M51, 19, 1947 ' VETERQLYSIIE

iContinued from Page 1) ‘Qjfiears he removed‘ to Victoria and (nipped g mercantile busrness ti». himself but after three vears titer? he sold out thevhuslncss and "tin-nod to Sunimerside to the old fir", ivherc he romalncd.

[Jp 1o the time it dosed its doors to the public he was to be [flung daily at. his place of busi- m... and was quite able to attend to the wants of the customers with alertness and he enjoyed ex- Chnnglljg remlnlscensee with the ded-endents of many of the fam- l]lt"i from surrounding distrrcts “W. had done busmeas With the Strong family during the one hundred yeivrs if.‘ had been In bllsillQfi.

pm- a time he was a, member ,1 the siimmerside School Board.

m; genial manner and worthy dealing; wrm him a high place in the estimation of all. 1-Ie was a '7...“ whom it was a great pleas- ure to know.

ll», leaves to mourn four eons, 14min Strong. KC» MLA" Ern- e»: H. Strong, K.C., J. Hale Strong, TtlYn Clerk of summer-side. Ches- tcr B, strong of Billings, Mon- tana. and one daughter. Mrs l-l.iir_v C. Archibald of Menose Mps, who arrived home before his death-

The funeral wiil take place o! Tll/Q(lflI\' at 2 pan. from tlic Sum~ mix-do Presbyterian Church.

06H uinuis T0

iContinuetl frcm Page 11

the rank and f-‘ilc in a referendim, .1 ‘zuditionai U.M.W. practice.

ttiiinn officials, however. declin- ed comment on the possibility of noittitnnce or rejection. Nor was tlnrt- any indication which would pnlllf‘ first, thc rcturn to work 0'.‘ tlit rcfcrciititiin, That was a mat- .~.i iti he decided by the board l|tfll0l'l‘0\V.

liistrict president Freeman Jed- kins called the agreement “tenta- tnw until the membership would intimate their opinion.

.\ Glace Bay source said that in riticlxtion to the major ivzige form- ul-i -hc Montreal ctiiifcrcncc had darned "to the principle" of a pon- sioo plan, but there was no men- n of the welfare fund. the min- ‘ tlilrd dmizind.

w- Glace Bay source also said rment hall been reachrd on the r iiinntion of cntzitlon in Nova SPDHU pits- since 1W5. . ‘ttich a provision ii-niild give the company gréntci‘ frccd0m in dis-- iYJYUllliT. its nuiiipiivcr. " is one which a man tip in i055 tliiin an ‘it. It was possible for

ciu. cations tn 4n"n t.vo drivs pny for one day's ritnvk Hour-ti. thvn- was little in- rr-ittiw for minors to fake produc- tion jobs at tln- coal ma.

.-i= .1 result. the non-production rIiissIficrvtiOnS increased iii numbers while there was n shortage of act- iii‘ producers rit the cral face.

'l‘Ii»= Union itscif contended that hcftirr- the strike there were 500 i€'\\"\' men working zit Glace Bu)‘ coal face; than before ihewnr.

c. licur : .. r. ni-iiro-iurtitiii

i-iiitirfi-Titiffiiifiimr

Lead paint on Wins. cribs and otht-r furniture can z-csult in vary- lrtt: fiWTTCf‘! cf lead polsoiiinc when met-d and sunliowr-ci. Wairnts‘ should gum-d infants bv ti-"ovidint! w.- plsyihinizs. say health iiiith- nifiiios.

BIRTH. MARRIAGES. UEATIIS 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

l-IDMONDS - A-i the P. E. I. Hm- p.li\i on May llth, 1947. to Mr. arid .\lr.=_ l-I. Eiymon-ds. n sch.

MYNTER-At the Prince County Hospital on May l5, 1947. to Mr.

fifty Police Uapture Fox 0n Water Street

Midnight prowlers. w h e t h e r (cur-footed or two-footed, are treated alike by the City Pollcc. Early last Saturday morning Bits. Webster and McPhail and C55. Butler noticed a silver fox slink- illl A1011! Water Street. They lm. medlately gave chase and captur- ed the animal in a nearby yard. At present Sgt. Watson Higgins has the fox in a pen in his yard while awaiting a call at the police station from the owner.

M 13-40 yesterday morning e City resident notified the Police two wraps had been stolen from his car near the "V" Club, Twgn. ty minutes later the officers had two young men under arrest. In addition to the wraps the men had several papkeges of meat ln their possession.

Maritime Conference

iY.P.U. SuinmerSchool

Miss Sue Kennedy. Junction, President of the Marl. time Confeicnce YPU, ha; Bn_ nounced iihe sixteenth annual ses- sion of the lifaritime Conference Young People's Union Summer- sctiool will open July 8 at Slipper- tune and continue until July 16 at dinnertlme. lilise Kennedy will be Dean of the School which will be held at the Ac omy, Mount- Al. "Eon. Sackvillc, ew and will be attended by delegates

Windsor

Unions of the Maritime Provinces.

Rev. TDF. Everett, Edmund- ston, Now Brunswick, has been director of the Maritime Confpr-

cnce YPU for tihc past few years.It is regretted very much that he will not be present at t-his year's Con- ‘femnce due to tlic fact that he will be doing post-graduate work at Yale University. He will be succeeded in tihe work of the Maritime Conference YPU by Rev. John Jar-vie, Sackviflle.

Dr. C.M. Nicholson. Principal , of Pine Hill Divinity Hell, Halifax, twill be the thsmo course lecturer, i and his subject will be “Funda- ‘rnentals of our Faith." Dr. Nichol-

nmsk. jabs-r an |n_| son is well known throughout the

l liiaritimas. not only in lihe districts i in which he has held pastorales. but through the large amount

visitation he has conducted since hocomiizg Pirinidpal cf Pine liill Divinity liall, Ho has always kept in very close touch with the young people's program of the ChLlYCh. and none could be better fitted than he to give this theme course. . Mrs. C. M. Nicholson will

. Chimp ivlotlier.

Courses

The following method courses iviill be given: Administration, Christ- ian Citizenship, Christian Culture. and Sunday School worll- REV- John Jarvie will conduct the course in Administration. Mr. Jarvle is Field Secretary, with iheadquartcrs it Saokville. Nw Bmwwlvk- M'- Jarvle took over his duties as Field Secretary a year ID0- YOWWmK a pest-graduate course in ChicagO- and is well qualified to lecture/oat Administration at young peoples Mmrk m» the United Church.

Rigv, J, Allison Fraser, Stewiuciw. wit] lead a course in Christian Cit- imnghlp, Mr, Fraser bashed mvxfli experience in glvifll ‘Smurmlp courses, and the delegates who lake org course will find u a verlt’ 1a- ; tereating one.

M“ Gnu-lest u se in

bec. i118" I °° r gfilsilmwCuitw-e under the topic o; must‘; appreciation. Mr. Dayveers- is a talented musician and en miner. uid his music W!!! Mild VS‘: 0

tidy ' k for the Director o! Ch ens worflducluon

Maritime aeiisldlw

Coiuicil. will give the flout-stout; Sunday School work. The m will be of interest to you“! PwP who mun sitnasy 5¢11°°1 fizz“;

Nmong dHCMSlOB group

and Mrs. Verdun Pnynter (neei k Matheaon

Audrqy Baker) t1 daughter. Mar- ‘argon-Rev. Gordon inrle Baker, L63“ Q1 Blslsk River Bridge: 0th:- m’ ‘Minimalist; ‘s’ k iimlwmted=ilfarlfvult mdm M“ e é________.... _. __._.__. . u ., GAMTJRTER- \RKER~AtBred- All delegate! l“ Cfgflfifzffe

nllimnc, on hlriy ltlih. 1M7. by Rev. W. it. MEiCPhfliL Alicn llari-ictt Parker of llradaibnuo to Johnnie tin I\(‘Si(‘i" of lsriitliilbniic.

.Y-At Mount Si. Mary's. on May 11th. 1947. Sister Mai-y Clare Misrray. Mineral Monday tun-hing at. Mount St. llfnryk at 030

HUME-At the P. E. T. Hospital MB?! 17th, Mrs. John D. Hume. 8 Polling Street, in her 82nd year. Remains resting at. the Cutcllffc Funeral Home. Funeral today. sci-vice starting at 1.30 p.m. In- terment Murray River Cemetery.

a sitble. rtfgciévsrttlgiiifwflia in ndvlll" c‘! m,“ (Yneninfl d5“ l-hrnugth theySscéeA- nry, Miss Mary Svillh- ice‘ in; 1mm“, The Registration downs Conference will b1- WW ‘ x‘ a; which may be pfldnonbta-ifdvfor lihe the Academy. and 1 e

Slough-Brennan

Brunswick, i from United Church Young People's}

i i Dawes of Aylmer- no

|raiihreak before lt _reached the hlgl

w-m w. .v-

TIZIEWCIiéRI-QTTETQYYNB 9115391519..

Visited Many Parts

UEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN 0f Uanaila Anti States '_

This column h reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be lusened a0 five cents a won! strictly pay- lble in advance.

ZION HALL May 22. W. M. S. afternoon tea and Ladies’ Auxil- lary sale of fancy work. Tickets 40 cent-I. 4 to B p.111.

MEMBERS of the Baptist Men's Association arc urged to attend the final supper meeting tonight which will feature a sound "fllm on Island Wild Bird Life.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs.

the agemcnt of their eldest daughter, Evelyn Bernice, to Wil- liam Daniel. sou of the late Mr. ‘ , and Mrs. Adolphus Brennan. both “f of Charlottetown. Wedding to take place early in June.

FUNERAL PlllVATE-Jlhe fun- eral of the late William R. McKle was held privately yesterday af- Iternoon from the MacLean Fun- eral Home. Services were con- ducted by Rev. J. T, Ibbott and $7. T. I. McLennan. was in the People's Cemetery.

DI. l. A. Clerk

Dr. J. A. Clark returned Satur- day evening to Charlottetown af- ter several months of extensive travelling by car throughout the continent, in which he drove l6.- 500 miles. I-Ie returned to tho mainland this morning to attend a meeting of the senate of Acadia FUNERAL AT FTANHOPE- Umversm. this evening, pmm The funeral of the late Arthur the“ he goes m saint Jghnl Ngqtshaw was held yesterday after-

Alfred Hynes wish to announce '

Intermfi. l

‘where he has been asked to pro-WOO" "Om U16 residence 0f his isidq at the meeting oft the Insti-HIBPQBW- Lloyd ShBW. Stnnhope. lute of Iftospltal Admlnistratioiwservme Bl the 1101119 and grave which opens on May 28, On Junciwere wndufled by RBV- T. A. 4-1 he will attend the conveniibiilwllsvn- "I116 pallbearers were: M st Andrewx NB" n; mefirhomas Horgan, Rupert Ross, ,Maritime Hospital Association. Iifjlsflac L&\"'5°"- I"! Carl‘. Joseph ‘which he is president ‘Robinson, Bert Mlsnar. Interment Dr. Clark and his sister oaiwas 1n Shaw's Cemetery- ‘Zell M. Clark left here last No- vember, and have covered a largzi To FLY CANS‘) To TORQNTO portion of the United shims iinti'—M"1l1m@ Csnlrfll Airways almi tCanada since that time. 'I‘hoy m“; Week l° n? a Yflfmél‘ All‘ m“; attended me Royal wmteryForce Canso aircraft. to Toronto lFalr at Toronto. and crossed lntoim mmplcte cimvertm! It '10 -1 'the States rit Niagara Falls to Car5°'Pa559"Eel‘ shill“ Wflsleflrn- |vislt their old university. Cornell. 5d "V" the Week-end from Cant. tThcy also visited Rutgers Univer-icafl Burket mflYl-“lilflr 0!’ the 00m- isity in New Brunswick. New Jer-iP"“Y~ The Plane l5 0H6 0f three isey, where Dr. Clark's nephcugiowned by M.C.A. Purchased from; ‘D13 AI-ldre“. H‘ Clark’ 1s progesw; War Assets Corporation, two were] o; geography obtained last year l From there they drove to Wash- 15st Week-

Tlie Canso, an am-

lgnggon, where may stayed two phibian-type ship, will be able to imonths and had t1 delightful carry 18 passengers and three ‘UnKL They the“ spent, a mgr-phi tons of cargo. It is expected that

tin Charleston. South Carolina. and it WI" be "W! 0Y1 CONT-Ti"!!! P5P-

ffrom there went; t.o Brunswick, jn halls 1r‘- Nelvfoundland or Labra-

Georgia, which contains famous‘ dOY- WOT]! 0n U16 Canllo has been

autumn resorts. nzoirig on at the airport durliig While in Florida. where they‘ the Winter. Carlo doors and mis-

stayed three weeks, Dr. Clark until-Sanger seats will be installed

the odd experience of having hislwhue the 5MP l! ill; T0r0ht0.

car frozen up. This liaplleiicd on ———

thc way to Jacksonville. They sfiivl soUTll Kll-DNRE NEWS

a great dral of devastation caiiserl

by from‘. thttrc. . On Fob, 2i! they started across

tho continent. niid found that i:

——A very enjoyable evening wosi

5mm atthr home of Ml’. and Airs.‘ Alvin Willcie in honor or Mr, and

took tit-o and a half days oft M"- Wlmfllll 13011 who havclslt to steady driving to cross the greatflflke “P men‘ 31'8"" Tliiidellrle in State of Texas. They spent ii Mm River-

Liveck at Phoenix. Arizona. ivhcrci w they saw a twenty acre date gctr- luF-lefldfi are sorry to hear cf tho ‘den under irrigation, and learned J “e55 "5 M15" 51V"! 13°“- All 11°96 that there is an immense amount.‘ r a “Q” Item/Cry- of hand work required in growing} dates. - , Three weeks were spcnt in the iticinity of Los Angcles and Pasa- ‘ldena. after which they went oral .to Northern California. and eri- countered sevcn inches of snoxv just north of Sacramento. Crossing into Canada. they spent three enjoyable weeks visit- ing various parts of British Col- umbia, including the Dominion . _ . . Experimental Farm at Agassiz. Zleesssilltryhltso lqgfifeof his 5am“ u" ,\vhich is one of the five original ' ,cxperimenlal farms in the Dom-

Miss Sophie Ramsay and Mrs. Ada Wright motored to Kensington |over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Qliver and ‘Mr. and. Mrs. Lloyd Oliver motored to Midgell on Friday where Mr. Oliver will be student tiastor for ‘the summer months.

Friends of Mr. Edwin Arthur

n | A wedding of much interest was ' solemnlzed at the Nazaren Parson- ' They recmssed ‘he border mm agawhenvivian Underwood became ,Washln'zton and Montana. tllfihthe bride o; Mn Lloyd Oliver of drove back to Regina, Saskatch-imberwn on May 7th

cwan. From the time they left Montana they found the season; Miss Laura 1431311151- is Spending leverywhere to be backward. is reiv (lays visiting with Mrs. not. l At Regina they spent. a week wright,

.with their brother. Dr. J.S. Clark} ___

[and later went to visit friends lay Friends are glad to hear

that

Minnesota and Wisconsin. ,M.rs. Cmswell went. has recovered Back at Ottawa last week, Dr. from hcr recent, illness,

Clark visited the Experimental

lFarm and at Montreal ivas iiblci Mr. Douglas Itix has returned

to do some business in connection ihome from St. John. N. B with hospitals.

1|. S. Forest Fires ‘Brought Under Suntrl

Miss Lois Gordon, is visiting at the home of hcr sister Mrs. Hau- soin- Olivcr.

, "--- ' Miss I:t't~no Ashley is spcndingh l WESTVHESTER 575779):- Ni i few days vislting at iho thrmc of

s. May 18-10!" — Grlnw ti" iii.-. and Mrs. Austin Rlx

fightc s returned to their homes I ___,

l-Odflyxlwl‘ hrillillnl-l 11nd" "l"! Mr. Nelson Olivcr and Scu has "'01 11 my-PWW-dl"? rows‘ m“ purchased a Registered Hoistt-in cow

twlllc" “W” m" S“‘“"“=‘~" “ml from Mr. Lester Profitt, Rosebank. raced over 150 acres of valuable

.timberiand between Isaac and‘ M“ owe" Underwood and so“

N°"’[‘"l"“ I-‘ams- Fl” ""“3"3 “id Owen were visitors at the home of blaze

rifltl em will be flit?“ d§g,;',"§i§1“°>’ h“e°éi\'l"‘ll°érlgaeby fimmg“!"“ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson ohm. i dllarsadayll 5 "9, 5_ "wt gray‘: “sup, Delegates who claig-l ‘While hundreds of mcn vfvcici Mm John Bowls“) and Mm not attend for the Whflle PM 0 t fighting the outbioak a ~‘»°'_ Preston Bcairsto are visiting at i112‘ may attend for a ‘Weekend or a few iliztllngnpllflgl: rzlglllllulfg l home of their parents Mr. and llfrs. I 2e o . ' Edwi Arihill‘. dill" ___- Caldwell’! Brook and one. Siti~. " fl lng. A band of men lcrt the larger | The

firc and extinguished tho ll"‘\'l

Club was hell at. the ilOITiF of Mrs. Alvin Bell.

South Kildare Community‘

‘i timber.

and another a

FRlZZELL-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Saturday. Mnv 17. Lemuel J. Prlzzeli in his 80th

Wedding

TOPPER SID-ETLTNE

PINNY rowan The electric shock of a torpodo fish can disable a man temporarily.‘

Holland remembered Canada's i women and

tery, where

llliill UUMMISSIUNER

(Continued frcm Page l)

iCanada and cven to the United ‘States before ithat now the mines were not PM‘

the last war but

ducing enough for the domestic needs of Great Britain. l-lcr ex- ports of textiles, too, had dwind- led to almost the vanishing figure so that the country was really having a strenuous struggle to regain her economic fcet.

But hcr textile production was improving steadily. Sir Alexander said. England could, as in the past, produce high quality ehiris and other textiles such as hose

and clothing. ,and he believed it.

would not be lone: before those articles. in appreciable quantities. would he on the Canadian ma"- ket. There was also a good mar- ket ln Canada for certain Em!- lish-made machinery and engin- eering products.

The English Ilflflplfi. Sir Alex- ander said. would never forgitt. the wnndrrful contribution Criti- adri had iiitido toward Great Brit- ain's survival duriiiri. tho \\'.'ll‘yf!fli'S by hcr exports of foodstuffs. Critt- adzfs wheat rind meat product's had hclpcd immeasurably in maintaining the physical and mn- ral welfare of the British pcoplc during the crucial years.

Asked what he thought of Crin- adzifs chances in maintaining n fair proportion of Britain's bacon market, Sir Alexander said Can- ada had made great strides dur- ing recent years in producing a high quality bacon. Should she maintain that high standard-and he sziw no reason ivhy she should not-Canada ought to bc able to receivc a generous portion of Br‘.- tnin"s bacon business.

1'. E. I. Potatoes

Commenting on Prince Edward Island's exports of potatoes ro Great Britain. Sir Alexander said he bclicvcd the agreement liaiii proved “a godsend" to each of the contracting parties: “You had a glut of potatoes which you coulri not market," Sir Alexander said. "and we, owing to bad ivcatlici‘ and other unfavorable circuni- stances. were in desperate need n!‘ your surplus. I am particularly pleased, therefore. that the deal has been so satisfactory to each of us."

Sir Alexander did not think

dead as thousands of Dutch men.

children made pilgrimage on VE-Day to Nijmegcn ceme- 2500 Canadians are buried.

“Canadians buried here are

elected by the Anglican synod to

war years. Sir Alexander thought that the sacrifice and industrial effort now being put forth by the British people would return divid- ends in higher living standards within a relatively short period.

The British film industry fs rapidly gaining popularity on the viorld market, Sir Alexander said. He cited the production of the Shakcspeai-lan play. "Henry V", which has been so popularly ac- claimed ln the United States, as evidence that British film pro- ducers could compete with the

that, tinclci" ordinary conditions.‘ there would ever he much of a; market in England for Island pa»: tatces. The British farmer grows. enough potatoes uudcr normali conditions to fllfithe nccdsof the] tiomcstic market. But it ulas veryj consolatory, he said. to know tllili? thcre is such a Province as: Prince Edward Island and such 11' country its Canada who havci Drovcd durliv.’ the last confltrtj how willing and able they are to‘ contribute to the Mother Coun-l tr_v's food needs. l

Sir Alexander said it would bet a revelation to most know that tbc ngiish food con- sumption was only about 7"‘. less than that of pro-war ncori cnusiiniptitui. Iiforcovcr. thousands of the British people are eating mnrc food today than before the war. This means, he said. tliii:

people to i

bcst in the world. Such a pros- perous industry meant that rev- enue in the form of badly-needed dollars was beginning to come to Great Britain in increasing vol- ume thus assisting her buying

lpoivcr greatly on the dollar mar- ‘ct.

Arrived Saturdfl

Sir Alexander was accompanied to the City last Saturday evening by Lady Clutterbuck; their daugh- ter. Aime; lvilss Beryl Butt. a nlcca of Sir Alexander; and ills private secretary, Mr, (Lw, Toryl

Shortly after arriving, Sir Alex- ander paid an official call on Hist Honour. Lieut-Governoi- .1. A» Bernard. Later he called at City Hell where he was welcomed by His Worship Mayor B. Earle Mac- Donald and the City Clerk. Mr. J. A. Fullerton. Both calls were

the ‘YEIUUIWT B"? 081111‘! loss. Thelreturncd later in the evening by’

reason is. lie said. that under the Lieut-Goveriior policy of the present Government Mayor MacDonald.

there is a more equitable distri- bution of production and distri- butlon.

Bernard nnii After Sir Alexander addresses the Charlottetown Rotary Club

this afternoon. he and his party

Most Rev. D. T. Owen as Archbishop of Toronto. He is the sixth bishop of Toronto. The election

the ones who paid the full price for Netherlands foreign minister.

succeed the late an overwhelming

party heard several selections played by the Central R.C.A.F. Band of Trenton, Ont.. conducted by Warrant Officer Hunt.

On leaving Summerside the vis- itors stoppcd briefly for refresh- ment at a new restaurant being constructed by Mr. Leo Coyle.

i§iiiiip M. m

(Continued frcm Page 1)

four members from Prince Edward Iii-ind reads as follows:

" ear Dr. li/lcGarry;

" c. the imam-signed members of the House of Comimqng from Prince Edwiml Island wish to 511b- mit that wc have again discussed the proposal i0 have Qllf‘en's County, Prince Edward Island, div- idcd into two constituencies and we have arrived at the unanimous! conclusion that no change shouldi bc mode in the dual constituency of Queen's or in tho other coii- stituciicics of Prince Edward 15. land."

The letter is signed by Dr. TV. Grant. (King's); James Lester Douglas, iQuccnflsl: W. Chester S. McLure, (Queen's); and J. Watson MacNaught. tPrlncel.

Chatting irilh The Guardian's Ottawa correspondent over the week-end. Mr. MacNaught said he