JUL_Y 11. 1941 West Prince conservatives The 50th annual meeting of the west. Prince Progressive Conser- vative Association was held Wed-l Msday, July 9, in the Verdun qneatre, OLeary. The president,| _ P. M. MacCeull, Ellerslle. presided and Mr. Herold Jelly, secretary, was present. A large attendance of delegates from ‘very poll in the First end Sec- 0nd Districts of Prince was pres- ent. on the platform were Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillen, 0.311.. provincial leader of the Party, gnarlottetown; Messrs. B. Roy Holman. Provincial president, ghurlottetowrt; J. A. Gillies. Pro- vinciai vice-President. Charlotte- mit-n; also the four candidates m west Prince: Clarence Mor- rissey, M.L.A-. Tllnleh; Donald cgmpbeii, Albebton. (First Prince); P. M. MacCaull, Ellerslle. end Foster Sharp. Ellerslie (Second prince). The usual business.‘ including election of officers. was transact- ed, Mr. George Matthews being elected president and Mr. Harold Jelly, Query, secretary. After the regular business was completed a number of rousing speeches were made. The Provinclalfleader. Hbn. Dr. ymcyiillan, gave one of the fin- est addresses of his career which (v35 greatly appreciated bv all pre-ent. The President of the provincial Association, Mr. Hol- man. spoke on organization. other addresses were given by the four candidates and the fol- lryvllnqj Messrs. Peter Pat . A. L. Rennie, George Warren, John Ancorn. G. Peters, F. Gaudet, chester McCarthy. George Mat- thew's and Peter Burke. A num- her of others took part in s dis- cussion on organization. It was the unanimous opinion that at the very first opportun- itv given the people of Prince rtdwnrd Island the Progressive Conservative Party would be re- (continued On Page 1i) "IICBSCIIEIICICE" (Continued Horn Page l) said simply: Is Non-Oommittcl “Mr. Speaker. I was paired with the honorable membeir for Beauce", (Ludger Dionne). ' Pressed by colleagues on either side to express outright what he would have done had he not been paired, the Queen‘; member simply smiled and shook his heatl. He played them close to his chest, op- posing neither Mr. Bracken nor Sonator Halg. J. Watson MacNaught, Liberal member for Prince and Dr. T.v. Grant, Liberal mctmber for King's both voted sttllght with the Gov- emment in support of the salary increases. After the vote, talk buIed in both Liberal and Opposition lobbies over a possible split in the Pro- grcaeive Conservative ranks. when some of the Toronto "old greeird" had flatly opposed their leader. Toronto members declining to follow the Progressive Conservat- ive rhieftaln were 71L, Church. member for Turonto-Bmadview and frrr many years Mayor of Toronto. nllcl R. McGregor of York East. Hon. George Black, former Speaker of the Commons and member for Yukon, L, Menary of Welliinillbll Nori-h, George White, member fol‘ HasiingS-Pctcrborfllffh and J. H. Ferguson of Simcoe North also took part in the minor Progressive Com- eervstlve revolt. BIRTHS. MARIIAGES. IIATIIS 50c Per Insertion BIRTHS BURT — At the P. E, Island Hos- liital on July ti, 1947. to Mr. and -\lr.<. Amon Burt, Charlottetown, a I011. Erverett Ellsworth. MacDONALD — At Sourls Hos- Pllnl. on June 2lst, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond MacDonald. Howe Bay, a son. Paul Raymond. CONDON - Born at. the Char- iulietown Hospital, July 10, to Mr. and Mrs, Louis Condon, Char- lglctown. a daughter. 7 lbs. 3 s. DEATHS JnrFlnY - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Thursday, July 10- Mrs. Robert Jeffery of George- llliin in her 60th year. Her re- mains will be transferred this afternoon from the A. A. Hennes- My Funeral Home to her lete resi- dence from where the funeral will be held on Saturday morn- ins to st. James ohurmrlctsorgs- lilwn. Inmment in the Church Bcmetcry. (‘ONNOLLY _ At the . ‘c 0f her daughter. Mrs. Stewart MacKinnon. I-Iighfield, on wed- cesday, July i7. Mire. William 0on- Mlly. age 01 years. The remains ere resting at the MeoLeen Pun- "Il Home until this afternoon. lllln tc the residence of her (laughter, Mrs. Edger Hearts, East Ell-villi’. from where the funeral will be held tomorrow. Saturday, service starting et 2:80. Inter- ment in Marehfield cemetery. ii. Ii. liiaciean ‘uuortmm t. smeetmse Qerlotielown and loath Iiltehlro Plane II Central Guardian T“! "l"!!! le reserved for aewe u mu totem on edvertiflng er it ‘ci-TZZT. “If "‘ """‘°" e we etrietl . P“. m um“ r rm 000K‘! for Photographs, VISITORS TO N. S. _ A the visitors in Siellart-an ma: week were Mr. and Mrs. Jame; Currie of Charlottetown and two children- H510" 811d Gordon. They were K-Wsls to Mrs. Currie’; 1151'. "ll-i. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Murray _ New Glasgow News. VEBSES SET T0 MUSIC _ Mrs. May Eaton, California, ha; pwbmhedt Eel 1° mimic. her verses God's Free Gift” which was print. Qd in The Guardian at Christmas, and is finding quits a demand {or it. She is Bl- Present occupied writ- ins e book entitled “The Adventures of a Milllnery Designer". REPORTS BRIGHT OBJECT _.. Mrs. Frederick MacEwen of Cflmftbtilllfln. a small community near Stanley Bridge. reports that about 9 o'clock last night as she was standing by her kitchen win- dfiw she noticed a. bright objefl somewhat larger than the bigger stars travelling in an eastward direction st great speed. Mrs. Mac- Ewen said i-he object was only within the range of her vision for a few scconds before disappearing from her sight. It did not appear to bc very high in the air, Mrs. MacE-wen said. Personals Mr. William Trainer, Toronto. is visiting his iilrl home preparatory to accompanying his mother, Mrs. Frances Holl Trainer, back to Toronto where she intends taking up reszdence. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Eudey and Miss Pearl Chowan returned to Boston. Mass. after spending a brief vacation with their mother, Mrs. William Chotwan of (lharlottc- town. SEE PRESSURE (Continued From Page 1) would accept.) The reasons Gottwald gave for requiring urgent and immediate reversal of Czechoslovakian posi- ticn were nct immediately disclos- ed. Afterwards. however, an un- official spokesman from one ma- jor party said "What else could we do?" The French Foreign Ministry said in Paris that refusals had been received from six countries, nil within the Russian sphere. They were Poland, Hungary. Ro- mania, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Albania. Formal acceptances were re- ceived from 15 states-Austria, Belgium. Denmark. Greece. Eire. Iceland. Italy, Luxembourg. Nor- way, The Netherlands, Portugal. Sweden. Switzerland. Turkey and Czechoslovakia. Twenty-two were invited by France and Britain. Hungary rejected the invitation only this morning after a long Cabinet session. Crude Demonstration WASHINGTON, July l0 -(AP) American diplomatic officials said tonight Czechoslovakias de- cision not to attend the Paris economic conference is the "crud- est demonstration yet” of Soviet control over the Governments of Eastern Europe In spite cf the Czech with- drawal, officials were determined lc go through with the Marshall plen for mlropean recovery — of which. the Paris conference. called to draft an international economic program. is the first essential step. From President Truman him- self came fresh evidence of the Government's intention to take any necessary action make good the plan. Truman told n press conference that if it becomes necessary, Con- gress will be called back to Wash- ington next fall for a 5966181 $95‘ sion on the Marshall plan. But he added that he docs not see any necessity for such a call in the immediate future. to susuer vnonn PEOPLE ‘wmmmzo _. (c?) - Home people ere s0 prone to heivinl 8c- cldents that they violate all lflWS of chance. Dr G. E. Hobbes. London. Ont, told the Canadian Medical Association. These “accid- ent prone" persons are in flccldcnti not. only where they work. but uwey from work. In some the o’ ed improvement over last Annual Meeting P.E.l. Preshyteriai Held Yesterday The annual meetinl 0'! file Prince Edward Island Preabyteriel 0f the Woman's Missionary Bo- cietlcs (Edit-em Division) of the Presbyterian Church in Canada WB! held in Clifton Church yes- terday- The morning and after- noon meetings were conducted by the president. Mrs. F. A. A .Mutch; the evening service by Rev. D. A. Campbell. minister of the New London churches. was led by Mrs. George P. Mac- Lcod, assisted by Mrs. John A. MacKay of Clifton. Greetings were brought from the Clifton society by Mrs. George Cole; fitting reply was made by Mrs. G. C. Webster. The minutes of last meeting were road by the secretary, Mrs. J. W. MacKenLie of Summerside. Committees were appointed are follcovsz-‘Fbrmominations, Mrs. L. H. D. Foster of Marshfield, Mrs. Hiltz of Kenslngton, Mrs. Hilbert Johnson of’ Summerside. Mrs. C. W. Patterson of Charlottetown and Miss Hattie MacLeod vf French River; for credentials, Mrs. Earle Murray and Mrs. Wilbur MacKay of Clifton; for resolutions and '-ourtcsies_ Mrs. G. C. Webster and ME-ss Margaret MacDougall of Charlottetown. Reports were given by the cor- responding secretary, Mrs. T. H. B. Some-rs (read by Mrs. A. M. Green); the literature secretary. Mrs. R. A. Stavert; the home mis- sion secretary. Mrs. Allan A. Camp- bell; the "Message" secretary, Mrs. George P. MacLeod; vice-presi- dents, Mrs. Brewer Linkletter and Mrs. A. M. Green; and the treas- urer, Mrs. Frank Bagnall. Reports showed that excellent work was being done and contributions were the largest since re-organization l-n 1925. A letter from Miss Bessie Halli- vrell, graduate deaconess. was read. At present Miss Halliwell ls reg- istrar and cam-p mother at the Geddie Memorial Camp at Meri- gomlsh. N. S. She urged that pros- pective leaders be sent to this camp for training for work among the young people. The meeting closed with the Benediction by Rev. W. A. Young of Tyne Valley. Afternoon Session The afternoon meeting opened with singing the scripture Lesson. read by Mrs. H. W. Heckbert and prayer by Rev. Norman Young. In the absence of the moderator the greetings of the P.E.l. Pres- bytery were brought by Rev. G. C. Webster whc- spoke of the Presby- terys appreciation of the work of the Woman's Missionary Society. He urged that. they acquire a greater knowledge of the needs of the church and ‘its mission fields; that they endeavour to in- terest others in the work and rc- consecrate themselves to this great task of helping to make a better world. ‘An invitation to hold the i948 Presbyterinl at Kenslngton was received and on motion accepted. A short service was held in memory of the members who had riled during the year. Rev. R. D. MacLean of Montague Presbyterian Church, who attenti- cd the 73rd General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada. brought an interesting report. He spoke of the strength of the Presbyterian Church, the largest Protestant Church in the world; of the communication with Presby- terian Churches all over the vvot'ld—even Mexico; of the im- provement in the "Record" and its greatly increased circulation; of the need for improvements in the Deaconess ‘rluin-ing School; of the plans for Theological Schools at. Halifax. Saskatoon, and later in British Columbia; of the area; need for more wo-rkers at home and abroad; of the “Advance” fund of which sixty-six per cent is now contributed; of the work in British Guiana which. in m0 last few years has greatly in- creased; of the work in China. ivhioh is more difficult because of the political situation there; o! the work in India illustrated by slides showing two modes of life --a sordid picture of native life and the improvement wrought by the mission workers; of the growth d: home mission work and particularly expansion in -Western Canada; of the approval of the resolution to co-operate with other Christian churches. The report of the miadon band: was brought by Mrs. R. D. Mec- Lean; that of gi-ris’ work by Miss Margaret MacDou.gald. Both show- year. The Mission Band banner was won by the Keneington Band which had the highest standing in band work. ‘Iihe report of the nominating tendency comes and C0952 in 0mg" the cycle lasts for several YEZ'_"_______Q__--- Too Late To Classify 1'0 LIT — TWO UNFURNISIIED rooms. Central. write "SR". care of Guardian. _--—-————-~—-_-"'- roe sener- ms cuav. oourn. Perfect condition. Can be I601! et Market Square from 11 to 8. non sane: _ roar roan coecn. Perfect condition. Priced for quick sale Apply 34 K808i!!!" ton Reed. Phone i477. WANTED — BOARDING IIOUII for traveller Out of town con- siderable. Phone 2130-3. __ F01! BALI; - 1940 PONTIAC Deluxe. Good condition. Can be seen ni 18 Douglas St. i0 sari- “a-noosr ereii-l ment, with private entrance. Running water. electricity 4 miles from Charlottetown. Write "L", Guardian committee was reed by Mrs. L. H. D. Foster and the officers were elected as follows: President: Mrs. I. A. A. Mutch, Charlottetown. 1st Vice President: Mrs. Brewer Linkletter, Kensington. 2nd Vice President: Mrs. A. M. Green, New London. 3rd Vice President: Mrs: Rodk. MncKenzie, Pinette. 4th Vice President: Mrs. Wil- li-am Irving. Alberton. 5th Vice President, Mrs. C. I. MacLure, Murray Harbor North. 0th Vice President! Mrs. Gerldle Douglas, Mt. Stewart. Recording Secretary: Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie, Summerside. Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. T. l-I. B. Homers. Charlottetown. Girls‘ Work Secretary: Mlee Margaret MacDougall. Cirtown. Mission Band Secretary: Mrs. It. DkWMQPLQIII, Montague. Literature Secretary: Mrs. B. A. Stsvert_ Kensington. Home Mission Secretary: Mrs. Allan A. Campbell. New Inrldon i Home Helpers’ Secretary: Mrs. The morning devotional period: THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Austrian People Must Decide East 0r West B! G. l. IIODINFIELD VIENNA. July 10 (AP) Russian refusal to pag-tltgpate 1n a general European recovery pig" as outlined in the Marshall pro- DOSI] brought the Ami-flan people face to face with a. question the answer to which they feel will seal the fate of their country- "shell We lillTh l0 iii" cast or the west?" Most Austrian; rule out, any pug. sibiilty of following n middlg road. They sec no hope of any-basic agreement oebwecn the Western owers and l-tlwslc and the count. ‘fies within the Soviet orbit. They feel that Austria, g5 a buyer be. tween the east and west, will in reality become the first battlefield in a war they believe lp¢\l\,gb1g_ The Government and s vast ma. jority of the people line up with the west. as personified by Britain and the United States. for ideolo. gical reasons. But many of the people do not agree with the Government that such an allegi. ance is practical. Austrians know what it will mean to the: economy if they turn to the west and are rebuffed from the East, For centuries Austmrs mar- kets have lain to the east in Hun- gary. Romania. Bulgaria and Yug- oslavia. ‘ Many A-usti-‘sns are certain that Communism and western capital- ism represent an irresistible force and an immovable object which some day will clash in a third world war. They see their country as the first battleground. Rendle garter, Ch'town. Message Secretary: Mrs. George P. McLeod. New London. Welcome and Welfare Secretary: Mrs. J. R. Munn, Marshfield. 'I‘reasurer: Mrs. Frank Bsgmtil. Hunter River. The prayer for the dedication was offered by Rev. G. C. Webster. The meeting closed with the Eelpedlction by Hcv. D. A. Camp- e . Evening Session The evening service was con- ducted b_v the minister of the New London Churches. Rev. D. A. Campbell, who was assisted by Mr. Donald Nicholson. The Clifton choir, with Rev. W. A. Young at the organ. led in the service oif praise. A solo. "Near to the Heart o-f God", was sung by Rev. Norman Young of Marshfield Church, Rev. G. C. Webster based his ad- dress on Christ's command lo His disciples to “be witnesses unto Me in Jerusalem, Jutlea, Samaria, and the uttermost parts of the world." He told of how the Presbyterian Church in Canada was striving lo carry out this command. was beginning at home in the estab. listhcri self-sustaining churches. working in ever-widening circles to the hc-me mission work among native Canadians. among our 1n- (iinn population, our new can“. lane-the Hungarians. Ukranians. Italians. French and Chinese. Siill the scope widens to the uttermost parts of the world-British Gui- ana, Indie, Formosa and it is hop. ed later on to Manchuria and the Koreans in Japan. Th6 report of the committee for resolutions and couriesies was read by Miss Margaret MacDo-ugall and the credential report by Mrs. Earl Murray. The meeting closed with sing- ln-g and the Benediction by Rev. D. A. Campbell. 1. Resolved that We. the mem- bers of Presbyterian W. M. S. at this our 60th session of the P. E I. Presbyterlal do humbly and gratefully express our thanks to our Heavenly Father for His many gracious mercies to us through- cut the year and in that same loving care we place ourselves as we face the future. We dedicate ourselves anew to greater effort .n His service fulfilling the Divine command of Christ. 2. Resolved that this Prebyter- isl express appreciation of the hospitality tendered the delegates bi the ladies of Clifton Chunzr. S. Resolved that we place on re- cord our thanks to Rev. D A. CflmDbell of the session for the use of the church for our meet- ings todayfto Mrs. George Cole for her gracious words of welcome to Rev. Randolph MacLean for brinslni us in such an interesting and informative way the high- llilils of the General Assembly: to the Rev. G. C. Webster for the very helpful suggestions and warm greetings from the Presbytery of P. E. I. at the afternoon session. and for the very instructive end challenging missionary address of the evening; and to the organist and choir of this church, to ‘he Revs. W. A. and F. N‘. Young for their splendid musical contribu- Lic-n this evening. 4. Resolved that we be more sealous end feithful in our Mis- sionary labours end to this end that we undertake e more intan- elve study of our awn ‘ ' fields end workers. 5. Resolved that we u oo-lab- ourers with God accept our re- epomthility toward the youth of our church and ln this effort zeal- ously endeavour to interest them in Mission Bands, Girls’ Groups Ind summer camps. 0. Lastly resolved that we pray Aim hty Ml to look with com- plea n upon a troubled world; and to guide and inspire the lead- ers of the nations that they may receive wisdom. ability and fore- sight to guide the destinies of their countries to the honor and glory of God. that we may have at last. an abiding peace lmong hi. rations. Respectfully submitted. (ma; Clare M. Webster. Mnrgeret Ilacbouglll- Canadian Airmen Honored In Britain OITAWA. July 10 -—- (OP) Air Force headquarters tonight re- lclled e list e4 4o Canadians who were among those airmen honored in l ceremony at Westminlster Abbey today. The list, includes Canadians in the R- C. A. F or R. A. F‘. who died or were killed in Britain between July i0 and Oct. Bl. 1940 during the famed Battle o! Briton. Owing to the fact that all hut three of the airmen sewed with the R. A. f". officials here said their lists were "not necessarily complete." since the R. A F. did not. keep scpelste record; of can. adlans as sut-ll. In some cases no next-of-kin could be located. The list, "as complete as could be compiled," with names and ad- dresses of next-of-kin where avail- able included:- --1Wit.h the RCA!‘- Fo- 0. J. Peterson; Mrs. O. J. Pei-GYM“; 36 Walnut St. Halifax. —Ca.nadians In R. A. P‘.- Acting Fit-Lt. H. R. Heflilton; W. W. Hamilton (father); Oak Point, Kings 00.. N. B. P0. L. A. Hewitt; Dr. S. R. D. Hewitt (father); General Hospital, Saint John, N B. P0. K. M. Sclanders; Saint John Board of ‘Irsce; Saint John. N. B. Po. R. R. Wilson; 436 Robinson 51., Moncton, N. B. NEW DEBATE (Continued From Page 1) tions. Then the Minister. who had been late coming into the Cham- ber and hat‘. missed second read- ing, gave these responses to Op- position statements and allega- tions made during the debate: 1. He took the "strongest ex- ception" to charges that‘ agree- ments with the individual prov- inces had been negotiated ‘sec- retly." And discussions with any one Province were promptly made known to all other Provinces. both those coming to terms and those not. 2. The Provinces comini! to agreement with the Dominion were not surrendering the "slightest" of their constitutional powers. ‘Their taxing nowers re- msined “intact" and they vrcrc merelv renting to the Dominion taxation ficicls wlfch some auth- m-mes held should be exclusively assigned to the FedersPGovern- ment. 3. The Dominion Government still could see no use in coiling a Dominion - Provincial conference with no agenda upon "lhic to confer. One would be called if Ontario and Quebec-Abe two dissenting Provinces-would indi- cate a-basis upon which to hold another such conference. ‘The Chamber then resumed studv of Defence Department estimates. largely a repetition of previous debates on this tangled problem, today's discussion featured a tri- narty request. that the Federal Government “pocket its Pflde" and reconvene the Dominion-Pro- vincial conference. which col- lapsed in disagreement in 1945, in :till smother effort to achieve an ever-all agreement vrith all Prov- mess. This proposal was advanced by John Bracken. Progq-yssive Cc-n- sorvetive leader. Scion Low. Social Credit leader. end Angus MacInnis (CCF-Vancouver East). speakin! for the COF‘ party. Earlier, the House voted. 102 to F9 against a 0.0.1", motion which would have killed e. Government bill to increase the s ssional in- demnities of the Gove ment and Opposition leaders in the Senate- Prime mnlster Mackenzie Kin: disclosed _durini1 debate which preceded the division that he fav- ored establlshment of a parlia- mentary committee to take up the long-standing question of Senate roform. Less than an hour after the Commons vote, Senator Wishart Robertson, Government leader, called in the Upper House for alt- eration of Senate rules in an effort to have more Government legisla- tion initiated ln that chamber. The Commons gave first reading lo a bill to delete the words "Inrllae Imperator"-Emperor of Indie" from the King's title, e step necessary es e result of Bri- tish action to grant independence to India. Just before the dtlnner adjourn- ment. Finance Minisier Abbott tabled supplementary estimates totalling $114,069.29. bringing to $2.ll6,96‘l,853 total estimated gov- ornmental expenditures for the current fiscal year. The supple- ITIGIICBIlGS COVGI‘ BXDGHSOS I107. {OTB- seen when the main estimates were tabled earlier in the session. At. the opening of the second morning sitting of this dying ses- sion, Mr. King announced that Defence Ministcr Claxton will heed a Cenedl-en delegation to the Commonwealth conference that will discuss , "le Japanese pence terms in Canberra beginninl Aug. 20. The conference will be exploratory and non-committal. Opening the Dominion-Provin- cial debate, Mr. Bracken said his party would vote for the enabling bill but it felt that thb Govern- ment was uslng the wrong sp- proach to the problem and was "hacking away" from ite 1045 pro- posals because they were too bur- densome. I Mr. Low celled for e redefine- ment and reallocation of the re- sponsibilities of the various gov- ernments which would give each jurisdiction over the sources of revenue necessary to enable it to discharge ite responsibilities to its people. Ill’. Nlclnnll agreed with Mi‘- Town Presented With Bell From Corvette $‘Side An interesting ceremony was held at the Town Hall. Summer- side. yesterday afternoon when the ship's bell of the corvette Summerside. was presented to the Town on behalf.’ of the De- partment of National Defence. Lieutenant Commander Donald Baker, commanding officer of H. M. C. S. Queen Charlotte at Charlottetown made the presen- tation and the bell was accepted on behalf of the Town by Act- ing Mayor Henry Wedge. Accom- panying the bell was a scroll and a very beautiful enlarged photo- graph of the ship. The Acting Mayor explained the purpose of the gathering and in- troduced Lieutenant Commander Baker who spoke briefly. He said. “As you know we are here to present the ship's bell of H M. C. S Summerside. Many ships were named after towns and cities and the Department of Na- tional Defence has ordered that when the ship is dismantled thl ship's bell be removed and p10- scnted to the town or city after which the ship was named. Most towns took a keen interest in their ship's activities and also the wel- frre of the men who manned them. Comforts and gifts were deeply appreciated by those serv- ing cn them The town may be justly proud of its efforts and in view of these circumstances it is fitting that some souvenir be pre- sented.” The scroll was worded es fol- lows: "Named for the Town of Sum- merside. this corvette was launch- ed on the 7th day of May, 1941, at Quebec, Que. She was com- missioned on the llth day of September. i941 and paid off on the 6th day of July. 1945. Dur- lug her period of service in the Royal Canadian Navy, I-I. M O. S. summerside was sponsored by the Town of Summerside. P. E. I.. through which generous contribu- lions were made to the comfort and welfare of those who served in this gallant ship. The record of H. M. C. S. Summerside is a proud one and her bell is pre- sentcd as a memento and as a token of gratitude to those who gave so willingly of their time| and substance for the benefit ofl _-Tl1@ Whales Memorial Auditor- ium was officially opened wedmfi day evening by His Excellency Most Reverend Ame, Boyh- Bleher of Charlottetown. ' His Bzmellency referred to thQI ‘Paflws Ind well finished ha," f, something that would be of muci “flue '° ‘he member! es'well cs to the community, H; coqgratulat ed the Benevolent Irish Society on its enterprise Councillor M. A. Fa - entice His Worship i??? Mr. J. F. Connolly Deputy Minis- I Reports Steady Advance in P.E.l. Co-opcratives (Continued Prom Page 3) “Every citizen should have the opportunity of learning the 11mg. the ship's company. May they‘ cf a task well done. Brook Claxton. Minister of National De- fence." Acting Mayor Wedge said h. accepted the bell on behalf of th- (itizens of the Town of Summer side and said that the bell ani scroll would be placed in U11 Council Chamber to serve as a memorial to those who suplllled comforts for its crew. Present at the ceremony W81’!!! Commissioned Gunner (T) J’. R. Kelso. staff officer. H. M. C. S- Queen Charlotte, Councillors J L. Gorrill. H. B. Schurman, J. L. Driscoll. J. if. Strong, Town Clerk. Wilfred Gaudet, vice-president of the Canadian Legion. T. E. Hic- key, vice-president of the Board of Trade. Mrs. W. M. Melllsh. representing the I.O.D.E.—8. WHAT.- NO BATTLE? DEL BONTTA. Alta. - (OP) - A, 1:, Kcrsev says this isn't a fish story. He caught a 1'7 1-2 pound hike wltfch measured 39 1-2 inches during a recent expedition to Cochrane Lake. CIIE _P_E_l_lS0|l (Continued Prom Page 1) ed on the League. That work had been carried out in e capable man- ner by the managing director Mr. J. G. Dennis,’ and his capable as- sistant, Mr. Leo J. Corcoran. ~ In the promotion and education- al field the League had assisted at short courses which were put on at St. Dunstarfs University. The report of the managing dir- ector, Mo". J.G. Dennis. showed that the total assests of the Provincial Credit Unions had passed the half- million dollar mark; that over 2,500 loans were made to members of Credit Unions, loans which totalled approximately one and a half mil- lion dollars; and that one person out of every ten in Prince Edward Island is now a member of a Cred- it Union. Rev. J. C. Murphy, Charlotte- town, was elected president of the P. E, 1. Credit Union League and J. n. Arsefiaillt or weulngtcrflvlv! president last evening. Mr. J. G. Ijnnnis was re-clected managing director and Leo J. Corcoran.-SM- rctary. Cyrus Poirier. Summer- side was elected director for Prince County; John O'Connor. HOPE River. for Queens;; and Rev. J. B. (jrQkc-n, was re-elected to the directorate fOr Kinflfi. Imps was a large number of the members of the Union in attend- ance at the evening session. The president introduced Mr. Gordon smith, fieldmun for Credit. Union North America who outlined the services rendered by the Union and the benefits for membership in the Union. The guest speaker was Mon- signeur M. M. Coedy. d-rector of the Extension Department of the st. Francis Xavier University, An- tlgonish. N. S, who delivered a very instructive and enlightening lecture on the cooperative way of life.—S. Bracken that the 1045 social sec- urity proposals had been aband- oned and said be believed the Do- minion vvas "glad" when the con- fercnr-e of that ytear broke down. But. the Dominion n0 longer should refuse to call another tron- ference. Mr. Bracken charged that the Dominion proposals would "go a lom way ta promoting disunlty." share with them the satisfactlo. 'menli- Then even those who do not urnentais of the co-operntive moved like our movement would at, least know what tlicy are talking about§ when they criticize ctr-operatives. | “At present the ideag which, Hilly PeQDle have of Co-tzperativesl ange all the way from the ridi- culous to the superstitious. The co- operative movement when under. stood and its ideas Practzced will be one of the chief mean; of straightening out the chaos of the, present time. ‘In conclusion, 1’ ask you to re. member these suggestions, think about them, and talk them over and before the ncXt annual meet- ing rolls around see how many of them we have put into actual use." Finance! l Submitted at. the meeting was; the following consolidated profit’ and loss statement of P. E. I. Co-i Operative Associations for the year] ending January 31. 1947, eighteen; Co-operatives reporting: ' Net Sales 81.836.221.73: Commissions 954.70 Other Revenue - 1.34.321 Gross Revenue $1,888,519.64 cost of Goods Sold 1,000,720.81 Gross Profit .. $ 287,798.83 Operating Expenses. Expenses . $ 286,025.05 Net operating Profit . t 51,773.78 sundry Gains ............ .. 2,416.51‘ Net Profit C 54,100.29. ii. S. Working 0n Tax Agreement HALIFAX, July i0 - (CP) — Premier Angus L. Macdonald to- night said most of the "points of difficulty" between Nova Scotla and the Dominion bad been ad- jilSlfid and “we have begun to negotiate an agreement between this Province and the Dominion." He was speaking in support of John Dickey Liberal candidate in the July 15 by-election. And he referred briefly to his long-drawn out dispute with Ottawa. When the Nova Scotia Legis- lature closed May l2, the Premier announced he was ready to sign at: agreement with the Dominion. At that time he indicated that when the agreement was ready for signature a special session of the Legislature would be called to seek ratification. Governors - Cenerai Fer New lnd_ia_n States LONDON. July 10 - (A P) — Prime Minister Attlee announced today that Britain has yielded to demands of the Moslcm League and has designated its 10-year-old leader, Mohammed All Jinnah, as governor-general of Parkistan, the new Moslem state to be created in India. ' Viscount Mountbatten of Bun-rte, the presentend last vieeroy of In- die, will become governor-general of the Dominion of India-tho name by which the separate l-Iin- du state of Ilinrloistan will be known. IOISEPOWEII One horsepower represents the power required to lift a weight of of Reconstruction and Mr. P. 3.2),“. the ilail Officially Cpened “"738” f" many ycare a Soci . a” gicmber, were bend in short eds rcsses. Chairman of the fund“! ééfl-jMr. J. J. Connolly lat Vi“ resident or the 50.319”. A 51ml Programme followed u" "ddfesfies. The entertainers were Miss Mary Arscnault (tap dance); Mr- J. F. Connolly (vocal 5°10); and M“ Hurst (Piano solo), Must“; w '.2,'t'.i’§.i".“°'“.“i. v c I w o a ‘i lmuslc for the reniaiiilrlizlij-lii? due. evening. Irish the Lilnch was served to all present. "39 CTQWCl attended and on. evenlnfl immensely. Slight increase ln- ' Butter Production oograws. July l0—(CP)-A tow‘ per cent increase in butter pro- duction in June brought creamery butter stocks c-n July 1 to 43,349. 50° Pounds. 2,506,478 more than a’: the same time last year, the Do- mlflltm Bureau of Statistics re- ported today. The June prodtm. llvn figure was 43,128,000 pounds compared with 42,323,009 m Jun. 1946. 58€Tegafe for the first. hall of the year stc-od at. lmpmom Pounds as against 124.1754» H, the same period of 1945. Tourist C t h B‘ liiuskeliunag: l? BLIND RIVER, Ont._ July 10¢ (CW-Bud Young. e. tourist n-eie Blufton, Ind, today moved to the front for honors for catching this season's largest ITIIISREUUTIQO Shurlly after dawn Young. using an IB-pound test line and e duel 6110011. landed e sd-pound silver "muslde" alter n. 45-minute nettle. The fish was 57 inches long. larg- est to be taken from nearby Lake Lauzon this season. Speculation 0n Ontario Election TORONTO, July 10 - (OP) - The Evening Telegram today ro- Dorted there is speculation ll Queen's Park that the Ontario Government may call en election in 1948, two years before expira- tion of its five-year term of of. fice. The newspaper said m“ speculation was based on the Possibility of a Federal election next year and. that the Ontario vote would be either in Juno or September. Plane Crashes inte Philadelphia Street PHILADELPHIA. July l0 —(AP\ -An amphibious cabin plant attempting an emergency landlnf crashed into a northeast Philadel phia street tonight. killing I-Iowart A. Perkins. 4O socially prominent head of a Wllminfio". DBL. 001! struction company. and injuring three others, . Hundreds of residents of till Mayfair section of the clty so! the plane swoop low and strike t trolley wire then plummet into ltrcct. intersection. Ne out Q‘ ground was huff- Pian immigration Building At Jolie OTTAWA, July 10 - (CPI c The Public Works Department i! supplementary estimates tabled tonight in the Commons eer- rnarkcd 350.000 for the construc- tion of a customs end immigra- tion terminal building in Wefl Saint John, N. B. This will be one of the pointl where immigrants are expected to arrive in large numbers once transportation becomes available. MILRY JUSTICE ' \ LINDSAY. Ont. - (GP) — con stable Art Watson served ee detective and magistrate whcn ht saw eight men attending the IMO say motorcycle nccs, pick up two bottles of milk. The contents wort consumed, but Watson took ‘two offenders to the local creams had Thim buy two quarts o! mil and deliver chem to the doors the home where they had been stolen. TURKEY'S nonoon \. Fruit, cotton and tobacco j iiflipounthonefootinoneeeoond. Widely cultivated ie who. -