SEPTEMBER 26. 1950'

J.I.T.. in or . P.E.I. Hospital Resume Hastings

The firm fail

island I-Ice-pitai was held 'at the ' -Deluxe Beauty Saloon. 162 Great cundall Home. sari. liiih. with George street. Phone me. gn attend nu. of 87 members. .....

The president. Mrs. H. J. A. BBIBIOBIATOIS. Ranges. Mo-

Brown opened 010 N00"!!! with tors and Washer repairs. repelled In Electric. . '

the Lord's Prayer. unison, after which at the annual executive meetings were and ad0Pi9d-

Mrs. R. E. Kemp in the absence of Mrs. T. D. Doblois, read thel

.-sport of the

seconded Dy Mrs. Walter Gosa. Letters from Miss

by Mrs. George Ives. Six new members

president. Mrs. Brown.

Mrs. A. J. I-Iaslam. gave an in-, report , .com.,m;o,, 30th is final date for payment of

'.c: csting and instructive

an the Hospital Aids

t id in June at St.cAndrews N.B. mini "'3”'"mem' CI” 9' ” ,.c'0nded lottetown taxes.

ihai three dozen cups and saucers. Cundall

80 d i nt, Dis Rec rding. ocmbar lRtig:rs and Sutewarx War-

lt was moved and

he purchased for the Home. Carried.

Tea hos-teases for the mzeting will consist of Mrs. A.

Macmillan, Mrs. Kent Irwin. Mrs.

.l. .-'t. Likely and Mrs. Arthur THE "S" or SIUMAE MM. Hogan. g i b Committees were formed and u:eV:guT5:a,!,?,xi-dngg? 8:053

plans finalized for the League of! th. licrcy Tea and Display to be held ' "ma I" '”" m"

.n October.

Mrs. Lewis Turner read a list following articles which turn purchased for the hospital ggnwbgn-y G.-owe" du:'.ng the past year--collapsible bassinet day. Sept. 29th a p.m. A full at- and outlet for the administration I tendanco is requested. of oxygen. Singer sewing machinei for the Cundall Home, resuscita-I

oi the

u'iier.'. chair. incubator

tor oxygen tanlr.

on the motion of adjournment by Mrs. Robert DeBlois. refresh-ID!!!-bIe.'bearii1S interest M W3 wg rate of Wit: per month. Vernon Peardcn, and Mrs.i

merits were served by Mrs. w. Reid. Mrs. Mrs. lvan Nichobon Walter. Sharpe.

KING LOBSTER

in Canada's fishing industr the value oi the lobster catch second only to that of salmon.

FIGHT ACIDITY AND

IIIISIIPAIIIIII

meeting of the Junior Aid of the Prince Edward.

the minutes; meetina and that CIVIC TAXES. .- Third inata'.'- Nild ment City of Charlottetown taxes

tfealurer. which Display, Oundall Home. Tuesday, showed a bank baiyice of 31675.55. October 3rd. The adoption of this report was

Kathleen . to New. Glasgow Williams and the student nurnaiPhcne Maritime Central Airwas of the P. E. I. Hospital were read l Lkniiod 2001 or 540. '

were wei-i comed to the Junior Aid by the per month will- be charged on Ii!

fl

remit to liiililiiAiI

this column Ia reserved for now: ol local interest, but advertising at a lowly utmo may be tucrud aI.fIva.ouIa a word. Irietly pay able in ldvaloa.

I-'00I'S for Photographs ' SPECIALS ON PIIIMANENTS.

Storey

i is due September 30th.

LEAGUE OF MERCY TEA and sac-mo p .M.

nauura DAILY except Sunday and Halifax

rnruuasr at the rate of ma ; overdue installments of city taxes CIVIC

.. TAXES -- Sapzember Char-

MacDONAI.D RADIO SERVICE. 180 Kent Street. Radio --epairs

her Radios.

C-&--.

I cnanun-'rr."rowN Strawberry Growers Association. The annual meeting of , the Charlottetown Association will be held at Birch Court, Fri-

CIVIC TAXES.-If one install- I ment biccinea overdue. then all rc- ,ma.ining installments are due and

FINED UNDER GAME ACT- A resident of Kinross aappelired ibefore Stipendiary Magistrate 1Gll.bert A. Geudet at Charlotte- town yesterday morning charged under the Game Act with hav- ing a pheasant in possession in close season. He pleaded guilty and a fine of SN and cost! or 30 days was imposed. Fine and costs were paid. The case was investi- gated and prosecuted by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

CITY POLICE COURT--At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yea- . ierday. seven men charged with being drunk and incapable ap- peared. One was sentenced to 10 days in jail, five were fined :10 and costs or 20 daysescli. and the remaining drunk. unable to appear through illness was re- manded'for one week. A man charged with operating a motor which while intoxicated was remanded until today.

VIOI-IIGAL PATION

GAL'1'.- Ont.-(OP)- President Percy Hill has announced that Viscount Alexander. Govemor- General of Canada. has consented to become a patron of the Parks and Recreation Association of Canada.

so am: erooirami rooms! aaownas

Bring our grain to

around an balanced with a complete stock of shur-Gain feeds and concentrates. Also fiahmeai and oiicake at fancy

We - have

Prices in diiafititiea. Omnrricu.

Dociall .conceh , e try to give-the

lowest

1.11.1

Winn ha- every lady here is asked to dance, Pil send a note home to every gentleman's mother

have been reduced on all feeds, ea- ates.

bestiservice possible at the .lt will-tale ieaa feed with Shur-Gain.

- t Your oaoonaso is Appreciated. s

By George Clerk

is

lo! I age:-.:-.-..-.-I

-4

us and have it ro rl Shur-Gain conceiitrlitef). y

I

,laaD0ll6AI.l. Vernon.

nun. oour Club dance next Thursday night. Sept. 28.

ALL POLL TAXES were due and payable April lath. If payment is not made immediately, dOI.'AuiI.fll'R' names will be given to the court for collection.

d Personals

Miss Olive Bulman. Charlotte-

town. and Milg Doris Green, King-

ston. left Saturday morning for Toronto where the! well reside.

Mrs. George ti. Creed has re- turned to her home' In Milltown Cross after spending a month in Highfleld with her son, W. B. Creed and Mrs. Creed.-

Mr. Lloyd E. Wellner. ,3r. of W. W. weiiner Ltd. left yesterday for Winnipeg on a short visit to his sister Mrs. Roland Rattenbury. on his way back he will attend the Annual "Gift .Show' in Montreal.

Vernon Hughes and Vivian Mallett motored west on Sunday. accompanying them were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mallett, son Ronald and daughter Betty. The-y visited friends and relatives in Emerald, Freetown and Norboro. '

Mrs. E. Field Robertson who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. W. W. Crosby and her nephew. J. W. Crosby. Meadow Bank. left on the early train Monday on re- turn to Albany, N. Y.

Mrs. Ralph Donders (nee Leah Martin) and little daughter Ronnilea has returned to her home in Lynn, Mass. after spend- ing a delightful holiday with her cousin, Grace, Mrs. Everett Rog- erson. Hampton.

Capt. A. R. Smith, accompanied by his wife and three children, have returned to Goose Bay. Lab- rador via Montreal by air, after spending several iweeks in Char- lottetown. Captain smith is Dental Surgeon with the R. C. A. F. Mr. and Mn Arthur Peterson have returned from an enjoyable motor trip to Windsor. and other Ontario cities. They were accom- panied by Gordon (Sammy) Pet- erson. while in windacr they were visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien and Mr. Jack Peter- son, brother of Arthur and Sam- my.

Mrs. G, A. Drake. New west.- minater B.C. accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. J.F'. uonside and Mrs. lrcnside's two children. John and Margaret. left by our last Fri- day for their homes after visiting Mrs, Drake's sister. Mrs. Elbert I-fill, Fredericton. Mrs. Drake was formerly Ethel aims of Charlotte- town.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memo y of KENNETH J. MOIIISON who passed nwpy on Septernb -ma. fall. I Always by ultian ' and Paula

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Septimua ll. Colvili, who passed away Septua- ber IIIIII. 1946.

Death ever take away And time cannot erase

The memory of a loving heart A dear familiar face.

Always Itouiomgzred by Wife and u.. '

' IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our little sons:

Earl Moore who passed away September 23rd, 1048 (ago it months),

Harold David. who passed away January lath, 1943. (Ice 4 months).

lari Davdi, who passed away April 1044. (In 5 weeks).

"Gone but not forgotten.”

novingly Remembered by Mother. Dad and Brother Ernie.

and would

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

IIIIIIFLIGTIIG continued from page 1

agreement on "just where the shadowy line of jurisdiction threads its way through the con- stitution. In some cases. all of the Provinces disagreed with the,!'ed- eral authority; in others. they dis- agreed among themselves."

Two Provinces - Quebec and New Brunswick - promptly call- ed for the scrapping of the pre- sent constitution - the British North America Act - and the drafting of a distinctively Cano- dian document. A y ger Pro- vince. Manitoba, appealed to the conference to move carefully in any proposal to discard an act which had proved useful in the past. On-tario's Premier Frost felt the conference should concern itself solely with the ” in of how the constitution can be amended in this country. The touchy ques- tions of jurisdiction and inter- pretation, he suggested. could be left to work themselves out.

Manitoba and British Columbia disagreed. - . .

To Mr. Dupiessir call for a Bri- tish declaration of Canadian Sov- ereignty, Mr. St. Laurent suggest- ed that Canada first should tell Britain to whom she was to ab- dicate the power to amend the B.N.A. Act. That was something Canadians themselves would have to decide.

Outline of Report

The report of the Attorneys- General disclosed that the Domin- ion and the Provinces were agreed that language and certain other rights should be guaranteed un- alvterabiy. This would mean that the recognition of French as an official language could never be withdrawn.

The Provinces also favored the repeal of the Federal power to disallow any legislation passed by a Province.

On other issues, opinions were split.

In the opening stages. Mr. St. Laurent said he hoped the con- ference would prove fo be a "significant" stage in the con- stitutional development of this country. All were agreed that any constitution. new or old. must contain certain guarantees.

Premier Duplesois told the con- ference Quebec felt its workto date had been a "patchwork" ef- fort and the time had come for a fresh step -- a recognition of the fact that Canada is "now of age and wishes to act accordingly."

"Let Us." he suggested. "get from Westminster a declaration that the Province: have the right to their own constitution. .

"Why not have it said right away that we have the right to prepare a Canadian constitution?

to accept amendments? Let us get London to recognize our right to an essentially Canadian constitu- tion."

Premier Douglas said sung- chewan felt the status quo is ptgl.

amendment which contained an ill- conceived rigidity. Tliare appeared to be a desire to "entrench" as gun. domental. provisions of the con. stitution which dealt with price- fixing. social security and mu-keg. ing legislation.

Tho" miaht be nooeas ry on a national basis at any time and, unless the Central Provinces took a "more realistic" view, Saskguh. ewan felt that existing com1;nu.. tional methods. with what flexib- Hit? of amendment already was provided, were pI'0IeI'IIbi0 to s new and more rigid system,

"WIN Anlus Macdonald of Nova. Scotia. said it might not be Possible to reach agremont at this time. Another conference might be l'0Iluired. but if the Fathers of Confederation were able to reach Ilreemant on 72 resolutions "then surly, we after 83 years experience must not fall where they succeed-

ed."

Premier J.B. McNair of New

Brunswick said that from the out- set his Government has felt that

the constitution should be a can. sdian document and domiciled in Canada. He read to the confemnce

a. draft of a bill that might be used

to give this country complete con. stitutlonal independence.

The bill would have to be passed by the United Kinedom Parliament authorise Canada to draft a new constitution. This ' AN ICONOMIST. BOARD OF TRANSPORT COMMISSIONERS, 35-100-35.700. Ottawa l

WWO FISH INSPECTION and MEBCIIANDISINO OFFICERS, "P I0 35.100. Ottawa.

A STANDAEDS LIAISON OFFI- CER. (TRADE mans AND LA- BII.-S). 84.140-84.740. Ottawa.

AN INSTRUCTOR IN ELEC- TRONIC '.I'Hl0lY. up to 84.740, Ottawa.

A IIOCEIMIST and A PHY- SIOLOOIST. 33.340-34,140, I-lull, A VIIIIOLI DEVELOPMENT oF"cE.r SIAM-34-090. Ottawa. A TICIINICAI. OFFICER. mg: mo STATISTICS). 33.100-8l.'ll0. Ottawa. - A TBOIINICIAN. (t.g.ar nu. FDAOTION). msusm. Ott-

awa. I

IOOIAI. woanns. up to 81.100. various centres in New Bruno- wicit. Nova Scotia. Prince ldward

is end nd Newfoundland. I-IIIAAIANI. u.ue-88.500. Ott-

owl and various centres.

OITIOI A IJANCI Ofllo A'I'OII.- up to 1.000. Ottawa and various oantm.

Details and application forms at Civil Service Commission Of- fices. National Employment Sor-

vioe Offices and Post Offices.

u

PIOPLE IIKF

Why go to London and ask them '

arable to a system of constitutional '

'II.A

would not mean, no said, that the present constitution would have to be scrapped. The British North America Act could be made a part of the new constitution.

Premier Campbell of Manitoba said any formula for constitutional amendments should provide"ade- quote protection for the rights of the. minority. At the same time the rlghtseof the majority I be protected. iuanitoba was opposed to putting too many sections of the constitution into a category where amendment was possible only af- ter unanimous consent of all Prov- inces had been obtained. No one Province should have the right to veto a change desired by the maj- ority as long as that change did not involve a fundamental right,

Mr. Campbell said the conference should decide what majority con- sent should be required for con- stitutional amendments. The Man- itoba Government believed that the

” of Par" t and of at least six Legislatures should be required before any change in mat.- ters of concern to Federal and Provincial Governments.

The Manitoba.- Government also took serious objection to the Fed- eral Gbvemment'a poworvto dia- aliow any act passed by O Legisla- ture. It believed that no not should be disallowed without the consent of Parliament and at least. some of the Provinces.

Premier Jones

Premier Jones of Prince Edward Island said his Province entered confederation because it was offer- ed continuous communications with the mainland and it needed money to buy out its British landlords.

He said that during the recent railway strike, Prince Edward Is- land found itself in the posftion of having no ferry service with the mainland.

Premier Jones said he felt that progress has been made in the con- stitutional talks though a. burden was placed on the special commit- tee of Justice Minister and Prov- incial Attorneya-General which should not have been.

The Island Pre-mi.er said this was due to lack of a "proper definition" of section four of the formula for constitutional amendmmt involving matters concerning Parliament and all the Provinces.

Premier Douglas of Saskatchewan said his Province welcomes the idea of.a new Canadian constitution but- ! is that if such I. big job is under- t en representatives of the official opposition parties should be rep- resented at constitutional talks al- ong with federal and Provincial Government representatives.

As regards the work of the pres- ent series of conferences. Premier Douglas said the people of Sask- atchewan are "less hopeful" than they were though an atmosphere of goodwill has been a remarkable feature of the talks. '

He said-tho August meeting of the conference continuing commit- tee obtained no agreement on any really vital section of the constitut- ion. He felt a desire for "entrench- ment" of all of section an of the British North America Act. might

the constitution should it lied in Canada and irewri ten represent the collective will of the Canadian people at this time. He said he was much in agreement with Mr. Duplessis and Mr. Mc- Nair. Merely to attempt to patch- work to bring the constitution into line with the views of all govem- i could not meet with much success. No time was better than now for rewriting the constitution.

He said the conference should authorise a committee to redraft the constitution. Then there would be "ring concrete to discuss.

Premier Snsallwood

Premier Smallwood of Newfound- land said he would like to see a c'anadia.n conatiutinn such as aug- geated by Mr. McNair and Mr. Dup- leaaia.

Newfoundland wanted fundament- al rights entrenched and not aub- ject to any change. Newfoundland wanted to maintain her system of education and it wanted to see French and lmglish given perman- - ant. recognition as official isnguagea. At the same time. Newfoundland did not want to see any Province given the power to veto such a thing as a national social security pro- gram.

Premier Byron Johnson of British

8

of Ontario that the issue he left to the courts if the nonunion and the Province: could not agree on the classification of yumdictionai is- sues.

It was up to the conference. he said. to give the courts "more spec- ifio direction."

British Columbia felt the people of Canada must be allowed to am- end their own conatibution-"in such a way as to facilitate the enact- mom of measures for the promot- ion of the welfare of its citiaens as rer!'uirod.by changing circumstanc- as

He had in mind. he added. such measures as a national contribut- ory panaion scheme "and further staps for the care of the health of our people."

SINGAPORE. Sept. as - mou- tors)-Ninaoftheatoffofth

Chinese loft-wing Singnporo news- paper Nan chaiu Jit Poh have been detained under omargency regu- lations following a aoarci of the

o newspaper was prohibited from publication for the duration of the stain of em0l'l9M! In Malaya. narrsnaor nlnann

School attendance in the state

from 2: cent at

CKI-ilaos i'.'...'i'.:'."i..'z we

hthodihat of

Will RI iiiifl WORK

Fall Fashion Show At PWO Auditorium

As the first of their fall activi- ties. Beta Slgma Phi members are

escorted the bride and groom to the seat of honour to the strains of bridal music played by Mrs. George Higgins.

An appropriate address wu read by Mr. Cahill. They receiv- ed many beautiful gifts. cards. flowers and a Hill! of money. Mr. Edwards although somewhat sur- praised, meet! to the occasion and

JLPAGE THREE.

thanked all for their thouahtrub naaa and generosity. All joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows". A buffatt hush- eon was served by the ladin. After wishing the ”brido and groom” many more years of happy wedded life. all departed for their homes voting this a so- cial evening well gent.

iponsoring the Fashion Show to be held in Prince of Wales College Auditorium on the afternoon and evening of October 4th, in which several local firms will be rep- resented: the proceeds of which are to be used for charitable pur- poses. On a specially erected run- .way. the very latest fall and ad- vance winter styles in beautiful day time and evening clothes, in- cluding fur coats and sportswear, with smart accessories. will be modelled by. Mrs. James E. Blake, Mrs. George Chandler. Mrs. Stan Lancaster, Mrs. Ron Norman, Miss Eleanor Mary Duffy, Misc Velma Cu-mody. Min Joanna MacDonald. Miss Noreen Mac- Ph rson, Miss Leah MacDonald. Mi Dorothy Hughes, Miss Helen MacDonald. Miss Mary E. Mac- Kencie. Miss Frances Wilson. Commentator will be Mrs. K. S. Rogers. Director of Alpha Chapter. and pianist for both shows Mrs. W. Allison Macfiae.

A.'I'.C.M. Also contributing to the enjoyment of the large aud-' iences expected will be Miss! Audrey Gillls, one of our talented

soloists. Miss Mabel Mccow, uni experienced beautician from Tor- onto will be in charge of make- up. and will give some helpful suggestions about the use of cos- metics. Lovely door prizes have been donated. as well as attrac- tive favours for all attending this "around the clock" showing, in support of a worthy cause.

25th Wedding Anniversary

An event of much interest took place on the evening of August 81st. at the home of Mr. Law- rence Cahill. North Bedeque, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ed- wards, when their relatives and friends gathered to celebrate with them the twenty-fifth anni- versary of their wedded life.