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ONI IINUTI NEWS

\ scour f i JOHNS-HANVILLE x

YCIIR NCME NAS A RRICNT FIITLIRE

gave you noticed how many sparkling lillli. brill" 11°15" gre LIIAIII CCITUNTLIUT-flli W‘ day? flow nest, fresh and youthful they look? Well. you can give your present home this same "brllht look" with Johns-Manville Cedargraln Asbestos Siding ‘ ' Shingles-

‘ Available in attractive col- ours of Dover White, Blond- ed Gray. Tantone and Greentone, Cedsrgralns can be applied rllht over Old- » "minced sidewalls of stucco. ._ dapbfllfd or wood shingles. Cedargraina have all the deep. rich gralning cf fine weathered W001 -- y" 111"" of asbestos and cement they are fireproof, rot-proof and weather-proof’.

Your nearest J-M dealer will be rlui to sin m complete details and free folder on Johns-Manville Cedsrgrain Siding Shingles- why not get in touch with him today?

Phone him today. or write Can. Johns - Msnvilie Co. Ltd., 1062 Sun Ufe Bldg» Menmal. Que.

i’ (In

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for u» of local interest. but sdvertlafag of L 8;"! nature my he inserted

va den . able in advano: u" ‘mm, n,

coivmnaswrioiv u" . 5UIANCE. m

FUNERAL TODAY - The 0! the late J. Wilfred Bbulter, who d!“ Slllldly at Newton Centre, Mass, arrived in Charlottetown 155i 1118M» and was taken to the MRI-flail Funeral Home where it will remain until noon today. I-lis daughter. Miss Georgie M. Boulicr from Boston. Mas-it and son. Dr. Cedric G. Boultcr from Cincinnati, ‘m0- "CQ-‘niflanied the body. The funeral will bo held today from, the Baptist Church, service starting at 2 o'clock. At the church the casket will be open today until 1.4.5.

CITY POLICE counur- at the Wimiilb

THE GUARDIAN.

I The big I. 0. Icrben chemical pluit at Luci wigshafen, Germany, shown in above, was wrecked by s terrific blast. according to the U. b. Army rescue crows on the scene of the disaster. _.__- war ii-buildinl’ plant hid been so per cent des ircyed. About 22.000

The eisplos ion killed more

CHARLOTTETOWN

peace-tints tawing than 200 workers and injured 2500. The Army said the post-’ persons were employed in the

City Police Court yesterday morn. m8 a man chilled with driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated. and previously convicted on a “mill? Chelsie. was given 30 days. A man charged with common as- BB-"li Blended guilty and was fined costs oi court. The accused in a case of unlawful sale oi liquor

Workers Clvcn- a under the old Prohibition Actwcs fined 50 and costs or two months

in jai. Another case concerning ‘

unlawful sale of li uor under t c old Prohibition Actqwas adiournohd. M‘ “l9 "ndulh" i‘ u" “at A drunk and incapable was fined My’! “M”! b? U" 5900i“ NIH"! $5 and cushy Q]- 1Q dgyg, Committee of thC YJW-C-A. Build.- ing Completion Campaign-it was reckoned by general campaign chairman T. Roy Oudmcre that 880.000 in cash and cledses had

“W-‘Canipaign

suonracz or itoos -l Major FM. Nash, Senior Poultry prod- ucts inspector indicated in an in-

Youth ilostciiers Visit 0h‘tcwn’ '

A tanned healthy group of Am- erican Youth Hostcliers arrived in Charlottetown late last night. Tile young people bicycled in from g Cavendish Beach where they slepl. , cu‘. in the open on Monday eve " ring. Tomorrow they continua their Journey to Pictou. N.S.. via

Wood Islands.

__’i‘he group. under the leadership

of Jim Donsghy of Audubon, N. ._ J. began their long bicycle trek ' cn July 4th‘ in Northfield. Massa- ., chusetts, and they expect to fin- " isb up in Boston on August 25th _ with 1000 miles of travel behind ,1 them.

Ono young lady in the party remarked on the courtesy of tiie local postal officials in giving them

delivery of eagerly looked-for "mall from home" after regular ital hours. The youth hostel-

' m have found the Island a beai- tifui place and they recommend ViEWLDI it with the leisure cf a

. cyclist.

Members of the party are: Jim

‘ Donaghy, Audubon. NJ. Willi! Handick, Chicago; Bob Harrison. Bronxviue. N. Y; Jerry Smiley. Paul Miivy. Lee Cropper, Crotoii

, ell-Hudson; Nancy Guttmann. NEW York; Ellen Friedman. Philadel- phia; S. Prentier, Grand Rapids. Mich: Carol Weller, Cleveland:

. Gertrude Harrison Bronxville. N1.

COMPLEX MANUFACTURE As many le 291 different items

. Jifadelyn Jay),

or pieces of material are used in making a single pair oi leather shoes.

smtiis. miniiiscss. omits ~ 50c Per Insertion

BIRTH!

FORD—a\'C the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, July 28th. 1948. to A Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ford. Spring Park, a daughter. AdaaGail‘ WIiITLOCK-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. July 39' 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. Georsc I- whitiock, city, a daughter. _ HOLMES-At the P. E. I. Hospi- y tal, Augysrd, i948. to Mr. and .’ Mrs. Richard Holmes. Union Road, QP. E. 1.. a son, Richard Paul. j DOUCETTE-—At the Charlotte- town Hospital Aug. 2. to Mr. and ‘Mi’!- .7. Henry Doucetts (nee Charlottetown. l m son, John 'Alan, weight U lbs., 9 . oz.

_ ~In loving memory of my dear infill". Mrs. Hammond Yotllihl’. Who passed away August I. 1941- lliisnsi. comes with deep regret.

..A month I never will forget. I tended you with iovingware

1 But could not make you stay. With tears in my eyes and a bro-

~..l “faiths: ma: beside ylar

v. And saw. you Iccsthcyear last- MA "mic! life has emote an "ail flirted nether end my beet .IN"IIIHICIAOIOQIIIIQQ I" ‘ can tell,

Til-anoma- Ilesienllweill “ well. ,

Julian-es a '. h Y ‘by Ilellltlfh!‘

been contributed. Among the generous donations received were $2,000 from Moore and McLeod Ltd, $1.000 each from A. Pioksrd and Co. and Mr. CM. Cox oi the Pure Milk Co. LM.

The splendid reception being pc- corded the volunteer workers is inded heartening, the chairman stated and they are tackling their task with renewed enthusiasm. Mr. Cudmwre pointed out, how- ever, that while “we are happy about the campaign to date, it will be only by the herd work oi the canvassers and the generosity o: the people that the 90.000 needed will be obtained. ‘Ilhe read to go yet ls a long, hard one.” .

Leading Paris V‘ Designer Show: ~Fali Fashions

,___

By FLORENCE Mill-DB PARIS. Aug. 3—(~A-P)-Jeeques Griffe. fut gaining prominence as a inn-ranking designer, showed fall fashions today that are, gen- erally speaking. of s good 1049 vintage. -

His Male line is straight and slender with an abundance of hip detail.

But he shows occasional flash- backs to the 1020's with costs that hang straight and narrow from shoulder to hem edge and fox cuffed short sleeves.

When Crlife puts fuincss into s dress lie drapes it into a cluster at the back or side.

Hip interest sometimes takes the form of drapery but mare often with kuiggroo pug-ch” u"; stsnd out from the hips. 0Y1!" desirm Jlckets with his 9mm blliimlillx. nipped wsiatlines and deep pcplums. ‘They are made stiir to jut out bulbously from the hips. All oi them are set over nurow Pei-Oil Bkittb, He glgq makes the hips look weighty by draping fox fur arouhd then or fitting posts and suits,

Perfectly - fitting streiznt - lined dresses are turned into master- pieces of chic by unusual treat. ment. A black goorgetta broad. cloth wsssdorned with inch-wide satin ribbon laid around the skirt at half-inch intervals from waist to hem edge. Another in bigpk velvet had an embroidered neck. lace of rhinestones which were repeated on a large patch pocket,

Furiiicr Tributes Tc Mr. J.W. liouiicr

Further tributes to the ‘late Mr. J. W. Boulter were received in Charlottetown yesterday. testifying to the high esteem in which h; were‘. held.

Ml‘. Reid. fitting nigger g1 Potato Growers Association dame a wire from Sir Andrew

terview yesterday that the recent increase in the price of eggs-is due to a shortage of the product found not only in the Meritisnes but. throughout Canada generally. The diminishing supply has caused a resultant increase in the demand for poultry products. Continued demand f0!‘ egss will depend, Major Nash stated, on consumer reaction to the price rlst. Referring to the present high costs of feed, Major Nash suggested that due to this factor it ls doubtful if poultrymcn were feedlot their flocks to obtain maximum production, but since the increase in the price of eggs there has been a noticeable in- crease in the volume of feed sales.

Personals MT. and Mrs. C. A. Bradford and granddaughter. Miss Bonnie l-lur. iey. Lacbine. P- Q-. ss-c spending their vacation the guest of Mrs. C. P. Wilkins. 95 Highland Ave.

M-rs. Gerald H. Mitchell and small sen David arrived home from a very enjoyable holiday in Aroostook. NB. and Quincy, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. '1'. C. Bayer and family have returned to their home in Dartmouth, NS. after spending a pleasant visit with friends in Charlottetown. New Glasgow arid Bea. View. »

Plan Mercy Flight Tc Canadian Carrier

HALIFAX, Aug. a — (GP) — A mercy flight to Canada's air croft carrier Magnificent _wiii take off early tomorrow to bring a serious- ]y 11] seam.“ to hospital here, R.C.A.I". said tonight.

The sesman, who we! not id!!- tificd, was said to be suffering from abdominal pains and was be- lieved to be in need of an spend- ectomy.

A Nbraemsn aircraft, fitted with landing floats, will fly to the Mag- nificent, now near the and oi the Strait of Oanso, on c 10-day shake- down cruise. t -

The seamen will be transferred to the plane and returned ‘to Sta- dscona naval hospital.

Irish Lass Flies to Canadian Fiance

llniel a - preach to controversial guasticga and his readiness to reach com- promise remain in our memories,’ the wire stated.

A telegram received by w, g5“ Peppin from Mr. W.N. Keenan. chief of the Division of Hsnt Pro- tloi-lon. defence service. Dominion Department of Agriculture. 0t. tawa. ‘IIPTIIIQG regret Icultefl death and v-Illne is c amt loll to the Potato industry in Canada Iflpacisily to Prince

an

._...__.._._._

Y.M.C.A. Camp A Periods Completed

e-o-w-

Thg “bond period 01' the 1M. C.A. camp at Holland Cove closed ybgtgflhy, Good weather permit- ted an sctivc program of camp- ing activities.

Ralph l-Iawse was elected the "Best All-round Camper" cf the ilaal two weeks‘ period.

The forty-seven boys attend!!! the second camping period were sponsored by the Charlottetown Kinsmen Club and Empire Loose of the Knights of Pythias.

Counsellors of the six tribes in camp were Ralph MacPheraon. Charlie Illne, Wendell Barrett. Wiif Gamhum, Clive Dudunore, and Don Guergis. Counsellors-in- tralning were Rory Lantz, Briar Chandler, John MacDougall, Jack Mai-Andrew. Mark spcnccr, and Ivan Kennedy.

During the remainder of the camping season the camp site will be loaned to groups of Girl Guides from protestant churches in Charlottetown.

Use of the cainp by Y. M. C. A. groups will be continued during the fall and winter months. The camp lodge, an all-season build- ing. will be used for winter camp- ins Ictivitlea »

The Y. M. C. A. camp committee his undertaken a long-term plan for the development oi the camp. It is the intention of the commit- tee to develop a. "sea-gluing" camp in which instruction in canoelng. —bostinl'. sailing, swimming. snd water safety will be organized st an advanced level.

The Y's Men's Club. the Y- Grads Club. and the Phalanx Club have jointly contributed to’ the development of the camp site.

NEW RIC FCIIR

(Continued from Page l)

dors have been instructed to rc- cnain adamant on the point the blockade must be lifted before any agreement can be formalised on a new meeting.

Meanwhile in Berlin the first indication appeared of a compro- mise solution to Berlin's tangled east-west currency deadlock. Ai- though indirect, it was the first indication in many months that the Russians are willing in work out a compromise on currency-a main point oi contest in this complex situation.

Until now the Russians have insisted their eastern currencybe the only one in circulation in Berlin. To enforce this they in- stituted a financial blockade. freezing all western bank ac-

counts. The result was a shortage is! cash to pay accounts or salar- u_ . . Seeking a wsy out of this im- passe the German city magistrate and the Soviet-dominated Eastern Economic Commission proposed to the west a compromise in which Soviet currency would be desg- nsted ss the only legal tender for taxes. but permitting Western cur- rency to circulate in the western sectors. There were indications the Western Powers would accept this compromise. Iinsneial experts cf the wast consider this a first concrete step toward settling the financial tan- slc in the city. settlement would

DECLARES Ll. 8.

(Continued from Page 1')

. ives un-Americsn activities coin- mittee as it dug into stories of a wide-spread spy ring in the Fed- eral Government.

l-le asserted that Harry Dexter will“. ivrmer assistant-secretary 0f the Treasury, was "certainly" a. fellow traveller. Chambers said ilB tried to persuade White to "brook away from the Communist Group" but failed.

The witness also told of seeking unsuccessfully to get m; to “break sway from the party."

(Hiss. now president of the Car- negie Endowment for Internat- ional Peace. ssid in New York: "I don't know Mr. Chambers. As in: as I know I never met him. And there's no basis for the statement which has been reported to me that he made to the committee")

Chambers named other cell leadets oi the Red network here as Lee Pressman, Donald l-Iiss. Victor Pei-lo. Charles Cramer or Ifiramer (also known cs Krivit- sky), John Abt and Henry Col- lins.

He said he told his story to Government authorities in i030 but that nothing happened,

Robert E- Stripling, committee counsel, described Donald Hiss as a brother oi Alger and a State Department employee from 1938 to 1945.

He said Pressman ~formerly was general counsel for the Works Progress Administration (W. RA.) and other Government agencies. Pressman was for years the gen- eral counsel of the C. I. O. l-Ie quit to support Henry Wallace's Progressive Party after the C.I.O. came out in opposition to Wallace ‘for president.

Albt was described also as act- ive in support of Wallace. and a‘ former counsel for the Agricult- ure Adjustment: Administration and. other agencies.

Chambers said that Collins was once with the Agriculture Depart- ment. I-Ie called him a treanirer for the group who collected party dues and turned them over to Chambers.

Chambers, c. short, husky man. said he dropped Communism in i937. He felt, he said, that “its triumph means slavery to men... and spiritual night to the human mind and soul."

The purpose of the underground group as he knew it was "infilt- ration" of the Government, the Witness said.

From acting chairman Karl Mundt (Rep. S.D.) of the com- cnittee came praise for Chambers and Miss Elisabeth Bentley, a previous witness who has unwound a story of spy work for Russia here during the war. She has named more than 30 Government people as sources of information that went to Moscow.

Iviundt said Chambers and Miss Bentley were to be congratulated for their "courage and patriot- ism" in revealing their past Com- munist associations.

fslowly and surely." he, said. "we're piecing together this pat- tern of Communist conspiracy to a gullible and rather indiflereni. America ic show it is a. fact that ‘it can happen here'."

T.C.A. nlconb

I-IALIIAX. Aug. I — (OP) — A new record for passengers car- ried on Trans Canada "Airline mterh resion flights was estab- lished in" June, traffic manager

live» the Russians a face-saving nieces 0f ending the blockade, since it was installed on the we. tense the west had split the city by introducing a separate west. ern currency.

While the crown did not some directly from the Russians. it. is consider-n unlikely that. it would be made by the Economic Commission without Soviet g/p- proval.

0M Feliiivs, ilcicliaiis Te Mm At-Frciicrlcica

rnsinnnwrou. Aul- 3 -(C P) -lfelnbcrs of the- Independent Order of Odd Fellows in the ldari- tiine Provinces and Newfoundland will meet in Fredericton next Mon- day. Tuesday and Wednesday for the 0th ccssien of the Grand Lodge. 00th session of the Grand En. empmcnt and tsth session oi the Rebekah Assembly

A. Wuaon, Haliidx. grand master.

will do over the Grand Lodge meet-NIT: A.W. Tudor. Kentviilem.

ltovei-thcdrend andllrsllebei

sue wsoa ffflllllfl

bill's-an association of underwriters. aodnisr. tneinniranecbrehlrs-isisnwus feritstnarine insurance. but is

‘ ' I1ZI—IIIII$II

Robert Class of Baetin -0ct I I mot his fiancee. Iilcefl Home | | 3.5.31’ fiia."l.'ifi'.l §i'.'."‘.‘n.....a" M | ' | off the train et Ielleyille. Two I I‘ | Iel PIOIPfIfl-Il‘ |

I PIIPIII ' I

i %.*..... i

I i ""315 I

IIIIII-n-nl-I

a n evenncnaetin inns-inane

_ matter what the vital

J-C. Campbell announced here te- dsy. The avenge number o; p|.s\ sensors curled daily rose from Q7 for May to cs1 for June, an increase of more, than so percent. An increase oi 26 per cent was noted over figures ice- Juhs of last yeer.

YOUTIIFUT. MIND DIIIBI YEAR!

As-impertssit as the sge-belying artificac which a woman uses on the outside of her head are the ytouthful idea's she piste inside of

In my opinion. a woman with grey hair and youthful ideas seems much younger than the lady with dyed looks whose ideas remain dat-

A woman who keeps her youth-- ful slant on things looks toward the future; not toward the past. lhe meets int-day's events with an open mind. and one that is usually flexible enough to‘ change. earlier... . A women who seems young. no statistics any. is the one who is constantly rsnlwtng her interests. Ibo likes to meet new :" is capable ef ineking new isnfl,

The Innate any woman clues a- was from new personal contacts or reserves ht interct only for old macs. she sbouid~bagin u.

wesryhr earthatsgeisslipgius Qesblr. .

Inquest into Tragic lleath 0f Local Citizen

The inquest into the death of Lincoln Publicover, 237 Richmond

street, City. missing from his home since July M. last, and found dead in the water near

Hiilsbcro Bridge on Friday eve- ning. July 30, was adjourned untn next Friday evening for further

evidence.

Coroner Dr. J. D. MscGuigan presided. The jury comprised Byron Brown (foreman), Ray

Steel. Thomas White. James Cobb. Floyd Johnson, Aeneas Maclstn- ern. and l-f. A. Ebers.

Dr. Lemuel Prowse said he per- formed an autopsy on the body of the late Lincoln Publiccve., Saturday morning. July 3i. Baiy was in l. moderate state of put-s. faction. There was one wound across right side of throat below right ear. That wound had cut the mastoid muscle and external jugular vein. It was about seven inches long. There was another down right side of face. It was about five inches long. Both hsd been made with some sharp .i- strument. There was no water in the lungs. the heart was empty o1 blood and collapsed, and tne stomach was practically empty. Witness said the absence of wat- er in the lungs did not preclude the possibility of death by drown- ing since a spasm cf the larynx might prevent the entrance 0t [water into the lungs. On the other hand, the absence of blood in the heart would cause witnes to believe that death was caused by external hemorrhage.

Frank Axworthy and Edison Stevenson. both of 220 Water Street. testified to having seen some object in the water mar Hillsboro Bridge about. 8 o'clock Friday evening. July 30, last. and of having notified the City Poi- ice by phone. - Sgt. A. J. Dowling said he and Cst. Keith Johnson went to the l-filisboro "Bridge upon receipt of a telephone call about 8:30 Friday evening. They saw a body face down in the water and called the Fire Department in bring their boat. Gerald Maddigan and George Rogers of the Iire Depart- ment. towed the body ashore. Witness said the body was fully clothed and in the pockets were a bottle nearly full of shaving lotion. s closed pocket knife. add 45 cents.

Cst. Johnson corroborated evidence oi Sgt. Dcwling. Harry Collins, 237 Richmond Street, brother-ih-iaw cf the de- ceased. said the deceased had been drinking on Saturday, July 25. Wife cf witness had smashed a bottle of shaving lotion belong- ing to the deceased early Sunday morning and thedeceased had b:- comc angry and left the house about three o'clock. Mrs. Collins shortly afterwards went to a iiirs. McDonald's and phoned the pei~ ice asking them to take Mr. Pub- licover home or arrest him. (0st. Jghngnn gt, this point 16ft thG ill- cuest. l-ie returned in a few min- utes and said there was no itc- cid of such a call at. the police station). Witness said decent-d had tried to bang himself some years previously.