iissisvsl 0f Latin ' From Course In P. E. l. Schools tion of the pub- nt of Education following stats- boh in this pro- impoaaible for ~ one- ools and in some case! three-room schools to under the heavy 1 Grades IX and X des, two languages other lsh have been required in Recent Standardized of Grade VIII. ll the Entrance Examinations f Wales College, have For the informs do effective W0! amental work in English. ic, the Social Studies and lth a view to improving y by the Department. t the Prince Edward Island Teachers’ Federation, the Council of Education, it from the Course in Grade IX and X in the one-teacher ‘ d possibly in some of three-room schools- This, however, does not that any pupil wishing or requir- ing Latin will be unable to secure the same. On the contrary, provis- ion will be made so that no pupil will be denied the studying Latin. Indeed,,wlth more time available for the fundamental work in the schools generally. and with the teaching of Latin in the hands of those best qualified handle it, the wlhole o; m, including Latin, shoul So that no pupil ‘may be without the privilege of studying Latin. the following provisions have been pared and corrected by our most petent teachers of the subject 2. Latn Courses will be taught in two and three-room schools, if the eupervlmi‘ of schools for the districts approves and, gqhoolg, at the discretion of the 3. Latin will be taught in Grades This able ll advance. BAP!‘ Road at 1230 p. . Sunday. nltsd Pentecostal Giurch. III-l CAUSES DAMAGE-A amps residtnce of Edward. Flanni- riioon caused considerable dani- men succeedcd in blaze. The fire is said to have been caused by the occupants forgetting when tahey left the short time. YOBK UNITED CHARGE -—R.ev. J. A. Nlmolson. minister. Service; Juiv 28: 2.30, Pleasant Grove; 7.30, York Central; 11 a.m. on vacation alter uhese services. testimonial dinner in honour ear-Sergeant Allan Mclnnls, cently retired after 35 years o1 partment. will be held at Charlottetown Hotel next Thurs- day evenlngfit was learned ycs- terday. CANDIDATE T0 POL C I SCHOOL CONSIDERED - ‘(lily Police officials are considering the possibility of sending a membgr g1 their Department to Regina or Rorkcllffe this fall for a throe- moulhs course in police work pro- vided there is a vacancy at the school. B O N U S DISCONTINUED - Rural mall carriers have been ad- vised through tne Post Office De- Krtment thabthe orders in coun- cil under which their war bonus was granted, and is being paid will ex ire with the termination ational Emergency Trans- itional Powers Act on or abiut Feb 15 next. PARTS FOB. AIRCRAFT T0 ARRIVE -- Engines and parts oi the famous ‘Swordfisl-l" carrier- borne aircraft will soon arrive at H.M.C.S. “Queen Charlotte" for We Kmllfld "lining of officers and men in the theoretical and mech- anical aspects of flying. Ii. is un- derstood that complete pFar-zsrui the “Swordfish type-eleven in all —4will be sent to various naval div- isions across Caroda which have the facilities at their disposal for aooou-nodating the complete lanes. None of those. however is n tho Maritime Pmvlnces I. Additional ‘time will be avail- able in the smaller schools for the fundamental subjecll, and provement should therefore result. 2. As in other provinces, a high- will be available This is merely bringing ourselves in line with the general practice throughout Canada. 3. Provision will be made that all pupils desiring Latin in their hi hscliool courses able to secure the game. 4. Teaching the Latin should improve because oi a more solid foundation in the fun- damental subjects and because the teaching of Latin will hands of the institutions and the teachers most competent to handle it. In this too the province is iol- throughout Canada. Study, looking changes in the work of the high- school grades, will be continued by the Department with the co-oper- ation of the Teachers’ Federation, and the Council of Education. Con- structive comments and suggest- ions from interested persons groups are always welcome. Gard of Thanks and no bcr d - "18 their recent sad ‘bneiieavimeirallt. O ‘ Births and Mar must accompany o r, "s'b'a'a1rs-*a-n FOGAITY —At the Kin 's Ooun. l H 15a will‘; 53"“ “' t the Cvimty Hospital on July 14. 1 M! Mrs. J Mandel-son, Lot llllhter, arbars Eileen. ro nous VHETIANS wank- 4. A Bealnners‘ Course mmu-‘i. a meeting of several members IX and X) will be given by a com- potent teacher in Prince of Wales College to those who enter that Institution without Latin, but who wish to study the subject. Briefly, then, the position will of the Citizzns Rehabilitation Com- mittee held yesterday in the Coun- cil Chambers of the Cityll-lall it was decided to observe “Veterans Week" Aug. 10-24. _Major N, w. Lowther acted as chairman. Licut. Clarke Adair. C.N. (R). local 'Navy rehabilitation officer. was ap- pointed secretary. The I object fVeterans Week" is to stimulate in- terest in ex-servicemen and their problems oi rehabilitation. Held in other cltlcs across Canada “Veter- ans Week" proved a huge success and many tax-servicemen found em- Pleylnent. A fully representative meeting of the Citizens Rehabilita- tion Committxe will be held next, Xeeleg: t0 hrganlae the observance SEA CADETS INSPECTED- Inspection of Sea Cadet Corps took place at Camp Pownal on Thursday. the inspecting officer being Lieut. Donald Baker. R..C.N. G KR.) who commended officers and cadets on tbs turnout. Following the inspection the cadets, num- berlng upwards of s. hundred. marched past the reviewing stand headed by their executive officer. Lt. G. A. Walters. Lt. Baker's party. which included Lt. Doug- las Saunders, Executive Officer H.‘ MCS. Queen Charlotte, and Capt. J. J. Connolly. arrived at camp shortly before 3 o'clock and were piped over the g way bv the quarter master. Ot crs present during the inspection included W. O. Kelso. staff officer H. M. (3.8. Queen Charlotte; J. R. K. Milleli. assistant co-ordinaior of Sea Ca- det activities for the Naval Ser-i vices of Canada; Major O. W. Campbell. chairman of the sea Cadet Committee for P. ll:. I.: and J. J. Morris. a member of the Sea.’ Cadet Committee. During the past , two weeks the eanvo has been un-| der the command of Surg. Lt. l0, . with him were Ln, vléfacPherson. N.O.I.C.Z'Lt. Gi S Giddififlfl Glen A. alters. librecutive Divisional Officers Nantes. The Camp Chaplains were Father Louis A; Dougan and Rev. J. T. lbbott. Among those assisting as instructors were Chief flcera Moore. R.C.N.: Giles. Pearce gidlMacMahon. and Petty Officer eee. Officer. Lleutenanls In Meagan-lam In fond and lovln 0ND. JOSEPH ALLAN’! Who was billed in actifln ill Frames on July as. We'd give It. yes. and more To clasp the bland of Joseph And hear him speak once more. hears I‘ yoanevarknowhlsva-III ‘Ifiysaasshlsvasantchllr- If n have a sen or brothel‘ ‘Prague him wit | In, cvrise Elsa llesaaorlam 30mm. I In loving memory of oar brother At Oiiarlottetmm. Juiv N. 1).; MacLean Invisigi sine bend 1nd asdi nlledbyy au Isabel". Mr- w UNI. JOIIPII OAIILANT column is reserved for news. of local interest. but adverthlas sl a news; nature, may. be inserted at flve cents a word. strictly M!‘ . I fire‘ 82 Kent Street. yesterday af-, age to the kitchen before the first extinguishing the‘ to tum the current off a hot plate Brewer, Maine, house for a from a hollda l“!- l of this city. service with the City Police De-i lng the guests of Mr Carter. 13M! Dlimwm‘ m“ ommm-jirpivav GOODS‘ M811 LOST HAY CALI ‘II’ last night. Pearl Crockett of W f five years Q3" Crockett is town. moi-side, oorn . Miss Alberta Melsllan National Revenue Dept. has returned home after her sister Mrs. James Callaghan and Mr. Callaghan. Kinkora of Mr.‘ and Mrs. J. Dalton and sow“ returned l ll. Hodglns o have visit with Mr. and udsbury and family Tommy and Mrs. .E. J. Mrs. Levi R. Ings of Downs-v, I1 a.m. Central Church; California la visiting lherngaughlcl‘, M . D. M. M D ad. ontague. Church. 10 am. Siuiday School at or? her way ifs-lg“ California she Sunday School at visited rm- two weeks with York Church. The minister will B0 sons ill Boston and Providence, R. I. her TWTIMQNIAL DINNER — A‘ Miss Bernice Arsensult. nurse in 0!, traininl at the 0-‘ torlum, leaves Monday to spend her holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A of the Coleman. Provincial Sana- Renault Mr. Ben Doll-on. Charlottetown. ape t f d ys in Bloomfield. the 'guexelt 3r sand Mrs. Leon Peters. c Miss Margaret Affleck. daughter of Mr Al. leak.‘ arrived last Sunday at Moncton, NS, by plane from Var/maven] ‘rhere, she was met by her parents‘ who had motored from Bedeque. and Mrs AH. M: and I/lrs Lincoln Harvey and daughters Natalia and Joan. and son Ellsworth Jr. have re-_ turned to their homes in Hudson‘ and Phllmoait. two weeks N Y. after spend in Charlottetown, ‘ and Mrs. Milton Scout-Guide ‘ Contributions Further contributions to' Scout-Guide Camp n are being received and the to lowing dons- tions to help carry on these two important youth movements are acknowledged. .. Proud 6s Moreslde Eroerprise Bakery- Imperlal Service Station Pure Milk Company iofoo Red Indian Service Station 2.00,‘ Stanley. Sham s: Peardon 15.00, Fred Ploltard no Island Furriers 2nd (donation) 9000 W R. Jenkins D.M. Cass W.G. Barbour 5.00 Beulah Monroe 2.00 Island Cold Storage Co. 25.00 J.B. Brow 1000 Inspector Anderson RCMP. 3 00 ‘Percy Manuel l 00 Hurry D. Cral! 2.00 Thos R. White 1.00 Adele Calbeck 1.00 WJ. Cudrnore 2.00 A.J. McCal-ie 3a Son 2.00 Cutclifie Funeral Home 10.00 Mailers Battery Service 10.00 Sgt. JJ-I. Hellnfs 1.00 Dr. RC. Dougan 50.’) iWhitloclCs Tire Service 5.00 Dr. Corrigan - 5.00 H.J.A. Brown 2.00. Miller Bros. 5.00 JR. Williams 5.00 Holmes d: Bradley . 5.00 eorgei Tweedy 10 00 Cudmore Bros. 10.00 Col. D.A. lVIacKlilr-Jn 15.00 ‘The 2 Macs 2.00 HF. McPliee 10.00 ,J.M.'s Meat Market 5.00 J. Ernest H. Worth 5.00 Purity Dairy 1.00 McKie d: Co. 2.00 JM. Rattcnlruity 15.00 HR. Lirge 5.0g Palmer Electric 5.0 RE. Mutch is Co. 85.00 A.J. Ghlz 2.60 Jack Blanchard 1.00 Costellds Meat Market 2.00 Irving Oil Service Station 3.00 Craswelks Studio 3 00 Stewart! Bakery 10.00 NOTABLE DANCE FLOOR LONDON — (CF) - A five-arts ball in aid of London's Royal Free, ital will be held at the Albert Hal. Sept. 27. This will be the first full-scale. st-war fan -dress ball, st. to be hrd after the relaying of the "great floor" of the Albert Hall. on which it will be SYDNEY, Australia - (ca) - goods which were in short sixpy at the end of the war are| s almost uniprocurable in Syd- new They include boots. shoes. milk and soft drink bottles, cloth-I m... hi, nights jr. the Big Hut lng. tin plate and biscuits. 'l‘.oo Late To Classify IN WOOLWOITIT ladies‘ wrist watch. 500W. Olt y. ‘no,’ 0|. I-‘lndsrdeave at Guardian Office. lw a 1w r a n - uuruaursiia-Jp I i Girl Guide News room by business girl. Write c-o Guardian. a If all the world were oars to site wax-rep ._ mwo 9131.5 Ion. Pools Hotel, Mont ue. hes wager paid. Apply s Hotel. WANTID-TIACIIIIIS POI EAST ltoyalt School. Supplements amid-l Primary szso. A. Maflavkl, retary. WANTED-CAI RADIO IN GOOD condition. Phone l129-J. Glllllt- "'1 "PM rnaonsn wanna Amen‘ School Dlstr t No. 170. Su lo-g t $150. y. ic men i-lmry» Culleton, so- retAr AUCTION Wtsnisea of Howard hsatley River, Tuesday. July est Rox- ia visting PI I. alter n lle M41. ‘ii ieii vtulégrflgtlth I! V08 S- " “wk. n B to“ renaflslev. gcflfilflivn- fitm- W8 the Ottawa, i visiting ‘égth? Don't forget that the point |down is ‘very much ClIQIYQII-lied last. year u“. , lng the tinder burst into fame af- ' ter working very hard with the fire- lond Charles Reiicy 0Q! who experienced a liztle more dif- hoificulty. but who fir-lily mastered’ ‘the difficult. wuik and had the lsatisfactlon of success. Others who ‘and Willie Diuin. Most of tile. 25m Scouts tried their hands at it. out 509‘ rrrry the more persistent ones al.- ' ‘ta-lrled any amount of success. ‘ ETQZE on’ McKay, ' Eli-MI‘ 30, compel-it on for Beseboroilgh shield 8 pan. standard time. Twenty-one vihloh opened on June l. ma, and m. c oses id Q \ ‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN and ' [Notices . DISTRICT SCOUT CAMP Are you all ready for Camp Buchan from Jiugust lst. to August bh/ for transportation‘ _ the Market Square at 2 oclock on Thursday, August ist We are planning to have a dailv "DON. appear Ln the ' press about the progress and general act- ivities of the Scouts at Buchan so‘ tell your folks t0 watch for the. little news items that appear from time i0 time. ‘this reporting was by Parents of Scouts air-i the pub- lic in general who are interested in Scouting and we have decided to sbe ‘out of STATEMEPII‘ II - ooatlauedT-IE Page I how many Judges constitute tbs bench oi each court. Of course we have something to sav in ms o! matter, We db not admit mat tnev can provide for any number- oi Judges. a number that would all proportion to the number required no handle the judicial business. But we try to meet the desires 01 tlie provincial authorities in providing sufficient Judges for the courts which they or snlas as beins the ones re- qu ed for their local needs. "The suggestion of having one nwre High Court Judge kind one less County Court Judge ls one that has not been abandoned. 1t has not yet been accepted. It is a matter about which 1 under‘- stand the local authorities would like to get acceptance by the pop- ulation of the Counties. It may viell be that it would require hav- ing the County Court Judges giv- en jurisdiction over the whole Island and not over Just one dis- trict. because I do not think any one County would wish to aban- don its rights to a judge in fav- cur of the other Counties. Ii is a matter which is still under con- sideralion. I understand. bv the local authorities oi the Province. "The suggestion would involve some additional expense. but the local authorities have been told that I would undertake to recom- mend to Parliament the addition- al expense that would be lnvolxld any tlie news again this vear. Tl-IE BASILICA TROOP CAMP REPORT Here is the continuation of Talli Timbers report of the l=‘irst's' i Troop Cam z - ‘ F re-By Friction i Olne oi the most interesting ex-I erlments of the Camp was Fire-i yqfrlction which WES, even with. ._ the advance part3. a ghliilht oi are time ‘iClWilBS. During a.-./, ack spell in the program there‘ 'were always some Scouts busily. engaged in endeavoring to get fire _ the old Indbizi method. using w lte pine. cedar a.-:.:l temarack for both fire-board and spindle. Combinations of these were also! used and a goodly: amount of suc-; cess was attain-o by time Scouts. who took up the practice of the‘ art. , First to get fire was ‘RD-Abraham Zskem, who, an the advance rty. experienced the great thrill hav~ bow, and twirling the ti".i‘r around" and round Next was P .L- Frank Zakem of lilo Owls and sECI of tlie Foxes‘ attained quite an amount of soc- oess with the fire-lighting sets were Tommy Kaye Gums Martin It is hoped that s<me members of the First will soon become quit!‘ expert in this Scouty pastime and that. they may be able to demon- strate the art publicly. PATROL COMPETITION As the Patrols consisted o.’ Scouts who had been working as units during me past year. a won- derful Patrol Spirit was shown in all camping activities. cspeclallzi in the competition which was con- ducted during the whole camp Total daily inspection poinm were amazlraly close At no lime dicl any Patrol fall down far below av~ A fine wholesome Scouty spirit prevailed throughout the whole of the competition and each Scout carried "is weight u: all the items which affected his Patrol. P L. Frank Zaktm of the Owls, with a grand total of 812 1-2 points svon the Tr totem. His Patrol was successiu in wliailng trle Troop flag four days dililng the Camp The Robin Plltrbl, under PL. Maurice DcCostc held the Troop Flag on five cf the inspection d535,! but dropped a few points one day. while acting as Duty Patrol and’ also on Field Day. Maurice was awarded the ‘Troops “Registered; Camp" card. as a souvenir for nisi Patrol ‘This car: which is reaill‘ the permission o‘. the Provindl-ili Council for a Troop to conduct a camp. was signed by each membcr| of the Camp Ii also bears the signature of the Provincial Corm- missioner Although the Rdbirs held the flag more times than tne other Patrols, its total was lower‘ than the Owls. 650 was tlie Rob- ins’ total. The Foxes. under PL. Ed. Mul- llrr. held the ‘Prcop flag orly once, but wus consistently well up in. ible for 5.000 people to dancajfolnts. being on four days second, l l tho number of competition pols-is The P L of this Patrol‘ arrived in camp four days late. having been Ell just prior to Cami). Under the circumstances. it. may be said that Ed did exoeedlngl. well, aabeonise of doctor's orders. he was unable to sleep out and away from his Patrol Tne Pbxee had a total cf 026 points for tlie whole of Camp Much credit is due to Second Charlie Ready of the Foxes who so oipebly handled the Patrol before Ed arrived. (More news of camp activities will appear Monday.) This is to remind all Cuiasrs and Guides that they should be their material for the‘ on October sl, i946. Indiv- n ‘I mg Deflple of the Province lo de- ldel. Montreal; first grade cream- where she in ihe dlfierence between the ary of a County Court Judge and a High Court Judge. It is some- thing which the people oi Prince Edward Island will have to make up their minds about. I do not think the Hon. Member WOlild suggest that t-iiere be one Judge added; I think he would HF" that there are enough Judges in Prince Edward Island to take care Judicial work which It is a matter for termine how they W811i m“ Jlld‘ lclal talent used to the best ad- Mr. McLure: "when I asked the question I put it this WHY! WP")- vide an efficient appeal court without adding to the existing number of Judges." Mr. Si. Laurent: "Yes." Mr. McLure: “I should like to ask one more question. Could a l. IL, A. Mil’ Continued hour Page l been done by the Legislature. The Legislature has-stated the bench be played by the Dominion Gov- ernment. if the terms oi Confed- eration are to be fulfilled. is to appoint four Judges. They have only appointed three. “Cases have been referred to in the mitt where an appeal from a trial Judie has come up. by way of appeal. to one Judge alone. sitting as the Court of Appeal. This single Judge. sitting as an Appeal Court. has DOWer to re- verse. and has reversed. the Judg- ment of his fellow judge. (some- times the, judgment of s. senior Judge.) ‘ "If justice is to be administered in the Province, '1 proper Court of Appeal should be constituted. and its bench filled. The Court has been constituted. but for twenty-four rears past the Domin- ion Government has left Prince Edward Island without any ade- qllflte Court of Appeal. notwith- standing the Act of its Legislat- ure and the repeated remonsiran- ces of the members of its Bar." Noting the Minister's reference to I suggestion that the number of County Court Judges be re-. duced to two. which would affect a saving of 85.000 annually to be applied to the salary of a fourth Supreme Court Judge. Mr. Bent- ley recalled that as secretary o! the Law Society he had laid this proposal before the Federal De- partment some years ago. and that it had practically been agreed to. Nothing came of the proposal however. though he was lntereslrd to Ilfllf‘ bv Mr. St. Laurcnthssiatc- msnl that it is again bring con- sidered. ’ Reddin-(Vllanley Nuptials A very Pretty summer wedding ivas solemnized at. St. Dunsians Basilica in Charlottetown, on Thllflilfiy mornmfl- July 18th. 1940‘ at 8:30 o'clock. when Catherine Marcella O'Han.ley. R.N.. daughter of Mr. and lvlls. Daniel C. Orian- County Court Judge sit with the two Supreme Court Judges on an appeal case?" Mr. st. Laurent: "That sugges- tion has been considered. and so {or the information I have is that that would not be an accelli-Bble solution. It has been 31"“ 9W1‘ sideration. but the Hfm- 340mb" knows that there are personal feelings which would enter into it. and so far it has not been found 5., the local authorities to be an acceptable solution?‘ Mr. Hacketl: "In Ontario do not Judges of diflerent jurisdictions alt as an appeal tribunal? Mr. st. Laurent: "They do not form part of the Court. of AW"!- I understand that District 0T County Court Judges hear appeals from magistrates. buvthe Ontario Court of Appeal is comDOSCd 9X- cliisivelv of Judges who are av- pointed to that court and who can in occasionally as ad hot Judge! some oi their brethren of the High Court or of the trial side." < Produce (By The Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Juiv Qti-Pwduct prim, quoted today reported by the Dominion Department of AE- riculture follow: Eggs: Spot free cases A-la-YGB. 49 to 491.; A-medlum, 47 to 47%; A-plilieis 41 to 43%.: B. 35 to 36; Q 30 to 3i. Western sales. 1818c. sass; medium. 46in; a. 36%; bids- uailt: medium. 4580A B- bids. large. 47%; 0193mm- B. 35".: C. 3H0. ; wholesale. Que. pasteur- ized. N0. l. 40%;. current receipt Que, No, 1 pasteurized so 11/10.! delivered Montreal; No. 2. 38 11/16 en, print; job price 42; solids 41. Chase: Western and QUE. “If rent receipt. irhiie 20. F013 P5P. wholesale colored 23/1/16 to 23 5/10; white 2a to 23h. May: 6X- port price. current make. ivhiit 20 ll/16 to 2i In Memoriam MRS. JOHN A. CAMPBELL ' At the Prl-nce County HOSPIMU 1946. after a shorty on May 16th illness, there passed peacefully: to her eternal hc-me a highlb’ Ye", spected citizen of Freetown in the’ person of Mrs. John A. Campncll.. Fifty-four years ago Lulu Bal-. ilem was born to the late Josepil_ Ballem and his wife formerly Amelia Ings o-n the Ballem’ home- stead in Pownal. P.E.I. Having rc- cel-ved her primary education at Mt. Melllsh public school she matriculated to Prince of Wall's College from the MacDoiliill Consolidatel school Mt. Herbal-i After receiving her first clot licence she taught in Ml. Albicll for two years, The fo-llowl-ng yea. after graduating from Union Commercial College she went to Wlnnlpcg and whllethere was cm- ployed with the C. S. Judson olvl Co. After returning to her nat-l ive island at the outbreak of the. first World War. She held a po-. si-ilon with Prowse Bros. of, Charlottetown. Twenty seven years past she married John A. Camgxhell and moved to Freetown hatl been a good neighbor, true friend, faithful wife and mother. She took an active part in chum-r work being a member of ‘z Church of Scotland and ldlllfl‘! of the United Church. She wa: member of the Auxiliary of i" Women's Missionary Society. 1-’.- rlch soprano voice added much z the service of song in the :holr. Left to mourn are her husbsni: a scln Leeman and a dauihltr Jean of Freetown also e brother! Percy and a sister Viola of Pow-i The funeral arrangements were! acres in coil and 20 acres stand- yvbo was Jirllusg. in“ when _ lng, H’ uel books must be eubnilthd or‘ "M" m, cm e o; 4mm. 1,1 rapes on y . . m“: n“ m!” o 0 per cent of the enrolled Guides gum,“ o; Qnllnlujn. new; ‘than is aalneona who misses, m m an m’ m“ o- TWm in each company. Ahfluidle my Harvey Blahog conducted the ser-i . ssaiy. | d“ ~ "an pa‘ ram“ chmlneedlon caboose only one of lte swine vice assisted y Rev. Ralph Wag-y And his the time ell 79f hhméqm Y P w? "iii h" 0019mm‘ mWiqner and James MsrGowan. The "Mt h ' a _ ' it? we n l"? n Wedmml °i‘hymns sung wars "the. twenty- ‘Ibars ls someone w o thinks m‘ "To ‘u,’ WAGON at one subjec. with a short da- ihii-d palm» and "gate in u... you daily i "no, ‘ Mm n Pm. “Mn "mm-it?" 01' 9R0? Arms of Jesus.“ A solo "Have- saa tries is be bflve llill content.‘ mm“ n“ “encwh hlihtvvikltlrl awn (lawman of Ep-lnteuqltvn gVay . Liz-g" u was, ~ ' -_- u u an ym e ca I Q1 ogr hsalfl Ill "l" V". Pol 5*: _. A1- wgfiavg 9A . I. Trees (bark. leaf. bhllflli. 0f rendered yby Mrs. W. Jenkinmyl we‘! nan! a tear i! T" imnmqomm’ .29“ ch ' coiimlmects (named collection) ME; giwiileaue" agile’ wiilgnn . g _ . . . m e e e gig‘. “'3' anothwbzr. '1': ‘steam ass r u m. i sraaTsTi-iiiciuraos -"’.'."‘li.“.“'.‘-’l‘ $1.1" fink m” ‘n r 1 i CT. , l ll . G S. w». ,-_---_, » “- -- rshls=iai " mill ..*..::.:‘..:::..~"i; is. an s: s” in.“ . V I , ll . Wll ml G ll Q '7" . Nesta him, air. . 0's cometary, Freetown, Icy. oi St. Peter's Bay. became the bride of Frederick O'Meara Red- ciin.) son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Louis Reddln. Charlottetown. The ceremony was Rev. Dr. Emmet OT-lanley. Ph.D.. of the faculty of St. Dunstarfs University, brother of the bride. Dr. O'Han1ey also celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Hymns appropriate to the occas- ion were very pleasingly rendered b?! Miss Phyllis Blanchard and Mr. S. F. Doyle with Mrs. Joseph Dougan as organist. John Mc- Aleer and Harold I-Iennessev ush- ered the guests, for the occasion Present in the sanctuary were Rev. Gavin Monaghan. Ph.D.. Paed.D., Diocesan Supervisor of Schools in Oklahoma, and Rev. Martin Monagharl. The bride was given in ma:- riage by her father and looked very charming in a. beautiful gown of while satin fashioned on empire lines. with floor length skirt. siveetheart neckline and long sleeves pointed at the wrist. She wore a finger-tip veil of tulle and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bride was attended by Mrs. Simon P. Paoli. sister of the 811mm. as matron of honor. Mrs. Paoli looked very lovely in a floor length gown of aquamarine crepe. with which she wore a. small hat of fuschia velvet flowers. match- ing gloves and mufl of American Beauty roses. The groom was attended by his brother-in-law. Mr. Simon P. Pauli. Tlhe bride's mother was gowned in a becoming dress of biege crepe. large leghol-n hat. and wore a corsage of pink camations. Immedlatelv following the cere- monv a reception and breakfast were held at The Charlottetown for the immediate relatives and close friends of the bride and NOW. eted. PAGE FIVE Gallup Poll of Canada. ' EMOTIONAL THINKING ON BOTH SIDIS SHOWN IN’ LABOB-MANAGIMHTI‘ ISSUES TORONTO. July 2'! -- Just how much prejudice emotional thinking‘ there is in the human relations of labor and management is shown b the fact that today a majority of employers believe that there are "tow many trouble makers and agitators" among union labor leaders. Con versely. a majority of union members believe that “management is toe. . selfish and unreasonable." IS MANAGEMENT- rnvuva T0 d‘; (‘O-OPERATE UNREASONABIE gvwwvrwrrcrr». O UNDECIDED AND onlsizs 262' I By takins a special sample of Canadian employers (is. those employ- _ 1H8 15 0r more people». the Canadian Insiiiuis is able lo CCmpnfe the ~ ' opinions of employers with those of organized labor. ' - ' To cross sections of both groups mas well as 1o tho pubizc-ai-lurge) Gallup opinion reporters across Canada posed an icsniical est of questions. one of which was: "SOME PEOPLE SAY THERE} ARE TOO MANY TROUBLE" ' MAKERS AND AGITATIORS AMONG UNION LABOR LEADERS. OTHERS SAY THAT THIS TALK IS ONLY ANTI-LABOR PRO- PAGANADA. WHAT ARE YOUR. VIEWS C-N THIS?" Below. the views of employers. union labor. and the gtlltfii! public are compared in tabular form: Employers Labor’ Public Agitators 50% 31".. 50% Propaganda 12 42 23 Other 15 ‘ 7 s No Opinion 15 20 21 00% 100% 100%’ l ‘Labor includes only the views of union members. and their families \ Second question asked about management; “SOME PEOPLE SAY THAT MANAGEMENT IS TOO SKI-FISH AND UNREASONABLIE. OTHERS SAY MOST OF‘ THEM ARE SIN- CERELY TRYING ‘IO (IO-OPERATE WITH LABOR. WHAT ARI‘ YOUR VEWS ON TZHIST‘ . ' umployers Laban rublie 1 Unreasonable. etc 10% 51% 34% Sincere 68 25 38 i Other . 1Q 5 7 No Opinion . l2 19 fl 100% Res iooet‘ The survey snowed a fleteible cleavage in the thinking of organized and unorganized labor on these issues. The views of unorganized labor are about halway between those of employers and those of union la- bor. n It will be ‘noticed from the above tables that, on the question d I ifmlblemike" Ind "Bsitators" among labor leaders. the general pub- - lics point of view is closer to those of the employer group than it is to organized labor. Orl the other hand, on the issue of the sincerity or otherwise of management. the general public is practically evenly divid- ed between the two extreme points o1’ views. No matter how much one discounts the importance of the humus relationship in management-labor disputes, it still remains a fact that highly-charged emotional attitudes can seriously interfere with the reasonable solution of whatever issues there are. -World Copyright Reserver- extending the family's good wlsllac groom. At the wedding breakfast Simon el to the bride and Broom. The P- P5011 very III-Debi? performed good wishes of the guests wary the duties of toast-master. The extended to the bride and groom 105st to the bride was proposed by Riev. Dr. Gavin Monagharl, who referred verv eloquently to the happy occasion and of his pleas- ure at being able to attend. The groom responded to this toast and thanked Dr. Monaglhan and the guests for their many good wish- es. Mr. Harold l-Iennessev pro- posed the toast to the matron-of- honour and Mr. Paoli responded on behalf of Mrs. Paoli in most by Mr. Emmett MacDonald. Mr. and Mm. Reddm later iell on a motor tour through the Mar- ltimes and other parts of eastern Canada. The bride travelled in Ii brown and ivhiie striped dress with brown and white acoegsorleQ. Mrs. Reddln is very well and ;‘ favourably known in Charlctte- :- toivn. having been attached tothl Nursing Register at the Charlotte- town Hospital. HOGS-LAMBS-CALVES In spite of the lower hog prices on Montreal and Toronto market. we are still paying the high price that has prevailed during the past few iveeks. Take advantage of this price by shipping us next week all hogs ready fnr market and over 200 lbs. live iveiahl. But doni sacrifice . .he Government Bonus by shipping light hogs. We ave buying Lambs and Sheep daily on either “live weight“ Q ‘rail grade" basis. Remember the Provincial Government is again pay. lng a bonus on rail grade Lambs only, of 60c ench on A grade. and 40c each on B grade, up lo 46 lbs. hot dressed weight. It is important ihal you WlllCll your live weights, and ship before they go over 95 lbs. Keep in mind that the ceiling price on Lambs drops 33/40 per pound dressed weight within the next few weeks. Ship everything that is ready This is the time to ship allfat Sheep and old Bucks while there is . demand before Lambs become plentiful. We appreciate your response lo our circular letter on Veal Calves. We have noted considerable improvement in quality of Calves marketed and tlie large percentage of sucker calves has been especially noticeable. If you intend to market any Calves keep them with the cow until mark- We earnestly solicit your shipments of livestock. DAVIS & FRASER LTD. pleasing terms. Rev. Dr. OT-fanley spoke briefly. The groom is prominent in busi- ness circles on the Island. HOGS vA-vp-a-na-sa- L.“ _ LAMBS CALVES Charlottetown, P. E. Island.