- a work JULY so. 194] ilscuss uiiiglalll (Continued 1mm Page i) _,___-_—-+_.___ ow more than $1.000 under its iresent Incorporation Act. "If we iad a uniform act. I don't see why ue could not do better. To get sufficient money to do some of the things we would like to do. is our Al; problem at present." Long Overdue Mayor J. A. B. McConnell. Georgetown, said a uniform Incor- poration Act was long overdue. He was willing to admit he said. that l il. might be difficult to devise anl 3M. which would be acceptable to.’ all but he thought it was possible! f1 draw an Act up which wouidf or agreed upon. The trouble is ‘nai most of the Incorporation AVIS were copied from those of jvhcl- towns whose conditions were ilffcrent and "we still have the lllClFiS of those ancient acts hamp- Bring us." He believed. Mayor McConnell lfilfl. that the meeting might mean , long step forward "in getting uistive for; the smaller towns." He lid lint think that the Mayors and jouncillors could, unaided, draft i ilniform Incorporation Act for zhey had neither the ability nor :31» knowledge. I-Ie would reegm. rcnd that legal advice be obtain- ei so that the uniformity of‘ the ,.-- ivriuld be as nearly perfect as e. Towns Would Benefit l lncuL-Col. P. S. Fielding. De- pll'_\' Minister of Public Health and IVPIIIEFE, said it was his that uniform legislation for towns opinion the desirable. Yfli IQIIS WES for those municipplities mate effective. In the matter of sewer- ice disposal. no individual with- in a municipality has the author- ll‘. i.n install his own sewerage \\'s'cm. A uniform Incorporation Al“. would make it possible for each municipality to do things llv which are now often done 1'- Magistrate Fields-“Dont you lbmk the Government should take the lead in making our Incorpor- ation Acts uniform?" Col. Fielding:——“I‘m only a civil servant. We do what our em- ployers tell us to do and can ex- prPJ-s no opinion on such matters.’ hiagistrate Fields:--“As a ser- vant of the Government, you should know what to do." Mr. Melvin E. McQuaid, Souris Tolin Clerk. said (he Incorporation {Vi of Souris was about as com- piclc as the citizens wanted it to be. No act, Mr. McQuaid said. lvould rover every problem. .\ir. Fields said there was con- vrlcrablc lack of uniformity in thc by-Ihvi‘! of different towns. Po rls had a specll limit of ‘Z5 nwilcr. per hour while Burdens was l5 miles. Tourists. Mr. Fields said. jlri not like such differences, which was one reason why he was in favor of uniformity. Cites Alherion Act Mr J. E. C. Hunter, Alherton. i~l~o was present in an advisory capacity fortbe Town of Al-herton. n11 he could not see why there zlfl he much trouble in secur- m: uniform legislation. The Al- rolun Act had been copied from lhc incorporation Act of Sum- mcrside which meant that much ‘ancient stuff" had been carried ovcr. One such ancient by-law. Mr Hunter said had cost the town $3570. Albertorfs borrowing limit was now $2,500 ht said. Bometimb ago, the Town found its taxing power was not adequate and as a result amendments had been add- ccl lvhich now allowed 1t to tax property up to a rate of one dol- l" her $100. ' Premier Jones said. when called upon to address the meeting. that he had merely dropped in to as- BIHTHI}. MAHHIAEES. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion BIRTHS _ ROLLINGS-Af. the P. E. Island llrhcbal. on July 2.1, i947, in Mr. "ill Mrs. Blair Railings, Rustico. a Iallshter (Wanda Beairicei. llaoftAf-‘Fat the P, E. I. Hospital 5'“ Jlllll 28th, 1947, to Mr. and Illirs, J. W. MacRae rnee Betty Iiiioi a laulhtsr, Franco! All. DEATHS M _______ “WES - At Somerville, Mass. In Monday. July 28th. Mrs. Elisa- "elll Hynes, formerly of Monta- illt- P. E. l, The remains will rest. fl the nome of her son. H. J. d-“lR-i. Montague. on Thursday. July 31st. Funeral Friday. August I51. St. Mary's Church. Montague. i_t 911a a,ni, Interment St. Mary's Jlllfch ccmctcry, IIONAIIOI-Z-‘Ihe remains of the lltc Mrs. Katherine Donahoe will arrive on the late Borden train this evening from Boston and will b! transferred to the A. A. Hen- "My Mineral Home where they Vlll rest until ‘muraday morning r 9 am. and will then be trans- gmd by motor hearse to All fllll-i Church. Cardigan. for the lmerai Mass at l0 am. Inter- mlll In the church cemetery. 11.11. MacLean UNDERTAKEI EMUALMER Charlottetown and North Wllteliire Phone f0 i l i . i l l l l l l l l lure the various officials their deliberations had the beet wlsheg of his Government. It was the conviction of the Government. he said. that the Provinces munici- palities should be built up. The Premier said his Government had given each incorporated town in the Province a contribution oi one dollar per caplta. Those six towns, therefore. had each receiv- fd recently an amount rang- lnB from approximately saoo m $1,500. Such a yearly contribution over a five-year period would er.- able those municipalities to in- crease their borrowing power Sula stantially since such borrowing Power was based on each town's come. The Health Problem 'I"he Provincial Government was worried over the condition of the people's health in certain villages Houses were going up in all dir- ections and there was no sanitary provisions being made in many. sections for sewerage disposal. The purity of the dTlnklilg water was, ' therefore becoming endangered. l The Provincial Department of Health and Welfare had the most modern facilities for testing the purity of “later and he would in- vite any ivishing such a test to send samples of their drinking water to the Department for an- alysls. Uniform legislation for the various municipalities would make tow planning more systematic and efficient so that all such dangers of ilnsanitary sewerage disposal would he removed. PICTIIIEI‘ Jones said tyere would be conferences held in the near future between the Dominion and Provincial Government respecting public investments and social security. Main roads to places such as Borden and to the National Park at Cavendish would be considered by the Dominion Government as it! obligation and considcrablel money would be spent in the Prov- l ince that way. The construction. of public buildings in the various ' municipalities would also be sub- l stantiafly financed by the'Domin- ion Government under a “timing" plan which meant, the Premier said, that such works would not be undertaken until such time as unemployment might become of a. serious nature. The Dominion Government will also. the Premier said, make a grant to any murii-_ cipality undertaking town plan-l ning. days. WLIIIIE a drunk and incapable was remanded until August, 1st. Social Security The Dominion Government willl security l also increase its social contributions. At present two so-l lcial security plans are in opera-l tion, old age pensions and family allowances. There will be others. the Premier said. Commenting on the advisability of uniform speed-limit laws reg- ulations, the Premier said he was ‘puzzled one day while driving to- ward Montague to see a sign which stated the speed limit on that highway was 20 miles oer hour. He could not understand by whose authority anyone had put up such a sign. He knew, he said. the Department of Public Works would not do it, and Highway-s the but recently he had learned asign had been put up by order of the Attorney General. In concluding the Premise in answer to a question from Mr. Fields. said no regional 1111.1. schools would be elected anywhere in the Province until a Province- wide assessment had been made. "Until such a time, we can dc nothing." he said. _ Mr. Fields said. after the Prem- ier's departure, that he ivas sorry he bad not thought to ask the Premier what they could expect from the Government in the way of financial assistance toward de- fraying the expenses of drafting uniform legislation. It was his opinion. Mr. Fields said, that the Government should give the use of the Attorney Generals legal services to the municipalities for the drafting of the uniform legis- lation and that the services should be free. Col, Fielding said he thought there was the possibility of the Attorney Generals unwillingness to enter upon such work. He had a large private practice and was only a "part-time Attorney Gen- cral." Mr. Fields:—“I-Ie is a Minister of the Crown, is he not? As such. he receives a salary to attend to such duties. I'm not sure. but I believe he receives a full-time sal- afy and a good one." Col. Fieldinrzl-"I cannot FRY what his salary is. But I do know that when I served in the Provin- cial Building some years i130, N10 than Attorney General dld M1 receive as high a afllfll‘? l! m. other ministers." Mr, Mcquaidz-"It is hardly fair in ask the Attorney General to do this work." Mr. Connolly: ls a busy man." Ship Arrives Tu Load Pit Props At Georgetown '1 know that ha The British-owned Hod-tori C. B. Aviswell arrived in George- fpwn yesterday to load pit prop! for the United Kingdom. 1,000 cords are already in Georgetown and if is expected the ship will take the bulk of them. part going as deck load. It is expected the crew of 30 stevedores will require six to seven day's to load the ship. The cargo is being shipped by the Bel-man Construction Company. The steamer sailed from ‘Grange- moutli, England, and called a1. Pictou NB" before coming here. She irrlved in ballast and was piloted in by Temple Gotell and his assistant, Victor Refuse. no captain is 0. W. Marlon. ' sti-pcndlai-y ~ l THE UHAKLUFFEITJWN GUARDIAN The Central Guardian CRAB WELL for Photographs. PHONE SAUNDERS iaoe r0. Bruup and wedding picture; ea location _ HOWARD Mclivivis- new; FWIWEBY Bl- 175 Queen Street. AT soon sanyice Afar“. 0°31 Cvmany Phone 2498. Jaaiiissoivs DRUG scone will b9 0119111 Wednesday afternoon am evening, MARITIME CENTRAL Airways three times daily to Moncton Air and rail connections to Montreal and Boston. Phone 206i or 540, “LUCKY wiivneic- ‘The lucky “mm? 00th‘: beautiful Carleton Camera given by Pearson's DU. glands Store, Parkdale was won by iss Phyllis Thomson and drawn by Gordon Mutlow. nus: '10 THE oneness or the season we have extend the date from July 23th -»" August 2nd for entries to Live .Siock Show, lPIFFISB Yllfih Yvur entries in for : catalogueing purposes, AGRICULTURAL OFFICIAL; IIERE - Messrs M,B. Davis. EX- perzmental Farm, otter-m, w_w_ BRITKI. Dominion Experimental Station. Nnppan, N,s,, and EL, Eaton. Dolninic-n Expcrimenial Farm. Kentvitb, N5, we e in the City yesterday on olflghl bush. ess. I-‘REIGI-ITER IN PORT —- T-he Danish frcighler "Gydamundgr the command of Captain E. Jensen, ar- rived at the Railway Wharf Silur- day. Shc arrived here from Balti- more, Ll.S.A. with 2.500 1on5 of fer- tilizer for the Island Fertilizer Ccrnprinyl. The unloading. which be- gan lvicnday, is cxpccted u; be eom. pleted by Thursday. CITY POLICE COURT — VAt the Magistrate's Court ycsicrday a man charged with drunken driving 1cm sentenced to '30 days i.n jail. Two men chargcd with being drunk and disorderly lwerc each fined $20 and costs or 30 RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP —Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly and family of Charlottetown have re- lturned from a three-weeks motor trip during which they visited Ste. Anne de Beaupre. Quebec, Detroit, ‘Mich, and Niagara Fails. Ont. While i.n Dciroi-t. vahei-e they re- ‘sicied fonrnerly, they visited many friends and former Islanders. VISITING IN CITY- Members ,of the famous Second Canadian ,'siege Battery of the First War will be pleased to know that John lCrcrar who was a Gunner with lthat unit and now residing in ‘Vancouver is visiting the Pov- lince and registered at the Q een lHotel until Friday. August l. I-ie lis anxious that former members 50f the Battery contact him there ‘ FUNERAL YESTERDAY -'I‘I*.e funeral of Mrs, Ambrose McGuire iwas held yesterday morning from ‘the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home ,t0 St. Dunstans Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrat- _ed by Rev. Kenneth MacMlilan. who also conducted services at the lgravc. The pail bearers were. .Augustus Mcquaici. Joseph Cos- ,teilo, James Fullerton, Lemuel .Kennc.v, Frank Prunty and Peter ‘MacDonald. Interment. took place ‘in the Catholic cemetery. ‘ GROUNDS IMPROVED —-' A great improvement can be seen in ‘the grounds around and in front cf the Ccurf House, and other Government. buildings (in Queen Square. This work. which consists of fE-SlllIBCInfZ. grading. and pinm. lng cf new crass eecd in the lawns. as well as IIIP erecting and paint- ing of ncw Hsncc posts. is being carried out bu the Pre-vlr-ciai Gov- crnmcrit, lindcl‘ the supezvision of Mr. R. Sniazellc, supervsor of Ag- ricultural Training for ‘he De- partment of Agriculture. A new lawn which nes bcen planted at the frcmt of thc Vflilllifhzkl Train- ‘iag School on Grafton st, l program. LEGION MEETING AT VIC- TORIA — The Ladies Auxiliary of | the Victoria Branch of the Canad- ian Legion held a most enjoyable land well attended meeting last night at the home of the vice- president.‘ Mrs. Keith Boswell. Af- tar disposal of the auxiliary busi- ness the men of the Branch were invited to join the ladies and discuss mutual problems with of- ficers of Provincial Command who were present. The President of the Victoria Branch Mr. Keith Bos- well presided over the joint meet- ing and introduced J. S. Walker. Provincial President, T, E. Mac- Nutt and A. H. Peake. Mr. Walker 1n his address remarked that this was a unique occasion in that it was the first time members of’ the Provincial Executive had been in- vited to meet with one of the lad- ies auxiliaries. At the conclusion of the discussion a delightful sup- per was served by the ladies and the evening concluded with a sing- song and dancing. When skins are tender. scrub and serve these vegetables with skins on: cucumber, carrots, tomatoes. and summer squash. Leave skins on apples for salads, fruit cups, apple sauce. Capt. Marlon left Georgetown later 1r. the day to visit his daughter. Mrs. Charles Dillon in Charlotte- town. Mra. Dillon is a Scottish war bride. Hei- husband was liv- ing at Georgetown at the outbreak 10f war and returned there with his bride for a time before moving \ to Charlottetown. i decided to n “H! also done under ‘this improvement COOK‘! m} Photographs. CONFEDERATION SURANCE. LIFE L‘! DAVENPORTS - 10% discount. Toombs Music Store. MacI-‘ADYEN COAL YARD. 20 Chestnut Street, will be closed all day Wednesday and every Wed- nesday until further notice. ' ENGAGEMENT—ML and Mrs. Fred Jones. Emerald Jct.. announce , the engagement of their daughter. Mary Dora to Frederick Lloyd William, scm of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Kiezer, Charlottetown. Mar- riage to take place August 20. ' FIRST VISIT T0 PROVINCE- Judge F, H. Barlow and Mrs. Bar- low. of Toronto. Ontario, are vis- iting in the province and are guests at “The Charlottetown‘. This is their first visit to Prince Edward Island and they are loud in their praise of Canada's Gar- den Province. The Judge is a member of the Ontario Supreme Court Bench. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. King, Ma‘.- peque Road had as their guest, over the week-end, Miss Jean Woodman of Grand Falls, Nfid. During her stay Miss Woodman renewed school day friendships with Mrs. King who was formerly of Grand Falls. Miss Woodman left Monday morning after a pleas- ant short stay, for Mt. Allison where she will resume her sum- mer studies. RECEIVED SAD NEWS-Mrs. Fred G. Kelly. 53 Bayfield St., re- ceived the sad news recently of the death in East Boston of her brother. William R. Landrigan on July 24th. The late Mr. Landrigan was also a brother of Mrs. Rich- ard Kickham. Souris West and Mrs. John Cullen. Hope River. Mr. James Landrigan. School street, City, is also a brother. name ENTERTAINED _ on Thursday afternoon July 17th the members of the Ladies Aid, New Dominion United Church met at the home of Mrs. Allison MacMil- lan to honor a recent bride and former associate Mrs. Dr. W. Tid- marsh. Tea was served on the lawn. roses and snapdragons were the decorations on the tea table. Mrs. Geo. MacPhee presided over the tea cups, and Mrs. Hector Cur- rie cut the ices while a number of the younger members including the MisseslFlorence and Lois Mc- Lean, Gloria Burdctt. Peggy and Audrey MacMiilan assisted in serv- ing, Mrs. Dan Livingston, Presi- dent of the Ladies Aid in a neat and humorous speech called on Mrs. Bruce McLean who presented the guest of honor ivith an ap- propriate gift to which Mrs. Tid- marsh feelingly replied. The mem- l l R. C. A. F. Recruiting ilnii‘ ‘, To lfisit City l I With a trend towards stabilize-l tion in all business and employment opportunities every- where are increasing; and with this news comes the announcement that many interesting and \vorth- while trades are again open as the R.C.A.F. has decided to allow a quota of keen, air-minded. young men a chance to enlist. In no other vocation today can conscientious young men learn a trade, earn a livlihood, and at the samrtime build a pension or annuity on which to retire. Every illrmarfg ca. reer in the peacetime Air Force is focused on his becoming a highly skilled technician in whatever trade he chooses to study. A few other of the many advantages of l a service career include free medl- bers then enjoyed a social hour with their guest. l Personals . Mr. and m; John Peters and son Charles of Charlottetown spent the weekend visiting in New Glas- gow and Antigonish, N. S. Miss Loraine Moore. of Ottawa. is spending her vacation in Milton and vicinity, while there she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mathie- son, Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Smith. Seattle. Washinglon, formerly of Pt. Augustus returned home after a pleasant month's vacation vis- Hing Ft. Augustus, Dromore and Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Emmcms Newsoln and family. Brackley. were visitors in Vailcyfield Sunday, the guests elf Mr, and Mrs. Harold Murray in their new home. Misses Audrey MacPhall, Mead- olw Bank, Evelyn Godfrey arnd Eva MacPhail, Cornwall, and Jessie Mulrray. York Point. returned home by bus on Tuesday Evefllllff last. from Augustine Cove, after a delightful holiday spent at Y-Pll- Cam-p therc._ Miss Greta Rogers returned to New York on "Monday after lhavlvlfi spent a pleasant vacation WW1 I791‘ ~ parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. R0556“ Rogers of Coleman. Mr. Ross" acccmpanicd his daughter on the return motor trip. ville, N. B. Mr. and Mrs. Lelth Storcly and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rohhlee 0! Trynn returned home recently fil- m, a very enloyaible trip to the o, e, A. Mia-and Mrs. Stordi/ and Mr, and Mrs. Robblee were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wat- son of Killingly. Conn. and M'- and Mrs. James Watson of Daniel- ; . son. Conn. iligiiiy Honored By York Charge Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Mrs. Nich- olson and family ,were blshly honored at a farewell lawn party last Thursday nlllll- 1'11‘! law“ was lighted with electric iiilhts. and nearly 700 people assembled ch the lawn m pay tribute to W! minister and his family for their ten years’ stay with the people. The four congregations in the Charge were well represented Mr. Lester Keizer was the very capable chairman and an address from the Charge to the minister cnd familv was read bv Mr. Her- llert Dennis. paying tribute to the fen years of devoted and success- ful service in all branches of church work. A substantial purse was then presented. Other sneakers were Rev. '1‘. A Wilson of Ccvehead; Rev. D. K. Rosa of Hopewell; MnMatt Wood, as far as Sack- | , later dates. cal and dental care. free clothing, recreation facilities, libraries. sports equipment and instructors, and 30 day-S leave per year on fuli pay. In order to give all young men who are interested in the R.C.A.F an opportunity to apply with the minimum expense and inconven- ience a travelling Recruiting Unit will tour all the Maritime Provin- ces in the near future. The travel- llflil Recruiting Unit will be in command of Flicht Lieutenant B. L. Russell of l0 Group Headquart- ers. Halifax, N, s. Included in the list of Open Trades for which applicants may sign up without delay are Clerk Accounts, Aero Electrician, Con- struction and trician, Equipment Assistant, In- strument Mechanic, special En_ smeerlng Equipment Mechanic, Mess Orderly. Metal Worker. Met- eorological Observer, Nursing As- sistant. Special Engineering Equili- ment Operator, Photographer. Plumber, Pumpman, Radio Opera- tor, Radio Technician. Safety Equipment Worker, Stationary En- f-‘irteer, Steunid, and Vehicle Mechanic. Others Trades require tions. or exceptional keermess on the part of the applicant and signs of aptitude for the particular line work. For these trades a very l1m_ ited quota has been set and appli- cants would be well- advised to make enquiries as soon as pcsslble to ensure eligibility before quotas are filled. Closed Trades include Aero Engine Mechanic, Airframe Mechanic, Air Traffic Assistant. Armourer, Bondsman. Blacksmith. Carpenter Construction Engineer- lng_ Cook, Construction Hand, Clerk Administrative, Architectural Draughtsman, Graphic Arts Drflllihtimflll. M e c h a n 1 c a l Draughtsman. Fire Fighter, Flying Control. Foreman of Works, In- telligence Specialist. Kitchen Equip- ment Mechanic, Laboratory Assis- tant. Laundryman. Lithographer, Metal Machinist. Cypher Operator. Switchboard Operator. Painter, Pharmacist. Physical Trainink and Drill Instructor. Radiographer, Seaman. Service Police. shipwright Shoemaker, Tailor. Technical Mcdi: cal Assistant, Teletype Operator, Hygiene Assistant, and Water Transport Engineer. Tylpical working day in the life of an airman on course at :1 Technical or Trades School ni- ciudes approximately three hours of classroom instruction, thrccl hours of practical training. and an ' hour of organized sports. No longer is the ainmans life fitted to rigid time schedules on his off-duiy hours; the old military parades ‘Reveille’. ‘Last Post‘ and ‘Lights Out’ have been abolished and air- men are free to spend their time as they wish when the normal working day is over. Viforking hours. known I as Closed lwhether on training or working at a trade when the airman becomes fully skiliedfare the same or better than those for men in similar eni- ployment in civilian- life. Basic Pay. generous service al- lowances, and trades pay. add up to good substantial incomes; op- portunities for advancement are many; financial security is offered in a generous pension plan; and the RCAF opens the door to inter- esting new jobs as developments 1r. aviation take place. Further announcements regard- ing the movements of the traveiiin; Recruiting‘ Unit will be released at v Arnie n11 (Continued from Page l) .____________.___ . . _ hardships expected next winter. when British living standards may sink to a record low level. As signs of the country's eco- nomic troubles multiplied. a new wave of selling, attributed by fin- ancial writers to fears for the country's future. hit Inndon stock markets. Field Marshal Viscount Mont- gomery, chief of the Imperial General Staff, has abandoned hll For Eastern tour and Il re- turning home. the War Office announced. The announcement merely mentioned "pressure of business in lnndon" but it was understood that Lord Mont- gomery i: expected to confer with Government heads on reducing her armed forces to conserve dwindling dollar re- Hazelbrook; Mr, Wylie Gibson of Marshfield. and T-fr. W. MacKay of Brackley. All paid tribute to the work of the minister and his wife. Mr. Nicholson is now minister of Milford United Church in Nova Scotia, near J-iaiifax. His minis- iry in York was highly successful and he was interested in all mat- ‘ers for the good of the com- munity. Ice cream and cake were served and the large number present s°gnifled the esteem in which the minister and family were held by the hoopla. industry, f Engineering Elec- l finecial qualifica- ‘ =Lieut. R.E'. Jenkins, 17 Reece 389 (visit. or l Yesterday's l Rifle Shoot l __ l l l TIIE IIhcKINNON AND LADIES‘ CHALLENGE MATCH Major A, F. Gormley, 17 Reece, with a score of 50 won the Army and New Club Cup and $15.00. The rest of the scores were as ioliows: Sgt. Eric Coles, l7 Reece . 50 Lieut. P. T. Hooper. 17 Reece .. 45] CPI- W-M- BEEN-Y. R.C.M.P. .. 49 lard Clip and $15.00. "AAIE FIVE PIIESERIIING EHERRIES s in. BASKETS _ $1__'{9 W. J. CUIIIAIIRE Pr... 21a 1 Elm Ave. Cpl. P. J. Landrigan. 17 Recce...9l The rest of the scores were as Sgt. Roy Coles, 17 Reece 9i follows: l5 . Smith, 17 Reece. l / (J. n. MacLeod . .. .4a'LI°“l~ R-E- Jenkins, 17 Reece a1 Cpl. W. M. Beatty. R.C.M.P iPte. W. L. Crockett. Y. R. C,, Q51". R. A. McCabe, 17 Reece 65. Capt. A. J. McCabe, 17 Reece .97 tie) Capt. A.J. MeCabe, l7 Reece 65l Fgt. Eric Coles. 17 Reece .97 Y-lcut, R. E. Jenkins. 17 Reece .48 Miss Mary MacLennan e5 W. D, Cooke. Y.R.C, 91 Tpr, W, welsh, l7 Ree“ _ 4g (‘BDL ER. Burke, 17 Reece 61 Lieul. R. E. Jenkins 17 Reece 9| lMajor W.A. Smith, RC 313g 47 5st. E. A. Smith, i7 Reece 64 CBDI- R. A. McCabe, 17 Recce9fl lCapt. Jas. Coles, 17 Recce, tie) 47 1?. Cooke, vac. 04 Nl-"lior A-F. uormley. 17 Recce..96 J. D. MacRzie _ 47 llfiu- P. T. Hooper. 17 Reece e1 Sgt. G.G. MacLennan, i7 Reece 9a Miss Mary Maehehnan _ "ISM. GA, Colezz, 17 Recce 63 o: D. MacRae . , . Cpl, P. J. Landrigan. 17 Reece 47lMfll°r F» G°lmlflv 17 R9008 6i T1555 M3131 Mflflacnnan yplcpy Alum Romy 17 Rec” __ fllSgt. Eric Coles, 17 Reece (33 Major w. A. Smith crypt, E_ R, guy-lee, 17 Rec“ _47lSgt. Roy Coles, 17 Rccce 611 Sgt. E. A. Cole-s 17 Reee Sgt, Roy ceiee, 11 new, 47 ‘ QMS. J. C. Stewart, 17 Recce 63 J. D, Ii-Iiiclsetld . __ Sgt. G.G. MacLennan. l7 Reece 471553- G-G. MilCLmn-‘m. i7 Recce 62 Capt. Jas Coles, l7 Reece Sgt. E. A. Coles, l7 Reece .. 46lg€l~ (giP-"lgy. RCMP, 63 Lleut. G, J, Rogers, 17 Recce93 Capt. A. J. McCabe, 17 Reece 46 c. . , roe ett. YRC. 0i QALS. J.C. Stewart. 17 Recc .92 W, D, Cooke Y.R.C, .. 45H‘. ll. Manuel _ i a2 T111‘. W. Welsh, 17 Recce_____,f__sg 5m, E, A 531mg 17 Reece __45 Lt.-Col. W.J. MacDonald. l7 R. 61 R. Andrews ._ mgg QMS. 1C, Stewart. 17 Reece fivlf/c-Alfldflvgls dd. a1 i.t.-Col_ D.A. MacKinnon, 17 R. 88 R, Andrews . 45, l‘). 0n R0 . 17 Reece 61 Sgt. J.E. MacCallum, 17 Reece“ P H, Manuel .. 45 -t.-Col. DA MacKinnon. 17 R 6i 1711111. 0. D. Ives, R.C.A. ., g; Capt. R.A. McCabe, ‘IT Reece 4 . 4810i‘ W. A. Smith, RC, Sigs 6i W. E, MacCailum Lieui. G.J. Rogers. 17 Reece .. 44‘W. E. MaeCallum 6t) Cvfll IVIILVB .. . Lt-Col. D. A, f-IacKinnon 42 got. W. Welsh 17 Recce 60 Ciil. A. V. Splllctt, i7 Reece ieut. G.J. Rogers, 17 Reece 50 P.O. Irwin Jenkins, R,C,N_ CONSOLATION MATCH ca? on. Landrigan. c.a.c.s so no. A, McLeod. R,c_N, ,_ . . MacLeod . 53 Tpr. J. D. Stewart. 17 Rec , ‘Pte. A.J. MacCallum. 17 Reece 48 Capt. Jas. Coles, l7 Reece .. 58 Ce Cadet DK. Lar-drigan, C.A.C.S_ 45 J. D. MacRae . . 58 SERVICE RIFLE (31,535 J E. MacRae . .. 45 fieut. 3.13, Jones, 17 Recce_.... 44 TYROS Tpr. 53¢ younger, 17 Reece W94 Gnr. B, Auld. RCA. ..44 Lleut. BB. Jones. I7 Reece," ‘Tpr, s. Crawford. 17 Reece m.‘ 43 Capt C, D. Ives. R,C.A, 57 cpl, s_.1_ 31.1, YRC, ‘Cpl S. J. Bi-rt. YR C, .42 Sgt. J.E. MacCallum, 17 Reece 57 Llcut A.M, Gillis, 17 Reece Lieut. A.M. Gillis. l7 Reece . . 4'2 Major E. K. Kennedy. 57 Sgt. A.M. l-forne, 17 Reece Tpr, 11C Ynunker. 17 Reece 41 J, E. MacRne 54 M. J. Dowliiig _ __ Lt. Col. WJ. MacDonald, l7 R. 41 P.O. Irwin Jenkins. R.C.N. 1R1 52 Tpr. S. Crawford, 17 Reeee Major E.K. Kennedy, 17 Reece 41 Tpr, A.J. McCallum, 17 Recee 52 Cadet . ..'t:n Mays |Tpr. J.D. Stewart. 17 Reece. 41 G. Judson . . . 48 Gnr. B. Auld, R.C.A. .. ....84 :w. E. MacC-allum -. 40 O/Smn. K. Heustis, 3.0.11, (n) s1 Pie. Alvin MacDonald, Y.R.C, .. 4O SERVICE RIFLE CLASS Lloyd Wonnacott .. Flgt, A. M. Horne, 17 Recce- . . 39 ‘ Cecil Maye, YRC. .. 39 Tpr, Alvin MacDonald. 17 Reece 59 IIENDITRSON ifs CUDMDRE M. Carver Lleut. B. B. Jones. 17 Reece 59 TYRQ MATCB Sgt, J.E, MacCallum. 17 Reece 35 Tpr. F. C. Younker, 17 Rccce .. 56 P.O. AHMacLeod. R.C.N. (R) .. 33 Lieut. A. M. Gillis. 17 Reece. 4i) Pie. W. L. Crockett, Y.R.C. M. J, Dowling . .. S3 I Tpr J. D. Stewart, 17 Reece 47 Tpr. A. J lVIacCallum, I7 Reece 94 OS, K. Heustis. R.C.N. It. H. Manuel _,94 Lloyd Wonnacott .. Capt. C. D. Ives. RCA. G. Judson . - P.O. Irwin Jenkins. R.C.N. CPO Bowles, R.C.N. ERA. E. Graham. R.C.N. Cadet Austin Maye BRITISH CONSOLS TEAM MATCH Lleut. P. T. Hooper, 17 Recs! Major A I". Gormley, l7 Reece Cpl. P.J Larldrigan. 17 Reece Total. 333; prize. $9.00. R. L. Coles . Sgt. G.‘ S. liiacLenna Miss Marv MacLenrian Total, 2B6: prize. $8.00. Capt R. A. McCabe. 17 Reece Capt. A. J, AIcCabe. 17 Reece LL-Col. DA. MacKinnon. 17 R Total, 3843 prize. 54-50- Q,M.S. JC_ Stewart. 17 Reece .. sgt. E. A. Smith, 17 Reece. Lieut. R. E. Jenkins, 17 Reece . Total, 382; prize, $3.00, Sgt. G.A. Coles 17 Reece Capt. E. R. Burke. 17 Reece Cpl. W.M. Eeatty. R.C.M.P. Total, 379; prize, $2.50. THE OTTAWA AGGREGATE Cpl P. J. Landrigan, 17 Reece. with a score of 3'70 W0" Ill! D-c- R,A_ Silver Medal and $5.00. Lieut. P. T. Hooper, 17 Reece 369 Capt, E. R. Burke. 17 Reece .1167 Sgt. Roy Co‘es. 17 Recce .... .. 864 .'=gt_ E, A. Smith, 17 Reece ....364 Capt. R.A. McCabe, 17 Reece 364] Sfaior A.F, Gormlev 17 Reece "R71. arise Mary MaeLennan .. .. 3B3, Eric Coles . 351 Cpl, W.M. Peaifv. R.C.'M.P, 361 (Iant. A.J. McCabe. 17 Reece .161] Sgt, G,G_ MaeLennan. 17 Reece 358 | sgt, G, A col-ls, 17 Reece 35B» J D. iifacfieod 356i J. I). MacRae 354] Major w. A. Smith. n.0, 51115454, Ileut. G. J. Rogers. 17 Reece . 351, Pie, W. L. Crockett. Y.R.C, . 350 n, Andrews .. 350 Capt. J. Coles, 17 Reece . 34° P H. Manuel . 343 l QMS JC. Stewart. 17 Reece 34B ‘Tpr, W. Webb. 17 Reece 342 ILL-Col. HA. MacKinnon. 17 R 341 lh/col. Alton Rodd. 17 Reece "ll l A. J. MacCallum 33‘ l ‘J E MacRae 332 lftlajor ELK. Kennedy- 17 RPC" Fred C. Younker .' NICHOLSON rvno Assam/IT! _Pt.e. S. Crawford. i7 Reece .. . ‘ a score of 101 won the Gold Medal J. E. MacRae . 94 f. 'Cpl, Alton Rodd. l7 Reece. .. 88 Gnr. B. Auld. RCA. . Sgt, A. M. Home, i7 Reccc .. .. Cpl. S. J. Birt. Y.R.C, . . 4i Tpr. Alvin MacDonald, 17 Reece B6 O/Smn. K. Heustis, R.C.N. (R) 41 Cadet DK. LBIICITIQBII, C.A.C.s. so M. .1. Dowling _ . .. as Lt-Col. W.J. MacDonald, 17 n. as CPO. S. Bowles. R.C.N. 35 lvfajor ELK. Kennedy, 17 Reece, a4 ‘ P.O. A, MacLeod, R.C.N. (R1 . 33 G Judson ,1; ERA. E. Graham. R.C.N. 112M113 CPO. Bowlcs. R.C.N. Lloyd Wonnacott . .. 32 II. S, Trcvlor, YRC ._ __ An. M, Judson, new. <n>.....20 AB. M. Judson. R.C.N. (R) , ERA. E. Graham, R.C.N. THE JOVES MEMORIAL MATCH WEMBLEY Middlesax, England _(CP) A new dance floor h bring laid 1n Assembly Hall to n- Capt. ER Burke. 1'7 Reece. with and $20.00. place the one which 500.000 dang The rest of the scores were as ers have wom out during the 1a! follows: 10 years. Lieut. P.T. Hooper, 17 Reece ..98 J mliightvayvfifaific Act GIIIIFOIIMIHG WITH THE SAFETY WEEK OAMPAIGH The following digest of the Highway Traffic Act Sections Ia for public information. SPEED OF TRUCKS Section BSIsub-section 2, provides that no person shoII drive o truck, the weight of which unloden exceeds two tons, of u speed greater than 25 MILES per hour. SPEED AT CURVES AND RAILWAY CROSSINGS Section 35, sub-section 3, provides that no person driving I motor vehicle upon o highway at o speed greater IIIGILTS MILES PER HOUR within 50 ft. of o curve or level railway crossing, when , the driver hos not o clear vision shall, prime focie, be deemed 11 be driving in other than a careful and prudent manner, SPEED IN VILLAGES, ETC. Section 35, sub-section. 3, provides that no person driving f motor vehicle at a rote of speed exceeding 20 MILES per hour on any public highway or street In any village, city or incorporated town, shall, prime focie, be deemed to be driving the motor vehicle in other than o careful and prudent manner. SPEED PASSING SCHOOLS Section 35, sub-section 3, as amended, provides that any par- son driving o motor vehicle of o speed exceeding 20 MILES per hour while approaching or passing any schocI on o school day, sboli, primu focie, be deemed to be driving ilie motor vehicle in other than a careful and prudent monner. SPEED-MOTOR CARS, BUSES and LIGHT TRUCKS Section 35, sub-section 5, provides that no person shall open ote o motor vehicle on o highway of a grcoler speed than 40 MILE! per hour. SPEED WHEN MEETING OTHER MOTOR VEHICLES Section 35, sub-section 4, provides that uny person operofin: u motor vehicle on o highway at a greater speed than 30 MILE. per Iiour when meeting o vehicle after sunset or before sunrisi shall, primo focie, be deemed to be driving in other than u careful and prudent manner. SPEED GENERALLY Section 35, sub-section I, provides that every person driving or operating o motor vehicle on o highway, shall drive and operate some in a careful arid prudent manner. J. W. MocKINNON, Deputv Provincial Secretory. lSgt. 111A, Smith. i7 Reece . 31ft Lyme, G_J, Rogers. 17 Recce Z407 Pte. W.L. Crockett. 11.11.43. 8M P, H. Manuel . . 2101 Alton Rodd 291 Austin MacCallum 739 La-Coi. W.J. MacDonald. 17 R. 288 ll/iainr EK. Kennedy- l7 3"" 287 ' SJ, E. MacRae ‘J57 ' Cadet ox. Larldrigan. C.A.C.S. m lsgl, E. MacCaIlum. 17 Reece 2'72 ‘ Cont, 0.1). lves, RCA . . 777i IRO. I. n Jenkins. non. . 2m A v, spillett 335 SERVICE RIFLE CLASS AGGREGATE .1“. C. Younker I88 Tpr, Alvin MacDonald, 17 R, 281 Lleut, BB, Jones. 17 Reece 279 '5. J. Birt .. .. .. .. . 25R Ilicut A.M. Gillls 247 Tpr. SA. Crawford. 17 Reece 24a Sat. A. M. Home. 17 Reece . 24s M. J. Dowiing . $142 7pc. J. D, Stewart. 17 Recc 2'1’! Gnr. B. Auld RC A. 2'18 CPO, Rowles R..C.N 711'! PO, Mafilkecd. R.C.N. 1R) "l" Lloyd Wcnnacott 2M 193 10S. K, lleilstis, RCN, (RI TYROS ' Col. P, J. Lwrd-‘gan. 17 Reece. with a score of as won the Plei- Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Jilly 29, I947. l ~e FOR Competent insurance Service HAVE A TALK WITH E Mona-on new Phone l7ll Eastern Trust Bldg Charlottetown