i . AUGTIST 3. 194s l . Canadalr i.td. illcs ikesldcnts Roget‘ Lewis (left) and R. A. Neale. of Montreal, whose lppojnt. nient as vice-presidents of Canadeir Limited is announced by 1i, Oliver weer, president of the Company. Mr. Lewis becomes vice-president in charge of sales. Prior to join- ing Canadair limited in i941 he had enjoyed long experience in the aircraft industry. Ibr almost two years now he has been sales man- gger of Canedsir Umitcd and has supervised sales promotion of the oanadair Four on a world-wide bssls. ldr. Neale becomes vice-president in charge of manufacturing. l-!e n; general modeler of losing Aircraft Company of Canada, and later became 0961110" manager for eleven plants of the Boeing Air- mr, Company both in Canada end in the United States. Since he joined Canadair Limited in- 1M7 he has been assistant to the presi- dent and factory manner for Canedair Iilmited. WUIIILCF (Continued from ress n ‘used farmers’ tax problem with are Federation. Only once had me Federation not been consult- ed, That was ‘when the tax de- pu-Idiltlii. inserted the net worth statement in the farmers’ tax jenns. But thcFewet-ion brought so much pressure to bear on the- (jovernment that within a. few weeks ihs not worth statement was ordered deleted. The Canadian Federation of agriculture, through its various recommendations t0 the Govern- ment since 194i, had saved Can- adian farmers millions of dollars. Mr. Hanmm said. at s. cost to are individual farmer member of m cents s year. The subsidy of BIIITIIS. . IMMIAGES. IIEATIIS 50c Per iajirtil BIRTH S DIXON-At the P. Ii. Island Roe- pitel on July 30. 1949. l0 MT- "15 its. John Dixon, of last Baltic, s son. David Fraser. l lbs.. 10 on... Ilsmtit-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Saturday. July 3i, to 1dr. end Mrs. Josoph Fisher (nee Iicrence Boots). Charlottetown. I sen. IITBON - At the P. I. I. Hospi- hl. August 1st, 1948, to Mr. and Ifrs. Wm. Kitson, City, e. scn. hederick Brian, 9 lbs. 8 mi. MscLEAN - As Mont-ewe HM- pitcl. July ‘Kind. 1048, to Mr. and In. Donald J. Marleen. De Gros issrsh. a daughter. Ethel Clotllda. CAMPBELL -- At I-lll FYI-Y"?! County Hospital. July 28th. 3° w. and Mrs. Borden Comm“ (nee Thelma Andrews. Irishtcwnl s daughter, Julie Edith, l lbs. d ss. mstrazu, - At the Prince County Hospital on July 22nd t‘) 1dr. and Mrs. MRO)’ N- 93m?‘ an. Irishtcwn (nee Ruby 00t- ton. Mlscouchd), a. daughter. Katherine shells. Weisht- 7 IN- l ozs. MARRIAGE! .. sTRACiiAN - MaoDONAI-D. -- At. Flat River. August lst, 1948. by ltev. W. B. MacPheii, assisted by ltlr. Iciward Baxter Annalene Verna llacDonaid of Boston. Mass, to John Angus Strachan of Itoxbury. Iiass. DEATHS CONNORS-Jn the City. Monday. Aug. 2, David Connors, formerly cf Pleasant Grove in his dist year. His rcmains are resting at the A. A. l-iennessey Funeral Home. Mineral arrangements will be en- nounccd later. DOULTER-Af. Newton Centre. Mass. U.5.A.. on uundey. Aud- lst. i940. J. Wilfred Boulter, aged . The remains will arrive this evsnin; end will rest at the Mec- l-Hn Funeral Home until Wed- Medey at noon end then at the I= tIst church where the funeral ll be held, service starting st l ohlock. Interment People's Cels- tterv. Please omit flowers. . ' - Meseeorlem In memory cl ca: father lull ther Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Cell- - who passed sway on June 10th. 1m. esad Aug. he'd, ms. " \ mvsyerd softly sleeping ' - beside e. country seed. ' the ones we loved so dearly. fleas from as to‘ their ch00- llwhlhw N“ Ill Ilfllll] M: ‘thighs were hard IO CHIN C =1 -uu....,‘\’u'»'..¥."§'. $9 7W"! remembered ‘by their "Mm. Mrs. (l. V. Iergassn Ural-Eleven. ii. Ii. ilacLssn UNDIITAKII IM I ed per ton on coarse grains brought to Iiastsrn Canada from the heed of the LQIKOI_WIJ e case in point. It is true the subsidy was. strictly qseeking, e freight- ratc assistance measure but as per ton was what it amounted to. Many national agricultural prob- lems confronted the Federation from month to month, often from week to week. Would it now favour beef being admitted into the United Mates? If it did, would it also favour the admis- sion of coarse grains? 1'1’ so, would that mean coarse grains would be more expensive to the Elestern farmer, or. would it make much difference at present since the rlastern farmer's grain crop was more abundant this year. The Butter Question ldtr. Hennam said there was a greet deal of criticism from the consumer on the high price of butter which is now d’! cents wholesale. But butter only ap- pears high because it is much higher then it used to be. For s3 years-from i914 to iiWh-butter was below 40 cents a pound. There were 10 years during that period when it was below 30 cents. Today it is moving up and the people who are complaining about the high price arc those who are engaged in businesses which have no ceilings. “We are the only industry,” Mr. Hannam. said, "which has e lot. of controls." He mentioned the cmlmrgoes on farm products go- ing into the United States and the controls resulting from the Anglo-Canadian food agreements. It was not his intention. Mr. I-Iannem said, to recom- mend thet butter should go higher than it ie at the pree- ent time. In fact, if there is e shortage of butter this fall, the Federation might recom- mend that butter be brought in from Australia or New Zcalend provided that the price be under control. It is the policy of the Canadian farmer to produce-for abundance. It must not be forgotten. how- ever, that this was the policy which ruined thousands of farm- ers in the last depression. But" today there are millions starving in the world and the farmer feels those hungry millions must be fed. Moreover, people who are hunzfv are a restless. dlsqlileted P901110. They are those who plot revolutions for the hungry , ,les will no longer starve without some physical protest. The farmer, therefore, by feeding those hun- gry millions has much to contri- bute to the peace and security of the world. Mr. I-iannsm farmers’ rally at O'Leary evening. Before Mr. Hhllllh-Itl’! address. the new riim, "Hog Supreme." depicting the high quality of the Island's hog industry, was shown by Mr. John Martin of the P. l1 Island Libraries. finch rm: (Contimied from Page l) ~ lilflbh lbout what the will Powers are proposing might ruin the outcome of the Moscow talks) The Western envoys — Frank Roberts, special British envoy, Wal- ter Bcdell Smith. United States Ambassador. and French Ambassa- cor Yves Chataignceu - arrived at the Kremlin just e few min- utes before 9 a. m. (S P- m. ADP.) They had left. their various res.- dences while the Kremlin‘: bells were ringing out. Roberts was accompanied by Hush Lunghi. e British limbsso: attache who has translated for high British officials in previous Interviews with ltelin. Chetsignvsu also took along e transistor. smith was elene. . The Wssthern diplomats report- edly will seek not only an easing of the Berlin crisis but. will attempt to establish a basis for future four power negotiations on Germany and perhaps other cutstendinl world issues. They talked individ- rally with foreign bfinistsr Molo- tov Caturday. As cables flew beck and fen-r between Moscow. Iandea. Wish- ieltcn sad Paris none of the prio- W could be charged with pests- m. 'l'ss Lats 1's Clselll Ldlflllfltllflfifltllfl- Iiielildlltllffllhiehllflleht . .... -..___.... . will address a this CEIITIIIIL GIIAIIIIIMI This eclula ls reserved Isl eswa of local interest, bat edves-tldld of e aowafaature may be Inserted at live cents g evcrd strictly gey- eble in advenu __i€____,_ smssns-s TAXI Pbons ass coors for Photographs. CONIIDIII-ATION LII Il- IUEANCB. WEST COVIIIIAD TIA. Wed- needay, Aug. 4th. Bupper from 0 p.m. on the Church grounds.‘ Don't miss it. BEACON TICKITI Home Week on sale Drug Stores and Milton's Spain. RITEWAY CLEANER! will close for holidays August 'lth to 16th Wednesday will be the last day work can be received and dellveiy promised before holidays. IT. PETER’! A.Y.P.A. presents one-act play and specialties at Cherry Valley Hall under the auspices ed-Chriat Church Thurs- hy at 8:30 p.111. Also sale of ice cream. for Old now at all 01d ZION CHURCH-On "Sunday next anniversary services will be held. A., B.D., of Hamilton, Ontario. will be guest speaker morning and evening. DON'T FORGET the Caledon- ian picnic at Kinross Wednesday. Games will start at. 2 o'clock. Pi/pe Major Albert Mai-Lead will have the Pipe Band in attend- ance. Bus leerves Bus Stop at l o'clock. A LARGE NUMBER of fazm workers and domestics from D. F. camps in Europe will arrive in Heli- fax, August 2nd or 3rd. ' Many of these will be immediately available for work in P. l. Island. Single i-icn or married couples obtainable. Interested farmers or prlvato householders must act qulciny. Phone or call National Employ- ment Office, Charlottetown or Bummer-side at mice. DUI IN CIIARLOTTETOWN- H.M.C.S, "Nootka", a Tribal class destroyer of the Royal Canadian Navy will pay e 12-day visit to this port beginning the morning of Arugust 18th and ending on the evening of August 30th, His Hon- our Lieutenant Governor J. A. Bernard stated yesterday. The "Nootka" is in charge of Llcut. Corrnnander A. H. G. storrs, D.8. C. and Bar, R.C.N.. and carries a complement of 16 officers end 165 other ranks. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of Michael O'Hslioran took place yesterday morning from the residence of his nephew Leo Ul-lalloran, Greenfield. to St. Mary's Church. Montague where Requiem High Mass was ccIebratcd b Rev. J. A. Sullivan of St. Dun- stan‘s University, a nephew ofthe deceased. The pallbearers were: Ambrose OT-lailoran. Augustus O‘- Halloran, Leo M. OT-lalloran. Leo P. O'l-lallcran. Edward Kelly. I“ nephews of the deceased. and John Cairns. a brotihcr-in-iaw. In‘ torment took place in the family plot in the church cemetery where services were conducted by Father Sullivan assisted by Rev. Owen Kiggins, PP. CITY rouon COURT-At the city Police Court yesterday morn- ing there were i’i eases on t!!! docket. Three drunk and dis- orderlles were each fined $10 and 005w or 2o days, a fourth was meg e30 ‘and costs or 2.0 days. There were three drunk and in- upgbieg; one we; given l0 days. another fined $10 and costs or 2o days and e third l5 Ind w!" °¥' 10 days. A man charsed with drunken driving was remind"! until the 4th. There were three drunks. Two were each fined $10 and coats or 20 days. Ind another sentenced to i0 days on an old committrnent. Four per- sons charged with speeding were each fined S5 and costs or 10 days- IN MAGISTRATE‘! COURT — At Queens County court yesterday morning a person arrestedi last neck byythe RCMP. appeared m a. charge of indecent assault on a: 5-year-old boy. The case was ic- manded till Tuesday- Aug. 10th A person charged under violation of the Excise Act was fined $100 and costs or three rmnths. The llfl party was convicted of possession of spirits under the Temperance Act and was fined S200. D1“! C05" or three months. A Charlottetown resident was charged with having in his possession a quantity of spirits ("moonshine") under the Temperance Act and was convicted with a fine of $200 and costs or three months. new. l. ll. BAXTII. INDUCT- En AT CONWAY-Rev. It. B. Baxter, B.A.. formerly of- Point do Bute. N. 5., was inducted into the Bidefore Nytcral charge of the United Church of Canada by a commission of the Presbytery of Prince Iidward Island at the Coa- wey United Church ca Pride! night, July 80th. The lovely little church was banked with flowers and there was e good congregat- ion. Rev. Dr. 8.3. Prince of Rich- mond Bay last was chairmen and inducted the new Minister. Rev. Blair Ooibourac. 1A., of Spring- nsld What read the Scripture. The ed to the slhiistsr was given by v. Warren C. Dick- son, 8A.. of Chery. end the ed- teas to the connotation by sfr. W. I. Brooke of bummsrside. e prominent laymen of Presbytery. Rev. Mir. Ishtar pronounced the Ieasdbtica. ‘the addresses were intercstifll and informative sad the whole esrvieewssescstiat- THE GUARDIAN. CH ARLOTTETOWN . . _ PAGE F IVE Rev. E. Melville Aitken, 3.. lPlClAl-IIT Ill! - Dr. and Ute. Charles W. L. Clerk of Ior- cnic arrived in Charlottetown yes- isrdey sveniug for e short holiday stay in P-IJ. Dr. Clark is well- knowa in Canadian medical circles as ear. noes. and throat specialist. BAD NEWS-Mrs. Susan Downe. St. Peters Bey. received the sad iwws that her daughter. Mrs. Al- bert iileeheisghiin, Kennobunk, Maine, is very seriously ill. She 1e e sister of A. W. Downs, Char- lottetown. Alfred Downe, 8t. Pet- ers, Mrs. rs-ee Yoroton, 5t. pet- ers. and Mrs. Jane Turner of inp- ton. LATE STBAWBIRRIIG BY All! -—What probably was the last shipment of strawberries by air this see-son, was made yesteajay afternoon from the local airport to Summeraide. Flown by Paul hhiu-pe of Paulfs Flying Service, the shipment consisted of sip- proximately S00 boxes, taken by the Modem Fruit. store, and Smallsnarrs, Ltd. The berries were supplied by i... R. Baldetston. Bouthport. i VISITING llLAND-Mr. Ches- ter C. MacDonald Jr. motored to the Island accompanied by his father, Mr. Chester MacDonald, also his uncle, Mr. Alfred Mec- Dcnaid, all from Massachusetts, U.8.A. While here they visited the old homestead at Colville, the guests of Miss Margaret end Mr. Russel bismond. It is forty years since Mr. Alfred MacDonald left to make his home in the 11.5., and a very pleasant time was spent renewing old friendships. They returned Saturday morning hut hope to brback again next year. Personals Miss Emily Murray, of the Cundall Home, left by car yes- terday to spend her vacation in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McKay. Central Royalty, left over the week-said on a business trip to Montreal. Mir. James 0. Herding formerly 0f Molneque. P.E.I. and Hamilton. Ont. has returned to Halifax. N3. where he ls employed at H.M.C. dockyard. w. Charlie Downe is convales- cing at his summer cottage in Bedfcrd after spending a iveek at his home in Cape Traverse. Mr. and Mrs. Artemas MacDon- ald and their daughter Ruth. of Alilston, RE. 1.. were visitors in the City yesterday. They were accompanied by Mr. Blair Mac- Swain, of Peters Road. Mr, Henry Gallant and Mr. Leo Gallant. accompanied by Mr. Leo Gallantk daughter and son, ar- rived in Charlottetown on Satur- day night by car from Boston on a two weeks’ visit. with relatives. Mr. Henry Gallant and lvir. Leo Gallant are guests of lvllr. and Mrs. Peter Gallant of Victoria St.. while the son and daughter are the Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gallant of Chestnut Street. Dr. and Mrs. J. Harold Shaw with their daughters Patricia and Suzanne and Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Simona left this morning for a holiday in the province of Quebec. They expect to be away about three weeks. Dr. Anthony C. Galiucclo, Mrs. Galluccio and daughters Gail and Grace of the Bronx, New York and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Story of Long Island. N.Y.. are vacationing in the Province, and visiting friends and relatives in Millvlew. Dr. Charles F. Hyndman. Mrs. Hyndimen. and two sons, cf G. stown. Que. are spending a holiday with Mr. Hyndmanls pal‘- cnts. Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. W. Hynrlman at their summer home. Stanhope. Dr. Hyndman is in partnership with others in a large and steadily growing practice. TAX CHANCES (Continued from Page 1) -i—~r—- radios, refrigerators, washing ina- chines and furniture. Quote restrictions apply to auto- mobiles, ell textiles except raw materials and yams. shoes, fresh fruits and’ some vegetables, and sundries such as clocks. watches, cutlery, sporting goods and smok- ers’ supplies. Apart, from automobiles, articles which may be expected to take the biseest price plunge will be electric refrigerators, v a c u u m cleaners, electric appliances. firs- arme, motorcycles, outboard mot- ors and certain toilet articles. chiefly brushes, combs and mir- rors. 0n these, the ts-per-cent aus- teritytsx is cleaned oi! altogether. On other items. the tax ell-OPS down to the i0 per cent level in effect before the dollar-conservat- ion program took hold last Nov. il. These include automobiles. radios, phonograph , carmeraapro- factors. and photographic films and supplies. , The expectation here is that a large pas-t, if not all, of the re- ductions will be passed alonfl to the buyer. For some of these articles-notably radios-the heavy tans seared cff buyers so much that the market became glutted and stem couldrrt move their st Well before the tax cuts were announced Saturday nisht. some ottawa stores were marking down their radios by 25 per cent to get them moving. That merkriown is more than the tax reduction on radios. These anaricdowns were the re- sult of Saturday-afternoon fore- casts that the tax would be rs- Pillsd that night. Other llde M Picture jilsthsettisrsidecdhepic- Y.M.C.A. Receives Generous Donation From lielilcls Bros. In the cerrussign for the lLM. CA. Deblols Brothers have kindly donated $3.000. This is a most enerous subscription. When the .M.C.A. building was first. pro- posed this nrm subscribed 810.000. mil-kin! I total of 813.000. The xenerosity of this firm will be greatly appreciated by the exec- utive of the Y.M.C.A. and the cit- izens generally. llnitsfroflted Front Trip To Camp Limits-Col. W, W. Reid. 13.5.0. Officer Commanding the 17th. itc- connaisance Regiment reports mat. the personnel of the unit which re turned Sunday evening from e week's intensive training at Peta- wawa Camp appear to have pzoiii- ed from the experience and in have enjoyed camp liie under perman- ent force supervision The officer commanding the camp was wet. satisfied with the turnout of tilt: regiment and expressed particular satisfaction at the condition of the regimental records. e unit was given elementary reconnaissance training and which included an opportunity to drrve Iinllkl. The troops were also shown a demonstration of fire power. Major H. G. Williams informer.‘ The Guardian that the 28th. Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, LieuL-Col. G.G.K. Peaks. D50, E.D.. officer commanding, experienced a suc- cessful camping pericd at the An- ti-Alrcraft firing camp located in Picton. Ontario. The military au- ihorities in charge of the camp were quite pleased with the size of the Charlottetown unit which had a proportionately larger turnout than any other regiment a’. tr..- Camp. Aircraft drawn ‘sleeve’ lhffldia were used during firing practire which was carried out with stand- ard 40 mm. guns. ldeuL-Col. i". J. Storey, officer commanding the 5th. Divisional Signals. returned by plane yeste.- day from the Signals Training Cen- tre at Berricficld, Ontario. He rc- ported that the permanent staff in charge of training at the camp were exceptionally pleased with the recruits who underwent a weeLs extensive training in signals pic ctdure and wireless instruction. Co‘. Storey said that. the instructional staff were also delighted by the enthusiasm displayed by the yourg officers of the unit and by the in- tercst and ‘esprit de corps’ shown by the men. imsxrscrsn (Continued from Pose 1i that McPhall had disappcsred- F01’ a. time it was thought he had gone ashore. ‘mien the Women became alarmed and a search was started. Meanwhile another summer vis- itor. Major Sirott Lynn 01 Ottawa, found the body drifting at Link- letter shore. a short distance a- way. He ddd not know who the man was or what had hI-PPEY!" but he recovered the body from the water and applied artificial respiration for three-quarters of an hour. ‘Major Lynn, with his wife and daughter, are travelling by auto- mobile and trailer and were stay- ing at the Linkletter Shore. MbPhaii, a. native of Tyne Vel- ley, P.E. 1., had been in the Un- ited Sta-tes for d0 years. l-Ie was a train dispatcher with the Met- ropolitan 'l‘ranslt. Authority and was unmarried. A coroner's jury viewed the body last night at the Compton Funeral Home in Summcrslde, After the remains were identified the hearing was adjourned until tonight at 6:80 in the County- Court House. Ralph Dodds is jury foreman. Other members include, PredGal- lant. Norman Macdonald, Harold McIvor, Earl Sudsbury. George Olscamp and George Clow. turc, the customer can expect to pay more for soaps, shortening. lamb and mutton. By removim its $l,500,000-to $2,000,000-a-moni.li subsidy on fats and oils going into shortening and daocntrolling them, the Govern- ment left either the trade or the customers to absorb these in- creases: On toilet soap, about a cent a barfon laundry soap. about one to two cents e bar; on medium packages of soap flakes and chips, three cents a package; on short- ening, l! cents a pound. Imports oif these fats and oils will continue on s. quota basis. They are allocated by the Inter- national Emergency mod Council to various countries, and in Can- ads the Government will go on with its distribution controls. However. the Prices Board's week-end announcement noted that Cuiadire share of the world's fa-ts and oils is “slightly higher" this year than it eves in 1947. Lamb and mutton will advance moderately through the Govern- ment's action in throwing open the sxipcrt market on these pro- ducts to the United States. Up to now, these had been exportabie only under permit. IICGIM: ANIMAL whale is the lagest of all animals, sometimes attain- isnlth of l0 or even B5 The living in: a feet. LOII VITAMIN C Potatoes exposed to sir temin C. _ ion vi- Tributc Paid Tc Lat-c Mr. Bculter From Premier J. Welter Jones: "The late Wilfred Boulter was teaching at tihe Tryon Consolidat- ed School in 190d when _ I first heard of his good qualities. I of- fered to take his place for three "WM-he if be would take e special course in agriculture. This was the beginning of a brilliant career in agriculture and education. "He became a school inspector. then-secretary of the Potato Grow- ers‘ Association and Deputy Min- ister oi Agriculture. Litter his full time was given to the Potato’ Growers‘ Association but he was used as agricultnral'“pleiilpotentiaiy on many occasions at important conferences on“ trade, tariffs r-vi agriculture in both Causw and the United States l-le uoceme president c f the Jmvsadian Horticultural Board '- nere his opinions were highly r’ srded. One o1 his best jobs in l.-.usr ycera was in the securing and management of the British order for three mil- lion bushels of potatoes in 1947. “Normally lie silould have had many more years of service. H; will be sorely tnissfxi in church. com- munity, education and agricultural work, in all of which. he was a trusted leader." From the i-lon. W.I-'. Alan stew- art, Minister of Agriculture: "In the passing of J. Wilfred Boulter the agricultural interests of Prince Edward Island have suffered a. severe loss. Mr. Bcuiter during his lifetisnn made an out- standing contribution to agricul- tural expansion, both as an offic- ial of the Government and later through his co-operation as man- ager of the Prince Edward Island Potato Growers‘ Association. "His passing at the zenith of his influence twill be deeply deplored by all who were associated with him, the great majority of when; benefitted through this outstand- ing efforts." More“ "an Dr. W-JP. MddMlI- Ian, 0.B.E., former Premier, and Leader of the Opposition: "I am sure that every citizen of Prince Edward Island ‘was shock- ed and saddened to learn cf the untimely death of Wilfred Boult- er. M.B.E. ‘.'I had the honour of beinl a classmate of his at Prince of Wales College fifty years ago, and for cihat io-ng period of time we have been sincere and true friends. He was a successful school teacher and for ten years a capable and splendid school inspector, Thirty- one years ago he became Deputy Minister of Agriculture for this Province, and later manager of the Potato Growers Association. During my term of Premiership I found him a loyal and faithful public servant. initiating and carrying out wise policies in the Department of Agriculture. As manager of the Potato Growers Association he did his greatest work and if the Association is prosperous today, having weather- ed the storms of adversity in tar- iffs and low prices and inferior quality, Wilfred Bculter was the man mainly responsible and tc nvhcvn the greatest credit should go. At one period he fought vai- iantly and almost alone against adverse tariff increases, especially the Smoot-Hawley tariff. He was the acirnowfedged expert and leader in the development of the great potato industry of Prince Edviurd Island. and also recog- nized at Ottawa as an outstand- ing hoi-ticulturlst, being twice president of the Dominion Hort- icultural Council. Truly the farm- ers of this Province have never had a greater champion o4 their rights than Wilfred Boulter "For many years he was a tower of strength, experience and wis- dom on the City School Board. I knew that all our citizens deeply mourn the untinaely death of one ni our greatest Prince Edward 1;_ Iandcrs.“ Finn Mr. J. Lester Douglas, MP: "Prince Edward Island has lost one of its outstanding citizens and business executives, in the death of Mr. J. Wilfred Boulter. “His loss will be felt in every strata of life in Prince Edward Island; among the business people- ln church circles, and perhaps most of all among the. farmers» for whom he laboured so long. and to such great advantage. Ho was a warm friend of mine. and I had many opportunities of knowing the extent of his executive abil- ity, and the fine mind which he brought to bear on various Pro- vincial problems. "He visited Ottawa frequently as a member of various delegat- ions having in do with Provincial problems of for-reaching import- ance to the Island. Primarily shese visits were connected with ihe potato industry. but in addit- ion. he handled many other prdh. lcnrs of great moment. in Iglargd agriculture. Ha was the key indi- vidual in tini- extension of the po- isio markets of this Province, 1nd was the driving forse which put the Island product. into so imam‘! different parts of the vrorld. His worth was appreciated not. only by the farmers. but by such Pro- vincially known institutions as the Charlottetown Exhibition, “Canadian wide recognition was given to his ability, when he was elected’ as the president of the Horticulture Council of Canada. and the measure of his standing in Canada ivas recognized by the leading egrlculiurinir, of the no. mininn, who accepted him as an equal. "He gave of his talents to many worthwhile causes. and will bc 10h! remembered for his services to his native Province.” nicer-mesons hows Floiver shows were originated by the fnndon Horticultural soc- iety. founded by Thomas Andrew lnhht is: 180d. :.-.?.".‘.". ‘r Pays Tribute To Late Mr. J. W. Bcultcr The regular monthly meeting of the City School Board wee held yesterday afternoon with Dr. Id. Yeo presiding, and who was wel- comed back to the Board meet- ings after his recent illness. The following resolution was moved by Dr. “'.J.P. Maci/liiian, 0.8.8., seconded bv- Major DJ... Mathiesnn, BA, M.I...A., and ad- opted unarvL-nousiy. "Resoived. that no, the menrhers of the Cher- iottctown city Sichcoi Board in regular meeting essombled, wish to express our rte-cit rllgrc‘. on the death of Mr. J.W. Buulter, M.B.E., a valued member of this Board. For many years Mr, Bouiu-r has been one of our best. marchers. His long experience as a trait-her and ten years as a school inspector to- gether with his natural ability and good Judgment were the proper assets to make his opinion y'all:- able and he made many sacrifices for the pupils and teachers in our City Schools. Burner resolved that Ibis resolution ‘oe irutribed in our minutes and a copy sent to Mrs. Bcuiter and fsrmiy." Mrs. Rhoda ifcAndrow was ap- pointed to fill. a itucency on the staff of West Kent school. City Schools will open on ‘rues- day Eeptember 7th at 9 o'clock. Beginners must be successfully Vifiéiflllfld. Miss Heather 11.1111, a pupil of West Kent School and ilaufiitsr o! Dr. J.?. 11ml: and Mrs. Lents has been awarded a prize of C26 by the City school Board for hav- ing made the highest marks at the recent entrance examinations to Prince of Wales College. Prof. Macliinncn At Rotary Club Professor Frank Macliinnon. Ph.D., Department of Political Science, Carleton College, Ottawa, was guest speaker at Rotary yes- terday. His subject, "The Selection of National Party Leaders ln Canada" dealt ‘with the import- ance of the coming conventions for the selection of men, one cf lwhcm will be the next Prime Min- ister of Canada, and the other the Leader of the Opposition. Canada is not only a geogra- phical federation, but also a polit- ical and cultural federation, and the leader selected must be able to weld the nation by being able to command the support and loyalty oi all groups and factions. In view of this it is obvious that the leader selected cannot be pop- ular only with a arnall group, nor can he be merely a local man. Possibly the difficult task c-f link- ing the French and English cult- urcs will be a strong combination such as Mac-Donald and Cartier, or King and Lapolnte,’ said Mr. MacKlnnon. The men to be selected must be in every sense leaders and not party chairmen, for although it is highly desirable that they keep their respective parties strongly united, they must be statesmen and good House of Commons men, said the speaker. It must be; also kept in mind that Canada is one of the great nations of the world and our leader will be ex- pected to be able to take his place in Empire and world councils. All politicians, said Voltaire, must have a spark c-l.‘ the devil in them, and once when sir John Mocdonald was chided about ‘he- ing a scoundrel, he replied that any country as diverse as Canada needs an old seoundrel. Professor MaoKlnnon also poinzcd cut that it takes a considerable time for the people to get accustomed to thinking of its Prime Ministers on a national scale. Laurier was five or six years before he felt himself a power in all groups. Prime Min- ister Mackenzie Kin: in his early years did not have support in all parts oi’ the country. Or. the other hand, once the parties have found n good leader the tendency is to hold an to him as long as possible. as is evidenccd by the fact that in the s1 years since confederation, three leaders, Mucdonzild. Muriel‘. and Kin-r have held the highest office for 5.0 The speaker o‘... noted that it was the fiiity of the people, once the lead- ers have been selected to rally be- hind ilzem and give them evezy cooperation and support. Rcterians Roy Cudmore and Eldon Campbell were joint chair- men. The following guests were weicmisd: Rotcrlans iLA. Mar- aheli, Clues Bay l..M. Chrishe. Truro, .l.A. McDonough, Ealni. John. H1. Ccsneii. ‘rruro, Av. flows, Gnlesburg, iii, Verne New- tcn, Wellington, Kansas, Arthur F» 3PM“. Canton. Mesa. Messrs. E-A. Murray. TYHYO, WC. Smith, ‘burn. RN. Mcullun, nedrricion. Roy Cromwell. Patterson. my. Dr. Anthony c. (laliuccio. New York. Prof. .10. Patterson, J.EH. worth, 57- Chilled P. l-ivlidiruan, Omis- iirfltKQ-‘rfiibw-It-l VX 5 sconce: I Will any quest house or cabin proprietor in I’. II. I. , who pvt up s party of four ‘ from Nnrrlstovm, Pennsyl- vania. on Wednesday, July h! er Thursday. 2ft. having BPOIOII Ivy Wood Islands ferry on Wednesday after- noon. plcese advise the an- derdgnad, giving name, as a lost article te desired to be returned. A. L. WRIGHT In l. Charlottetown ‘~+¢OO-O-§-§4-§—OO-6 City School Board IY” figmpgign Begins Today A meeting of the Special Names Committee of the Y. M. C. A. Bullo- mg Completion Campaign was held yesterday afternoon at i o'clock in the new Y. M. C. A. Building. Mi‘. '1‘. Roy Cudrnore, chmpdilli Chill" , men. presided. iilemhers of the Special Names Committee ivlio begin their cal’.- vass today were greatly impressed with the new "Y" building and there we: much enthusiasm over raising the necessary money so :omp!eie the structure some l6 teams composed of l] seasoned campaigners will open the campaign today and it is expected that these vulunterr workers will meet until a read-y and quick re- sponse which has ehuactdriaed campaigns of e similar nature in the past communist FIFTII (Continued non: Page i) knew as a trusted Russian agent. Ifs said she v/aa so introduced to him by the late Jacob 0010A. Miss Bentley rose- and. smiled uernowiedgesncnt of the identific- ation. She had identified 0010i with whom she said she wee in love, as e central cog in the 60v- iet espionage machine in America. Today Budens added another line to the (Jolos picture by nem- lng him as head of a Communist party control ctmmission. ‘that ageniys function. he sold. II keeping party members in line and administering discipline. But Goios’ group, Budenl went on, was only one of a number operating in the United Betas. And he said they were "vigiienV at. getting members into Govern- ment posts. At one point in his lcng teal- mony Budens asserted: “There was connide able penet- ration into the Government. I wouldn't want to become panicky and. say i: was overwhelm-ill. but it was considerable." town, Que. Austin McKenns, Cen- tral Bedequo. \-O-O-O-O-OQ+OQ§OO-O-QO For Foot Ailments coiisvir Ii. .|. A. sncwii, c. P. Orthopedic Chiropodist H3 Great George Stud CHARLOTTETOIVN. Ill-I. O C-OXQ-OQQIQQO -.-.'§-O4-OOQ-QO i nous: iuu LOT z FOR. IMMEDIATE BALI AND POSSESSION. Desirable G-roosn modern house. 13 PLEASANT ST. Charlottetown Apply on Wemises o:- ph-nse B3 - "z I>>OC+Q+¢Q¢O§OO++O+OO&O$ V0950 WANTED BARBIII. IOII. eeowoo-eee-e-ee IALCOIVWOOD HOSPIIAL All!!! 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