a %Y_Z.1.- 1w our umrra NIIS anour / JOHNS-HANVILLI lllfijl FUEL CIISTS CAI Ii LOVIEBEI! 1n spite of rising prices here's one way you can cut fuel oostsl Bight now, before your furnace is turned on, have your home heating sys- tem insulated with Johna- Manville Asbestos Insulatione. You'll find they'll mve up to has pes- cent on fuel! g With J-M Insulstlona on ~ your furnace, bot water tank and heating pipes you get full benefit from the fuel you. burn-save several tone of coal a yesr, or the equival- ent ‘in gas or oil. You see, insulation minimises heat leaks. , - Your plum‘ can quickly install Johns-Mauville Ae- bestocol Boiler Jackets and Pipe Coverings for your heating system. At the aeuso time it will pay to have him install J-M Anti-Sweat in- sulation for cold water pipes. It prevents sweating - elim- inates dripping-helps keep I your basement dry. I THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN rm; GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN v! lwll interest, but advcrtidng of I "WI! llltllre may be inserted st five cente a word‘ strictly pay- able in advance I cl-AlWu-l. "I Photogiaphs. CONITDIZIATION . SUIANCI, LIFE m A!‘ YOUR SERVICE _ Amt.“ Coal Co. Phone M90, zlox rroxrc TODAY at m1. vay. Oars leaving church at 1 PM. PBONI savlvneus. me for vroup and wedding pictures on location. -..__ IN TOWN’ FOR. TEE DAY‘! The Queen - moderate rates, good service. ~ CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND _ Rev. Richard Westoway will prelim at Argyle Shore Hall on Tuesday, July w. at 8.00 pm. and at Birch Hill Church, Wednesday, July g1, at same hour. FINE!) FOR SPEEDING - At the Queen's County Magistrate's Court yesterday five pergorjs °hlrg°d WW1 598901118 appeared before Magistrate Gilbert Gsudet DORIS MIcLEOD IS BRIDE 0F JOHN SCOTT (Quincy Mass. Exchange) Miss Doris MacLeod, became the bride of John Scott of Warren. 0.. Wednesday evening at the home oi her aun-t, Mrs. Myrtle MacLeod. '10 Pleasant Street. Quincy. Dr. Wil- “liam Nioholl of the United Pros- byterian church officiated at the double ring ceremony at C o'clock which took place under s. white arch banked with ferns, giadlo.‘ and roses. The bride wore a white craps "gown with s shoulder length vell caught to a wreath of gardenias. and carried a bouquet of whit»: roses and gsrdenias Miss Ethel MacDonald .oi Quincy. cousin of the bride. and maid of honor, wore a yellow dotted swiss [own with eyelet lace fnsertion‘. s matching cap oi flowers and car- ried a bouquet of mixed flowers. The flower girls, Gayle Mac- Donald. wearing yellow organulc and Peggy Ann Lochman. weal- ""ing blue organdie. carried yellow and blue baskets, ribbons tied. tilled with white daisies. Willis Scott oi Warren, 0.. was hls‘brother's best man. The woo- fing music was played by Miss Joyce Nicholson oi Prince Edward island. Malcolm MscPherson of " Quincy was soloist. ' A reception followed the cere- mony. Among the guests were: Rev. Donald Nicholson of Prince Edward Island. Canada; Rev. - Charles Farah of Rockland. Rev. ~Roy Stewart of Dorchester. and Rev. Mr. Nlcholl of Quincy, The bride is t‘; daughter oi Ml. TndMrs. Peter MacLeod of Brads}- bane, Prince Edward Island. Mr. . Scott ls the son oi Mr. and Mrs ,1. Reynolds Scott oi Warren. Ohio. L‘ After s wedding trip Mr. and ' Mrs. Scott will be st home at 70 Pleasant Street, Quincy. - Pilgrimage re o; Famous Shrine 5-. MONCTON, July 20 - The an- nual pilgrimage from the Munc- lon archdiocese of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island to Ste. Anne de Besupre, Qua, left here today on two special Canadian National trains. Returning, the pilgrimage will leave Ste. Anne de Beaupre on Thursday. Trains will pick up passengers between Mc-nc- ton and Campbellton and it is ex- pected there will be upwards oi one thousand passengers, accord- ‘ in: to Frank l. Dougsn, general ' passenger agent of the railway ere. .1-...;-»: 1: .::r;;‘@ IIRTIIS, MAIIIIIAGES. IIEATIIS __50c Par Insertion ri:riii1- . Ill/III 7811751.! - At the City Hospital. F111! l0, to Mr. and Mrs. l". D. fbtecle. s son. 201mm - at the P. a. r. Hos- Jm auydie, to he». sad Mrs. wu- .'. l? tin, s dsug ter. Jleuasn _ Born July 19th at lhe P. E. 1. Hospital to w. and Mn. John 1c. Richard, a son ..i iiliam Shane). “ ‘l’! -- at the r. s. r. ., tipitel on July 16, 194d, to Mr. “whirl. Ivan Docherty, Cherry l. Ion (Almen Irving). - At the Prince lid- Jfitrd Island l-fospltel, July llth, to and ma. Harry J. Barrett (nee Fiesta Campbell) s daughter, Leslie .3 l.‘ ~ - , . . i basses 59$; “tu- Suddenly at}! What ‘tr-etch Street, semi», use. on ; Iunday, July 10th. 104C. lllss ' Westb formerly of Char- ‘.li.llaclaan iunossuixsa- » smamss ll Neath Wtlteillte Pleas ll v and all received fines of $10 and costs or 20 days. CITY romcs: comer - at the Btlnendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday. three drunk and incap- ables appeared, one being fined $5 and costs or 10 days, one re. mended until today and the third remanded until Thursday. These were the only cases to appear be- fore Magistrate Martin yesterday. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the lstc Clifford Downe oi 5 Elm. Ava, was held yesterday afternoon ircorn the Cutcliilfe Filli- ersl Home. service at the home and grave was conducted by Major MacLean. The pallbearers were Ronnie McDougall, John Connolly, Joseph Gallant, Jack Blanchard, Delby Ford. CP. Williams. Inter- ment was in the People's Ceme- tery. FUNERAL AT CANOE COVE - The funeral oi the late Dougall MecFaydeh was held from the MacLean Funeral Home to Canoe Cove Church yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by the Rev. Donald Nicholson, Intern-rem, was in Canoe cove cemetery, The pallbearers were J.M. MacFayden, DJ... MacPayden. Albert MacDon- Slll. George Sherran, John Mac- Fayden and Neill MacLean. FUNERAL AT APPIN ROAD _. The funeral of the late mg“ Farrar oi Appln Rd. was held yes- terday afternoon from his late residence. Service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. PC. Heed. The pallbearers were Wll. bert Gillespie, Homer Provencher, Elmer Frizzel, John Mathgson, Lewis Gordon, John McEachgl-n, Interment was in the Appjn Road cemetery. msrlrovsn IN mantra-Th, many friends of Mrs. Katherine A. MacLnnls of Dorchester BLrer-t, will be pleased to learn that she has returned to her home much improved alter undergoing treat- ment in the Charlottetown Hospi- tal for the past month. On the evening of her return home she had the pleasure of welcoming her daughter. Sister Mary Polycarp. B.V.l\d. of the Department of En;- lish. Mundelim College, Chicago. and Sister Mary Robertme. B.V.M., teacher of History and English. Immaculate High School. also of Chicago. The visit is of pal- tlcular interest as Sister Mary Robertine taught the late EELS. Maclnnis in San Francisco. Cai- ifornls. Personals Commissioner S. T. wood. D. S. 0.. oi the R.C.M.P., who is mak- ing his annual inspection tour oi the Maritimas, arrived in Char- lottetown by plane Monday and left yesterday on return to t mainlandl ' II. S. SEIIDS Continued from page 1 _ any permanently. probably at the big bomber-fighter base at Fuer- stenfeldbruck, near Munich, from which super-forts operate on train- American consul general at Glasgow, said 50 of the jets will reach Britain's shores in "fiy off" condition, But the others will have to be assem- bled et Abbotsinch Alrdrome, Ren~ frew, s, Royal Navy base. Bite!’ they are landed from Sicily. The jet fighter group could be used for training work with the Superfcrts in providing NW1‘ im- der simulated war conditions. t: escort the big air transports now supplying blockaded Berlin if that became neces y. or merely to bolster the air strength of United States occupation forces. BERLIN’. July 30 —~(AP)— The growing Berlin crisis was reflected today in announcements that United States air power in Ger- many wil be bolstered by 7B jet- propelled fighter planes and that Gen. Lucius D. Clay. American commander in Germany. has been summoned to Washington for s_re- port on the situation. These moves followed a surprise ‘ ‘ announcement that they were prepared to supply all of Bor- lin with food. The Russian an- nouncement was labelled "prof!!- gande’ by Western Allied spokes- man who tended to discount it in This column is reserved for newa DB. L. I. DUFFYB OFFICE will be closed until August I. oanvanar wasmllss on an. play. Ghanpelle Co. ZION PICNIC TODAY at Dal- vay. Cars leaving church at 1 PM. 2061 or 540.‘ Footwear at 175 Queen Street. PHONE SAUNDERS location. SUCCESSFUL PICNIC - One of the most successful picnics eve;- held by the Brae United Church was the one which was hold pi Fred Mallaeodb field on.Thursday, Jilly 15th. The day alas perfect and the picnic WES very well patron. lzed. The ladies served a most de- llcious chicken supper and there were ice cream, candy. Iilrn etc., sold. There were swings for the children and other gamma for the adults which was under the dir- cation of Mr. Elwyn Boulter. The picnic had to be postponed from Tuesday. July 13th to Thursday, July 15th because of heavy down- pour of torrential rains and could not be hold on Wednesday, July 14th because of the very success- ful picnic oi St. Anthony's parish at Bloomfield. The ladies of Milo, Brae and Coleman all contributed fowl, pies, cakes etc. and helped to make it the success that it was. The money will be used for church renovating the Church cemetery. 7 PRCVIIICES (Continued from Pall! 13 the investigation they desire. Letter From Mr. King They released to report"! I July l letter in which Prime Min- ister Mackenzie King rejected their earlier requests for a com- mission and for suspension of the increase but said the Government was prepared to "make appropri- ate arrangements" for hearing of a. formal appeal. Mr. King said the Board, now under Mr. Justice M. W. Archi- bald. was considering establish- ment of two special committees- one on an "improved uniform basic rats structure," the other on ac- counting problems-which could sit while the Board itself consid- ered provincial submissions in its proposed general study. A royal commission would only fdupli- cote" this work, and would be "a their demand for suspension. of the March raise, concentrating on the theme that once an equitable rate formula could be devised by a commission then the question of how much money the railways head can be fairly assessed. At a later press conference. Pre- mier Macdonald of Nova Scotla. in- dicated that the recent 17-cents- all-hour pay increase for railwork- ers made suspension unrealistic. But. they told the Cabinet that if the Board's formula were al- lowed to go unchallenged, the railways would "almost automatic- ally" be granted a further lb-per- cent increase if they asked for it because of the $76,500,000 jump in payroll costs. That, they held. would mean in effect about a 39-per-cent in- crease over the ratcs that pre- vailed up to March. They “shrank from thoughts" of it. The Provinces were represented by Premiers Mscdonald, M-oNair of Now Brunswick, Jones of Prince Edward Island. Garson of Manl- toba. and Manning of Alberta and Attorney-General Wismer of Brit- ish Columbia and Co-Operatlve Development Minister McIntosh of Saskatchewan. There was no_statement from the Cabinet. The appeal petition contended that the Transport Board. in its decision. applied wrong principles. It insisted that the Board was in error on grounds that included the finding that the C. P. R. es- tablished need for additional net earnings; the refusal-to‘ consider C. P. R. earnings from such hold- ings as hotels and ships; the fail- ure to determine whether main- tenance charges were excessive; the failure to require the C. P. R. to draw upon its defened maln- tenancs reserve. The Provinces warned, too, that the principles in that declsio would apply in the whole field of ratemsking by any public utility- unless they were rebuffed. Blunt ln Rejecting Board They were blunt in their re- jection of the Board as a future instrument of rate study. They told reporters they did not con- sider its present powers ample for the work ahead. They rs- jected, too, the suggestion that the Board itself might be created royal commission. on the grounds that four of. its six members had participated in the March decision. The Provinces considered a com- mission "definitely preferable" to Cabinet hearing of the appeal. They considered that “it could in- quire lnto the whole problem and could be empowered tosct not as an appeal court from the Board but ss a body which could review the principles of rate-making upon which the Board's judgment is based." It should be headed possibly by an American or Briton and "have view of the fact that it would dc- feat the apparent purpose of the Rlllllfl blockade of Berlin. WORLD'S I'll!!!‘ OIL The world's first oil was drilled in 11;! the very best men possible.” Macdonsld eetilnated that it could conduct an inquiry in less than a year. M! Li. however. the Government sc- suoseJ-uu last time CMMG till T0 HALIFAX in 5b minutes. via Maritime Central Airways. Phone uowann uemrus- rm ed 150C for sroup and wedding pictures on small hamlet of company ings, includinrofflce. dining room, staff houses ers from Montreal, wlho their own staff for the work. the outward appearance pier has not changed, an immense amount of underwater been completed. During year the old fender equipment has been removed and modern system installed. cranes dredged for many months clearing sway tons upon bed rock and sediment which was loaded on cars and hauled away to make room for part of the fender system. purposes especially in fixing up and new and inexperienced" body compared to the Board. The Provinces did not renew The huge engineering task p; n. constructing the csr ferry pier at Borden will, according to , t indications, be completed within the specified time, during the month of August. Much work still remains to be clone, however, by the contractors, Foundation Mari- timcs. Ltd. Prellnlnssy work on this con- tract of one and one half million dollars began in June, 1947. Pend- ing the commencement of the job it was necessary to construct a build- and men's bunk houses. The large kitchen and dining room are operated by cater- brought Although to s. casual observer of the work has the past and l-iuge a new tons of the underwato: Many Difficulties Work at all times on the con- tract was carricd on under abnor- mal conditions, for as the crew must work with the tides, an average of fifty hours work per month was the most that could be done. The work must also be suspended dur- ing the time the carferry ig in the dock, and at tunes a certain amount of damage to the ‘work must be allowed for in docking the boat. This difficulty was not encountered in the case of the new ferry which handled very eas- ily and never had any difficulty in docking. The new fender system which is Continued on page 11 clinics m_qil_l=. Continued from page 1 . frame-up.” One of the group was arrested and arraigned in Detroit. Micr... tonight. He was Carl Winters. ti- chairman of the Michigan State Council of the Communist Paw and a member of the Party's na- tional wmmitete. The others were taken into cus- tody in New York Clty_ All those arraigned here entered pleas of innocent, and the same plea we! entered for Winters in Detroit. The other four under arrest were: I Benjamin Davis, New York Clay councilman: John B. Williamson. trade union secretary for tnc Party; Henry Winston. Party or» ganizatlonsl secretary; and Jacob Stachel. educational secretary. All l2 indicted were identified by Federal authorities as members of the Communist Party's Na- tional Board. Davis and Winston are Negoes. The five being sought were iden- tified as: _ Irving Potash. manager of the C.I.0. Furriers Joint COl-lnflfl 01 New York City; John Gates. edi- tor since July. 1947. 0f Th! Dilly‘ Worker. official organ of the Com- munist Party in the United States: Robert G. Thompson. chairman of the New York State Communis- Party; Gilbert Green of Chicago. district chairman for the Corn- munlst Party at Chicago. and uus Hall of Cleveland. chairman of the Ohio Communist Party. Tthe indictments charged all with "conspiring to teach and sd- vocate the overthrow oi the United States Government by 10m W! violence." The six arrested in New York city were arraigned before Federal Judge Vincent belbell, who set ball at $5,000 for ach. flakes 4,420 Mlle Trip In 192B Cullll HALIFAX. July 10 —- (yo?) '- a mo-mile hip from K=‘°“"“- 3.0.. in a 192a model couPB holds no after-taffeflt! 1°!‘ M"- wmum Travis and her three sons. Mill‘ a three-day rest, they left today for a motor tour of Cave Bitum- The family arrived in Halifax Saturday after 19 days on te road. Mrs. ‘n-avls ssld her hus- band and two older sons weft mu in Kelowna. raaalrinz the" home. It was damaatd "h!" u“ Oksnogs flooded the ares- She plans to drive back ln Sep- tember. - lhees were prepared 1°! w "l"; mums and vigorous prosecution. They believed they would 1"" "the everwheihilns support M our people." They handed the cabinet e PIO- posed framework for the terms of reference to a commission. It would direct the tribunal to inves- tigate "the whole problem of trans- portation in Canada. particularly in relation to railways. shipping and communication facilities." It would consider specifically inequitable geographic and soo- nomie burdens. the "special posi- tion of the Maritime Provinces." the "whole problem of competitive freight rates." international rates. east-west differentials. and the principle of horllontsl o: flat in- creases such ss that of March. Mr. King's letter said the ‘mans- port Sosrd was considering point to British Columbia to hear the application of that Province re- specting the mountain differential. (Mr. Wilmer will confer with Jus- thesrchibaldtomn-oea. ‘had at last been successful. New Borden “Ferry Pier Now Nearing Completion Supreme Court At Georgetown T110 traditional white gloves, Symbolic of a clear criminal dock- et, were tendered Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell at the open- ing of the Supreme Court in Gwftttown yesterday byiSherlff Milton T. Ways. As there were no civil cases either, no petit jurors were summoned. Absence oi serious crime in the County as indicated by the docket was commented favorably upon by the Chief Justice in psddressing the Grand Jury, which reported as satisfactory the condition of Court House and jail build- Ths Grand Jury recommended. hwflvfll‘. that new mattresses and hedsvrlnss be provided lll the jail, and that the prisoners be supplied with one pint of milk each day. There are five male prisoners at present in confinement, The Grand Jurors were Maggi-g Murdock McGowan, Kjlmujy, chairman; Frank Donahue, Rose- nesth; Robert McKenzie, Souris; John Bruce. Heather-dale. Robert S. Seville, Annandale, mnen», Ros- 5""- MOYB". J8me: A. McDo-naid, Lime P005. Rudvllih McEachern, 11'» COHHVOY. Roy Brooks, Murray Harbor, James Donahue, R055- Meth. Welter Burnett, Strath- cons. QUEENS C0. (Continued from Page 1) recital of the things he had done, or had tried to do, at Ottawa for the people of Queen's. He refer- red. briefly to his fight to get an increase for the mall couriers and said he was glad that his efforts The couriers were’ the most underpaid of His Majesty's servants in Can- ada and their increase in pay had been well deserved. Serious Conditions Mr. MeLure said conditions st Ottawa were becoming increasing- ly serious when increased taxes could be placed on the people by orders-ln-council which were an- nounced over the radio as the first intimation either public or the members of Parliament had of them. The session, Mr. Mc- Lure said. which opened last Dec. 5, had been called, so far as he knew, to approve of orders-in- councll passed the previous Nov. l7. Parliament, he said. was no longer the voice of the people which it used to be. Much of last session's important year work has been carried over, Mr. McLui-e said. until another session. Among the bills await- ing consideration was one which dealt exclusively with Prime Ed- ward Island matters and which was set over with the rest. The Canadian Government had a huge surplus last year, of a bil- lion dollars. Now, Mr. McLurc continued, it is all right for a business to have a substantial surplus. Very often such a. sur- plus is necessary, but a Govern- ment cannot obtaln such a sur- plus as a lllon dollars in such times as t ese without squeezing the tax-payer. That squeezing process has been intensified by the Government in its recent tak- ing on of more collectors for the Department of National Revenue. The additional amount oi money required to engage this huge army of collectors costs the taxpayers of Canada l9 millions of dollars a year. Most of those men have been engaged since the Govern- ment decided to go after the farm- ers of the country, Mr. McLurc said. Mr. D. L. Mathieson Mr. D. L. Msthieson, K. C. said he was glad of the opportun- ity to hear Mr. Mcbure. But it was his opinion that Mr. Mcbure had been too modest in relating uihat he had tried to do for the people of Queen's. Not long ago, Mr. Mathieson said. he had had as guest. Lieut. col. Merritt, v.c.. of British Columbia. As Col. Mer- ritt was a Progressive-Conservative Federal member, Mr. Mathieson said he thought he would get his opinion of Mr. McLurc and ac- cordingly asked him what he thought of the Queen's County representative. Col. Merritt had told him that Mr. McLure was known throughout the House as being ready to jump to his feet at any time in the interests of his County or Province. In fact. col. Merritt had told him that the l-lon. Mr. Chcvrler, Minister of Transport, would not come in the House lf he knew Mr. Mchure was there unless he had the location of every reefer csr in Canada at his finger tips. Mr. Mathleson esld he thought the Progressive-Conservative Party must abandon its plscating atti- tude. It must make plain to the people that it stands for the sys- tem of free enterprise and that when returned to power in both the provincial and national fields, that it will do sway with the cx- travagance which has chsracteilz- ad all recent liberal Governments. ' less. Dr. ltlscMllan Ron. Dr. W. J. P. MscMillan, 0.31.. said Mr. Mci-ure had done more for the people of the Prov- ince than the thres Liberal mem- bers put together. lit flit sure that st the next ledersl election no" only us. llebure but his "running Says Local ‘Berry Growers To "Organize Mr. Ralph Bsiderson of Win- slce, representing the strawberry growers in the Ch rlottetown area, stated last eveuin that "ai- tcr the present berry season 1g over, we will definitely form pn as. soclation to market our fruit in future years." This announcement follows the successful completion on Monday evening cf the first shipment of strawbezries by Charlottetown growers frcm here to Boston. Mr. Balderson who made the flight to Boston as sn observer for the local fruit men, remarked on "the eXCelltionai class of fruit" which made up this first shipment. To date this season g total of thirteen plane loads of berries have been sent from the Island — twelve to Boston and one to New York. Berries sold on the New York market yesterday for fifty S Mr. Balderson concluded his re- marks hv saying that present ten- tative plans call for another air shipment tomorrow night by the Charlottetown growers. Mr. Harry Burnhanzrl o! the Mason Alger Company in Boston raid late last night that both the Boston and New York markets have a lot of ripe fruit on hand at present but the prices should hold at least till the end of the week. Mr. Bumham also ccm- mented favourably on the quality of the fruit being shipped frcm the Island. S i1 STATUE UNVEILED ST. JOHN'S Nfld, July 20 - (CP) — A statue of Sir Humphrey Gilbert, who took possession of Newfoundland in the name of Queen Elizabeth in 1580 and "laid the cornerstone of the British Empire," was presented to the city and unveiled today by E.A. Bow- ring. It stands in Bowring Park. Governor MacDonald also unveil- ed a memorial plaque to the late Sir Edgar Bowring, who provided ior the park in his will, HOUSED MENAGERIE The Tower of London housed a menageric. mate" would also be returned. Referring to the recent Provin- cial election. Dr. MacMillan said he was not discouraged. It was true his party had not been .1- turned. To achieve a victory tne party would have needed about $250000 in order to spend money as lavishly as the Liberals had done. “How could we win." Di. MacMillan said. "when the L-lb- erals could go into one house where there were three votes and lay a $100 bill on the table? ‘Nu had no such money as that." The Conservative Provincial leader scored the Jones Govern- ment for its "wanton extrav- agance." When Premier Jones oe- wailed the exceeding of their esti- mates by two of his ministers, the reply he got from Mr. Barbour, Dr, MaoMiilan said. was that it was true his Department had exceed ecl its estimates by over 5400.000 but that it had been spent on tilc roads and had won the election. Oflkfl Transportation Needs Dr. biacMillan said that time after time in the House he had called the attention of the Gov- ernment to the need of an auxil- iary boat at Borden but that the Government had always remained silent. But when Premier Jones had been kept at Tormentine for four hours. he immediately had rushed to the press with his con:- plainfs. Speaking of Mr. D. L. Mathieszm. Dr. ltlocMillan said he was giad to have the support in the House of such an able son of such all illustrious father. When the 'i.lme came for him to hand over the leadership of the party. he fell sure that leadership would fall upon Mr. Mathiesonk sholfders. Mr, Bracken’! Resignation . Dr. lViacMlllan said that the an- nounced intention of Mr. Bracken to resign from the national leaoar ship of the Progressive-Conserva- tive Party had come as a shock ls to the people of Canada. At the same time. Dr. Maclviilian said, the announcement had been no great surprise to him for he knew that Mr. Brackens health had not been what it should be for some time. However. much as the Party would miss the outstanding qualities of leadership possessed by Mr. Brack- en. the Party had several men at the present time. Dr. MacMlLan said. who were qualified to carry on the splendid wcrk begun by the present. leader. - Dr. Niaclvilllan said he would like to add his tribute to that express- ed by Mr. McLure and Mr. Matis- ieson concerning the late Samuci Kennedy "I had known him ior 50 yours." Dr. MacMillan said. “Pile late Samuel Kennedy was an oh:- standing Conservative and a citi- zen of whom the whole Provlncr could well be proud." Dr. MacMzl- lan also spoke ieelingly concern- lng the passing of the late Roland Benton oi Bonsha-w and the late Roy Murnaghan of Charlottetown. Mr. M. A. Farmer, Charlottetown, moved a resolution. seconded b; Mr. J. A. MacDonald of Charlotte town. expressing the regret of lne Association at the passing of l\f:. Samuel Kennedy. Charlottetown; Mr_ Roland Beaten. Bonshaw; and Mr. Roy Murnaghan. Charlotte- town. Mr. Farmer asked in the resolution that copies of it be for- warded to the respective families of the deceased. Others who spoke briefly were Mr. Claude Delaney, Summersldi. and Mrs. R. B. Sutherland. Mrs. Sutherland feellngly thanked the Association for the passing of tns resolution respecting the passing oi her father. the late Mr. Ken- nedp PAGE _FIYE - Packing Of P. E. I. Berries By Matthews-Wells Co. Now Busily The Matthews-Wells Company Ltd» cf Guelph, Ont. who opened HP s new industry here lsst yea- in the cucumber packing busineos. have added yet another field of industry locally. This new field is the packing ul’ fresh cultivated strawberries. which "WY l" Decking in puncheohs and shipping out by rail to their main plant at Guelph. where they are being processed into jam. Since last Wednesday. the Mat- thews-Wells Co.. have leased the premises of Company in Charlottetown from the proprietor. Mr. J. D. Jenkins. for the duration of the strawberry season. More than 100 girls culling the fruit as fast as it is brought in from some 4-5 contract groulrrs in the vicinity of Mount the Royal Packing BIC tewart and Southport areas. Afler the berries have been culi- ed- they are washed and packed in puncheons in a sulphur-dioxide solution. and after the puncheons are sealed, trucks and taken to s are loaded aboard disposal oint for rail shipment. A percent- age of the berries which are "lot shipped direct by rail are sent to the Government cold sloz- age plant here, where they are be- ing frozen and held for later ship- ment. A staff of some l5 men an: also employed in the loading and packing oi the fruit. being Mr, J. R. Gordon. manager of the local plant. said yesterday that they are averaging an output of some 700 crates a day. If addi- tional facilities were available. they could handle double that amount. Mr. Gordon also stated that during their first week of operation they handled berry sup- plies from non-contract growers- but he volume of trade has grown to such proportions, that unless these independent growers will cull their own fruit, they will have to cease this practice and Just handle the supply sent in under contract. Mr. J. S. Dunlop. treasurer of the Matthews-Wells Co. of Guelph. Ont. is here during the strswberfl season to assist in the carrying out of this new enterprise. FALL or will! Continued from page 1 French conditions. Schuman put through znonetary reforms in the face of Communist scream-ls that he was killing the common man for the benefit of the bourgeoisie. Although the Communists controlled the largest cohesive bloc of seats. in the As- sembly-IBG out of Gill-he was able to keep them out of the gov- ornment. There were some slight indicat- ions that President Auricl might ask Sohuman to attempt to reform his government. However. this would require renewed co-operat- ion of‘ the Socialists. who have 103 seats in the Assembly, and by the De Gaulllsm. But the extreme leftists among the Socialists are now in control of their party, hav- ing forced the Government resig- nation despite the pleas of their leader. Leon Bllim. And the De Gaullists are determined to take power themselves. _ The Socialists are definitely op- posed to French rearmament. one of the keys to the entire American- Eurooean defensive program uppn which Bldault was working at the Hague. The ‘De Gauillst rightjsts are just as violentlv opposed to the reconstruction of Germany as the kev to European industrial recov- ery. _ Until the French situation shak- es down the other Western Allies will be virtually handcuffed. lillvlce 0n llnw T0 Catch A Husband LONDON, July 20 - (o?) Advice on how lo "catch and keel? a husband" was given today to 400 pupils at St. Paul's Schoolior girls by Humphrey Watnc , chairman of m, bgajd of gover ors. ht their annual prize day~ Here's how it's done. sirlar You mustn't be too forward 01' too bsckward. ' | "Don't be a 'no' slrl- Say yes occasionally, but choose the occas- ion carefully. v ."Avold the boolcworm. Hell al- ways be more interested in studies than in you and will always be late for meals. "Avoid the beauty boy with per- fumed hair and lovely Dmme- ‘ Too Lats Tn Claslty FOB. SALE - 194i Ii-TON FORD Truck. Good condition. Apply Vet's Grocery or phone 25824.. Phone l7ll b} HAY l Terms ot sole. Competent lnsllrance Service HAVE A TALK WITH MORTON DEW Eastern Trust Bldg. AT RIVERDALE JULY 23rd, AT 6:30 PM. I em instructed by the estate of the lute A. D. Mac- Fodyen to sell 50 acres of standing lloy. Under Way Former Mayfielli Man Was Prominent I|II Sydney, N. S. i. t Martin Luther Moffatt, one cl Sydney's most prominent resident! whose efforts were largely re- sponsible for the erection of t-hl sydmy Y-M-CA and establishment of the Community Lodge, died ll his residence, King's Road, Satur- gécy after a short illness. He was Death ended a career dedicated to the betterment of the commun- "Y- Mr‘. Moffatt suffered a heart attack less than a week ago and appeared on the road. tp recovery until he was stricken again early Saturday morning. Death cam! shortly before 1 PM. Mr. Moffatt was born at May- flfild. P.E.I., the son of the la William and Carolyn Mofiatt. g came to Sydney 40 years a where he established a. garag( business, and was a partner witl hsi brother. John in a large groc- ery store ‘at Ashby. He retire from active business three your: ago. During his 40 years in the cit Lou Moiiatt was identified. Wit scores of campaigns and commit- tees. He spearheaded the drive foe m9 Community Lodge on King’ Road and was vice-president the Lodge when he died. It wag largely through his efforts that the new Y. M. C. A. building was erected on South Charlotte Street. He was a Y. M. C. A. director. He lvas also a past president of the Sydney Branch, Navy League of Canada and a director of the Isle Royale Hotel. _ I-le was an active member of St. Andrew's church in which he was an Elder. He was closely connect.- ed with the campaign to erect a new church hall which will be constructed shortly on Banting; Street. During the early years of the war Mr. Moffatt was an activu worker in the Victory Loan drives. He was noted for his financial SUDDOrt to charitable organizations. He is survived by his widow, twg sons and two daughters. They are: Robert and Arnold, at home, Mrs. Stewart Hickey (Marjorie), Sydney, and Mrs. Arthur Poilett (Evelyn), Sydney. Four brothers and two sister; also survive. They are: John and R0593. Sydney; James. New Glas- , 8W. P-El; Davis, hiayficld, P1514 Mrs. Walter Huston. Saskatchewan]: and Mrs. Willard Nicholson, May- ficld. - . A brother, Bruce. predeceased him several years ago. Funeral services were held from st. Andrew's United Church Mona day at 3 pm. Burial was in "11). wood Hill Cemetery. ; ' - Teachers It... For World Convention SAINT JOHN, July 20 —Dr. V.B. liflller. principal of ta Fredericton, N.l3.. High School. lefi here by Trans Canada Air Line] today enrnulte to London. Eng- land. where he will represent thd Canadian Teachers Federation a! the world organization of lhl teaching profcrhion bum: held July 21-23. lie is a mcmlaor of thr- world executive. The mccting will bl held in Hamilton House, London, and an outstanding feature will the reception in the Lmgue Empire Society home at whlc ' l-ler lilajesiv Queen Fjlizabcth wi meet the dolroates. Cihcr delegate es from Canada include Miss T, Pinncau of Montreal and Dr. WJL Steeves. MacDonald College. Ste. Anne dc Brllcnle. Quc. Morissews STUMACII TONIC Useful for the treatment ol stomach disorders due to exccssivd acid secretion, heartburn, digestive upset, gzsscous condition of the stomach, gastric pains, dyspepsia, etc. $2.00 PER BOTTLE For Sale at all Dru: Stores ASK Yorfn DRCGfllFT r-‘mt l FREE SdbffLE I Charlottetown SALE LESTER KEIZER, Auctioneer.