. 1: :.:...c;- -

oddfetlowd. new-snug gathered Suadlv after-

Memorial service in memory of memh a of Widlcy. st. Lawrence and Alpha Lodges of the city. who nu passed away during the past

ear. ymr. Finley ll. llackinaoa wu Chairman at this service. and Sr. Capt. John Carter of the Salva- tion Army was guest speaker. Capt. Carter chose as his topic, the story of Abraham and the command to sacrifice his son. (Genesis, Chap ier 22.I. He touched on the at- lribiites of Friendship. Love and Truth. Qualititics emblematic of the Order and exhorted all. on re mcmbering departed loved ones. to conduct their lives in a man- ner befitting the high principles of the Order.

The (than-man's Address was folloued by Prayer by Mr. Arthur .VIatlI..8all t'li.'irilain of Wilde) Lotlgc. ziftcr uliicli a Mcmorit Seriice was presented by mem- bers of Alpha Lodge hlrs. LOIS Iirown. Mrs Mae Adauts. Mrs. Ila Stewart. Miss liclen Finlay, son. Mrs Jean Crockett. Mrs. I-'. W. Smith. and Mrs. J. G. Dennis.

- TAO.-iF. Memorial On Sunday

gether with the Noble Grands oi the several lodges: Mrs Paul Hansen, Alpha; Mr. John Luhnes. St. Lawrence; Mr. Forrest Clow. wiidey. ,

The beautiful floral arrantl8- ment on the platform. and the pro- fuuon of cut flowers elsewhere In the Lodge noom. added much to this ct.-remonigl, um proved 3",. pie evidence of the results of lab- ors ofythe committee members in Pl'0Vld1ng an appropriate setting

, .. ....A.4..r.iZ......--..m ;.-j A WING COMMANDER J. A. Mac-i the Battle of ritaln. Standing in

Lean. D.F.C. M.P. addresses the Air-Farce veterans assembled at

the background are James Currie president of the Confederation

the cenotaph yesterday on the oc- casion of the memorial parade to L-ommorate the 16th anniversary of

WIRE. pR.C.A.F. Association; Rev. l- rancis Bolger; His Honour, Lieut enant Governor. T. W. L. Prowse;

Flowers were placed in memo y of Mrs. Fulton Thompson and Iilrs. Stanley Bryant. The 50108. ”Sweet Hour of Pray?!” and "Shall We All Meet in the Morn- ing" were sung feelingly by Mr!- S. H. Burhoe.

Tribute was then paid and flow are placed In memory of departed Oddfellows: Mr. Harry W. Mac-

for this beautiful and poignant ob- SBFVIIICB.

DISMISS APPLICATION

FREDERICTON (CPI The New Brunswick labor relations board announced Thursday that an application by Local 7409.

Kay. Mr. Thomas Renion. Mr. United Mine Workers of America Charles Hines. and Mrs. Frankt ilndi, to become bargaining agent Putcheson. (for employees of the Abon Coal

Co. Ltd.. in Minto. N.B.. has been dismissed. No reason was given for the dismissal.

A mixed quartctte composed of' Mrs. James L. Enman. Mrs. J. G Dennis. Mr. J. A. MacLcod and

CITY AND CENTRAL

FOR QUALITY. service and ac- YOUR DOLLAR buys more 1 CUHCY. shop at Worth's Phanna- the Hughes Drug Store.

cy. ISLAND colored views. WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- well Studio. ac)": Pharmacy. open a a.rn. to I p.m.

FOB CONVENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy, shop at Gig-. gey'a Pharmacy. l

RETAKS BEAUTY Salon will be closed Monday. Tuesday and Wed- nesday to allow staff attend hair- dressing clinic in Moncton.

POLICE COURT - Before Mag- istrate K. M. Martin Saturday. two drunk and incapables, out patients from the Provincial Sanaiorium. were returned to that institution. Three others on a similar charge were each fined five dollars and costs or two days and a sixth was remanded until this morning.

BODY FOUND-Early Saturday morning Nelson Locke. 68. a resi-

CPI!-

rcsumed practice.

eral of Donna Marie. infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Smith, 149 Upper Prince Street. was held on Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock

to the Catholic Cemetery. Service

Rev. Waiter Reid.

FllNEl'tAL.AT MILTON - The funeral of tile late Fulton Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stewart of Wlnsloe. was held yesterday afternoon from the Maclm.-an Fun- eral Home to St. Johns Church, lililton, where service was conduct- ed by Rev. A. E. Plercey. During the service Mr. Roy Smallman sang as a solo "God Shall Wipe

I ). mt. CARSON, Chlroprator, iissl .

FUNERAL SERVICE - The fun 3' I

from the Hennessey Funeral Home '

at the grave was conducted by the - i

PRESIDENT Jas. Currie places veterans turned out yesterday to the R.C.A.F. Association's wreath honour the gallant few. The pro- on the Cenotaph during the mem- gram was under master-of-cere-

Ilerltl 0! doetninihaftes aadssldsui are and sea-

lu ?,dthl:us.:vict:eimreiT;:Is: 01011104! PM hdntom I : ungmggg,-' :I”"””Wf”"'5"?' .Ild..bIeeiiaethawu-hernia

"Anus with tie" and "Nearer. owl-rlliltt-I-Incl Hum-haw an other and are W G” "l '””" we" ""5 ”' Herrmnn. Chi-l. Ana can he eiiscii mils. Perlialll "'9 mink!-In with We J. A meat. Arthur D Little he can-the most important factor is tit. M"N”h' "uni " ”c”'"”'"5t bridge Haas at the andabaance of excuses In the small ””"'""'lc'1""m”"'-Tl"”" um'7Cun'c!1-no-tinesmos tithe:-ecanbenowaltngtho vice closed with the Benediction mad”. ' been”. as. h .0 pl”. renounced by Capt. Carter. -1 why "ha ,u,, .,..k..' b.” "H n.

The arrangements tor this ,ur- .g decentralization take pbee. at a "4. The threat of atomic attack, vlevweromadeby-combined I co-totmutvniiliiuesntsoiisuwitiitiunssaiosotunsdsqusis committee of members from the i ; each year? Increasing tionnnnninery to make the hut poo three City Lodges: Mr. Finlay M. ,h and shifts in markets nu pug gum; nu at immnn nnd nsntq-in! Macltinnon, Mr. George Newman. pr-4, ' the answer. To It-ay oolnpuitlvareaourees. Perhaps the sounds! Mr. Peter shame from wild:-y : in the IIII-OIMNIC illdtlltry youproposal for Jill indtilry Lodge. 11:. Louis Stewart. Mi. i in Detroit-nrW , .youinustto locate outside of target arena Menton whtttnck, from St. Law- have six plants sea thmugii-is a method of tax incent- rence Lodge; Mrs. Mae Adams. D out. the country. The increase inlvaa measured acc to dis- Mrs. A. 0. am, Mi-3. Guthrie frgrghtagaptrzxmlacauwqu War"!-titan:-es fro: ntzocswazi. B-mum mph Lodge' W 4 to 4 per cent of a prodigy: coatd ”' . Decentraiiution plants

in

Hon. B. Earle MacDonald acting Premier; Wing Commander. Ai- lan MacMiilan. D. F. C. aid 10 the Governor and Deputy MBYDY

A. Walthen Gsudet. I Guardian Photo.

Y's Men's Club William Haynes of New Amster- dam. British Guiana. will be guest speaker at a joint dinner meeting of Alpha and Centennial Y's Men'.- clubs to be held in the banquet room of the Y. M. C.'A. tonight. Mr. Haynes, who was a delegate to the International Convention of Y's Men's clubs recently held at Estes Park. Colorado, is following his attendance there by a visit to the chief Y. M. C. A. centres in Canada and the United States with the object of securing information which may be of value in conduct- ing Y's Menls work in his own country. It is also anticipated that he will bring many interesting fact- ors to the attentiion of the local Y. M. C. A. it is interesting to know that the expense incurred in making the six months tour Mr. Haynes is being borne by the Bishops Fund which is sustained by the free-gift of post- age stamps which are sold to col lectors. This fund-raising by stamp sales objective was first conceiv- ed and practiced by Ernest D. Bell of Charlottetown and rapidly as- sumed thc status of an internation- al activlty which it now ertioys. While in the city Mr. Hayes II the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brian

orial service on Battle of Britain monites Stanley Maclnnis. of the Sunday. A large body of Airforce CIIHTIOIICIDWTI association. I

Cudmnre at their home. 22 Pow- nal Street.

Brliitislgi-DravvlPIans

dent of the Wlnsloe district was found dead in the woods near his home under distressing circum- stances. Mr. Locke who lived alone. had been in poor healthyfor the past few weeks. After a past mortem had been conducted. Dr. C. A. Coady. acting coronor. decid- ed that no inquest was necessary.

FCNERAI. SATURDAY- The funeral of the late .lohn A. Murch- ison was hot Saturday afternoon from the res dcnce of Mrs. John

Away All Tears from their Eyes. Interment was in the church cem-I etery. The pail bearers were Mel-y vin MacKinrion. Merrll Clark. Cleve, land Stewart. Jack Peters. Heath

MscLt-an. Albert Diamond. Thai funeral was very largely attended. .

PERSONALS

The many friends of .'tlrs W I-T. Callhcrk of Crapiiiid are sorry to hear of her continued illness.

A. liiarbcod. Orwell Cove. Ser- vice at the church and grave win, conducted by Rev. John M. Sheenl Pall bearer: were Angus Nichol- son. John Murdock Gillis. George Grant. Wilfred MacLean, Dnn MacDonald and Gerald Rooney. Interment was In Mt. Buchanan- Cemetery.

FliNl:lt.Al. AT BELFAST-The funeral of John Archibald MacRae, who died as the result of a truck- train accident, was held from his late residence, Eldon. Saturday af- ternoon. There was a very large attendance from all parts of the country. The service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. Pall bearers were M. W. MacDonald. Sam Friz- aell. Fred Vanldentlne. Dan Cook. Lester Marheod and Joe Weather- bie. Interment was in the Belfast Cemetery.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS - Two collisions occurred within the City during the week-end. In the first a car travelling west on Kent Street was hit by a car that failed to stop at the amp sign when going north on Pownsl. The second rol- lision took place when a car travel- ling north on Weymoutb through the green light at the intersection of Gre'tnn was hit by a car going south and turning to go east on Grafton. In both cases the damage to the vehicles involved was con- siderable and none of the occup- ants were injured.

Mr. and Mrs. Prune Black:-it; Mrs. Joseph Bonner; William, and Ernest Harding. have returned to their homes in various parts of Ontario. after being called to Chan lottctown on the death of their mother. Mrs. Josephine Harding.

BIRTHS

ANDREW - At the P. E. 1. Hos pital on Sept. 15. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrew. a son. John Sinclair.

MATTHEWS At the Prince County Hospital on September 10. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Matthews of Kenslngton, a son. weight 7 pounds. 4 ounces.

DEATHS

MUMTRISON - At Point Prim on Friday, Sept. ii. 1066. Mrs. Don- ald Neil Murchison in her 79th year. Funeral will take place to- day IMODdI,yl with I short ser- vice at her late residence it Ms. followed by service in Eld on United Church at 2 p.m. In Cemetery.

LECLAII - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Friday. Sept. 14, 1950 Cpl. William H. Le-Clair. R C. A. f-'.. aged 21 years. His re- mains were transferred on Sat- urday afternoon from the Hen-

Cbdiottofowii lnonll-Iona

18 Erma St. Ital -4028

For

Emergency Oil Supplies

By EDDY GILMORE Shipping men and tanker own- LONDON (AP)-British ship-ycrs here say the only way of owners have drawn up an cmer-- maintaining the flow of oil to the gency blueprint for radically re- worlds consuming centres would shaping the pattern of the world's be siibstnnti.-illy to increase pro- oil supplies and shipping, fIII('Ilf)n in the United States and "The plans will be put into Venezuela. which are between ii.- effect." a spokesman for thel000 and 7.000 miles nearer Europe groups said Sunday, "if there arel than is the Persian Gulf via the serious and prolonged delays tm route amund the cape. Suez Canal traffic. The Immedintcl Surplus capacity in the United policy in to wait nnd gee whnt States is cstinmtcd as between happens." 140000000 and 60.000.fI)00 tons a American co-operation. he cm-lycnr and the output of Vene- phaglged, in obviously mgndatoryx zuelas oil-fields can be raised for the plan to work. .(-nnsiderably in a short time. Stocks of oil in Western Europe The 8dfll”0"3l NIPBCIIY in the have been increased as much as K Western hcmispherc would pre- possible in the last few weeks to. sumably be used first to replace cover the difficult peribd of tran- the 9.000.000 tons which the US. sitlon-if it becomes necessary tnihas been lmnortinit via the canal put the plan into effect. lllfltl the 4.000.000 tons which have Details depend on the ii-nine: been going to the U.S. through the situation at Sueg, lliicditerrancan pipeline tenninals.

ASSUMES CLOSED CANAL '

The rough outline of the blue- print was sketched out on the basls of last years' statistics and on the extreme assumption that the canal will be closed to oil. traffic .for a long period.

London oilmen say 67.000000. ions of oil went through the canal. last year. About 9.000.000 travel- led to the United States and 58.- ooomn in Europe It is not pos- sible to transport all this oil around the Cape of Good Hope because almost twice as much- tanker tonnage would be required.

The total US. reserve fleet of. tankers would provide only ti. small part of the tonnage whlchi would be necessary. 1

nessey Funeral Home to the reg sidcnce of his parents, Mr. and! Mrs. William V. Leclair. 55 Rich-I mond St. from where the funeral. with full military honors. will he held on Tuesday morning at I 45 in St, Dunstans Basilica for Re- quiem High Mau at 0 oclock. Interment la the Catholic Cem- cfery.

I

aloe In his 68th year. The remains are resting at tho Cutcliffe hm- eral Home when funeral service

oeqhtslhu-alsnl Anlalnsalsrvtss

tosttrsuuist

This 4.000.000 tons would then be available for European use.

If a further tons a year of the additional western hemisphere capacity were sent to Europe, this would relieve the strain on the existing tanker fleet to enable the balance of Europe”: estimated needs-19.000000 tons- io be brought in by the long haul aroundt he southern tip of Africa.

Of these estimates. then, the .'i0.000.000 tons which Europe re- ceived last yeart hrough the canal would be replaced by 35.000000 tons from the Western hemi- sphere. 19,000,000 tons around the cape and 4.000.000 tons from the pipelines.

The shippers say the U.S. and Venetuela would have to increase production by 40,000,000 tons to replace their own imports and to supply Western Europe.

HOLY REDEEMER C.W.L.

The September meeting of the Holy Redeemer C.W.L. was held in the Community Centre in Mon- day. September 3rd. The Presi- dcnt. Mr: Alan MacDonald oc- cupied the chair and opened the meeting with the league prayer. After roll call the secretary, Mrs. John A. MacDonald read the min- utes of the previous regular and executive meetings. which were approved as read.

Mrs. Alex Marliean read the correspondence which was as fol- lows: Thank you cards from the family of the late Mrs. George Moran. Mrs. Harry Toombs. Miss Louisc Duffy. Gcncvievc 0lHan- ley. Mrs P. Walsh. Sister Mar- garet nf Paray. the family of Sis- ter Angelique. and in letter of an preciatintt from our fnnner Chap- lain Very Rev. Gregory Murphy (',Ss. R. The Treasurer. Mrs. Thomas McAvinn reported I aub- lfnntinl bank balance.

The following convenors were present and gave reports. sick visiting. Mrs. Stephen Tralnnr: finance. Mrs. Chas. smith: soc- isl action. Mrs. Anon Carley;

Mrs. P. Walsh. spiritual, Mn. Iv- an Berrigan.

Plans were made for the annual E

Autumn Tea on Saturday. Sep- tember 15th from 3.!) to 5.!) in the Community Centre. and for

" --;.k. is; ..., 3- 9.-. . .

Decentralization Trend In Industry Discussed

dcel not fully explain the situation nf.'ord an excellent training ground either. It can be attributed. I feel. for future executives and fastes- to four major reason. healthy competion between plants.

'1. The desire of business to Mr. Rerrmann then cited sev- aperate at a profit. When compet-eral Canadian examples of decent- monidecent-nllzeu. is noralization detail -- and followed

follow suit with the efficiency andods speed in serving the customer government officials in several States-in overtures towards the

which a multlplant operation pro-

. vides. - "2. The desire of management

mg .to start afresh with labor, and, in As a concluding contribution to

establishing of factories in the areas they represented.

e ofthe afternoon session. David Jones of st ' " re- in the Field of

some cases. to take adv lower labour costs. In ad tion.Domlnion Bureau there is a lessened threat to theviewed Resebrch profit picture of a company -Regional Statistics. and letusbe realistic and "If the per capita income of admit that companies exist to each economic region in Canada is show a profit and bring a return high it follows that the per capita to the stockholders -- if one small income for Canada as a whole will segment of the total operation, be high. but the converse of this rather than the entire company. statement is not true." Mr. Jones is shut down because of a strike. said. An overall state of prosper-

”3- The feeling totily is thatlty in the nation is not inconsist- it is advantageous to decentralia- eat with the existence of seriously ation msnagemen'. One man caadepreued areas. "One-half of one only successfully manage a cer-per cent of the labour force un- tsin amount without the occurencc employed" may seem trivial 0!! of bottlenecks from the top. Athe national level of observation. factory which one man can fully but if the one-half of one per cent comprehend is Just about the are concentrated in a handful of right size. Mr. Hen-mann said. inreglons. the situation a in a quoting R. W. Johnson. Chairman different light." of the Board of Johnson and John- Mr. Jones spoke at length and in sun. It is managed by one execut- detail regarding the methods em- ive and a small staff who usually played by his department in com- know their business. Facts are piling and daitributlng statistical available. action is fast; decial- information for a variety of pun one are made on the spot. There poses and specific use.

No Canadian Pilot Going To Egypt

OTTAWA (CPi-A transport de- partment official said Monday he has heard of no licensed Cana- dian river pilots looking for jobs on the Suez Canal.

The Egyptian embassy here in seeking any likely prospects to make up for a shortage of French and English Sue: pilots that has arisen since the canal was nation- allaed by Egypt.

The transport department offl- cial said all licensed Canadian river pilots are under depart- mental superviaion. Any taking Jobs abroad would have to rest their Canadian licences first. saw little likelihood of this.

However. it was possible that Canadian captains on the Great Lakes. many of whom pilot their vessels through the St. Lawrence and its csnsl system. mien! apply for Sue: jobs. The department would not necessarily hear about any such applications since most lake Captains were members of gtemcanadian Mer h ts Service

u .

In Montreal guild headquartu. said that so far as known no IP'

3-.-vii . - i - AT CO VENTION J. B. Siwelfoon returned home on Saturday evening from June! Lodge, Alberta where he spent a week attending the National Con-

vention of Kinsmen Clubs. repres- enting the Charlottetown club as

'tliose already hear are Mr. Gor-

TO VISIT HERE

V. A. Mclillop. M. E. I. C., pro sident of the Engineering Institute of Canada. will be present at a meeting of the Prince Edward II- land branch to be held at the Char-

lottetown Hotel on Wednesday

night. bhsilning with a reception at 8.15 p.m. The visit will be part it the annual presidential visit to the branches of the Engineering In- stitute of Canada. which will take the prealdent from St. John'I Ntld. to Victoria. B. C. Mr. Mcltillop is general manager of the London Public Utilities and of the London Railway Commission. He is a nat- ive of West Lorne. Out. and follow- lng a course in electrical engineer- lng at the University of Tomato, he received the degree of 3. Se. in 1924. His education was inter- rupted by a term of service with the Army Service Corps. G. J.

Hayes. MEIC is chairman of the P. E. Island branch and will act in that capacity at the meeting.

Delegates Begin Arriving For Big Convention

At a late hour last night George Fraser. Director of the P. E. 1. Travel Bureau. said that nearly forty delegates had arrvied in pre- paration for the four-day convent- ion of the Canadian Tourist Assoc- iation which opens today. Among

don Wood. acting piesldent of C. T. A. and vice-president of T. C.

adian Government Travel Bureau and John Fisher. Executive Dir- cctor.

This evening a T. C. A. charter plane is scheduled to land a large group of delegates from NawlYork City at Summerslde. from their they will travel to Charlottetown by charter bus. Also this evening a charter night will arrive at Char- lottetown from Toronto. the iv- mainder will arrive from the main land by train. car and bus. by the time that registration: are com- pleted this evenlng it is expected that over two hundred will have checked in. ,