x .1 . ,.

..:-if.-.

Fairm:- Labor Groups Clash f

is syclIClCIFl Cosnv'e.niio.n Closes

WIMJPEG (CPD - Despite p","S by some men? n for a st rv-nor stand on ao::i9lils!n. the CC” warty !tt'0d firm Friday on its new yvinnipe. Declaration for 5 co-cxistenc: o' private enter- prise and public ownershiP-

I-Tndiuiz its 11th national canvas- mm with a hurried spprov-lof several resolutions on party poll!!! the cor also! badlntl: cope divergsnce o op n on can investment in Canada and the Canadian Labor Consre5I' legisla- tive program. g

Resources Minister-J. H. Brock- elbank of Saskatchewan led both gnempll to have the-eonvantioll water down itstpollcy eondemninl United States "economic penetra- tion" of Canada and suvportinl the wpoint program of the -labor congress.

He described them as "political dynamite" in his province an . ro- ferring .to American investment. a source of embarrassment in ef- forts to encourage investment in Saskatchewan. SHARP CLASII

A sharp clash between labor and farm groups brought CCF leader ; Coldwell into convention

l

debate for the first time during the three-day meeting. Under his urilll. the conventio approved the objectives of the CLC de- mands but not the demands them- selves. .

Of particular objection to agri- cultural delegates were union de- mands for representation by ww- iatlon and reservation of coastal and inter-coastal trade for Cana- dian-buiit vessels. The first. it was feared. would result in under- representation for niral areas: the second, i i transporta- tion costs to western Canada by forcing foreign ships to transfer their cargoes to Canadian vessels before being shipped along the St. Lawrence seaway.

Answering charges that the CLC's program was "cutting the throat of western agriculture," Mr. Coldwell admitted some de- tails of the union's statement needed reconsideration but said its aims are in line with CCF policy.

ESTABLISH IDENTITY

It was. Mr. Caldwell said. prob- ably the most important resolu- tion before the convention since it

sought to establish CCF identifi-

isms ounnnuui

KINGS MILL. Montague. In stock: Calvinized gutter and titt- ings. B.C. shingles-24 inch No. 1 and No. 3 Royals. Mouldings. doors, plywood. etc.

TIIE LADIES OF Murray Hal'- bop North. Presbyterian Church are holding a chicken and ham su- pper and bazaar in Murray Hal'- bor North Hall, Wednesday. Allu- ust 8th. Supper starting at 5 o'- clock.

PERSONALS

Mr. Alvin Crooks. Wentworth, N. 8. spent several days visiting in Brudenell.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacDon- ald. Brudenell. were recent visit- ors to Summerside.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Allvert McLeod. Brudenell on the arrival of a baby son.

Mr. and Mrs. Newton 0'Connorp, Tomato, out. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Em- arson 0'Connors. Brudenell.

The committee of the MacI.aren-

Gordon Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dewar for their meeting on Monday nlzllt

Mra. Athol Dewar and family, Montague. returned to her home after spending a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, Wood Islands, While Mr. Athol Dewar attended Army Camp in New Brunswick.

Mr. Seymour C. Gordon of Wolf- ville. N. S. after spending several days at the home of his brother- ln-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. William Dewar, Brudenell, return- ed to Wolfvllle. Wednesday. Mr. Gordon plans to attend the Gaelic Mod in Cape Breton next week.

The United Church of Montague had as its guest speaker Sunday. July 29th the Rev. Mr. Christie of Charlottetown. Mr. Christie kindly supplied for ;the Pastor the Rev. Mr. J. M. Fraser who with Mrs. Fraser has been attending Camp Berwick and enjoying a vacation with relatives in Nova Scotia.

Miss Peggy Fraser is attending Presbyterian Church Camp.

Miss Lois Shaw returned to work at the" P.E.I. Hospital after spending her vacation at the

Soviet Scholar

Inspect Canadian Steel Mills

PUGWASH. N.S. (CP)-Alexan- der Samaria. a member of the So- viet Academy of Science. said Monday he hopes to inspect Cana- dian ateel mills at Sydney and Welland. Ont.

The Russian is one of 1a inter- national scholars spehding two weeks ,as guests of Cleveland. Ohio financier Cyrus Eaton at his ancestral home in this northern Nova Scotia town.

Hopes To.

Mr. Samaria said he wants to visit the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation plant in Sydney and the Atlas Corporation plant at Welland. He was especially in- terested in the Atlas nsetho dof continuous'strip rolling. continuous strip rolling.

The Soviet scientist .who once studied at the University of Mich- igan. said he would like to see an exchange of research personnel between Canada and Russia.

lCe'lebra'les Her 77th Birthday I

A very pleasant picnic was held at Point Pleasant. recently, when ninety-three relatives gath- ered to celebrate the ma unth- xiay of Mrs. M.S. Macxinnon of San Diego. Caftfornia. Mrs. Mac- Kinnon is spending the summer here. Among those attending were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell lloper. Mrs. 1.. Jordan. Miss Jean Maclaan. Mrs. Catherine MacLean. Mr. and Mrs. Newtm

. Mrs. Elliott Smith and ,4 Mr. and Mn. Malcolm Mac innon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Duncan. Mrs. Earle Moore. Mas .. and Mrs. E. J. Findlay. Noia Scotla. After the cliclous picnic lunch, all formed a circle and sang "Happy Birthday". Mrs. MacKln- non responded with thanks. She pressed her pleasure to he on the Island and to meet the young- er generation. she wished to be back to celebrate her nintietb

- Mrs. xMacKlnaon's raon James. was present and took moving nic- res as a remembrance of this on occasion.

i riisf Dies

WINNIPEG (CP) - Lionel Le- oine Fltscerald N. Canadian who became a member of i original "Group of seven." at his home hers Sunday af- hsart attack.

-1.

, Ajuuve of Wlanmgl and for ”" Al'ti.li.: studied is, wear.-or-'

O.C's Change

CAMP GAGETOWN. N.B. (CH The Royal Canadian Dragoons Saturday bade farewell to their commanding officer, Lt.-Col. E. A. C. (Ned) Amy and welcomed their new commander. Lt. - Col.-A. L. Brady. with an impressive parade.

Lt.-Col. Amy will leave shortly for Paris to serve with the direc- torate of operations and plans at Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers in Europe. Lt.-Col. Brady served with the dragoons in the Second World War and has been assistant adjufant general in the directorate of manning at emu headquarters in Ottawa.

The parade marked the comple- tion of training this year for un- its of the lat Canadian Infantry Division at Camp Gagetown.

New Glasgow Jr. Farmers Meet

The New Glasgow and Districts Junior Farmers held their re- gular meeting in New Glasgow School on August 1 with It mem- bers present.

Elbert Orr. vice-president. took the chair in, the absence of the president. Sterling MacRae.

E

cation with trade union aspiration but it was passed only after a warning by many delegates that the CCF,should stop automatic- allllly accepting labor's wants in

The resolution on American in vestment urged adoption by the federal government of a system of public planning and investment to "answer the threat of foreign domination of our economy." -

In attempting to m the resolution. Mr. rockelbank claimed there is not enough "so- cially desirable capital" in Can- ada. and that the day when l.l.S. capital threatens Canadian politi- cal independence is gone.- He was outvoted.

To the last, a small group of delegates unsuccessfully tried to get the convention to ad firmer declaration of principles against free enterprise. They urged a return to the "path of 1933"-the founding year of the " ' Manifesto which now is displaced by the vvlnnlpeg Decla- ration--and warned the CCF may be falling into the hands of the Liberals.

es

home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shaw. Brudeneil.-

Mrs. Albert Dewar returned to her home in Roseneath after visit- ing in Charlottetown.

Commander and Mrs. Robert In- man 'and children. Dianne wand Stephen, of Ottawa. are spendlnll their regular annual holiday on P. E. l. at present they are the guests of Commander Inman's brother and sister-in-law Dr. and Mrs. G. S. A. Inman. On Saturday they were joined by their mother- Senator Elsie inman. who has just returned from Ottawa.

Double Pop. In 50 Years

CAMBRIDGE, Eng. (Reuters) Lord 'Boyd-Orr. former director- general of the United Nations food and agricultural organization said here Saturday if the present rate of population growth contin- ues ln 50 years there win be twice as many people in the world.

He told the summer school here organized Lo! Britain's Liberal party that undeveloped countries dure poverty which contrasts viv- idly with the higber standard of living in industrialized countries.

"Some take a oomy view of the future." be sad, but "others believe that with the abundance of energy which seems available. modern science ca nproduce suffi- cient for a rising standard of liv- ing for all mankind.

"It is suggested that if all gov- ernments would agree to a reduc- tion of 10 per cent in defence budgets, retaining half to relieve taxation and devoting the other half to a world development plan beginning with food production. the danger of war wouldbe les- sened an dthe future of the human family assured."

The gecko, a small lizard. has minute hooks in its feet which en- able it to climb even a pane of glass.

More than 700 Royal Canadian Army Cadets from the four At- lantic Provinces are presently spending seven weeks at Eastern

A

I

THEY CAN DO Command Summer Camp. Alder- shot, Nova Scotia. commanded by

Brigadier J.A.W. Bennett. CBE. C.D.. of St. John's. Newfoundland.

IT IN THE DARK LEFT practising "stripping" of the rifle are Cadet Eugene Quinn.

Cardigan. Cadet David MacPher- son, Charlottetown; Cadet Law-

rence Powcr, Montague: Cadd Bill MucCormac. Charlottetown; and Cadet Alfred Duncan. Char- lottetown.

MRS. GORDON MACMILLAN

A coumav GARDEN

Monte Carlo, and Verchurrens. The hardy Brownell Roses were as lovely as any of the Hybrid Teas and were tall healthy bushes that had wintered without any covering in an exposed position. They will he the answer to all who wish for hardy roses in our ,.

HORIZON

I saw the golden heavens bend

Down to the mystery of the sea,

And form, where clouds and bil- lows blend. -

A lone of blue infinity.

How" strange, I thought, here where I lie

The finnament seems bright and

far, Yet where the ocean holds the sky. A hand may touch a hanging star.

There must be in the Soul's wide span,

A place where sun and waters shine, -

A hallowed space where God and

man Merge in a long. unbroken line. Garratt.

Summer is the season when we enjoy the seashores around our beautiful Island and there are many wild flowers growing to in- terest the gardener and others who love them. Down the lane at the shore we have fragrant wild roses. on shiny foliage and pink in color. In the Autumn they have lovely scarlet haws. Black-eyed Susan's grow in the shore field on tall stems suitable for cutting and lasting a long time. Johnny Jump-Ups also grbw in purple and gold. fragrant and lovely, The heather makes the shore-line a misty greyish purple border to the sea. From all the misty morning air there comes a summer sound -a murmur as of waters from

skies and trees and ground. This is our island in the summertime.

STE. SCHOLASTIQUE. Q uc. (CPI-A youth and two girls were fatally injured this eekend in J two-car collision near this town miles northwest of Montreal.

Killed were Barbara Chapman, Iii. of St. Eustache-sur-le Lac, Que.. George Kalz, 20, of Mont- real. and Rhoda Piche, 16. of St. Eustache-su -le Lac. '

Miss Chap was a promising

young tennis player and last year was ranked among the top to in

Killed In Week-End Collision In Montreal

the province in the junior girls' bracket. Miss Piche was one of the cheerleaders who perform at all home games of the Montreal Alouettes of the Big Four Foot- ball League.

Kalz was killed instantly while the two girls died later in hos- pltal.

Two other persons-David Gel- latt, 19. of St. Eustache-sur-le Lac, and Yvon Dolbec. of St. Eustache-were injured.

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP)-Lieu- tenant Governor Sir Leonard Out- erbridge has arrived back in St. John's after an annual inspection tour of the outposts partially dis- rupted by ice along the Labrador coast.

The navy frigate Outremont carrying Sir Leonard could get no further north than Cartwright. Makkovik. Hopedale. Nain and iiebrm were dropped from

Lt.-Governor Ends Tour Of Newfoundland Ouiporis

itinery, ,

Sir Leonard spent the 'extra time in the Goose Bay area. The ship brought him to Stephenvllla on Newfoundiand's west coast Thursday before heading back to Halifax. He was met by Lt. Gen. Glen 0.. Barcus. commander of the U. S. Northeast Air Com- mand, and flown back here in his

the private plane.

the meetings and try to stimulate others to attend. 5. Special work for members

a?

Ice cakes more than 200 feet thick and several miles square float across the Arctic ocean in

and visitors tell me that they are amazed at the luxuriant growth and beauty of our wild flowers and our cultivated fields and sandy shores. This makes us happy that our homes are here in this happy land and we can say with the poet. . . Glad that I live am I: That the sky is blue; Glad for the country lanes, And the fall of dew.

-Reese.

The other morning I had a pleasant time visiting lovely gar- dens and my first stop was at our Memorial Nursery to see the beautiful roses in the hundreds, of many varieties and it is a good time to decide on the roses you wish to order for another year.

At the entrance there were standard tree roses of Pinocchio with pointed buds, and salmon flushed gold clusters; these roses are fragrant and long-lasting. The long lattice fence was covered with a Silver Fleece Vine mak- ing this a g background for the many co ored roses. Pillar Roses and Climbers also covered this fence and the American Pil- lar Rose was very effective in single bright pink flowers. Among the varieties of Hybrid Tea Roses that appealed to me were. . .Sut- tcr's Gold. Masquerade Yellow Curls. Cameo and Dagmar Spath. Another day I shall linger over these many roses so that they can be enjoyed to the full. The most lovely planting was around the Superintendent's residence. Eng- lish Boxwood made a neat ever- green border and inside were dwarf Petunias in a salmon shade with taller getaniums in the same color. The effect against the white house was delightful.

I am sure that we are all be- coming more interested in better gardening...thinking of certain colors that go together. and the texture and form of the different flowers and the foliage is so im- portant.

The planting in the Public Gar- dens of the Capital have never been so pleasing and the red roa- es around the Soldier” sMonu- ment are a very appropriate bit of landscaping with the neat hedge surrounding the grass plot.

My next garden visit was to a man's garden. where the roses and shrubs were beautifully grown and the varieties were of the best. Some of these roses I had not seen before and it was a real treat. They were grown under very large beautiful trees and the growth was wonderful. I was told that some foliage feeding was done to make up for the nourish- ment taken from them by the roots of those tall trees. You would never know that the garden was made on a city lot as the planting was done so that the beautiful trees on the adjoining gardens and the lovely lawns seemed part of this garden.

Rare shrubs made this an in- teresting garden to see and while there. a car full of tourists Join- ed me in the enjoyment of seeing and making notes of the different roses. Some of the varieties that I liked especially were.. . .0pera, a salmon pink copper color, Eden. Grandmer Jenny, Dr. Debatt. Red

IIIIIIIIIOI.

Pinocchio. Michelle Meilland, Spells Yellow. Virgo, V o g u a,

t . What a wonderful hobby for a busy man who was called from his garden while we were enjoying the roses to bring relief to one who was suffering from pain. Roses can be a great com- fort to us all in every walk of life. Reigning for twenty-five centuries the Rose, oldest known form of the double flower, has had no serious rival since she was crowned Queen of the Flow- ers by the Greek poetess, Sap- pho. six hundred years before the Christian era. in the lines--

"Would Jove appoint some Power

to reign In matchless beauty on the plain.

The Rose. mankind will all agree, The Rose the Queen of Flowers should be.”

Favored flower of Babylon and Judea. honored alike by Egypt, Greece and Rome. She has left an influence on human civilization un- equaled by that of any other now- er. Inspiration for poet and paint- er. for author and composer. the pages of history bear eloquent testimony to her part in h i human thought and ideas. Mon- arch and humblest cottager alike have yielded to the charms of her intimate companionship. .

No flower that grows in your garden offers a greater variety of appeal to different tastes than the rose; and surely none can approach her in the many differ- ent forms and types she offers. Coverage for a fence or wall, or ground cover for a bank. Climb- ers to adorn an archway or build- ing. 1 must admit that except for

GEORGETOWN

Mr. William Westaway, Ontario. was a recent visitor to Georgetown. where he renewed many old ac- quaintances. It is 60 years since Mr. Westaway last visited here.

Mr. and Mrs. James Fortune. Halifax. N.S., were recent guests of Mrs. Fortune's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Parker.

Mr. and Mrs. Herb Barber and two sons Paul and Jeffery left on Thursday. August 2nd. by car to return to their home in Montreal, Quebec. They had spent a holiday in Georgetown, where they were guests of Mrs. Barber's mother. Mrs. Florence Jenkins.

Mr. George MaDonald, Sudbury, Ont.. is visiting his arents. Mr. and Mr. Aeneas Mac bald.”

L.A.C. William Murphy, Jr.. of the Royal Canadian Air Force, sta- tioned at Uplands, Ottawa. is spend- ing his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy, Sr.

The many friends of Master Brian Glory are sorry to hear that he underwent an operation in the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday. July 29th. All wish him an early return to good health.

Mrs William Murphy was a re- cent guest of relatives in Souris.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hibbett and daughter Dianne recently mo- tored from Montreal, Quebec. They are holidaying at the Costello Cabins on the banks of the Brud- encll River.

On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bushey and their grand children. Carol Ann and Wayne of Souris were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy.

The Rev. and Mrs. Roy Webster and family of Orillia, Ont. an vacationing in Georgetown at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex B. Way of Boston, Mass .Also with Mr. and Mrs. Weizster is their nephew, Donald MacKay.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burke and Mrs. Frank Cavagnaro and son Dana of Jamaica Plains, Mass., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert King of Georgetown and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Good of Highfield, left late in the week on return to their homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goteli and family, Goose Bay, Labrador, are visiting Mr. Gotell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gotell. Senior. Gotell. Junior, is in the R.C.

Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Scully and young son Adolphus left Thursday by car for Boston, Mass., where they will visit relatives. They were accompanied by Mrs. Scuily'a sis- ter, Mrs. Eddie Forshner, who, is returning to her home in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Forshner had been visiting her mother. Mrs. Jamleson in Georgetown.

INDIAN NAME Panama City, founded by the Spanish In I519, was named after xi. Indian word meaning many

I

the beautiful pale pink fragrant Dr. Van Fleet climber the other varietiel are poor specimens here

' in the garden. I have seen some

beautiful climbers in other gar- dens and wish that the same could be said about those growing

in this garden.

Not anything so lovely