Hail T.U.C. Move To Head Off Strikes At Early Stage .

liv RON EVANS inuatiian Press Staff Writer U)x1ttlN iCPl - British news-

W Ttiiirsdziy hailed as a step . .t.- ituiit direction the proposal ,.. t.-.-tvicrs of the giant Trades t .--..t congress to ask its 8.000.000 nit-iiitieiis for permission to inter- t-3it' early in industrial disputes. --tnhcrs of the TUCs general . .2.-ti told Labor Minister Sir ivi Vlonckion at a meeting ll("liit5(la,V they plan to seek pow- ...-s of intervention at the annual ...t -rt--s in September. They hope in thonge the TUC ruling which lil'ti-lllllQ it from stepping into dis- ....v--. in-fore negotiations break ll'l I ll "Ii it t-crtziinly time the general ..- nril rcviewed its position as n-..- ct-ntral organ of the trade un- ion movement." says the Man- .-tivster Guardian, an independent inn-i'zil paper. ”,iuIlii:-tii'ial relations do not ap- ;.-rar its a desperate battleground

lit-l'.lt'.tln the children of light; and

Revisits Unite

The TUC should be

The right-wing Daily Telegraph

says:

”We are tired of silly strikes.

And it really does not take much intelligence to see that early and sympathetic advice from the side- lines might easily put an end to many of them, even before they begin."

The l-'iiiaiicial Titties, though it

calls the move an advance which will make easier to settle inter- union sounds a more moderate note.

disputes without strikes.

"The record of the TUC as a

mediator is not lndaed all that im- pressive. . .

says the Conser- vative paper. . 'lT

d Kingdom

On Nuffield Scholarship

ii-jxccrpts from letters received from Flying Officer Archie J. mhttontie. of Burlington. P. E. I., u.lu' travelling in the United Klug- tlIlI'TI on s Nuffield agricultural ct'IlIll(lI'FIIlPC continued from a pre rt..... icaitr-i,

till our wziy to Douglas we pass- nil 'hrough Blantyre. birtliplace of ll)ll'lt'I Livingstone and took some tm-itirt-s Douglas is farther south than Cambuslsng. where we are staying. but is good agricultural I:-ind The Earl of Home. Secretary ill State for Great Britain, maln- -mn: a herd of highland cattle tuci outside the town. We struck ill? (':inads sign tip in our window. it.-i in case we might be accused of trespassing and entered the field to take pictures. It is sur- pmtng what you can get away llilli if they think you are a stranger and don't know any bet- li'F. Luckily for us Canadians are in favour over here as we were ordered out of Sherwood Forest for trespassing with our car. See log that we were Canadians and ll.ii'lniI been given incorrect dir- cu-ttnns by It local. the warden was most apologetic when we return- erl on foot. Highland cattle are really most docile. despite their fierce and shaggy appearance. It ivas difficult to get close to them and as it was raining we may not ii.-ire gotten very good pictures. We hope to do better when we go north in June.

It was streaming rain when we got into the small town of Douglas. where my Granrlmotheriit people once lived. Down a narrow street we sow a house chimney on. fire and the firemen pouring water down in the teeming rain. Another fire engine came racing to the nid of the first and the villagers stuoti in doorways or out in the min watching the spectacle. Tinto lllll had been covered with snow the previosu day and was still imfit for climbing. As the rain clouds wera sweeping low ovar it. it didn't look very inviting just then anyway. We shall try to return later as there is a Cairn at the top on which each visitor iliould place a stone carried up with Iiim.

We took a ioiir around the then dost-rted market in Lanark. which is the largest covered auction mm-ket in Britain. Apart from the old premises. the new ones alone can tie up three thousand cattle at one time. .

I 0

our return trip down the Clyde nos one of great beauty and wide interest This valley is said in be almost as fertile as that of the Vile it floods annually. some- limos causing much damage. but In any event it is an ill wind that blows nobody good. becsus the unit deposited by the waters keeps the area prndigioiisly fertile. This ix t-in-re some of the best marekt Ct'llflflIlS are. At the present they ll'P a sight of spectacular beauty as well as interest from a horti- cultural standpoint. It is not on- i-ninmon to see fields stretch away 'o the river side. with all the niroits arranged in geometric pat- 'em and lines as sirallibt as I rtilr Every nvaila lo inch is plant- cti ulill vegetable. and strawber- ritw (me farm of about 150 acres. lxnown its (lnrrion farm and owned by Jame.-t Wnrnnck. employs about "l""l.V-five mcn Our host knows him personally and will taks ill tlicrc later. As we were short of How. we could only turn at the mic and sec the acres of lettuce and rluibrirb between there and the house There is a story that; lI..'l visitor can find a weed on this farm. the owner will give liiin a shilling for it.

As I said the Athcneum, or No.4 Wvcrsehs Service Club has changed and will undergo further change. N present it is occupied by the Glasgow school of Dramatic Art. but we understand that it is now being renovated and eventually will contain an Ellsabethan

wher: we met Mrs. Armstrong. who is every bit as charming as he Her only complaint with Mat- thaw is that at Christmas, he neg-

lects his Scottish friends in order

to correspond with the Canadian ox-service chaps. "Oh, they were great lads" he says, as he shows his albums, filled with the pictures of Canadians and a few from the other Domlnions. Over two hund-

red thousand Canadlans passed through the Club during the War. but I only saw the name of one other Islander on his personal list. that of a Charlottetown boy.

This is a very good mornliig as of the present. but we have been waking up to cloudy skies and pouring rain almost every day lately. We usually manage to get out around the fields some time during the day. or occupy the spare minutes in writing, or run- ning errands for Andrew between the Farms. either with his big Austin or our little one. The grass. trees and crops continue to be far behind this season for the time of year. In fact many trees are still just. budding and there are still large brown patches in some hedges. not greened over as yet by the new leaves.

. . .

I dropped Fred in the city of Coatbrldge and went on to tea with some friends in Edinburgh. The drive up was quite ordinary and as we have being doing nearly all of our driving in daylight. I was quite capable of coping then but coming back at night was quite a different matter. The high- ways are quite well marked and there are roundabouts at the main intersections. I think the methods used for road markings are the best that I have ever seen. Huge white boards are set up about 100 yards before coming on the inter- saction and in large black letters, and indicated by arrows. are the names of the town to which or through which the road will load. If you have a reasonable idea of where you are going and know something of the geography of the araa. you can't go wrong, except on the smaller country roads. which are something quite differ- cnt again. cspeciall at night. Driving at night on t e highways with the high beam seams to be frowned upon; in fact most people seem to prefer what we call the parking lights only. except when very dark then the low beam may be turned on It is not difficult to see. it was streaming rain nearly all the way hack in Cost- hrldge from Edinburgh and every time 1" turned on the low beam somebody in an oncoming car would signal ms to turn them off by turning on their high beam for a flash. Finally it became so dark and the rain so heavy that I had to turn on the lights, except when passing through built up areas. I found"Fred without dif- ficulty and set off on a cross- country to were extremely lucky. made a few wrong turns. but were able to get back on the right road without too much trouble about midnitc. All the roads are paved here. even the country lanes and most farm yards and entrances have some form of hard surface. sometimes very rough and broken this time of year. -

There is a Medical Offlcar in charge of each group of mines. We were fortunate in that we were introduced to Dr. Dohson at a friend's home The Dr. is in charge of I group imcdically speaking) in the Aiichinleck area and he immediately agreed to getting it! down into one. As we had a choice we chose the Knock- shinnoch Mine. where one of the greatest caiastrophies in mining history took place in September. 1990. 1 hail read about it at the time which made me dotibly in- terested in seeing it.

(To be continued)

thcnfrt-. Mr. Armstro with M; connections at the Roya Academy of liiiutlc. arranged for Feud gm I to bring Andi-ow and Mrs. nu... illoll and be present at the span- ing of the opera IA Night in Va. ivri Mrs. Hamilton who is inter- ested in opera. was thrilled at the Prospect and we all enjoyed it immensely Possibly because It Was so colourful and so many hcniitiful participants. Anyway we intmcd ii and wait: to go back.

lit Armstrong came down to ihni we ucrc comfortable andi ' our mt-ii to us. so that we ' . '4 rend it in the intcrmissions. '”"w'o-ily is almost cmbarrll-

n- he would accept nothing.

'”ir iic'-'s and has .

st

"tr nrranvcmctw in c'itiltl"ni "f '”viol nu an the opera. be i- I M up to tut the night before,

find Dechmont: we.

the wicked capitalists. The causes fices of tits TUC are useful and of friction are too often to bel-the new regulation will probably found among the children of light themselves. helped to save them from them- selves and the rest oi us from the consequences of their folly."

TIRED OF STRIKES

make them more effective this cannot be looked on as in am sense a new answer to the prob- lem of labor disputes."'

Supreme Cituri AI Georgetown

Justice George J. Tweedy pro- sided at the final sitting of the Supreme Court at Georgetown yesterday. Only ons. case was remaining on the docket.

The Queen. respondent. repre- scnied by Mr. S. 5. Hessian. 0.0. versus William Harold Butler. Gasperesux. appellant. The appeal was from a conviction and fine of 5100.00 and costs in tha Magis- trate's Court on a charge of pos- session of a quantity of wash suit- able for the distillation of spirits.

The appeal was dismissed. and the conviction upheld. The accused was fined 3100.00 and costs or three months in jail.

From Montague

Detachment To City Cpl. Donald S. Davis. RCMP.

lcaves'Montague today to take up his new duties at headquarters in Charlottetown following t h r e a years spent in Montague as head of the detachment controlling the area of southern Kings and Queens Cpl. Davis. who hails from Windsor. N.S.. came to the Island fifteen years ago following his training period He has served in Alberton. Borden. Summerslde and Charlottetown, before being trans- ferred to Montague in charge of the detachment.

While here he performed his task faithfully and well. fairly treating all in the proper conduct of his office. I alizing. but not abusing. the authority which was his.

During the three years spent in Montague Cpl. Davis. Mrs. Davis and their five children have made many lasting friendships, all of whom will unite in wishing Don best wishes and good success in his new duties and the deserved advancement which has been ex- tended him.

1 Georgetown Scouting

'St-outs Paid Batchilder. Ger- ard Wight, Charles I-'itzGorald and V Joseph Murphy together with .Scoutmaster D. A. Maccormack

have arrived back at their homes . after attending the Provincial t Scout Camp at Camp Buchan July . 13 to 21.

; Scoiitniaster MacCorniack was .attached to the staff there as t Deputy Camp Chief and also act- led as Camp Chief during the ab- ; sence of Chief Drlscoll.

t Scout Fred Batchllder was ap- pointed Patrol Leader of the Chip munk Patrol at Camp composed of the three other Georgetown Scouts and four Scouts from a Charlottetown Troop.

This Patrol won the Honor Flag for tha Camp being judged as the best patrol during camp. although they had strong opposition.

During last years summer camp it was the Georgetown patrol which won the Honour Flag.

Scouts Ray Murphy. Gerard Wight and Paul Batchllder spent a night camping by the Cardigan River recently with tent and all uecessa , food. utensils. bedding. etc.. the three boys cycled to the site they picked and pitched their tent. Here they cooked supper. 10.!) saw them in bed. Appetltes were sharp at breakfast next morning. They arrived back in town about 11 a.m. -

Scoiitniaster D. A. lllacCormack and assistant Scoutmaster D. A. MacDonald are scheduled to leave for Niagara-on-the-Lake about August 14 when they will attend the tlth World Jamboree. They will be attached in the staff while tihere. Scoutmtistcr Maccormack i will hold the position of Records' l Officer for Sub-Camp Atlantic.

A neat sum was realized at the pantry sale hcld recently at Mr. Harry Yorsions store and put on by the Boy Scouts. Thc Scouts wish to thank Mr Vorsion for the use of his store. Mrs. Fiiztlerald and Mrs. (Tci-ctilni who acted as sales ladies and all those who gave supplies and donations of money.

The Scouts are also very grate- ful to Mr. .1. B. Souily for his gen- erosity while transporting ihem to

and from Provincial Camp.

-LOBSTER

Gaines - I-ligliiond Dancing - lingo. Its. Supper -. 3:oo - moo m. fA.S.T.l

GEORGETOWN RINK Wadnasdoy. August 3 Gums Galoto. Dance in Town Hall Downtownars Orchestra Supper Admission-SI.00 and .50 cents Dance Admission-.60 cams . Suppers Served From 5 to 9

CARDIGAN VTEA PARTY

THIS AFTERNOON It IVINING

90T H i BIRTHDAY

Mr. Jsinnis Lnndrigan. known schoolteacher of yesteryear received congratulations on July 27th on the occasion of his 90th birthday anniversary. The happy event was marked by a family dinner at the home of his son. P.J. and Mrs. Landrlgan. 40 School St. Seated at. dinner besides the host and hostess were the guest of honor. his daughter, Miss Ethel Landrigsn. R.N. of a Boston hos- pital, his sister-ln-law, Mrs. Laura McEncrow and her husband Jim McEnct'ow of Shediac. N.B.. his brother-in-law. Fred 0. Kelly. City. his grand-daughter, Eileen Savole and her husband Rene Savole of Shippigan. N.B.. and his niece Mary Mclntyrc of Bos- ton. After dinner Mr. Landrigan played a rubber of bridge. one of his favorite pastimes. During the afternoon he enjoyed a visit to the Rifle Range where in former years he was a and where his son and grandsons

are still upholding the honor of thet him with his great granddaughter.

Landrlgan family at rifle meets.

well i

top marksman .

Mr. Lundrigun is well known throughout the Province having taught school in Gowan Brac.

Souris. Tlgnish. Miscouchc. Kons- ington and Queen Square School Charlottetown.

He introduced quite a number of innovations in teaching methods viz: report cards. Palmer method writing. callsthenlcs and physical training and beautification of school grounds. For a number of years he was manager of the Government School Supply and lat- er operated a farm at Shedlac. N. 8. Numerous friends and former pupils will be glad to hear that Mr. Lsndrigsn is enjoying good health. takes a keen interest in current events. enjoys long walks about the city "and spends some time each day at work in his carpenter shop. The Guardian Joins his many friends in wishing Mr. Landrlgan many happy returns.

The above picture of Mr. Landrigan. taken on his birthday anniversary on Wednesday. shows

Renee Savole.

Eastern Guardian

'..COME TO lee Cream Social. Legion Hall. Georgetown. Mon- day. August 1.

SAWING LUMBER every day. and trucking. Thompson Mill. Montague.

'..'l'HE CONGREGATION of the Montague Church of Christ has postponed their picnic until Aug- ust 6th.

Personals

Rev. .1. M. Sheen of Vernon was a business visitor to Charlotte- town on Thursday.

.1;

Mrs. Harry Williams. Charlotte- town. spent Wednesday in Lower Montague where she visited Mrs. Alex Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ramsay. Mrs. Gervasc MacLellan and Mr. Peter MacLellan of Indian River were visitors to Charlottetown on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sullivan and son Larry of Hamilton. Ont., are spendlng their holidays in Green- field. the guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Walter Sullivan.

Mrs. Ernest Annear and son Peter. and daughter Jennifer. of Fredericton, N. B.. are visiting in Lower Montague. guests of Mrs. Annear's sister-in-law, Mrs. Austin Ross. and Mr. Ross.

Miss Louise Dewar. Dorchestcr. Mass., is visiting in Montague, guest of her sister. Mrs. Thomas Cameron. Also visiting Mrs. Cam- crop is her cousin Miss Anna Anderson. Morell.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halch. and daughter Joan, are leaving today for their home in Montreal after visiting Mrs. Hatchis brotlter.m. law and sister. Mr. and Mrs, Jsmes.Cudmore. Montague. Mrs. Hatch ISL the forrgier Miss Martha

WILL BE BUYING timothy and clover seed as usual. cleaned or uncleaned. Highest market prices. Fraser and Annear, feed service, Montague.

Golden Wedding

it was on July 25, 1905 that Dan- iel E. MacDonald of Selkirk and Florence MacDonald of Rollo Bay were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. On July 25 they at- tended St. Margaret": Church where High Mass was sung by Rev. George MacDonald. Present also were their children and grandchildren to witness this hap- py occasion.

After a brief visit. at the home of Mr. MacDonaIdls sister. Mrs. Maccormack at St. Margaret's. they returned to their home at Selkirk, where during the after- noon and evening several friends and neighbours "dropped in" to offer congratulations and best wishes to the bride and groom of fifty years ago.

Coroner's Jdryl Charges Criminal Negligence

Roderick Jeremiah Steele of Cardigan was charged yesterday with criminal negligence in the driving of a motor vehicle caus- ing the death of Leo Douglas Sheppard. 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Sheppard of Cardigan. The charge arose as the result of an accident which oc- curred late Thursday night when a la-ton truck driven by Mr. Steele left the road near Cardigan North. turned over. pinning young Sheppard. who mas riding on the bsck of the truck. to the ground. The youngster died while on route to the King's County Hospital.

A coroncrs jury was assembled yesterday morning to view the

RECORD SAVINGS

CANBERRA. iCPleDepo5its In the federal government-operated Commonwealth Savings Bank have reached a record equivalent to 32.370.000.000, or about 3280 for each member of the populatl

RELEASE COTTON

NEW DELHI. tCl"l-The gov- ernment of India has decided to release for export a further quan- tity of 150.000 bales of raw cot- ton of the year's crop'or from crops of artist years.

SUPPER

UNFORGETTABLE . .. as tits prayer leamoti at your titotiisrs lime!

Funeral Of E.B. Hession Held In Fredericton

Final tribute to Edmond Brian Hessian. 18-year-old son of Major Edmund " ' and Mrs. Hes- slon. of Fredericton. N. B.. was paid at his funeral held from Fitz- patrickts Funeral Home. to Holy Trinity Church.

The young man was killed in a highway accident at Pennfield Ridge Saturday morning while conveying a group of army of- ficers from Camp Utopia to Saint John. He had been employed as a civilian driver for the army for the summer months.

At Holy Trinity Church. the pas- tor, Rev. .1. Raymond McCarthy, was the celebrant of the High Mass of Requiem. Present in the sanctuary were Rt. Rev. F. A. Cronin. VG.: Rev. Joseph B. Ward. St. Anthony's Fredericton; Rev. George L. Kane. Glendale, lnverness County. N. s.; Rev. W. John Brown. CSC. Holy Cross Preparatory Seminary. St. Jos- eph. and Rev. Charles J. Merser- eau of the staff of St. Dunstan's parish, Fredericton.

Frank Cronin. a classmate. was master of ceremonies.

Pall bearers were all members of the graduating class of St. Malachy's Memorial High School which young Hessian attendedt prior to moving in Fredericton; 8 Year ago. They were Michael M.l 'ennings. Arthur S. Wakeham. Fred J. Ward, Brian M. Mt:-i Gourty. Murray L. Clark, andp Gerald F. Hickey. Honorary pail-t bearers were Anthony George, Ed-i ward George, Louis George. and C''-”"”'

those from the faculty dents of Fredericton High School

NCO's, Camp Utopia flcers

iN.EgI

Staff of Cordner. Hubert

ficers of (lamp Utopia and men of No. Sqn.; 8th N.B. Hussars; Canadian Infantry Division Col Company RCASC.