s .- u-p--........ ...-.... ..... L . -ram GUARDIAN. cnannorrerowlv ?'"'” . ....... .. ... ... .. .. . -..-- -. .,....... ...........a.-....:..---. . . . ..... PAGE FIVE g Seeking a title T0, of Burghrles investigating a lea which have Charlottetown the past Mil days. & 1F '10 have been 0- pgrsons dolna the bustle: Ind mating seem to have I know- ” of when the ore vmni, grid do not wait for the we hours of the nllhiv 9'3 I0 3-0 Wm sometimes entering during r he gm, hours of the everiin . or 'Evhcn the proprietor is.eway or a ti o. m'(priitis lit-jtter was the cue 011 509' mnbc, when Mr. mmhum or uarnhuaa studio on Kent street left me shop my an hour to take pictures of I veddmg. Upon hill YWUTII h0 found Ll... thieves had entered by the car window of the studio and taken approximately 3 from the m1 and sundry small articles. The next evenini Q” NW1!” t and Mcltae were broken into and a car radio and I number -Gr mais were taken. In this cue the thieves entered by bros-kins the glass in the carom! ldoor after 1 p. m. '"3;h?2-p?:;.sce:, (ith the Pu! sum residence of fill Willi-1001 was entered and over 350 WM t-33' en, The home was entered by s. bgsemelll. window from which tilde pcreen had been removed. In 0 me.-es left by an upstairs win- dow. ad; packers were the latent Elzllrlsts to be broken into. 015 Monday evening of this wrek I chjgf or thieves climbed onto a roof and entered the et0NN0VI1l V": In upstairs window. it was discovered in the morning that a. number of poultry and cases of canned goods had been stolen. The Police In .3195 of bllflli-T eported ' uurinf prrests Scholarships Offered By I. 0 .0. E. post-graduate scholarships of the value of W900 III 38313 I161!!! 01' feted by the imperial Order Daughters of the nnpire. The scholarships were estarilleh- ed after the First world War in memory of the men and women who gave their lives in the defence of their country. end are given an- nualjy, one to each Province in Canada. The scholarship! are to enable students to carry on studies in History, . Constitut- ional Government. or any subject vital to the interests of the Brit- ish Empire. ' . Application! by candidates are received until October 15th. and selections are made in each Prov- ince by ii. selection committee dill" in; November. rt is stipulated that all candidates must be Britlalli horn. naturalized allies. or natural- ized neutrals -with at lolliv HV6 ye:us' reslden in Canada. and must hold a degree and have done. or be doing post-graduate work. candidates may receive applicat- (on forms by writing Cecilia 3 Campbell, I. o. D. E. Educational secretary for P. E. I. at Summer- ride. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: Per Insertion BIRTHS in-,lxNIe .- At the Western Hos- pllal. Albartnu. on August mod. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Mc- Innis (nee Helen McAulay) twins A son Gregory nlglene and a daugh- tcr istillborn.) NUGENT .. At st. Joseph's Hod- llltzil. Toronto. on Tuesday. 3 her 5th. loco. to Mr. and Mrs. W Nugent of Toronto ,a son. Wuliuil Alexander. ' Macl!0NALD - At the Charlotte- town I-los ital on September 9. 950. to r. and Mrs. John MacDonald. Piaquid East. a non. MARRIAGE 3 immarcr. --oIi.Avs's - At the United Baptist Parsonage. North River. P. E. 1., on Saturday, opt- ztnber 9th. 1960. by luv. Harry Barber. John Alexander Mat-Neill if New Dominion and Dorothy Vfalinda Graves of Green BI! DEATH! T WRIGHT '- At Charlottetown on Sept. ll. Mrs. lllss Wright. liar re- mains are resting at the home of Clifford Wrlg-ht. Middleton, from where the funeral will take piece tn Wednesday. Sept. if at I P.M. Interment in uiwer ledeque Cem- etery. Please omit flowers. sunsrsi none from when the funeral will take knee on woaiesdsy sass-nirig at I to St. Dumtauu laaiiiean Interment in the Catholic cometary. . .5EyrElvincIt 12. 19w;. ., My . iii Leave Friday- For The West coast f . of the tubers is likely to take place D. the secretarial Dr. A. J. Murchison, (above), Medical Dlrpsrintendent at Falcon- wood Hospital, and director of the mental health division. Department of Heelth and welfare, expects to leave for the west coast on Friday :21: this week to take further train- s- ' , Mrs. Murchison and sons. Alex and Peter. will acwmpany the doc- tor .to New Westminster. British Columbia. where he will reside for a year. He will take an advanced course in the newer treatments of mental health and the sub-no ' child. The course will be taken at the Crease Clinic which is assoc- iated with the Essondale Mental Hospital in B.C. During his absence. Dr. Murch- ison's duties at Falconwood will be carried on by Dr. F. W. Tldmarsh. Two other future staff members of Faloonvwood are at present tak- ing advanced training at the Vic- toria Hospital. N.s.. which func- tions in co-operation with Dal- hcusie University. Dr. Thierault of Nova Bcotia and Dr. Mcvlcar who , -diced in Charlottetown for a short time. are both taking two year post-grad- uata c in psychiatry which they will complete in July and De- camber, 1961. respectively. Both-of these doctors will then be available for duties in this Province. other personnel is also being sought by the Department in the hope that a mobile mental health clinic might Prince Edward Island. Growers Advised To Apply Top Killer Growers who have been able in i t in reasonably healthy fol- iage in their tato fields sriould now consider he application of a top killer states a bulletin issued by the Potato Cirowerr advisory Service. In fields where the plants are still living. but where blight may now be found. more or less rot is likely to develop following the next rain. No further inoculation in the fields where the complete death of the leaves and stems has already occurred. It is recommended that all fields be killed down at an early date and that in no cars should harvesting be undertaken for at least ten days following the complete de- struction of the plants. Tuber: the variety Sebago should be left in the ground for at least two weeks following the death of the -plants as they take longer to mat- ure than the other varieties. .lEAl'll or lloll . Continued from am i l wds an active member of the Orange Association. Mr. Kennedyis wife passed away in 1930. (ac surviving children are Maude . W. W. Mutohi. Char- lottetown; Miss Basel Kennedy of staff. House of Commons. Ottawa: la-ma (Mrs. Everett Taylor) Bradalbane; Charlottetown. with the firm of .. and M. Murphy. Lid, and Ivan who nu been associated with his father in business at Bradalbane. There also survive three sisters. Mrs. William Dystarit. of Detroit. Mich.. Mrs. Robert Todd. Bradal- bane. and Min. Lavina Glover. of Charlottetown . v Among six brothers who prede- cgggod nu. xonned were the late Mr. annual Kan y. fame? M"- or of Charlottetown. and Mr. James Kennedy, father of Dr. Roy Ken- ned . who sat with him in the Leg- ialaaire for some years as repre- sentative far the fifth district of Prince. MT 32 III - continued from page 1 has mks. Itoliad gags an eagle: s a a o en-ecu ag ssslrsetiatatsd that, the gptrit was travelling 45 miles an our. The diesel. after slashing into the threa ears. M1 on its side over an auibanuuuns. Itl Iillfieef. William liar. U. of midway. Pa. was re- ported to be .30 o iuiurad per- "."-riie soldiers escaped injury mob remove the iy. turned and cars for the iniluvd. An about a.amgzcsasava'soit : -were limit. Phone number will hltnatdio their new office as aid- oa corner of Grafton and Id- s I be established in Of” 'wouldbe' stand municipal affairs too wen, i "I do not feel that you Ihould are proving from office on Queen I Urges Putt "Whatwe wesitbereiaarealiy big Prince Edward bland celebra- tion which be termed ilootb Anuiversary' or whatever name youlileeaslonIuitdralwstour- late to our Province for a week or ten days," said Brigadier W. W. Reid at Rotary luncheon yesterday. He said there should be concerts, bands. meat dancing. camival. falters. decorations and all the trirnmlnu which go toinake up a memorable oecaiion. and which wul put Charlottetovvn on the tourist map. ”.l'.he promotion will coat our rncmheats some money. but they and all our people will benefit. tremendously." he said. Director of the P.E.l. Travel Bureau, Brlladier Reid was re- vlewlnguae i050 t ” which he did was the best yet. In mite of the Iniorhati ' alt- uatipa and the usiunrally cold surrinwr. ix thousand. more cars entered this Province than last year and increased our tourist .v- same by some saoo.ooo.oo. "rhere is no reason why Prince Edward Island should not become the vacation Province of Canada. We hqve the beaches, ace-nery. recreation facilities. every- thing the ouriat wants. The fin- est harness racing in the world, unsurpassed golf courses and ten- nis courts. all kinds of agricul- tural and fishing products to furn- ish the best in fine food." aid the speaker. "Not only the people di- rectly engaged in the tourlstlln- dustry will benefit. but also the lawyerspdoctors. optometrists. in- surance agents. farmers. fisher- men, yes. everyone on the Island berieflfis from the tourist dollars spent there." . Courtesy Appreciated ”'llhere are some things we can do which will make the tourist ;ing:0verTourist Attractionst In A Bigway want. to retain himself and spread the word to everyone they meet at home. and foremost is courtesy. I can't tell you how many tour- ists have called stray office to ex- press their appreciation of Sgt. Larry Macinnls. Others have taken the trouble to write men- tioning some act of kindness of -this officer. This prove: beyond a doubt that these visitors are sp- precls-tive of friendliness tiown tiisrri. and all of us should do what we can to promote this feeling that Prince Edward Island offers a warm welcome. "We must also improve our highways. This work is going on steadily and in addition to pleas- lng the tourists will also be of use to ' ' ” or ,' and acoosnnaodation ." Mr. iteld said he was pleased that the services iary l were now available, and he thought dist the Governrneut might go even fur- ther and inspect all accosnnioda- tlon for general comfort and con- veriieiacel. . ' He suggested that more atten- tion roigbt be paid to entertain- ment. Ind that the resort opera- tors might get together to ar- range programmes or encourage amateur enierhinmenu. A nlrvay of the tourists this you showed that filial: preference in food was for fish. lobsters. afoelss, chicken and turkey. Visiting Rciarlans were C. R. Melmari. Halifax, Arthur Baird. Halifax. Walitsr Goodwin, Amherst. Oiherfguerfs were Messrs. G. G. Serkau. Ottawa, Lt.-Col. Leo F. MacDonald, Col. J. R. Paton. Ivan Trairim. Geo. Flraner: Charlotte- town. 6. C. Chandler, Windsor. N.S., lab Ashford. Saskatoon. Ro- tarlans Wallle Sharpe and Fred Moore were chairmen. tilrll coullclt Continued from page 1 the matte be brought to a head as soon as he question-was brought up. Coun. O'Donnell muuted that the meters be dropped and that lights be installed to which Coun. Cox replied that the city wanted the meters to pay for the lights. liked the automatic meter, as only one-half as many of them were required at the other kind. Coun. Cox stated that they cost 325 more. in which 1-Ila worship replied that he "was not mentioning com; my. Wly You Said they -would noticost a thing." Coun. Cox: "No, I said they would pay for themselves." Mayor MacDonald stated that they had been given a good trial in front of the vendors and that the cars were parking everywhere else. "But if Coun. Cox thinks they will eliminate traffic problems, then we should have them." Coun. Cox replied that he stated they would help the traffic proli- lem. not eliminate it. "They will also finance the traffic lights." he said. "I am satisfied that if they are installed for a twelve-months trial period they will stay in." - Mayor MacDonald: "Would you like to put thorn in this fall?" Ocun. Cox: "That is what I said in the report. I want to be the first fctakethszncutiftiieyp veun. satisfactory. and I do not nterid be in the next Council." - Mayor Mlobonlldt i'1'hen you want the Clerk and I to sign the contract for the meters?" Coun. Jolanstone: "That is right if you fellows do it." Mayor MacDonald: "We will do it if you fellows decide." Coun. Johrutoua: "No. it was de- cided last fall that the meters tolled in the spring. but you did not do it." Mayor MacDonald: "I do not re- mesnber that. Are you going to leave it up to us to decide what kind to buy?".' l Coun. O'Donnell: "Refer it back to the Street Committee regarding the place and time." Mayor MacDonald: "I think we should have the traffic lights. as a lot of people Ire asking for them and what they want they may as well have. They will cost a lot of money and the City is going to have to pay for them." . . Coun. Keefe: "what is the small- est price?” Ooun. Cox: 05.36) for six inter- sectione-with four lights each. This include: complete installation. Mr. J. A. Cameron. meter sales- man atatad that he did not under- but he thought that after the Council decided to do a thing they should go ahead. delay the matter but should put d””...'l'..”i'."..i.”-- ”.i"'.'...i” -ii" '7; e c I a . ' wou think that officials would consider I paulymo of 310.000-OlO.W0 qu ,an .' , street Paving renewing oenaiderable discussion the Council passed a. motion to. Derehastar ltreats .v (- jinfiio same. we ' I - . I Mayor MacDonald stated that he 33790 West h the price of 31.900. Councillor ohnstone, chairman of the market committee, reported that they were planning to sell booths in the market on the basis of space and not on the amount of aocds sold. A house for the caretaker in Victoria Park will be erected pro- vided that the old premises are taken down by the contractor with- out any additional cost to the City. The tender was granted to Mr. R. C. MacMlllan at a price of A resolution was passed to the effect that the Provincial 1Aglsla- ture -be petitioned at its adjourned session. to amend the city of Char- lottetown Incorporation Act to re- move the Councillor qualifications to be required of members of the Assessment Board. The field work on the reval- uation program cmied out by the City has been completed. it was reported. The maximum of Il6.000, which had been voted for this pur- pose. was nearly spent, stated the City Clerk. but only three men were now on salary in connection with the work. - Coun. Johnston: stated that he had a list, of 68 property owners who said they did not have modern sewerage and that the Council should instruct them about the law and how sewerages can be in- stalled. ' . Coun. L.!l. Prowse. chairman of Finance Committee. reported that the Bank overdraft on August 31st showed an amount of s22.ii30 which was anticipated as it is the second month away from the second in- stallment. Civic bills paid during the month totalled 813.679 and bills to be paid amounted to sa.asa.4e. An eduatlonal survey is being carried out in the City to determine the need of a City High school. it was stated by Mayor MacDonald in reply in a question on the mat- ter by Coun. A. am-mlqy, Present at the meeting were Mrs, B. Earle MacDonald, Mayor A. G. Maclbesn of ngymorg, pug. ma Mrs. Macisean. and Meyer Mu. Dcnald's niece -from I-lallfav IIIIIIIIIGAIIE Continued from 1 Wind and rain licked at New York and other coastal cities in an apparent forerunner of the gale predicted by the weather experts.- Gale winds have a force of from 39 to 54 miles an hour. a hurricane. with winds up to too miles an hour. was reported to be mov in a north northeast direction at bout 30 miles an hour from a position in miles southeast of Atlantic City. N.J.. and about too milaa due south of Nantucket. Neanwhlle. far to the south. a new small but steadily growing hurricane -' sixth of the season - mdved slowly through the Atlantic sso miles out northeast of Antig- lt contained tap winds of about 100 miles an hour and was moving about five to six miles In hour due In The Marftiraai HALIFAX, Bept. 1i - (GP) -u The second big Atlantic hurricane within a month is expected to strike Nova Bootia and surrounding areas tomorrow. i 1. The Weather Bureau said hurricane was located about too miles southwest of Yarmouth. N.s.. knight and ui in a north- austerly directfo at about 20 miles an bur. . Winds near the centre of the storm were estimated st more than ieaifiseanhourwbiiagalasofaa miles or higluf; extended zoo miles fromthacan . , saidtheatorinisem topiekispapeedaridcurve "it grew” .”.':". i'l'...":.i”” - ..l sy just south of Sable a week quite regularly.” BEIITIIM. GIMIIIIIMI 'l'biaeeiIIIsIieseearvedleInews ofieeellIfes'eIi.luIadvariIdngeI aaewsyaatiuduiay beislaertesi atflveeeaIfeawe:d.sirietly'pay- ableinatfvaeee. Jnsnuva raxs. Phone sat. I-'o'oa's for rbowuspiu. MATIINITI DIIIIII just ar- rived at The Fashion Shoppe. . NEW FALL BKIITI and Cardi- gan Sweaters arrived at The Fashion Shoppe. n.Icumi DAILY except sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Piwne Maritime Central Airway Llnifald 2061 or B0. lifaeDoNAl.D RADIO IIBVICE. iso Kent Street. Radio -replirs Bound Oilillvment. Disc iuearding. Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios. DBFIIGBBATOIS. Ranges Mo- tors and Washer repairs. storey lilectric. ATTENDING C.l'.A. MEETING Minister bzf Deputy Minis r W.R. Shaw. left yeater ay to at- tend the semi-annual meeting of the Canadian Federation of Agri- culture at Fredericton N.sB. Others attending the nice i in- clude Messrs. Louis O'Connor. pres- ident of the P. l. I. Pederation, and J. Lincoln Dewar. secretary. VxsI'1llNG PROVINCE - Mr. Justice "EM. Archibald. Ottawa. chairman of the Board of Trans- port Ocmmissioners, spent the week-end in the Province visiting his daughter. Mrs. Fitzpatrick, wife of the Rev. P.A. Fitzpatrick of Al- berton. Yesterday Justice Archi- bald inspected the Hlllsboro Bridge site and othervlocaiities in comp- any wlih Premier Jones and Hon. W.E. Derby in connection with ,1-opened transportation develop- merits. LEAVES POI. VERNON RIVER.- Mr. Frank Larter, who has been with the Co-Op super Market here since the store opened. left today to take over as grocery manager of the Vemon River Ca-operative Stores. At the time of receiving his promotion he was Assistant Maria- ger of the super Market here. In his new position he will be under Mr. Brenton Curran. store Mana- ger of the Vemon River 00-01:. It is understood that his family will move out to Vernon River immed- iately. - Personals mg, 3, A. Riggs and her son Frank left Saturday to return to their home in Kamloops. B. 0-. af- ter attending the funeral of the late Frank Riggs. Commons Gives Approval To Coliirolsjll x OTTAWA. soot 11 - KC?) - Trade Minister Howe said today in the Commons that legislation now before the House will give the Government power to imppoe price controls on certain materials and services. He said the power to lmp0!6 controls would apply only in cases of articles whose prices are in- creased aa a result of heavy de- fence pslrchasln-8. The bill was given second read- ing-approval in principle - 'on division," without a formal vote. Earlier. members voted l8'I to 33 against a Progressive Conservative motion that would have- forced the Government to withdraw the bill and redraft provisions to limit the powers of the Minister. In the committee stage. several Oppositi amendments were re- jected on voice votes. Third and final reading of the bill was poet- poned until tomorrow. " ” 'tbe.n turned to a bill giving the Government power to control consumer credit by stif- fening the terms of instalment buying. - rivlousa. ii. 3. Continued from page 1 legs give out before your head does. Consequently you are always tumbling about. "I tumble down about three times A leading orthopaedic surgeon aid: "It is not impossible to heal the broken tbish of a man of Mr. Shaw's age. but usually people in Ill. , it was 2:100 miles east southeast gen; ':.':::;:,v4:.:h1::.m:o""1:g 0' "Mm about. but wlthmuch greater dif- ficulty." other post-operative complicat- ions sueh as pneumonia were fear- Bhaw credits his usually-good health and vitality to the fact that be is a vegetarian. tee-totaller and non-smoker. In 199 he was stricken with pernicious anaemia but recovered quickly. He said a published re-- port that he had eainu meat to speed his recovery was a "hitting u s . ii. Plswsa has been in Britain sin me. no is the local Hospit- al's to surgeon and s fellow of the nsyal llociaty of Medicine. lie is the author of mad- Wll Plllerl on oatno-arthritis of the hip. M.......................M... betweenboandeornilesanhour are forecast for the southwestern shore of -Nova Dcotig with winds up to VI miles an hour in the cable Island area. , he Bureau warned ell lhlpping inthearsaioaveidthastormarid lid Mr! precaution should be exercised .' 'r-f ?.1.'Ea3 3531' 5? ti? 5'i”"i.'.l.7.2.."f high ems ........”".'. "'...,.,....."' '"" , . t. . t gels! with winds flnjlngthlhlnilugg. '"'"' To liepreielii Queen's In Speaklntljinais Mess;-s Itonnie Mcinnls of Cherry Valley and Joseph Beagsn of Johnstnnek River last night were selected to represent Queenie County in the Provincial Public speaking finals which will be held in Glarlottetown on Friday, sep- tember 2. The Queen's County oosnvpetirw ions were held in Pownsl Hall with only three Junior Farmers par- ticipating. The third was Florence Mac'P'hee of " North who Spoke Trade in the Maritimes. Mr. Miclnnis gpoke on the sheep Industry in the Maritimea and Mr. Beagan lpoke on the Rural Youth Program of the Maritime Winter Fur. Tine competitions were epon- sorod by the Provincial Depart- ment ot Agriculture and the PN- vincial Women's Institute. The judges were Messrs. Nell Mathleson. Harold smith and Mrs. W. Mac!-Kinnon. ro,lilll5lLliosli' Continued from one 1 completely recover from his illness. Immediately after the defeat of his party by a. coalition of Dr. Daniel Malai-i's Nationalists and the Afrikarier Party in the 1943 general election. he launched an intensive campaign to 89': M133 into power. Gradually his appear- ance: in Parliament became less frequent. But when he spoke both Government and Opposition list- ened respectfully. celebrations last May 24 mark- ing his Dilth birthday imposed a great strain on him. when the city of Johannesburg conferred its freedom upon him, few realized that he was making his last pub- lic speech. ' Repeated Appeal At a civic banquet that night. be repeated his appeal of loin- when he ,leaded at Versailles for magnanlmity, towards Germany- and came out squarely for entry of Western Germany into the European community of nations. Although he fought the British as a guerrilla leader in the Boer war, he carried the British banner in two world wars. He was rightherid man of south Africa's first Prime Minister, Louis Baths, and Minister of Defence when the First World War broke out in 1914. He became a lieutenant- general in the British army and in 1917 was called to Lon- don by Prime Minister David Lloyd George to serve in the Imperial War Cabinet. In a. speech that year he first urged the formation of an equal partnership of British nations. That Commonwealth concept. as distinguished from the traditional empire. was enough to rank smuts among history's pre-eminent fig- ures. After the war and Botha's death. he became Prime Minister of the Union of South Africa. In 1024 labor unrest helped drive him from office. He again became Prime Minister in 1939s after the Government had asked for approval of a neutrality policy at the outbreak of the Sec- ond World War. Instead Parlia- ment upheld amuts' opposition de- mand for active participation at Britainls side: Winston Churchill, himself a Boer war veteran, once said of Smuts: "Ho and I are old comrades. I cannot say there has never been ii kick in our gallop. I -was examin- ed by him when I was a. prisoner of war; and I escaped. But we made an honorable and a gener- ous peace on both sides. and for the last so years we have been comrades working together." As the only statesman still in public life who had played a part in the Versailles Treaty at the end of the First World War. sinutal views were widely sought at the end of the last conflict. He helped draft the United Ne- tions charter at San Francisco in 1946. The following year he -led the South African delegation to the United Nations Assembly at New York. He was esteemed abroad not only as a statesman but also as a. scient- ist and philosopher and honors came to him from governments and educational institutions in maul! lands. Most conspicuous were the Or- der of Merit - one of the highest British honors for exceptional ser- vices - conferred upon him by the King in i947. and the Woodrow Wilson Foundation Medal "for his unceaslng effort to achieve an in- ternational society of free peoples." Studies! Law Born on a farm near Capetown. of Dutch and French Huguenot parentage, he won a scholarship of Victoria College and went to Cambridge. England. where he studied law. At the age of as he was made state attorney of the Transvaal by President Paul Kruger who describ- edtheyoimgainutsasamanwho "would play a, great part in the -FOR SALE Mobile sound System: 193'! Pon- tiac Sedan with sound system in- stallation for mobile or stationary use. Will sail separately. 1940 Indian Scout Motorcycle; 1942 In- dian '14 with sldecar: wireless sets; No. 19 transceiver. slightly used: No. 2 transceiver for parts; 1 Mallory trickle battery charger; 1 Ideal lawn mower sharpener; 1 3"! I"-lllfllllt lll "IO ANSI"! 96 It Wm 3"” 7'" 353-3- c.CyM, gig” ghgrpgngg-; on; 1 III! j VOID F800 '0W.lf IIOIIIIVIH '3 IX "0 will M I III 1-LP. electric motor, slightly used. of ink and that shale en ale he also perfect powder for you Isle . . . TIOjk&tMIIMWyEdhHhIHXQE&IIK is WENBIIJA MAVFIW It's really thrilling to watch the Charles of the lib Cenauliali erea cnmd yeurvaryosvnPaeaPewderrIglIbefereyeIreyu.CeIelsaaIIla& P ferilsh marvellous Cliarleaeflbeliiu lerviee-'l'lieheaPewlerI LUIiQItWCMllIHQ0NhO&IHhMLWZI1Df ! future of south Africa.” The next year the south African war broke out. He saved the trees- HWI gold when-British troops oo- cwled Pretoria, the Transvaal cap- ital. In 100). after he was chosen tolaadarald intothecapeoolony to relieve pressure on the '1'n.no- vaail. he was promoted general. 4 36!! letter he was called to at- tend the peace conference which ended the war. , As a result of his poltowqg .1. 10?" full responsible government was granted to the Transvaal and the Orange Free state in me. When the Union of south Africa was formed he took office under general of the Transvaal Boers. As Minister of Defence when the First World War broke out, he played a part. in quelling a Boat rebellion. Devoted to Cosnsnofawealtb He was sent to Britain in fell as the Union's representative at an imperial conference and. too: From that point on his career was marked for its” devotion to Oolmanonweaith interests. rt was in that year he made his famous speech suggesting the idea of a British commonwealth of Nations. In i919 he signed the peace VTOIW. but , tested that it lacked "the spirit of the new life" that llllmope needed. He set high hopes in the League of Nations. After the death of Botha in l020 he took over the Government of South Africa. The political tide turned against him in 1024 and, defeated by a combined National- ist and Labor vote. he resigned. J. B. M. Helrtzog, the Nationalist leader, became Prime Minister, Hertzog and Smuts buried the hatchet in 1933 and formed a coal- ition but in 1939 the Government, with 1-lertzog as Prime Minister, fell on the issue of neutrality and smuts formed a new government. Smuts then buut up south Af- rica's military resources and guid- ed the Union's war effort. He travelled 100,000 miles by air during the last war, visiting troops and conferring with Churchill. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Joseph Stalin. Particularly memorable was his address on the Allied switchover from the defensive to the offensive phase, delivered before a meetiniz of the House of Commons and the House of Lords in London in 1042. Although Smuts' United Party won a big majority at the 1943 south Africa general elections. Dr Melon firmly established himself at the head of an amalgamated opposition made up of Afrikaans- speaklng south Africans with Nat- iozrallstlc leanings. Advocating a policy of apartlieid -race segregation--.Malan's forces won in the general election of 1946 and sauna resigned. But he continued the fight against Malan. In 1949 is he Vigor- ously attack " Malanls interpret- ation of a declarationof Common- wealth Prime Ministers in London -making provision for India to re- main within the Commonwealth as an independent republic-as changing the whole conception of the Comimonwealth and allegiance to the King. l Smuts contended that India was en exception for which provision had been specially made in the Commonwealth framework. Il'I'.l that south Africa's position re- mained unchanged. Neverthelese. the Malan admin- istration eventually passed a citiz- enship bill which no longer recognized the common status of clitlzens of Commonwealth count- res. It was one of smuts' greatest dis.-,, intmenta that he could play no active part in the southwest Africa elections two weeks ago when Dr. Malan won pa.rl.'aevient- ary control of that former German colony. The Malan Government tried to throw cold water on Smuta iiotn birthday celebrations last -May and cancelled a program of broadcasts of the highlights of his care-er. mt 3o,ooo persons lammed the central square of Johannesburg when the city honored the great leader at the height of the cele- brations. The Government had demonstrated its attitude towards smut; the year before when he was relieved of his post of coin- -' -in-chief of South Afticas defence forces in the field. The Government said it was because he was over the retirement age if 60 He remained. however. on the active list of the British army as field marshal. In hisiireti.-ne he received hon- Gen. Botha. wartime commanding District seat in the British War Cabinet. . 9 in East Africa, the desert and Italy, - Approved seed PotatoAcraaga Shows Decrease Heed tato theprovmoe wruuvuwa of lint tely 5.414 cm". wwo 10., that of 0.644 Jacrea planud and Following is the list of differ- ent varieties with the ntuniaer of acres entered. the number passed and the numberrejectad wi F the figures in brackets being the com- parative 1949 figures: Irish Cobbler. acres entered. 0.614! acres passed 8.83: (M16): acres re- , . Jected, 1.812 (436). 23 - Green Mountain. acres entered. A 6.546: acres passed. 4,514 (913): acres rejected, 2.031 1-2 (1,230). Kataiidin. acres entered. files: acres passed, 4.6?! (6.072): acres .. .ejectecl,416 (ass). . it Sebago. acres entered. 13,160: acres passed. 11.113 (9,293); acres rejected, 2,147 1-2 (780), Chippewa. acres entered, 13-1 1-2:" . ; acres passed. we (lie): acres re s jected. 22 1-2. . Sequel, acres entered, ll8 8-4; acres passed 106 3-4 (7-1); acres re- jected. l2. Bliss Turnip, acres entered. 46: acres passed. 46 (10). Pontiac, acres entered, 94: acres passed. 94 (103). other varieties, acres entered. 60 1-2; acres passed. 6'! 1-2 (3'l)l acres rejected. 11. (16). Carmichael-Keizar Wedding A very pretty wedding took place in Trinity United Church. Chars lottetown. on Wednesday after- noon. August 33rd. when Mabel Joyce Keiaer. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Lester Keizer wee married to Horace lusene Oar- michael. son of Mrs. Edng Cu- michael. . Rev. H. E. D. Ashford performed the ceremony, and wedding music was supplied by Mr. Paul Cudmore who also accompanied Mr. J. B. Lewis as he sang "0 Perfect Level and "Because." Tall standards of gladioli were used to decorate the church. The bride was given in marriage by her father and attended by Mrs. Lorne Kelzer as bridesmaid. The bride's gown was of white nylon net and satin. and her fingertip veil was caught by a pointed cor- onet of seed pearls. I-fer bridal bouquet was of yellow roses. The bride's only jewelry was a single strand of pearls, a gift from the groom. s The matron of honor were 1 gown of yellow organdy with match- ing picture hat, and carried a bouquet of talisman rosea.- . . Bloyce Carter served as best an. and Mr. Keith Carmichael and Mr. lame Keller as ushers. Mrs. Lester Keizer, mother of the bride. wore a dress of navy blue crepe with matching accessories. and a corsage of pink roses. A The groom's mother chose a - dress of navy print with match- ing accessories, and a carriage of red roses. Following the wedding LECEXIHOXI at the Queen Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael left for Nova Scotla to spend their honeymoon. For travelling the bride wore A blue .gabardine suit with navy ac- cessories. I-Ier corsege was of pink roses. - on their return the bride and groom will reside in Charlottetown. the United States. He married Sybella Kirga in orury degrees from a score of uni- versities in Britain. Canada and Fine China is one of (lie A 'gcenea or pleasant , service Plates are In or a complete set DRESSES of erotic. leviala irllnlllllll -0.13!--' things that every woman wants for her .. Olil D t e is of both the Charlottetown and ltl:n3um.:e':i.l: 33:. IIl'I: wladlzuaefeoitiiona of beautiful China. llIIlWl495 direct from England. Irma the famous any Pottery some lovely SERVICE PLATES In delectable colors. These .. f to Plates and conventional designs y t'l::we:nII;:h;d "0 "5 ma us "ch u" the naeful 10 inch also. choose a single Plate .. may very definitely will add beauty to your gm. "gun; - Per Service Plates. Imported from England. shop In the China Department at either store. FALL PAIBIONI for lieu of you who must watch -bulge! areiebafouneinibsIandlODeparbnent...3aaart. spun. main or plaid wool are well made and lieeli ffalalsetl-thaylre priced from us up. 881311 with an air and Obit. made d'iwill gun atrailnglit oIiha'igleI.”l.lI0Y'P0 IWNOC 3-” IN to on ll xetl 3 are y I: lie I'll liked y of lace in glove analue, biue.pIsIk orwliite are priced LII. CAIIDIGANB of pure botany wool-in a variety as colors are 5.88. !eI'I be well dressed and happy In your budget priced wardrobe for and Winter -shop for Fall Fashions in the I and 10 Department. The smartest weaneu In the world ban their l'ACl POWDII. male iaerdea-...!ee.iisai'eperfeeIlyIs-Iaanl full service right here In auminersitle. he 1897 and two sons and four are hand painted lustre are gay hunting wool and 818. BLOIJIII with Hill yeuaaubuvotbiaweaduh experieneetlclabrleseff