JULY 31. -I 1950

Annual

0 0fTlieCIaiis Takes

Place Wednesday

(he annual gathering of the clans of Prince Edward Island. under the auspices of the Cafe- donian Club. will take place Wed- nesday afternoon at Strathgartney. Bonshaw.

The program will follow the time honoured trendlwith High- innd dancing. games and sports. Light refreshments will be made available on the grounds. A dance will be held in the evening.

The site of the gathering is one of the more beautiful sections of mo Province .and the committee in charge of arrangements is look- ing forward to a most successful afternoon both from the stand- point of attendance and competi- tion. i

Strathgartney has an interesting history. It is so called after a val- f.-y in Perthshiro. Scotland. David sic-wort. born of. Ardchenach- rochun. Pcrthshire. became pos- scsscd of about seventy thousand JIITCS of land in Prince Edward lslnnd. comprising lots 30. 'l. 10. 12 and parts of lots 47 and 27. which he visited from June to August. 1531. His son Robert Bruce Stewart came with his wile and family in 1846 and built it house which he named Strath- gartney. living as a landlord till the Land Purchase Act. W75. As his mail was large he had I priv- ate but made up in Charlotte- tnwn. David Sit.-wart's diary is in possession of his great grandson. Alan Stewart. a resident of strnthgartney.

Twelve entries for the Highland Fling and Sword Dance have been ioceived to date. Judges of the ilnncing will be Mrs. D. E. Hart of Victoria. who has taught Scottish dancing in Nova Scotla. Mrs. (Dr.) .1. P. Miller and Mrs. (Dr.i Ken- Iinilt Mncheod.

Chief of the Calcdonian Club, IN W, H. Benton, President, J. O. C. Campbell and Secretary. J. W. Mac-Kinnon.

.

BIRTHS. MARIIIAGES DEATHS

50:, Per Insertion

TBAINOB-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Friday. July -38. to Mr. and Mrs. Damien Trainor. a daughter. 9 lbs. 10 1-2 oz.

PEPPIN-At the. Prince County Hospital on July 2'7. to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart ll. Peppin. a son.

MaoFADYEN- At the Prince County Hospital. July N. to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Macl-Iadyen fnee Gracs Webster). Augustine Cove, a son. I

DEATHS MALLITT-Suddenly at Stanhopc Beach. Richard Maliett. age 71. Remains resting at Frank Hen- ncssey Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. '

SMJTII-Suddenly at his summer cottage. Inkerman on . Saturday. July 3. Dr. G. Linus smith in his Gard year. His remains are rest- ing at his late residence. 9'! Hills- boro Street. from where the fun- eral will take place on Wednesday morning at- 8.3) o'clock to St. Dunstsn's Basilica. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

HEANEY-At the Prince Edward island Hospital on Sunday, July 30, W. E. R. Heaney in his 12nd year. Funeral from the MscLsan Funeral Home tomorrow (Tues- day) service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment People's Cemetery.

BERNARD-At Long River. July 29. Herbert Bernard. aged 33 years. Remains resting at Dav- lson's Funeral Parlors. Kansinr Ion. until Monday noon. thence to St. Thomas Church. Spring Brook where the funeral service will be held at 2 pm.

NlClfoLSONm At "Charlottetown. .fuly 29. Miss Mary Jane Nichol- son of Whim Road in her 91!! year. Remains resting at the Cut- riiffe Funeral Home. Funeral this afternoon from Vfalleyfield United

Church. service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment Valieyfield Cemetery.

MATIIISON-iAt um viciorii Gen- eral Hospital, Halifax. on Satur- day. July 29. Mra..Aiex J. Math-

oson. Dartmouth. In her 23rd year. .

Rlllllll at tho Bownass Funeral Home from where the funeral will he held today. Monday, July Slat. at .130 p.m. Interment People" Cemetery, Summerside.

DINGWILI.-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Sunday- -Yulv 80. Rita-Ruth Dlnsweil..asod 5 months. Remains were transfor- red from the Machean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon to tho residence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dlnsweil. For- tune "Bridge. The funeral will be haidjomorrow afternoon. service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment Bay Fortune Cemetery.

III'.ItNAII's-At the Prince County a Hospital on Saturday. July 29th.

1960. is. Bruce Bernard. In his d2nd, year. Moved from the Bow- ness Funeral Home. Surnmorllde to his late residence in st. Elean- or: where a short vItsr:0I'VIP0 will to hold at I o ..d.y' Ausnsi 1n. thence to rinitv Un- lied Church for funeral service at 1.00 p.ni. Interment St." John's Cemetery. St. llieanor

Tlila oolllus is reserved I

of local interest. but save.-:to';'T.i' 2. 'f.'2”..:&"."..”.f ...."'...,

life to advance. I".

j:-1

an. annual. masses clear- ins at as 1-3 of! at the Fashion Shoppe.

DB. 1. P. MlLI.AB'S office will I): closed from July Slat to Aug.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Paul G. Stahl was held from the ldacuan Funeral Home yesterday afterncon. Services were conducted by Rev. Dr. H. 0. Rice. Interment was in Mt. Stewart Cemetery. Pallbearers were-. Regin- ald MacDonald. Harry Mac-Kay. A. D- Feehan. Edwin Clark. D.J.Mac- Donald. Rod Innis.

No VETBIINAEIANS - It will not be possible until next spring to secure the services of any ad- ditionsl veterinarians for this Province. Hon. 0.0. Baker, Minis- ter of Agriculture. reported on his retum from New "Brunswick re- cently. where he conferred on the subject with the New Brunswick Government. Next year's graduat- ing classes of veterinarians will be larger than they have been for many years. and Mr. Baker hopes to be able to secure at least one or two of these youm men for badly needed services here.

Personals

Friends of Mrs. Delia Shepard are pleased to learn that she has returned home from the P. E. 1. Hospital after undergoing an oper- ation. '

Mr. Leo Shepard. Victoria Gen- eral Hospital. has returned to his dutiea. having spent a few days visiting with his mother. Mrs. Della Shepard. Charlottetown.

I Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Riggs of Windsor. ont.. are visiting in Charlottetown. They are guests at Mr. Riggs' brother. Mr. Frank Riggs and Mrs. Riggs st 186 Queen Street.

Miss Mary Trainor and Miss Marlon Langiile of Charlottetown motored to Denmark. Nova Scotia. yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Langille.

Mr. and Mrs. J.c. Gray. Holi- fsx. arrived in Charlottetown yes- terday to spend it few days. Mr. Gray is assistant supervisor for Robert Simpson Ltd.. and is visit- ing the Island on a regular routine trip. They are scheduled to leave the Province on Wednesday.

Discussion on Do,-op Housing At iiiiral - Industrial conference

One of the features of the Rural and Indu.otrlalConference program at Antigonish August ld-I7-la, will be a panel discussion and open forum on co-operative housing in Nova Scotia, a system widely ad- mired throughout Canada by which. over three hundred families in this Province have solved their home- building problem. Representing the Nova Scoiia Housing Com- mission. tbe agency of the Provin- cial Government through which the program is directed. will be Mr. A. E. Priest. who in the ab- sence of-the Chairman. Dr. S. H. Prince. will explain the provis- ions under which low-interes loans are available to groups wishing to buiild homes co-opera:- ively. ' '

Other members of the panel will be Joseph Laban. housing spec- ialiat of the St. F. X. Extension Department and member of the original Tompkinsvville g r o u p which started the idea back in 1938. and Tom Miller and Tom Momb , ”, members of new groups in Whitney Pieriand Syd- ne'y whose homes are now under construction. Charles Topshee, of the Provincial Adult Education Division will preside over the open forum in which the confer-. ence will debate the advantages of the law-cost scheme.

At present there are forty co- operative housing projects in the Province. mostly in mining com- mupltiea of Cape Breton, and it is generally recognized that Nova Scobla has the best provincial plan supplementing the Federal pro- gram for the beneilt of groups who wish to build co-operatively.

IN MEMORIAM

MR8. E. J. Macl(AY

At Grenfell. Saskatchewan. on vr....a.y. no gasp. mo. r-grs.5.;-

Mscxsy , -

Sits was the eldest daughter of the late llishs A. Douglas and Emma nmtaa Coffin Douslu. Head of Hillsborough. where she was born August 20. 1&2. when a youna girl she was stricken with rheu- mstfc fever which imp-Ir-.d her health and affected her heart she went West to Saskatchewan about gm;-f,y.ffvo years ago where she resided with her brother Alfred in same Jaw. am: res-inins her health she took UP PIUOI-I011 nu;-gig ma cared for and was a companion fauna mother of ex Prussia Pa rson . when she inst-and married ur

ass was a member of the United church of caustic. did look a keen Interest. in the different church

rgantsati 0 of her Iguana” fun who are are. red I.

. nu ma bour: Oeddia Wal- g..-,' Tfmsy, miss mrs.- rranr Jardfns) and Blanche. Head of

ltd Ill Win 1011; and Edsoss H-

one died Non 1 - visited lion-uo'lc mega 3;

anus occasions vi . in assay a friends and rslt.ivts, who

' available.

THE cennui. olu-a.'ao.iau

I-rooms for Photographs.

I c-t-- ALL SWIM SUITS Clearing st 33 1-: off at the Fashion Shoppe.

I'll! HA! OAN WAIT a day, but anyone needing blood trans- fualon cannot wait. Be a donor at Red Cross Headquarters. Char- ' ttetown. Monday afternoon or evening or Tuesday morning.

FIINIIAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Robert H. Bell, who passed away in Toronto, was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcllffe Funeral Home. Service at the home and grave was con- ducted by the Rev. B. C. Price. DD. Members of the Canadian Legion attended in a body. Pali- bearers WQN Michael Blanchard. John Berrlgan, Ambrose Henry. E A. Msciloc. Prank Saunders and Ray Buote. Interment was in the Peoples Cemetery. '

sudden Death iii -Mr. iiichard Maliott

Mr. Richard V. Malleii, chef at U36 Queen Hotel. Charlottetown. died suddenly at Slanhope Beach yeslerday afternoon.

Mr. Maliett had taken a group 09 employees from the Queen Hotel to the North Shore for a swim.and after being in the water for a short time had walked up on the shore and sat down. People sitting a few feet from him had seen him fail over. but he died before they could reach him.

An autopsy is to be held this morning and it is very doubtful if an inquest will be necessary as he was known to be suffering from a heart condition.

Mr. Malieit was employed for about forty years at the Queen Hotel. and was widely known and esteemed. He was in his seventy- drst year.

He is survived by two brothers. Fred of Charlottetown. and Wil- liam of Boston. and by two sisters. Mary of Baltimore, and Margaret of Gloucester.

MAY HAVE yg

Continued from page i

.......C.C-.C- ment spokesmen would not admit any immediate intention of drop- ping existing enlistment require- ments.

on the other hand they WE” extraordinarily can about giving any figures on enilatments since July 3) when Defence Minister claxton made a nation-wide ap- peal for young men to loin 319 scrvicesu

"You know." an R. G. A- F- apokesman told The Guardian's Ottawa correspondent Saturday. "information on enlistments is really 'classlfied'."

The term "classified" mum se- cret in service terminology. and it is strongly suggested that the rea- son why the number of enlistmenta within the past two weeks is being kept secret is because it is sn meagre.

Within 10 days only 20 men were accepted in the Toronto area for service with the Army. NIVY Ind R. C. A. F: Population of this dis- trict is upwards of a million peo- ple. In Ottawa district. newspa- permen were abruptly told that en- llstment figures were simply not

xi; is on this account that a Defence Department statement an- nouncing is drop in entrance re- quirements to the services is antl- cipated as soon as Canada is definitely committed to seiidincz forces to help out General Mac- Arthur's hard-pressed GI's in the Far East. '

Water Safety Awards Presented Brighton sliore Dlasai

Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety tests were conducted by examiner Phiilp Murphy Friday morning at Brighton Beach. In spite of rather adverse weather conditions daily classes have been held by instructors Paul Cudmorc. Joan Wood and Mrs. Colin Bin- more. The third course of instruc- tion will begin on July 81. ,

Those receiving awards were as follows:

Intermediate: Betty Riggs.

Junior: Don Taylor. Richard Saunders, Palsy Wilson. Annette MQuald. Beatrice Egan. Wilhel- mena McQuaid, Mary Egan. Mary Lazler. Letitia Marlin.

Element y. Beryl Collier. Ei- aine Diamond, Janet- Diamond, Sandra Ward, Mary Shannon. Ei- izabelh Horne, Margaret Bearislo. ' ll. Virginia Mo Qusld. Elaine Wood. Emily Wood. Karen S'mmond.s. Mary McCabe. Ann Mccabe. Judy Brennan. Val- erie Wsyc. Doreen Kaya. Kather- lnc Taylor. .Bveiyn Hines. Patsy Martin. Judith Archer, Frances Cullen. Debbie Pletch. Susan Laz- ler. Patsy Brown. Sylvia Taylor. Carol Thompson. Ann Keenan. Christine Mugford. Erie Saunders, Tom Johnson. Jackie Perry. Bob- by Lea. Rob'ert. Simmonds. John Massey. Gerard MacDonald. Rich- ard Burke, Don Garnhum. Francis Maclntyre. Darrel Doyle. Jimmy MacNutt.

VIENNA, Austria, July 50- (Ilcuters)-The British element of the Allied High Commission In Austria now is represented for the first time by a eivllaul. Sir Harold Caccia. He took over Saturday from the military is h commis- sioned-. Sir John Win ton. who ttendcd his last meeting Friday.

s--Gh-tun-xm-o

snnuaanaal. Jul: ao--tAm- Already on itoos rationing. the mole of Israel were nofided to- fit that shoes and clothing were next. . starting tomorrow. they will be llini f io'5fhe purchase of one pair of slices bud one suit of iolib Ii stir the

ii. "iii

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Wa-ge-Hour Dispute With Railway Nears Showdown

Presbyterian church -Moderator To Visit Province In October

A meeting of Committee of the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island was held Friday to make arrangements for the forthcoming visit of the Mod- erator of the Presbyterian Church

the Historical

Kenzle. D.D. (above). Dr. MacKen- zle will visit the Island from Oct. 6 to 13 when district rallies will he conducted throughout the Prcsby-.

tery.

The following itinerary has been arranged: Oct. 6. Montague: Oct. 8 Belfast; Zion Church. Charlotte- town; Oct. 9, Clyde River; Oct. 10, Malpequc; Oct. 11, Freeland: Oct. 12. west Point; Oct. 13. Sum-' merside.

TELLS HIIRITIIIIS

Continued from page 1

ed:

"Make no mistake about. if. the evil forces which are now attack- ing South Korea are part. of a world conspiracy against the way of life of the free democracies."

Attiee said "it was our hope so to build up the strength of the United Nations as to remove the fear of war from all peoples. we have earnestly strivcn to secure the co-operation of the U.S.S.R., in this work. but there has been continual obstruction by them.

' Attica continued:

"It is our earnest hope that the lJ.S.S.R. will change its policy and will join wholeheartedly with the rest of the world in the grcnt tasks of preserving peace and pro- moting the happiness of all peo- pies.

"But because of the growth or evil forces in the world we now have no option but to increase our defences."

American troops in Korea. "heav- ily outnumbered, are fighting a difficult renrguard action until reinforcements can arrive."

Will Mean Sacrifices

Attieeibluntiy told Britain that building up British defences will mean sacrifices. He said:

"If we have to make more arm- sments,. if we have to divert to military service men and women who might be helping to provide our peacetime requirements, there will be fewer goods available for providing for our standard of life."

He put forth this three-fold pro- gram:

"First. we must try to increase production wherever possible to make up for the resources we must devote to defence . . .

”secondly. I ask everyone who can do so to give personal service. I know that if, which God forbid. war should break out. every one of you would be ready for any kind of service. It is well worth while to make some sacrifice of leisure now to prevent war.

"Thirdly. I would ask you all to be on your guard against the en- emy within. There are those who would stop at nothing to injure our economy and our defence.”

Attiee mentioned the recent ex- plosion of ammunition boats at the naval base of Portsmouth as a case of sabotage and added:

"I do hot yet know who was re.- sponsible, but clearly they were prepared to murder many innocent people to gain their ends.”

Attiee warned British workers to guard against being led out on strike by Communists-obviously a reference to a series of llnofflcial waterfront strikes and other work stoppages which have been de- nounced by the Government as communist-inspired.

Svviisiiiidfg-”l'Trsgr3iii--Ifor Paiisisro island leach

.."l'ha Red Cross Provincial S.W.S. commiiico announces ihc inaugu- ration of its summer prnilram at Panmure Island beacir. Mrs. James D. Lannigsn. of Cambridge. con- venor of the child welfare com- mittee for the Women's Institutes in this area. has been appointed chairman of the Red Cross 5. W. S. committee which will spans this program for live communities. Approximately 00 member. are enrolled now and are enlhusiast-' ically awaiting the initial, lesson on Monday at 1 P.M.

Miss Lillian MacPhec of 'Card- igan will inairuct the classes in swimming skills and water safety knowledge. A number of adults will be on hand each day to sup- erviso the activities between class- es. "

Films featuring swimming skills

will be shown in Cambridge Hall

ms . bodsuso o .....i,.. -...-in---v'."5'5-.l5III”. '.'I.I5u'.zse.

i l

in Canada. Rt. Rev. F. Scott Mac-. boards

MONTREAL. July 30- (Cm - Representatlvea of 90,000 rail work- ers meat here tomorrow to bring the wage-hour dispute with can- adian railways one step nearer a showdown.

Already spokumen for one un- ion group numbering 30,000 men. the Canadian Brotherhood of Rail- way lnnpioyoes (C.C.L.) and the Brotherhood of Express Employees lG.'c.L.). have announced their membership has voted "overwhelm- ingly" in favor of a strike if neces- .sary.

Tomorrow, representatives of the 15 international brotherhoods will sit down to compute results of a strike ballot completed last Mon- day. and plan their next move.

All 126.000 men in two union groups are non-operating employ- ees. They hold such jobs as clerks. express workers and telegraph op- erotors.

Demands of both groups, on which conciliation boards have re- commended promises. Include straight wage increases and the 40- hour week instead or the '48-hour week with no reduction in take- home pay.

The international brotherhoods are asking A seven-cent. hourly boost while the Canadian unions are seeking it I0-cent increase and the cbeckoff for union dues.

The demands which the railways estimated would cost 864,000,000 :1 year. were investigated by concil- ation boards early this year. The recommended shortening the work week to 44 hours and in- creases in hourly pay, but not enough in some cases to give the same take-home pay as at present.

Union leaders rejected the re- ports but the railways accepted them, estimating their cost at ba- tween sl9.000,000 and 527,000,000 annually.

Harbour Cruise Enjoyed Saturday

The new and glistening motor launch "Ran-A-Tan” was held a few minutes Saturday afternoon to allow a grcup of tourists and their Char- lottetown friends to catch the 2:45 sailing for a two-hour cruise in the harbour. l-lilisborough Bay and west River. coxwain Lund cast off from the Ferry wharf and the "Ran-A- Tari" slid out from the jetty and turned into a fresh southerly breeze with the equally breezy Mrs. Vatch- er at the helm. She was soon rc- licved there by Councillor Edwin Johnstone who steered a surprising- ly steady course for the harbour mouth.

The passengers. Islanders and vis- itors alike. enjoyed the view of city and harbour and at the bar- bour mouth Mr. J. 0. Hyatt- man's flag flying at the site of old Flort Amherst. Out beyond the blockhouse the cottages on the other side at Keppoch have in sight but is blue haze obscured st. Peter's and Governors Island.

Altering course 180 degrees to re- turn to harbour seemed to change the climate and everyone started to peel off jackets and sweaters. After a short run up the West River, Mas- ter Tim McNeill of Montreal took the helm and soon steered the party to within hailing distance of the wharf. The permanent crew took over from there and soon another pleasant cruise of the "Ran-A-Tan" was over.

Harbour cruises by motor launch should prove an attraction to tour- ists and citizens alike. It is 9. pleas- ant dlverslon-from travel by aut- omobile and one could hardly find a better way in which to enjoy a leisurely two hours than a cruise taking in the picturesque shoreline encompassing the city.

Last llrlciay night is party enjoyed a moonlight cruise on the "Ran-A- Tan" and this too proved a most popular outing. Members of the party were most enthusiastic and indications were that such trips should "catch on" as a convenient and pleasant way of entertaining visitors.

Anti-Leopold Disorders Flare In Belgium