MAXIMS

OFA

MERE, MAN

Ila hnnien being. however greet. ,er powerful wee ever so free aa a

main; noisy rounded 1081. The Guardian. Three Cente-

Read

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLO'FTETOWN.. CANADA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950

year is shown by traffic figure

.serv-lee, released Northumberland Ferries Ltd. Thi season passengers totalled 62.30 1 against 57.400 last year. autos 18.

and trucks 4,119 against 3.740 to

O'Brien of the Nova Scotia Burea of Information for the perio

"Mail Photo studio, Charlottetown.

"Dance. Moi-ell Rear Cuznmun lty Hall. Monday. October 9th.

day. October 6th.

"Reserve Nov. 15 for

In supper.

lunches.

"Regular Rink Hall. Friday. Bus leaving 81: Terminal 9.30 and 10.00. ..... -..-.-.-

"show.

o'clock.

eetra.

"See ”16 Fathoms Deep"

night at 8.00. '

i

"Now unloading car

tatlon.

9

per served from six to ten.

sfter. Orchestra.

October 6th. sale of Women's Institute.

candy

nent.

v

12th. 7.30 at Fred Matheson

and :crlan Church.

lcton. Paying 818 pair for

buy smaller ones. Knud Jorgen lell.

"Unloading a Wednesday and Thursday.

tollowisj pnlllu each Thurada!

P. sa. Ilacswen and center

setween lonnie

an-u

-- ing live

iii

if! fella. Contact urban

Pom-

,. U . misr-

Ie eliovhere .13. NIII 1011-14.

. An increase of 4,000 passengers,

1,808 autos and 379 trucks for the period May 1 to Sept. 30 inclusive over the corresponding period last

for the Wood Islands-Caribou ferry yesterday by

005 compared with 14.227 last year.

the corresponding period in 1949. Apart from the records kept by the operating company, a census of motor cars crossing from Wood islands to Caribou, kept by Mr.

June 1 to Sept. 30 this year. shows

Coming Events your Films to Garnhum

”.Kinkora Hall. see Celeb- rity", Friday. October 6th, at 8.30. "Dance Valleyfleld Hall, Fri-

North Tryon Presbyterian Church chick-

”Pree Movies in Wheatley River I-fall, Friday. October 8th. sale of

Dance, East Royalty

.Morell. every This-adly. Friday. Saturday. Show stans 8.30

"Dance in wstervale School. Friday. October 0th. Burke's Orch-

in technicolor at New Glasgow to-

Albion ui coal. Court & Son. Bedford

"Chicken supper, Dance, Iona all. Tuesday. October 10th. Sup-

”Regular Dance in Holy Name Hall, st. Peter's Bay. Friday, Oct.

vbth. Chulsson's Orchestra. Door srlzes. "St. Andrew's 1-lot Dinner in

Mt. Stewart Legion Hall. Wednes- elay evening. October 11th. Dance

"The National Film Board at South Melville School. Thursday.

"The starch Factories at Mur- ray Harbour. Hunter -River and East Baltic are now operating - ind taking potatoes by appoint-

”Annual Meeting Dundas cem- etery (Acorn) Thursday. October Please turn in dues before that late.

line Ladies' Aid Hlghfield Presby-

”Bdylng pigs today at Freder- good pigs over 80 lbs. each. Will also

cor of ollcake Price more-owe.ouiuuconiocaor

pore. cash. not your winter's Iupply how. I. .1. Macbougall. Vernon. .

"Will be loading hon at the

llmtr Wlgmore. Bredalbane. with use A. ll. Borden Bunall. Hunter liver. until noon. eununereide until 1.80 P. II. and Remington until 3

'0(a.Itn0e race will be held at the lftllcreat Mountain view Race hook at afillvale on Saturday. 2 th. '11iar0 will be a match race I. and Golden am. Pleeae attend and bring your creel.

-iultry can and anac- Ntiltfy weighed and

5

l'

u d

Continent Wide Traffic Via PEI-Caribou Ferries Shown By Latest Figures

every Province of Canada and every State in the American Un- ion represented in the traffic fig- ures with the exception of Nevada and Wyoming. The Guardian is indebted to Mr. O'Brien for the following details of this traffic, listing the number of autos by Pro- vinces and States:

Canada: Alberta 13. British Col- umbia 18. Manitoba 14, New Bruns- wick 490. Ontario 090, P.E.I. 2041, Quebec 428, Saskatchewan 8, New- foundland 16.

United States: Alabama 4. Arl- zona 2, Arkansas 2. California 79. Colorado 0. Connecticut 119. Dela- ware 7, District of Columbia 24. Florida 27, Georgia 8. Idaho 2. Illinois 119, Indiana, 44, Iowa 20. Kansas 17, Kentucky 12. Louisiana 4. Maine 115. Maryland 41. Mass- achusetts 635. Michigan 56. Min- nesota 14. Mississippi 3, Missouri 9, Montana 3, Nebraska 4. New Hampshire 72, New Jersey 161, New Mexico 1, New York 303. North Carolina 7, South Carolina 4, North Dakota 1, South Dakota 1. Ohio 128, Oklahoma 4. Oregon 6. Pennsylvania 189. Mhnde is- land 46. Tennessee 7. Texas 9. Utah 1. Vermont 22. Virginia 26. West Virginia 5, Washington 5. Wisconsin 8.

Other countries: Hawaii 1. Ber- muda 1.

Forest Fire Situation in N. 8. Serious

-gas. - .. - , v.- B.ATll-IURST. N. 13.. Oct. 4 -- (OP) -- Evacuation of a second small community became neces- sary today as a big forest fire still burned 12 miles west of Bathurst.

Families lit. the settlement of south St. Charles were ordered out by Michael Fournler. legislat- ive member for Gloucester County, and Philip Cormler, dist- rict forestnr. Yesterday, about 60 women and children left their homes at st. Rosette. in the'same area.

A high wind. sometimes reach- ing 40 miles an hour in the morn- ing and early afternoon. made the situation more serious. Two homes were burned, those of Joseph T. Roy. at st. Rosette. and Andre Boudreau.

Chief Forester G. L. Miller rc- ported the ftre was being held to- night in the same general area measuring nearly a mile wide and some fivemlleslong.Iif high winds resumed after subsiding late to- day. however. the flames were ex- pected to spread.

Weather probabilities for to- morrow offered no comfort. An increasing wind was predicted, with no prospect of rain for sever- al days.

Another north shore fire. at Armstrong Brook. was being con- fined. at least temporarily, to an area oi 100 to 150 acres.-

Outzbreaks near Green Point. Gloucester County. and Minto. Sunbury County, -were reported under control.

A new fire occurred at Lazaro- vllle. west of Buctouche. Kent County. It was being held to 40 acres and apparently represented no serious threat.

EDMONTON. Oct. 4 - (AP)- Trade iniater I-Iowe. speaking at ceremonea marking the first op- eratlone of a crude oil pipeline to the east. said today that Canada is "no country for pesalmlsts."

In a speech prepared for de- livery. Mr. Howe said the pipe- line. built to carry some of Al- berta's oil to Central Canada. is only one of the many develop- ments going on in Canada.

"I often wonder how many Can- adians have-an appreciation of the present rate of growth of our Canadian economy." said Mr. Howe.

"Those attending this ceremony will have-an appreciation of one gigantic project now nearing com- pletion. Others will -understand the impact of the great iron and titanium , ' t now being de- veloped in Northern Quebec. Oth- era are aware of the development of. iron ore in tarlo. 8

WI mills and other spectacular, devele opmenu in that area.

"1 wish that every Canadian

- - p- .;-m&aoJ

Are to an. Inside Bed North Korea

By DON llUTl-I TOKYO, Oct. 5 - '(Thursday)-- (AP) - Footsorc south Korean forces strode virtually unopposed 80 miles deep into Communist Korea Wednesday toward a possible showdown battle with the enemy. A powerful United Nations army of more than 100,000 awaited ord- ers to cross the 38th parallel behind the 20.000 cr so South Koreans al- ready across. There was no immediate indic- ation when Gen. MacArthur would be ready to carry out the threat he made Sunday of total destruc- tion of the enemy army if the Red Korean regime failed to heed his demand for surrender "within a reasonable time."

But as the days ticked off with- out response from the Communist forces of Red Premier Kim Il sung. MacArthur's headquarters announ- ced arrival of the U. S. 3rd Div- ision in the Far East Command.

Besides these fresh troops Mac- Arthur already had in the field six American divisions (90,000 men if at full strength) and a regimental combat team. plus arcund 10.000 British, Australian and Filipino

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 0)

Huge Pipeline In Operation In West-

EDMONTON. Oct. 4 -- (CF)- Three feet under ground. Can- ada's first major crude oil pipe- line is in operation tonight, sil- ently moving Alberta's oil towards new markets in Eastern Canada.

The line began operating today

when Premier Manning spun a valve wheel to send oil surging into the first 439-mile lcg from klmvnton--to -Rollin:

oil will go 1,127 miles to Superior. Wls.. for tanker shipment to On- tario. . , Travelling through the pipeline at a rate of about 17 miles a day. the oil is expected to reach Re- gina in 26 days. It will take S40.- 000 barrels of oil to fill the Ed- monton-Rcglna leg.

Synod Sessions Are Continued

N. s.. Oct. 4 -- (CP) - Presentation of reports featured today's business session of the 77th synod of the Maritime Conference of the Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Dr. D. S. Quigley, Belfast. P. E. I.. the Moderator. admin- istered the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. assisted by an elder from each of the six Presbyterics.

Mayor John A. Macarcsor wel- comed the delegates frmi the three Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland.

A program for the advance of Christian witness was called for in the report on Evangelism and social action presented by Rev. Samuel Kerr. Glace Play. N. S.

Rev. James 1-1. Williams. Scots- hurn, N. 5., gave a review of sun- dav School and youth work.

The synod decided to send a message of goodwill to the Hon. '1'. W. L. Prowse, an elder in the Presbyterian Church in Charlotte- town. who was sworn in as Lieut-

VVES'I'VI-LLE.

Howe Sees Canada No Country For Pessimists

lties of travelling about Canada.

eiliaea could have my opportun-

enant-Governor of the Province today.

and thus becoming familiar with the great developments-now under way.

"This is no country for pessim- ists. Those of us privileged to live in this great land are the most fortunate people on earth."

The 1.200-mile pipeline eventual- ly will carry crude oil from Ed- monton to Superior. Wis. From there it will be carried by tanker to Ontario points. It will handle about 05.000 barrels of crude a

day.

"This pipeline, which makes Canadian crude oil available to important sections of our country. is more than an enterprising busi- noes venture." said Mr. Howe. "It is an essential factor in our pre- paredness program for the de- fence of Canada.

"As a Canadian business ven- ture. ii will atop a drain on our economy of at least 01ll0.000.000 United states a year that we now are spending for foreign crude. In time of war. it will diminish our problem of obtaining imports of petroleum. when petroleum is

KARACHI. Pakistan, Oct. 4 - (AP)-Pakistan announced to- night that her northern border had been invaded by a large force of Afghanistan tribesmen and regular troops.

Both countries have engaged in a ”little cold war" for more than two years over Pathanland, along stretch of barren hills extending from Pamirs to Baluchistan.

A Defence Ministry communique issued tonight said that on last Saturday a. large Lashkar (army) made up of Afghan tribesmen and Afghan regular troops had cross- ed the Pakistan - Afghanistan border in the Dobandl area about

30 miles northeast of Chaman. This puts the invasion point about 460 airline miles directly north of Karachi, the Pakistan capital. The communique said the

main objective of the invasion force was to seize the strategic Quetta-Chaman railway in the Khojak area. Quetta. the chief

town in Baluchistan, has a popu- lation of about 36,000. It is 380 miles north of Karachi.

The communique said the Afghans occupied Bogra Pass on the border under leadership of Brig. Ghaffor Khan, former com- mander of Afghan troops in the area opposite Chaman.

Still No Opposition To South Korean Advance

Pakistan invaded By Afghanistan Forces

Takes Oath

I-Ion. T. W. L. Prowse. Charlotte- town. was duly sworn in at 3.30 p. m. yesterday as Lieutenant. Gov- ernor of Prince Edward Island. The ceremony took place in the Confederation Cha-miber before a. large number of invited guests, the oath of office being administ- ered by Hon. Thane A. Campbell. Chief Justice of the Province.

Seated at the north end of the

table where the Fathers of Confederation sat eighty - six years ago, the new Lieutenant

Governor took the oath and ac- cepted custody of the Great Seal of the Province. which he cem- mitted to the care of the lion. Wilfred Arsenault, Provincial sec-

retary. , Grouped near the end of the table were mcmlbers of the

judiciary. while the Premier and members of the Provincial Gov- ernment were seated at the other

rfslarui"

senate and House of Commons. representatives of the Legislature. the clergy and the professional and business life of the commun- ity. The R. C. A. F. Station at Sulrnmerside was represented by the commanding officer. Group Capt. H. G. Richards. 0.B.E.

The commission was read by Surgeon Commander L. E. Prowse, private secretary to the Lieuten- ant Governor.

Followed by his aides and mem- bers of, the Government and judiciary. Hon. Mr. Prowse enter- ed the Confederation from the Legislative chamber. where he had served as a representative for the Fifth District of Queen's. The short procession moved along the corridor and as they entered the guests rose and remained stand- frag while the ceremony proceed- e

on its completion Lieutenant Governor Prowse received his first official congratulations from his predecessor. Hon. .1. A. Bern- ard. A brief informal reception followed. at which many friends and citizens tendered their best wishes.

Hurricane Report

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4 - (Al”

The United States Weather Bureau in an advisory tonight said the centre of the Atlantic hurri- cane was located about 340 miles east-northeast of Nantucket. Mass. and was moving northeast. at 25 to 30 miles an hour. Spotting the eye of the storm near latitude 40 north, longitude 635 west, the Bureau added: "Highest winds about 100 mph. near centre and hurricane winds ext.end.out about 00 miles to the northwest and about 80 miles to the southeast. Gales extend out- ward about 250 miles. "Northeast movement indicated at 25 to 30 m.p.h. later turning more to the east-northeast and diminishing somewhat in intensity at the centre. "Caution advised all shipping in advance of storm and off the Nova Scott: and Southern New- foundland coasts."

Canadian Dollar

NEW YORK. Oct. 4 - (CP) - The Canadian dollar was down 1-4 of a cent at a discount of 0 per cent in terms of United States funds in cloeing foreign exchange dealings today. The pound ster- ling was up 1-10 of a cent at 32.08

IIIGII BAILEY YIILDS

1-lAsK'fI.'I'l'. Man. - (OP) - Petar D. hi-ir'a seven-acre plot oi Montcalm barl yielded an aver- age of 00 bushe to the acre. An- other naslrett fannor, George 0. llles, thrashed N bushels an acre

usually almost impossible to ob- ialn.'f ' .

end. Present alsamwere the Prince. i3nbrs4bers'"ol'”tlle't

, 2.4 points to

Of Office

For Korean Zone

VICTORIA. B.C.. Oct. 4 - (CP) - Fleet Mail Office at Ikquimalt announced today Christmas mail for the Canadian destroyers oper- ating in the Korean war zone will close Nov. 25.

Parcels should not exceed 6 1-2 pounds. These will be flown to Korea by R.C.A.F. North Stars based at Mcchord Field, Wash. Large parcels will be routed by surface ship.

Friends and relatives of the men aboard H.M.C. destroyers Cay-uga. Sioux and Athabaskan are advised to mail their Christmas parcels as early as possible. as a sudden last-minute rush might

er... -... -.-..-

Alta. Man Heads Education Ass'n,

VICTORIA. B.C.. Oct. 4 - (CP) -Dr. Milton Lazerte of Edmonton today was elected president of the Canadian -Education Association.

The 05-year-old Dean of Edu- cation at University of Alberta was the unanimous choice of delegtites at the final session of the 27th an- nual convention.

Dr. Lazerte succeeds Dr. L. W. Shaw. of Charlottetown. Deputy Minister of Education for Prince Edward Island.

New Lieutenant Governor

Christmas Mail

oyer-burden existing space aboard ,,,.,,g,,,..-....... .

"Approves-ll. N. Forces Crossing 38th Parallel

(By Francis W. Carpenter)

LAKE SUCCESS, N. IL, Oct. 4- (AP)-The United Nations poli- tical committee overwhelmingly approved today an eight-power plan for uniting and rebuilding Korea under a stronger U. N. commission.

The committee vote was 47 to 5 (Soviet bloc) after the Eastern leaders had rejected eitoris for .1 compromise with an opposing Russian-bloc plan.

The committee thus gave tacit approval for 12 N. forces to cross the 38th parallel dividing North and South Korea to put down North Korean aggression.

The vote came after paragraph- hy-paragraph votes in the commit- tee. The committee then turned to the Soviet-bloc proposal. with the Russians demanding a roll-call vole by paragraphs on a long rc- solution.

Plane Miles Ape rt

Ag voting took place, Slate Sec-

retary Dean Acheson said at a press conference that the differ- ences between the eight-power

plan and the Soviet-bloc proposal were not in words but in pur- pose. He said the purpose of the

Fine art is that in which Ilse hand. the head and the heart go to- gether.

MAXIMS

OIA.

MERE Mm

16 PAGES

U. N. COMMITTEE APPROVES KOREANPEACE FORMULA

Subeeripttosu Delivered 00.00: Mail 30.001

other Provinces C U. 8. 07.00.

Pownal Man

Loaves For Belgrade

Corporal Robert R. Sayer. RC. A.F.. son of Frank R. Sayer, Re- gional Public Relations Represen- tative. Canadian National Rail- ways, and Mrs. Sayer. of Moncton.

two proposals was thousands of miles apart. .

Acheson told reporters lie hop-F ed Korea could be T8blllH, wilhouti rancor and without interference from outside the war-torn country.

The approved resolution pro- vides: 1. Action including holdinz

of elections under auspices of

the U N.. for establishing a unified. independent and demo- cratic government in the sov- 9FPi8n slate of Korea

2. That United Nations for- ces should not remain in any part of Korea longer than necessary for achieving cre- ation of this unified govern- ment. This wns taken among the supporting delegates to

. .mean that Us-N. forces could pursue North Korean aggres- sors north of the Nth parallel.

fl. That all necessary meas- ures be taken to accomplish the economic rehabilitation of

Korea.

4. A new (I. N. commission of seven members to supervise elections for the new govern- ment of all Korea.

Russia's Foreign Minister. And- rei Y. Vlshlnsky. opposed the eight-power plan in long com- mlttee speeches. He said it would permit Indefinite occul-VBUOII Of Korea by foreign troops.

However, when a vote was lak- en on an Indian proposal to set

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 5)

0'I'I'AWA. Oct. 4 -(CP) --The cost.-of-living index. climbing steadily, increased by 1.3 points during August to touch a peak of 169.8. the Bureau of statistics re-

ported today. It was the seventh monthly in- crease this year and reflected

higher costs in food. fuel, furnish- ings. clothing and rents. In July the index. based on 1935-30 equals 100. was 168.5.

The Bureau reported that wholesale prices during Septem- ber topped previous records. The composite index for an industrial materials rose 10.1 points to 183.9 from 176.8. The index is based on 1926 prices equalling 100.

The sharpest August climb in the cost-of-living index was in food prices. Fresh vegetables de- clined but beef. pork. lard. coffee. sugar, butter and eggs were high- er.

Rents went up slightly. too. and there were gains for coke. coal. furniture. furnishings. cleaning supplies. hardware. men's sulls, topccats and shoes. women's hos- iery and automobile ilres.

In all. the general index has climbed 7.5 points. in a year from 162.3 in August, 1949. to 109.8. since August. 1939, the increase totals 68.5 per cent. . The all-time high in the general index was matched by peaks in five of the six sub-groups. The food index-which accounted for one-half of the total August rlsc- climbed to 218.8 from 216.7-a gain of 2.1 points and a rise of 111.8 points from 207.0 in August. 1949.