-Farewei Honors Prof. Boy . And Mrs. Jiendaii

E'.'..i.i I-Tall after the Sunday even-

professor Roy and Mrs. Kendall.-

Se-Vggal ,..eaentationa wecamada. . gubstanttll obeouc Wu unmat- ed by Mr. Will Maclaod. chair- man of Committee of Stewards; by Miss Phyllis Coffin on behalf or the Young People's Union: also

the male members of the choir: and to Mrs. Kendall by Mrs. Angus Mcsachern on behalf of the ladies of the choir. These were re- sponded to by Professor and Mrs. xendali in their usual gracious manner. The large audience pres- mt indicated the high esteem in which Professor Kendall and Mrs. Kendall are held and compliment- ary remarks made by members of me Music Committee voiced ain- cci-e appreciation for the splendid work done by Professor Kendall during his long period of faithful service in Trinity Church. Solos were rendered by Miss Audrey Gillis and Mrs. C. J. Fear which were most thoroughly en- 'oyed. , I At this gathering a presentation was made by Mrs. H. E. D. Ash- lord to Miss Beryl Morson who is shortly returning to her mission field in India. In respondi Miss Morson stated that while she re- ,gi-cited leaving friends here she looked forward with great antici- paiion and pleasure in resuming her work where the need is so great. A social hour followed in which ice cream and cake were served. Mr. A. R. Gillis acted as chairman for the evening. ' Professor and Mrs. Kendall ex- pect to leave Charlottetown on Tuesday for Trenton. Ont., where Mr. Kendall has accepted a posit- ion in King Street United Church.

RUSSIAN GOODS REFUSED

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 27-(CP)- Ninety tons of Russian crab re- turned here Saturday in the liner Parlhia after a round-trip Atlantic crossing. The tinned shellfish first arrived in Liverpool in 1947 from Russia. Three weeks ago it was shipped to the United States in a bid for dollar sales. Dockers in New York refused to unload the crab on the grounds that its sale would benefit the world Communist movement. Now the crab is going back into stor- age.

BIRTHS. wuuuaoss oaan-is Soc Par Insertion

: BIRTHS

SEAMAN-At. the P. E. 1. Hon- pilnl on Aug. M. 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seaman, Glasgow Mad. I Ion. weight 6 lbs 2 oz.

. O MICDONALD-At -the Charlotte- town Hospital. Aug. 27. lose. to Air. and Mrs. Reginald MacDon- '-dv Cily. a daughter. Rose-Marie Geraldine. weight 6 lbs.. is oz.

WILLIS-At the p. 2. Island not-' Dual August 94. 1050, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Willis. Kingston, a son, I-any Kendall, e lba.. l or. .

G"-U3-At the Prince Edward

island Hospital on Aug. 23. 1050, to Mr. and Mrs. Preston G-lllia, a :"11”."mW-

H - nnarus GODFREY-At Glasgow Road, Ann 27. 1950. Mrs. Flora A. God-

frey. aged 30. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

ARBING-An

P k ' Aug. 27' ML" ar dale on Sunday.

Mary Arbing in her am year. Funeral from the Mac-

an Funeral Home tomorrow (Tuesday) service starting at 2

o'clock. Interment People's Cem- eiery.

GALLANT-At Sunday. Aug. 3'7, Mrs.

allant. Funeral wadnaaday morn- lns from her late reoldeneo on St. Mary! Church for Requiem Mass

It 9.39. Burial in the church cem- olery,

r;ALr.AN'r - "th. at the n aid Gauam,

On Sunday, August orne of her son, Ron- S Beaver street East. 1a"'"m"side. Mary Madeline Cal- hmv Tiled 78 years. Transferred 1”" "'9 Compton Funeral Home Bet evening to the oaidonco of .” 30!! from where thofunaral ;'"” like Place on Tuesday morn- giaz at nine o'clock. Interment St. "'5 Cemetery. Suminoraidc.

tfliltl-l.nllClI-Suddenly on Satur- '3'- MIL 3. Colin 1!. Callback of in his 70th year. beloved of Carrie Warren, and Ge Roma (Mrs. Marvin Mc- el of Venezuela. sad Margaret. Nu Inn. Romania to be truufen-ed from the 3""”"”""n-'ut-wmon who Wnell funeral from in Dunn- Ilce of II: rm. . pg 3 L i V ; Hy . .

.1 ll

as. also .Mq:j

I t evonint Wu fntmitil Tzlntty United Church

- ' here a large and-i illrlcesegl-Iltjllgreldl to say farewell 10

by Mr. A. R. Gillie on behalf of

Souria Hospital on 1” Andrew

lfaclaan i

We m. mung today, dear nomi-

,. V -as .'..4...

oanrlutiounnouu

niooolnnnlaruanadfarllawa oflooalfaloraoghuadvuulagof

voean awe atrmly - obloiaadvanea. P,

OIAIWILL for. Photographs. .

GIT AUTO-LITE SPARK PIJIGI at TI.nton's Aocesson... IN STOCK. - Cornplm line of John Deere potato diuon. one and two row. A. Piekard, Pam Tile. toro Ltd. '

"CITY POLICE COUIIT-At the Stipondiary Magistrates Court Saturday. the only case to appear was that of a man charged with being drunk and incapable who was glrhed 010 and costs or 20 days in

I .

All. RIFLES SEIZED - Yester- day afternoon (Sunday) the gum-1 officer of the R. O. M. Police seized two air rifles from teen ago Char. lottetownr youths at Southport The Game Act carries a. mtmnum penalty of ten dollars for hunting on Sunday or dischorglna firearms or air rifles on Sunday. Indiicrlm- lnato use of air guns and .22 Cr rifles is a menace to both wildlife and human beings.

FILMS SHOWN ---In connection with the program at the Maritime Conference of the Catholic Eps- pital Association. held in char- lottetovrn. colorful films of the various rooms and departments of the new pavilion. and of various beauty spots in the Maritime: were shown by Mr. Watson through the courtesy of the Robert Simpson Co. Ltd. Halifax.

To REPRESENT DI-:A.I.ERs-The Provincial Marketing Board Satur- day morning nominated Mr. Fred Bell of Summer-side as dealer rep- uesenta we on the Provincial Pot- ato Marketing Board. The meet- ing waa presided over by Mr. J. O. C. Campbell and attended by the executive of the potato dealers or- ganizati which consists of three dealers from each county.

VISITING IN CITY--Mr. N. D. Maclsean, Mrs. J. M. MacFadyen and Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald have as their guests their mother, Mrs. Mary Macbean of Toronto. and a brother and two sisters and their families. They are, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. MacLean of Vancouver. D.C., and their daughter. Mrs. I-Iarold Dodswovrth, Halifax; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dunn. (Mrs. Dunn was the former Miss Ruth Mac- Lean, R.N.) and daughter, Miss Betty Dunn of Somerset. Man.: and Miss Muriel Macllean of Toronto.

NEW A. AND T. OI-TIC!-III. Capt. J. II. MacDonald, Petawawa. has been appointed Administration and Training Officer for the Prince lldward Island Regiment (17th Reece). it was teamed Saturday. He succeeds Capt. Earl Macbeud M.C.. who has been appointed to a. post at the Royal Canadian Ar- rncund Corps School at Camp Bor- don. Ont. I-lo leaves about the mid- dle of next month to assume his new duties. Capt. MacDonald, who is I. native of Toronto, served with the Royal Canadian D. in the last war: He Is married and has two daughters. Juan and Kather- ine. Capt. MacDonald arrived in the city the latter part of last week.

No GRADE SIX READERS- The Charlottetown School Supply aflice has reported that they have no stock of Grade VI readers with which to supply public school children who will be flocking to the various City and rural schools when the mil term opens early next. month. Although there is also” a short supply of other minor taxt books. mainly those which have gone out of print. the supply branch is nevertheless fortunate. in that it had most of arts books ordered in advance of the present nil strike. and with the exception of the Grade VI reader. hive moat of their supply IINIGY 0!! band. With respect to college text books. the branch has not yet had am; to go over its supplies. but it is believed that there would be no shortage of books of that na- ture. '

. Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Cromwell of Mew Jersey and Mr- Cromwall's stator. Mrs. C. R. Wald- nm of eewyervlllo. Q'ue.. 1915 Charlottetown yesterday evening on return to their homes.

OIUIOII IBITINGS POTPONED

SAUI-'I' STE. MARIE. 0nt.. Aug. 2!-(OP)-Maotlnga of the House of Bishops. and the executive coun- cil o the Church of nnalmd In Canaso. scheduled to start hare Sept. I. has been postponed be- cause of the railway strike. Moot. I-uv.'C. 1-. Kint8t0l1.Primato of All Canada. and Rt. Rev. W. L. Wright. p of Algoma, announced Bat- that the meetings will be IIIIdfnNovombol'ondatesto be daotdedlatar.

. IjN..M:M.onrAM

.. -.. cg--pv ,. ' ' I "' !".L'.' .'.'t?'.'-'.'..'.

Dthllll.

we" mi-u.a.uii.r.o....n . we app! our happy

of (impact. In

- last evening-to hear the organ and

t

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. .

' A Tango audience was on hand sot; recital of sacred music given at St. James .Ohurch. Charlotte. town. by lwilllmn Keith Rogers and Mrs. R. S. Dunn. New Glasgow. N. 8.. assisted by Mrs. K. Rogers and Mr. Loren Moclsalian and Mr Stanley Lancaster. ' i

' Dunn is the possessor of a remarkably trua and sweat sopram voice. and herlontira program was 0 geligtous numbers. In the high- er register her tones are pure and liquid. with a resonance which in- creases as" she increases the vol- ume of the notes. A very slight person. Mrs. Dunn nevertheless , oduces great volume at will, re- taining the clarity and Aweetness which seem to flow so easily. Each of her numbers was told with grea: feeling, almost like a story. Usually a singer of this calibre has dif- ficulty getting the expression into her religious numbers. but Mrs Dunn proves her point that re- ligious music is full of expression if the singer can get it across to the congr gation. .

Mr. Rogers is well known throughout Canada and the United States as a composer. Last evening he demonstrated his skill at. the organ. and the entire audience was high in their praise of his con- tributions to the well balanced pro- gram. Most: of his numbers were from the pen of Bach, and it is in these that he seems to excell. Amazingly complicated fingerlntz was featured in a number of the pieces he played. and like his com- panion artist he was able to bring out the full beauty of his music.

Mr. Ma.cI.ellan and Mr. Lan- caster are well -known to listening audiences of Charlottetown. and Mrs. Rogers was accompanl-it. for the three soloists.

Program for the evening was as follows:

Organ--Chorale Prelude (Bach); In Dulce Jubilo (Bach). William Keith Rogers. g

Songs -. Come Unto Him (Han- del); Be Thou with Mo (Bach); O Savior sweet (Bach): Jesus, Rose of Sharon (Gabrielle). Mrs R. F. Dunn. . Organ-Byzantine sketch (Mulet) William Keith Rogers. Song-Jesu. The Very Thought of Thee (I-fill) Stanley Lon-caster Songs-I-low Beautiful Upon the

Mountain (I-Iarker): A legend (Tshaikowsky) Mrs. R. F. Dunn. Song - The Lord's Prayer

(Malotte) Mr. Loren Maonellan. Organ - Prelude and Fugue (Bach) William Keith Rogers Mrs. Dunn is the wife of Rev R. S. Dunn of the First Baptist Church. New Glasgow. N. S.. who has been acting as supply ministe at the Charlottetown Baptist Church for the past month. They left this morning to take no their duties in their home church.

TALKS IETVIEEII Continued from page 1 ,

....MA....sA.&gA,gggg tions, started Friday night at the instance of the Prime Minister, come at. 7:45 P..M. E.D.T. Satur- day when railway executives left it meeting with the union men' in the Parliament Building after re- Jectlng the latest offer of the un- ions. Earlier. both the railways and the unions had yielded ground from the point where they.had broken cff before Mr. St, Laurent brought them together again in a final attempt to have them get. a settlement before he called on Par- liament for action.

But several unbridgeable gaps remained, including the amount and effective date of wage in- creases and the union's insistence - and the companies” refusal - to include hotel and water transport employees in the general of a contract with the majority of the workers.

With the tie-up now in its sixth day. there appeared every pros- pect that it would go on at least two or three more days before ptarllamentary measures could halt i .

Cabinet's Plans

The Cabinet's plans at this stage, it. is understood. call for getting quick par" ment y approval of blanket powers to enable the Gov- ernment to take whatev action it considers advisable to end the stoppage.

What the eventual Cabinet steps will be has not been disclosed. Compulsory arbitration of the ra- mafning points of difference has been reported as a probability, though the unions are strongly against this form of settlement. Best information from official sources tonight was that the Gov- ernment is noirplanning. to ask genenl legislation banning future rail stoppages but only to got: auth- orlzaticn to end the one now shut- ting off.CInada's rail transport artery.

These informants said the legis- lation likely will he introduced Wednesday - possibly at a. mom- ing sitting of.the Commons.

News I1 Brief

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA - Aug. 27-(AP)--Thirty-two Bri- tlrh officers and aides arrived to- day at a South Korean alrfleid. They are the vanguard of more than 2.000 welldtralned troo who will enter the United ationo battlragalnot North Korean Corn- Inunlatl. - i

CHICAGO. Aug. 21--(AP)-Hill Prince, expertly ridden by jockey Eddie Arcaro. Iatut-day, vgalloped to a 1 1-I-length victory in the 373.375 American Darby before 20.- 740 at Waahlntlon Park. The winner. a 3-2,favbrtto. I-in the 1 1-4 miles In 2:01 1-0 Calumet farm's Anlluo finished second. with Your Host third and Theory another Calumet Ibudotor. fourth in. o field of tuna.

lnottnon. A . ct-also - 'g...' '.t.i:l"9.:'..'i.t'.'-'.....'lll......)'”i'... rltalnb nice i In a mu?

castapaach ' was 9 (4 porn. o In laidnpa?-I

urdov

ltr, l3rotoaulProniotod '- r it. .

Dr. John T. Croteau (above) of

the Department of- Economics at Catholic University, Washington, D.C., and formerly of this Pro- vince, has been promoted to the rank of Associate Professor of Economia. . Dr. Croteau was formerly Pro- fessor of Economics and Sociology at Prince of Wales-College and St. Dunstan's University and was act- ive in the promotion of the co- operative movement in this Pro- vince. At Catholic University Dr. Croteau is the departmental' ad- visor of the undergraduate divis- ion and is a member of the Dean's Council. He -is also Faculty Ad- vlsor of Pi Gamma Mu, the na- tional honour society of the social sciences.

Two Major Events On Playgrounds This Week

r The three Charlottetown Play- grounds. sponsored by the Char- lottetown Playground Commission, will wind up their summer activit- ies this week by staging two major events namely a. Track and Field Meet at Memorial Field on Tues- day afternoon, and I. Mammoth variety Concert at Connaught Square on Thursday evening.

The Track and Field meet. will get underway at the park at 2.00 P. M. and has all the earmarks for a thriller from start. to finish. It is the day when the athletes of tomor- row will battle it. out against com- petitora from other playgrounds for individual prizes and for the glory of their own particular playground 1-friendly rivalry of course, but' spirited beyond a doubt. In addit- ion to the dashes, the meet will feature, bicycle racing and broad Jumping for both boys and girls, and high jumping. 440 yds. half mile, hop. step and jump, and re- lays for boys only. I-Ililsboro square has carried away the trophy for highest points for two consecutive yerrrs, and is anxious to retain it. while King and Connaught squares are equally determined to take the coveted trophy to their domain. Tuesday will tell.

The Variety concert will begin at C- I t Square at 7.00 p.m. on Thursday evening. This event is open to entrants from all of the three playgrounds. and will take the form of an amateur concert. in which any boy or girl below the age of is years is welcome and in- vited to participate. Those wishing to offer their services for singing, reciting. or playing musical instru- ments must notify the supervisor on their playground before Thursday noon.

LIBRARIAN DIES

TORONTO. Aug. 2'1--(C-P)-Men garet Graham. 93, last surviving staff member of the first public library opened in Toronto, died Saturday. She retired in 1930 after

s

More than 300 people from many parts of Oanndaand the United States attended the third annual Lucy Maud Montgomery memorial service at Green Gables yeaterdai afternoon. For the third consecutive year -Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell was the speaker at the 0 which this year was under the cap- able leadcrshtp of luv. A. Macleod. New Glasgow. P. E. 1.

Singing of the hymn! was led by the Cavendish United Church Choir. with Mrs. Edward Graham V as organist. '

Mr. Campbell mentioned in his address that the present Green cables is not the original home of Miss Montgomery. and that her old home was at Clifton Corners and is still standing. and open to visitors. He also pointed out that she had claimed that what is now known as the Lake of Shining Waters is not the one to which she, referred in

i her books.

Avonlea, in fact. is a composite community, embracing scenes Miss M , remembered. and even some which she had only seen in her dreaming. Mr. Campbell told the audience that the present mon- ument is placed there. not to com- IIIBm0I'EIkr Miss Montgo y'.B home but to commemorate the t ' at- ive child (Anne) she had created. He quoted the golden text of the Historic Sites and )Monuments Board of Canada which is as fol- lows: "A wise nation preserves its records. gathers up its momuments, decorates the tombs of its illustrious dead, and repairs its great public structures and fosters national pride and love of country by perpetual reference to the sacrifices and glor- ies of the past."

Miss Montgomery was born in Clifton Corner in 1874. and her mother died when she was still an infant. She was taken to Cavendish to live with her grandparents and received much of education in Charlottetown. I-I grandmother died in 1011 and she lived for I. short time with her grandfather. familiarly known as Old Speaker MaeNeill. Soon after her garland- mother's death. Miss "ontgomery married Rev. Ewen MacDonald and moved to Ontario.

Talent Inherited

Creator of one of the immortal children of fiction. Miss Montgnr.-ry claimed she inherited her knack of writing from her MacNeill ancest- ors. Her powers of description were most effective. and her use of tvords and phrases often original.

Miss Montgomery was the author of In prose books. and one of poems. There were many editions of each. and her more familiar works have been translated into many lang- uages. she was the first Canadian author to be received into the Roy- al Society of Arts and Letters of London, England. and her ks were awarded the silver medal or literary style by the Literary and Artistic Institute of France. , His Malestv conferred on her the diet- inction of an Officer of the order of the British Empire. Min Mont- gomery died in 1942. ' Also assisting durin was the Rev. W. , Lockport. N. 6., who led in prayer. During the memorial service the Cavendish Quartette sang "That Beautiful Land" accompanied by Mrs. L Toombs of Mayfield. The Quartette consist of Messrs. Olaf SWVGMOR. ROY Stevenson, George Clark and Thomas Butler.

It. was very interesting to note W33 H16 organ which was used throughout the service was at one time the. property of Miss Montgom- ery. It is now being used constantly in the Cavendish United Church. At the close of the service a wreath was placed on the monum. cm by Mrs. Edward Lowther. cousin of the late Miss Montgomery.

BRITAIN PIISIIES

Continued from page 1

types of aircraft retained or devel- oped for naval as well as R. A. P. squadrons in the next year or two but Jet planes already planned for SGFVICB Wm Bivo the Royal Navy its fastest air weapons in history.

leading in new cantor construct- ion nre two 36,300-ten vessels, the Eagle and Ark Royal. largest car- riers ever bullt in Britain. Ihgle is

g the service

being a librarian for 42 years.