipated from the markets mghun. uuxmhv um,"-I but available to British Him-"he I-M overturned. He reached for the

the group's headquarters. Rank F ii I I 9 mm mm ruin it "rho -mm-1 ' tin aw drowning in an accident which in boat but eouldrrt make it. lie tried

--- his line held W0l..l'VI!.iLl2.. N. 5.. 8603 l - 3 mug (ca)-run-i-y Dean of Halifax was ,. ,.'.,,'",,,,,, N," ' I" M

re-elects: president of me! "Nev; Bcotia ewhm MM 0 union Paul ltoebe closing meetings of the Aaeoclat- mm g:i,m. ion'a two-day annual ..onventioa on puugh n" 3.” mm here this week. tuning .' I Members elected to the axeeut- gm, 9,. "3, live included: Mrs. H. limbree. and to M, .. V Douglas Baker of Truro. and Cilf- ' ford Outs, of Sydney.

aoldoeast. lept 4 - t luv. Alexandre.

I .

CGIIOT. . ,

a very successful festival and dance recently at'the school. and a goodly sum was realized.

ably under the Mid Gladys Murray. teache .'

at their cottage overlooking

The ladies of Sterling W. I. held

The school is progressing favor- msnsgunent of

Rev. and Mrs Vance Maclican. Ottawa. are spending the ausnrpher

e beautiful Stanley River.

Mrs. H. S. MacEwen is' having a holiday with her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green at Red Lake. Ontario.

Mrs. Wallace Macxay received the sad new: on Monday last of the passing of her only slate: in California. The sympathy oi the community goes out to Mrs. Mac- Kay in her sorrow.

Mr. William Green. our dental arnithy is home again after his op- eration in the P.'l.'.i. Hoepittl.

Mr. llobert..Mur-piiy has also re- turned aiter treatment at the Vet- enna' wing of die P. E. I. Hot- pltal.

Miss Margaret, Fleming of the Civil service. Ottawa. spent a tenant vacatloaiat ltnntay idge. On her return she was accompanied by her sister Kathryn who has accepted a position in Ottawa. !

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacNeiil is vacationing at their cottage on Stanley River. I BERLIN. Sept. 1- (R.eutere)-- maul Germany today cal ruled the nth anniversary of cor ny'e

9-one "

Soclieyes Missing In Fraseliiver

OIIIIIBTI.

Lake.

For the fishermen the rum .9. pearancc would be a bonanza: its failure to-ahow up a disaster, pm. ser River canneries are Just as vit- ally concerned. 0

But fishery experts haven't given up hope of reaping the silver har- vest. It was as late as Sept. 0 when the 1030 Adams River run finally whipped the Fraser into a fury in their upstream rush.

TAIIII-LEO Continued from page 1

gu. The only either big highway left for that duty swings due south to Pusan behind the Nak- tong River front where the U. s. 2nd Division. the lat Marine Brig- ade and the US. lith Division are holding off other Red forces.

Poisang Important Port

Pohsng. second to Pusan in im- portance as a United Nations port, fell Tuesday night to the Reds after a day of hard lighting. The Communists north of Pohang had unleashed a tank-supported as- sault Tuesday sgainat the South Korean 3rd Division.

In mountain areas ringing Tas- gu on the north. 1st Cavalry troops gave up trying to oust Reds in a walled town of mud huts on a 3,000doot mountain and pulled back. -

Other 1st Cavalry units yielded Tabu. 12: miles north of Taeg-ti on a road known as "the bowling alley"-so-called because the Reds tried to bowl down a straighti stretch two weeks ago. only to be bloodily repulsed.

Where the Reds were within seven miles of Taegu was not win- pointed.

Torrential rains have been ham- pering the United Nations air arm in popping the strength of the Taegu sector at dawn today.

In doubt after the fall of Po- hang was the status of American forces defending an air base. six miles southwest of the port city. The ilrat Bnitish troopsvin Korea went into action. Tuesday night one British company was isolated 'in swirling actions but fought its way out by daybreak. Location of the British sector was not d-is- closed.

(A Reuters dispatch from Tokyo said the British troops had taken over a sector held by U.S. lat Cav- alry Division elements near. the Naktong bulge on the broken cen- tral tront.) . The British forces. numberlns some 2.000 from the 1st battalions of the Middleeex and Argyli and Sutherland Hl8hlIl1d9Y8Re8lrnenLv. took up their positions under cov- er 'of darkness Monday night. They experienced heavy Red ar- tille-ry fire Monday night and I- gain Tuesday night.

Near Taegu

The U. S. lat Cavalry had been engaged in ilerce lighting around Kasan. about nine miles north of Tsegu. '

The U. S. 24th Division swung into the Yongchon-Kyonglu whirl- pool of lighting. They used fast- tlring Patton tanks.

The threat to Kyongiu was against a highly and road junction where arteries fan out toward the lifeline port of Pusan as well as west toward Taegu.

one Red force which rolled through the crumbled South Kor- ean capital division south of Kig- ye. swung went for marathon l0 miles and had Kyongju under mortar fire Tuesday night.

The main threats to Tacgu ap- peared to be from the north and

ing summary said the main Red effort was in the northeast where 30,000 Reds struck at south Kor- ean lines. This included the area of the Kigye break-through. The air base southeast of fallen Pohang has not been used by fighters since South Korean troops recaptured the port Aug. 17. The Reds had seized it Aug. I2. Since Aug. 11. transport planes had been using the bus. to bring in, sup- plies. T-hs American defenders were believed isolated from any overland connections with main forces. It was possible that they could be evacuated by air.