SElfFElviBER s. 194s

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‘Ilhe pictures ebove show the iour stages oi the erection and plac- ing oi the last of two "parabolic reflectors" or “dlshes" which are part oi the new Micro-Wave Station being set up at Tea Hill. which will open up 16 new channels of long-distance telephone communication between Charlottetown and New Glasgow. N. 5. The “dishes” which are made oi spun aluminum oi 10 ieet In diameter and weighing over 600 pounds eaoh. will house the transmitting and receiving antennae ior the new Micro-Wave system. These "parabolic reflectors" are in a. direct line oi siglht with those oi the cOrresponding station ll», New

ompletion

.THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWW Micro-wave Station at Tea Hill Nearing

mercial telephone service.

Glasgow, N.S., which is located on Fraser's Mountain. and is the other hali of the Micro-Wave system. Pictured in the background is the new building which has been erected to house the new Micro-Wave Link System equipment employing Pulse Time Modulation techniques. The project, which is being carried out by the Island Telephone Coir- pany in co-operation with the Maritime Telephone and Telegraph Company, will be the iirst of its type in the world to be used ior corn-

—Photos by Saunders.

SoIdinl-Iard- were, De- par: men: Paint an Wallpaper 510F85-

A-SR

Vincent Massey

Presents Credo For Canadians

By The Canadian Prey

"~_.

An exclusive product of

With a distinguished career as a Canadian diplomat. educaliozi- Isl, and patron oi the arts, Vim» cent IVIassey is eminently qualiLe-l to speak for the present state of Canada's political and cultura. life. His long service as Canadian High Commissioner m is-o-idim from i935 to 1946, has made it pus slble for him to appraise his znl live country both as a. proud son and a detached observer. keenly interested in the figure cut by the Dominion in Commonwealth and world affairs.

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ltiarlilmo Distributor- BLIIEBIRD NOVELTY CO. Amherst, NS.

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rouun rr.’ l: m. PPeo AND l1" coasts» oowvs

“On Being Canadian" (Dent) is s frank and stirring presentation oi Mr. Massey! thesis that (Jan- ada has achieved a distinctive lia- tlonal character.

The author develops his. thcn.e from his observations of the Can- adian servicemen in Great Brit- aln during the Second World War. "They resembled in many ways

both Englishmen and Americans." ‘

he says “but they could not be mistaken for either."

Mr. Massey, one-time hlslmy professor and at present chancel- lor oi the University oi Toronto, traces those features which have given Canada its own peculiar traits as a political and culture.‘ entity.

With political institutions drawn from British traditions. Canada’: peculiar problems have risen from hcr wide divrrslties oi geography and culture. This situation, the author says. is what. gives the country much of its unusual color and vitality But it is an accept- ed condition oi unity, that we a- gree on all great questions ccn- cerning us. "It is a basic element in our national faith that there is common ground between all Canadians."

Canada the Interpret:

The writer discusses Cans-it's position as interpreter between Great Britain and the United States. His belief in the ability of Canadians to fill this ditficult Ill- ternationsl role successfully is founded on his experience as Ca- nadian mlnister to Washington. During his four years In the H‘. B. capital. he found that Canadian diplomats received a hear-tier wel- come than their Brltish counter-

g, . However, he warns Canadians’: gainst any formal membership m the Pan-American Union, wnlaoe interests do not coincide in evrn

respect with our own.

Above all, “On Being Canad- ian." calls for an emphasis in our schools upon the meaning oi Ce nadlan citizenship in the chang lug world oi our times.

The book also calls for Canad ian unity, in a moving presenta- tion oi what Mr. Massey believe: should be the credo oi the Cann- dlan citizen:

"I believe in Canada, with pride In her past. beliei in her present and faith in her future . .

"I believe that Canada is one. and that if our minds dwell on

those things which its parts have in common, we can find the unity oi’ the whole . . ."

liuplessis Defends" Quebec Rights

(By Don Hunt)

ltiOlWPREAL, Aug. 31 —»ICPJ~ Quebec's provincial rights and tile padlock law, two main issues ‘n the recent provincial elections. were defended today by Premier Duplessis in a welcoming address to Canadian Bar Association con- vention delegates.

He told delegates in the 30th annual convention that Queocc "cannot support. uniformity‘ o. laws in Canada but “we do favor improvement in _our legislation and laws... and are anxious i) collaborate and co-operate for the future of Canada."

He said Quebec's padlock law by which places suspected oi Con.- munist activities may be 0143500 by police, is serving its purpose‘ .11 this Province. But. he said, lt h. a law that might not sult other Provinces.

Later. at a luncheon meeting, Chiei Justice Arthur T. Vander- bilt oi New Jersey outlined on American survey oi the legal-pl’ iession which showed the pruies- sion was not over-manned. "The C. B. A. is contemplating a sim- ilar survey in Canada.

The survey, Mr. Vanderbilt said, was organized during ill‘. Second World War and was start ed to investigate United States law schools. However, the coin-' mission later decided to make s complete investigation of the law profession.

At the morning session. John T. Hackett of Montreal, president ')l the C.B.A., said membership was up and financially ‘the Assocla tion was sound.

T. D'Arcy LeonardLK. C.- Toronto announced two committees as selected by 'IIP. council. The nominating commit- tee will be made up of all past presidents and present vice-presi- dents. Each Province is represen- ed by n vice-president.

The resolution committee will be comprised oi A. N. Carter, Saint John, N. B; Gordon Forbes. Regina. and O. Russel McKenzie. Montreal.

v: '

members o.‘

KIER. MEMORIAL PICNIC

Sunday school children oi Kier lviemorial Church held their an- nual picnic at New London light- house, The children were con- veyed by oyvners of private cars who were interested in seeing that they got there and had a good time. Unfortunately all oi the children uere not in attend- nnr-e owing tn overcast skies which threatened rain. This fall- ed to dampen the spirit oi’ the young and the clouds eventually scurried away and the sun came out making the o-lder ones feel hetlcr.

After the raves and names which were in the (fdpﬂbli! hands of Rev. J.A McGowan and teachers, everyone sat down to a splendid lunch of cakes, sand- wiches and soft drinks. which brought to a close an afternoon well spent. with the future mem- ‘bers of the church.

Following are the winners the different sport events; -

50 yard! dash-i. Clifford ﬂea:- isto, 2. P, McGougan.

8 to l0 years 100 yards dash — l. A. Bearisto, 2. G. Craig.

ll) to 1A2 years 100 yards dash — l. R. Craig, 2. P. Bearisto. 3. W. Diokleson.

12 in 14 years 100 yards dash- i. Janet McKiunon, 2. Mary Mc- Nutt, 3. Mary Craig.

l4 to 15 years 100 yards dash - l. Amber Auld, 2. Frances Me- Kinnon.

.Ladies Race .100 yards dash - l. Evelyn Hickey. 2. A‘ma Mc- Nutt, 3, Ruby Craig, 4. Cora Dickieson. 5. Charlotte Hickey.

Wheelbarrow Race - l. JP. Bearisto, 2. R. Craig, J.W. Dick- ieson, 3, D. Chisholm, JD. Dick- ieson.

Sack Race

in

1 . Frances Mc-

Kinnon. 1'1 Annabelle Auld, 8. Janet McKinnon. i Three legged race boys _ R.

Craig and J.W. Dickleson, 2. P. Beariato and Clilliord.

Three legged raoe girls _ l. M. McNutt and ivlay Craig: 2. A. Auld and F. Mcliinnon, 3. J. McKlnnon and A. Bearisto.

Men's Rare 100 yards - 1. Sidney MoGoiignn. 2. J. Mcteaae, 3. Rev. J.A_ llicGmvan, 4. A. Chis- hoIm.

ﬁre for all -- i. Mary McNutt. 2, Evelyn Hickey. 3. Janet Mc_ Klnnon. 4. Anna-belle Auld. 5

PAGE lpnlsvlsl§l__

Alwaqs

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Put Something

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these are days when you would be wise to start a Savings Account. What you save today will be cash on hand when you need it. Let

The Canadian Bank of Commerce Savings Department help you

always to put something away

THE CANADIAN BA or COMMERCE .

CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH-J. S. P. JARDINE, Manager.

. B '1 here is a time tioisave, asevcry

good housekeeper knows. And

CANADA

PROVINCE 0F

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

IN THE PROBATE COURT The 1st day oi September AD. 1948 in re Estate oi Elizabeth Ann McLeod late oi Charlottetown in Queen's County in the said Prov- ince, Widow, deceased, testate. To the Sheriff oi the County oi Queen’: County or any Constable

or literate person within said County , GREETING: i WHEREAS upon reading the

petition on file oi Thomas Earl McLeod of Charlottetown afore- enld, Salesman, the sole Executor oi‘ the above named Estate. pray- ing that a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter sl-t forth: required in cite all persons inter- ested in the laid Estate to be and

Yon are therefore hereby:

enth day oi October next coming at the hour oi eleven o'clock forenoon oi the same dsy to shew cause If any they can why the Accounts oi the said Estate should not be passed and the Es- tate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion oi James B. Johnston, Esq., Proctor ior said Petitioner.

And It is hereby ordered that n true copy hereof be forthwith published in some newspaper pub- lished in Charlottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that s. true copy Iicrunf be forthwith posted In the loilovring public places respect- ively. namely, in the hnll oi the Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid, at or near the Royal Bank oi Canada and at or near the Bank ni Nova Scntia. both In (‘harlnftcfnwn aforesaid, so that

appear before the Judge present at a Probate Court to he held In the Court House in Charlotte-lawn

all persons interested In the said l-Zsfale n! nfnrcsnld may have

|Leonard Palmer, Judge oi tlq sold Probate Court at Charlotte- town in Queen's County, the dnl and year first above wrlttq‘

Bv the Court.

(S

Registrars

HEATING EQUIPMENT OF ALL TYPES COAL GAS

OIL ELECTRIC

GENERAL STOVE AND FURNACE C0. Phone I880 - Gt. Geo. St.

sd-l E. IIIARGARET PALMER- ‘ .1

Frances McKlnnon.

THE

A LOUNGE so HE couu: RELAX AFTER

LUNCPLAND HE DOE$N'T

KNOW W's A CHAIGE LONCvUE.’

BLISG OF iauoéaiﬁe

In Queevfs County In the said “"6 "Di-I" ihEPPOI-

Province on Thursday the new- WITNEFS "I! llﬂnﬂul‘ Harold

our out wAY a. J. R. Williams

-- come HE ‘IDLD " AIN'T THEM WHUT \ IN.’ TH'.BUYEI2 TH’ MOVIE QUEENS TO DRDER PAINT ONTO?

WELL, IT SEEMG TO MAKE EVERY- BODY A LITTLE PAINT BUT HIM.’

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