i g'.

” Mr. and Mrs. Doyle B. Dunbar.

:.rrQr1'seByilieiii

' V BIRTHS. MAIIRIAGIS

;

;sEPTE1WB1'JR 7f 1350

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOf1"I'E'l'OW'N.

PAGE FIVE 1

. Up In ll.'liL

'c.'llguresraleuedfrom, ”””"”"' gm divisional superin-

me office of tendent of lb

.

ed drop over . Downtown- WL and exports rgnhlypizlg era Orchestra. g .

1 tnmy WW1 3-. ' -- . mi” an-Axma courses

or shipments of stools. and

"Jr

received as against '3l1 the

this July against 3 last.

Exports sbowink the greatest in- 00 can against 51. and poilioen 96 ea-lab-t I

crease were livestock. 29 in 19419. other dhiplnents

carloads with the corresponding

ll: eh-om Tormentirle to Doe-den:

auins. 70 (41). berreil. empty. 1 (1). ml. no (100). fruits. 9 (re). flour 3,... ma, 131 (loo), fertiliser-'(a).

gas and oils. I33 (IOU. H. H. 300d! j .2), lime. 8 (.10). lumber. 01 (01). livestock. 3 (3). 1055 OIEIOMI. 203 1260), meats. 5 (4). machinery, 24 (15), sugar. 23 (32). call. 18 drinks, includinll miscellaneous. 222 coal, 6 (4-3), railway material. .35). hardware. 7 (-), molasses. 1 (.1. and canned goods. 2'! (18). Total import carloada was 1.311, mowing a drop of ass. From Borden to so. entine; but- ler and cheese, 14 (4). barrels. rnlmy. l (3). 8335.1 (-). fish, 7 mm, H. H. goods. -(1). hardware. . -ai. hides, 3 (4). less carloads. 73 .32). meats, 16 (4). cats. - (1). starch, 1 (ll, turnips, - (2). mis- cellaneous. 2'1 (40), railway material, 5 .3). hay and straw. lo (2), rough- wonri, 4 (4), moss. 3 (2), lumber. I (-1, machinery, 4 (1). vegetables. 4 (-1, and bottles, 6 (-). Totnl export carloads was 365. showing an increase of 103.

(211) , railway

u. s. owners

Continued from pure 1

2. Punishment of the persons responsible.

3. Compensation for the loss of the lives of the three fliers and the destruction of their plane. -

Moscow asserted:

"The soviet Oovemrnent lays on the United states gaovernrncnt all the responsibility for the criminal action of the American military authorities. which have besmlroh- ed themselves with this outrageous violation of generally recognised rules of international law."

(Almost simultaneously with the broadcast, Jakob A. Mallk. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister, was hand- in; the United Nations the same protest concerning the incident.

(The United states informed the Security Council Tuesday that a two-engined plane bearing a red star had been shot down by a Un- lied Nations fighter patrol off the west coast of Korea near the 881.11 parallel and that the -body of I Russian lieutenant had been, re- covered. The U.S. announcement said the plane flew over a screen- ing ship toward the centre ed a naval formation in a hostile man- ne1r)and fired on the fighter pat- ro.

DEATHS . 50: Per lnsenlon

luiietown freight imports during of J 1 showed a decid- ' ”” '”'”"'h n:'.y.una month last

and avel received was the largest con- I mbutlng factor to the deereaarin ,mport trade. showing only 44 cars pre-

vious year, Import 0! OGUQDO 110W- sver was doubled. showing 52 can

figllICS for 1049 in brackets, includ-

(N) , liquor. It (10) ,

21.

rHs.caurna

l. guairolau

70003 If Idflalh - ablaIa'IIlvIlsee.' '"

for rhotograpba.

nowaan riuncma mos. WIAI at, m Qilion Street.

dour cnun nafloa tonight: Pleasant surroundings.

t U ital? Church Sour

! 11 Hall. . Thursday. September 1th. at 3.3.1 P. M. Entries from Junior Clubs of EH30!!! K1583. Everybody welcome!

ETIIAMII. LOADING HERE- The loedina or e clrgo of cattle. Nu. poultry and eggs aboard the Wellington Kent will be completed today. The vessel arrived in port with about 000 pounds of freight Mm lebioard at Montreal. She is so us to sail for Newfo this afternoon. undlmd

POLICE COURT-Six oases ap- peared in the City Police Court before Magistrate K. M. Martin Yesterday morning. Four men 0111164 with being drunk and in- caplblo were convicted and each fined five dollars and costs or ten days. Another man charged with the same offense was released. A summary Eiacimont case was heard and adjourned three weeks for Judgment. '

A'l'l'END1NG MEETING-Dr. O. S. Nos-dland. keaident, and Dr. J. R. Cunningh , Vice-President of the P. E. 1. Veterinary Medical As- sociation are attending the annual meeting of the Canadian Veterin- ary Medical Association. which is convening at the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, on September the 71111, 8th and 9th. Dr. Nordland is the delegate of the local Association to the Council of the Canadian Association.

JOINS SPECIAL FORCE - Mrs. Kenneth Machean. received a wire from her son Iowell. stating that he has joined the Princess Pats Light Infantry spec- ial force in Alberta. Lowell also served in the last war; also his bro- ther Allison. Mr. McLean also serv- ed in the First Great War and was decorated with the Military Medal for bravery. having served four years and six months in France.

P. W. C. ArPOINTMlN'l'S-AP- poinunents to the teaching staff of Prince of Wales College are unof- ficially reported as follows: Ivan Dow1ing,' B. Sc.. Charlottetown, to replace John F. Connolly. B. A., who has resignedrto accept a posit- ion with the Island Co-op Service; Miss Anna Pratt to the Commerce Department, replacing Miss 11711: May Mccrath who has been grant- ed one year's leave of absence; Mrs. Graham Boswell, appointed assist- ant in the Mathematics and science Department. .

fnrrruaws nos: corivaN'r- ION -Back from attending the National convention of Kinsmen Clubs in Winnipeg is Mr. Walthen Gaudet of Charlottetown. District Governor-,of the Kinsmen organ- ization is: the Maritime Provinces. Mr. Gaudet was accompanied as far as London. Ontario by his wife who was unable to complete the trip to Winnipeg due to the railway strike. Mr. Gaudet flew from Lon- don to Winnipeg for the convention and returned by train picking up his wife in London.

' OEINING OI LllGISI.A'I'UBE- A 15-gun salute will be fired this afternoon marking the opening of the speoialpmeeting of the Legislat- ive Assembly which takes place at 3 o'clock. The salute will be fired at Iiiort Edward by 5-pounders

BIRTHS '

HARDING-(At the" Prince Edward Island Hospital. Soptirnlber as moo. to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bard-

in: a son, Donald Joseph. 5 lbs. I ozs. ,

DUNBAII.-In the Grand Prairie General Hospital on August 1st, to

nee Jeaxn --I-Jnman, R.N.. formerly of Charlottetown, a daughter. B3fll'l3 Lee. weight 'I 1bl.. 14 cu.

MABIIAGE3

BECK-Ll-ZICO-A pretty wedding Was. solemniaed in the Central ;'Chrrsiian Church menu by the Mimster M. D. Dunbar on the ef-

iernoon of August 20, when Miu .

Anne Leeco of Point Pleasant be- came the wife of Edwin Beck of Aiiiswn. P. E. Island. -

i:fEvgsm- lllfolldl - in Parson'-

. E

. aoni. r9so."l'a n2:.'3.”Is.

, Lorne Emes Reeves of Freetown at-sidiieeerie Clash Mean. of sum-

COX-DAILY-uAt st. Paul's Uni- ted Church. Orilla, onuu-lo. on 399'-ember lei. laeo. mm: Ililaboth 100): of Toronto. formerly of char- 0iieiown.. to Charles Arthur 3Iiiiv. also or 'I'oronto,'forlnerly of

Non. Inland. nova My 3.

d. last to be opened

in T by, personnel of the nth I... A. A. Regiment. Lt. Col. 1-1. G. Williams. officer commanding. The session. which will likely be the y His Honor Lieutonant Governor Bernard, has been called by proclamation to diaouu questions arising out of the recent railway strike and the tieup of the carferry service. The Speech from the Throne. which is expect- ed to be brief, will be moved by Mr. L; H. Morarlane. Fifth Prince. seconded by Mr. Dougald Mac- Kinnon. Iihurth Queen's. It has been suggested that following the opening discussion the House may adjourn at the call of the Speaker. pending further developments re- lpecting the issue of responsibility for the earferry service.

returned to Toronto having spent In enjoyable holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLean. Victoria.

Min Ruth Tulnor left Tues- day morning for Detroit. Mich.. after spending a very pleasant I- weeka vacation with her arenia. gr. and 3111. Peter C. ralnor,

We

Victoria -

son told the Commons

lead to formal investigations. . ""'"" u""";.- Wire 2: -..::'l:: Mr. Daniel MacKinnon of P W" 1”" W ' ' ' , Churchill la a patient in the an f.::ii'j::"uif,'i3'.,””'-f.f3'..lixg'::ic:x"iduo"i- 1""”',””'9""i' ficials of his n artrnent me this Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy have Wind mt b” mm d. 't "M 3""

Jruitoropetbia

MA'I'l.l.N'I'I'! DDESSIS just ar- rived atfrhe Fashion Shoppe. J O

V-HAITI! cigarette papers and rollers now e'va11.afble at won-hy's Drugiston. , r

irraaliars CALLED - City fire-. an responded to a clll at afanuera

firunon, had no trouble in overcozn. irx the fire. - ' A

aarolrr Aocmnrrr - There was a slight accident at the corner of Kent and Prince Streets about 8.30 last night when the open front door of one car caught in the rear fender of another auto. Both care were proceeding east on Kent Street when the first car stopped and the driver opened the ear,door. The second car' in passing struck the door. , . - . ..A., , BUILDING WORK IIELD UP - ted that the new lnsloe and Central Royalty will be ready for use early in October. None of. the were ready for m- cupancy when school opened this week. due to holdup on materials the railway strike. The are belm used unttz the new structures are completed. and enrolment in these is ap- proximately 30 more than last year's total of- 'l00.' Enrolment this year is as follows: Parkdale 340. spring Park 25. West Royalty 41. Wlnsloe 70. East Royalty T2 and Central ltoyaity as,

Hurricane Blows . Ouliln Flouda

MIAMI. Fla., Sept. 8 -(AP) - The final gasps of- a once-power- ful tropical hurricane buffeted citrus-rich central Florida today after leaving three dead and more than 400 homeless in its debris- strevm wake.

As night fell over the rain-aod- den gulf coast and centztl part of the state, the remnants of the storm were located in the vicinity of Orlando. in the citrus belt.

Its wind: had subsided from a devastating 125 mlras an hour or higher to gusts slightly more than 45 miles an hour.

But the crazy twister had taken its toll. .

The tiny fishing village of Cedar Key. located four miles off the mainland. some 52 miles southwest of Gainesville. was in shambles.

some 400 residents of the fishing community of 982 were homeless. without electric poweii and liviml

off imported emergency rBii0"-7 and water. Associated Press l1h0io0Ri'IDii9-'

Jimmy Kcrlin. trapped in the is- land community during the 14' hour blow. described the -ismaae as "appallina-"

He said every one of the some 209 buildings in the village which 54 years aoo was one of the larsest cities on the Florida west coast had suffered some damage.

To Bequest Ban (4 On Tap Lighters.

VICTORIA. B. c.. Sept. 6-(OP) -uestrictlons on importing of cert- ain types of Japanese lighters will be requested by the Dominion As- sociation of Fire Chiefs.

Delegates to the Association's an- nual conventlon today unanimously adopted a report on the subject from Chief Arthur Eurch of St. Oatharinea, Ont., fire prevention conxnittee chairman.

Ohief Burch said the lighters are constructed to look like tripod cameras. when one falls. he said, the lid flies open and ignite: the lighter. constituting a fire hazard.

Another recommendation adopt- ed by the convention urged that special regulations be passed gov- erning the storago of fireworks.

Three Colnblnes . Probes underway ,

...... sorraws. Sept 0 --(OP) - Three oomblnu investigations are in progress, Justice Minister Oar- today.

he said, a "large number of matters” are in prelim- inary stages of inquiry but it isnot known at present how many may

Eruli Cropfbnwn , from Yeiigo

UITAWA. Boat. S-(or)-Though prospects have improved slightly during the last month. Canada's your -will be down

Y" . 000. hid startnd ill” the building but the , '

DOW .

Webster officiating. DIATIIS

NELSON-At the P.l. Island nos-, Pii-L son. 0. sun. Nelson. use iii yen-s. runml Friday from the

of Mr George ' 'Caeoon.'

1 ii... Sails On Voyage

13- - Cemetery. ouaaac. soot 6 - (OP) - ' The mmoton liner lfraneonla ' '- 1 which ran aground on nearby la- land at Orleans -7111? 13 lliiliii tonight on no: -belated return voyaae to 1-iVIIfM.i with no pl!- ae era. , ed ice t...f. A. Myles. Dohzalagn ship is; mali- , t her first return voyage since

Iliipton. service starting at 1 '"- iiiimnent Crspaud

. . e raai aground on the rock! came up of ca; mm while an outbound voyage down the Lawrence Alvar-

.,,.

vii

ii-...i"l..l'.:.i::"::..."::'".: 1?-ll

from a year Ito. the Bureau of Statistics reported today In its third eadtimato of fruit production in can- I A.

All tree-tuft and grape crops showed ilnprovemeetlwith the ex- ception of apples peers. The apple and pear crops are estimated to be three-per-cent lighter than

ticineeae in

III C . c :2 .:

is-is arm-e 1 "-1 Improve-

1..-.1

inar-y Period.

Seek Missing Childin Stomach . Of Black gear

JASPER. Alte.. Sept. 6-(CP)- The ca-rcalss of a black bear, shot yesterday near the area where a two-year-old child is m-iming. was examined today in an attempt to determine whether the beast had killed the baby.

Park officials said no evidence had yet been found that this was the case. Searchers continued to comb the thick woods around Lake Edith. five miles east of here. for the girl, Lorraine Smith of Ed- monton. She wandered away from her parents Saturday afternoon soon after their arrival at a lake- shore camp.

The bear was found near a pool of blood and was shot by game wardens. None of the child's clo- thing has been found. park offic- ials said.

The bear was shot by Inspector W. V. C. Chisholm of the R.C.lVl.P. after it it was stalked by an R. C. A. F. helicopter in the area two miles south of the camp. Con- tents of the bear's stomach were flown to Edmonton for analysis. There were blood stains on the grass near the spot where it wa killed. I

Hundreds of persons. including Jasper school children and friends from Edmonton, have taken part in the search.

Truman Apologizes for Corps Criticism

WASHINGTON. Sept. a-(AP)-- President Truman today apolosiud for his criticism of the Marine Corps.

In agpersonal letter to Gen. Clif- ton 3.. Gates. commandant of the Marine corps. Truman said:

"I sincerely regret the unfortun- ate choice of language which I used in my letter of Aug. 29 to Congress- man (Gordon) Mcbonough (Rep. Calif.) concerning the Marine Corps."

The words which brought the apology were a description of the Marine Corps as the "navy's pol- ice force" and as having "a prop- aganda machine that is almost eq al to Stalin's.” .

furor of protest-extending ev- en to Korea where marines are fighting with the United Nations forces-had been kicked up by publication of Truman's assertions in the Congressional Record.

FIRST MISSION

The first Christian mission in Canada was constructed in 1000 at Tadoussac. at the confluence of the St. Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers.

MALAYAN IISOUDCIG Malaya produces one-third of the world's natural rubber and one-hall of the world's tin.

My Garden In Spring

Lightly the Labrador leaps o'er

the lettuoes.

leaving his traces in border and bed: '

Softly the aoctty goes acuffling thro' ace

bioul. heaving I trail for the spaniel to tread

Over the garden wall. Vhere the tall tulips

Lift up ntheir ovals of purple Ind pi .

Jumps the wild Terrier. saratehina

and '

friaking, Breaking aubrstias along the mall's Drinks 0

Greyhound and Mastiff. nulldol and Better

ooa Wee Dendie Diiunont and led-

lingtcn rare. All DI:-II. thegd friends to clrouse Gllrg en. Where Spring has set jewels to flame in her hair.

. 4-i&nr..':.."".';f

-III! Illlltoe.

Five student nan-sea of he Charlottetown Hoa- piiel School of Nureina received their case Auaunt Laura McKen.na. Moniiague; Mazie Mcrvrshon. Ken- iiih on the completion 0'! their six months Pre1im- slngtoh; Anita MacNelll, Summe-rside: Agnes Boy-

siudent Nurses Ilse elvo. lisp:

lnn. Lake Verde.

- Makes 1,600-Mile

Trip in Ancient Oar

WINNIPEG. Sept. 0-(015).. Eighteen-yea-r-old Blake Whittle- ion of Sanford. Man.. arrived here ioiiiiy after completing .a 1,600- rrule trip from Peace River, Alta., in a 1919 model "T" car.

Whlti-leton was stranded in Peace River Aug. 24 by the rail strike. when he spotted the old jalopy he overhauled it and got it ready for the. road. ,

He said his only trouble on the road was one flat-and the ILC. M.P. The latter stopped him nu.m. er-ous times to inspect the vehicle but allowed whim to continue.

The trip. during which he aver- aged 33 ..iiles an hour, cost Whit- ileion 535.

Book Borrowed In 1772 Returned

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 -(AP) .9. book borrowed from the Columbia University in 1772 was returned today.

The borrower was the librarian of King's College. as Columbia was known then. Robert I-farpur. He also was a mathematics professor and tutor to Alexand Hamilton.

Not the least shame-faced was the descendant who brought it back several generations late-Enos M Johnston of Brooklyn, an engineer.

Johnston explained he found it while pawing through family heir- looms in the attic of his aunt Mi.-.1 gusan Ruggles of Binghalrnton. N.

The book-"A System of Natural Philosophy" by '1'. Rutherforih - wazxaccepted by a grateful library eta .

Apparently the " library takes cognizance of the proverbial alb- sent-mindedness of pmfessors. it does not charge them for keeping books out overtime.

At the student fine rate of five cents a day, the borrowed boo't

50.

Wkeorley Rlvarlchurcls lservice commemorates 'lT2sls Anniversary

At the 113th anniversary of the Wheatley River United Church ,seating space was at a premium as a record crowd gathered to hear the special speaker. Rev. John I. Morrison of Fairview, N. s. a for- mer minister of the congregation. He preached an inspiring and comforting message from 11 Car-

inthians 1:10. The popular Bon- shaw quartettc sang two very pleasing selections, while the

Hunter River choir led the singing under the direction of Mrs. W. I. Bowman. orga . A trio consist- ing of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Seller and Gordon Carow sang 'Guido Me 0 Thou Great Jehovah."

At the morning service at which the church was re-opened after pheirig re-decorated on theiinaide,

e sermon was given by the pres- ent minister luv. Howard Christie who in a historical address told of the work of the Rev. Francis .Metboral1 pioneer missionary who .opened the first church in Wheat- iley River on August zeta. race as a Bible Christian church. In 10114 it became a Methodist Church and in 1925 a United church. Prunin- Unt families mentioned in theeariy history of the Church was berks. Oarr, Awot. nryentnn. Wonriaeoi, 1-! Seller, others. bus.

)1

was Ininiah' from 15! to 168. The music at the morning ser- vice was in eharge of the North Wiltahire their-under the direct- ion of Mrs. Iruoe Noye. The corn- wall trio. Gordon Boyle, James Miller and, Gordon MedMilla.n aang .133 Tiller:-1: ca 133,”: xii. "' I ,u be in! o' its kind to be eltablishod in the vln prdsntl a, fine ao- , 16 fire when ey River corner for which much credit must be llVlIs.to the local congregation.

. OI u.?unu.a”""”'..'l'e;:

' Books of first iaIllOd April

Left to right: has Griffin, Newtown Cross:

Conference On

1 Alterations To

' doing on the Parkdale

Greatest Air ' iciiviil iii . Korean War

TOKYO. ( uuday). Sept 7 -(A.P)-Thezghrutcet air strike of the Korean war-om eortiea of all types-hit the Commun- iata Wednesday. About 40 Kor- ean Red tanks were damaged. an air summary reported to-

ay.

The record strike included a two-hour ,fire bu-nb attack which set ablaze the Commun- ist-captured port of Pohang.

A uncement of the big bag of tanks was made at a time when the Communists were reported to have sent. 84 new Russian-built armored giants to help their blazing of- feneive.