.,'. audfrsr s. 194s AIIGIIST LUCILLE BALL . YEO’8 THEATRE, Montague “ller llusband’s Affairs” with I Sponsored by the ‘MONTAOIIE TENNIS OLIIB 5th. mo FRANCHOT TONI P.E.l. Native in - Prominent Position A native of Whcatley River. PEI. who became a civil engineer aficr leaving this province, has been appointed to a national post in the United States. H’: is lifr. W. A. Mat-Donald. President of the Ashwell-Txvis! company. Seattle. Wash.. who has been named to the Board 0f Dfr- ectors of the National Association of Master Plumbers of America. He has just completed a term as ‘President of the Association of Master Pliimbtl‘! of the State of Washington. Born on the Island, Mr. MacDon- aid is the son of the late Donald and Jessie MacDonald of wheatlev Rzver. Major D. A. MacDonald of lialifax and Moncton. prominent building contractor in the Maritime Provinces. is a brother. Sisters are lilrs. John MacCallum. Firackley Beach. PEI; Mrs. John Nicholson. Hunter River. P.E.l.. and Mrs. W. D. Crosby. Medford. Mass. A veteran oi the First Great War, Mr. MacDonald scrved over- seas with the as a member ot the 2nd Battalion. Aftcr leaving h-me. he was employed for some time with the Moncton Subway. He wcni_tn the United States follow- inz the close of the war. and engaged in his profession as a civil engineer. Todav he heads the Ashirelllrovist firm in Seattle. Survivor Of Oave-in ilow 56 And Neaithy TORONTO. Aug. 4—iCPl—Gre_v- haired Alfred’ cadcling sells stamps to collectors in a Toronto department store these clays and recalls only now and then the hor- rors of the i0 days he was en- tonbed in the Moose River. NS. gold mine back in i936. . Toeless because of the exposure of that awful April. 1936. Scadding is the only survivor of the three men who excited the anxiety of the Englislrspenklng world. licr. man Magill died in the caved-in level. and Dr. D.E. Robinson sev- eral years ago. St-addirg says that somcikrncs when SICCpIOSS he remembers the tension and the waiiin! as some of the smartest. and touilheflii mili- ers of Nova Scoiia chopped their way down the dangerous shaft and rescued the two survivors. Scadding. 56 and healthy looking now. lost 55 pounds during the 19.15 ordeal. He weighed so fcunds when he was hclsted to safety. iOIRTIIS, unnnnces. 1 oanrus 50c Per insertion BIRTHS HARRIS-At the Prince OOunty Hospital on Aug. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. James C. Harris, Summer- .sidc. a son. James Wendell. STEELE-At the Prince County Hospital on July 3i. to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence stccie, Summersidr. ‘a daughter. DEATHS afELLISll-At. the King's County Memorial Hospital on Wednesday. Aug 4. Frederick R. Mellish oi Union Road. in his 82nd year. Puneral service from his late rel- idence at 2 p.rn. Friday. Aug. 0th. Interment Union Road Cemetery. Kim's County. IN MENIORIAM In loving memory ef Pilot Officer Lowell Milton Irehnut Killed in Action August. d, l9“. Al the going down oi the sun And in the morning We do p member him. Ever remembered by his Mother. Ded "and brothers. Bistro and Donald. ll. O. IMacLean UNDERTAKER EMOALMER . Charlottetown end North Wllidslre Phone 1d! -.~ Air Orash Recalls Other Oaspe Wrecks DOUGLASTOWN. Que, Aug_‘4._ (CPU-The crash of a twimmotored transport aircraft into a rugged Gil-We cliff near here July 34 with loss of 29 lives. revived mesmoflgg oi other Gaspe disasters and re- called the cemeteries in which many foreign and native .ma1'ingr5 rest. yictfcna of the sea and Gespes cruel rocks. Tended by villagers. the cemet- "ifll. both Roman Catholic and Protestant, dot the rugged coast. line. One of them is at Cap des 90519.1‘. GBSDQ North. where are buried victims of the wreck in which the large sailing vessel "Carricirs of white Haven" was smashed on northern rocks in a, storm about 8.5 years ago. Most oi the several hundred Irish immigrants the ship was carrying perished and were wash- ed aehore at Cap des Rosier. A monument in their memory was erected some years later by Mont- rcel St. Patrick's parish. Among other remembrances of see disasters is e ‘monument hon. oring victims of the sinking. May 29, 1914. of the Canadian Pacific I-‘irnpress oi Ireland. rammed by a Norwegian miller. The memorial stands among victims‘ graves in a little cemetery at Father Point. iireak Will Leaving Fortune To Oountry LONDON. Aug. 4 —(CPl- The will oi a man who left the whole of his property to his country. directing that it should be used by the British Exchequer "for the secular good of England." was in- validated by the Probate Court. The testator, John Seliey Buckle. of Blackpool. died in December. 1943. His will was dated December, 1921. His nephews and nieces alleged that Buckle was not of sound mind. memory and understanding when the will was made. The court agreed. Counsel said Attorney. General Bir Hartley Shawcross. who had intervened in the suit. was supporting the will as made by Buckle. Buckie. it ‘was said. was n ter- totaller and non-smoker and left investments of about £15,000 ($60.- 000i. Roads Ready For Big Week Few sections on any oi the main highways will cause any incon- venience to the thousands of mot- orists who will be thronging Island roads during 01d Home Week. the lion. C. H. Barbour. Minister oi Public Works and Highways. said yesterday. Highways such as that between Smromerfieid and Pred- ericton where the contractors have not. had time to finish the priming cont of asphalt will be water sprinkled every day. The priming of the section oi the Wood Island road between Mill View and Eldon will be completed immediately and the rond under construction between Cornwall and North River Bridge will also be ready for Old Home W063. M!‘- Barbour said. "NIGHTMARE ALLEY" A1‘ CAPITOL. SUMMERSIDE flronl Pwwer. credited with imgny or filmdom’! mostmemorable portraits. came to the screen oi the Cgplfpl Theatre yesterday in what is heralded as the most un- usual and provocative role oi his outstanding career - that. of Stan carlisie in the Twentieth Century- Fox filmizeticn of "Niithtlflm Alley." Unlike anything hes done. Power takes on n. meaty pert i" this tough. herd-hitting story of I mm who wglid a ruthless battle to win mastery over men's lives end women’- heartl. and who succeeded i m wn d tructien. om’ n l a c! Twentieth Darryl F. Zanuck. Century - Fqg production chief. was quick to recognise the dra- matic possibil ties in Wiiliscn Lind. say G-esbam dynamite-packed story for e e er like Power. i-le bought. the rights. assigned George Jeseei when career as showman forty years. producer. Edmund Gouldin who created e Razor's Edge." director. J Iondcii. Colhn Grey and ' Walker were chosen to the three wom- en who plu their lives into darkness for love of Stan. Preview are hailing "Nightmare A ' es the latest picture to bri g adult entertain- ment to the n-creen. Others in this two-fluted Twentieth Century-Fox some vein include "The House 0n 91nd Street, "lit Rue Hadelene". "Boomerang" end the recent "Kiss of Du _ .“. CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column la reserved for new. 0f local interest, but -‘ hing of a newny nature may be Inserted at five cents n word strictly pay- able in advance couranenafion SUIMNCE. COME T0 the dance, Bout-h- Dort sohool Thursday. Aug. 5. FAIR AT TENNIS COURTS - The fair st the Holy Redeemer Tennis Courts last night was at- tended by a large crowd which crtered into the spirit of the eve- nini! with enthusiasm. The various games were well patronized. The fair will be concluded tonight. DOG TAX CAMPAIGN — A Campaign to collect dOg taxes is underway by City Police, it was announced yesterday. Complaints have been received by the depart- ment and a check-up on oarnership Of all canines roaming the city streets is beins made. SALUTE IN HONOR OF QUEEN —A twenty-one gun salute in honor of the anniversary 0f the birthday of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth was fired at. noon yu- terday by the 14th L..A.A. Battery from Fort Edward in Victoria Park. Major Claude Ives is Bat- tery Commander. Lt. J. G. Lacey was in charge of the firing party. BAND CONCERT-Am enjoyable band concert was given last night at Morell by the Reece Band from Charlottetown. Adance fol- lowed. The entertainment was sponsored by the Morell branch of the Canadian Legion with the proceeds going towards a Legion hall. A ball game, which ha been scheduled, was cancelle There was a large attendance = both the dance and concert. SPECIAL FERRY TRIPS — day's issue in which an omis occurred: There will be eight of the Borden ferry daily in direction from August 6 to the place c-t the regular adv . tionecl. Between these da service will be as follows: ceive permanent the City has been placed at the Government retail Bernard Gallant. Douglas who, with Robert Craig, Street, was on duty lottetown Hotel during t e Rotary convention hcld there so e weeks ago. Since then. Craig bs been placed on duty at. the ' ovinrifli Building. Both men. like all Com- missionaircs. are war ve erans. Tdfgmis Miss Helen Holm. visiting her aunt. Dunsford. South Melvlll . :1 er is a very pleasant visi aunt. Mrs. Leslie Mo ell. Indian River. ‘ emran is the guest Mrs. Joseph Dunsford South Mel- ville. ' - has return- Ncw Annan after visiting her cusin. Eleanor Noonan, Indian Riv r. Messrs. Less Mo ell and Eldon Schurman motored to Charlotte- town Saturday on business. While there they co ined pleasure with business an spent a very enjoyable day. Rev. Willard Plcketis and Mrs. . John A. MacRae. arrived in the i While here they . The Charlottetown ‘Man. — (C P) — .I. Buchanan of celebrating her 88th ecalled she came to Ontario when she Mrs. Neepawa. birthday. Manitoba was 20. t psondoiyn Pine whose body was found almost nude in an attic room in Toronto recently. Bottles in room led police to be- lieve a wine-drinking party pne- ceded her murder. THE everillieu-_eoesrorrcrown Major Ooiimley Returns ome From Bi ey Major AP. Brick" Gormley, Prince Edward Island's no. one rifle shot. and a member of this Bisley team, ar. 1118M from Eng- a psssenfier on i-he Aquitanla which docke MDndlly gt, H5111“, Some 1.30 entries competed in the- Bisley matches. The, 10M Alex when he won the Elkington Aggregate, ltlsjor Grrmlev had to shoot off twice dutim; the meet when he scored possible 50's in the Conan Doyle out the Daily Mail Matches. In subsequent. shoots he finished fifth out of a total of 1B compet. itors in, the Conan Doyle and ‘ith out of F16 li'1 the Daily Mail. Major Gormidy also shot off with 26 others‘ for two places in the third stage Lot the King's one hundred, but lied t0 make th! grade, Capt Stewart Graham was the othe Canadian shot in the shoot off. f I ' the Ncrtbland Match the Is. Ian shot scored a 68 with a bulls ey on the next target. The five p nts would have given him a l3 e ugh to win the match. system of daily aggregates ich was instituted at the meet oved popular. ‘This marked the irst time it was tried at. Bisley. In the Empire Match the Can. adian team finished third to the Ausirfliifln and British teams re- spectively. Teams of eight com- noted and the ranges 300. 500. 600, 800. 900 and 1.000. Ten rounds were fired at each range. Major Goimley, who has made the Bisley team on three occas- ions. ~ 1930-40 and ‘so hopes to compete again for the team next year. He will be a member of the Provincial Rifle team which leaves at the end of'the week for the Dominion Shoo-I; at Ottawa. Speaking of conditions in 13mg- land, Major Gormley saw little change since the war. Food, if anything was just as scarce and the variety limited. The people themselves were, on the whole. bearing up well, but were resigned to thefact that it would be years before they would obtain a position comparable to that Brlloyed in pro-war years. The Bisle-y team was command. ed by Lti-Coi. H. Sioman of Ot- tawa. The Adjutant was Capt. AG. Gunter of saint John. N15. Major Gormley is a member of the 17th Rerce Regiment. rsnj; nuv (Continued from Page 1) ment. Those invited include affiliated T.L.C. unions across the country, aiOOR ‘with provincial federations of labor and local trades and lab. or councils. Officials said tonighta large attendance was expected. There is some possibility that. the decision oi the Congress meet- ing will be brought before the nai- ioinal Liberal convention, nieet- ing here at the same time. to give it added impact. However. Congress officials said that would be decided by the meet- ing itself. In any event. reccvfn- mendations of some kind will go out either to the convention or directly to the Government. right after the meeting. cnowoeo chitin fContlnuedTr-orn Page 1) . the convention choice. there was an under-current feeling that Mr. St. Laurent would emerge from the balloting as the new party leader and future prime minister. Mr. Gardiner was running a close second and Mr. Power third. During LOIHOITDVWS opening proceedings, the delegates vrlil hear speeches by party prominenls, in- cluding Mr. ‘King, and select elec- tion committees and detcmiine procedure. Friday will be devoted to study of platform resolutions while the leadership balloting will take place Saturday afternoon. Colin Campbell, onc-time Works Minister in the Ontario cabinet, opened "unofficial" headquarters of a Gardiner-fcr-ieadcr movement and threw n cocktail party for the more than zoo press and radio men assembling here to cover the convention. There was a report that Mr. St. Laurent was preparing to hold a luncheon for delegates and news- paper men and that. party mem- bers plumping for Mr. Nlartln as a candidate were laying plans for a big-scale cocktail party for the press. A "Paul Martin" train was due to pull into Ottawa tomorrow morning with delegates from west- ern Ontario ridings, close by Mr. Martin's home at Windsor, ont. Down at Lansdowne Park, the big Coliseum building stood empty and waiting. Red and white ban- nera hung iistlessly in the warm sir and two 10-foot, blown-up pictures ‘of Mr. King and Sir wi]. frid Lsurier loomed over the con- vention floor. . NEWFOUNDLAND (Continued from Page i) food products we need. I do not see why these activities should he greatly modified by Neurfound- land entering the Canadian Con- federation." P. l. Islander Iy Descent so. smaiiwood revealed that he is of Prince Edward blend des- cent and proud of it. * "In i800 my grandfather left. Prince Edward Island where he was born. and came to New. foundland by ship with a csrso oi livestock Ind ierm products. ‘Ibis is one indication of the per- Two Additional . Handsome Donations To Y Building Fund Iibe Y.M.C.A_ Building Ccm.p1e- tion Pund was augmented yester- clay by two handsome donations oi $1,000 each from the firms of Prwwse Bros. Ltd., and Henderson and Cudmore. Campaign officials reported last night that the drive is progressing favourably and that they expect to be able to announce several generous contributions to the Fund to-day. Aussie Mining Town is Worker's iieaven By LESLIE BRODIE (Canadian Press C0 rtillfifliknl-l BRDKEN HILL. a stralia. Aur- 4 __ (c?) ._ This lead-mining town o; 30,000 inhabitants in western New South i/Voles i5 iii! one industrial ICW" i" Aimiraiia where strikes are almost unkndwli- In the last 28 years there has been only one strike. It was on June 15 this year when miners su-“Ck fm- Ong day hCCEUSC the mine management refused to pay an extra (34 cents a week to in- gtructorg training rehabilitation trainees. This unique tranquility in the turmoil of industrial unrest in Australia today is because of a bonus paid to all employees above and below ground according to fluctuations in the price of lead on the world markets. The bonus at present amounts to $112 a. month to each worker, but it is to rise to $120 shortly. The basic wage t0 a mine!‘ amounts to sud a month. contract miners work much harder and, at. times, receive n pay envelope 0i over $600 a month. Not Inventive Wages The mine management do not pay the bonus as incentive wages but as part o-f a profit. sharing system under which the men re- ceive their share in. the present high price of lend. Eight cents g shift is paid when the price of lead is s51 a ton. I-"rom then on the bonus rises by eight cents a shift for every three dol- lars a ton.the price of lead rises. The current price or lead is $292.80 a ton. The unions and the mine man- agement depart from the usual custom of arbitration and discuss their grievances at a round-table conference. So for the system has been successful. But. wiithell the benefits in the workers there is no surplus labor in the town. The miner's union and the management see to that. by putting s qualification on employment. An employee must have resided in Brcken Hill for at least seven years or been born or educated in the town. Should a dispute break out that could not be settled without re- sorting to a strike or "go-slow" tactics the bonus to all wwvrkers would stop immediately. manence of our trade. There are very close contacts and warm. friendships between the peoples of our two important Island countries and I am confident these will be maintained." The Newfoundland statesman hastened to assure The Guardian that he has no affiliation what- ever with any Canadian political party and that his present visit to Uttawa- where he will be a guest o1 the Liberal Party at its Na tzonal Convention is “absolutely free" from any partisan political tinge. Attending Liberal Convention "As a matter of fact I- came to Canada this time for a rest after our rather strenuous referendum campaigns. I was in Toronto for n time and since a National Col.- vention of the Liberal Party was being held in Ottawa, decided l would like to attend as an ohsnrw er to see how such conventions are run. If opportunity afforded. I would also have attended the CCF Convention or the Progres- sive Conservative convention at. the end of September." Mr. Smallwood is attending the current National Liberal Conven- tion e guest. of Senator A. N. Mc- Lean. and expects to have a talk on mattcrs of’ mutual interest wit... J. Wason MacNaught. Liberal member for Prince and Parlia- mentary assistant to fisheries Minister Mavhew in the oourse oi the present week. HAMLET DESTROYED EDMONTON. Auk. 4—(C‘Pl—- Pire destroyed the hamlet oiBlue- berry at mile 101 oi the Alaska Highwaypit. was learned i048»?- Eieven iamilieswvere forced from their homes. Latest reports said the fire which broke out July 22 was still burning. ‘ HEATING EQUIPMENT or ALL TYPES cost GAS OIL ELECTRIC GENERAL srov: “mo runusce co. Phone I880 - Gt. Geo. Si. Largely Attended Funeral Yesterday Lest. tribute to the late Mr. J. Wilfred Bouiter was paid by hun- dreds of citizens who filled the Baptist Church to capacity at the funeral service yesterday after- noon. The pastor. Rev. James D. Davison, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Dr. F.W. Patterson, retired president of Acadia University, who offered the prayer, and Rev. Ros. Eaton. former pastor of tric- church. who paid a moving per- sonal tribute to the deceased. The pallbearers were Messrs. J.A. Webster. ED. Nicholson. James Tait. J.H. Howatt. J.P. Gordon and Lt. Col. D.A. Mae- Kinnon. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. where also a large number of mourners congre- gated. The executive and staff of the Prince Edward Island Potato Growers’ Association. the trustees of the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital and the members of the Rot- ary Club attended in a body. The P.E.I. government was represented by Hon. G.H. Barbour and Hon. W. F. Allan Stewart. In addition to the members of the bereaved family referred to in the obituary. Mr. Boulter is sur~ vived by one sister and 10.11’ brothers. namely. Mrs. Bowley Leard, ‘h-yon.‘ Webster, Victoria. 1213.1“ George. Tryon, MacDonald and Charles. Vancouver. BC. Rev. Mr. Eaton’: Tribute "This large and representative gathering today is e fitting trio- ute to one whom we all have hou- ored and loved and who now has been taken from its." said Rev. Mr. Eaton at the funeral service. “I am sure that he himself would not wish any tribute or cu‘.- ogy. but we do take this opport- unity of expressing just in a few simple words what is in the heart of us all this day. "Those of us who knew him at all intimateiywill long remem- ber the kindly warm senialitv and genuineness oi a gracious spirit. There was something very fine and solid and dependable about him. incapable of pettiness o: meanness. his life had the back- ground of the eternal moralitles. He was e man of rich and versatile talents that did not ao- ycrtise themselves but. that came to be increasingly appreciated and called forth what was said of s great man of another generation. "I-Ie touched nothing that he d.u not adorn". could well be said of him. "His religious life was not a thing apart. nor reserved for spe- cisl days. or acts or interests. it was a spirit that was fed from the eternal springs and that ilowezl out into all life's interests and rc- iationships in the home. church and community and in his fine public service. He loved his church and it is fitting that these .ast rites should be performed here within these walls that were loved by him and in the church fellow- ship where he worshipped and served. He was deeply interested in‘ the wider church life of nis own denomination and the Kind- dom of God. He served for many years till his 'desth as a mfimbfi’ of‘ the Board of Governors of Acadia University. Last year he was honored by b91113 elected president of the Maritime BnPiisi- Convention. "we think of him today in his life of wide usefulness as a man of business affairs, administrator. executive and public servant. Now that he has gone, the-people of Prince Edward Island will think of him as one of the wise, depend- able, honorable public servants who has given so largely of his life for public good during this past quarter of a century. "Today we salute him, as a loyal husband who. out of his heart built 3, fine Christian home, as a worthy father whose memory the daughter and son will cherish with deep pride and affection, a5 a wise teacher and counsellor, consecra- ted churchmen, public servant and Christian gentleman, "We thank God for giving him to us, for telling him to walk amongst us to help us. and now that. he has run his course. ‘we commit him. back into the care of God for s continuation and en- largement. of a life wide in use- fulness in his service beyond." MEMORIEO In memory 1 am standing Where the brook and river meet. The brook is murmuring softly As it ripples by my feet. And the river so majestic, Is flowing to the sea. Anci the tree and sky reflection Seems beautiful to me. In union they've been flowing. This brook and river grand, In summer and in winter, Guided by God's loving hand. Many times I crossed this brook When my step was light and gay. Skipping o'er the stepping stones, Washed by the cooling spray. Montague. the beautiful By pioneers was founded. ‘Through the virgin forest deep ‘The saw and hammer sounded. share Wlth spirits strong and true. Now both are sleeping in churchyard Beside the river Montague. I've bid farewell unto the hills, The hills I love so well, I hope to see them once again, How econ I cannot tell. Portland, Maine. formerly of Montague. . My parents boo have done their the —Lena Vessey, More than s thousand people attended the annual "Gathering of the Clans" at Kinross yester- day afternoon, held under the auspices of the caledonian Club. The traditional Scottish enter- tainment added colour and enjoy. merit to the afternoon's program with bonnie lassies performing Highland dances accompanied by akirllng bagpipes. President Wen. dall I-l. Beaten and Mr. D. P‘. Bethune officiated during 't.he SIWTi-‘i nrflsrflm which included "in-Win! the saber" and hammer throwing T)" lad"! "i UiBK-Kinrtxss Wo- men's Institute were in charge of the refreshment booth for the sftemoon and they also held a 1111M! at which special home- made cakes sold for as high as seven dollars. An excellent meal prepared by the ladies of Orwell Head Church was available to the visitors throughout the afternoon Before the sports events started President Beaton introduced sev- eral fllleakers who spoke briefly to ii“? tethering. They included Rev. Mr. l-fovwitt. the pastor of Uigg Ciliiffll. and the Rev. Richard Wesiiiwfli’. for the past fourteen years a resident of Boston, and formerly a “ell-known pastor on the island The Pille Band was conducted by Pipe Major Albert Manhood of Charlottetown. and the Scottish dances featured the Highland Fling and the famous Sword Dance. A summary of the sports events will be found on page 9. Takes Over Pastorate in This Province NORTH RIVER, Victoria County, N-S. Aux. 2—Rev. A.C. eraser, United Church minister. has re- signed the charge he held for al- most a complete. ministry at North River. Cape Breton, and this Sun. day begins his second pastorate in over 30 years in the ministry. His new charge is the Valleyfleld United Church. Prince Edward ls- land. Mr. Fraser is a son of Scottish parents. Captain and Mrs. Alexan- der Fraser oi Bras d'Or. Boular- darie Island, Cape Breton. - As a student minister he went to the Cape Breton field located on St. Ann's Harbor to take irp his ministry. Rev. Mr. Fraser had studied the Gaelic language at Dalhousic and was equally fluent in the pulpit in either Gaelic or English. His ministry at. North River be- gan during the latter Pages of the First World War. His territory covered some 60 tniles which he travelled on foot, by horse and wagon and in the summer months in more recent years by car. Thc vigorous Qape Breton winter which is most severe on the Cabot Trail areas. still prevents the use of cars during the winter months. with the horse and sleigh still imuch in vogue. On many occasions when tn- drifis were too deep and no road broken. Mr. Fraser made long treks to his various congregations between St. Ann's and Smokey on foot. sometimes ovcr an un- broken trail. with the aid of snow. shoes. Early in the ministry at North River. Mr. Fraser met and mar- ried Jessie Urquart. Two sons. James and Lloyd. were born of this marriage. With her husband, Mrs. Fraser worked uritiringly for the welfare of their charge. During the ministry four new churches were built—at. North River. North shore. Englishtown and French River. Rev. and Mrs. Fraser were also PAGE_FI_‘Y_IE Gathering Of Clans Yesterday At Kinross I Rotary Tribute The following tribute of the Charlottetown Rotary Club to the late J. Wilfred Boulter was reed by President D. M. McGuire at their luncheon on Monday: “I am sure that you were deep- ly saddened as I was to hear oi the death last evening in Boston of our friend Rotation Wilfred Boulter. I still refer to him as a. Rotarian because he only resigned from the Club recently end then only because he probably realized that he would not be able to at- tend any future meetings. He was one w-ho would not want. curat- tendance to suffer on his Recount. I imagine that the tendering of his resignation as a member oi this Club was a most difficult and regretfui task for him to perform because he enjoyed Rotary and clearly exemplified its ideals and obiiizaticns in his every day life. Wilfred was e true and faithful Rotarian, who firmly believed and lived up to the Rotary motto, “Service Aibove- Self)’. He had been a member of the' Club since April 3, i924. served as president in 1932-33, and has always carried out his duties arduously in the various committee tasks assigned to him. We have missed him tre- mendously from his customary place at our table. since he be- came ill several months ago, and in respect to him we have tipped his vacant chair forward, an ac- tion which denotes e place re- served. "We will miss him much in the future and his memory will al- ways be revered among us. In our weekly meetings we often re- ferred to him as one of the Three Musketeers who gathered together in the same places weekly. He got a great kick out o! these per- sonal references, like the true sport he was. “We have lost a good Rates-inn, a sincere friend and an outstand- ing citizen od this Province. The dew sympathy of this Club goes out to Mrs. Boulter, Cedric and Georgie in their sad bereavement. "The funeral will be held from the Clmrlottetown Baptist Church on Wednesday afternoon at. we‘ o'clock and we would particularly lelluest that every member of this Cit-ii? Rather at the church at 1.4.5 for the purpose of attending the service in a body. A section o: seats will be reserved for us. I would now ask you to rise mu observe a nainutels silence in re- spect. to the memory of our fel. Moor srx-nsv wean WINNIPEG - (C?) — P00511711- ity that Winnipeg's milk deliveri may be‘ reduced fro-m seven to days a week is under discussl "There is no reason why dairy m - should not be able to go to churd each Sunday the same as otha. union men," commented one advo- cate of the move. UNPLIIASANT CHARACTER Mrs. Gnmdy was the name givun to an imaginary character depict- ing the essence of English respect- ability. Now the phrase is n syn. cinym for prudery, instrumental in having the church manse built on its present site n! North River Bridge. Many expressions of regret at; their departure were heard from the people of the various districts served and in appreciation of the splendid work Mr. and Mrs. Fraser were showvered with gifts and purses of money. swan efi-ii iswiaéfibi- -. '*0Q’ S EXCEPT ON METER. ‘i. ii l s 2 ‘RT-r‘ i-GQS-i NOTICE RE LAWN SPRINKLERS AND FOUNTAINS Property owners are hereby worried that Water De- partment regulations do not allow the use of these fixtures i Any person found operating these fixtures or found leaving bond hose unattended or wasting voter in any way i will hove his service metered immediately. COMMISSIONERS OF SEWERS 8. WATER SUPPLY ~ CHARLOTTETOWN WE ARE ilNLOAiiiNG i TODAY OLD SYDNEY SPRINGHILL ACADIA NUT NUT COKE A. PIOKARD 8t 00. PHONE 240 low Rotariari Wilfred." , .-c.. _.