Aucusil 9. 1940 Testimonial Bard Received By Mr. .l.ll. liilffy w. J. u. Duffy. city. who rs- tired July 1 as head of the ney “do; department in the Po 01- ice. has received the following are; or appreciation of hia faith- hil services from the Hon. Ernest Bertrand, Postmaster General. Ot- larva: ' car Mr. Duffy: "On the occasion of Wur re- tirement from the Postal Service, after having cum leted over thirty time years‘ coir ous service. I take pleasure in forwarding to u the enclosed Testimonial Card e- lng a tangible exprusiooi of my gppreclilliflfl of the faithful servlcc you have rendered during the per- iod of your erpDloyment. "1 must also avail myself of this opportunity oi conveying to you an expression of the appreciation or the officers of the Department. "In closing I wish to express the hope that you may continue in good health and that you will en. yo‘. u; the full the leisure to which your service entitles you. "Yours sincerely. \ . “Ernest Bertrand." Busii Fires In Ontario (By The Canadian Press) The fierce glow of bush fires to- night lit the skies in a dozen arcas of central and eastern Oah- BCIRI. and clouds of gray smoke billowed above flames whichslash- co through valuable stands oi green timber. 'I‘ired, grimy firefighters raised their faces to the moire-darkened heavens in an effort to spot blue- black rainclouds which would spell an end to their struggle against the leaping yellow flames and the stiff wind which drove the crack- ling fire through tinder-dry un- derbrush-but in most sections they looked in vain. Local showers fell in the Port Arthur district in northwestern Ontario and rain- was forecast for New Brunswick. Elsewhere no end oi the three-week-long dry spell was 1n sight. - Bulldozers were praised forthel part in the fight against a 5.000- acrc bush fire 1n the Mississauga forest 60 miles north of Blind River. Ont. Thomas E. Cassldy. chief forest ranger at Blind River. said that the big blaze in his territory had riot once crossedba furrow ripped up by the lg "cats." Cassldy said the Mississauga fire . lng "held" at the Wenebagon River but still is out of control. Another Algoma district outbreak is reported at Spragge. Half a. dozen big blazes were out of control in the Parry Sound district where 454 men fought 31 fires 1n all. Two large fires in Mriichedash township were being “held" and five others were under control. ‘Ikvwnstiip roads around 'I‘im- mlns, Ont. were open-ed to per- mit berry pickers to go into the bitsh but five townships remained closed. Rangers continued to Da- trol roads leading into the five forbidden townships and they had orders to charge anyone who tried to evade them. in the last week of unrestricted travel in the Tlmmins district. l7 fires were started. Blueberry pick- ers and fishermen were believed rcsiaonsibla for almost all the out- hrcuks. Since the ban was im- posed Aug. 2 there have been no new fires in the district. six new fires have broken out in the Sudburv district of north- ern Ontario since Wednesday 8nd about 20 others are belniZ P111191" led. EARLY EDITION Evidence exists that the Japan- ese printed from wood blocks as oar-iv as the eighth century. ' ~“ »"i.'-'.Fe'-.N'lfit'n'i.'\fiFfln'\uv?a%n'b RATES Biriiha and Marriages 85c. Cash must accompany order. BIRTHS LAMONTQM the Prince Edward island Hoqaitsl on August 4, 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Daniel Lamont, Nrw Haven a da hter. (Ethel Elizabeth.) Weight 1 1 . 4 ou. ltfacLEAN-At Cable Head West 0n July 26. 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. ngus L. Macbean Alice Iliick The second of a aeria of nyo Field Days sponsored by tnc Do- "1111111011 l-Npa-rtment of Agriculture iii ctr-operation with them-mm. 61111 Department of Agriculture and the Ladies Aid of Sturgeon United Church was held on me Illustrat- ion Station operated by T. Albert B11. Million. on Tuesday even- 1112a Augttistddth. a en aoce of ap idmatei 350 listened with rapt fist-gentler; ta Dominion and Provincial speakers who brought Very informative ad_ dresses to their audience. The guest speaker of the even-- 1118 W118 Mi‘. D. O Schurman. as- sistant to superintendent, husbandry and forage crops, Ex. Derimental Station. Charlottetown. The BPEBKBY. 1n his very capable and practical manner. stressed the HEB-Billy of increasing the quan- 1-113’ lhd improving the quality of barnyard manure. genera], terms. the speaker pointed out that too often the monetary value of a pile of manure oncom- post underestimated by the farm- er as compared with the more readily accessible applications of a, contmerciul fertilizer. The use oi ocmane uABl fertilizers as a supple- ment to barnyard manure plays an important role in any soil building program. but from the standpoint oi establishing humus 811d Organic matter in our light sandy soils. livestock residues are becoming more and more essential. Farmers were urged to keep an open eye on these farms where livestock was looked upon as a source of replenishment of those scil maintaining ingredients re- quiring crop production. In any stable soil building program. the speaker pointed out, the use of barnyard manure was most essen- tial in providing a. home for the countless number oi bacteria and organisms. and at the same time render the soil capable of holding a greater percentage oi moisture. and better constituted to with- stand long periods oi drought. Mr. S. C. Wright. Agricultural Representative. Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture. scored a ma- ture Guernsey cow. and pointed out the desirable and undesirable features looked for in dairy tyrpe cattle. The speaker further point- ed out in contrast. those features desired in the beef breed. A dis- cussion followed in which a num- ber of farmers took an active part. Swine Production Mr. H. W. Clay. Senior livestock Fieldman. Dominion Production Service. stressed the need of out- door management in any building program. The speaker emphasized the need of range and pasturage in keeping brood sows in n healthy condition. pointing out the importance of sunlight in providing vitamin D. and the pro- vislon oi minerals by sods for iii- suring a healthy litter. Some of the best breeding stock in Canada is produced in this province which also has a reputation of produc- ing the highest percentage of grade hogs marketed throughout the Dominion. Farmers were urg- ed to exercise greater care in the weighing of hogs before shipping 1n order to realize the greatest possible returns. M)". F. A. Driscoll, head poul- tryman. Experimental Station gave. I ' ladies on a very practical discussion to the "Modem Poultry Prac- tlces." Dr. J. A. Clark. fixperimental Station. dealt with the topic "The Health of the People on the Farm’. The gjgnlflggnm of thC B1112 CF05: organization and its hospitalizat- ion benefits were further stressed. Membership in the Blue Cress or- ganization. the speaker said. would insure of each membe in the fa- nillv receiving proper and earl)’ medical attention. The work in progress on the Illustration Station. and the EX~ peri ental Farm was discussed by is . the Pglwcfwme... assistant to superintendent. and Mr. R.B. Mac- Laren, senior agricultural assist- an-t, accompanied the farmers on a [our of tho Station fields. dis- cussing projects under studv in connection with horticultural and cereal crops. The Ladies Aid of Sturgeon Un- ited Church are 10 be 17°11‘? ' merited on the fine 1°11 59"“ “I the conclusion of the DTORYML and their co-operation is appreciated in making 11118 i‘ Day such a great success. ____________ I I A Good Rowing Anti Fishing Test Somebqdy wgTasklnfl the Char-. A in Simona) a daughter. (Sufi-lay Alice.) llomewwn Guardian several days MABBIAGIIB JENKINS-CARB-At Tr ty Un- ited Church. Aug. '1. i . by Rev. Dr. H. C. Rice. Mra. Anne Eileen Calms to-Mr. Ralph Harper Jen- kins. both of Charlottetown. SMITll-BUCIIANAN-At Bud!!- bane. Aufiist '1, mo. by the Rev. W. B. acPhail. B.D.. Georgie Rfiklnu Buchanan oi South Gran- “Ilzyto Gerald Smith oi Pleasant DEATHS MaaLEAN-At Cable Head West on Julv 27.1940. 5 irley Alice. infant daughter of r. and Mrs Angus L. MaoLean. LLEWILLYN-At the P. E. Island hospital on Wednesday. Aug. l. MH- Mebourne Llewellyn. aged U vears. Remains will be forwarded from the MacLean Funeral Home §‘-’-“i5“";ll. Fifi.’ 33"“ "1"" e t , at 11 o'clock. h. o ‘y’ no” MaoLEOD-Ai: Stirs-goon. Aug. I. Mm. Annie B. Mashed of I06 Euston St.. in her 00th year. Remains reaiintl at the Cutcllffs Fzuncral Home where funeral aer- v.ce will he held Biifilfdlv after- "Mn. service stariirw at a pm. D. '53!‘ Interment Belfast Csmstary. IV. D. ‘Macleon UNDERTAKIII IMBALMER eminent-nus ffaribWIlaiIo Ibaaoll I I I ago what had become oi rvwina which in former days w“ 0M °f the chief local paslimefi- I has As a form oi s90" WWI"! d cricket Sift-K... ill ti?» l» a»- w» Charlottetown confreres thei- i" still have those in the profiling: who could well 111181111! 115 an ranking oaramen. it is interes 8 to relate the feat the‘ W? Pa; fanned several day! 911° Y Bmuwfida gfiyrémlirnest Gallant ‘nghcy .35.. a 1m by truck “v 1° the‘ head of the Dun-K I" f“ to inches long“ m1: ii inches in gifl-h- W addition to some nice trouttrtlif 111B usual aiae caughihggcillfune Vémo When cominittmck or c“ n wed I IOW- M. "s: {hfiflgmfiffso and de- cided to row back to summerside. M warm a" ii°°flfé Dliahed. landing wit" *6" m, w“m"m“ ra way M l - rt would mm 1111" " good fisher- man are made. Joum-L) men. - (Summerside UNDIIGOIS orIIi-ATION amnou. Auz. I-(lwliflfl- War Secretary Y underwent an Ho ammo“ " ft was announced yfimfiglffiin; British cabinet min- Wl Ia d e s. admitted to I ‘llflifl ‘home i‘: observation and field I swine ' c still have l 0H1 Successful Field 0r. Bonnell Gives" liay Al Alliston Eloquent Sermon At m 104th Anniversary I On Sunday afternoon. Aug. 4th. a very large congr aticn was ‘present at St. Dav d’s United Church, Georgetown. when the Rev. Dr. J. Sutherland Bonnell of Fifth Avenue PresbyterianChurcb. ‘New York, was the preacher. 8t ‘David's. which is commemorating its One hundred and fourth anni- ,versary, was delighted to welcome visitors from far and near who .had come to sit at the feet of this ‘widely-known minister. The service was characterized by hearty congregational singing ‘and deep devo on and was geri- erously favored by two helpful solos by Mrs. Hubley oi Boston. Dr. Bonnell took as his theme the words addressed by the Mes- ter to the rich young rider: “One thing thou laekest." Aa many fine qualities in him were overshad- owed by love oi gold so all so often it is some one sin which mars man-y a life. ‘Hie preacher urged all to have the courage to say "p0" to the temptations to participate in social drinking and gave grave warning as to the tel‘- rible nemesis which follows pro- miscuous sexual relations. Therm! to deal with a bad past was. by divine grace. to get a worthy fut- ure out of it. ‘ Tribute was paid to the fine contribution which was being riiad-c by the rural communities and small tovms to the exacting demands of great cities and an appeal was made to “hold the line" of moral and spiritual val- ues. Next Sunday there will be a special service at Si. David's at 11 tam, and 7.30 cm. (AIITJ With the Rev. s. .1. Boyce preaching in the morning and the Rev. D. M. Sinclair. former overseas naval chaplain. delivering the sennon in the evening. ,P.E.|. Nurse In ‘Salifornia Retires Clemy MacDonald chief nurse at Southern Pacific's ADO-bed General Hospital in San FTa-n- cisco ard widely known in hos- pitul and riilroid circles. retir- ed June l after 36 years’ ser- vice. Miss afacll-rfiaid was born in Panmure Island. King's Couri- ty, Pi-lr-zc Edward Island, Can- ada. She rewlvtd her education in Notre Dame Convent. Ionduci- ed by the Sisters of the Cou- gregaticn de Noire Dame, Char- lottetown, after which she enter- ed the Morvraal General ifoaplt- a1, from which she was graduat- ed in 1904. P/iiss MacDomd came to California in 190B and joined the southern Pacific hos- pital staff in 1910; became sur- gery supervisor, 1918; assistant chief nurse 1920; took charge of company's Sacracenta Emer- the gency Hospital 1n 1922. and be- came chief nurse aPGencraI Hos- pital in 1927. Miss MacDonald stands high in her profession here in the West, has given many years cf faitn- ful service and brought honor to the Island af her birth ard to the institution in which she received her training. It is her for-d hope to visit the 171st coast during August and September when he: friends in Montreal arid other places as well as in the ‘Garden of the Gulf" will accord her s generous welcome On icr re- turn. Miss MacDonald wil cori- tlnue to live ._n. the City "y i110 Golden Gate.’ -0:kl-and. Meals Leaf. liingston Baptist W.li.S. Activities During the past term the W. M. ,5, of Kingston Baptist Church .licld lien meeiiifltlfi eésthghglillzgicsf mem ers an ren . - ,dent. Mrs. Chalmers Newson dir- iccied the study of missionary 11¢" ‘tti-vities. ,_ From the ‘Tidings and other literature members learned about this important phase of hJCh work and through generous gifts of members and friends a 8001311’ I sum oi money was raised for mis- slons. I The annual bazaar was held at R. T. iftzilmanu attire in ‘Chaggogg- town an rem a wor o - crcty was able to greatly increase its giving. Added to the bazaar fund was the sum of five dcilarEhdoPatted by Mrs. J. D. Jenkins. arc te- town. in loving memory of her friend the late Mrs. D. T. Fraser. Kingston. This gift of Mrs. Jen- , kins’ was doubly‘ alppreclated. k313i‘; ‘as it. was or m as onary wor - to cherish the memory of a former faithfullirlvorkerun the socLetFi m A soca even ng was c March at the home of Mrs. G. W. Willi-s the proceeds of which were divided between church and mis- sion work. Fellowship was enjoyed with the United Church Auxiliary of Hamp- i ghlrel at giemworilldh Day of Prayer erv ce arc . I Thank offering envelopes were numled in alt tilte May rearing“? specs aerv ce n t e c urc \v Min. Todd aa speaker greatly em- miaslzed the need of Christian liv- I if in the home. | Anothiier highlight‘ a: ti‘: ygar WI! i! mee I18 8 9 718! B" IUnited Church with societies of various denominations at the Un- |lted Church Rally. From the re- ~ports of the different branches ,much of interest could be learned. ‘Ioliavin the evening worship w lch our society conduct- ed w! heard the Rev. Roy Webster. ‘returned missionary China, and from hia words cornea a chal- lenge in everyone. “the work for million must advance.” Inuai 'u.§'§t't§¢°'fi'°3.e'i'.§1u ‘It’ M“: Everett Holmes and in the presi- dent. ilra. O. Nevada's. report. a auinmary of the yIai-‘a work was Np. In. Richard lineman, "timer. save the financial re- Po‘! next 00am o following of- mg; 0 Gaul Wil l1 1i , Vice- eaiddlt — Ira. Bcgace mature-ma Gifford Holmes ‘he-(stmr- mane an rurnqgaatorryeroyyu GUARDIAN , CENTRAL GIIAIIIIIAII i of local uumt"'°'e..'.".a'3I..‘J-.7" ‘I: 7|.'.‘."I2iui“I"J.§'.'t".uuu°' “w” lblo in iadvanoc. y ‘u’ COOKS for Photographs. UONFILD . SURANCmEBATION LIFE IN I ivuivmcn BOOKS now on la . RECENT AnmvALs ICIGSSCS and crepe dressasogg Kg ' “w? Led-es Wear. 166 Queen st. SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES o! a summer dresses at Kennedy Lid"?! W981’. 166 Queen Street. FOR pas-r m JEWELLERY Crvvketvs. Kent Street. "Tipped free of charge. KENT BEAUTY srrorrz Closing All gifts inclusive. PRINCE EDWARD LODGE No. 14. A-F. and A. M. will hold their annual Church service in Stanley Bridge United Church Aug. 11 at 7:30. conducted by Rev, w, _ Paterson. Members of other lodges are cordially invited. rLANi-z LANDS room GOOSE BAY-An American Army trans- Dfirt from Goose Bay. Labrador. landed at the local airport here ‘E51 T118111. bringing home five local girls who are working there. After unloading its passengers the bis transport took cf! for Mvflmel where it will take on gliiiilies before returning to Goose ay. - INFANTILE PARALYSIB -—Tw0 case of infantile paralysis in the vicinity of Crapaud are the only reported cases of the disease west of Charlottetown. according to officrals of the Provincial Board of Health. One case wens discov- ered in Montague about three weeks ago and at least one other in Ga ereaux yesterday. A g5. year-cl mother from Gaspereaux died in a Charlottetown hospital yesterday. a victim of the disease. LINE WORK DELAYED- The work of installing 35 miles 3g new ITShIlIBnd power lines along St, Peters Road would have been completed some time ago were it not that both contractors and electricians are short certain nec- essary‘ material, Mr. V. A. Ains. worth. local manager Mnritflmg Eleclflc Company. informed The 5111111111111 yesterday. The work is expected to be finished within the Riifiwgiftljh sldidthree weeks’ Mr‘ BOAPLESS PROSPECT - The firltiaficity of laundry soap and soap ab! es wihich is causing consider. m 9;!“ 9W among housewives in I, e £25m" may not be entirely cgzlfi for a year or more, ac- 118 t0 local "retail merchants. MBYO!‘ B. ‘Earle MacDonald told The Guardian last night that rep_ esentatl-ves of the soap manufac. turers have informed him this laundry soap 51m 1 ‘ equal the demand for: ‘Lflifi. 51$; years, oitrnAivAcTcTrTppnau EN- ‘SIELREAQNED - Yesterday, through '1 n"! y! the Gyro Club, the children of St, Vincent's Orphan- age were crumbled Mysee me pjcuim ‘Boys Ranch" ar"the Prince Ed- Wlgd Theatre. The children were a treated lo ice cream, whych I “"5 much appreciated, ‘Inanks ar g3: “Ego tthofgkd€glébr hiilfirélohnston’; from the city. c n m and RAIN HELPS CROPS The heavy min of Wednesday night 811d yesterday morning has Bbrupr. IV cha-"Bed Ehfllrfl. conditions throughout the Province with re- spect to late grain and m; r009, crops. Farmers who were in the City yesterday expressed the op- inion that with more rain at more or less regular intervals, the p95. simlstic attitude many gaunt-S have recently been taking with respect to their having a fair crop may be reversed. WILL ATTEND CONVENTION ——Mr. John F. Connolly, teacher- at Prince of Wales College, and lVirs. Connolly leave tomorrow 11101111118 for Ottawa wherr Mt- Connolly will avend the annual, Canadian Teacher's Convention u; a delegate of the P. E. land Teachers’ Federation. Otlicr dele- ilates from the Province are Miss Estelle Bowness. Summerilde, re- sident of the .ota1 organization; and Mr. J. A. 5 Williams. a mem- ber cf the Board of Governors of titia P. E Island Teachers‘ Peder. a n. Personals Mrs. Anna Bottdreau. East Bos- ton and Mrs. il/fary O. Golder, Bath, Maine are visiting their father Mr. James F. ivliiier. Cardigan, Mrs. James O'Regan and Miss Helen O’Rega.n of Ottawa. are the guests of Mrs. James Campbell. Pownal Street. REV. E. W. Connolly. O.M.I.. are registered at the Queen Hotel for a few days. Mrs. Mary Aresnault and her Ion Bobby. of Detroit. Mich.. left on return yesterday morning after a ve enjoyable twp ‘weeks vacat- ion siting her mother. Mrs. John Saunders. Malpeque Road. and other relatives and friends. The stafl of the Wright Shoe Co. enjoyed a holiday on Wednes- day last by visitin Summefside by air. Among e passengers were. Miss Anne Furness. Claude Campbell. George Lacey. Richard McNeilLafid Mary Clarkin. m” b Wlglliam y ans to pay a. brief visit of their family in Lake Verde. [DUO-LIVED AUSTBALIANS The Australian death rate is one of the lowest in the world. .NOTICE Due to unavoidable circum- stances the picture shows at c} Crapaud Hail will be dis- continued until further no- tics. and Mr. Brian 0'Regan oi Ottawa. Address At tsoneoftnebialtepstoahupny and contented family life. and of 1°11 ll hlwflns to be one of the rungs of the ladder which leads to success." declared His Honour Lieutenant Governor J. A. Bernard iii addressing a largely attended Illustration Station field day held 011 Wedhflfidfly It the farm of Mr. William E. Johnstone. New Lon- don‘. “There should be beauty and neatness both inside and outside ‘our homes if we would extract the most out of living," His Honour declared. "The family who exist BBIBEBbIy among themselves lathe trytfflmlly which is highly regarded. The-y will invariably be found anxious to assist their neighbor in {deed and word and are considered Ian invaluable amet to community 101' holidays September 1st u, 15th 1g e. I "Beauty of character. thought- iiulness and honesty of purpose. coupled with the homely virtues of patience and tolerance are the. priceless foundations of a serene and happy home. The tidy wo- A ‘man will be found to be the lady who presides over her home with 10111118 011W. and whose thought- fulness and hospitality is apprec- iated riot only in her immediate family but more particularly by ‘all those outside the family with ‘tvltom she comes in contact. She is a priceless asset to our Province and is verv much in evidence in all lines 0f endeavor pertaining to the moral and industrial life of Prince Edward Island. The future spirit 0f the home is influenced by her action in her domain. and we have many evidences of suc- cessful men and women who can ascribe the later achievements in life to the influence of a gentle mother. and cf a home where the virtues oi morality. kindness and tolerance were faithfully practic- ed. Too Many Homes Neglected “From the exterior point of view all homes are not attractive. and though we admire these where buildings are kept painted or whitened and where yards are kept free of implements and stock. where fences are kevi- 1X1 repair and where the approach is inviting it is regretted by our vis- itors that far too many homes M‘! neglected and have a forbidding appearance from the highway. In these days of greater abundance. especially 1n rural districts a day or two should be set aside each month to be devoted solely to the purpose of making things m0" attractive and more homey. "A good idea is to mark that New Glasgow Airshow ls Big Success Before p, my}? :1 n“ thimslnd- Illgtsmfiiflcggnttrrfig all of the Maritime Provinces staged a most successful air-show at; the New Glasgow Airport on Wednes- dfiay afternoon. Rcpresentin. pm,“ E ward Island spas Mr. Paui a Sharpe °1 Pam's Flying Servincc. who was accompanied by Mr. Ralph e0. The afternoon's entertainment °0T1S18l9d of a. thrilling aerobatic display. IOHXI-ntioii flying by fgy. mer R. C, A. F‘. pilots, spot landing mmlletitlons for student pilots. and nearly two hundred paggn. gcrs went for rides 1n the numer. ous assortment of aircraft present. The evening's entertainment consisted of a dance held in the 111111881‘ with airplane ride" given B8 prizes for me spot dancrs. e afternoon entertainment started by the :pot landing com. petition where strident pilots idlcd their motors at one thousand feet and glided in to a landing and tried to roll without further use of their motor to a spot indicated by e flag on the airport. The win- ner qf this event was awarded a shield, which was donated by one of thc New Glasgow business men. Then followed a parade of aircraft cor-tistlng of eight "Cubs". one Aeronca, two Fleet. Canuclrs. two Tiger Moths and th 142w Globe Swift. a visitor nil t e way from onto Alberta. People wish- ing to go for rides had their choice in any of these aircraft. A particular feature of the show was a comedy demonstration of foolish aerobatic flying by Orville Pulslfer, well-known ‘Maritime enthusiast. ‘Yhe hydrogen-filled ballons were sent up arid aircraft tried to break them in flight. A feature that had been promised the visit of R. C. A. F‘. Harvards from Dartmouth. N. S. was ll‘l~- fortunately cancelled due to weather at. the ‘iirforce base So successful “b5 this show in Mr. Sharpe's estimation that Paul's Flying Service are ma! planning on sponsoring an Air- show art the -ocal airport on Wed- msday. September 18th. Several pilots have already promised visit Charlottetown on that date and an anticipated array of twenty aircriit is e ted. A dance in the hangar wil round out the day's activities. This will bc Prince Edward Island's first post- war airshow and full stir-mince- ments will be given regarding fur- ther particulars in the local news- pipers. Montgomery's itinerary UITAWA. Aug. 8- (GP) —De- fence Headquarters today issued the itinerary of the forthcoming visit to Canada of Field Marshall Viscount Montgomery. chief of the geneal staff of the British Army. Viscount Montgomery will ar- rive at Halifax Aug. 25 aboard tht Mnuratunlp 3nd than will make a quick tour of the Dominion. leav- ing for the United States by plane Sept. 10., The itinerary: Aug. firs-arrives at Haiifar Aug. asp-visits Charlottetown and Fredericton; Aug. 27-QuebecCity and Montreal; Aug. lil-I-Otta- we; Aug. Ito-Royal Military Ca1- iege. Kingston: Aug. (ii-Toronto; Sept. F-Winnipeg; Sept. 3-80- ains and" Opium I191- LieuL-Gov. Bernard Delivers i “The beautifying of our bomelihe beg certain day on the calendar at‘ Field Day inulpa of the month ao al to make sure that it will not be neglected. The occupants may be of the most congenial type. they may possess many of the finest virtues. have a splendid family and be outstanding citizens of the district in which they reside. but unless the exterior of their homes have been given the attention and repairs necessary to improve and to beautify them the passer-by does not get a very favourable imDresslon. and as a result of even a few homes in any one locality having been neglected. all Prince ‘Edward Island suffers in reputat- op. The Real Royalty "Our farmers are the real roy- ally of this country. They worry not about coal or other strikes. The shortage of beef. butter. cream and other things of like nature does not cause them uneasiness or other inconvenience. 1 have often ‘remarked that in comparison with city dwellers the balance Ls all in the farmers’ favour. "While people in many Europ- etm countries are hungry. even to starvation. our agriculturists are surrounded with an abundance of food and a favourable amount of prosperity and security. They are their own landlords. They are‘ monarchs cf all they survey. and are enviously regarded by many citv labourers whose jobs depend on their reporting for work on the 1111-1111118. yet who do not know what outside influences may be work- ing to close down the plants Where they earn their daily sti- pend. and throw them out of em- ployment perhaps permanently. No such drawback, no such unrestfu. conditions apply to the men who till the soil. We should be happy to be outside the influence of such turmoil and strife. such worry and terror. "I say therefore to you, ladies and gentlemen, that we should endeavor to appreciate life as we have it in Prince Edward Island. and-that. if a policy of neatness and cleanliness in our home sur- roundings is nurtured and featur- ed that we will have even greater reason to take pride in our Pro- vince. and that we will become increasingly happier in the know- ledge that with our unlliritited possession of the good things of the earth and living as we do in the most historic Province of the great Dominion of Canada. where we are free from want. and where. with a fair amount of labour. ju- diciously arranged on a time basis we should have continued success and prosperity." Lord liowallan To llisit Province Prince Edward Island will be visited this fall by the new Chief Scout of the British Empire. Baron Rowallan of Rowallan. Ayrshire. Scotland. who is making a tour of Canada. according to word re- ceived by Mr. W. A. Currie. Sum- nierside. assistant provincial com- mlssioner. The visit will likely take place about the first of Oc-, tober and both Qharlcttetown and‘ Summerside will be included in the itinerary. Succeeding the late Lord Som- ers. who died in July 1946. the new Chief Scout has been associ- ated with Sccuting for 23 years. He was first appointed District Commissioner for Ncrth East Ayr- shire in 1922 and became County Commissioner in 1925. In 1939 he was named president of the Soot- tish Scout Council and in 194i. Headquarters Commissioner for Training. He was awarded the Silver Wolf. highest Scout award for service to the movement. 111 194.1. Lord Rowallan was born Decem- ber . 1895. and succeeded his fat-her to the title in i983. He served with distinction with the Ayrshire Yecmanry and theGren- adier Guards in the first Great war and was awarded the Mill- tary Cross. He suffered severe leg wounds. In the present war he commanded a battafion of the Royal Scots Fusiliers. and safely cvacuated his retllment at Dun- kirk, He retired with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in 1944. The Chief Scout married Gwyn Mervyn of St. Andrews in 1918. They had six children. Arthur Cameron. born 1919; Thomas An- thony. born 1921; John Poison. born 192i (killed while with the Grenadier Guards Caen in Normandy); Joseph Mer- vy born 1929; Robert. aged five; and a daughtein, Flops. piled three. Four of five sons came through Scouting from the Cubs. and the fifth of course is hardly old enough vet. An outstandingly fin-e personal- ity, Lord Rowallan will doubtlessc rave a worthy successor to the ounder. the late Lord Baden- Powell. and to hk immediate pre- decessor Lord Somers. The Chief Scout will be accom- nanied on his visit bv A. W~ 311111. General Secretary of the Boy Scouts Association. London. Ema- land. 5 N0 IHDING PLACE BRISBAN’ Australia (CP)—- Since the start of the year. Queens- land State customs officers have seized emugh drugs. they eati- mflg f0 put f4) 518C}! the 359.000 population of this stale capital clay. They have found narcotic drugs hidden in cameras. in tank- ers’ oil wells. in a085, clothing r- sonal effects and ever. in also teeth ‘ Sop . ton and eta-v overnlaht in Winni- peg; Sept. o-Ottawa and ltlyl overnight; Sept. lit-leaves Ottawa for Washlnlton. Wlill Archbiahd! LONDON. Aug. S-(CP Cable)- Picld Martial Viscount Monllm!‘ cry and Rev. Geoffrey Planer, archbishop of Canterbury. will be among the passengers when the liner Mauretania sails for Canada Aug, 1e, it was learned today. The archbishop. who will be accompanied by his wife. will at- tend the Synod of the Aneliwi Church in Canada Sept. A and the convocation of the Episcopal church of the United States Here's a zesty breakfast to 8 times normal size . . . for you! Toasty crisp grainagofsun- ripened whole wheat . . . exploded for quick energyand easy digestibility! The Quakes o-a Company or Onada Laure-a IIUSSIAIISIAIITS ' (Continued trons Page i.) ably expected to facilitate recom- mendations which would be desir- able to them." He asserted a majority must not be set off against a minority. The renewed explosion threw the delegates into consternation at prospects of another long. bit- ter struggle in the plenary session over the same ground covered in the rules committee. The dele- gates had expected a perfunctory approval 0f decisions reached in committee. The session adjourned at 7:10 D-mn with State Secretary Byrries of the United States and Ieprg- sentatives of the Ukraine and White Russia scheduled to speak tomorrow. Yuvvslav delesate Edvard Kar- deli. speaking in support of Mr, Molotov. said that 1f the rules comm-Wee decision was adopted by the conference Yugoslavia could continue to take part “only with strong reservation." British delegate A. V. Alexan. der. First 10rd of the Admiralty. then Joined the debate, accusing Mr. Molotov of “further delaying 1011011" in an attitude "which would prevent peace at any time.” Mr. Alexander said the rules committee "with the benefit of 0011111111102 advice from Mr. Molo- tov and Mr. Vlshinsky (Andrei Vlshlhiky. Soviet deputy foreign minister) made 1L5 decision by a ratio 01’ five l0 1W0, far more than the two-to-one ratio desired by Mr. Molotov." Dr- Evatt pointed out that the British amendment giving a. sim- ule majority the right to make recommendations. although not CaiTylng the same weight as those approved by a two-thirds vote. was adopted in committee by a two-thirds majority. 15 to s, “The method of getting unanim- iiy is gust as important as unan- imity iseii," Dr. Evait said. "Mr. Molotov must understand that we are entitled to present our point cf view." Mr. Molotov declared that Rus- sia could not agree with the theory that the zi-power peace confer- ence migiht adopt a recommen- dation bv a margin of only one vote, which he said would permit i1 upon the other l0. "We consider this dmision er- roneous. and insist upon its re- vision by the conference." he said. He added that a search for un- anim-iiy should be the "guiding principle" of the assembly. and cited procedure in the United Nations Asscmibly. where a two- thirds rule is employed: in _the security council. where unanimity of the five permanent members is required; in the foreign ministers council and various wartime meet- ings whereat the unanimity rule prevailed. “It is inadmissible to depart from etahis principle," Mr. Molotov assert . - . Commenting on American and British reservations to the voting procedure suggested by the for- clgn ministers council. Mr. Molo- tov accused both countries of “re- pudiating their agreements" and added: "It would seem that their right hand doesn't know what their left hand is doing." Roundly applauded by chef Slav delegations. Mr. Molotov de- clared Russiirs wartime services and loses entitled her to be heard in demanding unanimity in thc conference. All six Slav powers had voted against the amendment. Mr. Alexander said he wanted to “protest. against Mr. Molotows attack on Great Britain and the United States in regard to the matters in the council." and said neither Britain nor the United States has "been guilty in any wav of a breach of faith." “We wish to get on with the business of _ prflvlnfl the peace treaties in the light of the criticism of the Z1 nations." he added. "We want them. all to feel free to P“! 11F recommendations." HIGIIFIELD LADIES AID The third annual meeting oi Highfield Ladies’ Aid mt! B! the home oi Mrs. c. Hurry on July 17th with an attendance of swell members and two visitors present. The meeting opened with hymln- “I Need Thee". followed by 1'9‘ sponsive rcadinl of 2nd. 001‘- 9111 Qhgptal’, verses 1-10 Prayer was offered by Mrs. Chester MacLean. Minutes of last meetin! We" read and approved. Rnll call was th word ' " isetm Ami- the m of Ines (as over - lion of 0%}!!! for the comm Seem-Tress; Mrs. R. Baiderson. A biblical contelt V111 0Y1 Vi’ . C was won by MH- O. readlhl. ‘To M0- ther", by Hrs. A. Ihiffett. be held at the Lea Chowan on and Mrs. closed with the lord's Prayer in unison. The hostess and conunitfee countries to impose their will‘ the conference's ap- . (Continued from Page 1) m: impartial approach. Then hang- ing over the head of every n- ‘ the throat of Gordon‘; (Prices Board chairman) resignation. “The threat is that unless his last Willm is catered to the coun- try faces disaster. I thought the great man theory had died a year ago in the rubble of Berlin. but: apparently it didn't. 1 don't; Gordon himself is re- lt has been foisted on think Mr. sponsible. him. “The Government has got to draw its neck in and the illusion abOiIt the lnfallibiliiy 0f M1‘. G01‘- uon has got to be lifted. Do that and give us on increase of 15!: cents and we'll go back to wori: tomorrow." The course which the committee will follow from here on was dis- cussed at today's meeting. There was discussion over whether briefs made from three unions affiliated with the.Ca.nadian Congress of Labor and involved in striker should be read or placed on the record. It was decided to p18“ them on the record with oppor- tunity to examine officials of the union tomorrow. Reconstruction Minister Howe was one 0f those who suggested the committee speed its Proceed- ings so it could draft a 1617011 b6- fore the final days of the present session of Parliament. H. G. Archibald (CCF-Skeena) previously had asked Mr. Conroy whether he thought _1t would ba helpful for the committee to con- tinue its session after Parliament prorogued. Before Mr. Conroy could ariswea Maurice Lalonde (L-Labeliehoom- mittee chairman. stepped into the discussion to advise Mr. Archibald that. the committee would auto- matically die with the 56551011- ‘T110 investigation could only be con- tinued by a com-mission. The afternocrrsesslon brought a brief clash between Mr. Conroy and Labor Minister Mitchell. lVilr. Conroy said the Minister had 1m- plied the Trades and Labor Con- gress was more virtuous than the canadian Congress of Labor. The C. C. L. leader said the T-L-C. hld been involved in the lake seamenk rike. "It takes more courage to keg men in than to call them out. Mr. Mitchell said. put men on the street." “It takes more courage to face the facts than to run away from them as you have been doing Mr. Conroy replied. "That's a matter of opinion." returned Mi'. Mitchell. "Yes. and it‘s “wall substantiat- ed". Mr. Conroy said. Rene Beaudoin iL-Vaudreull- Soulanges) suggested that if in‘- dustrial workers obtained higher xvages farmers ivould be entitled to u higher return too. Mr. Conroy said hc would agree that farmers were entitled to a was what industrial workers were asking. "There is no bottomless pit into which either labor or the fame! can put their hands and PXIFBC! just what they want.“ ha said. He pXpIflIflEd that the Cfingrcs= believed uncles could be advanced l5 cents ivithout resulting in gen- eral price increases. Boy Scout Samp Sixty-eight Boy Scouts from Summersidc and Kenslngton will return home on Saturday night hem a ten dav camip at Fern- wood. This is the largest number of boys ever to attend this camp and they are getting excellent in- struction in Scout work from the very capable leaders who are there any many new badges tvlll be earned before the camp is over. On last Sunday morning open- alr church services were held at ten- o’c1ock. Rev. W. V. McDon- ald. pastor at Indian River Clio- brated Mass for the Catholic boy: and Rev. Charles Carnegy of the Summerslde Presbyterian Church held service for the Protestant bovs. The camp chief is Frank Cos~ tello. (Siarlottetown; assistant camp chief. Jlin Trainer. Char- lottetown: quarter-master and As- sistant cook. Ernest Moore. Sum- merside: cook. Mrs. l-iaines. Ken- sington: Leaders. Scout Master Earl Crane. Summerside: Don lifcPhee. Summerslde; Reg ‘Thomp- slofln- and Alan Stewart. Summer- s c. ~ The camp is located on the premises leased and maintained 3“ the Sunanerdde Y's Menu b. Mi’. Henry WQQQ of flu‘. msgide Otis-elated the b”; so mm R ns ce cream Thin-gm evening. on a i‘ smbour foil SQ!» ID. served a dainty lunch and ark"; owl. “Any fool can . just return for their work. which’