Mr. Norman Peveril. Redford. N. 8.. President of the Maritime United Baptist '5 gsnventfon. WI; guestspeekera IlllW9l'm”- ing of the LlYmen'! Aseociauon of the Ohatiaottetown Bllitilt Chunk last eve 3- a

President s. w. 1turhoe'vr,Isided at the well attended meeting. and Mrs. A. Mecllaa .wes Dlluillu Misses Harbara Rupert and Nancy Ma.cNevin were on hand to sin! I number of their lovely duets, and "1 "”'li"i.,'.”i'Ff;”?..:. '.;::.....'".i cepably 1 - -

choosing as his subject "what Must I Give". Mr. Peveril gave a most inspiring and challenging ad- dress. He stressed the need of the laymcn's active participation in the work of the Church. and giving it first priority. ,

An excellent supper was served by the ladies of the Victoria Group. Among the visitors present were Rev. Harry Barber. minister of North River area. end Mr. Lloyd and Mr. Eric MscPhei1 0! New Haven.

ONLY LIGHT

continued from page 1

ed south of the parauel Monday. "out American warships off the east coast cruised slowly north- ward to lend fire support 1031! Republican 3rd Division if elk . . American planes also I'll-G93 North. Korea in limo dimnl '3” day. B-29 Superforts hit the Red sapital at Pyonssnns. amons other targets and advanced their bomb- line northward to keep pm with penetrating South Korean troop!- U. S. fighter planes fired rockets at s colunm of 75 Red vehicles movins south lions thg "stem coastal road on which the 3rd Division was moving north.

only 28 miles separated tlil two forces when heavy aerial attacks dispersed the Red lriofbfllod 005 umn near Changjon late Monday.

Prisoners captured by Republi- can troops north of the 38th parallel said the Communist forces are preparing for I film It Wonsan.

Capt. Borden T. wright. Ameri- can liaison officer with the Re- pubiicefis. said both the 3rd and capital Dlvislonswthus far had met "little resistance.

it appeared likely that south Korean troops will continue to ad- vance until a clash occurs with the northerriers. Then it would be-up to Gen. MacArthur to order his waiting United Nations forces- American. Australian. British and Filipino infantrymen--across the artificial line.

iiooies Motors Shares (in Sale

IJONDON. Oct. 2 -(AP) - The 'Rootcs Brothers. sir William and Sir Reginald. offered forsale to- say 1.2.-.o.ooo shares of their com- mon stock in motes Motors. OM otodBrltain's largest automobile pr users.

The stock is to be sold to other shsreiiolderm.

Sir 'william said the action was taken "to protect the business. the workers and our families" from the "disrupting effects" of estate taxes when the brothers die.

The company has 5000.000 IlIINl outstendin . of which the brothers hold 2,061,930. r

Additional Social . .WoriiersJeedeil -

OTTAWA. Oct. 2 -(OP) -Miss Marjorie L. Moore of Winnipeg. national president of the Canad- ian Association 01 Social Workers. told a. weekend meeting of the Association's board of directors that they had a reel reapoiuibil- ity in helping recruit new social workers in Canada.

she said there was growing de- mand for qualified personnel in the social field. Another import- ant role for the Association was improving welfare services -and de- veloping new services.

officers elected for the 1900-62 period included Kathleen 0. nor- rissy. Fredericton. N. B.. and Eleanor .1. Bradley, Vancouver. vice presidents.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES ' A DEATHS I 50: Per Insertion

IIIIII MORRISON - At thi Chli'lotto-

town Eospitbl g and a. John M

to ss- ll-'vleoi?9i'35'-”as?:l?59gtl,..o”.L'.l' comma -'0 l . F no-mm on”:n:'-his; ' um" Nth. 1900. to an-sane an-a. elem

maiuaoae. V

. 1000. lhiri to Wiiliem B

Preildelil "areas: A to total llrolip J

Oodkin. Kenaingtm Road. aa.urg,'hter. libs: eoasw, cynehi: ,

'

THE GUARDIAN. cnaanonrrrowu

ggraceinvz I

R 39...... M 3. O

JIIIIBI. 1' Phase III. I '5 53'! CINTIE Tag Day. Oetdses-i'lth. .

WATCH for Hospital Bazaar ad after today. Prizes. fun galore, lop entertainment: all to 'aid the worthieat of causes. '

IPIING I'AIl- All interested in Community Club are asked to attend eating in the hall. 8 o'clock. ueedey, Oct. 3.

was saarvan new Fall Tissue Pliiile Woogiiggesseshin all sizes en es. . ea z -ma lreshion shoppe. c ' v '

HEY L!sTDNlli D'j'sv,.- he... Tony, the Singing Troubador, one of Canada's top entertainers. Come and see him in person at thell-log. pital Bauer. Charlottetown Arm- ouries. Oct. 0-14.

CONDITION IMPROVE; - A nsarkvd improvement is shown in the condition of Mr. Benjgmln Rogerajseuior). who has been g patient in the Prince Edward Hospital for the past three men,

ATTENDED CONFERENCE - Premier Jones. Hon. w. E. Darby. Attorney General, Hon. wim-ed Arsenault. Provincial Secret,”-y, and Mr. J. O. C. Campbell, Deputy Attorney General. have returned from attending the Dominion-Pro- vlncial conference at Quebec.

REPORT INCORRECT - A Halifax report. published in Thursday's Guardian quoted Mrs. John Macbouxolli of Halifax, as stating that she and other mem- bers of her family interested in the Thomas Edwards estate in New York had engaged Magis- trate K. M. Martin of Charlotte- town to represent them recently in the United States. interviewed on the subject. Mr. Martin states that he did not rpresent Mrs. Macbougall as alleged. that he was not retained to inv.:.tigate the Edwarda estate and fI.ls no pre- sent connection with ihe estate in any respect.

HERE To AID BLIND -- Yes-, terday morning Mr. Frank Flynn. Superintendent of the Maritime Division of the Canadian National

Institute for the Blind, and Mr. R. J. Hill. assistant su intendent. arrived in Oharlotteto to spend

a few days on official business. Mr. Flynn and Mr. Hill are work- ing in conjunction with the forth- coming campaign of the institute here and discussing the expanded services of the Institute with local field secretary. G. E. wood.

RETURNED T0 DUTIES - Miu Paula. Arsenault. hostess with Trans Canada Airways. has re- turned to her duties at Vancouver after having spent part of her holiday with her parents. Hon. A. E. Arsenault and Mrs. Ms ” The remainder of her holiday was spent as the guest of Mrs. Sean Hamil-smith at Port-of-Spain. Trinidad. and in the Barbadoes. Mrs. Hamil-smith was the former Pet Shannen (niece of Mrs. Louis Sealer) M10 spent her holidays in Charlottetown when she was a student at Mt. Allison University.

PUNIIAI. AT CANOE COVE - -The funeral of the late Mrs. Cath- 'erine Maexenzie was held from Canoe Cove Church yesterday af- ternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. inter- ment was in Argyle Shore ceme- tery. The pallbearers were. Bruce Maetaan. Daniel Moliwen. Francis Macbougall. Albert Mscbougall. James Maehevia, Laughlin Mac- Kinnon; O

FUNERAL AT KINGSTON-The funeral of the late Harold Green of Kingston was held yesterday afternoon frernitha Cutcliffe Fun- eral Home. Service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. M. K. Chair-man assisted by the Rev. J. R. Skinner. Pallbear- era were Alton Willis. Sam Willis. Errol Green. Robert Ci-esweli. John Sanderson 'end Elmer Yeo- lntermant waa in Kingston Ceme- ery.

IIINIIAL AT I!AZlLlRO0K- The funeral of the late Mrs. Ben- iemln Pannuiaraon was held from Razelsrook Baptist church satur- day afternoon. service was con- ducted by Rev. J. D. Davison and Rev. A. S. Weir. Interment was in lfaaelbrook cemetery. Pallbearers were. Louis Young. M. W. Wood. Gay 'MaieEechern. Prank Lund, Russell Driscoll. nrneet Mecabe.

Formals Mr. W. Chester 5. llcLure. M.P.. returned home last night from Ontario.

Mr. W. H. Kidd. national secret-

ary of the essive Conservat- ivtlerty. is a present in cher- lottotown. He recently visited

Newfoundland. and is planning to visit all the novinoee in the near future. i

AI-D5111!!! of title Woman's llonlry Society. as they held their fall thank offering meeting. The speaker brought to the attention of his appreciative audience that Whit ll M0404.-now. is the sword of the spirit of God to eteb people awake and -send them forth to con-

uer the world for Christ. To go

gut in the name of God to do what

they have been called upon to do. It was a great challenge which he brought to the members of the Auxiliary.

The giving of thanks was the theme of the evening. Mr. David Crawford sang a beautiful call to worship. 'end also a Dutch Hymn of Thanksgiving.

The president expressed the

sympathy felt for one of the mem- bers. Mrs. J. L. Douglas. in her recenl. bereavement. The Auxiliary is this week 801103111! useful articles for a box to be sent to the Port Worker at Halifax. and also used clothing for church relief abroad. Plans were made for the annual Baby Band Party the latter part of the month. The usual committees were .9. pointed to visit the sanatorium.

The Benediction was pronounced by Mr. Ashford.

STIIESSEII GAIIFEIIIIY

Continued from page i

tish North America Act. but that of the Order-in-Council admitting the Province into the Union on July 1. 1873. In that document certain solemn guarantees were Elven by Canada to the Province

of Prince Edward Island on the

strength of which we entered the Union.

"Aa far as our Province is con- cerned one of the main terms of that compact was the obligation of Canada to assume and defray all the charger concerning the es- tablishment. and maintenance of efficient and continuous communi- cation; winter and summer, be- tween the Island and the main- land of the Dominion.

"The position our Province takes. and will continue to take, is that this was an obligation on the part of Canada to rovide a highway between the inoe and the mainland of the Dominion in the light of current transportation trends and developments. .Conse- quentiy certain ferry boats were provided to maintain the. service. Later. docks -were built and pro- vision made for the transport of railway cars and highway vehicles Then by a mere order-in-Council the management of the ferry uni docks was entrusted to the Can- adian National Railway Company

The Railway Strike

"The recent strike of the em- ployees of the company entailed a complete interruption of the ser- vice for a period of nine days (and potentially for a much longer D0!" iod) when communication between our Province and the mainland was neither continuous nor. in foot maintained at eil.'The order-in- councli entrusting the management of the ferries tn the Canadian Na- tional Railway Company contained a provision reserving the right of the Federal Government to term- inate the agreement at any time: enough, even without that reserv-

ation, the power would still have

resided in the Federal Government. "Before the strike began our Gov-, ernment rn.ade representations to the Federal authoritiat asking that proper steps be taken to see that. should the strike occur. the service would not be interrupted and that our right to continuous-community ation would be maintained. How- ever, though a simple Order-in- Council could have transferred the ferry operation to other manage- inent- not subject to strike. no ac- tion was taken in that regard and re: the period indicated above the solemn obligation of Canada was riisrelerded. Our 900915 V3" WV” pleteiy isolated from rat! -nd hith- way communication with the main-

land. Provllselai Demands

"In the emergency I swell-1 '9" lion of the Iulllltll" W" "W mama and our atend made clear D! a resolution unanimously adopted- whlch was forwarded to the Peder- el authorities.

"our Province desires assurance that: .

"(J A re-statement of the pro- omen respecting the maintenance of adequate and continuous means of beiimunieation between the Is- land and the mainland of the Da- inihlon be made in terms admit- ting the orlnclvle -lmdy. in our confederation agfIIlNo"- M transportation facilities in implns with current trends and develop-

entr Ind . me-(5)? gupa smilbe taken ixnrnerl- iau&;IIo,aea I t he inunuptlon gf on can happen in the fut-

”3im.... this Section of the Con- stitution is adopted in the Nvlud term we feel free to co-overlie and even compromise on the oth- er sections.

3 Oovnaaithe I000"

Reviewing the man of in Corrimittee of Attorneys Generll 10 the conference. Premier Jones said:- .

"the report indicates that some conilerabie progress has No" made in aecurinl nlfumolll 5? tween the Provincial a-id Federal author-ltlu as to where, in the categories outlined. the various

, ,,l::ll0l'II of-the Iritlsh North Ain-

W constitution

no "S

,. ., . Jnpresentativea of tha Route of Commons, the Canad! gu-late. the Provincial Government. and the Supreme Court of the vrrovince will be among those who will as. tend the funeral services at 2 o'- clock this afternoon at '.l'l'inity Un- ited. Church for the late .!.1.. Doug- e

las. MP. The funeral procession will be i Honour Lieutenant- Bernerd. Chief Jus- Olmllbsll. Mr. Jus- tin 0--I Tweedy. sci-. Justice as.n. Maoaulllll. senator J. P. Macin- tm. senator G.l-I. Barbour. sena- tor T.V. Grant, Premier J. Walt- JOIIOI. J.W. Mncfieught. M.P.. 'l.'.J. Klckharn. MR. and W. Chester s. Mcnure MP. Mr. Mavliaught will represent the Prime Minister of Canada. Also in the procession will be 3059" r -. president lst. Queen's Liberal Association; Rich- ard McPhee. vice-president 2nd. Quollfs Liberal Association; Ro- land MacDonald, president ard Queen's Liberal Association; stew- art Ross, president 4th Queen's; Arthur Peake, president nth Queen's: and W.R.. Jenkins. presi- dent of the Queen's County Liber- al Association. . '.i.1se honorary pallbearers will be Dr. Cyrus Ms.cMillan. R..C. Chen- dier, Jack McNair. W.R. Crulcl:- shenks. Alfred Plckard. C. T. Mont- gomery. J.P'. Whear. R.C. Parent. John Mustard. Harry L. Sears, Dr. J. W. Mecxenzie. Dr. R.P. Seaman. Dr. Donald Campbell. Dr. J.P Laantz. 'I'.W.L. Prowse. Mayor B, Eerie MacDonald, Dr. W.J.P. Mac- Milian. Dr. Ira J. Yeo.

The active pallbearers will be Ernest D. Reid. Cecil Miller, Ches- ter Shaw, Alex McLeod. P. R. Mac- Cormack. and J. W. Dixon.

The Rev. l-l.l-:.D. Ashford will of- ficiate at the services.

those to 1!

ond place. in respect of which are only incidental proper constitutional revision.

"Our Government, feels that a great deal of the work of the committee might have been obviat- ed had.the instructions given to it by the main conference includ- ed a proper definition of Category 4. namely. provisions vvhich con- cern Parliament and all of ihe Provincial Legislatures.

"To place sections of our con- stitutional documents in this category. without having had it previously defined, would appear to have placed a burden on our committee which never should have been laced upon them.

"If Category 4 should mean the consent of the Federal Parliament and a simple majority of the Leg- islatures. then ceriain consider- ations would have been applied in determinimz what should be placed in that category. If. how- ever. the definition meant a ma- jority of the Legislatures and l stipulated proportion of the POP- ulatiori. other considerations might apply. In the third place if it meant a greater proportion of the Legislature; and greater propor- tion. of the population then other considerations would likewise have been applicable.

Definition Neceenf!

"The report would appear to in- dicate that many of the Provinces placed certain sections under Cate- gory 5 as concerning fundamental rights because they were uncertain as to what the anticipated defin- ition of Category 4 would be. We feel that before proceedinz NT" ther the first consideration at this conference should be to arrive at some agreement on the definition of that cstel0r.V-

"The principal deduction to be made from the report of the Com- miu e of the Attorneys General wou appear 'io be that the im- portant mattere dealing with Fed- eral jurisdiction as embodied in 399 tioiia 91 and 92 of the British North America Act had either been shelved altogether or that the limited instructions which the respective governments had given their representatives on that com- mittee tended to solace any 1370' posal for constitutional amend- ment in ii strait-jacket

"We had hoped that some flexible method of constitutional amendment might have been arriv- ed at which would have been satia- fsctory to all the Kovefnmmu concerned. We feel that the re- latlonship between Sections 91 and 92 is such that any amendment to either section is bound to result in either increasing or diminish- ing the enacting powers of tho respecive legislative bodies. and that. theref re. Hie mfrilml "1 amending t it one should be cor- relative to that of amcndins "W other.

"The report of the committee would further indicate that whlli? cu-mu or the Provinces Weir prepared to DTOVWQ 70? 3 "am ”

by placing the various subsection: of both these sections in Category 4. yet the two 13"!” Provinces insisted that all these he placed in Category 5. which would have the practical result of rendering our constitution rigid and benaeab .

"Unless the nreilminnry VW" of those Provinces have under- aona some change in the. interval. rthen it appears to our Government that it would be preferable to leave llhe constitution. In its ore- unt einsndable form!

aormr murou scTroor.

"TM Report for September: Grade X.-1. Lois Ford. -Grade ix-1. Doria 'MacLean: I. Gerald llaeibean.

Grade Vii!-l. Carmen Glover: 3. Gerald Ford.

Grade Vii-i. Lloyd While: 2. Winston Ford.

'Grade IV-l. Wesley Curtis: 1.

Leslie Poole. , Grade Ill-Lguise MaoNeill. Grade ll--i. Ramsay.

lie Grade I (a)-l. xlba Maequaerie redo I (bl-i. ;Mal-garet White; I, ward Ramsey.

Act and o r constitutional p isioaa ahoul be placed.

consideration of mu indi- cates that. notla whole. eerie- iaeathaaen bvenerrl soon we-.wi 'la the t In- a 'wel'ejIeerIIed to be fun- ' aeo-

sea:-we nahracnll. fa sav-

llighest oven in sanio Grades --Doi-iaaIlacLea': ms. t : i Leah hours, teacher.-

and- ,Provincial leklllifllve .

Largely Attended Funeral Yesterday of Heat. Gel. Ifaoilay

Central Christies! Church was filial to capacity yesterday after- noon as friends and relatives gathered to pay their last tributes to the late Lieut Colonel C. Leon- ard Mecke .

Rev. M. Dunbar officiated at the funeral service, and the choir loftwas filled with representatives from choirs of many city churches. Mrs. M. 0. Stewart was organist. and for her prelude played various favourite hymns of the deceased. Soloist was Mr. Lee Dingwell who sang "The City Foursquare."

I-lymns sung included "Unto the Hills." and "0 God the Restless Living." Rev. J. D. Devlson of the Charlottetown Baptist Church read the scripture which included the twenty-third Psalm and e por- tion cf the 14th chapter of at. John, and Rev. Neil Herman, a life-long friend of Col. Mecliay gave an eulogy. Rev. Mr. Dunbar also paid a personal tribute to the deceased. and spoke briefly on the attitude towards death.

Many floral tributes were brought to the grave in the Peo- ple's Cemetery where the service was read by Rev. Mr. Dunbar. Rev. Mr. Devtson arxi Rev. Mr. Herman. The Knights of Py-thlas Chaplain. Thomas White. held the service of that order at the grave. following which the firing party from the Artillery Association. un- der command of Sgt. Major H. Gallant. fired three oileys over the grave. The service concluded with. the Canadian Legion service by Whlstors Smith and Last Post and Reveille by Bugier J. H. Smith.

The holioraryr pallbearers were Hon. A. W. Matheson. Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy. Mayor B. Earle MacDonald. Hon. George D. De- Blols. Lt.-Col. D. A. 'MacKinnon Noel peBlols. J. A. Webster.

The active pallbearers were. Lloyd stevenson, Milton C. stew- art. Irvine Macibaren. Percy Acorn. J. E. Wrap and Ewen Anderson.

The mourners were Rupert Mac- Kay, J. C. McKenna. Directors of Bruce Stewart and Co.. Ltd., Dir- ectors of A. Kennedy and Co.. Ltd., Directors of Northulmberiand Fer- ries, Ltd. Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Milian. Hon. T. W. L Prowae. Mar- cus Calder, Guthrie Bellingall.

Major T E. McNutt. Charles Craw- ford. Charles Chandler. George Thompson.

IIAWJ.-EAGUE

(Continued from Page ii

personnel in Korean waters and that the quota expected from the Island is 25. The standard. empty ditty bags will be provided from Dominion Headquarters and ar- rangements must be made to fill them locally.

The financial statement showed receipts of 3027.77 against dis- bursements of 3510.26 and a bal- ance on general account of 59l2.90.

The Sea Cadet report showed that the corps had been active throughout the year. Had sent 35 cadets to Camp Major where they won the Gold Pennant for the most efficient corps in camp. The corps also won the camp shield for rifle shooting.

V Mr. J. J. Morris was delegated to attend the Dominion annual meeting in Toronto commencing on the 20th of this month, Mo- tions of thanks were passed for the Sea Cadet officers. Lieut. Gov- ernor J. A. Bernard, who has al- ways ahown the kecnest interest in our activities, Mr. William E. Massey. F. A. for auditing the accounts an to the retiring secre- vtary Mr. J. E. Burnett and Capt. J. J. Connolly for the invitation to meet in the wardroom of Queen Charlotte.

Officers for 1950-51 are as fol-

we:

Patrons: The Hon '1'. W. L. Prowse. Hon. J. Walter Jones. l-ion. Dr. W. J. P. MacMi1ian. 0.B.E.. Dr. L. W. Ihaw. Brigadier W. W. Reid. D.S.0.. E.D.. Capt. W. S. Gordon.