THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

gUGUB'I' so. 193: j.. Bradley Returns . trrom Australia

Bradley has returned Australia where for the

has been i his son-in-law. Mr. and MacLeod. zeethan.

riia, an island off the sorrflggast of Australia. is a great mm and vegetable growing centre. There potatoes were bringing about ' W50 pop 100 lb bag. There they are mgeri in 100 and 150 lb bags in comparison with We and 100's

here. Mr, Bradley made several trips to the Australian mainland and round the larger communities es-

.llr. LCD 1 me from my, year 116 daughter and M", peter Tasmania.

pemiiy sydney becoming quite "Amerlcaiiized." Mr. Bradley's son-in-law is a

lot find mining engineer and

, l W on of the Oceania Lead

is manager mine.

Hold Family Reunion At iiavendisli

on the balmy beach along the north shore at Cavendish. near the home of the author of "Anne of urocii Gables," in Prince Edward's island's National Park. on Sunday. August 17th there gathered from far away. Quebec. Montreal. Hali- fax and various towns and villages pf 13, iv. 1. the descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Ling of illicoiiry River in happy reunion.

Mi. Borden Ling. of the Bank of xorii scoiia in Montreal. with his wife and family. Donna. Rodney and Cynthia of Montreal. and Mr. Elmer Linc, who is with the Royal linnk of Canada in Halifax. and iiis l.illp, soii Barry and four- iiiniiiii-oirl daughter Nancy, who motored from Halifax. were guests oi honor at this reunion. '

All the living sons and daught- ers with their wives. husbands and families. numbering 29, were pres- rill.

slzdiiiiz. swinging and bathing. siirh pimisant social inter-course, iviled aiiiiy the hours of the after- noon. and after a. lovely picnic supper the party wended their way

lnli. Charlottetown. and

--B.P. Trades.Lador iCrlil'.iilll6i'l from Page 1)

-.f'l"ill.i included approval of I itaienient. iii the executive's brief 40 the eaiiiriet last March accusing the izovmimciit of "failing to ful- fill rs solemn promise" to set up a Pdi'imlIlPlllEl:') committee on health Vlllslllxlllcfi 3' the last session of Parlzsinrni. E Later in its sesions lasting all week. the. 500 delegates will outline in more detail the congress' propo- sals on iiisurrince. coupling them with other demands in the field of social .-er-iii-ity such as old age pen- sions and unemployment insurance

0uehe:Prisoner V Arrested in 3.6.

'i'i-ihizrz RIVERS. Que.. Aug is -icri --Ferdinand Ievalle. 20. ii.iic or three men who broke out of C(lliill.l' jail here may 30 last. has been arrested in Vancouver. Police announced today.

Quebec Provincial Police said the arrest was made in Vancouver i'estetdn': -and that officers now are on their way to the West-Coast city to bring the fugitive backy Laialler: escaped with .EmHlen Willis" and Maurice Caron. Tlilviergr was captured I short tltiie a.tei- the break and Ciaron still is at large.

p diiolicr said Lsivalle will be charg-

:nviIvli iail-break and with as. ” 0i '1") suards in the escape.

BIRTHS. MAlllilAOES.i IIEATIISI ' Silo Per laaartlcs

BIRTHS

g;:3:I-Al Montreal on August

Cluk” LL and Mrs. G. Denton

mu h (nee Janet MacMurdc),- a R for. 7 lhs., 2 cu.

CHArrr.i.L-At. tn Pri glglgpital. August 12th, 13g2e.(i:,u?iti! Gnmlrliflrla. Reuben chsppeii, North 9v H San. (Stillborn.) ml?! 1- At the Prince County A V 0- Sumi-ncrslde. P. E. 1., on K”g”:'- 13111. to Dr. and Mrs: .1. min Eh Summerside. is son. (Saint Pipers please copy).

RSVGVM-Iv-lit the Prince Edward ,0 3; Hospital. August lilth, lees. (M; R-lband Mrs. Graeme Boswell Ham erla Bryant) a son. Donald

Nil. 8 lbs. '1 cad. '

Li DEATH!

Wsicnr At the Psi

- nee County

"”;2'.'t"l 0" Tuuduv. August ms,

Rum Wfllhli in his 49th ycaci "' mum: at the coniptois

Fun I ,m;':vhe Home until Thursday

red to

I '1 lhty will be transfer- "" 7'1""! United Church

'" "Wife comme I , no ml at 2:30. Jegment in the People's Cem-

io iheir homes in Wheatley River.-

GEIITIIALA GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a ncwsy nature may be Inserted at the some a word. strictly my- ablo Ln advance.

ICE CREAM - the perfect des- fert - no preparation .. econom- ca. . i

THE BARN DRIVE INN open daily at 5.00 P. M. Sundays 12.00 noon. -

BINDER TWINE .. Wholesale and Retail. W. R. Jenkins.

RESERVE.-Charlottetown Hospi- tal Bazaar. September 23rd to Tlth. at Charlottetown Forum.

CORNWALL Garden Party to- day. Aflernoon and evening. Band Music. Piper MacLaren and Scotch dancing.

SLIGHT FIRE - A slight fire occurred at Sterna Laundry last night and was extinguished by the plant's sprinkler system.

0. W. L. CONVENTION. - The Annual Convention of the Catholic women's League of Charlottetown Diocese takes place on August zsth. 20th and 27th at the Queen 1-iotel. Charlottetown.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND SER- VICE - Wednesday. Aug. 20th, Charlottetown. 7:30 p.m.: Aug, 24th Slanchel 10:30 ii.m.: Desahle 3 p. m.; Coleman 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop

TRAIN DELAYED - The early crossing mainland train due at 6:10 p.m. did not reach the city until 7:45 last evening owing to the train from Montreal running about an hour and A half behind schedule to Moncfon.

POLICE COURT - 1n Lhe City Police Court yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate K. M. Martin. a city resident found guilty of reck- less driving was fined s20 and costs or 20 dpye. An assault charge was dismissed.

EN ROUTE T0 MAGDALENE -Mr. and Mrs. Edward Plley ar- rived in the city last. evening en- routo to the Magdalene Islands af- ter an absence of thirty years. Theyi were accompanied from Montreal by Miss Gisele Arsenault and Miss Rolando Arsenault. both of .whom are residents of Grind-

storie. M.I.. who were ' "ling friends and relatives '2: Province for the past I '5. They leave on Thurstlc, ..l . .mc

by M. C. A. plane.

Moons: A'ND Miiuloo PICNIC -A wiener fry was much enjoyed by the staff of Moore and McLeod Ltd., on Tuesday evening. August 5. when a jolly group was conveyed in Stanhope from Charlottetown. Songs and bathing around a. camp.- fire on the sandy beach made bright by a beautiful full moon's rays were the highlights ofa happy evening after a very hot day at the store. Delicious refreshments of soft drinks and hot dogs satisfied the inner man and at a late hour they rstiixned to Charlottetown hoping that this might not be the last such picnic this summe.

FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of Mrs. Leo carragher. took place yesterday morning from the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home to the Church of the' Most Holy Redeemis where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rector. Very Rev. A. MacLellan. C. ss. 12.. Rev. rdward Berrigan C. so. 11.. was present in the sanctuary. The pall bearers were: Peter Connolly. Ira Connolly. John Cummiskey, Norman Sherren. Thomas Flynn. and Eugene Carragher. Interment took place in the family plot in the catholic cemetery where services were conducted by Rev. W. J. En- right, c. as. R.

Personals

so-. and Mrs." Arthur Sullivan and children. Joey and Paul. Quin- csy, Mass.. are spending a pleasant three weeks' holiday at. Mrs. Sul- livan's former home in Cornwall.

Mr. and Mira. C. H. Nickels and daughter Patsy. Lowell. Mass. re- turned last week after spending their holidays with Mrs. Nickels aunt, Mrs. James D. Flood. south Melville.

Pte. M. H. Lawlor has returned to Aldershct. N. 3.. after spending the week-end at his home in the City.

The Misses yshlrley and Ruth MaoMlllari have returned to their home in Milton. Mass.. after spend- ing their vacation with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maolvfillan. Vernon River.

Heroic Iiceils

(Continued from Page 1)

Canadian. took part in five separ- ate landings. Nearly half were kill- ed. wounded. miss or captured.

A series of unpted ctable midhapa dogged the landing parties and though t.lis- raid 'aiieceeded-'-at heavy! coat.--in tasting German strength. the death toll was higher than anticipated. only is few tanks got ashore to support hard-pressed infantry and no artillery reached thorbeaohsa , ,

The entire force withdrew when German ' forccsncnts wire rush- edio the scans. ,

never forgot the

but W heroism "of t e troops. Her real- cants have a special pllcvln their hearts for victorious Canadians

who finally liberated the port Sept.

1. gm.

anadian units which took part in the raid included the south suiratciiawsri isusiiiieiit. the am! Regiment of Canada, rteyai Ham- ilton Light ieiiantry. liaaex Scottish Cameron Highlanders of whissipq. the Calgary Rall- mant of links. the Fusiliers Mont-

Nurses' Guild Bl - Monthly Meeting

A most enioyable rnsetipg was held at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Kelly at llosebank on

Monday evening by the members of St. Veronica's Guild. The meeting was opened with

prayer by Rev. Alex MacLellan. C.ss.R. chaplain.

A short business session followed during which plans were discussed for the furnishing-of the play room in the new Pediatric Department of the Charlottetown Hospital. The members are very enthusiastic about this project and several vol- unteered to contribute articles of fumlture. games, eto.. to help the children during their convalescent period in the hospital.

Miss Marion Mitchell and Miss Dorobhy Mcinnis were asked to act on the nominating committee for the annual meeting in October.

Following the business meeting a brisk auction sale of home cook- ing. groceries, candy eto., conduct. ed by Mrs. Maddlsan. added con- siderably to the Guild funds.

The nurses expressed deep grat- itude to Mr. and Mrs. J Kelly for their kind hospitality. Mr. Kelly provided a wonderful treat of clams after which Mrs. Kelly served a buffet lunch assisted by her dauzliters. Betty and Patsy.

catholic Students Meet At Toronto

TORONTO. AuK- 10 -(CP)-The world Congress of Pax Ramona- Roman Catholic ' world youth movement-opened today with students from 47 countries attend- ing.

The triennial conference is to be held in three Canadian cities. After one week's meetings in Toronto, the congress moves to Montreal and winds up the following week in Quebec.

Sessions will be held in three languages, Business meetings will be held in Toronto. The theme of. the congress-The University To-, day-will be discussed in Montreal: - One of the principal speakers is Dr. Hugh s. Taylor, clean of the Graduate School at Princetown University. Princetown, N. J. The noted scientist and author is vice- president of Pax Romans,

Dr. Taylor said in an interview today the main problem facing universities today is the absorption with material things. "Materialism had gripped the school as it has gripped the rest of life," he said. "At this congress we will seek to find ways to fertilize life with spiritual values again."

He said any college which seeks to be neutral in religion fails as a university. such universities fail to recognize the . spiritual values which underlie life.

"such a university does not give its students is picture of life as it really is. that is. with life's spirit- ual undertones: and therefore. it fails its educational task." v

Claim Tea-Making Lost Art In Britain

LONDON. Aug. 19-(AP) - Have tea-dringingg Britons lost the art of making tea? The world's big tea producers think so and are worried about it.

They claim a dozen years of re- tlonlng have knocked the know- how out of British tea-making. They say a whole generation of Britons have never had a decent cup of tea.

The main trouble. a survey show- ed. is that British mothers don't us ienough tea. nor do they brew it properly. some don't even use a pot but dip tea bags into cups of hot water-anathema of old- style tea drinkers.

To put things right. the tea kings have launched a campaign dd bring Britain back to the right way of making tea.

Will Not cover

(Continued from Page 1)

16 Cases 0f Polio lieporied Since Jan. isi

A total of 16 cases of polio- myelltis have been reported this Province so far ibis year, but Dr. .0. H. Curtis. Crlief Health 01- ficer, stated that most of them were very mild. There was one death early in the year.-

Tbd great majority of the cases so far have been in the western and eastern parts of Prinpe Ed- ward Islarid with only two cases in Queen's County. The total is said to he about the same as last year. Though it is higher than other years prior to 1951 this is felt to be due to better reporting of cases by physicians. Now they are more inclined to report all cases which resemble polio.

Famouistiiiish Banks Unite-

EDINBURGH. Scoiiand. Aug. 19 -(Reuters)-An amalgamation lo cut operating costs of two famous old banks. the Bank of Scotland and the Union Bank of Scotland, was announced today.

In the 1951-52 finnacial year, assets of the Bank of Scotland, established in 1659, totalled H14.- 000.000 and the Union Bank, found- ed in 1830, .(8'l.500,000.

Amalgamation has been approv- ed by the boards of directors of both banks and now awaits share- holders' approval.

If approved. only three pendent Scoitisli banks will re- main in Scotland--ilie Bank of Scotland. whose name will be pre- sni:vr-ii in the HIDTSFT, lhc Royal Bank of Scotland and the Com- merclal Bank.

All other banks in Scotland are cwned by members of the English "big fits” banks-Lloytls, Miti- lnniis, Niitimiul P1'ovini;l'al, Bar- clay's and Wcsiniinsier.

Sister Of ilanadian Minister Named In Visa Fraud

VVASHINGTON. Aug 19 -(AP) -The United states Justice De- partment today made a second ai'- rest in an alleged Canadian visa fraud and said the sister of one of the Dominion's top officials is in- volved.

She was named as Mrs. Aline Steigerwald. said by the depart- ment to be also known as Mrs. N. Wald of Windsor. Ont. Her broth- er. Paul Martin. is Canada's min- later of Public Health and Wei- fare.

Mrs. Si.elgerwald's volvement was disclosed with the arrest at Detroit this morning of Lawrence MacKinnon of Windsor, who was charged with entering this country on a visa obtained through fraud.

Mao.Kinno1i works in Detroit and commutes to his home across the border.

Attorney-General James MoGran- ery said in a statement that 'the MacKinnon case involves Mrs. Steigerwald."

E?

inde-

allcgecl in-

Department officials asserted she has been a visa adviser at Windsor. such advisers made A

regular business of counselling per- sons seeking border-crossing pap- ers nnd in expediting such permits. The business itself is legal.

Mrs. Steigerfwalcl was not immed- iately rivailable for comment at Windsor.

Minister Distressed

However. Martin said that he was "deeply distressed" about the Washington iinnouncemeit con- cerning his sister. l-ie said he had. more than a year ago, asked the U. S. consulate at Windsor to take "strong measures" against her use of his name in connection with visa applications. ”At any rate. I feel that I have done my best to prevent this situ- ation from arising," he commented. The Justice Department said. in

bia aluminum. A capital investment of close to 34.000.000.000 had been poured into Canada's mines, pulp niills, railways and factories last year.

It seemed apparent that it popu- lation of 14,000,000. with its work- lug force of 5.000.000, would not bi able to meet both this expansion and the defence program. I

"Our self interest and for the sake of our own national well-be- ing." the Minister said. "we can- not. let. our opportunities go by de- fault because of a sliort-sighted approach or iaissez-faire attitude.'

Labor had been hesitant to raise its sights on apprenticeship quotas "for fear of diluting union strength with too many competing for em- ployment in skilled trades." on the other hand. i"some employer-s' groups are relucta to train sp- prentlces in their plants for vari- ous reasons."

Provide Tr-alsslnl'

It had been left to the Federal and Provincial Governments to provide the impetus for training. The Federal Government appro- priated 35,500,000 for the purpose in the present fiscal year. he said.

"If there are other ways of in- creasing the size of our labor force. let us undertake ti-iem." the Min- ister said. '. . ' '

A larger, labor force would allow the heavy burden of expenditures to be shared among more people. with a consequent reduction in each share. There was general ag-

reement "that Canada can or cbould not stop at a total of 14.- 000000 people.”

In thuocritlcal times there was 's greater used than ever for in- duatriai harmony. As the senior Canadian federation of labor ini- ions. the '1'.L0. could help gnsurc this "by.yoor willingness to adopt

r to an inquiry. that it has no Jurisdiction over any activity in which Mrs. Stcigerwald may have engaged inside her own country. and that there is no evid- cnce she.waa over in this country in connection witli the handling of visa matters.

McGranery disclosed 10 days ago that a year's investigation had established some 100 Canadian aliens either living or working in Detroit had obtained their'visas for crossing the border through misrepresentations to the U. consul at. Windsor concerning their financial situation.

Immigration regulations require- such persons to establish proof they will not become public charges after arrival in the United States.

Another Case

The Immigration service two weeks ago arrcsicd Everett E. Glassco of Windsor. working in De- troit, on charges of entering the country with a visa obtained through fraud.

Glassco was ordered deported af- ter a hearing at which Roy H. Mc- Bride. branch manager of the Pro,- vinclal Bank of Canada. at wind- aor. admitted issuing false in- formation as to Glassctfs deposits in his bank. testified that Mrs. Marguerite M. Presi, a wlndsor visa adviser. paid him 55 to sign si false bank statement for Glasaco, one of her clients.

Pending a deportation hearing arranged for Macxlnnoh at Detroit on Monday, the Justice Depart- ment declined to elaborate on Mrs. Steigerw.ld's connection with his case except to any that "her activ- ities were similar to those of Mrs.

..

mmoeTnionamns

The Himalayas. meani "abode of snow”. are the most elevated!

Royal and lltvicc ti-oopa .

mutual concenicns."

highland system in the world.

5. And feel you're

Bulletin Warns Against Blight

Recent rains, showery weather and heavy dews have made condit- ions favorable for the development and spread of potato late blight. states the Weekly Potato Bulletin. The spray schedule should be maintained and advantage taken 1)! fine days for making applicat- o

ns.

Aphids are very abundant es- pecially in fields which were plant- ed early. In some cases they are causing severe damage to the plants. DDT 2557.; emulsion, 1 quart to 100 gallons of spray every 10 days will give good control. A num- ber of growers have been inquiring about using nicotine sulphate (blackleaf 40) for controlling aphids but this is not recommend- ed for potatoes.

Flea beetles, Colorado larvae and tarnished plant bugs are also quite numerous and are causing considerable damage. The DDT as recommended for aphids will also control these insects.

is Sworn In llgsa. Acting Lieutenant

Mr. John P. Nicholson of the firm of Matheson. Pcake and Nicholson. was sworn in yesterday by Lieutenant Commander J. J. Trainer Commanding officer of H. M. C. S. Queen Charlotte as Acting Lieutenant. (Special Branch) with the Royal Canadian Navy (Active Reserve) at 1-I.M.C.S. Queen Char- lotto.

Mr. Nicholson who is a son of R. H. Nicholson and the late Mrs. Nicholson was born in Ch.'-1rlotte- town and received his early edu- cation at West Kent school and Prince of Wales College. He gradu- ated from Dalhousie Law School in 1947 and was articled with F. A. Large. Q-0.. as a Student-at-Law, being admitted to the Bar of P. E. Island in September. 1948.

Lieut. Nicholson is Crown Pros- ecutor.for Queen's County and Secretary Treasurer of the Law 50016-W of Prince Edward Island.

beetle

Report More Polio DOGTIISJII Alberto

EDMONTON. Aug. 19 l-tCPl-- Alberta's 1962 polio death toll Jumped to 16 today with the report of two more deaths at Vermilion and one at Calgary.

Four new cases today raised the provinces case total to 214.

The Saskatchewan Health De- partment today reported that pro- vince has had 2&1 polio cases and 13 deaths from the disease this year.

Polio has taken its seventh vic- tim in Manitoba this year, health authorities in Winnipeg announc- ed today.

Total cases stand at 198.

in Manitoba now

Girl. 0. J. Davies, Ii.0.A.F. Transferred To Paris

OTTAWA. Aug. 18 -- Corporal Cyril John Davies" of Charlotte- iown. P. E. I., has been transfer- red from RCAF Station, Trenton in Air Division Headquarters in Paris it was announced lcday by Air Force Headquarters.