i?’ JULY 3,1941 ‘ilicNichol Strongly Urges improvement 111a following excerpt is from the Hansard report of the House of Commons proceedings. June 2'1: Construction, repairs and ins-I ywvements - harbours and riv- "5 _.. prince Edward Island- sfll. Charlottetown __ wharf re- construction and improvements. $0.000. Harbours and rivers generally- for maintenance of services. no new works to be undertaken. Montague _ wharf reconstruc- giori (revote 030.001», M0000 Nufrage Harbour retaining wall (revote $2.0M», $4.000. North Lake pier extension (revote 08.000). 911.000. Red Head - harbour improve- ments (revolt-i, $6.500. Rocky Point _ wharf recon- struction. S0000 Souris - breakwater repairs (revote Mtl.fl00t 356.000. summer-id. _ repairs to rati- wav wharf (revotei. $0M. Tignlsh - rcn-iirs to break- waters lrevote $45.00“. $05000 Wood ifiiflfifls ._ triwflTd" wharf improvement: Ira-vote "flflflfli. $75 000. Mb‘. McLure iniififilfil‘ Tn ref- erence to thi- ssh-rt ct Charlotte- town. I believe most of this monev was sncnt last season Ts it iri- tended to further renalr the Wharf on the onnosite side. in order to accommodate all the shipping? Hon. Mr. YOiITYIiPI“ Wot coo- iiract. was lei lost vear in the amount he c974 c"? t». ,r p pit-n ar arid Sons T-imitcd: cud this lmmmg i; to i-rirnniote the Mn- tract. Mr. MacNicho‘ ID-vennort (int- ario): The last. item is on srnoiirii for wharf imrirrivemcnts st Wood Islands. It is about time 1""- thing was dcric the-r- rm m1- the fat-fifties at ‘hot rioirit are "i-fliii of date that thev simoiv discour- age any tourists from tolciri" the" motor cars across "s" "“"“'i“‘ When the shin arrives at Wood Islands they wish they had not crossed at. all. an“. Mr rflupntps- vii; shall be asking for tenders for this work this year. Last year We HR- ed for tenders- Mr. MacNicol: Arid did not let any? Hon. Mr. Foiirnier: We lot tliém but for twice the estimates of mv and I did not have suf- srigineers. ficient funds ‘This vear. however. we have put. in an estimate We 'lll b I fficient. to get the 21cm? (lone. elfml remember right- iv the tenders received last. veal‘ v-Ie" {or film“. mice the amount had Milrnated (or this 10b- 3,; I am told our own dredilefi l" ""i'r““"i’..§".‘§ii..“-""i. is u. who: I alii soeakiniziabout. tinder the in“, item, r believe the people of ‘Prime Mwnrd Island WOHitd we; increased exoehdl i1" 54am. Certainly l! ' i, f it is ra- anleitfe that beautiful Island i! proper entrance. _ ‘ m ‘on’. M; Fflllfflifl‘. Here is g tion Tenders were calls’. “will”: item. to be returned July i: N36 but. no bids were re; - ' l t. celved. 0n July so the dlfgr onflnee, fennfiQd that it. would irnrlosslble to perform ;"Yd::'1‘flb_ the steel construction v . "i"- "u "m . slants. uiasiaaiss. IEITIIS 50c Per insertion BIRTH! ___________. Gitilii‘ ‘- ‘at the’ "city Hospital- Jime Nth. 1947. to Mr. and M"- Jerome Gillis. Cily. a. denim"- CLABK - At Prince County Hoe- pltal on Eltmday. June 22nd. i947. to Mir, hind Mrs. BHKB Clark. MOI- gaw. a son. Donald Brut??- ltfaoltl-INZlE-Ai the Priricc County l-foqpital on June 30th. 1047. to M!‘- ahd Mrs. Charles MacKenzle, West- moi-eianri, a son. Alan Charleen weighing his poiinds. J WARREN _ Timsias - At the United C-h-iirch. SilFTIMPFSiGE. Friday. June 27th. 1041, by Rcv. K. G. S\illi- van, Grace Ctrflirie Wbrren Fortune Cove tno Harry Rfffililild Thomas of CflSC\l'mi7N~ / ' DEATHS MoKENNA-At Albany. July 9 i947. Francis McKennaq age l4- Funeral from his late residence Friday morn n2. July 4. at 8.30. ‘hence to Roman Catholic Church seven Milo Bay. interment in church cemetery. KEOUGH-A! the Prince County Hospital. Siimmerside. Jul." 7~ i047. Martin Keough of ‘lbs/on nae 65. Funeral from his late resid- ence Friday morninil. Juli’ 4- ll 10 o'clock. thence to the Roman Catholic Church. seven Mile BM’- Interment in Church cemetery. lIENNlSlEY-Died at the Char- loltztovlm Hospital July 9. AMI- trtsia f-Iennessey. and ‘ll Yell‘!- Tlie funeral will take place from her reside ce. 07 Kent Street. Pri- day morni i: at 8.45 to st. Dirn- stan's Basilica. thence t0 t-li! Roman catholic Cemetery. NJLMaoLean UNDERTAKER EMIALMER Charlottetown III North Wlltshlro Iboiu 1Q At lVood is. he obtained from Porter and gong, 0n September 18. ma. the district engineer submitted a tender from Porter and Sons totalling $61,275. The department decided not to IP00!»- this bld. pending a report on additions. work requested by the Northumberland ferries. In‘. McLure: I am very glad this item is here, with In extra $45,000 voted this year, for the improve- merit of the wood Islands ha“- bour. and particularly the wharf. Those people have waited for some considerable time. and now that the improvements are to be carried out. I just want to say this is one of the most essential points in connection with trans- portation especially during the tourist season. when a great many people come there. As the hon. member for Davenport has said. these facilities were riot in very good condition. and were a bad advertisement for this province in general. with this money being voted I hops the repairs will be begun this summer. Did I und- erstand the Minister to say "he contract had been let alread“ Hon. Mr. Foiirriier tY-Iulll: Thev are going to ask for tenders in the near future. Item agreed to. CHINESE iiiitil (Continued from Page i) gather could possibly supply." (Tong also reiterated that the Communists were strongly sup- ported by Korean and former Japanese troops.) When the real struggle began here it took the character of street fighting and continued in this fashion for 20 days. an ai- most unheard of thing iri warfare- Hand-to-hand engagements us- ually signal the end-not the start -—of a battle. Tndav. ~ivo days after the siege was ll'eiv the Government's southern relief force-the new sixth Army from KalYuBIP-wfl‘ tinned itii~pursuit of the Reds. REPORT iiowllilia ‘ (Continued from race ii nounced that the Government is preparing to launch a three-year or five-year plan to carry the country through its post-liver eco- nomic crisis. Morrison iuld a press conference that members of a planning board. would be named earlv next. week to draft the long-term economic program. A Government source said a collapse of the Marshall plan would signal the beginning of new cuts in imports. Hugh Dalton. Chancellor of the Exchequer. is expected to tell the House of Commons tomorrow exactly how the slashed huvlni! program would Mimi Britain's production and export drive. Morrison warned of a world- wide depression unless world trude was expanded and said the UEITIIIL Gllllillll This column to reserved lee news 0| local fishnet. but advertising of a newey nature may be Inserted courteous-non m: IN- SURANCE. l BRANT T0 SAIL-The C. G. S. Bruit. which has been taking on supplies since last saturday at the Marine Wharf, is expected to leave here for the Magdalen Ia- landa this week-end. N0 EXTENSION GRANTED- Mr. J. J. Larabee. Supervisor of Fisheries has received a telegram from the Chile! Supervisor; 0g Fisheries in Halifax that no ex- lQIBPOII has been granted lobster fishermen this season. ASSISTED IN WORK -_ The, ‘members o-f the. Bristol United Church are receiving many com. pliments 1m their newly repainted church. the interior decorating of which was expertly done by Mi; Harry MacEwen of Bristol, who i5 '4’ be wlilfltulated on his artistic results. FLOWN T0 N. B.—Mrs. Don ‘Messer and her three children ivvent. over to Newcastle. N ., yes- i iitrdfl)’ to spend a few da s holl- Ifuvs. They were flown there by Pauls Flying Service in his new stlnson Voyager. and landed at Chflihhm lust across from New- castle the trfp taking an hour and fifteen minutes. SAILOR from: -_ Mr. Wilfred Cullen of Charlottetown i; vigjt- 1H8 his home after nine months at sea. He shipped from Halifax last September an the Highland Park, one of the Park stesmships line and since then has been around the world. He was paid off last week in Montreal. The ship ipent several months in the Pact. C. 13 MOTORISTS IN COURT- It is still quite evident that the R.C.M.P. are continuing their rigid check-up on motor vehicles on highways approaching the city, when l3 offenders appeared before the Queen's County Magistrate yesterday for having faulty light- ing equipment on their vehicles. All l8 were convicted and paid tines of $3.75 or five days in Jail. CAUGHT LARGE SALMON- Dr. J. E. Blanchard who has just returned from a short hc-llday trip to the mainland. brought wltli him d QQ-pound salmon as a sample cf the good fishing to be had over there. Dr. Blanchard took three-quarters of an hour to land this big fellow during last sun- day’s fishing rm the li/llramichr River. VISITING FORMER. HOME Rev. xx. Wright of Dartmouth on Monday to fifwud a week wi his parents. Mr. and Mrs A.L. Wright. '1 Green st. City, havln‘ crossed by plane. Rev Mr.. Wrlgh rwcniiy received a unsri-nious cal St. Paul's Church. Chathami Marshall offer has shown thatihe nnmq diam Government is “a- live to the facts.” He added that there miist be a joint effort of all concerned. niilmli ali_n_ " (Continued from Page ll EflfODe and said fiance had done all she could to avoid succ a diva ision. and declared that Franc would continue to study method of implemenuhg the Marshall plan ‘The British-Ranch plan CfiiiPfi for estnblishanent of a at-‘ering o eta-operation committee and a group of technical SUD-(‘OILmlLLEPS to assemble hformntlon on the re- sources of Eiircpcan countries and sum up their needs by Sept. 1. lt provided that participation by countries would be on a voluntary basis 1t Biol» provided that the whole proiec: would be submitted to the United States Economic Commission for YIUIOpc whichi meets in Gemva Saturday l Mclotov. tn rejecting the plan.l declared that it would constitute a. threat to the sovereignty 0f nihrri European coil: tries and vould rc. rult in interference with ihoir in. ternel affairs "In that can Cilflntries against other Eui-QJ pean c-iunlriet in whatever way certain strong powers seeking to establish the‘: domination should find it profitable to do so " . Molotov. beridea charg ng that‘ the British-French plan ivould threaten the sovereignty vi 59mg iFARNELL — Mfss Audrey Fnrnell. ch59 Amcrivan CICGltSl/imhorsfflg would serve not to latllllfltfi the Canadian cultural sphere, received ‘cmmmh i“‘i‘"bim'"l°" 0i EHYOPQ n ovation fmm the large crowd: but. to mike use of some Eiirop- f townspeopm who attended her Ontario. and where he will in fut, re reside. They will leave for 0n- urlo oi. Tuesday next. HOME FOR HOLIDAY -- Mr. Dnrnz M. Smallwood returned home recently from Ottawa where he has been employed at the Lord Elglri Hc-tel for the past year. home will spend the summer months here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Bmalltvood of this city. and hopes to renew friend- ships with many of his old ac- qualnlzinces. CITY POLICE COURT-A man charged with taking a motor vehicle without the consent of the owner was sentenced to three months in jail by the Stlperidlary Magistrate yesterday. There wcre tivo driihk and incapables. one being fined $10 and costs or 20 days. the othePbelrig dismissed. A znan charged with a breach of the Prohibition Act was adjourned until today. while a drunk ivaa leteri-cd to Falconwood Hospital frr admission as a mental case. RECITAL Give; Bv ltnss the contribution to "ecltal in Amherst‘.- Camitol Thei- re last Thursday evening. Miss i-‘arriell. who is n niece of Mr. Elmer Fame". was heard in a par- ticularly lovely program. giving a wide range o.‘ pieces by well-known composers and never sang with better effect Her Charlottetown countries. struck out at two other friends extend to her bitppy‘ con- faulta which he said the plan conqgratulationa. The recital was sport- lllued lsored by the members of the Ladv l Britain and France would form Tweedssniili- Girls‘ Club who held a dominant group within the pro- a reception following the recital Posed committee so that Miss Parnell could person- 2 No attercpt had been made to ally meet her mam, admirers. set up an all German Government. --_ that oven further divisions of 5T. JAMES PICNIC-at. James western Germany were being con- Sunday School held their annual term-listed. and that in proposing ricntc at Delvay yesterday after- to use German PQPIXIHOHI "for 1mm. Sea bathing and sports on purpose: other than reparations?’ "he sand were greatly enjoyed by the plan showed "no special con- ‘he youngsters and parentajainch cern for those countrleq Whibh had lvns served at the picnic grounds mlde i-hl Iftatest sacrifices diir- and the children treated to ice in! "l! We!‘ M‘ ‘"11 l! important ‘ream. Prominent among the prize ‘contributions to allied victory " winners In the sports were Bar. hora Btawart. David MacNevin, Margaret llnman. Buddy Clark. "0"!" BAY 0F SEAQON mi MalcNevirh Dave Nicholson, --— Donnie Clark. Sheila Davison. WOODBFPOCK- "-8-. June 29 — Yancy MacNevln. Mnrjorle Hurst. icPl'-T°d‘ll. V" ti" Mile" i’! Margaret Jardine, Connie Rogers, u“ ""°" l9‘ “flew” CWMY- Francis Clark, Marion Clark. Judv Th"°'n°m¢"" m" 'i'¢'~‘°i’d°d 97 Fllewort. Freemont Archer, Claire in the shade, with hurntldity high. smith Evan,“ mcxenzie‘ lWayne Dompierre. Danny Fraser. IAEBTEG. Wale; —iCP)— Her Prizes to the above were present- 15th baby, a nine-pound boy. has ed by the minister, Rev. T. H. B. ‘THE cimtwtrrc-rowu cuanman SCHOOL TIACIIIB. HOME-u Miss Christine Bhuren, Donshaw, has arrived home from Gaspd, Quebec. where she has been teach- lHG school for the past. four months. ENGAGEMENT-Mr, grid Mpg William W. Dewar. Brudenelinvisb to announce the engagement or ihblr Only dlulhter, Margaret Lil- lian. to Vernon Archibald, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Carl MacKinnon. Kllmulr. Marriage to take plac in the near future. ' IN CHARGE 0F FKIING PARTY —C8l>t_ C.D. Ives was officer in. charge or the firing party for the Lil-gun salute fired at Victoria Park on Monday in connection with the mlobratiori of Confederation Day. Liout. Col. WJ-f. Soper was Medical Officer. The salute was fired by the 114th Battery of the 28th Light A. A. Regiment. Royal Comedian Artillery of whiuh LL-Col, G.G.K. Peaks’. D-SO. ED.) is Officer Commanding. RETURN AFTER. HOLIDAY- Mr. and Mrs. Edison L. Norton and Mr. Fred Norton of Saint 'John. N.B.. and Prof. R. Homer Norton of Grinnell, Iowa. have returned to their homes after o holiday visit in this Province. They were here last week. the guests of their sister. Mrs. Pres- ton Beck and Mr. Beck. Mount lid-ward Road Mrs. Beck's mother. Mrs. Egerton Norton. also of Saint John. accompanied her sons here but is remaining in the Province for some time longer. HERE FROM EDMONTON- Mr and Mrs W. P. Plneau. Ed- rvonton. Alberta, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Maureen, ar- rived in the city Monday evening on a visit to Mr. Pineaub mother. Mrs. John Callaghan. It is twen- ty-seven years since Mr. Pineau first left Charlottetown and in that time he has revisited his home on two occasions. At present he is Assistant Manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Edmonton. Mr. Pineau was a former member of the League of the Cross Band in this city. He commenced his banking career at Charlottetown. Miss Pinesu is Bnnk'of Commerce. She visited here with her father eleven years ii".'0. For Mrs. Pinesu it is her first trip to Prince Edward Island. Personals Mrs. Neil MacCalliim. who has been a patient in the Prince Ed- uard Island Hospital for ten dnvs. has returned to her home much improved in health. Miss Evelyn Gill. ‘Boston. Mass. is spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Gill. Eiliotvale. Master Rodrllle Hlckox. Hew- thorne Avenue is spending his holidays with his grandmother, Mrs. Roderick MacRae, Canoe accompanied by Mrs. Wright andlciive- children arrived lri Charlcttetowq Rev. Jc-hri O. Denny. ‘B,D.. Cooketow-n. Ont. and Mrs. Donny arrived last. evening to spend a month's vacation here. Mr. George F. Bowlay, Midizeli. accompanied by his brother Hud. son. \'iSiiCfl Borden yesterday. iii-here the latter is noav employed in the rebuilding of the pier at that place. Among Saturdavb arrivals from the States were Miss Ida C Moore and her brother. Mr, Melbourne B, Moore. who will spend their iIICRiiOIlS at their old home on Whim Road wast. Miss Moore is the author of the iuveniie book. “Liickv Orphan". a storv of Prince Edward Island farm life, reccntlv published by Scrlbnera in New York. ‘lTliree iiirman lrg . . ‘Buried In Labrador (Bv The Canadian Press) GOOSE BAY. Labrador. Julv 2 -Hlilh on a sand dune overlook- lniz Northwest River. funeral ser- vices were held here todav for three American airmen who ner- ished in the crash of thcir sinvie- engined Norseman aircraft on the desolate Labrador tundra 100 miles northeast. of Goose March l3 The bodies of l-ielits. Edward Tor-wile of Bossier Citv. La.. and ‘iviiiiom Vneirmer of Lowell Tnd. and Fgt. Patrick Haves of Green Env. Wis. ivere found aboiittiiree iveeks ago north of Double iilfer like in the wreckage of their piano. Searchers said all three men must. have been killed instantly in the crash ‘GROPIQR cornea tinder The gopher tortoise lives ground. Too Late To (Iiasify TEACHER. -WANTIID r03. Whlllley School. Present sup- plement $215. Philip Matheson, Oyster Bed Bridge. Secretary. LOST - Loclulzr ENGRAVED L. R. C. Finder please notify Mu. K. Hell-h MacLeod, Irlshttyivn. ma can: - norm-cm nun, 1 years. $75.00 Alban-Wood. Farm- bigton. FOB SALE-PIANO, GOOD CON- dition. Bargain. ‘l! Cumberland Street. Ion sau: at Lasufsuircnla elie July it. car tractor in good Yiilinhll order; also washing machine. BOB SALE-SIX ‘IONS 4-3-10 Colonial fertilizer; three tons 2-12-6. One cream separator (L! tcri. 800 pounds capacity. Per ect condition. One elevator potato dilllr. for tractor. ll. DA.- beeri bomton-yea-r-old Mrs. Irene Homers. and the Ilpelhtendent, lapse. . lladlttnaou. rruicis. carious lidibl. also an employee bf the Canadian- Eg§ Production An iluality Reported flown Operators o! registered egg Irading stations report a further decrease in receipts during the PM! week, it waa announced yea. "Filly in tlie Dominion Depart- ment. of Agriculture's egg and lwultry market report. Quality i. "Ported only fair. Whatever the T985011. a very large percentage of grading stations are placing on the market an inferior pack of 0885. The reason should be found and corrected at once before dam- age is done to the reputation of Island graded eggs. Demand for A-Large and A-Medium is quite BtTOIlE. Paying prices to produc- ers have strengthened and in some areas advanced. Three car. lots were shipped last week. one to drying plant for Special Prod- ucts Board and. remaining two cal-lots together with local ship- ments to other Maritime points. P. E. I. stations quoting for un- Iraded eggs delivered: A-Large, 33-34; A-Medium. 31- Reductions’ In Fairy Truck Rates Alnflmcemcnt la made by Mr. AA. Leaman, Division freight and district pasehger agent. Canadian National Rail/ways, Charlottetown. that effective July- 1st, certain reductions have been made on trucks moving on the ferry between Borden and Cape Tormelitlne The reductions apply on truck: loaded with agricultural and lief.- ery products moving from Borden to Cape Torviientine. The reductions are also made in rates on empty trucks rriovlng in bothfilirectiona and on trucks loaded with other than agricult- ural and fishery products moving in either direction virlth no reduc- tions in rates on the contents rf such trucks“ The new rates closely approx- mato the rates new charged by the Northumberland Ferry Company opezetlng between Wood lslanc, P E I.. and Caribou. N S. Maritime Y.P.il. 32; B, 26; C. 2i. Graded shipments Charlottetown: A-Large. Medium. 35%: B,-31: C. 23. delivered pack: A-Large 40-41; 38-39. Poultry receipts are increasing. One carlot. of light chicken and broilers shipped to Special Prod- ucts Board for export to Great Britain. Dealers are quoting for poultry. basis rail grading: Chick- en, over 4 lbs: NJIFA, 33; MTB dz A. 31; B, 29. Cianriers or chicken under 4 lbs. one cent less on all grades. Bro.lers of good quality and not. weighing over 2 l/3 lbs: li/IFA, 34: MFB. 32; B, 30. Anglican Y.P.A. Continues Conference ROTHESAY, N. 13.. July 2 --(OP) —The eternal gospel was the airb- ject of today's theme address at the Dominion conference of the Anglican Youing People's Associat- ion by Rev. Dr. GB. Snell, Toron- to, who commented on the right and wrong ways of presenting the gospel. “What is needed today is rio wat- e-red-down gospel but a completely turned-around life." he asserted. Communion was celebrated by l-‘iev. E. W. Southcott, Leeds. Eng- land. assisted by Rev. E.B.N. Coclhirane. Sydney, N.S. Miss Mai-ion Mathews. Hamil- ton. 0nt.. gave iihe pen pals report. Rev. Roy F. Webb. T-hessalon, Ont. reported 70 active junior A. YPA. branches in the Dominion. with 23 organized last year. The report of the Sunday School by Post was read by Miss Freda. Alderman. ‘Ipronto. Reports on promotion and extension were pre- sented by lvflaa Jeaai Glddens. Niagara Falls, Ont.. and on rural branches by Rev. Lloyd Delaney. Gore's Landing. Ont. Miss Marjorie Webster. Ottawa, spoke on the Indian school admin- istration of the Anglican Mission- ary Society. Urgent need of work- ers was reported. Grew 0f Fishing Vessel Rescued HALIFAX. July 2- iCPl-The four-mart crew of the fishing vessel Laura. and Dorothy. miss- ing tn a dense fog off Nova Scotlrs south shore since Friday, was rescued tonight by another boat two mi-les from Lockport. N. 8., the R.C.A.F. search and rescue unit reported. On the missing ship besides Capt. Lovelace were Alonzo Young and Joseph Scott. both Newfound- Ianders, and a man identified only as a native of Ontario. 'I‘heil 37%; A-; Producers receiving fogigtitisroidé 8 Summer School July 8 to 16 are the dates of tihe 18th annual sum-mel- school of the Maritime Conference YPU as an- .nounced by Sue Kennedy, Windsor Junction, President of the Mari- time Conference YPU. lVIiiss Ken- nedy will be Dean of the School. and Rev. John Jarvis, Field Sec- retary, Seokvllle, N.B.. will be Director of the Conference. The "Conference" is being held at the Academy, Mount Allison. Sockville, N.B.. and will open Tuesday. July 8 at suppertime, and will close Wednesday week at diinriertirne. The purpose of the school ls to provide instruction courses in the work of the United Church Youirig People's Union. and is open to all those interested in the Maritime Conference Young People's Union. Rev. Roy E. Webster. fannerb’ of Monell, P.E.l., and Missionary on furlough from Chlma. will be at Conference on Monday and Tues- day. Both Mr. and Mrs. Webster are well known in the Maritimcs, Mrs. Webster being a native of Pic- tou County, Nova Scctia, and hav- ing studied medicine at Dalhousie University. Mr. Webster is a gradu- ate of Dalihousie and Pine Hill. The Websters wont to China in about 1938 and Mrs. Webster has been with the West China Union University at Chengtu. Rev. HK. Wright of Dartmouth. in speaking of the websters. ‘remarked that Mr. Webster would have much that was of interest to tell of ,thelr life in China. and among the imidehte Mir. Wright related about his friend was that in a letter received from ., him from China. some lit-tie 11ml! ago he had told about their tilrefi children teaming to speak Chiinw! before English because all their playmates were Chinese. Dr. C. M. Nicholson. Principal. Pine Hill Divinity Hall, Halifax will be the theme course lecturer. and this topic will be "Fundamentals of our Faith." Mrs. Nicholson will be "Camp Mother." Running parallel with the theme course will be four method coanrses: Christian Fellowship, Christian Citizenship, Christian Culture, a n d. a course will be given in Adirrijrijgt. T811011. and one in Sunday School Work. . Dr. Davies. Sackvllle, NB. will lead the course lri Christian. Fel- lowshlp. The Christian Citizenship Couirse will be under the direction of Rev. J. Allison ‘Iii-seer, stew. lacke, N.s. Rev. Charles Dawes, Aylmlef. PH. will lead title course in Christian Culture under the topic of Music Appreciation. and Rev. John Jervis. sdokviile, N. B. will be in charge of the course in Administration. Mia; A, E, Adgmgl, Saint John. N.B.. Director of Children's Work foil" the Maritime Religious Education Council. will give the course in Sunday School Work. Dr. Partridge. Editor of The Local Man Attends Meeting 0f Society 0f The Broken llish (By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX, July Z-Eaeh pocket- ing a aniall fragment of a broken dish and pledging to gather again in 1940 at Moncton, N. 3., 10 young veterans, all Maritlmers, started on their way home tonight after their first. reunion at nearby Dartmouth, where they drank champagne from a glass that had hreri carried through a dozen European engagements. It was the first time members of the Society of the Broken Dish had assembled since they left the shores of France at the end of the war. But they had held pre- vious reunions in La Deliverance. France, Antwerp and st. Michael. Pelgium. Cestel, Holland and Bad Sivischenahri. Germany. T h ei r glass bears all those names. Claiming as a secondary obiect of their biennial meetings the desire to learn as much as nos- eible about their native Maritfmes. the eight former members of the No. 6 Hospital Unit and the two RCJLF. veterans spent. three dovs in Halifax. camping in s cabizil near the ciiv and irisitinir the ldndmarirs and industries The birth of the Socletv w" in La Deliverance. France. just after the village had been liberated. A zrtiteful native gave them the dish. flow orokeriiiliic iii pieces and the chamnaizne glass. ‘They decided then to act on their nre-D-dai/ conversations when they talked constantly of- home. and continue their com- iadeship. 1mm Societv now pub- lishes a morlthlv news letter. to which each member reports his own activities. The members: Rov tYHaridlev. Glace Bay. N. 8.: Gerald FIT-learn and Allison Crooks. Dartmouth: Thomas Head. Sydney. NS; Ed- B. will address the delegates at one of the evening meetings. Rev. Harold MacDonald, Wallace. N.B.. Rev. Parker Mathesori. Mahone Bay, N.B.. and Rev. Gordon Legge, Black River Bridge. NIB. will also act as leaders at the school. Delegates are asked if possible to make reservation Ln Advance of the opening date through the Sec- retary, lVEiss Mary Smith. Y.W.C.A. Halifax. N.S. The registration fee is two dollars, and the board for the eight days will be fifteen doi- lars, or two dollars a day if a shori- er- stay la made. Those who cannot attend for the whole period mm’ attend for a weekend or a few days. Additional Summerside Leave l.l5 PM. SUNDAY ONLY - - in Charlottetown of 8.10 PM. Lv. Summerside 1.00 PM. 5.20 P.M. Charlottetown Phone 248 condition was reported good. United Chiuchiman. sackville. N. M0%Qj%00%0 0%00<l0 DAILY LIMITED RUN TO MAINL ll.l5 A.M.; LEAVES BORDEN 3.55 P. ram‘ m: gar Leblanc. L. I. laBlane and Ivan Osuvin. Moncton, 13.; ‘h. ile Goguen, Cocagne, 1.3,; hi," Malley, lnkerman, N.B.. and m. Whltlock, Charlottetown. ' N. S. Credit Unions Show Improvement 4 AiNTIGONIBH. N. I., July I-d There was a marked improvement in the general condition o! the Credit Unions of Nova scotla and "we can look for a much more informed Credit Union movement in the future," managing director J. C. Hill told the 18th annual convention of the Nova Scotia Credit Union League here today. Mr. f-fill said total deposits re- ceived during the year were 801.- 956. loans to Credit Onions I64.- 7106 and withdrawals 0132.466. There were 24 new mortgages l- mounting to 070.030 and total de- posits were $519363. President T. G. Gallivan of Syd- ney said that of the 55 Credit Unions in Cope Breton about half were “poor" and added: "We have a long way to go yet irl our urbal areas and I believe we have fail- ed to do the job we set out tn d0 in the rural communities." Credit Unions in Nova Scotla. held total assets of $3.200.0fi0 and of this amount $2.285000 was centred in industrial Cape Breton and Halifax, he said. Nfld. Union Talks Resiimeti Briefly O'I'I‘AWA_ July I—(CPl—-RA9I reserltalives of Canada and New- foundland. discussing the possib- ‘ilty of the island's entry into con- federation. met today for the first time in a week and after a three- hour session decided to adjourn again until Monday to allow Canadian officials to supply more information on the operation! of the Federal Government. John Baldwin. Privy Council official and liaison officer between the two delegations, said that during the adjournment the seven- mali Newfoundland delegation will visit Government Departments in which the island is particularly interested. Meeting the pirms after the closed meeting ended. Mr. field- wLfl. said that in the adlournment since last. Wednesday, when thfl discussions officially began. the delegations had studied an 08¢ change of documents. BUS TRIPS On SUMMER SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JULY 3rd. Dolly oil. Sun Special Beach Trip To Dalvay And STANHOPE leoiias Charlottetown dt 1.00 P.M., returning due regular This is in addition to the dolly morning trip viu North Shore. Summerside To Cavendish, WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY EFFECTIVE JULY 6thi< Lv. Coveralls] 7.00 PM. The Island Motor Transport Ltd. Summersida Phone 56C Charlottetown Arrive 2.50 PM sun t... CHARLOTTETOWN M.; ARR. ciiaiitorrrfrowli