.18 Air Cadets llsao Fran camp , Nineteen Royal Canadian Air ; Force Cadets returned to Char- ,-; lottatown on Saturday after com- pleting a course of instruction at Greenwood air port which began on August second. The Cadets were in charge of PM. W. B. Maclseod with PIO N. N. Larabee second in com- mand. - On lriday. inspection day. repre- sentatives of the sponsoring com- mittee. Gordon Rayner, J. 1;. Camp- bell and George MalcDouga1l were flown to Greenwood by air craft from the l-'t.C.A.P'. station Summer- aide. to be guests at the Inspection Day luncheon. Fifteen squadrons of the Atlantic Province Cadets were represented at the parade and march past be- fore Group Captain N.S.A. Ander- son, DI'.C., acting air officer com- CITY & DISTRICT DI. CARSON Chiropractor has resumed practice. caaawul. for Better Photo- alpha- Dl. ROBINS, ROYAL BANK Building, has rerumed practice. JlH.MY'S TAXI - Dial 1372 7870 or 5252. . BEIVICI-:8 COMMl:NDED- Dur- ing the announcements at St. vloe yesterday morning, tribute was paid by the Rector, Rev. services rendered by Mr. Oudmore. as organist for some resignation in order to Medicine at McGili University. The funeral of Mrs. James Baldwin. Baldwins Road was held from her manding. Maritime Air Comnxind. Halifax. sfL B. 0. Lounder. Menc- ton, was in command of the parade. The R..C.A.F. band played stirring music and aircraft. some just back from a long flight to the North Pole regions, thundered overhead as 300 cadets took part in this last official function cadet camp. The camps at Greenwood this year had a total of 900 in attend- ance and was operated under the joint auspices of the Air Cadet League of Canada, the R.CA.F. and the National Defence Department. :21:- . DEATHS BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. 50c Per Insertion BIRTHS MscBAE-- At the Charlottetown Hospital on August 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Warren MacRae, a daughter, Marylin June. ROBBINS-At the P. E. I. Has- ' pital on August 15th, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Robbins Inee Esther Stewart! a daughter, Mar- jorie Grace, weight 6 lbs, 12 ozs. SWAN-At the P. E. 1. Hospital on Aug. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Dewar K. Swan, York, a daugh- , . ter, Marsha Lillian. weight. 9 lbs. 5 'l ozs. i HOBBS-At the Trenton Memorial ii Hospital, Trenton, Ont., on July 30. 1954. to Cpl. and Mrs. A. E. (Bob) ii Hobbs (nee Irene Stqart, R. N.) a daughter. Deborah Joan. DEATHS SUTHERIAND-At the P. E. Is- land Hospital on Sunday, Aug. 15. 1954, George Sutherland of 75 i I-Iiiishoro St., in his 82nd year. i Resting at the Macbean Funeral v Home from where the funeral . will be held tomorrow (Tuesday), service commencing at 2 o'clock. I Daylight Saving Time. Interment in the People's Cemetery. ROBINSON-At 300 Euston St.. on Sunday, Aug. 15, 1954. David M. Robinson in his 75th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held this (Monday) after- noon. service commencing at 2 o'clock, Daylight Saving Time. In- terment Princetown Cemetery. Please omit. flowers. .-i MYERS-At Mt. ' day, Aug. 15, 1954. Mrs. W. W. Myers, in her 65th year. Resting at the Marlsean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held this Monday afternoon. ser- vice commencing at 2:30, Stand- ard Time. Interment Birch Hill Cemetery. MacDONALI)-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Saturday, Aug- ust 14, 1954. Allan James Mar- Donald of Tracadle Cross. aged 73 years. His remains were trans- ferred on Sunday afternoon from the Hennessey Funeral Home to his late residence, Tracadle Cross. from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday morning to St. Bonaventure Church for a Soi- emn Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Standard Time. Interment In the church cemetery. Albion on Sun- late residence Sunday, Aug 15. to Rev. B. Crokerl, TP. at church and grave. assisted by Rev Edwin Bald- .wln. CssR.. Montreal Rev. Pran- lces Corcoran assisted in the choir. Pall bearers were Mvssrs. Joseph P1 ""3 195i 3” Baldwin. Edward Cairns, Wllfredl MacAree. Patrick Goodwin. Corny lcurran. Russell M.lcAuiey, The fun- ieral was largely attended. Inter- ilnait was in the church cemetery. i Personal I Mr Richard .VIacPhersnn, Brigh- ,ton. Ma.-'s.. is the guest of his ,mother. Mrs. Thomas MacPher- :son, Bellevue. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olson and young son Martin of Aliston, Mass. are visiting: relatives and .riends in Bellevue and Char- llotletown. Nexi Two Weeks Criiical For European Army By Harvey Hudson PARIS, lAPl - The European army faces its most within the next two weeks. It seems the result can go either way. Everything depends on the psychological pressures and man- oeuvring on the diplomatic and parliamentary scenes. The first skirmish comes Thurs- day and Friday at Brussels. The foreign ministers of France, Wat Germany, Italy, Belgium. Holland and Luxembourg meet then to tallri over a long series or modifications which French Premier Pierre Mendes-France would like to make in the treaty. Mendes-France then will have to go before the French parliament. in a four-day debate starting Aug. 28. to ask for ratification. Ancient Bronze Coin Discovered Paul's Anglican Church at the ser- Canon J. T. Ibbott, to the valuable Paul time. Mr. Cudmore tendered his his studies toward a deB:::u"'lI.!?il47 TFUNERAL AT ST. THERESA - St. Cuthbert's Church, St. Theresa! for service at 3 pm conducted by! ....iVacaiion Ends Irldegrootn Had Something Borrowed GLASGOW, Scotland (AP)-The bridegroom wore amnetbing ”bor- rowed," said the best man. but without permission. At a court martial Saturday the best man, Cpl. W. J. Stewart of the Fifth Dragoon Guards, ident- ified as his a blue sports shirt and a maroon pair of socks Trooper Francis Robertson Cordiner, 20, wore at his wedding. Cordiner pleaded guilty to the charges of theft and to several lesser counts. He was sentenced to 112 days detention. french Award To Canadians O'I'i'AwA. tCPr-The French em- bassy has announced 41 Canadian students and teachers have been awarded 1954-55 scholarships forl study in France in the 16th an- nual series of such awards. i Value of the scholarships l"assist:tntships"-for teachers wha' cotiduct classes in France while ,they study-ranges from S150 for 'some short-term ones to 51,500 for covering a full and liong-term ones scholastic year Included in the awards are: Long Term Scholarships Nancy 13 Wlckwlrc, liallfax; clde Godin, Bathurst, N.B.; Ber- lnard Michel, Dr. Yvette Lemtrc, Quebec: Christiane Voyer, Chicou- timi; Abbe J. Be-auvals, Dr. J. M. Bougault. Dr. Camille Laurin. Es- telle Taillefer, Claude Delisle, Georges Daudelin, Hildegc Duquis. Raynald Mailhot. Paul-Henri Fil- iion, Andre Gilbert, Marie-Jose Ciift, Russell McGiill'vray, Mont- real; Rene Marleau. Hull. Short Term Scholarships Abbe J. Galarneau, Abbe P. Ray- mond, Abbe J. Boulay, Abbe A. Larue. Qpebec City; Jacques Dube, Sherbrooke, Que; John R. King. Madeleine Blais, R. P. Angers, R.P. Champagne. Montreal. Colin S. Bergh, Rothesay, N B.; Aileen Watts, Montreal; A. A Cro- well, Yarmouth, N.S. AI- ln Confusion And Death NOTTINGHAM, England (Reu- ters)-James Merrln, 33, ran out-' of money on his vacation and de- cided to go home, but his trip turned into a nightmare of con- fusion ending in death, His journey from the vacation- spot Isle of Man was uneventful until he reached Manchester. Then things began happening. He asked for the train to his home town, Leicester, but went to the wrong platform and had to lug his heavy suit case back to the right one. Once there, he got on the train. but it turned out to be the wrong LONDON, tReuLersi..A 1.600- year-old bronze coin dating from the reign of the Roman emperor Constantine the First. has been dug up by a gardener at Wot-lingo ham. Suffolk. Local museum authorities said it. was minted between 306 and 337 AD. Illarller this month, 300 silv.-ii coins used by Queen Boad1cea's tribe of ancient Britons, the Iceni,i in the first century AD, were un- earthed from a sugar beet field in Honlngham. Norfolk. It was almost a century since coins of this type had been dis- covered in East Anglia. where the Iceni lived. IN MEM6iiiAM In loving memo y of Mo- ther, Mrs. Chas. Young who pass- ed away August 14, 1053. Her memory Is my keep mite, With which I will never part God has her In his keeping, N. D. MacLEAN UNDERTAKEB I EMBALMER i Charlottetown and I North Wiltohire i our. sun 1 THE HENNESSEY FIINAI. HOME 07 Kent M. W. 1. BROWN Jiuneral Director III! Dial M” II lair Ambulance Service LMIIIIIIOC5 Courteous lervlea :cl-mttormowu FUNERAL HOME Mlhistonst. masons 1 who pa-ed away Augut ma. Iul. Deep In our heart: your memory is We loved you too dearly to ever for- I have her in my heart. Dear God forgive a client tour A t I wlsh that she was here There are others, yea'I know But she was my Mom. and I loved her no. God took her hand we had to part. He eased her suffering, but broke mv heart. Although I smile and seem care, free. Nobody missed her more ma. Sadly missed and alwayn re- membe -d by her daughters Viola and Elisabeth and husband. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear Mother. Mrs. Il.IolIas'Il Ii. Cllhlll. Ito pauod away August lath. 1053. Svveetaretlie 4 IHMIDVIY fade. of one we loved. but could not save: Always so true. unaelllah and kind For in the world her equal you'll nus. Deaatlful Ila that came to an and She died as she lived, ovuyuuefs friend. than Sadly Miner! and Lorvlngly langu- bered by her Inuslly. IN MEMORIAM In lolvtng memory of our dear Mother. MID. MICHAEL McCAUGHEY you to all who suit Man Oltdsd section of the train - one that didn't go as far as Leicester-and there were no connecting doors to the right section. so Merrin got off at the next stop and asked fresh directions. Either the direc. tlons were wrong or he misunder- stood them. In any case he wound, up at Ripley, nowhere near where he wanted to go. WRONG WAY AGAIN Next he asked the way to Not- tingham, from which he knew he could make his way home. But he got into a bus going in the opposite direction-and found himself in Beiper. There, police put him on a bus to Derby. There he boarded the right section of the right train for home. 14 miles from his home. Merrln's journeyings last Tues- day were pieced together Friday thought the train had reached its destination, opened the door and, stepped out-into the path of an oncoming freight train. The corner! verdict: Accidental death. lob Salesman Faces Charges MONTREAL. (CF)-A 41-year- old Montreal man was charged on Friday with defrauding Canadian immigrants by leaving them strand- ed in various Ontario towns after promising them harvesting Jolie. Aime Guertin was ordered for preliminary hearing Aug. 19 after being arraigned on six charges of obtaining money by false pre- tenses. . Police said Guertin was ar- rested after at least 50 immi- grants-mostly Italians and Greeks -had been driven to Ontario and promised tobacco harvesting Jobs at wages of sit a day plus room and board. The applicants paid up to I20 each to cover minor "arrange- ments." They were stranded on their arrival because the plomiseu jobs didn't exist. STOLE MAN!-Iollli OOVEIS TORONTO (CP)-One of this city's heaviest thefts has been cleared up by police. The: have arrested three men and charger i them with stealing 1,900 pounds of manhole covers and cast ,iron frames and selling them to a scrap dealer. Card -Of Thanks I wish to expreu my Inca! . thanks and gratitude to Rev. trl Dalton, to all fit! friends and role- tives. neighbors who were so kind and helped in every way at my rac- ent meavement and dancers thank """i f:f,'I':;:h':?'",",;,"'w:';”' um" um. Maxwell has been ch:Iir- or-ascribe one takes Just as much ' man of the British Travel and knowledge as to know when to Ills. Polar Data. Holidays Anoeiatiou since lu'I. prucriba the other, he said. Bislion Eivied Berggrav. Attics and his British Labor party delegation wielded knives and forks instead of the traditional chop- sticks at an exotic, Oriental feast given in their honor Sunday by Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-iai. lotus roots, bamboo shoots, sharks' fins. and mac tai-a colorless, fiery liqueur. But the Chinese hosts con- siderately substituted the conven- tional Western cutlery. hours discussing East-West trade with Chou and other government leaders in the beautiful pavilions of the former Chung Nan Hal Im- perial Palace. gallon arrived here Saturday after a visit to Moscow. They were offi- cially welcomed at a cocktail party given by the Communist govern- ment. iung, the head of state. sometime next week. WILL VISIT PRISON secretary and spokesman for goodwill mission here, said the Bri- tons also discussed Anglo-Chinese relations and the new constitution which will soon be introduced by the Communist regime. erary, disclosed Sunday show that the Britons will spend five days here and then tour north- east China for several days. Mental lieiilih Conference Opens modern times has become a neighborhood. bui- men and women have not yet learned to live as neIKhb0r6- Health ,Minister 'night. I of the filth international congress on mental health which opened its week-long sessions at the Univer- slty of Toronto. More than 2.000 delegates from 54 countries have gathered in Toronto But he never got there. He was yplenary sessions and technical dis- folmd deiid On I-ht? railroad 7-rack-sicussloits on the various phases of mental health. miraculous advances before a coroner's court ,here. union and communication, the Police said tney believed the con- tpeoph, Of the world are still fused. absent - minded traveller -island, shouting to ggch other said Ml'. Martin. McCarthy May Delay Hearings Joseph McCarthy (Rep--Wis). in I move which could delay the start of August 30, demanded Sunday that Senator Ralph Flanders (Rep.-Vt.) return under oath his censure charges against Mccsrthy. Senate 33 counts on which he said McCarthy's conduct tende d to bring the Senate into disrepute, flew to the British Isles last week for a three-week vacation. An aide said he would return "anytime he's needed." evidence of "complete lack of cour- age" on l"landers' part. sddinli though I know he won't do it - that Flanders return from his 30- dliy junket and be available when the committee starts its hearings. He is A complaining witness. He shouldn't run out of the country after knowing the date of the hearings." officials arrived in Tokyo Sunday night to begin talks on an 880.000,- ooa barter deal with Japan. Jap- anese business Moscow returned with what they called a provhionsl I5sBEmEIJC on the deal us 2, has resigned as head of the nvarnrnanvs campaign. lie has -been in several Second Vlodd Council of Churches Begins Search For Christian llnliy Iy GEOIGE W. CORNELL EVANSTON. Ill. (AP)-Christian churchmen from around the globe mlnlled Sunday in a stirring ser- vice of worship to open the second assembly of the World Council of Churches. It was a colorful. dramatic in- auguration as ranking prelates and dignitaries of I61 denominations in 48 countries strode up the aisle of Evanatonls First Methodist church to the strains of "A Mighty For- tress is Our God." "We have learned how to study. to speak. to stand and to serve together,” d e c l a r e d Methodist Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, of Washington. D.C.. in the sermon. ”In hum'llity. but with firm re- solve. we intend to stay together.” The 1,500-seat church was filled to capacity. Other hundreds sat in an outdoor chapel or stood outside to hear the service from loud- speakers. There were bishops and priests. in black cassocks and varicolored stiles and hoods, leaders of ancient eastern churches in staid black robes with gold-fillgreed crowns, sandal-clad black men draned in bright blankets. Orientals in It-til liant silk kimonos. men in ruffed collars and tall mltres and flowing vel . . "FACE THE ISSUE" As Norway's Lutheran leader. recited the Aoostles' Creed in German. the congregation Joined in In There was Old lbstuncat read- lng in French by lean. mustachgd Dr. Marc Boegner. head of the Federated Churches of France. And the New Testament them. of the assembly. sounding the Christian hope in Christ as given in Philippians 2. was rendered In Greek by Archbishop Athenagorus, metropolitan of the Greek Ortho- dox Church. In the Eng"sh-language sermon. Bishop Oxnam, one of the council's five presidents, called for -the churches to "face up to the issue of Justice" in a world racked with hate and moral wron s. "I must he made cfear that we dare not Identify the gospel of Jesus with any historically condi- tioned political. social or economic system.” he said. "The gospel stands in judgment upon all of them." With representatives of nearly all the non-Roman C a t h o l i c churches assembled in worship. and to seek to join their strength in mutual endeavor, a lone picket marched outside carrying this SIKIII ”All roads lead to Rome. Come home, brothers." The picket, a shirt - sleeved, middle-aged man in lay dress, de- clined to identify himself, saying only that he was "a servant of the Lord” and a "pr-lgeboy for Our Lady." the Virgin Mary. By FRASER WIGIITON PEIPING (Reuters) - Clement The menu included soybean soup. Later. the Britons spent five The eight-member Socialist dele- They expect to meet Mao Tse- Morgan Phillips. the Labor parity I. e Details of the de1egatlon's itin- night, (Canadian Prcss Staff writer) TORONTO (GP:-The tragedy of is that the world Martin said Saturday His words struck the keynote; for daily . . Today, in spite of all the. in traitspor-, 3C"055 5955 PI mI3""d9”"3”d'"3'W standing service in the develop- ment of the Yukon. WASHINGTON (AP) - Senator senate hearings scheduled for from Europe to repeat Flanders, who recited to the Mooarthy called this trip an "I am going to request - A1- SOVIETJAPAN 'I'AI.I TIADI TOKYO (AP) - Three Runisn men who visited ...........l........ IIITAIN IOOITII QUIT! IDNDON (AP) - Sir Alexander ii, be-year-old tobacco mag- "com to Britain" week by men and women who trod the "Trail of '93." niversary of the discovery of gold on Bonanza creek on Aug. 17. 1896, ternatlonal Sourdough Association, holding their 23rd annual reunion here, Aug. 16-19. the gold rush era is Miss Kate dancing girls in the once-bu g town of American judge, left the social whirl of the "gay 'os'-" to join the thousands who docked to the Yu- kon. BALLAD FOB BANQUET home in Monte Carlo. France, the popular poet Robert Service has written a special ballad for the i reunion banquet. Service immortal- ized the gold rush days in ”Land Of The Midnight Sun" and other poems. took part in the ' rush before trying his inorih orcd by a previous prime minister Norwegian writer is a past president of the 'Grand Lodge Yukon Order of Pi- oneers. He also organized the Yu- kon branch of the B. C.-Yukon Cham- ber of Mines. Sourdough Association is Tom A. Lamb. creek ares. Lamb became ac- Charles Carbutt. doctors prescribe . to make a patient. who is not really sick, feel better. To know when to B108. lived since. Aiilee. labor Delegates Enlerlained Al Exotic Oriental Feast In Peiping The meeting with Mao will come 1mm the H7” m9'”'I5'3e- The funeral will be held from the McLean Funeral Home this Shanghai and other Chinese cities anemoml 33 3 l1-m- M0mbeT5 Of -Tientsin, Hangchow and Canton I-he Canadlli-X1 LGKIOD W111 Ettend during the -mission's three-day pause here before it leaves for his illness. wiu likely be among them-on the in a body. way to Hong Kong and eventually home. - Atilee and his party will attend a government dinner in their honor Monday and an official luncheon Wednesday. This week's program includes visits to a prison, hospitals, schools, textile factories, railways. and a coal mine. Stirring Days Of Klondike Rush Recalled VANCOUVER (CP) - The stir- ring days of the Klondike gold rush are being relivad here this Hera to commemorate the an- are some 1,000 members of the In- One of the legendary pioneers of Rockwell of Bend, Orq.. known as "Klondike Kate", queen o the Dawson City, Y. T. Miss Rockwell, daughter of an Although unable to leave his Two other famous names. "Klon- T., earned his One of the many miners who Csfifornia gold luck up Fred Envoldselt, hon- l'.'ilS Canada for his long! and out- The 95-year-old pioneer. Son Of I admiral - prCtspcc.ni'- Rangers and the Dawson President of the International shot the notorious renegade of the whu; mining in the Sulphur quainted with many whose names are part of the history of the gourdoughs-Joe Clark, Bert Lamb Eugene l-losan. Andrew Baird, Frank McAlPI"0- George Black. -I0Imn!I Mufnkv Bob the Poet and Ike the Road- qusintnnces is J. 0. SImm0"3- house Man. Also here to renew old so- member of Parliament for thi Yukon. He will be main speaker at the four-day reunion. "Fake" Medicines Sometimes Used N10. (CF) - Doctors I1! pram "fake" medicines at some time or other to hvP00h0"dm0 pnggnu, Dr, N. D. Park. neurolvlm at Toronto western hospital. III-1 Saturday. Dr. Park was commenting on editorials in British medical 10”” mi. urging the government to let fake medicines. the free "placebos". under onal health service. He said "placebos" are often used affairs veterans. Parliament Gels Political Hot Potato OTTAWA (CP) -Parliament has been handed a touchy political ls- sue in the form of a Canadian Legion demand for peacetime service forces. It is another question, however. whether the issue will be raised in debate during the next regular session of Parliament, expected to meet in November. The recent Toronto convention of the legion, which has a mem- bership of some 200,000, went on record-without being specific-in favor of some form of selective service -for both active and re- serve forces. It described Canada's home forces as "totally inadequate for national defence.” Some opposition critics of gov- ernment policy might agree with the leglon's description of Can- ada's preparedness. But the ques- tion of compulsory military serv- ice is one which has not been an active issue in the Com ing the last few years, though a similar demand came from the le- glon's convention in OTHER RESOLUTION! The Commons likely will be more - vocal on another defence topic- the reorganization of the reserve army in which many regiments were disbanded or amalgamated with others. Full details of the plan were not published until after Par- liament prorogued in late June. The legion viewed the move as one which will weaken the re- serve and forecast a widening of , the gap between the active and re- ldike Mike" and the "Moose of the 5 t ,Yukon" are here to swap stories. iDHVId W. Ballentine. now living at Whitehorse. . "strong man" title by performing such feats as carrying a piano over the Chilkoot pass an accom- plishment duplicated by "Klondike iMil:e" Maboney. erve armies. Parliament pays close attention to the legions submissions on the of Canada's veterans. long series of legion resolutions on those matters likely will be con- sldered by a special commons com- mittee on veterans affairs to be formed next Tops on the list is a higher War Veterans Al1owances.l paid to some 42.000 needy vet-i erans and widows and orphans of. Present monthly pay-, motifs are a maximum of S50 forl single and 590 for married vot-l erans, with income ceilings of 3720 and 31,200 a year. respectively. Opposition members last session gave unanimous support to the legion bid. rejected by the govern- ment, for WVA payments of S60 and 3120 a month for single and married veterans, with income ceil- ings of 81.200 and 32,000. The gov- ernment has said it can not im- plement the request, but the legion will be putting it forward again. 72. LEGEND DENIED Looking back on the days whenlOUR BOARDING HOUSE he went hunting for gold before entering the lumber business in Vancouver, Lamb denies the leg- end thast In . Eggtlli However. 1'""b "V8 I19 heard Smith was shot in order to start the graveyard at Skagwsy. Alaska. C TO VERITAa.E DANIEL 5&5EOF 1-E Vlodd War One Veteran Passes The death occurred on Saturday at his home. 300 Eustou Street. of Mr. David Moore Robinson. D.C.M.. at the age of 74. Mr. Robinson passed away after a iengthly ill- nus. One of the Island's distinguished soldiers. he went overseas in 1914 with the First Canadian Division and served'for four years with the Regiment, where he rose to the rank of Company Sergeant Major. Described by s comrade in arms as "a first class soldier who was never known to dud: his head," wu severely wounded on one oc- casion and received minor wounds several other times. Near the end of hostilities he was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal for bravery on the field of battle. After rel.ur.rl.ing Mr. Robinson took up farming at South Wihsloe. six years later upon the death of his first wife, the former Mabel Boundy of Win- he moved to saint Avarcla and became engaged as head far- mer wlth the Experimental Farm. He served in this capacity until his retirement nine years ago after which he moved to the City and purchased a new home in Royal Montreal Surviving are his widow, his sec- ond wife, the former Jennie Dollar a son Dean, with the Plant Pathology Department, Science Service Laboratory, Char- lottetown, and a daughter, Beth, who is a nurse in New Westmin- ster, B.C. but had been with her father during the last six months of Both children were of Brookfield; ' qsion. C.S.M. Robinson from overseas which day after which it closes into g compulsory "1 the armed By Dave Stockand Canadian Press Staff Writer GOOSE BAY. Labrador. (OP) - The Duke of Edinburgh flew in to Goose Bay Sunday. after a whirl- wind tour of the Ungava iron ore project at Knob Lake, Que. The duke's RCAF plane down at 3:18 p.m .EDT at this re- mote airbase. last stop on his Can- adian tour. Tuesday he will board the royal yacht Britannia for the voyage back to England. He arrived in Knob Lake from Quebec City Saturday night to tour the iron mines of the Quobec-Lab- rador frontier. After riding the first so miles from Sept Ilsa. Que, on the Quebec north shore and Labrador railway, he took a plane for the rest of the way. The train trip should have whet- led his appetite for fishing; it took , it .n mons dur- him along rushing rivers where some of the best salmon fishing ill the world can be found. SAW ORE LOADING The duke was a brief visitor to Pointe aux Basques near Sept lies, a 520,000,000 port and railway ter- minal where the ore is loaded after being transported the 356 miles from Knob Like. He watched the ore being loaded onto the 14th vessel to take on iron since the terminal was officially opened July 31st. Then he got onto the train made up of an old assortment of passen- ger cars, as the railway is not in the passenger business, for tho trip to the landing strip at mile 80. The duke stayed overnight in the guest house at Knob Lake, a bi" coin” with a lake view and began 1952. A call for lips cotton Plant" in Ilsel Allen MacKenzie, 14 year old son of Mrs. Muriel Mac- ,Kenzie, 7 Rochford Sq., shown with his cotton plant in full bloom. This is a second crop blossom, which only lasts one a green pod from which burst the cotton balls. The first crop cotton balls can be seen on the plant. This plant grew from a seed last February and given Allen by his school teacher. -Barter's Film Lab. Duke Airives ll Goose Bay for Last Stop Of Canadian Tour; Sail "Tuesday A his bumpy tour in the bornlng superintendent Dick Geren showed him around and he returned for lunch with his shoes rust-red and a sampling of dust on his clothing. NOTICE All arrears and taxes due Shamrock School must be paid before August 31 other- wise handed in for collec- tion. . ALFRED KELLY, Secretary. j -g FINAL NOTICE Parties removing stone, or gravel, or any other article other than their own, from my shore without my con- sent, will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. PRESTON PICKERING, Sea View. Funeral LECION FUNERAL NOTICE Members of the Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion are requested to meet at 1:45 at the MacLean Home to attend the funeral of their late comrade D. M. Robinson, D.C.M., to be Monday, at 2 p.m. Daylight Time. held today STANLEY BRYANT, President. MAJOR HOUPLE til) I DE5I6NED ' THE BLABTED :Pt'lVALL 50 WELL I CANlT CONJIJRE UPA NAY OUT MYSELF! ., i4I.EFATE-. - CE-i,A W '1 ATBWT. ' I Whose atte- 4 . FLlL EYES 6LeAM- gUgS'.;g0EME it emcee CREATURE CROUCH D mumeze-53v , .,i