run ooaxman. crtaxnorrarown AITIDIH Largo Variety I100!!!) BUGS. CHINA. GLASS. unsmoron Armool _ SIIOP Erie: nun Named “ President 0t l.ocal_l:_P. ll. At a special meeting of the'I... p, U. of the City, held last night at the club house, Mr. Lemuel Rush was elected President in place of Mr. Arthur Gormely. who tendered his resignation. Mr. Gor- me|y_ was forced to offer his re- 5ignafiOX1 owing to. pressure of business. The new president has becn connected with the affairs of the Union for the past several years and his election to the leading p0- sition met with approval by the other members of the organizatio . llvo of the Union were annotlieed last night. Regular laisineea n; conducted. Plans For Swimming In Nude Draw Criticism COVER. Kent. England, Aug. 1- l-\P\—C'll\'\'8CCCil"\ Shirley May l-‘izmce, IS-year-oldbamerstet. Mass, mermaid. tcdriy was criticized for planning to swim the English Channel in the nude. "Nudity appeals to little boys and indecent people." Dcwarci Temme. first man to swim the 20-miie stretch of water twice, told report- ers. "I think it ls unnecessary to lit‘? nttc-Jipt." The American girl had two trial plunges in the cold, grey Channel today-dzoth with a suit covering her tall. 158-pound frame. Meanwhile another Channel rhollengcr, Elna Anderson of Deri- inark. took up residence here. She made vain attempt to swim the (‘hanncl the last two previous years. ' IN MEMORIAM S. NELSON BELL On the afternoon of July 2i. the Prgsbyterian Church at Brookfleld was crowded to capacity by sor- rowing neighbors and friends. gathered to pay their last respects to the late Nelson Bell. The sudden and untimely death fom heart failure of one of its best known and certainly one of its most respected citizens had cast a pail over the community, where his entire life had been spent. lfis ability to hold as wcll as to make friends was evidenced by the fact that whilc unswerving in his political allegiance he never- theicss numbered among his clos- est friends members of opposing parties. Although a bachelor his home was ever noted as a meeting place for old and young and his hospit- ality was appreciated by all. His calling as a salesman took him into many homes where his love u.’ children coupled with a natur- ally retentive memory. enabled him to call by name practically every individual in his sectlon'of the country. His benevolent disposition was such that anyone in need of a favor. great or small, be it the loan of a sum of money. help with the securing of a job for a son or daughter. or only the purchase of nccdful articles, received his cheerful and whoiehearted atten- firm. a llis tall figure, black moustache and old time courtesy was famil- iar to hosts of persons with whom he come in contact in the half century in which he travelled reg- ularly to and from the city. Our sympathy goes out to his sister. Mrs. MacDuff. now living in Milton, Mass, and other relatives here and in other parts pf the Do- minion. Col. D. N. Bell of this City and Mrs. George Dockendorfl of York Point are nephew and niece of the deceased. LOTS or varum? There are over 300 species of the lgunnn lizard, found in Central and South Amerlcn. No other changes in the exe - _ COOK'S l6: flllfluulph], IOWAID alaauvma ‘nee... luotwcar at 110 Queen w“; ._._. AT roua anvroa-uum 0M! Wmrmv. Phone ma. ..-__ CONIIDIIATION BUIAN CI. ‘LIFE IN. comma 11355555 ._ w," cottons. etc. at as 1o Discount It The Fashion Shoppe. y rurvranu. anal Th, ma...“ of the late Mrs. John w, flick,“ was held from the MacLean Fun. "l1 H"!!! yesterday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. J. D. Davidson. Interment People's Cemeiefy. .The pail bearers were: Dr. J, A. Clark, H. J. Callbeck, Robert Nicholson, Ross ,Bethune. Thomas F. White, Russell Hyde. ENGAGEMENT — Mrs, A1134 Pearden. Char‘ town, wishes b; announce the engagement of her only daughter, Dorothy Eileen. to Carl Bowness, son of Mr,_and Mrs. Fred Bowness, Aiberton. Marriage t9 like Plflce in the latter part of August. . LARGEST came or SEASON_ The largest Presbyterian camp of the season went under cover yes- terday at Keir Camp, New 1.0mm. Harbor. Boys ranging in ggg (mm 10 to l5 years frcm all part; of the Island "Rlstered. The camp is under the capable leadership of the Rev. C.D. Henderson, Murray Harbor NOIIh. Mrs. Henderson. camp mother, Rev. D.A. Campbell, New London, Rev. G. C. Webster, Z1°H Church. Charlottetown, Mr. Alex Campbell student pastor at Marshfield, Mr. David Chisholm, Malpeque and Rev. J. A. Mac- Gowen. Registrar. Among the vis- itors on the opening day at the camp were Rev. George B. Cun- ningham, ,Alberton, Rev. W.A. Young. ‘ryne Valley. and M1‘. a. Burton Cobharn, Saint John, N.B. HEARINGS ADJOURNED-The preliminary hearing of Cecil Rob- erts, charged with manslaughter, was held yesterday morning in the QueenbCounty Magistrate's Court before Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet. The evidence of several witnesses was heard and the case ,was ad- journed until Wednesday morn- ing. The hearing of Elmer Cos- tello. also charged with man- slaughter, was adjourned, until Wednesday morning when one more witness will testify. "Three other cases were on the docket. A Wheatley River man and a Cove- head resident, both ‘charged with possessing liquor not purchased at the Vendor's, were fined $25.00 and costs or 30 days. A" New Glasgow resident convicted for having liq- uor in his possession in a place other than his residence wasjlned $20.00 and coats or 30 days. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strickland of South Weymouth, Mass" are visit- ing in the City, the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. SJ... Hardy. Mr. Lorne Hewett and aon Peter left on return yesterday to their home in pl-edericton, N. 3., after spending their vacation in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nich- olas Power. Mr. and Mrs. A. (l. Banks of Halifax, who spent the week-end in Charlottetown left Sunday on return, accompan‘ ‘ by Mill Mid" rey Glllis and Johanna MacDonald. Mr. James Moore, chief enlimef of the M.V. Abeiweit. wwmliln‘ led by Mrs. Moore. spent the week-end in St. Peters. the‘ guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Du Pasqulcr. Miss Matilda Hashing Charlotte- town. the oldest member of St- Elizabeth’: Church. Sprinlfklfl. l!‘ tended the recent centennial eel- ebration and remained to visit re- latives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Reynard and little daughter arrived Bun- day evening by car from Lachine. Que, and are spending their vaca- tion with Mm. BrucrSomera. Bradalbana. Mrs. B. J. Sutton and children. - ‘ " by Mr. and Mrs. IIIIIS, liniiliillli. IEATNS ‘9E_":L'"_"_'i'i MARRIAGE! , MAITELL-DQCOSTE — At St. James Church, Georgetown. P. E. 1-. on August 1st, by the Rev. Owen Kigglns, Gertrude Teresa Martell of Georgetowp and Wil- llam Rupert DeCoste of Charlotte- town. ‘ . DEATHS r ?__-_Z-—-———- IIOWN-At Sherbrooke, July 31at. 1949, Mrs. Ellen Gertrude Brown. aged 90 yaara. Body will be trana- ferred from tha Compton Funeral Home to the home of her son, Bar in Sher-brooks from where the fu - eral ll be held Wednesday. All!‘ uat 3r , at one o'clock, followed bv Iervlcg n‘ u“ Anglican Church, St. Eleanor-a, at two o'clock. Interment Church Cemetery. - N.ll. MacLaan omen-Ana Charters l-Iiggiribotham, have ar- rived'in St.Petera from GlaceBay. 8.5., and are the gueata of Mr. and Mrs. John Du Paaquier. Miss Edith MacGregor has re- turned to the City after spending last week visiting her father in Moricton. She waa accompanied by her friend, Miaa Dorothy Moraaida. Min Rosaleen Murphy, Swift Current, Saak., and Mra. E. V. lic- Carron, Red Dear, Alta, arrived on r esday eveninl to lpflld l month's holiday with their mother. u". Thol. Murrhw. 8t- K111’! -r'm.d. They travelled with tha "Biuenole Special" aa far as Ifdno- ton, N. B. llr. and am. nrneet Dnthe. Monti-ear. accombefllffl by the" daughter-a, Joan and Iillabath. motored from Pictou to vl-Iit friends in Crapaud and Bnrinl- field. Ir. Deathe. who is a teach- eqgdalalgaxaformarractow r e aurmufl 42hr, and ia renewing olgngrtcnd- Dl- i IXIICTINO ROI! DEAUVILLI. Iran“. Alll- 1"" (AH-One of Rita Saywortlra bouaaholt-t servants‘. nigh“ “ acts-an rrsmfl "P" this saaort city have noticed hr some time that Rita. who max-rig Provincial Exhibition News When tha Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Aa- aociatiog was organized in 18D its wimary purpose waa to have a Primer place to hold Exhibitions with auitlbla housing for the berm, cattle. sheep. swim ma M11111. and facilities for juqtng. Tba womotora realised that this Province could ba the home of some of the beat brceda in tha world. They were far-sighted men who index-stood the breeding of horses, cattle and other breeds and who. many of them, imported m1. male from Great Britain. linked with the Exhibition they would have a race track where the fast-growing harness horse sport could find an outlet. The people were from the first lovers of horses, in fact the horse was their only means of conveyance and it was not very long before good breeds of horses were int. ‘uced here and old reoogda show that the stallions French Lion and Baladin had a marked effect on the en- durance a_nd speed of those raised here. ‘P1195411! morning. August 16th "i! iudaing programs for i the various breeds of horses will start at nine o'clock with Class 1 Stan- dard Sred horses judged first. In sections 8. l. and 9 entries must be shown in harness. Th is a splendid prize list for ail losses. first prizes reach as high ars 813.00 and second prizes as high as 311.00. The same day the Class 2 Road- sters will be judged. These when mature should weigh not less than 9/16 lbs. and have sufficient breed- lxrfl to ensure spirit and endurance. They must also show style and finish. Prizes are as high as $13. for first and $11. for second. . On Wednesday. August 17th at 9.00 am, Class 3, Clydesdales Re- gistered, will be Judged. Prizes for these run as high as $20. for first, $17. for second and $14. for third, with fourth and fifth prizes also. Class 4 will be judged the same day. It is for Percherous Regis- tered and the same prizes are of- fered. On Thursday. August 18th. at 9.00 am. the draft horses will be judged. In another ring with excellent seating accommodation on Tuesday. August 16th at 9.00 wn., Jerseys, H ‘ ‘elm, and Shorthorm will be Judged. and on Wednesday. August 17th, at 9.00 a. m. Gtuernseys. Ayr- shires, Herefords and Angus breeds and on Thursday momlng any un- finished classes. There are large prize lists for all these breeds, first prize being as high as m. with suitable other prizes. Not overloked in the judging will be the sheep -' Shropshire Downs, Oxford Downs. Hamp- ehires, Cheviot! and market classes, and in the Swine classes the Yorkshires. Became of ‘the interest show-n in them through the years by the Exhibition Asso- ciation and the fact that they are grading better than any other swine in the Dominion of Canada. here. has been created a tremen- Olll demand for Prince Edward slarid Yorkshires in the United States and western Canada. We e now known as the best spot o the American continent for the wureorient of high-class breeding s e. A suitable prize list. for swine will bring keen competition among the breeders. The ‘new poultry building will house a. splendid line of exhibits 01 Plymouth Rock, Leghorn ,Rh0de Island Reds. New- Hflmplhlfe, Miri- orcac. Orphingtons and other breeds. In addition there will be on display turkeys, geese and ducks. There is of course a. good prize list for these also. One of the most interesting fea- turesbaf the lfxhibltlon this year will the Women's Institute Branch exhibits housed in the show buildinz. which will be decorated with floral exhibits and be most inviting. There exhibits are being sponsored by the Provincial Wom- en's Institute Iixecutive of Prince Edward Island. Among the handi- craft exhibits will be fancy work. crocheted and knitted blankets, ‘a variety of crochetedpnd knitted articles, ahell jewelry. quilts. tat- ting, hooked rugs, needlepoint and miscellaneous art work. In the domestic department there will be exhibits of home cooking. canned fruit. vegetables, meats and pick- les. also floral exhibits. There are prize lists for all the above. . Monthly Meeting 0f City Scho_ol Board The domestic science equimuot 110w in Prince of Wale! College has been made available for use in the City Schools, it. was disclosed yesterday at the regular monthly meeting of the City School Board. Dr. 11.0. Ieaprasided. A oorrirnlttce correlating of n. Dr. W.J.P. Macmillan and I. Gordon MacDonald reported that the equipment had been made available through the kind co-op- oration of Premier ‘Jamal, acting Minister of Public wom- It was requeated at the prcvioua meeting that this committee cah on Prem- ier Jonaa for this purpose. The equipment will be let up as aoon as possible and will be neatly appreciated by both the teachers and pupila of the school Interested. Mrs. Alert Sober-teen was ap- pointed to the ataff of Welt Rent School in place of Mn. IfaoAnd~ buainua was transacted. Illl IAIAID I10! TORONTO. Aug. 1-(0?) -Pro- vlncial forestry ofllclaia reported today that 1d forest fires ara burn- ing in Ontario woodlandl. but aald all are under control. A rpokgamaa laid tha ara hazard across ma Province was "medium to hills." ILIOI I008 WAIT!» Iaeao. a Iortuluaae Inland coi- ‘iPImZ °""'.‘a..“".&‘ Pas-ah“ " a: ma.» raw who rcailuld. Other mutina i° Revisiting P.E. l; - After Many Years Absence ibroad 301N151: progress and improve- merit in Prince Edward Island is noted by Mr. Morley Selig, cg a native of yuan ago. M1‘. of tha late Mr. Isaac Seller, formerly of Union Road. Bil uncle, m, wimm 5'11". formerly kept tha Morel! hotel In Charlottetown ~ ‘ . Seller la room riled on his viaygby mother formpe‘: Islander, Mr. Leigh Maobfillan, son of the late John F, MacMtllan, of Brack- ley Point Road, who also resides near Edmonton and is making his first viait home in forty-four years. Mr. Seller former-l, taught school at West Covehead. South Winsloe and Stanley Bridge, ne- recalls that in 1898 his class at South Winsloe won a prize of a school library, donated by The Guardian, for obtaining highest percentage of marks on a Province- widc test on the students’ know- ledge of current events. I-Iis brother Leslie. now deceased, won the medal for highest individual marks in the same contest. Mr. Seller's sister, M11. W. B. Prowse, resides in Charlottetown. Other sisters are Mrs. Margaret MacLeod. Edmonton, Miss Hilda Seller, Seattle, and Miss Mable Seller, Hamilton. He has also three surviving brothers, Waldron, in Boston. Melville. in Edmonton, and l-leber, in_ sidiiey, B.C. Messrs. Seller and MacMillan ar- rived recently on the “Bluenose special" and are planning a visit to Boston before returning to Ed- monton. They are meeting many old friends and acquaintances. and find that the Island is lovelier than they imagined it to be during their many years of residence abroad. IN MEMORIAM MR. T. EIMEB SMITH / A pail of gloom was spread over the whole district of Wood Islands. and surrounding districts when it was learned that Thomas Eimer Smith was accidentally drowned at the wharf at Wood Islands on the night of June 22nd. Mr. Smith was employed on Dredge No. 9 and was returning to the Dredge. In the darkness of the night, and in the midst of a storm he apparently missed his step and fell into the water. Mr. Smith was the son of Thomas Arthur Smith. and the late Mrs. iqttetown in the year 1910, and liv- ed most of his life at Wood Islands where his father is the Lighthouse keeper. I-le served his Country for six years during the last World seas he spent some time in hospi- tal, but. regained his health and returned to work. At the time of his death he had been appointed as Lighthousek to his father. It was his Intention to establish his home within a few weeks. at which time he was to Catherine Holmes of Melville. Mr. Smith was an industrious young man. and was well and favor- n-iends. Besides his father there brothers, Grover. of Wood Islands, and Neil of Charlottetown. and one sister, ms. Duncan Glllis, of Wood Islands. The funeral service which was largely attended was ducted by the Rev. G.‘ Carlyle webs er of Zion Church. Charlottetown. at. the home of his father, Wood. Islands. on Iiridriy, June 24th. The pallbearers were six fellow- workers from Dredge No. 9 namely: Capt. Bert Shepard, Oiot- Alex MacLean, m. Melville White, Mr. Lawrence MaoMillan, ‘Mr. St. Clair Stewart, Mr. John Adams. Inter- ment was made at the Wood Is- lands Cemetery. The following is a list of floral tributes, cards and letters of sym- pathy: Pillows :- The Family. Crew of Dredge N0. 9. and Till "Glenlevettm Wreathai— Blanche Mr. and Mrs. r5. t. mien and Gordon. Melville. n Officers and Crew "Prince Nov!» Wood Islands. Officers and Crew “Chal- A. Dun- pug", Wood Ialaldl. Blaoicheh friend: at City Hall. Charlottetown. Mater and Mrs. Geo. Craig, Char- 1 ttcwwn. our. and ma. Boylea and Phyliaa, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mclaaac and mgr-is, Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. Reginald MacDon- ald, Qurlothtown. Mn. Margaret MacFariane and ‘Family. eoutiipert. Betty and Sidney, Charlottetown. Leonard and Bob Vatcher. Wood mun. ‘use... Gilmore and mo. Miutdook morn of Melville 0!. Women's Institute, Meivllla. lpnyn- t Nell, Bessie and Heather, diar- ttetmm- Mrl. John Dalatel and Family, Charlottetown. - Warehouse Boya at Dllloia Boa. w“? 00 . an. lflfl urn. mater Russians. Wood Islands. Mary Smith. He was born in Cbar- W War. Upon his return from Over- t in succession M8 have been married to Miss Blanche to ably known to a wide circle of t0 are left to mourn. his fiance, two tow Ciftovm i‘. ll. L Executive_ Meets A special meeting of miarlotte town Sub-division Executive, was held in the lnague room: Monday eveninl. August Ist.. for the pur- poaa of making final arrange- ments for the annual Provincial Commotion, which will be held in Olmrlottetown. ~" August 22-8-34. The National President, Mrs. Tl. Druogher, Winter, 0nt.. will be in attendance and Convention Head- quartera will be at “The Char- iottetown.” Charlottetown Sub-division will be hoafaaa to the Convention ‘and Mrs. Joseph ‘Rainer waa appoint- ed chairman of convention ar- ransementa. Mn. James B. Blake. President, presided. Islands. a- Mrs. Annie Bowel, Halifax, N. S. Miss Irene MaoMlllan, Char- fottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Wllf Macwiiliams. Ocean View“ "Agra Joyce IdhLcnna-u. Mnnoton, Mira. Currie and Verna. Char- lottetowl. ‘ Kathleen and Murray Bell. , Mr. and Mrs. Peter RIchai-ds. Wood Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Boswell, mnstaffnage. Mrs. Robert Cook. Wood Islands. Mr. and 1m Herb Thompson, Halifax, N. S. Mr. and Mfrs. Edgar l-Iawbolt, Morell. M1‘. anrLMrs. Buster Macbfillan. Charlottetown R. R. , Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Bolder-eon, Montague. Culloden Home and School Assoc- iation, Oriiodelm. Cantelo. Belle Mrs, Florence River. Mrs. Mel Hutchison, Belle River. Miss 1011189 Allen, Georgetown. Miss Doris Ross, Wood Islands. Miss Betty Madson, Wood Islands Miss Vonriie Prosper, George- town. Mr. and Mrs. ‘mo: McCoi-mack. (Jharlottetown. R. R. Miss Annie Smith. Charlottetown. “Master Jackie Emery, Wood Is- S. Marion, Priscilla and Buster Bell, Belle River. Joan Stewart. Wood Lslandl. Miss Aileen Cook, Wood Islands. Kay Publicover, Georgetown. ltflss Annk Emery, Montreal, P.Q. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaw, Cul- loderr. e Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacKinnon, Eldon. Mrs. Ada Machean. Melville. Mr. Milton Frazee, Charlottetown Mr. and ma. J. W. Cook. Belle River. Mrs. Stephen Shaw, Charlotte- wn. Mr. and am. John MacNelll and Delphene, Charlottetown. Mir. and Mrs. Wm. MacEwen, Mt. Stewart. Master Roger Craig, Charlotte- own. 1M1‘. and Mrs. Guasie Ross, Plat River. Miss Katherine Martin, Eldon. Miss Mary MacKenzie, Walpole, ss. Letter-a of Sympathy:- 0118. wn. Min Ruby Reynoldll. own Miss Mary McQuaid, Mrs. George Charlotte- Charlotte- Charlotte- Charlotte- t wn. M1‘. George Abbott, n. Mr. Samuel MacLean, Yuba City, California. Mrs. Mreet, Yuba City, California Mrs. wm. Hardy, Santa Barbara, California. Mrs. James Brown, Santa Bar- bara, California. Mrs. D. M. Macbcod, Wood Ia- lands, P. E. I. m. and Mrs. Prod Shaw, Ctrllo- dera, P. E. I. Miss Eileen MaoMillan, Halifax. N. S. Miss Irene Macmillan. Char- lottetown. P. E. I. Mrs. John MacNeill, Charlotte- town, P. E. I. Mrs. Wm. MacKay and Mrs. Geary, Vernon Bridge, P. Iii. I. Mrs. Orland Schaus, St. Johns. P. Q. Mrs. Briggs and M11. Stavert. Randolph, Mass- Miss P. Stockell. Liverpool. Ens- land. Mrs. Alex MacRao, Grays, En!- land. CARD OF THANKS The Family of the late T. Elmer Smith wish to thank their friends and neighbour who were so kind during their recent sad bereave- ment. To Rev. G. Carlyle Webster and all who lent flowers, cards and letters of sympathy, our heartfelt thanks. CARD OF THANKS I wfah to thank all my friends and noighbmira who were ao kind during my recent sad bereavement. Also, Rev. G. Carlyle Webster arrzl the Staff at City Hall to whom I am deeply grateful. Bhnohc Ilolmea. WHAT. NO MATCHES? LONDON. Aug. 1—(CP)-Brit- alu‘: cut in dollar purchueameans not only fewer clgareta. Pipe- aruokarl will have fewer matches ti‘: ping around with. Bryant and May, rltiah match ilrm. has had a IO-per-cent cut in its dollar ai- location for buying Canadian tim- ber. That mearia 400.000 fewer boxes of matches a day. ' IIII 0|‘ FOB!!!‘ Fill! IREDERICTON. Aul. 1-(CP)- New Brunswick is free of forest tires, officials reported tonight. An outbreak in_ Gloucester County was extinguished by rain yester- day. The rain was general except in Weltrnorland County and a few other sections. PIIDNIW NAME Carla:- Wement Missionary Soollty- Wmd Ilia-nth. am. o. u. unread. woes Ia- ran‘ nu-m. weea Ialanda. Ira Jamie IacPhIaon, Healthy proclamation ia 1011. England waa change! to Windsor ADO The Mme of the royal family of DIDRESS IIEAIIS i Continued from page 1 ha: the world's moat advanced reactor. Canada's reactor is , located at Chalk River, Ont.) ' 4. The United States has found now aourcea of precious uranium in tta owri backyard- "enormoua tonnages" of mater- ials having a 10w content of uranium. AnAE.C.|taffma.n tolda reporter that there wu no con-, nection between the cornrniuionu statement on these source mater- iala and recent unofficial specula- tion regarding American relation! with Britain and Canada in the atomic field. Tha United States now gets molt of her uranium from Canada and the Belgian Congo. One uncon- firmed report has been that Lillen- thal fears a cut-back in United States supply from abroad unless the United States shares her ‘ ' secrets with tha Britons and Canadians, ' ' The SIS-page report also listed several new but still-preliminary applications of atomic energy ma- terials in the medical field—-notab- ly the first trials of radioactive co- balt in the treatment of human cancer. MD. D. ll. SAUNDERS Continued from page 1 sign on June 30. During the war. yearn Mr. Beer had administration of fire service in the Province under A. R. P. So well dtd he perform this duty‘ he was given credit for having thei best organized and most efficient fire service in the Dominion-wide ARI‘. organization. The late Mr. E. H. Beer was ap- pointed the first Fire Marshal in 1920. He was also appointed Sec- retary of the Underwriters Asso- ciation thus holding a dual posi- tion. His son Charles served in both‘ positions with the name secretary, of the Underwriters Association being changed to that of Mana- ger in 194.3. Since his retirement in June Mr. 39°!‘ has lune into the insurance adjustment business in which he was also engaged from 1927-1943. MR. PDIILIDT Continued from page 1 the Dominion and Quebec Gov. ernments and at the opening of the following session I was intro- duced to the Speaker by Mr. Mac- kenzie King arid Mr. Lapointe. "After twenty-five years of par- liamentary life, I have been re- elected on June 27th by 9,000 as a supporter of Mr. St. Laurent. In the week preceding the election I took a bet to speak for six of rny colleagues in four Provinces. Que- bec. New Brunswick, Ontario and! Manitoba. That majority has been the most cherished reward of my political career. Of Equal Status "I"must apologise for giving my credentials. The trouble nowadays la that we get away too easily from Nev Offices At in P. W. College Tha Principal. Registrar and Bursar will have new offices on ' the second floor, aeveral members of the teaching staff will have new quarters and a new laboratory will be added when the students re- turn to Prince of Wales College next semester. Other improvements being made at the college are tha conatruction of an addition to the library, the changing of the Principal's former office into a seminar and the for- mation of two locker rooms. one each for tha rnala and female atudenta. - The Principal's and Registrar's offices will ba on ‘the lame side of the hall and separated by a general office. Access can be ob- tained from one to the other of these offices by means of adjoin- ing doors. The Buraar-‘a office will be across the hall from the gen- eral office. The new offices for the members of the teaching staff are being made over from former locker- rooms. Several of these offices are on both the first and second floors. The new addition to the library will bg on the second floor, The new seminar will be on the - first floor and will be used for the holding of small classes and fa- culty meetings. The former drafting room on the first floor which has been moved to the Vocational School will be a quantitative analysis laboratory. This lab. will be attached to the Department of Chemistry, under Professor R. G. Bennett. The new locker rooms will both be in the basement. The female locker room will be in the north wing and the locker room for mole students will be on the south side. The lockers which formerly lined the corridors of the basement will be in these rooms thus leav- ing a great deal more space in the corridors. “ALL CLIMATES Because of its unusual length Chile begins 19 degrees south of the equator and ends about 10 degrees froun the Antarctic. Minister. decides what is to be done, and when a Minister makes a request the official sometimes k quite nasty. and. refuses. On the other hand there are some good public servants efficiently carrying on the work of their de- partrneuts." In closing Mr. Rouliot said that he was delighted to see the Pre- mier of the Province and the Leader of the Opposition sitting moplsh lime! into‘ ennui ones, just by 59117158 8959"‘ portions of temptingly flavor- KEEP BE PREPAR! Perfection‘ in your freezing compartment. ready for a rainy day. Lei loo Cream chase the blues away. l7 - GEN/TRAI- cncaivirznrzs p. together at the dinner. His ex- perience on the Island is that we are "all friendlinss" and that is being real Canadian. When Pre- mier Jones goes to Ottawa he is always listened t5 and his advice sought and appreciated. Hon. Dr. W. .T. P. MacMillan in thanking the speaker said he had been friends for 15 years with Mr. Pouliot and that he knew him to be an exciting and glamorous fig- ure in the House. He recalled an fundamentals. Gentlemen, you have read the B. N. A. Act which is the law of the land. Have you; also read the speech of Lord State for the Colonies. when he sponsored the bill in the House of was that the Dominion Parliam- ent, on one hand, and the Provin- cial legislators on the other, should‘ mind their own business. "This is why the words ‘exclus- ive’ and ‘exclusively’ with regard to the respective jurisdictions of the Dominion and Provinces have been so often repeated. The Do- minion Government and the Pro- vincial Legislatures have been es- tablished as entire and distinct entitles, each one with its own jur- isdiction to prevent any conflict of authority. "Therefore, because their juris- diction is diflerent. the Premiers of the Provinces are necessarily on a footing of equality with the Prime Minister of Canada. The Provinces being entirely indepen- dent, disputes on matters of juris- diction may only be settled by appeals to the Courts. Just now the battles are over control of the subsidies whereas the very pur- pose of the B. N. A. Act was to make msponsible to the people the Government which collected the tax. ‘ "Nowadays they say it ls all dif- ferent. Ottawa collects the tax and gives it to the Provinces to spend. This makes Ottawa the big-fellow and our Provincial Governments are made to appear inferior. 1f the matter was properly done, Ot- tows should relegate to the Pro- vinces fields of taxation which would enable them to adequately manage their own affairs. "Another thing which some people in Ottawa ca ‘ under- stand and that is patriotism. The word appears to scandalize those people who talk of isolation when all that is meant is that we put our own families before our neighbors. our own communities before the surrounding district, and our own nation before other countries. We do not forget the needs of others when we say that charity begins at home. lpata of Bureaucrata ‘The Rowell -_Sirola Commission was a feast of the intelligeruia; it was composed of doctors from all of the Universities and. after it brought down its report the num- Lords? It shows clearly that the tense that the mind w“ lawmfliers’ We“ i“ We" i“ in“ i ivertn $25.00, at: which Mr. Poullot of the Fathers of Confederatiorni incident when Mr. Pouliot had drawn the attention of the House to an island in the St. Lawrence owned by the then Minister of Carmaron, the then Secretary of I Marine’ Mn Duranleau. on which no taxes were being paid. The Minister rose arid stated in do; 1'10 immediately stood up and held out $25.00 to buy the property. Guests yesterday included Ro- tarians Ira L. Smith. West Palm Beach, Florida; Harry F. Hay. Westbrook, Maine: George E. Car- michael, Milton. N.l-l.: other guests were Premier J. Walter Jones. C. T. Montgomery. Fletcher Troop, .1‘. M. MacFadyeri. Wm. MacKinnon. and Judge H. L. Palmer, Char- lottetown: Mr. Emmerson, Monc- ton: R.’ W. Smith. Montreal: J. L. Kralmer. Montreal: A. G. Brougi-i, Shawvllle,Que.; C.E. NoblehMont- real. and E. B. Hawkins, Pensions Dept. C.N.R. Chairman was Ian Burnett. Be Wise Select your car 4mm Cobb and Crawford's uaod oar nap- ket. You can alao aell WI! old car at this oddroaa, I” Fitzroy St. Open every night until 9 Ii-m. WANTED TD REIT. cottage or house II town or handy town, for a ootupll of months. Good tenants and I00! rent. Phone 24394.. i reunrans y, Tenders will be received rig to August 3rd for supp 40 tons furnace coal delive in bin at Montague Memorial High School. Quality f0 bl approved. LESTER Summer MENTS IN CHABLOTTETOIVN s i ‘--- o. n. in. ~ i MAKE BRITISH YOUR BUY WORD! IVHEN BUYING DHVNIIW I —BUY THE BEEF-BUY BRITISH! ENGLAND" DIARK ON EACH PIECE. IIOLMANS CHINA DE? LOOK FOR THE “MADE AND SUDIMERSIDE ARE D IMPORTEBS OF BRITISH DINNERWARE. Do your washing in the most convenient. in the vcry coolant: plaol ‘that you can find. With the LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT you can got the Hardware Departments of either the Charlottetown or tha S moralde Store-you'll be able to wash out of doors and you'll be to iron out; of doors. There's a good supply of Galvanised Waala Tu Summer. able Summer. made of fine knit cotton. medium and large. in the Merry Wear Department. Every man and every boy I know likes to wear a “T" Shirts are comfortable, "T" Shirts are neat, "T" are cool. - - - In fact "T" Shirts are ivhat you need for a really Available In hoth plain colors and smart atripea, The aizea for both men and boya are Boy‘a "T" Shirts ara priced from 79 cont: h I.“ each and men's “T” Shirts are 1.19 to 2.95. You'll find them on dflpl‘ f Clothing Baskets and Hampers-Ironing Boards (including the Sleeve Boardli-Clothes Racks and llumly Clothes Dryera. I ’ ,1 Equipment you need to make this necessary task aa eaay poaaible. You'll find all your needs in the Hardware Dep-rhnonh either the Charlottetown or the Summer-side. Store. Bllyflll “T” SE31‘ Ill bcr of bureaucrats trebled from grandfather aay of that? "Having been on the Civil Ser- vice Committee of the House. have found that much of the trouble is caused_by whose influence l: ing to the number of civil servants in their department. A deputy minister having 50 civil servants has five times as much weight as a deputy with only i0 civil ser- vants. Consequently lt is almost impossible to get any one off tha staff once they are allowed on. In __.=a._ man; cam tha official. not the 50.000 to 150,000. What would my , ‘m! l PliNCi, OF WALIS COLLEGE AUiJiTORlUM. CHARLOTIITO ST. PAUL'S HALL, SUMMERS PUBLIC MEETINGS of interest to farmers. flaliermen and the general public will be lialtl fl lDE. MONDAY, AUGUST S, I949 TU€SDAY, AUGUST 9, i949 i this Both meetings will begin at sao pin. P. E. I. CO-OP. bureaucrats v Hear the story of Co-operatlve Development in Weafem Canada by r'sted accord- i J. Russell Love, President of Inter-provincial Co-operatlvea and of the (Jo-operative Union of Canada an ,Mr. Waiter R. Shaw, who will speak on general marketing [Milli _ Province. FEDERATION OF AGI-IUULTU“ UNION OF P. I l. LTD. q >>~ ‘ 044,