Page 1 The Guardian NIond8Y.June, 1) 1955 City and Central .OY'I TAXl-Dial 0560 - 6560. CRABWELL for Better Photo graphs. HEAR "AVE MARIA" as sung h the Leslie Bell Singers. July 5th. "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE -II the HUGHES DRUG STORE." CHARLOTTETOWN IMMUNIZ- LTION CLINICS at 188 Prince St.. will be held on Friday afternoons. I to 4 p. m. instead of on Satur- day mornings, commencing June 17th. There will be no clinic on Dominion Day. Friday, July 1st. HERE FOR SUMMER-Miss Nor- ma Lewis R. and Miss Ellzirgaret Coffin, R. 3.. of Boston. Mass. arrived home Saturday to spend the summer iiiuntlis with their arents. Mr. and Mrs llarry Lewis. 'ork and 311'. and llrs. Arthur Coffin, City. SEE AND READ the Icslie Bell Singers. Charlottetown. Jubi 5th. "WE TREAT TEE SICK WELL” -Giggey's Pharmacy. open evo- itlngs 'till I o'clock. PROMPT WATCH IEPAIJI. - W. 0. MiicI(enz.ie, 3'! Grafton Street. Charlottetown. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage will be held Thursday. June 13rd. at the Office 15! Prince Street. at 7.30 p. in. ANN GREEN GABLES. Little Theatre production. Queen (liar- lotte High School, Thursday. June 23. B p.m. Tickets on sale at (Hughes Drug Store. Island Book Room. Rendezvous Rcstairaiit. ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ford. Winsloe North, an- nounce the engagement of their only daughter Marion Dorothy to FRIENDSHIP SOCIAL - Last Preston Pope. son of Mrs. Tre- Friday evening the Friendship mere and the late Pope Tremere Club of thc Blind timiiglit their of Hampshire. Marriage to take season's activities to at close ttllil Place early in July- i.:”'::..t:...:r t::.:::::" 1.3.12: acted as .llC and ltCiL't7lIlPd theiersi execumie gm! mum” lnemi guests and cntcri.mici's The pro-lbs” ism-31 ass-um-a"0"' and "lends nah. con:-umi W on -rdw ll at-ler-inf Emdmg wlshmg "1 make re. - A t I ' servatinns g . g . g I for the banquet in llfllls l)v . 1. .. trIv- .i:o .ll.icl.r-iizl mm”. of M” w R Vesbm and niniitlini -: Ill :l ll (I .lCC0ITil0Il ; Chief (-omnnsg-mug; for CC-anada' scfccliniis by ll-ll ll:it Ear-liern: pridak June 24th M 8 pm fn-llowed by duals and solos bytpiease uqephom. Mrs. A. G. Mgc. Vince Gallant and hayc Vl9lIl;lju1'”an- Dial 8153 with flal'fll0lll"d solos by Woe Yllc-. T851118 and accordtnii sttltis by; PEANFT FLOAT - The Kins- Amby Gautier An Litlrled iefllllrelmen Club Of Charlottetown are of the prngrani was tun incallllllllllllg Dftalllll day "115 C0mll1Z wlus 1).. ;...,.,.....;,,-..,1d Lynn Friday and Saturday. The new Rodd. The prt--Iirii-iii tliaiilivd thetand llelalll-lflll Pl3lllEl'5 Pelllllll entertainers iilinsc prtigrnni wast H0” Wlu 3”'lV9 "1 WW" Thur!" enjoved by all The evening was dasl 3nd Wm mall? W5 Wlmds 0'1 bmum” m 5 (mg? m. mp pE.rVmE;Fnday and Saturday accom- of refreshmcnls hv ('-crirgina I ”3l”9d by me MPPY Peam" mell- Diinn and Clonnzi MacI.ean. ("KL 1NJUREIFgA can driven by Lindsay Hooper Coles. was in a collision with the rear end of ;a truck at about 2:!) Sunday af- tternoon in Wiiisloe. A number of Lyoung people were riding hi the " back of the truck and one of the 50:: Per Insertion children. Betty Roper. age 14, mm-:-1-:--:1: daughter of the driver of the truck. Clifford Roper. was taken to hospital where she was found BIRTHS to be suffering from a fractured collar bone and a gash on her BOOPER-At the Charlottetown leg. The Charlottetown R.C.M.P. Hospital, June 17th. 1955. to M!- and Mrs. Regiirald Hooper. Bed- tord. a daughter. 7 lbs. 9 ozs. I(acKAY-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital June 19. 1955. to Mr. and Elks. Martin .V1acKay. tnee Aud- rey MacLeodi Wood Islands. a daughter. Janet Catherine, 6 lbs. 0 cu. are investigating. CRUISE SHIP IN PORT - The cruise ship Fleuris made her first call of the season here Saturday. The TA passengers were piped ashore and to- waiting taxis by the Lads and Lax-isles Pipe Band. as a gesture during centennial year. The passengers were then taken on a cruise to scenic and historical spots in the City and the north shore. Cavendish. the National Park. etc. After lunch they returned to Charlottetown and sailed later in the day for Cape Breton ports. The ship makes a round trip from Mont- real every 11 days. calling at such places as Anticosti Island. where some 40 passengers re- mained this trip in try their luck at fishin . The taxis locally were supplied y Edls. FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of bhe late Mrs. John MacKenna was held Saturday morning from her late residence. 294 Fitzroy St.. to St. Dunntan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Phelan Mcxenna, who also con- ducted the service at the grave. The pail bearers were George Monaghaai, James Devine. Mat- thew Lee. John Gallant. Warren B. Hemphiill and John M. Garn- lium. The funeral was largely at- tended. FUNERAL FRIDAY-The fun- eral of the late Mrs. Allan Nich- olson of Springton was held from her late residence Friday after- noon and was largely attended. The service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. W. B. MacPhiu'l. assisted by Rev. Donald N-ioholsoii. Pall bearers were: Donald-B. Nicholson. Don- ald Maclmils. Ewen Lamont. William Halliwell. Eustice Gauth- ler. Leslie Clark. A solo "The Lord Is My Shepherd" was rend- ered by Ewen Lamont. Interment was in Spriiigton Cemetery. : 2 YOUR SATURDAY NIGHT JAMBOREE - FORUM. DEATHS McLUitr,-At P. E. Island Hos- pital on Saturday, June llltih. 1955' Winfield Chester Scott McLure. aged 80 years Resting at his late residence. ”Bonnalilnle,v", Long- Vortli Avenue. Funeral from St. Jlmes Presbyterian Church this (Monday) afternoon. service com- uencing at. 2 o'clock D.S.T. In- hrment Cavendish Cemetery. WALKER.-At P. E. I. Hospital on Friday. June 17. 1955. Gavin H. Walker. Resting at his late residence. 5 Eden St . from where the funeral ivill be held this (Monday) aftei'nuon. service com- mencing at 2 n'clo(.-k l).S.T. Inter- ment in Midgell Cemetery. IIacKENZIE- At Charlottetown June lath. 1935. Henry D. Mac- Kenzie. formerly of St. Peter's in his 79th year. Rc-mains are rest- hg at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon Wednesday then to St. Peter's United Church for funeral service at 2:30. Interment Hltigell Cemetery. CAMPBELL-At the P. E. Island Qospital, Sunday. June 19th. 1955 Cecil R. Campbell of North Wilt.- hliire in his 53rd year. Resting at .VIacLcan Funeral Home until this evening then at his late re- lizience. Funeral notice later. LAFFERTY-At the Charlotte- Iown Hospital Saturday. June 18. 1953. J. Frank Laffcrty of I81 Hillsboro Street in his 73rd year. Resting at the Maclman Funeral Home. from where funeral will he held tomorrow ITuc-sriayl ser- vice commencing at 3 30 n.s T. Interment in the People's Came few. BENTLEY--Al P F. Island Hos- . piial. June lllth. 1955. Mrs. W. E. 1 Bentley in i'IPtI' 72nd year. Resting I at her late residence. l7 Waleli; . Street from where fiincral wi be held tomorrow lTllOSfl8Vl ser- - brlon.hl::hlEu;.:::?,"d';o 'i"c commencing at 2 o'clock D. j", "u; 1"” " usg ' '3. T. Intcrmcnt in Sherwood . ' Cemel !- The Milli of sorrow we count viii.-ion-At lie residence of us '”" andnii. Norman F. Stewart. 66 M W 1'" d '" " ""' " ydney Street. John William Ful- ""' ton. aged 85 years. Remains will hm "hm R 'i”” ' '”"'h" bef rded hi. i t ""' Macm: Fllfletfgi nlligifxiiienfn ml hat; I " in! 'h”' per stewlacke. N.S.. for inter- - Alwqys Ieassmhuel H Baby and Dustin. In Memoriam tnent 2. A . plluetf ssd nip Isabel Breadalbane. P.E.I.. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacLeod. After attending school In the vil- thrllling stories to tell of his wo among the Telugu people. He is 0 special representative in India- our B.Y.P.U. Convention and h many excellent kodachrome slid which he has taken in India illustrate his work. Rev. Vincent Rushton will be the P. E. Island Baptist Assci on the Island addressing them 8 p. m. on the following dates: East Point June 27th: and North River on June 30th. able to visit other communities this time as he has to attend Boys Camp from July 1st, 1955. Death of Mrs. W. E. lenfley Mrs. Bentley. the former Ma MacLeod. was born loge of her birth. she came Charlottetown and continued h Canada where several years. Her marriage Mr. Bentley took place on .13 Kenzie. son. Charles Bentley. Leod. who is a nurse residing New Bedford, Mass. C. MacLend. who works air line company in New York. Continued from page 1 Province Mourns farming and also wrote a book collaboration with the late Dr. production of P.E. Island ianch and the United States. United States and also acted A. Macxinnon. Exhibition Association for ma years. Mr. McLure was president The Guardian In newspaper activities. Personals will regret to learn that he is land I-iospltaL Mr. and Mrs. Albro lowatt F. Wottm IKPIHIIIK. On Indian Missions Rev. Vincent V. Rushtnii. B.A.. B.D.. whose.home was in Spring- hill. Nova Scotia. has spent one term. or six and one half years on the Tuni Canadian Baptist Mis- sion Field in India. He has many tion in Summerside from June Clth to 26th. He will then visit the fol- lowing United Baptist Churches. Hazel- brook June 28th: T-ryon June 29th, Rev. V. V. Rushton will be un- The death of Mrs. W. E. Bent- ley occurred at the P. E. Island Hospital on Saturday following an illness which necessitated her en- tering the hospital two weeks ago. studies at Prince of Wales Col- lege. Later she moved to Western she remained for 25. 1951. at the Manse In Monta- gue. the officiating clergyman be- lng tier cousin. Rev. A. D. Mac-. Survivlng relatives are a step- Charlotte- town. and a step-daughter. Miss Dorothy Bentley, residing in Mon- treal. Other survlvlngi relatives are two sisters. Katherine H. Mac- and Isobel for an the same capaclr at Montreal As a partner with Lleut.-Col. D. D.S.O.. he was president of McLure and Mac- Kinnon Silver Fox Farm Ltd. He and Col. Msclfliiiion also rep- resented the Hudson's Bay Com- pany for several years. He was also a director of the Provincial rublishlng Com- pany for several years until 1947. and always took a keen interest Mr. McLure was first elected Ti-iends of Mr. Neil L. Robinson patient in the Prince Edward Is- Tryon spent the weekend In Park- dale. guests of Mr..aad Mrs. Prod Card of Thanks lbIianhabDr.IweeMy.ihe aiireeseiulesdeeefhe - "'...'.':..”.75""'.. ac:-it John K. MacDonald. Charlotte- ttzewn, was elected? president of P. E. Island ltarinaceuticai Association at the 50th annual meeting of the organisation held at the Charlottetown Hotel on Saturday. Representative drugglste were in tendaiice from all parts of the pro i 115 members and gugslamoiot dowiimto the dinner an put an enjoyable dance which followed the business meeting. Three members of the Associa- tion, who have had continuous membership, for 80 years were i-gsented wietls bronze shields suit- a y engi-av as a momenta of the occasion. The presentations were made to J. E. Dalton of Summerside. H. J. Mabon. Mou- tague. and S. C. Knight, George- town. Others unable to be present to whom shields are to be pre- sented are Lieut.-Col. D. A. Mac- Kinnon. D.S.0.. E. A. Foster and Victor Coyle. all of Charlottetown. The toast to the 50-year members I'll was proposed by J. E. H. Worth "P and responded to by J. E. Dalton. 0' Dr. L. W. Shaw. who gave an 35 tinteresting and informative ad- ? Idress on the value of advertising. 0 lwas guest speaker. He was intro- duced by the president elect. J. at K. MacDonald. and thanked on be- half of the. Association by Hon. E. P. Foley. The meeting was presided over at by the retiring president-. L. A. Semple. Special guests included Children's Day, '3 Baptist Church The work of the Sunday School of the Charlottetown Baptist Church was emphasized yester- day, when the morning service was given over mainly to the Church School in the annual cele- bration of Children's Day. The pastor. Rev. Harold Mit- ton, B.A. B.D.. conducted the service. assisted by W. 5. Mc- Murtry and Victor Runtz. Miss ry Marion Banks. a representative at of the Baptist Home Mission Board took a special part in the service with the telling of an in- terestlng children's story. (Miss to Banks is conduc ing a three day 3- training workshop this week for the leaders of the Church School who will carry on a "Daily Vaca- tion Bible School" for the Pri- go mary and Junior children of the n. congregation. the latter part of July). The superintendent of the Sun- day School. Mr. R. J. Rupert. directed a well presented pro- gram of music and scripture mem- ory work. with the choir and con- gregation participatipg in several of the school choruses. Conclud- ing the service. Mr. Mitton spoke briefly but pointedly on the need for a strong Sunday School and in the responsibility of parents and adults to not only see that the children attend but that they also attend. for their own spiritual up- lift as well as for an example to the youth. Said Mr. Mltton. "A church with s nourishing Sunday School is a Church on the march". The choir director and organ- m ist. Mr. R. F. Mugford, A.R.C.0., J Jdirected the music a feature of e which was the choir's expressive ,1. C. Allan on the theory and prac-' - . . tics of the industry. He opened -8-l5nag.i,::,E, oimeraibuafpfgglniegg the American markets for the my OS and was iecognized as an out- . standing future in fur fannh-s.ln to the P.E.I. Legislative Assem- CBI'Hid8- A! an lllllwflly on furs. lbly in 1923 as Conservative mem- he Was Called IIDOII '0 la 83 iber for Charlottetown and was re- judge at many exhibits In Canada igtectgd in 19 p At Mus- kegoii. Michigan. he was iudge at the first fox exhibit In the He resign from the Legis- lature in 1930 to enter Federal politics and was first elected to lll the House of Commons in that year. Defeated in 1935 and 1940. he was re-elected in 1945 and again in 1949. Frsternally Mr. McLure ” of the ' ” J when the first Canadian show was held there. was s , A Order of Odd Fellows. Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. Shriners. and the Caledonia Club. He was also a membe of the Charlotte- town Board of Trade and the 0f- ficers Army and Navy Club. He was made Honoursry Lleiit.-Col. of the 2nd Medium Light Artillery 0' in 1930. For many years Mr. Mc- Liire was a member of the Ses- sion of the Kirk of St. James. He was married on June 25. 1902 to Miss Lottie Evelyn. I ” of the late Theophilus Brehaut. of Alexandra. P. E. I.. by whom lie is survived. Also surviving is their daughter. Miss Lena Carolyn McLure. A.T.C.M.. I Charlottetown. and two sisters. Mrs. Colin Mclsure and Miss Lucy McLure, both of Brackley Point. BY .( His I bins are resting at his I a t e residence ”Bonnehlnley." Lon Avenue. The funeral takes place today from the Kirk of St. James. the service com- mencing at 1 o'clock. Interment will he at Cavendish C A y. CIUICIAPPOINTMENT ronomo tCPl - nav. Dr. o. AadrnwLewIon.nInl.stsrof”I'lm- oihylelon memorial .eliurch has been a ted ellllfllllll of the Caiiedmitwss tstlii. He succeeds Rev. Dr. Wilfred Lockhart (liurch conxnencing at T- - , A. F. It A. M. The Officers and Brethren of St. John's lathe No. 1. Victoria Lathe No. 2 and all visiting breth- renare requestedtoinmst the Loihekooiii, Masonic Tenple Gisrlottetowh (todey) Monday, Junezoth, at1:15p.m. dierp foi-the pinpoaeef attaidng theriinei-alsfous-letahrotfier ma-I!!8t!!tl.1Id1m.l Tunereleei-vicesfi-om9t.JsniesPremyterian 2:00 pal. Intemient Caven- dishcemetery. Dyorderd theWoi'elihiidMastIr. E.C.)iIdmLA1f.P.I. Secretary. A i,”-5)-' Annual Meeting Of P.E.l. . Pharmaceutical ,Ass'n. Will Relecf Neulrdlzlng . Of Germany I. JOHN SCALI WASHINGTON (AP)-President Eisenhower and West German Chancellor Konrad Adeiiauer de- clared Tuesday they will reject any plan for neutralizing Gor- Dr. J. K. L. Irwin. president of the P. E. Island Medical Associa- tion. and Mrs. Irwin, Lleut.-Col. F. J. storey. chairman of the centennial coninilttee and Mr. J. g.,"Cook.o(deaPii of the Mgritime e e liarmsc . alifsx. Hon.'E. P. Foley. Syummersldc, m”'y which Rum mum "mm" represented Premier Matliesoii in " H” 3” F”"' '"”u”3 "M his unavoidable absence. m?,''"'' The musical entertainment was Tl” '”"'3iflal':l! ”"""gBgn':y"' provided by Elmer and Kay Gal- "9 WW WP ” H 9 ” ' lant in two numbers and the cen- they d"'d"9df Omy in couwtln tennial trio. Gory Cliipmm, con. security arrangements can Ger. MhcMillan and Alan Connolly. '7”? ”5"'' 1” mdeP'"d”' mm" mum, W” by L" M”. Eisenhower and Adenauei:' Isld ude,-I these views down as their com- bined opinion" In a joint state- ment summing up their White House conference on cold war problems. . This 30-minute meeting. as well as two separate conferences with State Secretary Diillcs. reassured the two allied leaders "there ls' a very broad field of understand- ing between them." said the state- ment. Continued from page 1 Many Tributes sincere sympathy on behalf of himself and Mrs. Fleming was received from Mr. Donald M. Fleming, M.P. . Tribute From Premier: The following tribute was re celved for publication from Pre- mier A. W. Matheson by wire from Sackville on Saturday, while the Premier was en route to Ot- tawa: "It was with a feeling of deep sorrow that I learned today of the death of Mr. W. Chester Mc- Ltire. As a member of the Pro- vincial Legislalure and later of the House of Commons he served his city. his county and the whole Province faithfully and well for over thirty years. "The many things he was able to accomplish for the Province will always stand as a memorial to a sincere man who gave so much of his time to serve his (luv and generation. "To his bereaved widow and d'aiiv'hter I extend heartfelt sym- pathv in their hour of great sor- row." From Mr. Nell A. Matheson. PLEDGE C0-OPERATION Both pledged to maintain "clos- est co-operation in the future" in dealings with Russia which. they said. are aimed at "a just and nnrluriiig ni-are among the nations of flip world," The 250-word communique gave no clue as to whether the 79-vesr- old German chancel' intends to Continued from page 1 Buenos Aires tures. International air services still are suspended, but the air lines promised resumption late Sunday night or this morning. Pri- vate planes are grounded all over the country. The strictest supervi- sion has been imposed on airfields in the Buenos Aires area. Trains moved on schedule. PRAISES ARMY Peron”: third speech since the Thursday revolt was delivered Sat- urday night to the secretaries Gen- eral of the Unions of the General Labor Confederation. He heaped new praise on the army and was cheered uproarlously by the labor leaders. The confederation claims six million members and has been the mainsta of the president's po-' lltical power. When Peron was ousted from the vice-presidency and jailed by other military leaders in 1945, the work- ers swarmed into the streets in demonstrations which forced his release. In the military rebellion of 1951, the workers again got the major credit for blocking the plots of Peron's enemies. But when the workers poured into the streets last Thursday. they found the army in the major role protecting the Peron regime. Peron rensserted he is a Catho- lic despite the Vatican's announce- ment of his excommunicatiou only a few hours before the revolt Thursday. The Vatican acted be- cause of the government's expul- sion of two Argentine prelates ac- cused of inciting violence last weekend. Peron appealed for calm until the election of a constituent as- sembly which will decide whether the constitution should be an ended to separate church and state. end- iiig Roman Catholicism's status as official religion. Congress has an- thorized the assembly at the de- mind of the government. ll'l.P.. "I loin with ii host of others in i-xpressing regret at the death of W. Chester S Mt-Lure. He made manv warm friends here. and In Ottawa. during his veers of serv- ice as 3 Member of Parliament. Before I left Parliament Hill Saturday evening. moiiv members spoke to me and expressed their keen regret at the news of his death. "I did not have the privilege of knowing Mr McLnre nersnvinllv until the 1953 election camnalcn. We wtirp nnnonents then but we were fi-lendlv nnes. Since then then our relations became Iri- creasinglv more friendly. Mr. M"- Liire sent a number of oeonle to me with nrnblt-ms. He slwavs said a kind and generous word to them about what I would try to do for them. I deeolv nonre- ciated his 'n'ndncss and gener- ositv. "Mr. McLure will he missed by a wide circle of friends. But my thoughts at this time are with Mrs. Mi-Litre and with Miss Lena McLure. I know that Wnffls are useless things in limes like this. but I would like them to know that I sympathize with them In their great sorrow." From Mr. Heath N. Macmiarrie. Victoria. P.E.I. "It was as an lmnresslonahlr vouth. long before votln" age. that I first met Cheater 'IvI(-Lm-Q and his accomplishments and at- falnments were alreadv mitiitiiiid- ing at that time. It has been a great oleasu .- and orlvilege In the twenty years elnce to nhserve the manner of public man he was and to be made aware of his imniict on the broader arena of national politics. His devotion to his parllamentarv duties and his cusp of public issues put him in the forefront of the political fig- ures of this province. "If one were asked to indicate the one outstanding feature of his career I believe it would be no ” ' to point to his rare gift of truly representing his con- stituency - a vital part of the NOTICE meeting of Electrical Con- tractor-s' Association of Prince Edward Is- land or 8:00 p.iii. Tuesday. 21 June. 1955 of City Hd. ' E. 5. Chandler. Secretory Treasurer. democratic process. Few holders of public office maintained such an intimate association with their people as did Chester McLure, and in him all his constituents had a friend as well as a repre- sentative. The Province of Prince Edward Island never had a more devoted champion in the National narllsment nor did Queens County eyer send a more diligent or con- sclentuous member to Ottawa. His passing leaves a great void in the public life of this Province but his services will long be re- mil.-mbered. not only in his beloved P.E.I. but in many other parts of this country." RUMMAGE SALE - 'l'lilseveiiliigfioin7-Hit miie'fenii- erly occupied byJ.P.MecHierseii ea Oueeiisneet. Anyone wlsliliig to COIIIIII eel II93ferpldiiip. vepnseiuhg Iioll-tiistideuieveitlotliatreslstoiih ,IocIipIe9eItesgoslieHeIieepdunetiu luff-elpiilvigbeevlttpsthveogtisutlevev syiieiiiglsilfe-edgeptvetsiaedeef Oosqoljdbditti. oerefity 60, 120, llOIse.AvuIeblsheiIuIy sf!-M's leheiimese-oucuiedar hllHJehtlPlhI (Excerpts from letters received officer Archie I. now trav in the United Klug- dom on uffiold agricultural echo ti: continued from a pre- vious issue). Edinburgh - One of the most outstanding features of the ooun-' trysldo when entering Wesunore land from the East or from Lan- cashlre are the miles upon miles of stone fences or dry walls as they are called. which extend in every direction. Alinostevery field is surrounded by one of these fences. some of which are said to be hundreds of years old. Most of them are in quite good condition. but a few in the out- Lying areas have crumbled slight- ly over the years. A little annually should put most of em in order. . With so much stone. little cash crop farming is practiced of course, but there are some fine herds of cattle. many of them dairy. The milk quality is some- what lower than on the more level and more fertile regions and quite a lot of this region is Klven over to sheep. which cling fearlessly to the steep inclines and somehow manage to find e- nough to live on. Many of the hillsides are said to have been overgrazed in the past and even the sheep population is fsllin g in these areas. Soil scientists in the region tell us that because of this over grazing there has been some erosion and gullying. which could become serious if continued indefinitely. Our two day stay with Dr. and Mrs. Eville Gorham at Amble- side was a most pleasant one. Mrs. Gotham was formerly Miss Ada Maciseod ofsummerside and Dr. Gorham is formerly of Halifax. The Doctor is engaged in a research project with the Fresh Water Biological Station. situated on beautiful Lake Winder- mere on the opposite bank to the town of Windermere. It is the largest unit of its kind it the British Empire and it was our Prlvllege to see through It and ask as many questions as we liked. Of special interest to us h the work being done on aquatic and Wet soils. an electronic device for measuring pH values and the . lamation of maintenance of Productivity among forest and woodland soils. Several of the accept Russia's formal invitation to visit Moscow to talk with top Soviet leaders. The communique said only that this bid figured largely in the I denaue -Eisenhower discussions. along with the scheduled July 18 meeting of Big Four leaders in Geneva. Top American officials said they expect the German leader to delay any such Moscow trip until after the Big Four confer- ence. REJECT NEUTRALITY The joint American - German statement ruling out a role of neutrality for a united Germany stood out as the most vlgourous rejection yet of the idea which has been stressed by Russia propaganda outlets since Austria agreed to neutrality In exchange for its long-sought peace treaty. To assure Western Germans that Eisenhowe. will continue to press for German unity. the state- ment sald this would be "one of the objectives of the forthcoming four-power meeting" in Geneva. g'lE5ClIlPilON i siictitisis” Jllllllsllll & -l0llllS0ll I 4133 I85 Kent St. - Din Rolex with Revisits United Kingdom On Nuffield Scholarship” the effects of sedlmsii these fish brought about I1! addltbnoflakeslde soils. E E s 5:55 : i B 5 E E O 5 . rain and mist, a particularly heavy rain shower. drove us back to sightsoers iii the area scurrying for shelter. That night the forecast was a little better and a climb In the hlllswaslaldonfortlieboctor and Fred for next morning. I was assigned to the less eiiervat- ing but hardly less interesting task of driving Mrs. Gorham up to Ke wick. A driving rain met us in a morning however. which continued until noon, when Fred and I made preparations to move on to Scotland. Our route took us through the Kirksione pass, which tested the little Austin thoroughly. We drove the full length of Ullswater amid alternating shower and brilliant sunshine. Str a it go 1 y enough the sun seemed to shine at just the right places and we should have some good slides of the district. We had planned on staying hi Aiinan for the night, but the pros- pect was so dark and showory that we moved on north of Muf- fat. having passed thro the town of Dockerbla with aster- hall, family seat of Johnstoiie's or M7 years. At Moffstt I call- ed my old landlady in Edinburgh in for us. The same old Aniie,- no changed a bit over die phone at least- but on arrival we found that her hair had turned from black to gray; . . From Moffat we struck across couiitryto !:dInburgli.skirtiiig the highway the better part of the way and crossed what might be temtied lie Highlands of the Lowlands. Certainly they were almost as high as the Highlands but smoother and a little less rugged. It is beautiful countryside south of Edinburgh and Glasgow. We came upon the source of Tweed and followed its stream through the valleys or are they glens. un- til it became tired of its north- ward joiirnsy and turned south- ward to merge with the North Sea at the Border amid some the most lovely scenery in Scot- land. We however ' f on northward and entered Edinburgh in the gloaming. I suppose that if you searched Scotland you could scarcely place a house In the centre of a more historic scene than that of Mrs. Anne Speirs. On looking out our the car and sent all the other M smiiounatiiatiiiaiuaawuincicl As an added attrpctlon at 11.. the Holstein- Fresisii Association. the execu- plaiuied a panel discus. will be COl'npog. Messrs. R. A. Profltt, J, In Dewar. Ira lands and 11, L. Burge. These men are all successful and know what to look bedroom I we see section. of Edinburgh University, mo" particularly the Medical College, it. Georso Square. when Sir Walter Scott once lived. out it mdow is seen the to the Meadows and yard of which we keep our cu. subject to the good graces of the night porters. This is a Very famous hospital and people from all over the world come then for operations. Out of her kit. clien window we see Edinburgh Castle, which Is. as I write hath. ed in brilliant sunlight and do” by this window a little to the ten is, George IIerlot's School for ys. Then turning a little to the right the Conveiitei-'s churches can be seen and close by. but you visi- ble is the little status to GYOYIHIEJ Bobby. one of the world's most loyal and best loved s. Ova- Greyfrlars is the Roy lllle and of course St. Gilesi and beyond that still farther. not vlllble, but withinafewmiiiutesw.-ilti. in distance is Princes Street and the Princes Street Gardens, which ave Edinburgh the name of an Athens of the North. In Glasgow Iiey sell Edinburgh the Cm of Pride and Poverty. There is of course no comparison between Edinburgh and Glasgow. Edinburgh is the oepitol and ll nut and beautiful, pre- vorsity City and the dressed up lady with but few flaws in her complexion, while Glas g ow is busy and industrial. nos sibly richer and certainly much more dirty, nevertheless containing some of the most hospitable peo- ple hi the world. 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