Law Conference in

M3,, lawyers, magistrates and jul:l- Alberta. . - b i h - fn'"mt:,'g?,:3.g: .,'i';":,T,',',;, 12..., STUDY FUSION or BRANCHES Tiicy faflmhttge l7l3f5,95tl'da1)9"gl::::::l Monday. the delegates met in I0 "19. edgE"nai3;e 1:: conference plenary session to consider llfilllh 3” ned lfasl wednesda ' the two branches of the-legal pro- Wlfftll Wet f V: helmed my'm .. fesslon-ebarrlsters and solicitors- 1. lciiieiinrmzgigtriitz B w Hoiikins 5"”"'d be j”"'ed' ;,”Hamm0n. --About L050 0; me Joseph Sedgwick. Qc. of Toronto

Canadian Group Largest At l

LONDON (CF)-Some 500 Caiia- justices of Quebec, Ontario and l:eo!srsg:lle”since "democracies do not passing of M". Annie McEwen', in brought then. her 74th year. The late Mrs.. ic-

Ewen was Annie Coffin in single life and her old home was at Sail- for many delegates' wives was a S39 H”b0r' she luv” '9 my royal gm-den Party at guLkingh,,m son. Mr. if. S. McEwen. to mourn her passing.

1,300 delegates come from outside Britain and half of them are Cana- iian. More than half the Cana- jiaii delegation comes from On- BNO

'l'licre are 22 judges in the Cana- iiau delegation. including the chief

excerpts from letters received mm Flying Officer Archie J. Iniinstone. of Burlington, P. E. 1., now travelling in the United King- tillfn on a Nuffield agricultural scholarship; continued from a pre- vious issiici.

l.ondoii. England M It was four pm. when we arrived at the Board's to find that Norma Dai- ucl was already there. Mr. Beard s of course well known in musical -ircies in Charlottetown. having .erved there with the R. A. F, Vin-ma was just back from Holl- .iuil had an interesting story to oil of her travels in Europe. Un- 'm-iuately we had only enough imc to hear the bare outline of be greater part of her trip. She soils from the Clyde on May 27 lilfi should be back in Charlott- -tnwn early in June. Following an excellent tea. prepared by urs. Beard we had one or two games with little Anthony. their inn before he said goodnight to his new uncles and aunt and went to Bed. Children are very polite here and are taught to call their elders uncle this or aunt that.

With Norma at the piano and Mr. Beard singing. the evening was a very enjoyable one espe- cially when Norma and Mr. Heard so often san,g together hack in' Charlottetown during Mr. Reard's three year stay there. All -vening we would hear them say 'Oh we sang this back in P.E.I." 'We had this one in the presenta- tion of the Gondoliers, back in 1944." in addition to these mem- ories in the field of music. his scrapbooks are of great interest and contain the photos of many Island people and places. as well as items of interest clipped dur- ing the war years from Island papers. We talked so much about Prince Edward Island that I'm pure that Fred and Mrs. Beard. both of whom have never been there. wished the place would sink and be forgotten.

O U 6

We had expected that our first interview with Mr. D. A. Bruce Marshall. Commercial Secretary of Agriculture for Canada would last for about ten minutes. In- stead after we had been there for a few minutes he cancelled all his other appointments for the morning and kept us for an hour and forty minutes. This was on our first arrival and now we went back to see him again about our tour of Northern Scotland and Ireland. "Just give me the dates and I'll make the arrangements In Edinburgh and Ireland.” he said. This is just a sample of the marvellous co-operation re- ceived from all the officials ap- proached for help so for. British in well as Canadian. He had some booklets ready for us. which he had ordered between our visits to his office. He had thought that they might be of some benefit to us and had gone to all the trouble of having them for us on our ar- rival hack in London.

Fred had requested an inter- iiow with Brigadier Huxley at Nnffield Lodge and he had sent

Revisits United Kingdom . On Nuffield Scholarship

told the delegates there is fusion of the branches throughout Can- ada, unlike Britain where they remain separate.

A better service might be given by the dual system. he said. but separation in Canada now is iln

am. This meant that we couldn't see Norma Dalziel off at Euston Station, but I think the Boards were arranging to take our place. ,Exactly at ten the Brigadier

London

Many delegates families to London for the con- ference and high-point of the visit

Palace.

Among those presented to the Queen by high commissioner Nor- -ram you sum uosuaqou uaui son Kirkconnei. president of Acadia University. Wolfviile. N.S.

(Continued from page ii) MARY I-IAWORTIPS M711.

Worthy Obiecliviiy

won't forget you. They will be back for more of your friendship. One thing sure, Linda isn't you - and when your good qualities are burnished to their best. you may know you have charms that she

Dower. St.

respected

, Bristol

Friends here of Mrs.

Mary

Peters will regret to learn she has been a patient in the Charlottetown

Hospital t o r some time. .

Bristol lost another of its most

”' last week in the

Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald a n d

young son. who left here on July

MURRAY IARIDUI W.M.l. B. C-

A W.M.S. Missionary rally wasl held in Murray Harbor Church on Thursday. July 21 at 3 p.m. with Mrs. Nathan Irving presiding. The worship service was led by the Murray River Auxiliary. An Edam" of welfaome 1:40 1, ad director of the International Union visitors by Mrs. ane ac e V l . - g shm w rk , and; - W55 "95Wnd9d to by Mrs- Alex" M Mum Mm lmd Smelt" work" hziidggellgdeglixysptoditasitielftiiifuiiigriil dxrbsiiltlllldlligrliie off foro ed joymg perfect V ander MIcPherson of Vaileyfield. ers find.) denied Tuesday there

yonowing 1-all can Mrs, 'W:-1c- are jobs in B.C. for east-coast Lean and Mrs. MacLeod of Mur- miners. ray River sang a duet as the of- fertory hymn. Mrs. Cutcliffe, Pres- co hyteriai president then int. duccd work existed on the west coast "Tar'

Miss Enman. hllssionary on fUI'- for Nova scotia coal miners, mo Trail, B.C.. site of the Consoii-icelebrated her 98th birthday by lough from Trinidad, guest speak-

er who wore a beautifully hand-

u-ueaiJobs Await 'N. S. Miners

VANCOUVER (CP) - Harvey Th t. d .ded to k' 1h 9 Murphy, British-Columbia regional tesenung about 6.000 employees Mi 0 e execu ive eci as or,

Murphy w a s commenting on , committee of the Air Services As-l OIL SPRINGS. Ont. iCP)-Mrs: en at the Nova Bcotiu mmons reports Monday that

of whom have been thrown out dated Mining and Smelting Colplaying a few selections on her were told in advance the of work following closure of Dom- operations.

Wleofhermen Th"”d”Y- ""1? 15.1253

aociatlon applies to weather ob- servers. radio operators, weather

Wont Time Off For Night Work :2::::::.':i.2:.:':.ft.:r.:?i':::

HALIFAX, MCWVA group rape sonnel bcross Canada.

'!'hoGua!I!lanPs!:

--u or-p - -aw .. . .. ,..--ac. o.

Volunteer Pupils

HALIFAX. (OP)-low”: KB I! public service?

Twenty-four grade on and in ne-third time off in hours for: pupils at Ardmore school IlI'I, C- ” wutbd

evening up and volunteered to so book I. pay, tori work. About 3,000 shift workers school,

i would be involved. And what's worse. &ey'll be 3 . . executive der theeriticai eyes of I10 teach M, summl Lovina Robinson, a midwife and: school as the teachers test that doctor's assistant by profession, reading pblmy,

But there's one onsoiatioa. H: sch

off. rather than extra night work. The decision of the

ill with I score of others en route to St. Anne de Beauore on the ;'l- grimage train were forced to leave the train at Moncton when the young boy took ill. They found it necessary to remain at Moncton for most of the week.

At a meeting held in the Morell Parish residence lat week presid- ed over by Rev. Eric Robbin. it was decided to make an effort to have the rural electric power lines continued from the village to the church property.

hasn't got; because no two per- sons are ever alike. it they de- velop their potentials. .

Sages and seers agree that man-

'came down the stairs to take us to his office. We had seen him .in good spirits before but never like he was on this occasion. He shook hands with us and wltt ,John Burnett from Bulawayo Southern Rhodesia. another Nui- field. who had just arrived in tr attend the Chelsea Flower Show It was one of the most pleasan' interviews we had ever had. for the Brigadier enjoys a story now and then and can tell a few. It was his morning for telling. "Anti how are you finding it.” he asir ed. We told him about the re- markable hospitality we had re ceived and the beauty of Britain "Bless you my boys for that," he said. lie barely gave Fred timr to explain his reasons for goinr to Europe the latter part of June. when he gave him his blessing "You know I have another ap pointment at eleven." he told us. "A lady professor from McGiii." O U 3

We has just arrived downstairs again when she arrived. so did the Brigadier. "I'm going to give you just ten minutes with your fellow natives.” he told her. "then come up to see me." We later learned that he spent the ten minutes tinkering with our car. "You know," she said. "I had no trouble to get here at all. I just followed the Brigadiei-'s in- structions over the telephone. He told me that when I arrived at I certain point to cross the zebra. "And what is a zebra." she ask- ed. "That's a place where if a motorist kills you when crossing the street. it's his fault." an- swered the Brigadier. "When you get across turn left or you will run into a stone wall.” he con- tinued. "then just keep going un- til you find a hole in the wall and that's us."

"That's just what I did and I got here just as he said I would."

have to he on his toes or he would get as good as he gave.

"When I was in college." she said. "there was a boy who was always looking at me. One day

LET US SHOW E YOU THE "

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WEEK - Ellll

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Mrs. Peter Plialen, teacher at Bangor school for several terms.

embroidered brown liner; dress, in Trinidad design. a gift from some of her Trinidad people. She gave an interesting account of her work there. of the church in San Fernando. the religious instruction given, three quarter hours daily in the day schools. and the splendid response from the children in memorizing scripture and cate- chism. She stressed the nced of training, education and Christian Literature, and touched on young people's problems and the drink problem. which is a very real one there. She made a strong appeal to young people to give their lives to the work of the church. as the

thus resigned and will teach u missionary work of the church is

Byrnc Road this coming term, .while Miss Mary Corrigan will re-

one of the most vital peace efforts in the world, and she asked the

main for another term. Mrs. James Blaxland and Mrs.

W.M.S members to influence young people to take the necessary train- ing and education to fit them for

to each individual, if the individual ghm-no Macponaid. were business this great work. The need for

makes grateful use of his own personal legacy of fine possibili- ties. That is. if he doesn't bury his talents in a napkin, or try to

copy somebody else, or, worse yet, were digging out the cellar of their

visitors to the city on Friday af- p ternoon. l

more workers is urgent. 1 Mrs. Thompson then gave the treasurer's report which was sat-

i While Mr. P. R. Sinnott and sons isfactory.

Mrs. MacFarlaiie and Mrs. Cut-

try to horn in on another'5 him. home recently after putting in a cliffe each spoke briefly of the

right.

new foundation several feet in the You've already had some iiv- 0131." l)0"0m "WY dill UP 3 large

ing proof that you don-l have goibottlr of wine. After some talking round home. and then forgotten. l Ibo!" the old bottle Dr. Sinnott, Fred. who isaretired railway man i who was home from Mom,-331, de. in Boston, says he remembers the tracts g for you say uwe have cm,-1 the wine was 03, and Sam. time be bid the wine on his fath-

fight for the love, or affection. or allegiance that the Real You at-

met fellows who don't think Linda 'is superior to its." But this is rare. you add. Well, isn't that part of the wonder of all good things?- that they seem more rare than commonplace? Don't begrudge I-mda. or anybody else. the good that flows to them effortlessly e and when you don't begru e, you'll stay on the beam of 's

he came over and said that he would like to take me out and 1 said that i would be delighted. to which the chap added. but there is one thing that I should warn you about. 'My name is Wolfe."'

"Oh. that's alright." replied our new friend. "my name is Nix.” And that is how Fred and I came to meet a fellow Canadian, Dr. Margaret Nix of McGlli Uni- versity.

(To Be Continued)

We wanted to know what her. name was and she answered by , telling us a story. from which we ' gathered that the Brigadier would '

O'Brien. when a young fellow a-

plan for you. -M.I-I. Mary Haworth counsels through

her column. not by mail or per-

sonal interview. Write to her in

dian.

POT LUCK

for 29.500 at an auction sale. WASTE NOT WASTED

care of the Charlottetown Guar-

LONDON tCPteAn lilth-century kettle on a three-legged stand, sold Seaman. 20. was drowned Sunday

P195 passed around proved it tip er before he left home more than top. Making some enquiries about lmy V93” 350 the old bottle it is learned tiiat the bottle was hidden in the clay sixty odd years ago by Mr. Fred

to reside in the USA.

Dr. and Mrs. C. .l. Sinnutt and son who have been vacationing here from Montreal with the doctor's parents, leave this week for the big city.

Mr. C. L. Sinnoit. who resigned from the Provincial Bank of Canada some time ago has taken an office position in Souris.

Drowned In Strait WALLACE. us. lCP)- Ronald

while fishing with two companions in the Northumberiand strait off

CARSHALTON, England tCP)- nearby Cape John. The body has Municipal officials in this Surrey not been recovered. Ronald was town sold 210 tons of waste col- the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray

lected during April and May. it Seaman of Wallace.

cnocxi-:'r'r G. sron-as Liuirnn

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inion Coal Co. colliery at Glace Bay. ”I haven't heard of any jobs going around and I'd advise east- coast miners to thoroughly inves- tigate prospects before coming out to B.C.," said Murphy. , Murphy said coal miners from Alberta had taken up an earlier demand for extra miners and "there's not much room for any- body else."

In the Commons Monday H. W. Herridge fCCFe Kootenay Wesil said there is mining work at

need for each member's rededi- cation.

Mrs. Cutcliffe then addressed Miss Enman in appreciation of her work while here on furlough and the presentation of a gift was made by Mrs. Hazen Howard from the P.E.l. Presbyterial executive.

Mrs. Howard read the questions from th: question plate which were answered very readily by Miss Enman. Mrs. Thompson. lcorresponding secretary, gave a talk on sending in properly filled repoi'ts. She also spoke for Mrs. Parker, Literary Secretary who was not present. and she introduc- ed the new study books. Prayer and benediction by Miss Enman closed 'the service. A bountiful lunch was then provided by the Murray Harbor ladies and heart- pily enjoyed by the visitors.

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