7 follows:

September "22

I

ssrresirairalg. 1950 Pay: Triiiutil. To Late Liberal chief.

orrawa. Aug. E -(Special) - Sole member of the commons out- side of party leaders to pay tribute to the memory-of furner Prime Minister Mackenzie King. J. wat- scn MaoNI'ught. MP for Prince and parliainentary assistant to P'isher- iee Minister uayhew today voiced the regret of Prince Edward Island over the former leader's Mr. MacNaught's tribute was 1!.

Hr am sure that my constituents would want me on this occasim to pay a brief tribute to the in ory of the late Mackenzie King. our 1919 to 1921 the late Mackenzie King represented the wustituenoy at Prince. which, constituency I now have the honour to represent. it: was through the on uency of Prince that Mackenzie King enter- id the House of commons Issl.eIu- .-r of the Opposltdon. The people of Prince Edward Island knew that In, Mackensie King they had I true h-iend. He always had I complete understanding of our Island prob- iems.

"There is very little that f can add to the tributes that have al- ready been made to .the m y of this great and good man. I be- love that Imam his man great accompllshnlents none wil stand higher than the contribution its made towards national unity in ranada. He was deeply conscious of the fact that Canada was I dif- iicult country to govern and all his nnlicies were shaped to promote riarmony and goodwill Im0'-is "I9 two great races which inhabit this rmmtry.

"My constituents and the people at Prince Edward Island in g-neraf. mourn the passing of this great iialcsfllan."

Calf Club Show Here On

Revived this year after an eleven year lntenruption due to the war I central Calf Club Show will be held here on Friday" September and. Approximately loo calves and year- llllL'S from the 22 Junior Boys and Clubs on the Island will be

F11. !'l.

Each club entry will compete against the rest in the competitions hut champion and reserve champ- im individuals will be selected in nrcry breed. Final selections for Ini- ninls to represent the Province at the Royal winter Fair in Torctto will also be made.

The show will be held on the Ex- hibition Gtzounds through the -o-operation of the- Provincial Exhibition Associstion and the Dominion Depsirtment of Agricult- ure. The latter will donate prize money.

Local club achievement days he- gin today with I-folststn competit- ions at .iohnstone'e River and Sher- li:-noke. other achievement: days u".ii be held by the Montrose-Alma. st. Phillip, Bear River and Gowan Brae oluba during the early part of the month.

BIRTHS. MARIIAGI5 DEA""s flcvlzl)-L'l"lYs1Ll:f:E'ri tat oonven on Site For Insertion ' lng. ' A J sums " . . . . .

GAILANT-To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gallant (nee Bernadette Blac- auicre) North Rustico. Aug Tlth. a son. John Garnet. .

Iftiltrlur-At the Cardinal O'Con- nell Hospital. Allston. Mass. August 25th. loco, to Mr. and Mrs. lack Murphy. (nee Rita Mcoarthyi I son. 7 lbs. 3 Gas. ll0UOE'f'l'E-To

Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Doucettd (nee Eleanor 3,

Turner). North Rustlco. Aug. (list. a son.

MURNAGHAN-At the Charlotte- iown I-iospitallon Aug. 30th, 1950. in Mr. and Mra.' Stephen Mur-

ljchsn (nee Evelyn McNIliy). ..hai-lottetown. 11.11. 6. I daughter. DEATH!

-".11-I-&-At her horns on Milton Ace. Summcralde on Thursday. ' "Bust 31. Mrs. Ernest Mills, and ( years. Remains frantsrrad 'ri;m the Compton Funsralil-forne I" I '"0l'ilin8 to her late residence Wm Where the funeral will take place on Saturday at 2.00 o'clock with service in St. Mary's Angli- Church. Interment Sf. Elean-

gtmglllf-AND-At her home in A- More on Aug. Ii. lldo. llrl.

ndrew Sutherland in her 14th year. Her remains will be trans- erred this afternoon from tbs A. lA' Hennelley Funeral Home collar al-ie residence at St.PItera. tuner-. fedfmlnlemeou will be announ- - er. i -

.'t

WNNOLLI-At the Charlotte- fw" Huliiill. ..on Wednesday. hill 30. Mrs. arises Connolly of cakes Station hlher -Nth year. fi "mine will rest It the A. A. ;v;""0III! - , I-lotus from are the ftIil&Il'.WIII take place 3" SW" ' In time for

497 :';'97.ilIWi.'sl.1lCIIIi.st!.St. 'l'bea-aaa's

Come

ma Interlsssat is the Church iery. ,

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cciiram. eusauisu

rau'oaluaItauaamercr.Im. 0' but Intent. but Idvastllng or I I0"! Istnreassy belnaaraad

:tu.fl::taIuaed.uems,,.,.

OIAIWIILL for Pbotogrsplss. IOWAID asssnems F001.

WIAI at 175 Queen Street.

MIBIDWAID MANOR Will 9”” Celttcsnber 5th for the amn- mer season.

GENERAL Elf4llO'llE.lC Waslaors 5-btgeehmhgns. Toeslters. Radio

- 'acuum e or 349.50. Toombs Music Store. m

PBESIYTEBIAN Church of Canada. Marahflcld Charge. Ser- vices for Sunday. sept. am will be as follows: Marshfield 7 I.m.; Hllhlilld "UV. 3 p.m., Mount getwart. 7.30 p.m. H. Malcolm

Stipecidiary Magistrate's Court Yeliefdly. the only case to appear was that of I man charged with seduction who was further remand- ed for one week.

IS WINNER.-Mrs. N. Winchester. Parkdale, was the winner of the Refrigerator lotteried by the Knights of Pythlsa. Sgt. MscPhIll of the city police forcd drew the lucky ticket at I dance held in the Star- light Dance Hall last evening.

LEAVES FOB TORONTO-His Eminence James Cardinal Mac- Guigan left Wednesday morning by plane for Toronto after I short holi- day in the province during which time he blessed the new church at Hunter River.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late Mrs. Freeman

I - Garrett of Strathcona. was held

yesterday afternoon from her late residence. Service was conducted by Mr. Svcnd Christensen assisted by Mr. Hunt. Mr. Brown and Mr. Snyder. The pail bearers were Wallace Taylor. Seymore Taylor. James Taylor. Alex Acorn. Angus Glllls and Dan Brchaut. Interment was in Mldgell Cemetery and (he service at the grave was conduct- ed by Rev. Russell McLeod.

EDUCATIONAL SURVEY-A sur- vey to determine the educational requirements for the City regarding the regular schools is being carried out by Professor John Matthews. of an American University and formerly of Elmsdale. P. E. I. Anoth- er American professor. Mr. Felix McCormick assisted Rrofesaor Matthews for several days. The gathering of information and statist- ics is nearly completed it was team- ed from Major T. Edgar MIcNutt, secretary of the city School Board. but it will be several months before I report of the findings has been submitted.

Mr. Everett Msclfarlane, popular accountant of the Charlottetown branch of the Blnk of Nova Sootia is enjoying I well-earned holiday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Macrsrlanc. Carleton, P.l'.I. C

Tryon Man On Acadia Board

N. 8.. Aug. 31-

tlme United Bap-

opened general sessions here today with the pre- sldent. Dr. A. C. Vincent. presid-

to boards and

Executive committee, retiring in 9&3-Guy Hawkins. Fredericton. Board of Governors. Acadia Uni- verslty - Brenton Wood, Tryon. P.E.1.. replacing H. R. Haley, re- tiring In 1958.

Board of forefgn missions-Rev. G. S. Vincent, Woodstock, N. 3.: Rev. A. ll. Pykg, Moncton. N. 3.; J. Winston Miles. Sydney. NS. Board of Western Missions - Rev. Keith l-Iolson. Glace Bay. N.

Board of Ministerial Aid and Annuity-Borden Trltes, Frederic- on.

P.E.i. Game Census Forms For iiunters

iGIme census forms are attbched to Prince lllward Island hunting licenses for the first time this

year.

Hunters are requested by the Department of Industry and Net- ural Resources to fill out these fon-pa and return them to game officials. Purpose of the forms is to

effective open seasons and bag limits.

On the basis of this information the hunters, the department will be able to take steps to can- serve sufficient breeding stock and It the some tints permit the tak- of the largest desirable sur-

its aim-. V game ansus forms ,Irc Prince Edward Islsntt tail story e iaM,to thz .?eyd Etatss 0

, old Whom of til we u....'.'."'.'.fi'

?

IINIII

- mm'aE3:i- in prime Edward Island ifs A opatbttbai 'llllfitQ!l in and return

CITY POHOE G0lJB'l'- At the g

Textile Technicians To Meet atilingstoa

More than 500 textile technicians from Canada. Britain and the Un- ited States will gather at Kings- ton, Ontario. for I twoday Textile Seminar on September 15-16. Dr. G. E. Hall. Principal, University of Western Ontario, is to be guest speaker at the first day dinner meeting. The Sem' is only the second such gathealng in the his- tory of the Canadian textile in- dustry.

Designed to promote exchange of information on latest technical, progress in this vital industry. the Seminar is sponsored by the Can- adian Textile Technical Federat- ion, which comprises the Canadian Textile society (Entern and West- ern Divlsions). the Canadian As- sociaiion ofTextlle Colourists Ind Chemists (Quebec and Ontario Sections). the Cornwall and Die- trict Texiile Association and the Ottawa Valley Textile Auociafiun.

Some 40 papers will be read and discussed It the Seminar. They will-deal with all aspects and problems involved in the manu- facturing of textiles. New devel- opments in Canadian, American and British textile processing techniques are to be featured in these lectures given by experts from all three countries repre- sented It the Sernlrrar.

New Building For Picitard Co.

A sales and service building for Caterpillar and John Deere tract- ors and equipment is to be erect- ed by A. Pickard and Company on the Mslpeque Road about one-

Esltimo To Matte More Cargo Trips. To Newfoundland

Officials of the P. E. I. induct. rial corporation are making gr. YWWOMI to step up the fre-' GIIOHW of trips to Nbwfoundland by the BLV. Eskimo to handle the heavy fall trade. , . Previously six trips have men made to the south coast and to Cornerbrook every eight weeks, Incl it is planned to make eight trips "9?! two months until the end of December. I V The Eskimo is scheduled to ar- rive in Charlottetown today from Saint John, N. 8.. carrying g mm, which will contain 100 I tons of sugar. Also in the cargo will be shipments of jute, fmen fisn fruit baskets. and one for the Simpson order office, which will WM-Iin loods ordered by mail bv customers but which were not de- liverod due to the recent rsllway strike. 3130 will unload part of her cargo tomorrow. and thenwlllgoto sum. merside to unload the balance. On Tuesday a e will take on potatoes, illmllil. l eetock. frown meats and canned goods. She wtu also carry I Simpson shipment when she leaves in the evening for cor-

ncrbrook. Newfoundland.

Isuiinwglsarlls

Continued from page 1

tbs exoepfon of the Northumben land ferries. '

Did Yeoman Service

T-hese ferries did yeoman ser- vice during the crisis. he told The Guardian. but were never intend- ed to carry the load for the whole

half mile outside uh-rlottetown. Pncvlnce. and simply could not Excavation work was commenced meet the extraordinary demands yesterday. - made upon them.

The main part of the building ' will be I 62 x 100 foot construction. This section is to be built this fall with more to be added at I later date. It is expected that the build- ing will be finished by the end of November. -

A one storey, brick building. it is to be specially designed for the repair and construction of mach- inery. The contract for the build- ing has been let to M.!'. Schm- msn and Company.

1.7. ilrgutsns

continued from page 1

per cent of the force's effectives and the hole they leave in the regular force airborne brigade-they are as per cent of its total-would be quickly filled by new men. '

Their addition, the high proport- ion of trained men from veteran ranks. "the quality of the rest of the men. the method of training adopted will enable this force to be trained months ahead of what it would ordinarily take." The pro- gram of preparation was Iccel t- ed and streamlined.

The minister repeated the state- ment that the brigade will go to Korea if that's where it can best be used but stressed that it could fight not only under the United Nations banner but in support of the At.- lantlc Pact or for home defence. The force. would coasts of three battalions of infantry, I regknent

f field artillery, I squadron of

if-propelled guns and elements of supporting arms such as engin- eers Ind medicals.

Most of its equipment would be British but there would be some new American equipment. .

when is member asked if it could go in I Common.....lth division. an. Clsxton said it could go in any formation that appeared to be the best under. the trcumstanees. But all forces should be U. N. forces.

Mr. Claxton said it had been said that Canada should have sent her regular Ii.r-borne brigade to Korea, but Mr. Olaxton said he did not think any one had "seriously sug- gesiod" that this should be done.

It was worth noting that com- parable elements of the American forces still were in the United States. ' i

Mr. claxton said Trade Minister Howe will inform the House of plans to integrate North American defence production in such I way that there will be I rough balance in what Canada and the U. S. buy and sell one another.

Finance yuinistsr Abbott would introduce I uparats bill with ad- diticnll appropriations for defence and for arming lumps.

Expanded Pf0(flQ'

The Defence ' Minister-'s speech disclosed" many facets of the ex- panded defence program. The army would get considerable additions to its accommodation. The n vy's dea-

Mr. Mscllsughf and his colleag- ues from Prince Edward Island fold The Guardian that they feel some means can be devised which is Igreeatblc to both management and labor whereby continuous op- eration of the ferries can be so cured. , "What I am seeking now," Mr. MIcNaught. said. "is some accept- able formuls whereby this tieup of the ferries can never happen again. It is unthinkable that the entire economy of Print; Edward Island. dependant as it is on its exports of agricultural and fish lptroducta. should be paralysed as was." '

A Near Disaster

Had the strike occurred a week earlier during Old l-Iorneiweek in Chsvniotietown. the Prince member said, it would have been on the scale of I disaster. Had it hap- pened two weeks later when ship- ments of potatoes were due to move, it would have meant I cal- amity for the growers.

Mr. MacNaught paid tribute to the excellent service performed during the strike by Maritime Central Airways. - Speaking -in the Senate. Senator Barbour said it. was In honor for -the Province that he was chosen to second the address in reply. M bars of both houses. he said, would never forget the recsnttrlp to Ottawa by bus. car and plane when. train services had been tied up. The Senator confessed that he could not see how"ihe cost of liv- lag is to be reduced. It can only be achieved by increasing the pro- duction of goods and by harder work.

Quotes Corinthians

Senator Barbour delt that the ' hId'loet. more than they had gained through the strike and advised both unions and manage- ment lo read Corinthians and learn therefrotn the biblical mean- ing of the wood "charity". The Government had been forced to resort to compulsory Irbrliraftlon of the rail strike to get the trains moving across Canada, he said. The Government was not to be blamed for taking the ornly,course by whieh' this could be accomp- lished. -

l-le deplored the migration of young men and women from Prince Edward Island. after they had been given education there at very great cost.

wanuggirurs

continued from page 1

sl4o.ooo,ooo to slco.ooo.ooo for home defence needs as well as further sums to help arm lhrrope.

The 'two Ministers spoke in the opening phases of the Throne- Spoech debate as the chamber

; With The flu on The Playgrounds,

Dann Kaye will thrill thousands with performances in Toronto this" week. Charlottetown citizens. however. win be content to let their children show them -what stage

was the youngsters from the three city playgrounds who held their audience to rapt attention last night It the Children Amateur Variety Contest staged at con- naught square Playground. Hun- dreds gathered on the square to see- the Dinah Shore's. Prank Sinatra's. Fred Astaire and what have yous of tomorrow as they surprised even themselves with their superb talents. The Playground c mis- sion which. sponsored t.he show pro I variety concert and that is without I doubt what the audience saw and heard. The sound system provided by Mr. Paul Sharp was no doubt I new thing for the majority of the forty five contest- ants, but all performed uke veter- ans Ilthough some have yet to dust the sand of six summers off their tender feet. Yes they were wonder- ful, and ,were rewarded well for their efforts last night. by the homblowing of cars.-and thunder- ous ovations Ind will be rewarded doubly today when the Playground Commission distribute prises to all who took part. Special prizes of course will be given to the most noteworthy chosen from each type of performance by the judges. Messrs. W. A. Gaudet. Harold Mac- Lean and Robert Rockers.

The programme which was cap- Ibly handled by Mr. Wilfred smitn. 'got underway at '1 o'clock with opening remarks by President Major Roy Macaillivray and the stnging.of "O Canada." and was closed with I piano solo by Home Korrey. Mrs, Helen Maclzachern and Mr. Alex MIoI.ean provided the accompaniment for the occas- lon.- The Playground commission wish at this time to thank all those who helped in any way to make the show I success.

1

life is all about. And why not? It,

ran GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN -

Visiting Naval Officers Guests At 0. Ciadotte.

Commander D. S. Tibbets. D.S.C.,' R.N. and a number of officers of the ll. M. S. "Snipe" were guests at I cocktail party held at H.M.C. S. "Queen Charlotte" last evening. In addition to the officers of the local training establishment. His Honour Lieutenant Governor Ber- nard. Premier J. Walter Jones and Mayor 3. Earle MacDonald were on hand to greet the visiting naval officers.

This was the first of a round of entertainment which has been planned for the officers and men of the "Snipe," the next of which will be dances at Government House and evening.

' Commander Tibbets was born at Warwick. England. and entered the Royal Navy It the age of four- teen. In 1028 he saw his first ser- vice on the l-l.M.S. "Benbow" and later served on the "Warsplte". "Queen Elizabeth". "Scarborough". "Ber-wick" and "York". The "York" saw action in the Norweg- ian campaign and in the Mediter- ranean untll she finally was sunk off Crete in 1941.

In 1941 Commander Tibbets was appointed to I-l.M.S. "Norfolk" and from there to H.M.S. "Dc-vonshlre." This ship captured a Vichy French convoy off the Cape of Good Hope. sank I German commerce raider off Sierra Leone and took a major part in 1942 in the capture of Diego Suarez. For his part in this latter action Commander Tibbets was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross.

Upon returning to England he went to the navigation school H. M. S. "Dryad" where he was con- cerned with Action Information Training. While on the "Anson" -he was present It the liberation and surrender of Hong Kong.

It was stated that an island man, Lt. Allison MacDonald of Summerside served on the "Snipe"

Following are the prize winners: Tap dancing: I. Joan Nelson. 3. Patricia Leightlaer, 3. Mary Ross.

Group Dancing: 1. Military Dance - Mary Evcl White. Ann -Bradley, Olga Dow ing, Lorraine

Bolger. Geraldine Doyle. Martha Cummlskey; 2. Irish Double Winnifred MacDonald and Geral- dine Doyle; 3. Blue skirt waltz - Judith Lewis, Olga Dowling. Lor- raine Bolger. Patricia Lelghtizer. Violin: George Westherbie. Accordion - Philip boyle. Singing: l. Phyllis Kstely, I. Eileen I-landrahan, la. Pat. might-

lzer.

Piano: 1. Doreen Kaye. 2. Roms Korrcy, 3. Hazel Keys. Step Dancing: George Weather- bie.

hope to be able to defeat any alm- iiar acts of aggression which -- if the above lesson is not learned - may break out elsewhere. and we 'can never hope to do tlt.at'slone." Soviet Communism. he warned. may foment war anywhere. "Tomorrow. there may be ag- gression against lndo-China or I civil war fomentsd in Germany- "Soviet attacks will be made wherever and whenever the mem- bers of.the Polltbureau think the circumstances are favorable for the achievement of their violent pur-

fof two months last year. He is at present. in Halifax.

Officers of the ship's company include Commander Tibbet.s,Dieut. Commander D. E. Parker, Lt. J'.L. N. Ommanney. Lt. J. A. Barrett, Lt. K. Gamson. Sub-Li. C. B. Lut- ycns. Avsub-Lt. J. H. Hsrdwicie, Aysub-Li. W. )1. Harris. Aycd. Gunner R. Richardson, Lt. (E) H. N. Shepherd. Surg. Lt. D. G. Lan- dells. and Lt. (S) E. W. Lsrkc.

military forceslof Eastern and Western Germany must be re- dressed. .

"It is no'longer I. question of whether-or not Germany is to be rearmed. because the Communist Party of Germany has already been rearmed. and by Scvlet'1vii.ssi:I which controls it."