, Interment in , tery. ' 1962. THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN PAGE FIVE JULY. 28. 1952 W. i. Executive Holds Meeting me members of the Provincial Executive of the Women's Institute met on Friday afternoon, July 25 at their office -rest room. 117 Queen Street. the sessions being presided over by the President. Mrs. H. Laird. It was moved by Mrs. MaoNeiii. seconded by Mrs. M. J. Doyle. that resolutions be dealt. with as out- lined in the Ontario Handbook. It was agreed that the discussion of, resolutions should be left until within three months of the annual meeting instead of during the first lneeting. es the rule has been in recent years. as most of the time during this meeting is used in making auungements for the com- ing provincial Exhibition. The members visited the Instit- ute Building at the Exhibition Grounds which assisted in their planning for the various-exhibits of their different booths. An ex- tension to the building is now un- der construction including an of- Continuecl on page it Z j-::-......-..-- IIIIITHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50: Per insertion BIRTHS GALLANT-At the-P. E. 1. Hos- pital onululy 20, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernard Gallant, 32 Birch- wood Street. City. a daughter. weight 9 lbs.. 6': ozs. (Brenda Bernadette.) DUNCAN-At the Prince County Hospital on July 20th. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Duncan (nee Betty Peters), Freetown. a daugh- ter, Linda Lou, weight 8 lbs, 3 02. s SWITZEII-At the Prince Edward island Hospital on July 27. 1952, t.o Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Switzer. Winsloe. a daughter, Gailya Korenne. DEATHS iuocaBis- At coho... Bedeque. July 27, 1952. Mrs. Michael H. McCabe. Resting at her late re: sldence from where the funeral , will take place at 9 a.m. on Wed- nesday. July 30th, Requiem Mass at St. Maiachy's Church. Kinkora. the church ceme- SEMPLE-At Kensington. July 26. Stewart Semple, age 51 years. Remains will be forwarded from the Davison Funeral Home to his late residence Clormoni. this evening where funeral ser- vicelwill be held tomorrow (Tuss- day) at 2 P. M. Interment Peo- ple's Cemetery. Kensinzlofh wu,soN - At her home in Cardi- gan North, on Friday, July 25th. Mrs. James Wilson in her 171.21 year. Her remains were transferred Saturday morning from the.A.A. Hennessey Funeral Home" to her late residence in Cardigan North. The funeral will take place this Monday morning at 8.45 to All saints Church. Cardigan. for the funeral Mass at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment in the Church Cemetery. nnornzns - At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Saturday. July 26, i962, T. Augustine Brothers. form- erly of East Royalty in his; Both year. His remains are resting at the A.A. Hennesse, Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place tomorrow (Tuesday) at 8.45 to St. Dunstan's Bullies. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery. MacDONALD - At her residence in Piaquid on Sunday, July 27. 1952, Mrs. D.F. MacDonald in her 77th year. Her remalrfs were transferred Sunday afternoon from the A.A. l-lenneseey Funeral Home to her late residence in Pisquid. The fun- eral will taks place on Tuesday morning at 8.45 to St. Andrew": Chinoh. Interment in the Church cemetery. . MoAll8LAND - At Halifax. N. 3., Fritfay, July 25th., issz. Donald (Don) Mcusn McAusland. age 74 Years. Remains will arrive from Halifax this evening and will be transferred to the Mscllean nin- sral Home from where the funeral will be held tomorrow (Tut-sda! service starting at 2 l'.M. In - merit in the People's Cemetery. OALLANT - At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday. July 27th.. Miss Emlilenne Gauant in hrr sznd year. Remains transferred -from the Compton Funeral Home to the home of her nephew. Cyrus Gal- isnt, Abramls Villsge, from where the funeral will take place Tuesday morning at it o'clock to Egmont BB! Church and cemetery. ; ' ARSENAULT - At Urbanviile on Friday. July 35. John Baptist Ar- senault in his 75th year. Remains transferred from the Compton Fun- erai Home to the home of his nephew. Henry Gallant. Urbanvilic. from where funeral will take place Monday rnornina at 9 o'clock m "H5 It lsmont my church. Iti- terment church cemetery. 3llAT0N- At the home of his "main. Alex Mac-are or, Mt, slew. :"'v -7"lY 26. 1952. erbert A. Bea- Ion in his 73rd year. formerly of '''I- Remains are resting at tho ilEiiTliAi. suAiiniAn' This column is reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising at five cents a word. strictly pay.- able in advance. I COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs. ' DR. D. TREVOR WAYE will be absent from his office July 28th to Aug. 11th. TENNIS CLUB DANCE T0- NIGHT. ON DISPLAY, today and Tues- day, 4 wheel drive. one ton Wiliys truck. If you have a job for n ,inur wheel drive vehicle donlt foil to see the world famous Wiiiys at MacKay Motors. 59 St. Peter's Road, phone 1048. A CAR YOU CAN afford. New 1952 Morris Minor-50 miles per gallon. Proven to have lots of power over the Cabot Trail and the Rocky Mountains. Cruising speed 60 miles per hour. Cars available for immediate delivery. Down payment as low as 3500.00. MacKay Motors, 59 Si. Peterls Road. Phone 1048. VISITING ISLAND - Hon. Curtis Bok, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Philadelphia) ar- rived in port here yesterday after- noon on board his private yqzht. Judge Bok, who is enjoying a cruising holiday this summer. will spend several days in this Province. POLICE COURT -- City 901168 have been active over the weekend in an attempt to hold down accid- ents involving bicycle drivers. In several cases bicycles have been confiscated when the drivers were observed breaking the regulations -regarding the number of people on a machine. Since carrying passen- of a newly nature may be Inserted . winner Of coveted Scholarship At Mt. ll. ( above) Miss Margaret Ellis 0'Leary, has received word from Dr. W. T. Ross Flemington. presi- dent of Mount Allison University. that she has won the Malcolm Bent Scholarship of 5200. Miss El- lis. daughter of Mr. E. B. Ellis. a veteran of the First World War, last year was awarded a Canadian Legion matriculation scholarship to Mount Allison and was a etu- dcnt there during the recently completed term. While she was a student in Grade 8 at the Olbeary School she won the award for this Province in a drawing competition sponsored by the University of New Bruns- wick. Later she also won a special prize as the leading student from the school in the matriculation ex- aminations. During her time at Prince of Wales College she took two years' work in one. she also has been a past winner of the Maritime Art Contest, sponsored by Mount Allison University. and of the Birks Gold Medal for pro- ficiency in art at Prince of wales College. gers on the handlebars or the cross- bar is forbidden, the Police are en- deavouring to end a practice which is conside ed to be too dangerous. U. S. STUDENTS ON TOUR - A party of American Youth Hostel students touring the Maritimcs ar- rived in the city on Saturday and remained for a few hours before proceeding to Summei-side. The group, consisting of seven boys and three girls are touring on bicycles and are all teen-age nign souuo. students. The party is under the leadership of an experienced adult monitor. Mr. Walter Rheinheirmer, and is made up of boys and girls from New York City and vicinity. CONDUCTING WATER TESTS - The fully equipped mobile lab- oratory of the National Depart- ment of Health, Ottawa. is pre- sently stationed in this city where its staff are conducting a series of tests on the water in the Or- well Bay area. The laboratory is contained in a large bus-type ven- icle. The work being undertaken is to determine the amount of contamination. principally from sewage. in waters where oysters and other shellfish are taken com- mercially. Several such surveys have been done .in recent years in this Province by the staff of the travelling laboratory. DEATH flN HALIFAX - The death occurred in Halifax on Fri- day of Donald MacLean Mc- Ausland. son of the late William McAusland and Elizabeth Horne, who for 20 years was a cannan with the C. N. R. in Charlottetown, and for more than five years has been conducting a grocery business in Halifax. He is survived by his wife, nee Maude Clow. one daught- er. Mrs. Melllck Warren (Itansy) and a grandchild ,Lynn Anne. Six sisters also survive; Mrs. Jennie Ferguson. Mrs. Eva Scntner. Mrs Eli MacLean, Mrs. Harry Ferguson. Mrs. Sadie Bonneli, Mrs. 'Edward Haywood. and one brother Edwin MoAusland. Two brothers Melvin and Gregor predeceased him. The remains are.expected to arrive in the city today. Funeral notice let- er. Personals Mrs. Joseph Henderson. Water Street, has entered -the P. E. I. Hospital. Her manyifriends Join in wishing her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Trainer and family have returned to Mone- ton from Tydsvnet Farm, Kelly's Cross. They were the guests of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Roche. Mrs. W. 1.. Fraser and dangli- ter Anna Marie of Vancouver, B. C., arrived Saturday night. to visit Mrs. Richard Grant, City. Mrs. Fraser was the former Miss Bella Glllis of Charlottetown. Johnnie and Lyell Gurney. Bos- ton. Msss., and George and Buddy Laaassee. Dover. N. H.. have re- turned home after spending the past month on Prince Edward Is- land visiting relatives. Former Chief I of Police Birt- wnistle slid Mrs. Birtwhistle left by car yesterday with their son- in-lsw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. c. 0. Montgomery for ssriiia. 0nt.. where they will visit their daught- er and family. Mrs. Eric Walsh. Miss Janet Stewart. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Stewart. arriv- Cutcliffe Funeral Home where edlfrom pttaws on Saturday to funeral will be held today, (Mon- spend her vacation on the Island. dnyl. serviceutsrtlng at 2 p.m.,In- Miss Stewart who is assistant lib- lcrment In Little Sands Ceme- rarlan in the Bank of Canada. 0t- ''”'3'- tawa. visited her grandmother Mrs. T. B. vv d in the city before going to Brackley Beach. , i 0 Mr. H. i:a3z;li-isiilor. who was "an. flown to Montreal last Thursday ' - to enter hospital for exanlitinaftiog. uangu deemed necessary as s rslu 'o I TAIIR injury rec ived two weeks ago. is liilllljolll progressing favourablyo according mum".u" " to information" as W I b hi father r. . . r. 0 "Mk V," wicks. rest and observation have . "hm been ordered by doctors at the neon: in Neurological Hospital . VQOL9, MP- Breoclolbone and Vicinity Mrs. Percy Dickleson, New Glas- gow. was a visitor to Bkeadaibane on Sunday, July 20th. Miss Freda Hickox, Breadalbaiic, Foresters And The danger of forest fires at this nseason is causing much concern, ac- cording to Fire Marshall '1'. Arthur Campbell who cites the fire which- surted last Wednesday Just west of Winsioe as an example of what can happen when a blaze .realiy gets under way. . . Mr. Thomas Rogerson. who see- ured a nice farm property about six years ago through the Soldiers Seb- tlement Board as a war veteran, had his house. barns and outbuild- ings swept away before help of any nature could reach the location, His wife had entered hospital for treatment Just a few hours before the fire started from a cause which has not yet. been determined. The fire spread from the barns to an adjoining woodiot owned by Mr. Malrvin Bell, who called the Department of Natural Resources. Hon. Eugene Cullen accompanied the two experienced forestcrs from his department to the scene of the fire, where the overseers and mem- Mounties ' Aid in Curbing Bad Fire brs of the R. C. M. P. were maklngi a strenuous efforts to confine the rapidly spreading fire. The men from the Department then Hook over and with the help. of a bulldozer, made several "brakes", whereby the sod is turn- ed over and the red soil exposed, in aclvapce of the approaching fire. The fire was thus brought under control. constant watch has been kept be- cause of the menace still to be faced in the event of smouldering moss or grass being fanned into a blaze." MI. Campbell said he would not like to think of what could have happened in that area had it not been for the timely assistance of the overseers and l-'t.C.M.P., and particularly the work of the for-' "However", said Mr. Campbell, "a A Island Odds And Ends Col. D. A. MacKinnon who help- ed to make much of the race track history in this Province in the last forty years, is still assisting writing new pages into that re- cord. As driver-owner the Colonel's colors are seen every week at the local track, and the crowds never fall to pay him the respect and admiration due a great showmanl and the dean of horse-racing in. these parts. 5' O 0 Old Country politicians have a command of language, which merits respect. Aneurin Bevan, fiery left winger of the Labor Party once referred to Churchill as a "petrified adolescent". Mr. Churchill classified Bevan ea ”gamin from Welsh gutters". e . 0 About liaif of the seventeen German labourers who recently ' has undertaken in South Africa. ii South Alricals Racial Problem lDiscussed By Re V. yr W. A. Calm no 'Priend.s and relatives are hsppyi to welcome the return of Reverend Walter A. Cotton C. R. to the Is- land He is on furlough from mig- lsnd and is now visiting his sister Miss Margaret cotton of this city. Father Cotton's previous visit to the Island was in laddfafter his return from Johanneshurgh, South Africa; where he completed thirty. four years of missionary service with The Order of the Community of the Resurrection.' This order which has lie centre in Mirfield, England, has a twofold purpose. F'lTBl. in training young men for ll"? minlsiery senei-ally and sec- ondly, in preparing men for the missionary work which the Order Three native Africans who re- ceived iheir training in Johannes. burst, and then at Mirfield, Eng- land. returned to the order of the arrived in Charlottetown to work Rev. H. E. D. Ashford, D.D. preached his farewell sermon last evening at Trinity United Church before a congregation that filled the large edifice almost to capac- ity. He was accompanied in the pulpit by Rev. J. s. Bonnell. D.D.. of the First Presbyterian Church. New York. and Rev. Melvin E. Aitken. of the First United Church: Hamilton. ont.. in addition to Rev. J. T. Irwin with whom Dr. Ash ford has been associated in his ministry here. Both Drs. Bonnell and Aitken paid tribute to the success of Dr. Ashford's ministry here end else- where in Canada. while Dr. Ash- ford expressed his deep appreciat- ion of the friendships he had formed here not only in the mem- bership of Trinity but in the city and elsewhere in the Province. 1 At the close of the meeting a large concourse lined up to say farewell to Dr. Aahford and wish ,has been engaged as teacher of South Granville School for the coming year. Miss Annie Newsome. Rose Val- ley. is spending her vacation with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Gsmster. Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Woodsidc and little grandson Master Allan Hlckox are vacationing at a sum- mer cottage in Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Heaiiey and little daughter. Susan. of Clinton. were visitors with Mrs. Hcaney's mother, Mrs. Hammond Newson, on Sunday, July 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Haslam, Springfield, have as their summer guests. their niece and nephew, Miss Anne and Master George Hsslam, of Ridgctown. Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallis and two charming little children. Diane and Bryer. Halifax, are spending their summer vacation in Breadalbane. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and two little sons. Peter and John, Quincy. Mass. are at present vis- iting in Breadalbane, the guests of Mrs. Scott's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Macloeod. Mr. and Mrs. McLsrty, Marion, Indians. were visitors to Breadal- bane on Sunday. July 20th. Mr. him well in his ministry at Ed- monton. Miss Betty J. Beers sang the solo "How Beautiful Upon the Preaches Farewell Sermon BeforeLargeCongre-gation , had some experience in some de- partment of farming. One of the men was a prisoner of war in the United states for two years. He was a lieutenant in the German Army when can- lured. o e l o I I General "Ike" Eisenhower's an- :::.::::: iii: &."::'".::;.: ks.” l?galn:t gim bait all lnphi; sigh: , or t. e epu can nomina on. lspeaks well for the American sys- tem of education that the grand- son of a German emigrant could lbecome the personification of the hopes and aspirations of so many citizens of the United States in two generations. great war-time President of the United States. Franklin Roosevelt. was English, not Dutch. This be- came known during the late war ,when Hitler propaganda referred to F.D.R. as of Dutch-Jewish origin. Geneaoiogists who care- ifuliy traced his racial descent at ithat time came up wit the an- iswer that Mr. Roosevelt was 09 iper cent English. . o Rev. Dr. Ashford Montague is carrying out a --i------ - a -- --- - - t its Mvumms" and Mn in-leis53.5.2321...”l..l22Z;?””m5:'...J? of Chaplin. noted conceit violinist them leadmg D” the main paved rendered a solo. accompanied by Mr. Allison Patterson of Mt. Ai- lison University on the organ. road and concrete thoroughfares are being given a semi-permanent topping. Not so long ago the Prince Edward Island's first con- ference on rural life will get un- der way atdst. Dunstan's Univers- ity on August 5, according to an announcement made recently at the University. "Our rural life problem is a complex one." the announcement vited teachers and parish repre- sentatives to Join the priests of the diocese in a. sincere. down-to- earth investigation to discover Just what our basic rural problem is-why "so many vacant farms? Why the continuing exodus of youth? Why the persisting covet- oua glances of our remaining farmers towards the lives and works of other professions?" Over one hundred teachers, and approximately eighty parish rep- resentatlves, as well as nearly all the priests of the diocese, are ex- pected to attend this two-day conference. They will study to- gether all phases of rural life. and Mrs. McLarty spent several weeks on the Island. guests of the Christian Church minister and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wetter- worth. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Melley and four little sons, John. Walter. Jerry and Arthur. returned to their home on Saturday. July in, after spending the past week with Mrs. O'Malley's mother. Mrs. John Mac- Quaid. Kensington. Mr.. John Todd, Charlottetown. spent severeii days during the week of July 20th visiting with his mother, Mrs. Robert Todd. Other visitors to Breadalbsne during the week were Mr. Victor Robert- son snd Mr. Wendell Mayhew. both of Charlottetown. ' ' E. NEW GLASGOW W.I. The regular monthly meeiing.of New Glasgow Womens Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Revel! Dlckieson on -Monday evening July 7th. ' In the absence of the President the vicr-president took charlie and the meeting opened by singing the "Ode" followed by the "Creed". Roll call was responded to by tlhiru-en members and the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. In the absence of school and sick committees" there were no reports given, New committees are as fol- The preparation of papers and discussions by representatives of these groups is already well lllldl'l' way. and the final program will be released later this week. - WINSIOE NORTH W. M. 8.. The regular meeting of Winsioe North W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Omar Younker on June 4 with Mrs. A. D. Shaw in charge of the Devotional. The meeting opened with the call to worship followed by Hymn 511 and selections read by the lead- er. and passages of Scripture read by Mrs. E. M. Cudmore. Mrs. John Madfnnis, Mrs. Omar Younkcr and Mrs. Earl Carter. Luke 4, lo-M was read in unison,' also Hymn 382, veiees 46. A reading was given by Mrs. E. M. Cudmore, and one by Mrs. Bruce Younker, "My Most Unfor- gettable Home Mission Character." The Community Friendship Sco- retary reported 15 cards a calls. and 3 books since last meeting. The minutes of the May meet- roll call was answered by 10 mem- ing were read and adopted and hers. Roll Call for the next meet- ing is in be answered with a verse of a favorite hymn and leaders will be Mrs. James Cudmore and Mrs. Waiter Roberts. This meeting was invited to the home of Mrs. E. M. Cudmore. Correspondence was presented, and it was decided to take aspec- isl offering at the next meeting lows: Sick, Mrs. J.B. Diokieaon and Mrs. Lorne Stevenson. school. Mrs. Harland rim and Miss M. E. Campbell, Lunch. Mrs. A. B. Stev- enson snd Miss M. E. Campbell and Program. Mrs. R. L. Dlckieson and Mrs. Harland I-fill. Correspondence was read and discussed and one member plid dues. Those present were also leased to welcome one new mem- ber. It was decided to hold a picnic at Cavendish in August. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Harland Hill with roll call in he responded to by naming a favourite song and allig- lng or saying one verse and chor- us of same. A .rThe program cqislsted of I "History of New Olaqow" by Mrs. J. 3. Diaiceon, a solo by Mrs. Vince Deveauxl and recitation by Mia. Melvin Mao d. Collection mounted to ,o5c and the meeting Miller is a patient. closed with the National Anthem.” - for the new Training School. Col- lection amounted to also and As- sociate Helpors 82.00. The Trav- eling Apron yielded 88.45. The. meeting closed with "0 Master Let Me Walk With Thee” and the Mispah Benediction. AM TIOUS PRISONER 10 NDERRY. Northern Ire- land - (CF) - A man sentenced to two yeaijsl hard labor appealed to a local court for an increase in the term to three years. He wanted to learn a trade. The request was granted. Back Rural Life Conference To Be Held At S.D.U. states, "and st. Dunstsnls has in-l town's only street thought worthy "of more than passing notice was this same metalied main highway. But the town has grown, and the little streets in embryo, the side-streets, have sprouted new houses and assumed new import- ance. Recognizing this. the Town Council with commendable fore- sight has undertaken the present program at considerable expense. The result has been most notice- able and catches the eye of every visiting momrist.. e King Fsroulk Cont.inued.fi-dm page 1 709;: lgo-Ddiscuaseda tlieVreg: council which will rule for e - ' baby king, Lgtef Mme, pasml The Islanders Hockey Club have called a cabinet meeting. one decgfeeiers out for at playing coach for Ikgion made W” H, t h 1- t fthe coming will or. I gaping; members wmlswezrgcilclz: The Clubs president. Doctor lance --go the people Md the king" Dougan is in touch with one of the instead 01 ..w the king andx thcliiational. League Clubs and may peopleyt have his choice! of setiielrai Sill Newspapem quoted H1 M, g name payers, w o are a you . ces as saying the Ch”ed”wi;”50L'g iui enough to. pi.ay.good hockey. brought back when he is seven years old. But there was no of-! flciai word on what was decided. I For the first time in 30 yeargn A few days ago a trout was caughttat Lot 40, which had pra- viously been trapped and marked at the Eiirrslie Experimental Sta- Were not fluttering today from R. trout do not. as once believed, re- top the palaces. turn invariably in the stream In Alexandria, premje M by which they were spawned. Hun- Pashn conlgn-pd with parrtv 3,8: dreds of fish marked for identifi- ,er5, including the Vmlemb, inammg cation purposes at Ellerslie have .311” wammav presumably on the turned up many miles away from make-up of the regency council ml" pmmt E73 0"”? fifllstlhe government, ”AMT-.1: ursue ....l1.. " "F W mm ” "mi iiew Refrigerator Former Premier Mustapha El Nah s P h , i , I ....i...,, 9:..." .,;,.VV;”;',,L;;,,;:;-r;,v,,car Test Successful Europe and left. by air for c..i,..,,l Thelwafdists were in power last January when swept Cairo. Since those riots. . HALIFAX. July 26-After slic- anti-British riotsicessfuiiy completing its initial test carrying fresh meats to Truro. the in which an first mechanical railway refriger- dollars losi Egyt has damage. yesterday to begin its second test various run between Halifax and Toronto government, C,-us, ynwh,-Ch nvcicarrying 30,000 pounds of frozen cabinets fell. Nagulb launched his "5" Th" 9'" W” d”5”i""l "V in property gone through army coup with the avowed pm. !C:1aen:l8dian National Railways eng. er . pose of restoring stability. ,,The new cm, pfesenu great possibilities for the fishing indus- try," said I-l.E. MacDonald, Mone- dev that Karim Tam raw and it'll if.llz"l2?'nElL”.'J&i3.l -".l.'”.”.'.liT.3 Elias Andraous Pasha. who werclmh mm M. hnndlm M low... ltemperaliires than now it will be possible to ship it greater distan- ces and store it for much longer periods without losing its quality returned fivcior flavour." Research engineers of the Can- Advlsers Arrested The ncwsnper Al Misri said to. arrest Saturday, attempted to ficcl the country aboard a Paris-bound plane. The plane minutes after taking off. the news- paper said, and the two men wt-re.adlan National state ithat with prevented from leaving. mechanical refrigeration temper- As the 32-year-old depogpd King atures attained through the use of signed the Mediterranean, 'm-ssum. ice will be reduced by as much as ably hound first for Napeis, the in.,l5 d grs-es to between five and ten pendent newapaper E1 Aknmhlbcio zero. it is also believed bmsied Fuouk in an edummlsthat the electrical refrigeration which said "today history re;-oi-tls,i"""',p”we"”filby ” diesel drlve" the name of an oppressive and un- x.':"e”"0r'.Ml mmdmgte mach 1 Just king among the names of tyr- t 9,. wm” 0" mu” Y S3 In ants and despots." WLELKQIZL , . W..- .. Farouk'e wealth has been e,qti- Fsrouk, wearing the uniform of an mated from sso.ooo.ooo to f:100.0(l0- Esyntlnn admiral. wnvcd soodbv 000. other estimates said his royal With his CED I8 I 21-sun Illlltf estates included so per cent of the WIS fired. arable land of the rich Nile Valley. "T-T” Much of his money has been re- ported deposited in foreign banks. Four Palaces Farouk had four pafsces- includ- ing Abdln with 400 rooms and Koubbehwvith nearly 1.000 acres of grounds, both in Cairo. one big question' was what might become of this wealth. One high govern- ment source said one of the abdica- tion agreements was that nu-nukl surrender that part. of his fortune in Flypt to the state. The newspaper Al Misri said Fsroul: took his personal belong- ings in not trunks. Just before Farouk esiied. Na- gulb shook hands with the ousted Monarch and saluted him while the band played the royal anthem. I5: it -323?.-to Contrary to general belief that when Feud. Faroukh father, be- tion. This bears out the con- came the first king of lT.GdEl'll tention of Mr. Saunders, in charge Egypt in 1922-royal standards of the Eilerslie research work, thatl persons were killed and millions of star car of its type arrived here V C-5'4?!”-9 Wlw look charse of the sit- on mmd (arm, can speak game Community of the Resurrection in nation on arrival and from their English. A few haw, served with South Africa to carry the Christ experience sized up the Blllllii-l0n the American Army in civilianiian message to their people. This ,, g, g, ,g,gg ,, and made the proper moves. type Jobs, as kitchen workers, Order has thirty brethern lung ca. could have been suggested. gardeners, labourers. All of themimissionary work here. The white man. it might be gum. oritatively announced, will leave the country-or at any rate he will abandon his governmental control In connection with the racial of iwuvhen the African and color- Droblem now existing in South Al-yed people become able to govern rlca where under 3,000,000 whites'themselves in peace, and to protect W18 12000-000 C0l0UF9d DC0l7l8- themselves from outside aggres- 1and which has become more acute gion, so it was announced long ago lsince the election of Dr. Mslan and by the 3;-mm in India, and the ihll Nlillmliil Pally 111 1948-Fir promise has been fulfilled." ihcr Cotton thinks that there arel pgmgr comm, who y-ecgjved his two alternatives as a possible soiu- early education ,9 st, peter; tion. "History teaches that where-(chm-ch School. 1315- amended V97 l-W0 P909” 0Cf-'Ul3l' 01"? C0Ull- Kin College, Windsor, N. S. He trim". he said. "especially where one join cl The Community of the Re- come in to rule the other or is suuecuon in 1911, brought in to serve the other-the -Father Cotton would now like to W0 W111 eV9MU8lly mingle and work for the extension' of the re- form one new race and nation. ligious community life in Canada, "The bledlns M00855 began lmliiespccially Eastern Canada. There ago in south Africa. And if it be-lls at, present only one Anglican some clear as time goes on that religious Order in Canada. This is the two races are indeed intermin- located at, gram.-bridge, orntgrin sling en mum. and that the fu- and called The society of st. John sion will ultimately malce them one the Evgngeugt. Rev. pvaghgr pgi. race and nation in one 1'aiher- mer, brother of Judge H. L. Palmer, land, then that must be accepted as belongs to the society of St. Fran- the destiny of south Africa. gig, in England, "General smuts once told the Father waiter is a brother of African people that the remedy for Mpg, w. R, Hynman, Mrs. '1', 11;. their grievances must be slow. Mu-Nuts, Mdsg Margnret Cotton, Their advance to equal citizenship Mr, R, L. cotton and'Mr, w. E. must. be the pace of the ox. It is a Cotton of this city and Mr. Frank tragedy that this amt man died Cotton' of st. Peters, Cape Breton. without havlnz beins able to point Their father the late w. 1... Cotton. out their way of sdvance and pro- was editor and proprietor of "The gress. or to get any good plan for Examiner." them accepted by Dutch and Brit- ish fellow citizens. with his large view of the coming Nationalism of sub-continental lands, great na- tions and the brotherhood of na- tions", he might have visualized a Nation in which Justice would be colour-blind." Thus equality for white and col- Two Alternatives P. Y. P. S. FELLOVVSI-IIP A bus load of young people from Zion Church, Charlottetown, trav- elled to St. John's Prtelsbyterian Church. Belfast. where . ey were the guests of the local Society. ourecl persons would evolve as the After an enjoyable swim and pic- ,two races blend and become one nic lunch, the evening's service -,race.. hearing the responsibilities oi,0D9hed by R hymn-sine N30 by MT- government and the economy of J.'bI(i1.”Jo;iai;sri-gL3nI1r.et Munougnl (M tfgmgnfltrnntive J, nu mom for merly of Belfast. opened the meet- iwham the Prime Minister of South "13, with I””:f"- Fvllgwlnhln ”;0 lAfrica has lately spoken, really be-Isurlmsurf "ma M(;”'R0:;gj'; .m'” that wch ””'b1endmglgickox nrgcrntvedvan excellent ad-I '"""3 '1'” ""1 M icivmmucw 1" dress colhgerning the Presbyteriaii their country-that to accept it as Cam, 3, French Rlvgirt Mn johng inevitable means national suicide mm mm screened 3 Kodachmma for them-they should at once.con- commentary 0,, the obarnmmer. trac the limits of the Union. They gnu pagion may which was mm. shou withdraw their rule from all ed in Augmg two yams am, lparts of the country where there Th; meme.gpegim- was Mr. are large concentrations of Afi'i- ardiner Dalzcli of New Aniian. can people, so that their nation's who is at present supplying the Iracial composition could be pre- pulpit at Breadalbane. Mr. Dal- lvailingly European, Thus leaving,zeli is a graduate of Acadia and 'a .the white in Control of their nwnjstudent at -the Prcsbytcilan Co.- dasignaud Lenlwriu. Bug, migpiege. Monhiieal. kin (PxIfl'Pl:PlllF;. Wlmrough going "gregauon meanaaddress. t e spt-arr oice uly (id. lreaily great sacrifice on the part ofmEeG::r?m:':”wln0Vs5 0li'r'1ll-zwllfilglkllc 31:3, ithc Union of South Africa and its could "wet Hm; lNMi0n5”5m'" The Rev. G. .C. Webster closed the meeting with prayer and hMr. iMscNaugliton and Miss Farqu ar- " lson brought greetings from their Father C0il0ll "003 W” l'"” respective societies. Lunch .was nthcr prospect Hntl ileclslml ""l' served under the direction of Mr. Cbmlnk the lllillle 0! 50””'l M' MacNaughton and his host society. l i , . M x RE N l; -- G. H. M. - It's pininly beniltifull .. . of tour we're talking about the R'(,ll'Als , ALBERT DINNERWARE in the no pattern -- "Orange Blossom ear- iried in the China Departments of Holmsn's in Charlottetown and in snmmerside mi. The shape of the individual dishes is interesting anal the coloring and pattern are graceful and life-like in floral sprays of orange blossoms . . .. This English Dinnerware will add an air of viegance in your table. The 20-pleoe "Starter Set" (settings for four) is priced 21.95 and It's OPEN STOCK -"which means that you may add to your act of "Orange Blossom" Dinnerware at any time you choose. Come today and see this as well as other fine patterns of English Din- nerware in the China Departments of Holman's Both Stoves. I" l l ' G Another Prospect A 5.1.9 The "First Fall Fashion!" have only just arrived In Hnlman's Ladles' Wear, Summerside; the Little Shop. Charlottetown and Holman's Lati- irs' Fashions. New (" . , Nova Scotia. There are only a few of these -"Firsts" hilt they show the trend of what is to some . . . . In Junior Sites - these style-wise Frocks are of a softly swishing taffeta that I is printed and embossed in intriguing designs.-The colors are rich and glowing and the subtle flattery of these Dresses for Fall will entrance you. Priced 14.95 and 16.9.5 - come try one of the "First Fall Fashions" in the l.pdiee' Wear -The Little Shop or Holman”: l.adles' Fashions! The SMALL SPACE CLOTI-ll-ZS' DRYERS are I Joy and is boon to the nome-maker who only has a small yard. They're made of rust-proof aluminum, are folding and may be taken in when not in use. I've spoken in several people who have these Cloihea' Dryers and they all say th they are Just supcri The ones in stock in the Hardware Departmen have four aluminum arms between which are strong sight lines - so you can readily see that in a very small space - a great number of plows may be dried.Evei'y bit of wind is caught by these dryers anal the whirl around giving your wash the benefit of a drying breeze as well as the direct sunshine. Available at 13.00 and 15.00 - Small Spare ('inthes' Dryers are in stock in the Hardware Department of Holman's bummer-side store. TENNIS CLUB iiiinci: i TONIGHT CHARIAYPIETOWN TENNIS CLUB VICTORIA PARK ' Les Alexander's Trio Admission 60 Cents Canteen Seniee