JVULYAZU.“

‘ “tons ‘Irma irsvs

53f‘ aboor f

JOHNS-IAIWIELI ruii iiovi roii ' viiiitsii 00IlFOItT ' With‘ the "m!!!

snare-stills winter hestinl- But No.3: to look ahesl—plaas ; comfort and save on hosting [kill new II an ideal time - to insulate with Johns-Masa- ville Rock WooL Then, when Wlntervoohreffllfll find It easier‘ to "keep your home snug and warm-on less fuel! For with J-M llnck Wool you get full benefit from the iffuel you burn-Amt heating " coats byup tollpsr cent. Aasdremeranber, this fuel sav- ‘iisg year after year. means ZI-M Rock Wool actually pays "for ltselllh Get "the complete facts on V ‘ronna-Manviuo Bock wooi. Ash your nearest l-M deal- er lor free folder. or con- trot. Jokls-Manville, sun Life Bill» Montreal.

Fire Destroys tumherliiill '

_ A lumber mill at Iorest Hill, - owned by w. Fred Boss, was 7 destroyed by fire Pi-idsy night. No i one was home at the Ross’ resi- dence when the ilre was discov- cred, about 0 o'clock. Neighbors ' gathered and saved a _ist mill and the Ross resilience. Some i lumber was destroyed. Origin od the fire is unknown.

I The mill, formerly known as i the Quigley Mill. is located not ' far from St. Peter's. It-ls oper- ated by water power. Mr. lboss purchased the property about a year and a half ago.

Fiiied I-‘or Misuse 0i Certification Seed Potato Tags -

-'-.4<.ii m-a-zew.

A case involving the misuse of official seed potato certification .._tags came up before King's County Lhlsgistrate Joseph MacDonald at " sauna m Thursday. The charge. which wasagainst a resident of Red Point, was laid by the Domin- ion Department oi Agriculture un- der the Destructive Insect and “Pest Act "and regulations thereun- AJ-Jl-‘IO- seed potato inspectors at j BOIIILI-OIICOVCTSG tablestcck potat- l oes being shipped by a certain Q dealer with Qoundation - A. - Kataihdiri seed potato tags attach- . pd \ '

The tsblestoek grower involved pleaded guilty to the charge. and was fined accordingly. tozeii-ier ~ with the court costs. Mr. Gordon ‘i-ioimes represented the Dominion

Pepartment od Airiculture.

iiiiiriis, viiiiiiiasss.

_ p; IIEATIIS A 60s Per Insertion

_ p bra-ans

JieQlLAlD-At Souris Hospital on July 2m, to Mi". sud Mrs. Melvin .1. Mcqusid (nee Cstheriia n. l-landrahsia), a son. ' MACEWIIN "- At the Prince County Hospital on July 11. 104a to Mr. and Mrs. Blois MacEwen (nee Irene Pickering) s son. Ernest Lorne.

DEATHS

McGUIGAN - Suddenly on lun- day, July 2s, Mrs. James McGuigsn of Chu-lettetown in her 99th Year. Funeral notice later. DOCIIEIITY-At the P. ll. Island hospital‘ on July 24, 1m. Aiimon Irving,_infsnt. son of Mr." and liirapjivaau-Dooherty, Cherry vai- MacIJONALD-At her home in Oleniinnsn on Sunday, Julyflil. IQUJMrs. Mary I.. MMDOBIM in Iilti year. Her remains will batransferrsd. this moi-runs from a __ A. Hennessey Funeral Home iti-hlr late residence. from will" nsral will take place on ., y booming at o s.m. to st. We Church. Fort Augustus. v_ isdnerit wilhtsks place in the cemetery. ‘

Loving Memory el Iawsll Wil-

u. llsm Pound. who died in Prunes,

19R

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

m. coon-a for Photographs.

OONIIDIIATION IJII IN. IIIIANOI. -

IIOMI COOKING — Mrs. Ivan Mcmnis. Phone i051.

VISITING IN TORONTO - Mr. and Mrs. Russell MsicDougali, l Orlebar Street left this morning for a ten day gvlsit in Toronto where tihey, will spend some time with their sou Blair who was re- CHIN! mnricd there.

CORRECTION — The name of ‘lheirees Hsmmlll, Mlscouche, in the Prince oi Wales Ccllcga matriculation results. published in the Guardian cnSaturday, should have read Dorothy l-iammill, Mis- douche.

EXPECT ‘LORD MacDONALl) -The Caledonia Club expects to finalize arrangements today with Lord MacDonald for his impend- ing visit to the Island. At present Lord and Lady MacDonald are

Mod at Baddeck.‘ Cape Breton. They arrived in this country s few days ago from the Isle of Skye, Scotland, the seat oi’ the Barony of MacDonald.

FUNERAL AT ST. PETERS- The funeral of the late Mrs. Janis Webster was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of her niece. Miss Loma Anderson, St. Peter's, to the United Church where services were conducted -by Rev. Mr. MscPherson and Rev. Mr. Mercer. During the service Miss Edith Anderson, Mtrs. A. Birch and JohrrMaoCallum as a trio sang “Jesus I Come." Inter- ment was in Midgell Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Watson Partridge, William Anderson, Col- in MacDonald, Thomas Ledweli, John J. MscKinnon, Simon Mac- Neill.

WAR ACE 0N IIOLIDA! _. Messrs. George Keefer and John Caron, Montreal. arrived in Char- lottetown Saturday morning to spend a week's vacation. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon Hughes. at their summer residence Inkermsn. Mr. Keefer. a dis. tingulshcd war ace, is holder of ‘he 0.8.0. and Bar. D.F.C. and Bar and other decorations. Although not a member of the permanent R. C. A. F. he is still keenly interested in flying and expects later in me year to make a tour of northern air bases including Alaska.

REMEMBERED 0N WEDDING ANNIVERSARY — ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Ailey. 8 King Square, quietly observed the 30th anniver- sary of their marriage on‘ Friday. Duri g the day they received man calls and cards oi congrat- ulations from s. wide circle of friends, also a beautiful bouquet of roses from the auxiliary of, Trin- ity United Church. In the even- ing at the regular meeting of Memorial L.O.B.A., of which Mrs. Ailey is a yalued member, she was pl ‘ ’ with a beautiful pearl necklace with earrings to match, {Ito hearty congratulations end sincere good wishes from the od- ficers and members. Mrs. Alley fittingly replied.

Mr. Ball Pleased wiui Iiisit To ' Island Province

“This is my first visit to Prince Edward Is and which was describ- ed to me ecently by one who had spent evocation here as a ‘verit- able garden’ and I can readily see that his description was by no means an over-statement." stated Mr. Norman Ball. general manager of the Bank of Mont-reel,’ who VA‘. lted here over the week-end.

"I have had an opportunity to see most sections of the Dominion in the past few months and I h vc been greatly impressed with w. at I have seen both in the industrial and agricultural fields. There is, in my opinion. a verybright fut- ure for Canada and the lmcwleugo and experience gained in war pio- ductiori should stand us in good stead when we sre competing in world markets which are now open

to us.

"Coupled with our natural growth and development as s producing mtien are the opportunities aris- ing from the hemendous buying programme of the European Recou- struction Plan which should pro. vido a strong stimulant to our na- tional economy.

"At the same time. I think a word‘ of caution would not be out of place since there are already iii- dications here and there that some tightening up may be necesa r- fcr example. inventories are high in some lines and there are defin- ite signs of prios_ resistance.

“These wamina mien-h cannot 1c isncree and we aiiaii have to make

I‘ aooncerioconortiobrinsoiuw-

aromas to. the strongest possible competitive lsvei if we are to tass m; aqvauisgs ct the opportunities whlohaxist. It seems to no that newer is have complete mixtures in N5 future and yet s realistic approach to both our of» portuultles and .our problems."

Tee Lats Tl‘ Gilt"!

- ' .. sass-me otnsasosml. ' t oeaciiioo. ‘II moon It.’ Phone Ion-J.

d f‘ IN [OWN IOI. ‘III DAY? The

‘a peace officer in tihs execution

attending the 10th annual Gaelic '

Qeen- 0d IA ‘all . mesa ‘$01

‘DI. J. nun-Luvs Olioewill be closed until Aug. 0th.

T0 HALIFAX in 55 minutes. via Msrtttmp Central Airways. Phone 206i or M0.

ma omen of m. nxr. Ways will be closed July ma o. Aug. 0th. a

TIMI,

__-...

MAGISTRATE’! COURT — At Queen's County Magistrate's court- on Saturday morning a. female who was charged with obstructing

01' Iii-l duty was fined s15 and costs or S0 days. A youth who pleaded guilty of having in his possession an unregistered revol- ver was fined 010 and costs or ten days. An excise case was ad- journed until July 31 a an assault case was withdra on request of the prosecution.

Personals

Mr. Charles nownexChss-lctta- lawn. is lPtndinB the first part of his holidays at his home at Cape Traverse.

Mrs. Patrick Clarkin has left for U. S. A. where she will spend s two weeks vacation with tier two sisters and brother of Somarville. Her daughter. Miss Irene. -'eit Hamilton the same day to ape-id her vacation with her moiiirr.

Girl Guide News

CANADIAN GIRL GUIDES FOR NEW YORK MEET

‘rwenty four countries, incliadillg Canada will send approximately 7i delegates and official observers w the World conference of Girl Guides andGirl Scouts at Coopers- town, N. Y. August 13-20. Girl Scout National Headquarters an- nounced s few days ago.

Mrs. D. E. S. Wishart o! Tor- onto. the New Dominion Commie. sioner for Canada arid Mrs. Vere Delgada of Rio de Janeirc and Mrs. A. O_ Chcate of Pleasant- ville. N.Y., are Chairman of the World Conference Planning Com- mittees of their respective coun- tries.

Mrs. John Corbett of Montreal»

For Nortla

. “l believe this will be just about the farthest northern subscrip- tion that is in effect in your cir- culstion department," writes Mr. G. Bawlick, of the it. C. Signals Radio Station, Port Smith, North West Territories, In a radiograin to The Guardian advising that he is changing his address to Ed- monton, Alberta. "However," e ail-dc. "should there be someo c in this Northern wilderness who is from the Island and" is a sub- soribcr to your paper I would like to know.

, "My "wife and I mme out from Richmond, P.E.I., a year ago this month. My wife is the former Miss Iris Brown, daughter oi Mr.

and Mrs. J.' A. Brown, well known ,

in the district oi Grand River. We landed in Edmonton. -Alt.s., where I took up employment with i115 Royal Canadian Corps of Bltnals as wireless operator. Since then we have been moved toliort Smith, N. W. T., where we “only the village with their only means of communication with the outside world, also taking hourly weather readings for the meteor. tOiLfllCAl headquarters in Edmon- on.

“Fort Blfllth h“ a population of approximately five hundred, one hundred of these being whites Immloycd by the Hudson's Bay Ocsnpmy. respective government W106i. R. C. mission. R.C.M.P. and small trihsportntion eonapm. ies. It is s. beehive of activity 41114118 the summer shipping sag. 80h. as the town is situated along a series of rapids called the Dead Man's Rapids and all the shipping en route to the Northern posts must be pcrtagcd through the vii. {989- n I! Quite s common sight t° l" bl! blrles as well as tugs and river boats being y-angpqi-eeq 11°08 the fifty miles of dirt road "I Qwll-lly tiil-Ililticd trucks and trailers.-

“For reaeaticn the town sport; s community hall, ball pgfk and a nine hole golf course built by the R.C.M.P. For the man who yearns iorthe call cl the wild, 2311498 4nd small-sumo is plenti-

PIITATII IIISPEIITIOII

Continued from pa‘; 1

l

some fields but late blight has not 379i llfiared except in cull However, the cool, wet "W Prevailing has increased the danger of infection. Late blight has already opened in Canada, an infected field being found 1;; Manitoba on July 13.

piles. weather

Colorado potato beetle larvae

(past. Dominion

inc Nesbitt of Toronto, secretary of the

Commissioner) Chairman of the World Commit- tee will presldc at the Conference.

The Canadian delegates are Mrs. S. H. Candler of Edmonton. Pro- vincial * Commissioner. Mrs. Rank- Honorary Canadian Girl Guide Association. Mrs, G.- Morcau Joint Pfovincisl

are now quite prevalent in fields all over the Province, it is report- ed. Potato aphids have been found in many fields and it is expected that populations will build up in the next iew weeks. Potato flea beetles and tarnished plant bugs are also present in small numbers.

To control these pests growers and advised to apply D.D.T. 50

of Montreal, Commissioner of the Federation u! Catholic Girl Guides of Quebec. and Miss Dora Farthing of Toronto. District Commissioner.

TEBBARIUMS

How are the ‘Terrarium coming along? The writer has seen lots of small and larger plants suit- able for the case. growing in the woods, tiny ferns would make s lovely edging with larger plautsJli the centre. just look around and . you will find many plants N:

per cent wettable at the rate of 2 lbs per 100 gallons per cent emulsion at the rate of 1 quart pm-‘IOD gallons. In view of the late blight threat it is advis- able to include the D.D.'I‘. with a fungicide such as Bordeaux mix- ture or other copper spray mater- ial.

or D.D.T. 25

ringers

Continued from vase 1

make an attractive , . too much water in the Terrarium and not too much sun, for

grgt- GUARDIAN. CHAK

‘Guardian Hears From

Subscriber

critics because their papers “were not in order." They were Hyman Mark, 20, and Scholom Soloiwits, 2B, both pf Brooklyn.

The six ofliep went through t ' tions, customs inspections of their belongings and immig- ration questions. ‘lhen a State Department representative picked up their passports. and permitted them to leave. They declined to talk to reporters.

Earlier, the United States Coasts Guard said there were nine men aboard tlie plane when it landed in the Azores. This tallied with the first dispatch from Halifax on the B-lTs take-oil. News dis- patches from the Azores. however, said there were l8 men aboard the plane when it landed there.

The four-engined plane had been held up by Portuguese auth- orities in the Azores after the flight from Halifax.

25 IIIIITIMS

Continued from page 1

_ into the Gulf of St. Lawrence like a clenched fist.

The ground party also reporter. they were unable to find one cf the big plane's wings. But it was not known whether the wing drop- ped off before the crash or was shorn off as the machine ripped through the treetops.

Paul Lapointe. Rimouski Airlines pilot. mid the Canadian Press latc this afterriocri~ that all of tne bodies were being taken to tize parish hall in Gaspc.

The crash occurred around 5:30 pm. last night. about the time the pilot should have been ready to start his approach to the sir- port at Gaspe.

LIST OF DEAD

GAGE, Qua, July 36—(CP)- Following is s. list of names oi the 29 persons killed Saturday night when a Dakota owned by “imouski Airlines crashed and burned on a mountain-top _12 miles from here. .

(Four New Brunswickera were passengers).

Crew: Capt. Emerson Mills of Rimou- t

{toss Miles oi Des Boules. Que. oo-pilot.

Ialengers: Germain Jean, Cotcau Road, N.

B. Elie Godin, Pccketville, N. B. Henri Tardtf. St. Leonard, N.B. Camilla llurgesson, Cap Ulis- poir. Que. v Jean Leflammc, Coin du Banc,

Que.

Lawrence ‘rravershiicwrport Isl- and. Que.

Mathias Cote, Riviere-au-Ren- srd. Que.

Holland Denis, St. Jcan-de-Dieu, Que. -,

Alphonse Veer, Quebec City.

Rene Blais, St. Anselmo deDor- cheater. Que.

Alfred Desjardins. Pleas-s. N. a.

Rodolphe Geridresu, Coin du

- Banc, Que.

Hughes Proulx, Coin du Bane.

Que. James T's-avers, Newport Island.

Que. Gerard Demres, Riviera-audite-

nsrd, Que. Harris Gieeton, Cap-des-Rosicrs, e. Eddy Bouchard. Rlviere-au-Rc-

nsrd. Que. Roger Gendresu, Coin d/u Bane.

out early this week on New- " in r‘ d’, next *“'ill.icnal Q“?- ‘mm Julien Iynott, Anse-au-Griflon, t1‘! that th 9- ' cofimgof,"°f;f,,fifii;i WW1; Mr. and Mrs. Berth MoCallum.

growing plants. CAMPING DAYS

The thrill and the adventure of s new and unknown site;

The pitching of the bclLtent (is the canvas taut and tighti): _

The hustle and the bustle of getting settled in;

And. ohl there's joy for every Guide when camping days balm-

The fun oi making gadllil I-hli» l" usedui to the camp;

The happiness of going on an early

' morning trampfl

Oi hiking through the country. and cooking ‘heath the ski:

And. ohl there's joy for even’ Gill“! when camping day! 41"’ nighl

The thrill of going swimming in , the lake or in the sea; The pcsccdulusss oi resting neath s spreading tree; ‘he tonic of comiilfllmllhllt,» beauty oi the view; ‘ And. ohl there's i0! for every Guise when camping days are duo-

the

Delights there are a-blentf. bili- this one it is best-

At night to sit around the fire sud chat. and sing. and lilt-

And watch the changing beauty of the sky at set of sun:

AM, ohl there's Io! 1°! "'77 Guide when cainniiil hll N‘

m‘ -Wilhel.mina Stitch. _______________..___..

‘HEATING EQUIPMENT

OF - .

ALL TY-PES

Oil rircfaic

GENERAL STOVE AND

sumac: co. ma... "mo - Gt. c». so.

recommend to Canada that she take Newfoundland into confeder- atlon. Sir Gordon issued a "M" statement" statement Saturday. He

said:

"As the result o! the voting 1n l number of districts being still anvaitcd, it is not possible to make a full statement at this time. The United Kingdom and Canada Governments are being kept fully informed of the results of the poll and a further statement will be made as soon as practicable."

3A Muggy ,_,¢_g..the External Allairs Department at Ottawa was scheduled to arrive here today. Tho-ugh no other details were av- ailable, it was presumed he would first hold discussions with the

Canadian l-ligh -Ccmmissioner to‘

Newfoundland.

With final results in from all but three districts, including Lab- rador, the referendum showed Tl,- Nil iri favor of confederation and 71,314 for responsible government. This was about sre per cent for union with Canada.

MYSTERY IIIIIIEII

Continued from page 1

was reported as Miami, Pia, and the eight other men made the trip back from thsuAsores in s Pan American Airways plane. They made the return trip at their own expense. e

They were met at New York by oflicials from the P.3d. and flve other Government departments- Immigration, Public Health, ous- toms, State Department and Civil Aeronautics Administration.

Schindler who piloted the B-If from here to Halifax and then to the Asoroa before it was kn- pounded there hsd only a health examination ands brief qaell with the customs men before the P31. whisked him sway.

The no.1. said the full charge against Schindler was "unlawful- ly, willirily and knowingly" at- tempting to export "airplane. arms, munitions and implements o! war" from tbs United States to Canada without a licence.

llsariwhiletwocitheinenwere'

ordered held‘ by innnipaticn auth-

I l

and son‘, Sandy Beach. Que.

Joseph Gsuviri, BsgotvillaQue.

Romusld Dufreeino, Riviera-eu- Renard, Que.

Clarimond Fournlar. ure, Que.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett P. Mal- oncy. Montreal. _

(Mrs. Maloney was the former Odette ouellet, daughter of vice- preaident Wilfrid Ouellet of Ri- mouski Airlines.)

Among other major Canadian plane crashes are these:

Feb. 6, l9i1—'I‘welve killed in Trans-Canada Air Lines crash near Armstrong, Ont.

Oct. 30. 104i—’l‘wenty die when American Air Lines plane crashes into Nanoose Bay, Vancouver Isl- and.

Oct. 26. less-Sixteen killed when RAF. ferry bomber crashes near Dorval Airport. Montreal.

Dec. 20, l942—'1‘hirtsan killed when Canadian Pacific Airways plane crashes just before reaching Vancouver. -

Oct. 19, leis-Twenty-four kill- ed when RCAJ". Liberator crash- es risar Quebec City.

April be, leis-Thirteen die in crash c! R..A.I'. transport near Montreal.

Oct. 4. lots-Eleven airmen kill- ed in bomber crash on Salt spring island. off Vancouver Isl- and.

July is. INS-Fourteen R..C.A. P‘. fliers die when Liberator crash- es on Vancouver Island.

Sept. ill, INC-Twenty-one RC. Al‘. men died in bomber crash near Estevan, Sack.

Anril 30, Riff-Fifteen died on T. C. A. airliner which failed to arrive at Vancouver Island from Iathhridge.

FOR SALE

‘llfl ILIETLINI CHEVROLET Indie and Iloatcr

10.000 Miles Anal!

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Bonavent-

idodetrn School A For Southport

Plans for s new type o] ghoul, the first of its kind in the Prov- ince, were discussed at a meeting oi trustees and ratepayers at Southport last week. The school building will be equipped with g new system of lighting known as clcrestory lighting, giving a mane uniform supply of light in class- rooms. as well as with central heating and probably air condition. ing. it will have flush toilets. drinking fountains and will he completely insulated.

The building proposed for the Southport school is 6B feet by as feet. It will contain two clam rooms. One of them will be 20 feet by 28 feet and the other I0 feet by 30 feet. The main build. lng will be 20' feet in width. The additional six feet is provided by an annex running along the. front of the school giving space for a cloak room and a utility room for , each classroom. and also for one teacher's room.