..ia-n- .; nus.u.- 3;:-on a-xenon;-.

. 1. p In :- ..

- -cr..

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARL()T'I'ET()WN

:50 to siooo

Vlltlisst Eiidsmrs II loiiialils Sscsrlty

Borrow from Household Finance on your signature. We specialize in prompt cash loans for any good purpose. 3 out of 4 prefer Household Finance for fast, friendly service. Phone or stop in today!

arm: .'l:.:i'. l.?.';"..'.:i.'. 3101.68 6 518.00 5214.79 12 320.00 5490.36 18 S32.00 5100.58 24 536.00

CANADA'S IARGIST AID OLDTST CONSIIIIR FIIIAIIG ORGANIZATION

1 1 I -I I 5 Grafton Strosl Quin 2, Hillllps Ildg. Rhono ISO

CIIAILOTTITOWN, P.I.l.

Noon 9 to 5 or by appoinlnonl

loom nods to mlduili of nearby towns snivnis nu rustic river ll'Il j

T OUR SALVAGE MARKET

SCRAP CAB BATTERIES. on. 31.00 SCRAP STEEL, Per ton .......- 33-00 SCRAP CAST IRON, Per ton Sl8.0tl

COWHIDE, per lb. I5: IIOBSEHAIII. per lb. .. Silt BEER BOTTLES. parton - 854:

UNWASHED WOOL per lb. .. 37c Above prices delivered our

warehouse.

MAIIRICE BLOCK & G0.

158 Kent st. Charlottetown

.------------

CANBERRA. July 14-(AP)-The Australian Cabinet voted today to prosecute iofficers of the Austra- llan Sciimcii's Union for their ban against shipment of war supplies to Korea.

.....!.7Z?9.Cf O..3:E.7..1E'?.5?9..?

-65??

AUTOMOBILE LOTTERIES

lows:-

soever; or

rangements had been made

lotteries.

1950.

The attention ol"the public is directed to section 236 of the Criminal Code of Canada which reads in part as fol-

"236. Lotteries.-Every one is guilty of an indictable offence and liable to two years' imprisonment and to a fine not exceeding two thousand dollars who-

(a) Printing Lottery.-Makes, prints, advertises or pub- lishes, or causes or procures to be made, printed, advertised or published, any proposal, scheme or plan for advancing, lending, giving, selling or in any way disposing of any pro- perty, by lots, cards, tickets, or any mode of chance what-

(b) Selling Tickets, etc.-Sells, batters, exchanges or otherwise disposes of, or causes or procures, or aids or as- sists in, the sale, barter, exchange or other disposal of, or offers for sale, barter or exchange, any lot, card, ticket or other means or device for advancing, lending, giving, selling or otherwise disposing of any property, by lots, tickets, or any mode of chance whatsoever.”

It is to be distinctly understood that September first. next, is the absolute deadline for lotteries in this Province. Some cars were given away by lot this summer, despite these provisions of the Criminal Code, and prosecutions were not proceeded with because of the plea that all ar-

and the cars purchased for

such disposal for charitable purposes, but with the distinct understanding that this summer would see the last of such Accordingly, the Police have been directed to prosecute without delay any and all violations of this sec- tion which come to their attention

after September first,

THAT DATE MARKS THE END OF" CAR LOTTERIES.

J. 0. C. CAMPBELL,

Deputy Attorney-General

Walters ls Placed 0n Active list

BOSTON. July 20 -(AP) Wil- liam (Bucky) Walters, 40, who has won 198 major league games but hasn't seen action in two years, to- day was released as a Braves coach

irsismifa

and placed on the active list as a

den make fire-protective

s , OC...,.f....... TRADE MARK.L(E7.;f(3ii?..

pitcher. A Braves spokesman said the change was made in the belief

that Walters is still capable of do- mg a turn on the mound despite his age. .

Walters best year was 1944 when he won 28 and lost eight for Cin-

'clnnatl Reds. His last year of act-

lve service was in 1948 when the Reds made him coach and event- ually manager for part of the sea- sun.

, wliiiioiiiin

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YPROC the perfect material for walls and ceilings. You have added security and mice-

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' On Maritime Tour

Mcliinney Sells His Shar: Ofjirates

By JIM IIOLTON Pl'I'TSBURGI'I. July l9-(AP)- Frank E. McKinney. Indianapolis banker fumed diamond magnate, sold his share of one of baseball's richest gold mines today to two partners.

McKinney resigned as president of Pittsburgh Pirates. I-Its interests were purchased by John Gal- breath, a Columbus, 0.. real estate dealer. and Tom Johnson, Pitts- burgh broker.

Galbreath. now principal stock- holder of the last.-place Bucs. is the new president of the .club. Johnson, secretary of the combine which bought the Pirates four years ago. also assumed Gal- breath's old duties as treasurer. The status of the fourth Pitts- burgh owner-crooner Bing Cros- by-remains unchanged for the present. Crosby, the Buc vice- president, has been offered a por- tion of McKinney's holdings if he wants it.

In addition to an undisclosed amount of cash, the 46-year-old McKinney regained outright own- ership of the Indianapolis club in the American Agociation. He tossed the Indians into the Pirate pot in August, 1946, when the group bought the Bucs.

Both Galbreath and McKinney indicated Indianapolis will-in ef- fect-continue to be part of the 13-club Pirate farm system. McKinney explained the with this statement:

”My business interests and my home are in Indianapolis, and with the present demands being made on my time I find it increas- ingly difficult to devote the neces- sary time to my baseball interests in Pittsburgh."

Phillies Plan To Move Farm Teams

PHILADE-IPHIAs July 20 (AP)-Philadelphia Phillies plan to move their class "A" Utica, N. Y. franchise and their class-B Wilm- lngton. Del., farm team to other

sale

cities because of "staggering fin- ancial losses." Where the two teams will be

placed has not yet been decided, a club spokesman announced. But he added that several offers had been received and were under consider- atlon

How much money the Phlls are going to lose by the end of the season at Wilmington and Utlca was not revealed but the spokes- man indicated it was enough to put the club's entire 12-team farm system substantially in the red. "We don't expect to make money on our farm system," the spokes- man said. "but we would like to break even. We can't build a pen- nant winner in the National Lea- gue and stand the terrific losses being incurred at Utlca and Wil- mlngton. . Attendance in the two cities has decreased sharply. Whether radio and television had anything to do with the steady decline in fans at the ball park, the spokesman de-I cllned to hazard a guess.

Baseball Scout

(By The Canadian Press)

SAINA JOHN. N.B., July 20 -

Norman Shephard, scout for the Cincinnati Reds of the National League, arrived in Saint John to start a tour of the foul-,major base- ball loops in the Mai-itimes. ' On his first scouting trip to the Marltimes. Shepard will look over prospects in the New Brunswick Baseball League. New Bninswlck- Maine League, Halifax and Dist- rict League. and Cape Breton C01- llery League. He is on thelookout for young righthanded hitting out- tlelders and pitchers. .

Shepard just completed working in the Boston area and Maine.

WOMEN WORKERS

It is estimated that one in every three factory workers in Britain are women.

N0 TICKETS FOR TOURISTS

nmnoslwawim. N. 8.. -(GP)

-If you're a tourist dont't vrcrrry hbout puking tickets here. Police have decided to live "h'l6ndl)"' tickets to first offenders from out of town.

COMPLETE VISUAL 8EFltA(7l'l( IN and

ANALYSIS

6. F. HUTCHESON Ir SON optometrists

Text of Statement On War Situation By Prime Minister

OTTAWA. July 20 - (CF) - Following is the text of Prime Minister St. Laurenrs statement yesterday on additional Canadian aid to the United Nations forces in Korea:

The attack of the North Korean aggrcssors on South Korea is I breach in the outer defences of the free world. Each of the free na- tion: has its responsibilities.

So far as Canada is concerned, we have our obligations as a member of the United Nations. We have our obligations under the North Atlantic Treaty. We have our joint responsibility with the United States for the defence of the North American gontinent. The resistance to aggression in Korea is to restore peace and'io check those aggressive forces which threaten a world war. As an essential step to this, the na- tions of the free world must ex- amine urgently and carefully where each can make its weight most effectively felt in the over- all defence pattern.

i,Thc cabinet has had under con- sideration the communication ad- dressed last Friday by the Secre- tary-General of the United Na- tions to the 52 nations which had supported resistance to aggression in Korea. The Secretary-General has asked these governments to consider what assistance they could offer to the United Nations com- mander.

The cabinet has given full and earnest study to the Secretary- General's request for assistance in the light both of the needs of the Korean situation and of the other interests and responsibilities of Canada.

In thiscoiinection, the Cabinet has had before it detailed reports from the three arm-ed SCFVIC-CS and the advice of the chiefs of staff. We have also been in touch

with the civil and military au- thorities of the United States. Canadian Destroyers Already three Canadian do-

stroyers are proceeding to Korean waters. To be prepared for other eventualities, including the re- quirements for supporting the ships now in the Far East, autli- ority has been given for the navy to place additional ships in com- mission. to bring others up to full complement, and to recruit what- ever addilional men are needed.

In making- this decision, the Government has kept in mind the well understood role of the Can- adian Navy in protecting sea lanes against submarines, mines

THE MORRIS OXFORD

as Grafton SK

coastal raids. Having in mind the other oblig- ations for the employment of

Canadian ground forces. the cab- inet has reached the conclusion that the despatcb, at this stage, of existing first line elements of the Canadian Army to the Korean theatre would not be warranted.

However, with a view to strengthening the Canadian Army to meet. future requirements the Cabinet has-authorized recruiting above present ceilings and the ac- celeration of other aspects of the Army program.

International Council

Should a decision be taken by the Security Council of the United Nations to recruit an international force for service, under the U. N. commander, in Korea, the Canad- ian Government will give immed- iate consideration to Canadian participation in such an unler- taking. Any participation of this nature would require approval by Parliament in accordance with my statement made in the House of Commons June 30.

It has been indicated to the Government that transport by air is an immediate need. The Gov- crnment has, therefore, decided to provide at once a long-range R.- C. A.F. transport squadron for service in the Pacific air lift.

The program for increasing the operational strength of the R. C.- A.F. is being accelerated. Canari- ian aircraft production is being speeded up, and additional per- sonnel will be recruited and train- ed.

The Korean situation cannot be viewed in isolation. The attack on the republic of Korea has increas- ed the cohesion of resistance to aggressive Communism in other parts of the world.

The measures which the United States Government have taken and are taking are far-reaching and significant.

Here in Canada we also shall press on with measures which will increase the preparedness of this country.

We are increasing immediately our defence effort and expendi- ture. We are also giving consider- ation fo further measures of aid by this country to our North At- lantic part.ners.

Grave decisions may lie ahead but it is deeply sustaining to pknonv that the well-nigh unanimous weight of Canadian public opin- ion is behind tihe Government in its decision that Canada . do its share in resisting aggression and restoring peace.

Dynomiter From Explosion

DIGBY. N.S., July 20 - (CF) - Wilfred Boyd of nearby Sisslboo Falls died Tuesday after dynamite exploded in his face while he was working on the highway. He was

andyie-mployeri as a (iynamiter.

PAGE SEVEN

cooler-running, blow

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Texaco Service Station

Corner Gr. George and Fitzroy Sts. PHONE 1234

IIOPEFIELI) SCHOOL

The following is the standing of l-iopefield school at the end of June, 1950:

Grade IX-Carl Munn.

Grade VIII-l. Arnett MacLean; 2. Maud MacEachcrn.

Grade VII-1. Miriam Maclleod; 2. Sylvia Munn; 3. Chester Mac- Lean.

Grade V-Walter Munn.

Grade IV Sr.-l. W.C. MacEach- cm; 2. Vernon Macbean; 3. D. W. MacLeod and Joyce Buell (equal).

Grade IV Jr.-1. Mary Blue and Mina Livingstone (equal): 2. Eliz- abeth Munn; 3. Marion MacLean.

Grade I-l. Jean MacKay: 2. Billy MacPhce and William Con- ltie (equal); 3. Emily MacLean; 4. Marlene Buell.

Beginners (no tests.)-1. Gerald Maclbean; 2. Sandra Munn.

Perfect attendance for month of June: Miriam MacLeod, Sylvia Munn. Walter Munn. Vernon Mac- Lean, W. C. MacEachern, D. W.

MacLeod, Elizabeth Mu-nn, Rob- erta MacPhee, Billy MacPhee,wj1. liam Conkie. Marlene Buell, Jean

I. NEW ens ECONOMY

you move!

2. NEW PARKING use

3. NEW tow PRICES

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At 40 to so miles per - gallon, SI will talus "I50 miila

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Get all the benefit of new "devalued" III!- Ung prises now!

always dreamt of...

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passengers . . . plenty

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Oxford and Minor to Service on parts from

Here's the IIGGESI little (or of 1950!

The little car that meets all big driving problems in town, Morris gives you parking case you've

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Consli-uction' body...inter-axio seating for five

hydraulic brakes on all four wheel; . . . independent

look at the new I950 MORRIS cars from any

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MacKay.

Perfect attendance Miriam MacLeod.

Missed one day: Roberto Mac- Phee.

Perfect attendance for five con- secutive years: Miriam MacLeod.

Arneiit Macbean and Maud Mac- Eachern were successful i.n ob- taining their Grade VIII Public School Certificates.

for year:

WIVES PREFEE NYLONS l IDNDON - (CP) - Norm-I Dodds, Labor M. P. for Du-tlorth Kent, told the House of Common: the other day that some women prefer nylons to food and drink even to husbands-and some eveli think they are vital in aebtinz 3 husband.

WASHINGTON, July 1Ii-(AP.)- An equal-pay bill for women. miIk' lng it an unfair practice to dis- criminate in PEY beau" 9! "xi

was approved yesterday by the .

Senate Labor o Committee. Viola- tors would be subject to a maxi- mum penalty of 55.000 fine Ind I year's lmiprlsonment.

..-S.

I l6'x29af &7z,0rmswzis'xz7Zsvx'7 7h

on the highway it provides

l people. These features are MORRIS engineering. Ioth or have an all-stool 'Mono-

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omy, performance, comfort, you're bound to say: "The the car for me I"

doy...osli for a trial spin! coast to coast.