1 SEPTEMBER 14. use llaptirfe Pro me In uniform Leg elation For iiiglwlcy Traffic "we made considerable Pl?- -, t d ironing out t o "TT'T lgiIi';?iVBYm7raI'rBf:iC Act with a view cB',:5w"'''' ”” him 95050” I0 havirig iinlfgirmxityu in, mi: krsv . highly, mP0i' on a or. In Mr. F. A. Large, Q.C., when query m3.3y;g3'::g:id:I,luPml:;darilractice , tio gardlng Commission ttit y last week. the Uniform Legislation sitting in "The dellre il prevalent in the United States as well as with the Canadian Prov- inces to agreeing on uniformity throughout both countries in the matter of traffic so that motor- isls may pass from province to prr)VlnC0 and state to state with the assurance that the same ll”rl”iC regulations obtain." Mr. Large represented Provincial ,Govarnment in mat- ters under review by the Civil Law Section. He also attended the Canadian National Exhibition nt. Toronto and paid a brief visit to his brother-in-law and sister, Dr. Ralph Calder and Mrs. Cal- drr in Detroit, Mich. The Criminal Section of the tinmmisslon w a 5 represented from the Provincial Government M. Mr. J. P. Nicholson of Char- lrittc-town and Mr. Don Stewart at Summcrsldc, both of whom ieturned home last week. the Canadian output of portland ce- iiient in the first all of 1963 was 31 per cent highe than the first half of 1952. .-.------m-i-Zm-:-' HOWARD McINNIS FITIE-D FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St.-Currie Bldg. BIRTHS. MABIIIAGES. IIEATIIS 50: Per insertion BIRTHS t BROWN-At the Prince llospltal, on Saturday, Septem- lier 12, 1053, to Mr. and Mrs. i'ta,v Brown, Richmontl. ll son, 10 pounds, 6 ounces. )lacl1'ACHEBN-At the Charlotte- town Hospltal on Sept. 11, 1953. to Dr. and Mrs. K. A. MacEach- ern a daughtcr.. 0 MacLEAN-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Sept. 13, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLean, Bel- vodere, a son. BIIADLEY-At the Charlottetown Hospital, September 10th, to Mr. County and Mrs. Louis .1. Bradley, Bed- fund, I daughter, T lbs, 13 U2 nss. DEATHS Tor-Ln-at ntiierica, Mass, on Sept. ITIIYS. Glanoorra Kile. 10th. 1958. aged '77. Puneial at Mebosa, Moss. l)UNsFOR.D- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Saturday. Sep- tamber 12, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman F. Dunsford, (nee Dor- nthy Grecnan, RN.) City, twin boys, '7 lbs and 0 lbs 1 cs; Emerson St. Clair and Peter Ter- rsnce. NICHOLSON-At Dartmouth, N. ned on Saturday evening re- Quebec csiiriui. cuiiiuiuiii coon-s for comet emum "YOUR DOLLLI BUII MOI!- it ill! HUGHES DIUG ITOII-' THE GOSPEL TENT. Wheatley River. Meetings continuing Tues- day through Friday at 8 o'clock. All welcome. 19. P. 31931011. evan e- llst, Christian Church, Brea al- hone, Sept. 14-27 at 8 pm. Every- one uelcome. POLICE COURT - In city Police Court Saturday morning, before Magistrate Martin, a drunk and in- capable wes sentenced to 20 days. VBEMJER IN MONOTON - Premier A. W. Mnthaoon left yes- terday afternoon to nittaid the mo- ferenee of Eastern Canadian prem- lera which is being held today in Morinton. N. 3. During his brief absence from the Province Hon. William Hug-hes, Provincial Secret- ary, is Acting Premier. VISITED OITY - A large group of young airmen attached to the R. C. A. F. station. Summsralde, spent Saturday visiting this city. While here they occupied most of their morning time in a visit to Confederation Chamber where they heard with obvious interest. the story of the historic room as told them by C- ' sionalro Robert Craig. more were approximately so in the group. FUNERAL iissrsimsiz -. rm iiiiwrli of the late Mrs. Thorley M. Burke was held from the Mac- 1-Nin Funeral Home yesterday of- ternoon and was very Largely at. tended. Services were conducted by 3iiV- 0- 1'1 Mocliean and Senior Capt. Les Tltocmbe. Mr. David 013'? -Etna as a solo, "The Old Rug- ged Cross". Interment was in the People's Cemetery. service at the EN-V0 was conducted by Rev. A. F. Maul-can. Pall-bearers were Leitn Jay, Archie Miu:1i'arla.-ne, Harry w. Mclnnla. James Warren, Ernest GATT. Milton Plckard. VISITED IRELAND -- Mr. and Mrs. William Virtue, Charlotte- town. arrived home on Saturday evening after a three month's visit to Ireland. They sailed from Quebec in June on the S. S. Fran- conla and touched on Liverpool and Glasgow briefly en route to Lisburn, Ireland, on the outskirts of Belfast. Mr. Virtue had "n happy re-union with his brother James at his old home alter an absence of 3 years. Mrs. Virtue was particularly impressed with the spontaneous and wholeheart- ed hospitality of the Irish people who were most outspoken in their regard for Canada and the Cana- dian people who visited their coilntry. Mrs. Virtue is a dough- ter!of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mac- nn s. Porsgals Miss Jean Vassey, 235 an-g1.c.,n st., left by plane on Saturday on a- visit to Toronto. Mrs. Julio. MacDonald and Miss MSW Cfruham. Hartsvilie have re- turned by plane from a visit to Mrs. J. Galbrabl-h, Ottawa. 5., on Sept. 13, Mrs. Kenneth S. Nicholson, formerly Mary B. Miss Margaret Dunn has left MacLean, daughter of George for Boston to spend a vacation A. MacLenn and the late Mrs. Macbean of Lewis. P.E.l., in her visiting relatives and friends. She was accompanied by her cou. 40th year. Funeral in Dartmouth sin. Miss Alice Curley and Mrs. on Wednesday, Sept. 16, service Eva. Quinn, both of Fall River, beginning at 2 o'clock. Man. . iilaoDONALl')-At the Charlolie- Flying Omen. mm M”. Jack town Hospital on Sept. t8, 1053. Mrs. Henry J. MacDonald, form- erly of Little Pond in her 55th year. Her remains were transfer- rsd yesterday afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to nor late residence, Bclevcdere Avenue from where the funeral will take place Tuesday morhlnit. leaving the house at 3:46 for Requiem High Mass at St. Dun- .stan's Basilica. Interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. VAIL-At the Ciimp Hill Mill- tnry Hospital on Friday. Selli- ll. John F. Vail of Charlotte- town in his 52nd year. His re- mains will arrlve in Charlotte- town this (Monday) evening and will be transferred to the A. A. llennessey Funeral Home and thence to the residence of his brother, Percy Vail, 40 Queen St. from where the funeral will take place on Tuesday morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica. interment in the Catholic Come-. tcry. ll.D. Macleati UNDEBTAKEB EMBALMEB ; Charlottetown and North Wiltoiiln DIAL 5549 CHARLOTTITOWN FUNERAL H005" ' 78 EIIIQOII Ste I mar. use Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service Farr and family of Summcrslde visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Rum: and call- ed on other friends in the City. Flo and Mrs. Farr are leaving today for Trenton, 0nt., where Mr. Farr has been posted. Mu. Emma Ailey. accompanied by her l0l'l Charlel. has returned to Halifax after renewing old friendships in the City. Charles expects to re-enter Nova Scotla Technical Calls". where he is studying for a degree in Engin- coring. Mr. Louis Campbell of Grand Tracsdle received foot injuries on Saturday evening when the truck he was driving left the highway and landed in the ditch at St. Andrew's. The injury was treat- cd locally. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Gallant and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gallant returned -horne on Saturday night after an noiicny with Brenda their Edgar. enjoyable daughter Mrs. Ottawa. W. Blair MacDonald and Victor B. Ling of the Empire Life In- surance Go, left by plane on Saturday for Montreal. They will attend their Company's conven- tion held at Alpine Inn in the Lnuienllans, on their return Mr. MacDonald plans to continue through to Sydney where he will attend the Maritime Gideon Gon- ventlon which will be held in the lteei city next week-and. Montgomery Praises Russian Soldiers AIDIIT-SHOT. liinsland. (AP) - Pield Marohal Viscount Montgom- ery said Saturday Bunion soldier! are tough end gave part credit to Russian winters. "In the soviet Union life is grim and hard, with greatg extremes of climate. one has to be to h to survive such extremes and t a Russian national "”""”"""' . :35.” -'iv'3i.." .' i hncmxiiiiiieniiel I, 3, ""3" " W! ummm servicemen are not naturally L-1-112-3. tough. 1110! have not to be made tough. .-.-. win Audra; Life Offioors Association Mr. R. Leighton Foster, Q.c., 111 Toronto. . l counsel of the Corusdiaii Life Insurance Officers Association, who will be the guest Bpealier at the luncheon meeting of the Life Underwriters Associa- "vii of Prince Edward Island on Tuesday. 4&5---4-5 local business and pro- fessional men. the Life Under- writers will have as their guests government officials and legal counsel attending the 86th an. nual conference of the Association of Superintendents of Insurance of the Provinces of Canada. Mr. Foster will speak on "The Develop- meiit of Life Insurance Legislation in Canada since Before Confed- eration." . vn-- BarAgs'n Continued from page 1 Who divided their time -between committee works and visits in and 9-Wiiiiii this historic city. -7- -4- Miicmiley. of Wnnlpeg was elected Dominion president of C.B.A. in brief elections that followed the session. He succeeds Andre Tag. chereau of Quebec City. E. C. Leslie, of Regina elected registrar. , At. I. farewell lunch, Mr, Tag. chereau said the Quebec conmn. tion had seen new and gt;-enath- ened ties between French and Eng. WI-S iish-speaking Canadians. He felt Canadian unity ma bu-tamed thereby. other Committees Active Although industrial relations held the convention spotlight, the CBA'a ll committees were active in var- ious fields of legkleticn. Some of the resolutions touched on major national questions such as the Canadian constitution and the ollimriunlty of revising it. The convention decided in form ii 5Deciai committee to examine the over-all collstitutional plctu;-e, it Job that might take three years. - other matters dealt with were insurance, maritime and coinmerc. iii questions while some were of Strictly professional interest. In criminal law. lawyers put. Tori-ii the opinion that age limits of juveniles should be uniform i-iiiioiilhout Canada. but no agree- ment could be reached as to what. iiiiii We limit should be. In some provinces the age limit is is and in others iii. In criminal court procedure law. yars agreed to support. an amend- meni i0 iii! Criminal Code pre- venting crown attorneys from pro- ducing criminal records out accused unless character evidence is intro- duced by the defense. There was opposition to this resolution. Rasclutlcna of the industrial cornmittee included reoonunendn. tlons for a 48-hour strike or look. out notice, to give parties time to minimize damage to noperty, and study of the legaj status or labor unions no that a way may be ioiuui whereby they could sue and be sued for damages. Improvement g continued ii-om page -1 cultural economy" was the neat two to three years. This is the Sam! period set by Georgi Malen- kov. the prime minister, in his call last month for a "sharp rise" in the productfbn of consumer goods. Kruahschev warned the party that cattle breeding was in many respects still below pre-war levels and in some cases was below the level of 1900. Kruslischev told the committee agricultural production did not fully satisfy the growing needs of the population as well as the raw material requirements of the E0- viet food fwotoriea and light in- dustries. Cattle Population Down The plan revealed that in 1062 the total number of cattle in the soviet Union had dropped by 2,- 200,000 head and the nuxnbe of milk cows by 550,000. The program for the new drive consists of a. serial of detailed technical measures, many of which have been designed to put more money into the pockets of the peasants. large numbers of whom form their own plots as well as working on collective farms. Krushnohev declared collective .fa.:iis had made a poor effort in providing milk. wool and other by- products. He called for a 1004 target of 291100.000 COWS: 5,000,000 cattle; 144,400,000 we end sheep, and 34,500,000 pigs. Mossodegii Wins In Food Sfrllie TEHRAN, lran, (AP)--A gov- ernment spokesman said Sunday the imprisoned former premier Mohammed Mouadeiii ate ed and won an overnlgh strike or richer food. The lvuiiternan said Mound iii balm! up only one meal, lnher, with this com. plalnt: "I have only hun able to preserve my physical powerai .1 IDNDON, (Reuters) -- The Queen and the Duke of Edin- burgh will fly about 3,600 miles to Bermuda Nov. 23 to start a Commonwe..lth tour which .will take them to New Zeaiand, Aus- ttllia. Ceylon and Africa. They will be away for nearly six months-until May 15. It is axpected that a British Over- qeas Airways Corporation plane will take them to Bermuda and Jamaica. At Jamaica they, will join the 15.902-ton Shaw Ssvlll liner Gothic Nov. 27 and sail through the Panama canal across the Pacific to Auckland, New Zea- land. on the way they will visit the crown colony of Fiji, mountain- oua and volcanic islands at the crossroads of the south Pacific, and the British-protected state of Tonga, whose Queen Salote attended the Coronation in Lon- don last.June. At New Zoaland The royal couple will reach New Zealand Dec. 23. As the Gothic sails into the lovely Walt- emata "sparkling waters" harbor at Auckland, the Queen and her sailor-husband will be greeted by crews of up to 2,000 yachts and motorboats-some of them from ports hundreds of miles away. The main part of the tour then begins. For the next six weeks they will visit race meetings, at- tend a Maori native gathering, hold royal garden parties and in- spect New Zealand industries. On Christmas Day the Queen will broadcast to the Common- wealth from Auckland. Altogether they will see 44 New Zealand cities and towns before once more boarding the Gothic for I 14,500-mile tour of Australia. They will land at Sydney in February. Again they will see a country at work and play. attend- ing sports meetings, a life-savlnx display and visiting the , mining areas of Broken Hill and other industrial districts. I5 Soillruto Flight! . The Royal couple will make 35 separate flights totalling nearly 10,000 miles during their two- month Australian tour. The long- est will be from Adelaide, South Australia, to Kalgoorlie, Western Australia-a little over 1.000 miles. The Duke of Edinburgh will visit the Woomora long-range missiles testing ground, where Britain plans to detonate her sec- ond atomic weapon in October. April 1 they join forces again to begin their homeward journey in the Gothic from Fremantle, West- ern Australia. On the way, they will visit other lands of the Common- wealth-Caylcn, Aden, Uganda, Malta and Gibraltar. Tiiey will arrive home at Buckingham Poi- aoe, May 15. Uganda will be the only Afri- can stopover. They will fly there from Aden April 28 for a visit of three days which will include the official opening of an impor- tant dam at Owen Falls. El.Adam and Tobruk in Libya -names ' made familiar through the desert fighting in, the Sec- ond Warld War--come next on the itinerary. At Tobruk, the Queen and her husband embark in the Royal yacht Britannia for the rest of the, voyage. Royal Itinerary Following is is list of the main dates and places to be visited during the Royal tour: Nov. 23: Leave England by air for Bermuda in BOAC strato- crulsar. - 24: Arrive Bermuda. 25: Depart Bermuda iiy air. Ar- rive Montegc Bay, Jamaica. 27: Depart Jamaica, from King- ston in liner Gothic. Dec. 17: Arrive at Suva, Fiji Islands. 19: Depart Suva. 20: Visit Tonga. 28: Arrive at Auckland, New Zealand. 23-28: At Auckland. 28 to Jan. 1: Visit to area around Auckland. Jan. 1-6: Rest at country home at Rotorua, in the Hot Springs district. 6-9: Visit to towns in southern part of North Island. 9-16: At Wellington, visit to Mastertcwn Jun. 16: Fly to Nelson. 17: Fly to Hokilika, drive to Greymouth. 18: By rail to Christchurch. 18-22: At Christchurch. 1'!-25: Rest at Long Beach. 28-30: At Invercargili, in south- wosternmost tip of South Island. 30: Fly to Bluff. to board liiicr Gothic for Australia. Feb. 3: Arrive at Sydney, Aus- tralia. 3-13: New South Wales. 13-18: Canberra. 20-24: Tasmania. 26 to March El: Victoria. March 9-19: Queensland. 19-25: South Australia. including 15. 26 to April 1: Western Aus- tralia. April 1: Leave Australia, for Fremantle. 5: Visit Cocos Islands. 10: Arrive at Colombo, 21: Leave Ceylon. 27: Arrive Aden. 28: Leave Allen, by air Entebbe. Uganda. 30: Leave Uganda by air for El Adem. May 1: Arrive El Adeni. Em- bark ln the Royal yacht Britan- nia at Tobruk far Malta. fl: Arrive Malia. l 7: Leave -Malta in Royal yacht Britannia. which will take the Queen and Duke of Edinburgh on the remainder of their voyage back to England. 10: Arrive Gibraltar. ll: Leave Gibraltar. l5: Arrive London. ? with strong food. I must at three roast chickens every day, Ceylon. for I must eat a robust soup, a cut- lat and a toad t-inert." 1Diay-By-Day Itinerary Of Royal Tour To-Australia Orange Service At Hunter River There was a large attendance at the Orange service held at Hunter River Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon. The preach- er was Rev. Lawrence Blakle of the Brnokfield Presbyterian charge and the music for the occasion was under direction of Mrs. James Andrews. A parade, comprised of mem- bers of the L.O.L. and L.0.B.A.. moved off from the Masonic hall. headed by the Most Worshipfui Grand Marshall, Davis Ward of Kingston, and proceeded to the church where Mr. Blakia deliver- ed a forceful sermon based oh the 4th chapter of Ephesians verses 4 to 6. His remarks were on the unity of the Church, its character, its mission and its destiny. The choir rendered the anthem "Hold The Fort For I Am Coming." Promotions Continued from page 1- couple have three children, two boys, Lynn Patrick and Daniel Kevin, and one daughter Carol Maureen. Vlield Boxing Title The newly named regimental head is widely known in the sports world. Prior to going over- seas lie won both the middle- weigh and llghtheavy weight box- ing titles of the Province. While overseas he won the lightheavy title of the Borden Area, in England, and also won the some crown of the First Canadian Div- ision. Later on he captured the Command title at Aldcrshct. His last boxing scrap was in Italy where he won the Corps light- heavy title. In all, during his time in the ring, Cril. McCor- mack fought 6'2 bouts. winning 52, drawing 2 and losing Only eight. Interested in many sports, un- til recently he played with mili- tai-y,hockey teams and local baseball squads. For the years he has been the Senior Abegwelts. ills ap- pointment as Colonel is retro- active tc July 1 of this yi'Pii”- Major Campbell's Career nun; cgmlmmll, odfiicer oom- mending the 204th Battery. loin- ad the old 2nd Medium ,Baii8i'y prior to the war and enlisted as gunner for active service on the outbreak of war with the and Med- ium Unlt. He went overseas lll January. 1940 with the and Bat- tery which joined with other units to form the let Medium Regiment. He then held the rank of Lance Sergeant. . He served with that unit. in F.nB' land until 1941 and the following year won promotion to gun sergeant and was added to the In- structional Wing at Number 2 C.A. R.U. and was sent to 0.C.T.U. in 1902. Maj. Campbell. graduated from 123B British O.C.T.U. as a. lieut- enant ohe next year and was post- ed to the 2nd Canadian Medium Reglnlent with which he served in Italy and later in Northwest Eur- e. Returning to Briiafln on VE Day. he landed bank in Canada in July 1945 and received his discharge that September sitter six years act- ive duty with the Royal Canadian Artillery. In 1948 he joined the :l8l.h L.A.A. Regiment as Troop Officer and served as Quorterniaster.be- fore being transferred to com- m.a.rid bf hte 204th Battery in 1951. Major Campbell has passed all comm.a.nd. and staff examinations to qualify for his majority and was successful in the course at the Ros"- al Canadian School of Artillery, Picton, 0nt., in the common to come examinations. - He is married to the fomier Miss Patricia Patten, of Waking, l-)ng- land, and they have seven child- ren, six bays and one girl. The lat- ter is Susan Elizabeth, while the boys are Miickeel, John, Colin, Rob- ert, Philip and Gordon. Always keenly interested in sports Major Campbell is the manager of the Albegweit. Football Team and will have his charges starting soon on the road which he hopes will lead to a Maritime title for his club. Capt. Mu.-Lean Newly appointed Capt. Madbean joined the old N.P.A.IM. in 1937 and remained unldl 1939 in the Light Horse until he enlisted for active service in 1040 and was posted to the First. Halifax Coast Regiment. He was commissioned a lieutenant in January 104:1. After the war llt: ratumed to the Reserve Army as a lieutenant in the 38th L.A.A. and has been with them ever since. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mac.Lean, of Long Creek and Montague, ha is a graduate of Prince of Wales College, Mocltill University where he obtained his degree of Bachelor of Science, and Acadia llnlverslty where he took post-graduate studies leading to the degree of Bachelor of Education. Capt. MaoLean taught school at Montague for one year and is pres- ent-ly employed as personnel man- ager with the firm Packers of this city. omen” Cadet Moostuion Officer cadet Wanda. MaoMlllsn entered the C.w.A.C.,Artiflery ser- vice in May of last. year. A native of this city, she is a dsuchter of Mr. and ms. Peter MswMlilan and obtained her education at Rochford square school and prince of Wales College. In" the past 15 months she has risen rapidly from private to her present, appointment. A keen nportswoman. her particular inter- est run to tennis, badminton and photography. In private life she is employed at Radio station C.F.C.Y. Canada's first lotster hatchery was established at Bay View, ncir Pictou. N. 8., in 189 P3Si 1W0 faithful to the new and woll-ap- mannzer Oi pointed summei-side R ceway. THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN Island Odds And Ends 9. I1 About twenty tradesmen were recruited for work in Labrador. Thursday and Friday of last week at the National Employment Ol- fice, Charlottetown. These in- eluded carpenters, pipe-fitters and light and heavy equipment oper- ators. No lsborers were taken, but some may be needed later. More tradesmen could have been secured but the recruiting ngent was only able to stay in Char- lottetawn two days. before pro- ceedlng to Summerside. The agent came to the local office on short notice, and it was not possible to advertise in advance of his ar- rival. A number of rural dwellers who received word that a company representative was in Charlotte- town seeking tradesmen. coma to the city too late to be interview- ed, and were considerably dis- appointed. The numberl of skilled trades- men in the Province seems to be increasing steadily. When men were first being recruited for skil- led jobs in the Labrador, more than two years ago, it was very difficult to secure such occupa- tions as plumbers, electricians, pi. . riggers, shovel-operators, and vari- ous types of mechanics. At the present time men in all those categories are obtainable, though not in large numbers. It is notice- able that many of the tradesmen have gained experience in their work in recent years. No doubt the Maritime Central Airways Maintenance plant, and the ship- repair work at Bruce Stewarts, helped to develop many skills among Islanders which they nev- er befcro had a chance to acquire. I I O . This is Futurity Week in Sum- merside .where the 21st Annual Colt Stakes promoted by the P. E. Island Harness Racing Club will be held on Wednesday after- noon, Wednesday night. and Thursday night. There will be five colt events on each racing card, and some aged horse races. including a fine free-for-all dur- ing the meet between the young- er horse competitions. It will be the most ambitious colt stakes meet ever undertaken. and should draw many of the, "Bill" Gillespie, secra ary of the Island Harness Racing Club, and the Club's President, Dr. R. F. Seaman,' have been very busy in recent days completing arrange- ments for the Stakes. The purses for the Colt events will be quite generous, s7(X).00 for each of the five classes. There are some very fine colts entered in all of the classes, but the three-year-old pace with Jen-y's Nightmare as a starter. may prove to be the big feature of the meet. Jerry's Nightmare holds the Maritime record for three-year-old pucefii. 2109. T0509 earlier in the year at the Char- lottetown track. Other tliree-yi-'81” olds such as Pepper Shaker from Halifax, can, and will sive the record holder is run for the bi! t sisrsnii cusiicuii ...'MlllllA!' HAIIOI Church of Christ evangelistic meeting. Sermon tonight "The Call 'of the Cross". Special music by William Wcalo. - .-!LEGl0N Auxiliary meeting, Monday. September 14th, at the home of Mrs. William Dewar, Brudenell. Social evening. CIITOEEO my Continued from page 1 well be a workable alternative to actual union. This would be eque- lally so if some sort of poruianant oommltztes were established and regular meetllnga of the Premiers achecluled. Monday's meeting was arranged by the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade. It gained quick approval from the Prunilera and entthueiutic baching from business and political groups. many of whom are sending representatives to die meeting. some labor groups alao sought a hearing. An Academic subject. Maritime union -is strictly an academic subject but one which has long been discussed and which has strong opponents and propon- ents. It cr0lD3 ill) anytime two or more of the Premier: get together. The four Premiers, polled a. few days ago on their views, either de- clined comment or were non-com- mittal. Premiere Mntheson and Flem- ming declinod comment and as far as is known have never expressed vriewa on. the subject. Mr. Mac- donald has always replied with a fist "no" when asked if such a union is a. possibility. Mr. Smallwood in the vast hu- i-AGEFIVE Ilaath Yesterday 0f Mrs. li..l. Macilcnelti The dealt.hn(M'.rl.K0nryJ.Iho- Donald. Charlottetown, occurred in the Oh;-,.'obtei Hllpltal on Sq)t. 13. 1963 after a brief illness. are was in her birth Mrs. Mumona d. who previous to her marriage was Min Ali! Quinn. was born at Cardfgun, the dtulhtor of the into Mr. uiid Ike. Michael Quinn. hr nineteen you: she reaided at little Pond anar- wards muviing to the city. he: hte residence being at Belvedero whore her entire family made their inure surviving members of the family in addition to her hsidaond us: three sons; Faber to Charlata- town, Clare, teaching at mrnadifle. Alexander. student at st. Dua- stan's University and two daught- ers Mary Rose. nurse in traislfniz at the Charlottetown Hoapttnll and Marion. second year eiriufentnt. Prince of Walea College. Fbar brothers, James Quinn in New York, Robert in Ealiifax and Joseph and Richard both residing in Car- digan, also survive. one sister. Mrs. Joesph Gregory (Mary), pre- deceased her 30 years ago. one Province embracing the flour seaside provinces and the British West Indies as well. Backers of the idea point to the political power the oomblned prov- inces would wield at Ottawa.-44 seats in the present Com:-hone. Such a province would have a pop- ulation cf more than 1,500,000 anti cover about 100,000 square miles. making it the third liugmt: prot- ince in population instead of the present rankings of rho 7th to 10th. .0pponents say union is impos- sible for many reasons, the chief one being regional jaalouaies. No- body has ever been able to agree, for instance, where the capital said flatly he would like to see would be situated or what the Province would be called. COMEUNINi. 0 and entrancing blue. more 3.98 . . . So we say--"Conic merside. tiny pleated or plain neckerchiefs COME ON IN! partmant is really excited about for all sorts and kinda of occasions. n the classic ,style with double ribbed neckband and ribbon-faced but- ton and button-hole edges (usually found in the more costly sweat- ers). Charming colors include soft gray, flattering coral, rich purple Sizes range from 14 to Z) and the price is a and of the purse. The free-for-all is people are draw at the National flee in Charlottetown ent time, which in year, but 0. long way claimants pioyment last winter The closing out by Maritime in upwards of within a few leaving the Proviiiu , wining i eluding his UWH Cor-pa." Ila dlreotkd join the recently guard corps. Ddmmim defence min ilonal police force ministry to a. three slon under Rheefs ees to trim by 30 per changes-naming a minister to take full cal affairs previously home minister and ure to carry on He has ordered calling for the government. Attica ill mice, fighting "But. at the same added. that all those who the American point be considered as in able that India, whi view played a. melt- "brrlri he ve been 1600 or more who were at the peak of unem- Malntcnance last Week forty new claim! days, but some of the ninety people released Continued from - -”'IVseh.ari created than 200.000-man payroll- 4. Reshuffled his cabinet- weak alonenheemade three maioi agriculture and forestry i0i' t their duties." "suggestion , boxea' placed in front and provincial capitol buildings. racosmriendsifons "able and honest patriots" to serve Continued-Tun page 1 i" ci"id”lnerm. Communists that if they broke the would spread to China." Attica said he had many friends in States. He had "a 81'!-iiii tion".fcr the generous qsirft which that nation had shown in denliiil with post-war problem!- bringing to- gether some of the best horses in the Maritime: including Pontiac. Prince Maplecrnft and Hedge- wood Chief. 0 Approximately four hundred lng benefit claims Employment 01- at the pres- considerably higher than at the same time Jili- ahort of the llated as of operations Central Airway! resulted STE and will not me claims at the local office. It ,, 1 the youths to home ded by former ister Shin Tel Yung. 2, Directed transfer of the na- from the home -man commu- diract control. if. ordered aereenins 01 311 9”” tral and local lUV3T"m”” employ- cent the more Last new finance charge of fis- parformad by the prime minister and firing the minister of "fall- of central of -.-----?--:m4 V08 - probably the United admira- time I feel it my duty to exprem certain mil- glvings about American policy," he "There is a tendency to consider do.not. accept of view are to the opposite camp. I think it was moat. regret- di has in my stateunanllko part in the Far Eastern qustlou. nppr-vi an a iiioiiiii--r of the Knreaiii t-onferciice " time. beautiful. COME ON IN! . . Fall is in the Milllnery Section and they are beautiful! draped styles with the new deeper crown that hugs and covers tlw head prettily are from such gorgeous fabrics as fine fur fr-its mill glowing velours in the loveliest shades we've seen for a long, inn: . By the bye: included in the collection is the smart and flatter- ing brlmmad "Easy-Pack" Stetson that will go everywhere with 3171). for at home wear and for your travels, the "Easy-Pack" is perfection! Stetson Hats for Fall are priced from 8.95 to 14.95 and they Am So we say-"Come On In". youll find Fall Slots Mllllnery Section at Holmania, . The advance -0.E.II.- . The 3.98 all wool CARDIGANS are fine and dAll(1.i' Tiiey'i'C "Hoiiy Day" Originals On In". you'll find tlwm in 1)..- Little Shop. Charlottetown and the Sportswear at Holman"! in Sum- COME ON IN! . . . And choose yourself one of the colorful SCARVES for Fall-there are oodles and oodles of them, priced from just 25 cents to 1.98, in the 5 and 10 Department. the smart Scarves are in solid shades or gay Autumn prints. The Made of pure silk or nylon, will do simply wonders for your- Fall dresses and sweaters-the squares and long Scarves will add a touch of luxury to your outdoor wear. K" !iit1 better collection of smart Scarves-so we say-"Come (ll. In", you'll find them in the 5 and 10 Department at 1-lo1man's. Truly, I've never seen a big- For your choice of three delightful shades of ORDON AND WOOL BLEND DRESS KASHA. The Dry Goods lic- procuring this gorgeous IBDIIC-v it has so many advantages, it really is one of the new "wonder fab- ries" because it lswashable, pleats are permanent and its definitely wrinkle proof. . . . The shades available are natural, soft yellow and aqua, the fabric is 56 inches wide and the price per yard is 2.98. so we say-"Come On In”, you'll find Orion and Wool Drcss Kashi. he the yard in the Dry Goods Department at I-lo1man's. collection of STETSON HATS fm Moulded and one in the 19 cattle, DeLa.val Separator, almost new; 1 grain crusher; 1 tui'nip pulper; 1 binder; 1 churn; 18 geese. Terms: Amounts up to 3310, nine months on approved joint notes. If not fine following day. AT NEW At clvl e AUCTION SALE ARGYLE On Wednesdn , e tember 16 at 1 P. M. Fergusonls Shorthorn and Hereford, 1 U2 years; 1, cash. For larger sums, JACK MacPHEE, Auctioneer. 0llEENS G0. PLOWING MATCH Catering By Ladies of Cherry Valley United Cliiirvli Chicken and Ham Cold Plate Sandwiches, Pie, Dotiglintils Hot Dogs, Tea and Coffee. I- I it A 'k :k "k Enroll NOW in the AIR OADETS :'iZsTrFoiiEiE.fin"A?i&non W” FTCTPTIST Courses HF:O;.s;IlT-Ill-;IT-C-Cglllps Academic Scholarships Free Trips Abroad Technical Training Courses Local Fornilluriaarion Flights Open to boys 14 to 18 years ciiriv '0. Commanding Officer 60 (Charlottetown) Squadron P. W. C. Auditorium 1:00 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17