LAU_G_Q§_T__2_._1948

; ‘ONE IINUTI NEIS

'\ scour X

' JOHNS-IANVILLE I

‘ PIIT IEIIITY IN i YOIIN NONE PLANS

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You'll find J-M Asphalt Shingles add new charm and diltinctlon to your home. And, equally important, they're made to provide yearl of service at no extra

‘COIL Your nearest Johns-Man- ville dealer will be glad to give you full details on J-M Asphalt Shingles. He'll lend you an interesting free folder that shows colours and atyiea available. It nlge tells yon how the special as. beatoa hate of J-M "Iley. atone" asphalt IDIIIIIOI pro- vides added fire protection. Get in touch with him to. day.

Phone him today. or write Can. Johns - Manville Co. Ltd, 1M2 Sun Life Bldg.. Montreal. Que.

iieir To Krupp Munitions Empire Gets Prison Term

By THOMAS A. REEDY

NUERINBERG, Aug. 1—(AP)-- Alfred Krupp von Bohlen Und Halblch, 41-year-old heir to the- vast Krupp munitions empire. was sentenced Saturday to serve 12 years in prison for exploiting slave labor and plundering occu- pied countries under the Nazi re-

glme. An American military court convicted Knvpp and 10 high

Krupp officials of war crimes in a 50.000-word judgment handed down by a three-man tribunal. Sentences ranging from 84 months to l2 years were meted out to the other 10 defendants.

Too Late To lllaslfy

FOR SALE-QUANTITY 0F packets. Good as new. Phone -J.

‘FOR. 35111-1938 FORD. STAN- iey Murray. Harrington. :

BIRTHS, MARRIAOES.

DEATHS 50o Per insertion

BIRTHS

HARDY-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on July 26th. 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hardy of Pleasant Grove. s. daughter. ' ‘ CUTCLIFi-‘E-At the Prince Dd- ward Island Hospital on July 80. 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. Prank Cut- cliffe, Fredericton. a son. IIIcCARIHLLE-At the City Hos- pital. July 2'1, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCarville. 101 Upper Queen Sf.. Charlottetown, a son, Francis Wayne.

MAUND-At the 9.11‘. Island Hos- Dltal July 3i. 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Glydon Mound. Union Road (nee Rena Cudmore). a daughter. 7 lb. i oz. Joan oLuise.

DEAIIIIS

RAMSAY-At Conway on Aug. l. Austin A. Ramsay in his 75th Year. Funeral Tuesday at 2 o'clock .frcm Conway United Church. BOULTER-At Newton Centre Illass. U.S.A.. on Sunday. Aug. 1st. 1948. .7. Wilfred Boulter, aged 67. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. ‘Please omit flowers. .

e

in loving memory of our son Anthony, who departed this life Aurust m, 194s.

Dill of aadncaa ltlll come o'er as Tears in silence often flow. "m"! keeps you ever near us Though you died six yearl ago.

To think of the morning you lclt u .

I

Will always hing regret.

Bat the hearts that always loved you

An the ouea who can't forget.

5°! lave ea strength te bear our

ms: cilllllle to face the om. lltwhatitmaant teleaayol Na one will ever knew.

“m!!! remembered by bls "mill. Ir. and Ilra. Andrew "Hill-

l. o. llaeiean

UNDENTANII EMlAI-Mll

Charlottetown and Ierlh Wlitdtire Ilene II

parents and visitors spent ‘a pleas- ant afternoon at the shore ‘n con- nection with the closing Bathing and boat rides were enjoyed.

2. Pauline Johnson. mons

say.

Intermediate Grades: Laurin.

Junior Grades: son; 2. James MacLeurln.

Best. deli Birch.

per cent and over during the scsonl year: Wendell Birch. Allison. Ken- neth. Lillian and Pauline Johnson: Mary and Vivian MacLsurin.

sented to-Betty Simmons. Pauline Johnson. Arnold Barrett-

i-equlred tests. received Junior F3?!‘ Aid Certificates: Lois Barrett. Pauline Johnson, Arnold Barrett. Mary; MICLGUIIII- Laur n- yumagy, Edna Macbeod.

the pupils: People's Union.

the ladies after whliih

was treated to ice cream by l?" teacher and-evil!“ by U" w-I-

2. Pauline Johnson; 3. Arnold Bar- rett.

Simmons: I» Mar! 3003mm

ldyth a, Jamel MacLaurin.

311...... boiler. ems with a wi-

GrowersAdvlsed lie Late Blight

’I‘he appearance of late blight in the Maritime Provinces is noted in s bulletin just issued by Melars._ I‘. M. Cannon. Dominion entomologi- cal laboratory. and L. C. Callback. Dominion laboratory of plant oath- ology. Charlottetown.

Infected fields have been found at Harrington and I-Iighfleld in Queen's County, and at Richmond in Prince County. P. E. 1.. the bul. lctln states. In New Brunswick local outbreaks have occurred a‘. Grand Falls and New Denmark in Victoria County. and at Bath and liartland in Carleton County. '1'ne I-Iartland outbreak has been def- initely traced to en infected cull 1.11s.

Present weather conditions are favourable for late blight develop- ment and spread and it is ex- pected that more infected fields will be found within the next sov- tfll days. Immediate applications of sprays or dusts are essential at

time.

Colorado potato beetle larvae arc causing serious damage in many potato fields where sprays or dusts have not been applied. Aphid popu- lations are building up from oay to day. The second brood oi flea beetles will appear during the next ten days. The bulletin stresses the importance of adding DDT to the sprays or dusts during the first week of August before the insect populations become too high.

MISS ' ABLE WOODSIDE

lllany friends were indeed shock- ed to learn of the passing of Miss Arlywoodside on Friday. July 9. The deceased was the daughter of William woodside and the law Mrs. Woodside of Hamilton. Al- though Miss Woodslde had been ailing for several years, her death "came suddenly and was a shook to her many friends.

The funeral service was held on Sunday afternoon from M8JD¢QHS United Church and was largely attended. The service was con- ducted by Rev. Jas. Cross. assist- ed by Rev. E. J. Barrass of Sum- merside in scripture and prayer. Rev. Mr. Cross gave a helpful and comforting message. The hymns sung were “The Sands of Time Are Sinking". and "Jesus, Savior. Pilot Me". Rev. Mr. Cross also sang with deep feeling “Sometime We'll Understand". At the close of the service the flower-laden casket was borne to the joining cemetery and laid to res in the family plot. Her mother pre- deceased her several years ago. There are left to mourn. her father and two sisters, Olga, Mrs. Ernest Cal/beck. Linkletter. and Gold-is. Mrs. William E. Donald. Hamilton. besides a large nuinibcr of relatives and friends.

Sincere sympathy is extended to all in their- bereavement.

The pail-bearers were Roy Woodslde. Lester Woodside. Lloyd Ipckerby, “Rllliam Ramsay. Wen- dali Crozier and James Ramsay.

BELMONT SCHOOL csosmc On Wednesday. June so. ‘pupils.

Prizes were presented as follows: Grade X (Sr); Wendell Birch. Grade X (Jr.): Lois Barrett. Grade VIII: 1. Betty Simmons;

Grade VII (Sr.): Geraldine Sim- a...» vn (J12): Russell Ram-

Grade VI: Edna MacLeod. Grade V: Lillian Johnson. Grade IV: Allison Johnson. Grade III: Kenneth Johnsv n. Grade I: Alma Winchester Prize for Nature Study Bock in Mary Mac-

Prize for Nature Study Book in 1, Kenneth John-

Prlze for Weather Chart: Edythe Prize for Best Attendance: Wen- ‘rhe following pupils attended 90

Grade VIII Certificates were pre-

The following. having passed lire

Wendell Birch. Geraldine Sunmons.

Vivian Mac- Betty Simmons. Russell

Th ta her received gifts from e u also from the Your»!

A delicious runner w" 43:30::

nsmojur scnoof. Report for une:

Grade x (an: Wendell Birch- Grade X (Jim): Lots Barrett. _ Grade VIII: 1. Betty 511111110!"-

Grade VII (Sn): i. Gtrlldlfl! vn w s. Russell nae-nav- VI: Edna "ICLQOC- Grade V: Lillian Johnson. _ Grade 1V: I. Allison Johnson. i-

Gradsgefggf f. Kenneth Johnson: G ade I: Alma Winchester. r

y ltaoitae. TIICIIII‘.

be frelhanld b! wt- mhr. "Zia... and rahaatlnl 4

(HE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

T IE CENTRAL’ GUARDIAN

‘Ihia column ta reserved for nawl of local interest. but advertilng of a newly nature may be’ inserted st five cents a word aI-tetly pay- able in advance

I

JDIMII’! TAXI Phone bl COOK'S for Photographs.

CONFBDEBATION UPI IN- SUI-ANCB.

WEST COVEIIEAD TIA. Wed- nesday. Aug. 4th. Sums! from 5 p.111. on theChureh grounds. Don't miss it. '

FREE 4 a8 ENLARGEMENT with each roll developed and printed. or every 10 reprints. ,'rweel's Soda Fountain.

FERTILIZER SHIP 1N PORT- The SS. Roslsgen arrived in por early Saturday morning with a cargo of fertilizer for the Island Fertilizer Company. Her home port. is Stockholm. Sweden, and she came here with her cargo from Baltimore. The Roslagen will be in port all this week.

POLICE COURT-At the Peliea Court on Saturday morning one case of vagrancy was remanded until the 3rd. A case of operating a motor vehlclc while: intoxicated was remanded till Monday on $100.00 ball. A case under the ‘Temperance Act of unlawful pos- session of Liquor in‘ a container not having an ofIicial seal. plead- ed guilty and. was fined $35.00 and costs or one month in Jail.

RESERVE ARMY HOME-PEI. Reserve Army units arrived home shortly after midnight from a week's concentrated training in military camps in Ontario. The

17th Reconnaissance Regiment. which attended the Armoured School at Petawawa. Ont, were

trained in the use of the light. Stuart tank and the Sherman medium tank. Personnel from all the units appeared tanned and healthy after their intensive training period.

SERIOUSLY ILL — Ills many Glenda throughout the Province will regret to learn that Mr Charles R. Rogdrs is seriously ill at his home in Summerside. Up until quite recently Mr. Rogers has al- rw-ays been very active 1n the bus- iness life of the community and in all matters pertaining to the wel- fare of the Province. The Guard- ian joins with his friends in wish- ing him a speedy recovery. Mr. Rogers is the father of B. Graham Rogers of this city. --_.

LAID T0 REST — The funeral of the late Louise Ann MacDoug- all. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacDougall. 120 Upper Prince S... was held from 'I‘rinlty United Church yesterday afternoon. Serv. ices were conducted by Rev. Dr Rice and Rev. Richard Westawsy. Interment was in the People's Cerv- etery. The pail-bearers were: Blair McRae. Stanley Machin- Claude Campbell. I-ieckle McNevm. Winston Taylor. Keith Plckard.

Personals

Mr. Roderick McNevin of the Matthew Wells Co., has left for Guelph. Ont.

Mr. Peter E. Rogers who is en.- ployed in the Chemistry Dlmsion of The Aluminum Company of Canada at Arvida. P.Q.. arrivel home last night to spend his hell» days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B Graham Rogers of Charlotte- town.

TRYON CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL CLOSING

A successful year's work in the Tryon Consolidated School was brought to a close on Wednesday afternoon. June 23. The closing exercises were held in the Baptist Hall. '

The first part of the program was conducted by Prof. Jones of ‘rryon. Prof. Jones has taught music in the school for the past year, and gave a most interest- ing demonstration of the work he is doing. The large number of parents and visitors present- were most appreciative.

Following the musical program. Rev. C. A. Hicks complimented the teachers and pupils on the advancement that had been made and presented the following priz- es for general, proficiency:

Grade X—Daisy Carr.

Grade IX-Adeiee Mullins. Grade VIII-Elaine Smith. Grade VII-Keith Poy.

Grade VI-Elwin Toombs. Grade V Bt-Jlfllt Howatt. Grade V Jn-Marlene Thomp- son. Grade Grade

IV Jp-Albart Woodeide. III-Mildred l-Iowatt. Grade II-George Paynter. Grade I Sr.-George Carr. Grade I Jn-Rslph I-Iickl. Beginners-Allister Mabey. For the largest spring flowers collection: First prise. Everett Boll: second prise. Ruth Fey. The pupils receiving Grade l certificates with their marks in the Group Achievement Test are: litlaine Smith. 100': Warren Hewett. I12; Marlon Stordy. 188; Karl Sorensen. 181; Boyd Mac- Donald. 124: Ann Howatt. 121: Grace Hewett. Ill: Ruth Thomp- son. 110: Imogene Hewett. 10b. Following the pmsentatlon of prism and certificates. Blaine Smith on behalf of the Senior Department. and Darrell Bartlett from the Primary read addresses to their teachers. while Burdens Itobblee and Leigh Thomas pre- sented them with suitable lifts. The teachers. Mrs. Sheldon ‘How- att and Illa ‘Florence Msbsv thanked the pisplll and invited all to the school around where a social hour was enlcryed by all

Adilllaellillfllilllfi

SEASON TICKETS Home Week on salc

for Old now at all

Drug Stores and Milton's Old Spain. FARM IIELP and domestics

from Displaced Persons Camps immediately available. Phone or call the National Employment Office. Charlottetown or Summer- slde. at once.

3.1V. EXAMS — The total mafrks possible in the recent examinations for nurses writing for their R.N. degree were 700 and not 800 as was inadvertently stated in Saturday's srue.

ILL IN HOSPITAL — The many friends of J. Ivan ‘Murnaghan of Dorchester St. City, will regret to learn of his illness in the City

Hospital. Mr. Murnaghan is an employee of the Dept. of Public Works.

FARM HELP and domestics

from Displaced Persons Camps immediately available. Phone or Cali the National Employment Office. Charlottetown or Summer- side. at once.

HOME FOII HOLIDAY - lb Elizabeth Cox arrived lmme from Toronto last night to spend a hol- iday with her sister, Miss Dorothy Cox. Louise Cox. who has been taking a summer course in music at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto, has left on e trip to the West Coast.

ItHNOR ACCIDENTS - Two minor accidents occurred in Char- lottetown over the week-end. No one was injured. At 11:20 a.m. Saturday a tourist car parked on Queen Street was struck by an Island-owned car. Twenty-five minutes later two automobiles collided at the intersection of Richmond and I-liilsboro Streets.

SUCCESSFUL STUDENT —Con- gratulatlohs are due Mr. Ernen Muteh. Bunbury. in obtaining a scholarship and also attaining sev- enth place in the list of Islanri s‘udents in the recent Matricula- tion examinations to P. W. C. Mr. Mutch was a student of St. Peter's High School during the past year. Great credit is clue him. his par- ents and also Mr. Daniel Macdon- a‘d, principal of the school.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- ‘The funeral of the late George ‘I’. Al: bott of Union Road was held from the MacLcan Funeral Home yes- terday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. T. A. Wilson. In- terment wcs in the People's Con‘.- etery. The palLbearers were: Leigh Howard. Ray Clark. Stanley Matti}:- son, Walter Matheson. John Mac- Klnnon and George Newman.

BRADALBANE RURAL SCHOOL CLOSING

The closing of Bradalbane Rural School was held June 24th with a good attendance of par- ents and visitors. After the fol- lowing program. the pupils were presented with certificates and prizes and the teacher with a gift. At the close of the pres- entations Mr. Bennett Deighan, the chairmani gave a few re- marks commending teacher and pupils for their inspiring enter- tainment and also for their fine work throughout the year. Then all enioyed ice cream and cake.

Welcome Recitation Velma Cousins.

Ilxercise — Ronald and mend MacLure.

Hletofy Dramatization — "Great Charter".

Reading-Grade I.

. Motion Exercise. “Health Rules". Junior Grades.

Reading-Grades III and IV.

‘Ibothlnush Exercise — Grades III and 1V.

Debate. "The Country is better than the City"—Senlor Grades.

Certificate Winners

Grade VIII Certificates:

Ray-

Denali

Ma-cLure. Christie Ann Todd. Betty Cousins. Senior Writing Certificates:

Christie Ann Todd. Dcnzil Mac- Lure. Roberta Todd.

Junior Writing Certificates: Wilbur Cousins, George MacLeod. Lorraine Cousins. Mary Delghgn, Betty Cousins.

Grade IV Writing Certificates: "Derrill MacLure. Velma Cousins.

Certificates for reading 32 lib- rary books during year: Christie Ann Todd. Mary Deighan. Lor- raine Cousins. Roberta Todd.

Prise List:

Prize for pupil standing high- est in senior grades awarded so Roberta Todd. f

Prize for pupil standing highest in Grade VIII awarded to Denali Macliure.

Prize for pupil standing high- est in Grade VII awarded to Mary Deighan.

Prize for pupil standing high- est in Grade IV awarded to Vel- ma Cousins.

Prise for pupil standing second highest in Grade VIII awarded to Christie Ann Todd. ,

Prise for pupil standing third highest in Grade VIII awarded lo Betty Cousins.

Ilenor Roll

Promoted to Grade If: I. Wil- liam Cousins. _

Promoted to Grade IX: 1. Den- sll MscLure: l. Christie Ann ‘rodd: 8. Betty cousins.

Grade VIII (J12): l. Roberta Todd.

Promoted to Grade VIII: 1. IvIa-ry Deighln; I. Lorraine Cous- ns.

Grade VII: 1. George MacLeod.

Grade IV 1.1a): l. Velma Coul- ins: 2. Derrill MwLure.

Grade III |Jr.): I. Allan Scan-

erl. Promoted in Grade II: I. An-

nie Graham.

Grade I (Sh): l. Ronald Mae-

Lura; I. Raymond MecLure.

Grade I (In): Mlddlifid Gilli!-

ma!»

m: and 11in MacDonald-

SEEK OONFEBENOE

(Continued from Page l)

ern diplomats Molotov was report- ed‘ to have appeared in excellent health and to have told his visit- ors he had been away from Mos- cow on a vacation.

LONDON. Aug. 2~(Monday) (AH-A well-informed diplo- matlo source said Sunday night British-American and French diplomats in Moscow have asked for a meeting with Prime Minister Stalin in an effort to settle cast-west dif- ferences in Germany and all Europe.

The informant could not say whether Stalin had agreed to such a meeting. He indi- cated that Stalin at least had not yet refused.

The Daily Mail said Molo- tov agreed to consider the re- quest for a meeting with Stalin arid that the three Western envoys will see Molo- tov again "within the next 24 hours."

"By then it will be known whether Marshal Stalin is to loin in the discussions." the Mail said.

srsflurn

(Continued from Page 1)

for sterling may weaken. bringing the Dominion closer to the United States orbit. That may mean South Africa would sell more gold direct to the United States and so seek to readjust her now ad- verse trade balance.

The new situation in Africa caused by Malahls election victory over Field Marshal Smuts must be viewed against a background of Imperial conflicts and unrest.

A Communist-led guerrillarnove- Inent is seeking to oust British rule from the Malayan Federation and Singapore; troops and police have clashed with rioting strikers in Trinidad, British Guiana and the Gold Coast; the 20,000 white settlers of NorthernRhodesla have protested a Colonial Office plan to give some political represent- ation to the colony's 1,600,000 Af- ricans.

The common factor in each situation is that the limiplreu col- ored races no longer regard white rule as permanent or immovable. Prime Minister Malanfis party won theflelection in South Africa pri- marily on its color policies. They rejected completely all ideas of racial equality and tolerance.

Britain's economic and military planners say they see a. danger greater than the loss of African cooperation implied in the Malan Government's plans to keep non- Eurcpeans “in their places."

By damaging black-white re- lationships, in Africa, they say. Malan may be giving impetus to the great east-ward tum the Af- rican people already are beginning to take in their first vague search- ings for political. economic and social betterment.

ISLAND rinmiis

(Continued from Page 1)

conform with the new Anglo-Cah- adlan rwheat agreement would otherwise mean that the Canad- lsn consumer would have had to pay the difference.

Federal Controls

The farmers of Canada constit- ute the only group which during and since the war years voluntar- ily supported econclmic controls imposed by the Canadian Govern- ment. Mr. Hannzm pointed out.

Arriving in Charlottetown by plane yesterday evening from Monc. ton, NB. to fulfill two speaking en- gagements in the Province, Mr. Hanna-m. said the farmer md vol- untarily supported controls which had kept his own profits down. While he was supporting controls against his own interests, other groups. Mr. Hannam said, had been using all their power for their own economic benefit.

Many of the big corporations were making more money now than during the war years and none of them had shown any dis- position to keep their charges for goods ca" services at e reasonable profit. Mr. I-lanncm cited the 21- per-cent freight rate increase re- cently granted the railways and the l7-ccnts-sn-hour increase granted the railway brotherhood as concrete examples. ~

He admitted the average Cen- adien farmer was better off now than he had been before the war but said that the farmer had suf- fered heavily during the depres- sion of the 30's and that his pros- perity of recent years had done little more than enable him to pay of: the mortgage incurred during the less prosperous years. The prices of farm products had, of course, advanced considerably since 1940 but not in proportion to the prices the farmer had to pay for the goods he required. Had they done so. Mr. Hannam said, the Canadian consvmer would now be paying t1 cents a pound for butter. Other farm products would be correspondingly higher.