may a0 1941 Mi? . Tho Central Guardian BRISTUL IJHY r111: gnnnuorrsrowu GUARDIAN PAGF THREE Thlscolumnlsrasorvodfosnowsoi local interest. but advarthlng of :.'-.":'.'..:"""...,.-" i; M” ‘bu m ‘a l I til] pg,- COOKI fill‘ Pinto? b-lflfiii- 45rd my so. Gangngs A T E 5 %' Exhibition Newslets ‘Iliings are steaming up for the Provincial Live Stock Exhibition {Visitor here iSees Thafland Under shadow _._, WHITE SPOT DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JULY 30th WEBSTER'S ORCHESTRA I cgoflgwcgunr - 1n the Police 1’ “Y morning a drunk was sentenced io ten dayl in y“; -—AT- " MORELL TUESDAY, suousr 5th. and his ball of $10. estreaied. ‘ FUNERAL AT MOBILE - The v inersl of the late W. T. Anderson N35 11191111 lWR-‘rdsy at Morel]. ml. P3515911“ there. services were hem 1nd l dfllhk who failed to appear “W108 a short service at his lute’ iwhich will be held in connection| lwith Old Home Week August 12th ' i to 15th. A letter oi acceptance has lbeen received from Donald Black. ; MP. of Quebec, who i; to judge 511 ' the horse closes in connection with the Fair. Mr. Black ls one of the imoil experienced judges in Canada Kfllillgullldflétll‘ at tthe Provincial Ex- f on. arlo tetown. three years CONFEDEMTION u“ ago where his decisions were ANCE. . celved with general satisfaction. ———— i Rev. W. G. Martin Of "I fear for the safety of Thailand I g ro- because of its proximity to French‘ ‘Viimipeg Visits Admission 35c Just A Rea I Good Time Province W h i l e] v v$vv§§-§§'." Gathering Material i ooo-o-oeoo-mmeaaax. For Lectures. PLEASE All the Cities, Towns, and Districts named BRISTOL READVTNIS STREET DANCE CNICKEN SUPPER BlNCO S OURIS (with Godfrey - Hon. D1". W. J. Beginning at 5 P. M. (Standard Time) BIG ENTERTAINMENT WNEEL 0F FCRTIINE MODERN and 0L0 TIME DANCES ORCHESTRA" BAND iii ATTENDANCE SINGING BY CHARLES EARLE Short addresses will be given by His Honor Lt. Gov- ernor LePage, Hon. Thane A. Campbell, Premier, Proceeds in Aid of Bombed Bristol, England H. H. COX, Chairman 0N PAVEMENT BOWLINC ALLEY Sound System) P. MacMillnn “iiiiriairs oiiiinoiilii ruiio ooiiiirioiis ron iiin iiiiio vioiiiiis Repeated bomb raids on Bri- po the Industrial midlands has attracted fresh at- tentlon to the frightful suffering oi the many thousands of civilians ln Great Britain who aro harried from shelter to shelter and finally driven into the vipers ooun by lllcceuslve raids. vcntually p es srs found for them all, places of relative security. but their belong- ings of all kinds are destroyed. The task of emergenc fc alone ls difficult, The tits of set ng thcm llp once more wlth some quantity oi c' * _ and bedding l.s much more difficult. To meet these enormous needs. funds have been started In various parts of the world. Ber M I! Queen Elisabeth has permltte the use of her name in connection wltli the Dominion campaign, which ls officlally known as "The Queen's fianadlan Fund for Air laid Vlc~4 ins." ‘Duke of Kent (Continued from_p§e 1) to Ottawa where His Royal High- nefi 1s guest of the Governor Gen- er . The Royal visitor was obviously still tired and nad yin-calla no sleep from the time he left ced in Britain vestcrday, O11 his arrival nere this morning he attempted to. get some rest but gave it up and hills afternoon drove with the Earl of Athlone to the Colrnirv Club for a swim and in. The Duke said it was true Init- oln 11nd ban severely damaged by air raids but the morale was in- masinglv high and the people wore onl\' anxious for the day when they could inke the offensive. There was n0 doubt in Britain oi ultimate victory he said. . Fcr his first meeting with the newspaper correspondents the Duke wore the service flying uniform of an R. A. F. air commodore. He Walked alone onto the south terrace of Rldeau Hall and was presented individually to the correspondents. shaking hands and chatting a mo- mgnt with each. v I am not sure." the Duke said when asked lf he, would vlslt the United States. I-fe intimated this might be possible on his way back from the first stun of his tvur ivhich will take him throisrb to the Pacific coast. The complete itiner- lry! has not been announced "Did you take mo controls?" he Wits asked. . No- not at all." he replied. “out You see those planes g: flown llitomoticollv much of time." i131: Duke is a licensed pilot.) it wasnt warm." was the reply I uuestlon as to whether he suf- fered from the cold on .he Atlantic flight. He and hts party wore el- Ntrlcally-heaicd flying suits "but mrgfllilldfl’! find any place to plug n" Askecfsbout the aircraft resour- ces o; Bcraitaln the Duke replied:- Dgnu no? fiver. get l” man! ted at hifhen h been able to trslneflvogv W th Iinter lg Q. “The ail‘ onwoalth 3:11]! fling has ongoing- Eibléwdsmzrsat vsnmo Wiintrv t ° ~ bin E "l" Milo wTui°"§°'n°1icii°'lunri$ "other" O »1,_,..: av.1-.=.-.~i:.:i "" i": h d saw them lust before l left la, they w‘?! vol-y well and very Every dollar contributed to tho Queen's Canadian Fund goes with- out deduction to tho Lord Mayor of London for distribution to the homeless and needy. Contributions from this Province should be forwarded to the Royal Trust Con: any, Charlottetown. which ropcra tho followlng re- ceipts to date: Received yesterday:- Belmont Women's Institute, $5.00. Tyne Valley Presbyterian Y. P. 8., $10.30. Tho Seven Green Hornets Sew- ln Club, Springfield, $10.00. Eire. A. E‘. MacLean, Summer- slde, $5.00. A Friend, Summerslde, $1.00. Whlm Road District Women's Institute, $5.50. Previously acknowledged 52,687.67. TOTAL-SISZ-fsfl. llon. J. ll. llyndman To hear obieetions From Publishers OITAWA, July 29 —(CP) - Ap- pointment of Hon. J. D. l-lyndman, former judge of lite Supreme court of Alberta, as an advisory com- mittee to hear objections under dc- fence of Canada regulations for the control of publications, was an- nounced today by justice minister Lapoinie. He also announced creation of two new three-man advisory com- mittees under recent amendments dealing with objections from i11- ternecl persons to detention. One committee qimsisis of Judge Daniel O'Connell of Toronto, chair- man, Robert Taschereau, K. C., oi Montreal, and W. M. Dixon oi Ot- tawa, former Dominion donut)’ minister of labor. The other coff- slsts of Judge J.C.A. Cameron of Bellevllle, Ont, chairman, Arthur Gagne, K.C.. oi Montreal and Maf- istrate Robert I-‘orsyth of Toronto. The amendments were made fol- lowing recommendations of a par- liamentary committee on the de- fence of Canada regulations and provide for hearing oi objections from publishers of newspapers or periodicals which have been sus- pended and additional facilities for hearing objections from interned persons. chief aldo to I-lis Royal Highness. said the plane trip was not very at Mario United Church, conducted by the Rev. BBS. Miller. Interment was in Mldgell Cemetery. The pall- bsarers were: Wendell Coffin, Per- °" “Tm-i- "flnk Kelly. William Q16"- 17-513- Jill and A. B. MacDon- <' Tmr nmovolr VALLEY _ and Mrs. Norman Richards of ~°‘"l5- P~ E‘- I-. accompanied b m“! "l" dillihiers were recent‘ visitors at the home of m, and“ |MY5~ John Muirhcad, River Street. 1'2")‘ left on Monday for a motor l! P t0 the Annapolis Valley and returned on Wednesday. Mrs, Muirhead accompanied them on .9115 mo. The returned on the ism“ d“? to t eir homo in Sourls. LEAVE 0N RETURN T0 MON. tfhlgEAll-Mr. George Phillips, bm_ u r °1 M“ 59ml’ Phillips, well . iown local contractor, comm- filled by Mrs. Phillips and their dlllshter. Miss Gertrude, who mo. ored from their home in Mon. T951 Hid spent some time in the :1ty, guests of Mr. and Mfg Henry Phillip-S leave this morning on re- turn. ARRIVED T0 SPEND 110L1- DAY-Mr. Fred McDonald 8060m- Danied by Mrs. McDonald and two 1 children have arrived in the city to spend a. vacation with My, Mm ,Do11a1d‘s mother, Mrs. J. B. Mo. ,Donald. Dorchester Street. Mr. .McDonald is a member of the istilff of the Inspectors branch of the Bank of Commerce, Toronto i iHe was in Sun Francisco for three years before his transfer to Toronto. FUNERAL YESTERDAY- The funeral of the lste Albert New- man, Kingston, was held yester- day afternoon. A short service at his late residence and in Kingston United Church was conducted by RH’. E. R. Woodslde. assisted by Rev. D. K. Ross. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Mizler McFadyen, George ser. Malcolm MoBwain, Wm. Green, John Yeo and Wilfred Zvillis. Interment Kingston Ceme- ery. JONES-McASKILI—A quiet but Pfel-IY Wcdclin! was solemnized at St. Dunstarfs Basilica on July 3. 1941. Rev. Father McMahon of- ficiating, when Miss Katherine McAskill only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. McAsklll. Charlotte- town, became the bride of Mr. Robert Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones of Ontario. The couple received many lovely presents from their friends. 0N VACATION HERE — lids‘. J S. McOullagh of the Conciliation Branch of the Dominion Depart- ment of Labor ls visiting tne city at present. He is accompanied by his wife and daughter Doreen. Mr. McCullcgh conducted investigations 1n the province last autumn and winter at Charlottetown and 151ml- merside. His present stav in ihe province will be ln the nature of a vinclal Government a u t h o r l tie s while here. RETURNS T0 SAINT JOHN - Miss Catherine MacLean. commis- sioner of the Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick divisions of the Canadian Rad Cross. has returned from Prince Edward Island, where work at the 20 Women's Institute district conventions held at various centres in that province. The Wom- en's Institutes give splendid sup- port to Red Cross activities and were much interested in hearing of the various Red Cross projects now being undertaken -Sa.int John Ilel- egraph Journal. ‘ LEGION DANCE - The largest crowd to dale attended the weekly dance at the legion Booms last night. The ranks of the army boys. the navy boys and the airmen. were swelled last night by the addition of the recent arrival of Air Force members in the city. The dancers present enjoyed a very successful evening's entertainment. Music for the occasion was supplied by Bill Moresfde‘: orchestra. The dance was sponsored by the Canadian I4- gion War Services and was under the direction of Mr. A. G. Bruce, Entertainment Officer. SOUTH PINETTE RED CROSS ~At the annual meeting of the 'S0uih Pinetie Cross worklnll ‘unit held in the school room on Univ 1o 1941. the following report iwas given by the Secretary. b Macdonald. The amount of money raised during the yea-r was 8130-33 and a donation of $10.00 was re- ceived from a friend in Massachu- setts. This money was used in buying knitting yarn and material for sewing The followinl is a list. of the articles made bv the mem- bers of the lmit and donated to the Red Cross: s l . , pairs ankle socks. 7 pairs womcns grey stockings, 46 WWW-S 35 scarves. 38 helmets. Ii poll‘ Dylolllo-i. 14 children's dresses and bloomers. l6 pairs gloves, l4 pairs mitts. l knitted 4 piece child's suit. also 6 quilts. l6 wool blankets and 1 steel helmet cap. ‘The officers were re- elected for the ensuing yell‘ Ind < vacation. although he will see Pro-l she gave addresses on Red Cross] GASOLINE SALES LOWER - The Rasollne rationing regulation. which went into effect last uieck. resulted in a. slight reduction ln the sales of the large retail dcal-' ere, it is reported. However. salts were well beyond the average day llast Saturday as motorists filled their tanks for Stmdayis driving. It expected that a marked decline will be shown in this week's sales. VISITING OLD HOME -— Miss‘ ,Melinda MacMillan of Phila- delphia. Penn. is visiting her old home in Alberry. Plains and rela- tives in Charlottetown. Just be. fore coming to the Island she VIS- lted her cousin, Mr. John Mac- ‘Mfllan at Dayton. Ohio. Mr. Mao‘ Million is one of the prominent business men of the Middle West, being Chairman of the Dayton, Rubber Company and President of; iihe Chamber of Commerce. Be-i fore coming to Dayton he had, been a resident of Denver, Col- orado fcr many years. It is pos- sible that he may visit his native province during the present slun- mer. SOLDIER BURIED AT NEW DOMINION-Funeral services were held from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Lena MacKinnon, Pairview yesterday for L.-Cpl. Eu- lgene MacKinnon, 2i. The Rev. G. ‘Carlyle Webster, minister of Zion iPresbyterian Church, Charlotte- town, officiated. Burial was at New Dominion cemetery. The pallbear- _ers were all from the Beach Grove Inn milltary training center. They were: C.S.M. Norman MacDonald, _Sgt. W. Stretch, Sgt. RE. MoNeill, ‘Gunner A. Guindon, Pte. A. Mac- lKinnon and Pte, W.W. Gallant. A Jiring party from the Veterans IGuard was commanded by A.-Cpl. D. MacKenzie. Inst Post was sound- ‘ed by Bugler Arsenault. L. Cpl. MacKlnnnn. a member of the IPrince Edward Island Highlanders ldied in hospital at Quebec last Friday. The body was accompanied home by Major J. s. DesRoches. Present at the funeral was Ma- yjor T. B. Rogers. a former mem- 'ber of the Prince Edward Island Highlanders, although he was la-t- er transferred before proceeding overseas. Personals Miss lyfargazztni-Ierlderson. saint John. is spending the summer months at Brighton Beach, PEI. 'll‘e different other breeds have appointed their judges for cnftle, sheep, swine and pou_1tr_v, gll gen- tlemen of great experience and familiar with their gities. Indica- tions are that the emry list will be a large one as most of the former snowmen will be back in their places and there are many new i additions. Special Prizes The special prizes donated by merchants, wholesalers, and others are very generous indeed and a list will be published later, These have increased the Prize List by $700., making the total available to exhibitors well over $5.000. Clmlng dates for entries ts August 6th, but Secretary J. W. Boulter and staff have already received a great many entries. 0f course {here is always the last minute rush. but for the convenience of the staff it would be better if many more could "do it now." Special session 0f. City Council The matter of fish stalls bTUlZ open for business on lhe evenings proceeding market days and. the question of national salvage were items discussed at a short session of the Cltv Council held last nlgat. It was preceeded by a caucus meet- ing. Fbllovcing the special session a meeting of the Panance Committee was called by I-lis Worship. Mayor B. Roy Holman. The most important matter dealt with. and the purpose for which the meeting was held. was the pass-gag of a resolution IO authorize me Finance Committee to issue debent- ures to the amount of $3.750. and to sell these i0 the best advantage. Regarding the salvage campaign. Councillor Stems said that CalTV On Canada Corps had 4on9 info the matter thoroughly but 1t was found that the freight charge was too high for SlllTlDlDj-Z any sal- vage material. Thev demded noth- ing could be done in this direction until some other arrangement was made. The meeting also decided that. when further dotaiis were learned. this would be clone handy he At the last meeting _a_1jcsolu. had been passed prombitlnfl dealers to oioen their stalls 1h _ Market Building for business prior Mr. and Mrs. J. P‘. Connolly,‘ Park Terrace have as their wel- come guest Mr. P. J. Connolly of. Sydney who is spending a holiday? |1n the City. ' l Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson, Kingsboro. were weekend visitors to Charlottetown, the guests of‘ Mr. and Mrs. Preston Sentner. i Miss Estelle MacDonald. Boston. Mass. is visiting her parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Jos. A. MacDonald, I-lar- ‘ mony Jct. Miss Bertha Thompson, student; nurse at the P. E. I. Hospital, hasi returned to the city after spend-i ‘lng her vacation at her home in‘ Dunsiaffnage. i Mrs. Florence E. Sweet. Provi» dence, R. 1., is on her annual vis- it to the Island. During the past week she was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Preston sentner, Parkdale. LAC. Hdred B. Can- of Mann- ing Pool Toronto, son of Mr. and‘ Mrs. W. J. Carr, Cumberland sr.,l ls home on leave. Mrs. Elsie Horton, Pictou, NA, crossed Saturday afternoon by the "Prince Nova" to spend two weeks. vacation ‘yith friends and rela-‘ tives on the Island. l-Ion. Mr. Justice Bond of Mon-' treal, Mrs. Bond and daughter Miss Anne Bond, left for home yesterday. after spending a month at the Dunbar House, Keppcch Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome MacDon-l nld and two sons of Dorchesteni Mass, are spending two week-s vaction at Mrs. MacDonald's old home at Harmony Junction. Dr. S. Hill and Mrs. I-Illl and their children of Bummerside, P. E. I.. are the guests of Mrs. Hill's l parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mcorcroft, McAdam.—St. John ‘ Telegraph-Journal. , l-fon. Cyrus Macmillan left Mon- .day on a brief visit to Ottawa and Montreal. I-Ie will return to the city by plane the lat-ter part of the week. i Miss Adle of the advertising? staff of A. McKlm. Limited. Mon- treal. visited the city Monday. She is spending her vacation in New’ Brunswick and with-some friends motored to Charlottetown, re- comfortable and tne party could ‘not all the members are beginning an- turning Monday afternoon. sleep. Mattresses were provided but they were down in the bomb racks wh it was coldest. n ‘ ere was not much to do. no sold. "Ibs- tho most part we Juli M‘ ltlvlNG — Automobile traffic w her vacation with her than and hoped it would soon our, I an glad to have had t:1e enco but I don't want n sel- ‘o-Esiiiclm", at 11 o'clock orrow mi a tho Duke willmszortnghexgfflcvilnl part e of his Canadian tour. ll visit the headquarters of the Royal Can- adian Air Force hero and meet son- ior staff officers. In the evening he will be a guest of the Dontinlon Government s. a dinner presided over bv Prime Min later Mackenzie King. . Later this week he will inspect nearby Uplands and Rookolllfe alr- tel-day aftemoon. This makes a to- ronio. accompanied by Misses and on Bllllfdlv he "l" "l!" tal of approximately 3157 automo- Donahue. Ottawa. Helen Tffllblfll. Ont. 1- he . ave the a luol i, h ill leave by Nero Eéd o‘ mm Elxlnnlnon hullnwvwadw lots’. "zvfdunitw mus‘ commune-rumin- other years work with more vigor than ever. LARGE NUMBER 0F CARS AR- thls province up until the last Friday wows a substantial increase .' over the number of cars which ar- rived on the Island during the whole month of July last Ye"? AP- proxmately 2200 cars were ferried from Tormentine to Borden 1'01‘ i July this year, with six days yetto be heard from. as against 2549 for all of the same month in 1940. Be- ‘, sides this the Wood Islands ferry took 957 cars here 11p until l"- biles for the both ferries and ft is expected this figure will be increas- ed when the final figures an re- leased. Mrs. Minnie Horton of Summer- | ,ville, Mass, arrived in Charlotteq town Monday evening to spend- brother l John J. MacDonald, Pisquld East,’ and her sister. Mrs. Andrew Mac- ‘Klnnon Plsquld West. , The Rev. George Bradley. B. J; of Montreal. accompanied by nls nephew. Mr. Robert Bradley and Mrs. Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cent Ieonard and their sim. Dam- ,ien Leonard. were weekend fuests of Mrs. Bradley's parent-e. Mr. and Mrs. James Mullaily. Souris East. Mr. rind Mrs. J. G. Dlckenson, To- B. Dona- _ hce. Ottawa, and Mr. E. I-l. Dick- enson. New York, arrived ln the city last night and registered at the Oiurlotiotown Botel. to market day. Since then a num- ber of citizens have requested .11 ‘ they be allowed to puv their flsll the evenings before nlalxket day. the other hand several mercn have protested against allolvlng to be done. It was decided to lea s11 On I 1'5 the matter until each councillor has: had time to make rurihel" inquiries; 11110 the matter. , The following resolution WCAS‘ adopted: "Whereas Cilv debelitulns to the amount of $7.500 have ma- tured. and whereas t-ills Council a.-| ready has statutory authority 1o issue refunding debentures to tnef |amount of one-half of these ma- tured debentures. Therefore be it resolved that mo Finance Committee be auziiorlzed, to issue debentures to i-lle a111>~.r1l_ of $3.750. these debentures to be fcr a period 20 years bearing 111-; wrest at a rate not exceeding five per cent per almum and to be 11' form hereto annexed. i Be it further resolved that the Finance Committee be authorized; and instnlcted to sell these deo- entures to the best advantage. and, to depo the proceeds w the cpedit of the city in the Royall Bank of Canada. Moved bv Conn. Chandler and seconded by Coun- Stems. Island Directors 0n Maritime food Distribution Council HALIFIAX. July 29—<CP)-Ap- polntment. of C. T. IitzRandolph. Bridgetown. N. 8.. as nlanaiitvr of the newly-organized Maritime Focd Distribution Council was announ- y. ‘Ihe council was organized to e1‘- iect a more orderly marketing of k Maritime primal-v products bv for-I lnulatlrlg a plan of distribution and maximum advertising and salt-s through regular channels of the wholesale and retail trade Directors of the COllllCll include: J. W. Boulter Charlottetown, man- ager of the Prince Exiward Island‘ K .. manager of the Nova scoffs Apple Maflceimg Board: A. R. Jones. Saint John. N. B., Maritime Egg Exchange; J_. F. Leonard. Saint John: J. A. l-ord.» Monctml, N, B.; Edgar‘ Dickson.‘ Sackv1lle.N B.: and MUITHY Mne- Leod. Port Elizin. N. B. Chairman of the board is Roy O'Brien. Hall- fax,_President of the Canadian Fruit Wholesalers’ Association. Ex-officio members are J. K. King, Deputy Minister of Agricult- ure for New Brunswick: Warren Brenton of the Prince Edward Is-i land Department of Agrlcultuiezl and P. W. Walsh. director of M111- ketlng. Nova Scotia Department of Agriculture; Among the visitors to the Is-i land registered at the ‘Pravel Bureau yesterda were Mr. and, Mrs. Pbnety, ambridge, Mnss..| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradleyni New York. Mr. and Mrs L. S. Henry. Difhousle. N. B., Nova ill Mewman. San Gabriel, Cnl. and A. W. Collard. westmount, P.Q. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Parker with their two boys David and George,» nrrlved in the city yesterday on i1 short visit to Mrs. Parker's pai"-' ants, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wliear. nnd other relatives and friends. lilr. Parker was formeriy account- ant with the Canadian Bank of Commerce here, and is now man. égeg‘ of tho bank at Lunenhurg, some ‘ ' ii _ Mr. Howe said. ‘not know whether there was any Indo-Cillna and the ilrsssure Japan is blingm 011 the little democracy," was me 01711111011 expressed yesterday’ bv Rov “' C’: Mmlin- ‘vllmlllég. who visit- fxfagjltliv take pictures and talker Tm ‘omfor lectures under c011. ink“ _ 1 the “railroad. I-Ie added iJ e1. that’ despite the efforts ll 1 aiianvm “o? the Cum“? 3"?"- avns Fditleathfrlelzd of Great Brit- {érua . a1 t at the Empire stahcs ev-‘nif- Marlin is a renowned _'.rav- mglll vhllfl lecturer and‘ has tugged for lvfl countries gathering mateiial Gr sUa ks. He was (pastor or ._ace nited Church an me [my .\1lfll5l€f‘ of Public Welfare in me Ontario Goveriunent before com. “if-Twill! this extensive travels. The 01¢ urcs e is taking here ar the railroad library. e for he has lourneyed over the Em. plre routes of the Imperial Air. pols visiting. on a zoom-mile Jlvht, such places as Slnggpgfg South Africa India. Egypt Siam. Iran. Malay and South America In 1935 be lvent to the Eastern Arctic as historian and observer for the Dominion Government succeeding the late Dr. Frederick Banting W10 had lolirneved there a few views before 111 the same capacity. It was here the latter painted his famous pictures of the Baffin Islands. 111 South America, Mr, Mar-fin made a11 extended tour over the Andes Mountains and visited Chile and Bolivia. He hadthe honour of receiving an 1nvltat1on to attend the banquet and brill given bv the Prime Min. lsler of Slam on the day that csuntrv changed. its name to Thai- iland. J1me 24. 1939. The new name means "Land of the I-"ree" and was elven to the country; on its seventh anmversaly of independence. It is probablv the youngest democracy 1n the world. First "Blackout" 1 _.\fr. Mart-in tells an amusing in- cldent in connection with his ill- vltation to the banquet. I-Ie was iasked io attend bv the Director of [Civil Avlailon there. who is a Can- lariian. However, Mr. Martin ex- plained that he had left. his “tuls" ln Canada and his tuxedo in Lon- Tkeldon and it would be impossible for 111m to appear in formal dress. I-Iis friend undertook to help him by loaning 111m an outfit he had But what about shoes! He took size ten and these were not available. 5o lvllll Canadian ingenuity. he un- FXILOOR to get the bootblack at ills hotel to blacken the brown pair he discussed ihei . . - - matter of donating aluminum andl Xfasbfif 1m’ M!“ four applications polish he was ready. “This was the official blackout in ‘Phal- ctvplazned lausrhingly, “and I lvent to the banquet and ‘mingled with the foreign potentates $3. l ei and ambassador _ He had another interesting exper- ience 111 South Africa where he Pal-k for three clays. This. he said is a sanctuary for lvild life-lions. elcirilanfs and other animals roam t large there. frhev do not like the smell of gasoline and are fearful of the "four-legged animal that crawls alone the reads.“ Thinfls a1'e' in reverse here as visitors spend the, iliclits inside a uire enclowre asi DIGIPCIJOII against the animals! istelid of vice versa. Rev. Mr. Martin was attached to 1l1e General Chaplain Service ov- crseas (lllIlflE the last war. l-le arrived here Monday night by plane from lfoncton accompanied bv his wife and leaves this morn- iize chrome to Cape Breton. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Marlin. accompanied bv Mr. Hamilton Jones. Ottawa. Photographer of the C. N R. Mr. B. Graham Rogers. Supervisor of the P. E. I. Travel Bureau and a Guardian represen- intive. visited sections in Southern Queen's and King's Counties ivnere several interesting colored moving pictures and still life scenes were obtained. The trip was made by way of MlLIViHV, Orwell and the Shore Road to Wood Islands and several “sh0ts" were taken of the Prince Nova car fem’ N511’. docked. A nfurrav Harbour South a number of interesting pictures along ine wniel- front were taken. A colored movie of a group of sailors. spin- ning varns of the sea on board the Bessie M. Dougarl. was "shot“ by M1". Mart-in and Mr. Jones. The re- illm trip was made via Montague. HSTISPECT (Continued from page l) _ fl Regulations providing the Muni- tions Minister with authority to instruct immediate intervention by the R. C. M. P. or military forces without the necessity of first approaching provincial auth- critics. The order-irncouncil amending tile regulations will be signed to- morrow by the Governor-General and will take effect immediately. disturbance was the most serious interruption of war production in Canada since the wnr began," the Minister said. "Fortunately" reserves of alum- lmun in Canada and Great Bri- luin it- ls expected. will be suffi- cient to avoid interruption lr1 air- plane production here or overseas." Mr. Howe said the trouble at the Arvida plant began Thursday afternoon "otitof B blue Sky Wilh- out any advance intimation as far as l have been able to find out." The plant was operatln on rial-cc eight-hour shifts an the 4 p. m. ‘shift had gone to work as usual. About one-half to three- quarfers of an hour later ‘ltrouble broke out in the pot-room. "some of the men quit their pmgg," the Minister said. "Men soon came in from other depart- ments and some kind of melee started." The Minister emphasized he did “The Arvida real vloiencc, bilt at an event the trouble spread to ot er sec- tinns of the plant. Mr. Howe explained to the l'i\\'.\}).'l]l('l‘fl‘l(‘ll that the pot-room is the sociloll of the Pm“ Where the nlnmlnum finally is turned out-the "final purl lcatlon pro- cess." 1t. ls the most vital spot in the entire plant, he said. In it are ‘v are co-operating in a great movement to help the terribly bombed victims of BRISTOL, PJNGLAND. The Women's Institute of Bristol, Lot l0, aided b_v their friends the Women's Institute of Morell are putting on a splendid entertainment at Blovell on Tuesday, August 5th to raise funds for this human- itarian work. Corne to this entertainment-It deserves YOLIR sup- port "A Friend in Need is a Friend in Deed." REMEMBER THE DATE TUESDAY, AUGYST 5th. 1 oo+o o+o++++eeee ovooooo-eewoeov. L-lllllo-T-Zs-ll. I rOOO-OOOOO §§§§§Q§Q§§ O m‘“ “‘ =-.--- workers and engineers did thelr t atlon. The problem ‘WAS Whether best to keep some o! the pots in operation but gradually were for. ced to leave and sut of the power in order to protect the pots from worse damage. when the power i5 turned off. Mr. Howe said, tlze fluid ir1 the DOY-S ‘solidifies. Chipping out the solid ,mass will mean a delay of tlnee ' weeks before full production of the plant is restored. Continuing hisstory of the out- break at the plant, the Minister reiterated that the disturbance was "organized in a. vital part of the plant and spread." By midnight the 30o employees had control of the entire plant and, remaining inside, locked the gates. They remained in control until Sunday at about 3 p. m. when they left of their own accord. Not a Labor Dispute "This was not a labor dispute." Mr. Howe said. "The officers of the labor union (the National Catholic syndicate of aluminium workers which the minister said hfld I! membership of about 1.000 of the plants’ 5.000 emploveesi knew Mm- fng about it. ‘There had been no demands for higher wages or any changes in the working conditions." The Minister said he was in- formed most of the workers were taken as much by surprise as the company. They seemed "dazed" by the suddenness of the outbreak and when rdered to leave the plant by the "ring-leaders they" did so. The plant had its own defence service but these men. all employees or ch; eompany, drifted out with the others. Mr. Howe said he did not blame them-they could not Pq visited the famous Kruger National have been expected l° °°P0 Wit-h 5° ~ surprising a situation. There was also protection outside the plant and a few troops in the vicinity. "But the plant was organized for war-not for an internal disturb- ance,” Mr. l-Iowe said. Mr. Howe said there was no au- iiiority by which he could call out troops without co-operation of the municipality and this being a vom- pany town "there was nobody’ 511°“ we could talk to." The minister was in Montreal when the trouble broke out. He went m the company's offices there Thursday evening and kept in touch from there with the situation at Arvlda. Ari appeal was made to Quebec province for police help but it ‘PM an overnight trip for officers who might be sent in. It was realized that the extent of damage done to the Arvida. plant depended on how fast the “pots" could be got book 1h 09¢!‘- li. would be advisable to use the troops on hand to evict the 300 men entrenched in a $150,000,000 plant. “We decided that force would cause more damage than delay, unless we had an overwhelming number of troops." Mr. Howe said. "We didn't have. so the men were left in control. _ "It was a. very serious situation because there was many million dollars worth of equipment which the men inside could have ser- iously damaged." “So far as I know there was no sabotage of any kind attempted except insofar as the loss of pro- duction caused by the shutdown was concerned." The outcome was that the pot-s cooled off and the plant "froze". Additional troops were sent into i HELP 1 nonasn r BRISTOL 7 ENTERTAINMENT MORELL TUESDAY,,HtL 5th. The interruption at A ' v have no effect on tile 1511i _ aircraft industry. So for the en. tire output of the lam 5 so British and Cdilildlgfl lndglgziqv- about 85 per cent to Britain. 'I'he_ 60111118111’ has orders for supplying Untied States plants but wlll not bffgln filling them un. til the new addition l5 Completed, Mr. Howe said “verv intensive investigations" now are being made by the Royal Canadian Afoumed Police and col. Tlle-rrlault, “Action will be taken against the men that» stayed 1n iiie plant or such of them a; the investigation showed to be respouslble for ms He declined to answer one ques- tion as to the nationality of the 30C men who seized coimrol of the plant but 531d one or two of the me were of "doubtful" nationality an spoke five or six_ Languages. "they were being lnYEsllKflIEd particularly The Minister said he had he "rumors" that two of the men 1n- volved had "not been in the country very long." Mr. Howe said "several weakness- es 1n our legal set-up" were UXlCuv. ered bv the events at Arvidn. One was that mere was 11o ede- quate law to permit the act‘ s army to act in an emergency mph. out co-operatlon of municipal and provincial authorities. I! had been found that- dangerous delay could be caused while this co-operauon was beir3_i:.'_a,rra..11ge_d. BIRTHS IVES-At summerside, July n, 194i. to Mr. and Mrs. George Ives, Kensington. a son. 111-11115 DIATIIESON- At Montague on July 29. 1941, Murdoch Matheson, aged 83 years. Pnmernl from St. Andrews Church. Montague, Thurs- dav, July 31, at 2 p. m. to Valley. fleld Cemetery. BEARISTO- At Freetown. July m, 19H. Benjamin Besrlsto, aged 59 years. Funeral from his late r951. dence Thursday at 2 p. m. my“- meat Freetown. ALl).N4dcEE;n1i UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltshlre Phone 149 i. ll U 0 N UTS T0lLETR|ES Arvida on Sunday morning as a "precautionary measure" to be in readiness if called upon b muni- cipal or provincial auhorities. two companies enter the plant. "whether the presence of the troops had anything to do with the 300 men deciding to walk ou. of the plant, 1 don‘! know, but they did walk out of their own accord, without the use of ani’ violence," Mr. l-lowe said After the men handed back the plant, a mass meeting was held by employees of the aluminum‘ company under auspices of the Catholic Syndicate. A vote was taken on whether the 111011 IVOl-lld go back to work, on the basis that those who did not vote would be | regarded as willing to return to work. "The result was favorable to re- suming work and accordingly all those who were called back re- turned to work this afternoon and the plant ls operating again," Mr. Howe said. "Because the plant had been ‘frozen’ they were not able to take back all the workers immediately." After the melee on Thursday afternoon, about 5,000 men em- ployed by the Foundation Com- pany of Canada who were build. 111g additions to the plant quit work. (Reports from Arvlda said it was anticipated laborers at the Poun- o number of lines of "pots" which have to be continuously agitated. After the melee starlodfioffice back to elation Company job would go work tomorrow.) i i ‘These additional troops numbered i but they did not - An inexpensive hut lovely line of toiletries. Gcmey Talc. Gemey’ Dusting Powder. Gemey Toilet Water. Gemey Perfume. Three Flowers Talc. Three Flowers Dusting Powder. Three Flowers Powder. Face Three Flowers Creams. Violet Sec Dusting Pow- der. Marvelous Face Pow- der -—---- ——65c four shades JAMIESCWS DRUG STORE . ';‘-"-:,'l"f.“<"’\ G’Tj"'“"-"“'Y3Z"T>,i