ONK MINUTE NEWS \‘ scour f JOHNS JJANVILLE GIVE YOUR HOME A COLOR LIFT Many reasons make Johns- Manvlllo Asphalt Shingles a popular roofing choice - - - practical reasons like: low cost, ease of application, fire resistance. But; many homo- aivnors choose J-M Asphalt Shingles because theyu-Q co]- ourfal and add beauty that ha. monizes perfectly with any style of architecture. Molt important too, J-M Asphalt shingles are maiio to provide i-xtra years of sorvico in; no extra cost. Find out now about the com. nit-to line of J-M Asphalt Shingles frniii an interesting. froo folder which shows coi- ours and styles available. Also tells about J-M "Flexstone" i-llliigles ivlilcii provide extra m.» protection, because they an- niiuio on a special asbestos base. For your copy. ivriio Johns - lilanviiie, Sun Lilo Bldg" Montreal, or soc your nearest J-Wl ilcalor. I HiiRliiPlAiiE tContlnued from Page i) diiiculty. Cooler air from Eastern Canada ~ bearing down on New - gland. Forecasters said there uns a chance relief would over- spflliid that area. before tonperat- ares cool off in the midivcst. PLANES RllSll (Continued from Page l) for tents to house 100,000 homeless Pibnes brought blood plasma, med- lrincs and other supplies from Colombia. the Un-itod states, Peru, Chile and other countries. The destruction of still another town, Quero, l5 miles from Am- bato in Tungurahus Province, and the nearby village of Paillitss. was reported today by survivors escaping from the area. llyewitnesses said a LOGO-foot Mil was split in two by the shock a‘. Quero. and Paillitas was swal- lowed up. Entire houses and fields, with farm hands and agri- cultural implements, disappeared in the upheaval. After almost five days a woman was taken alive out of the earth- quake rubble of Pelileo. She pleaded for water and then asked "what time is it?" Many survivors of the quake were dying of gangrene. The North American relief miti- sion, which arrived from Panama Monday, reported from the strick- en region that enough medical supplies have arrived. The worst danger was the threat of poeti- rionia for people forced to live in the open in wintry weather with- out blankets. the mission reported. iiiiinis, iiiuiiiaais. DEATHS 50c Par insertion J -—» BIRTHS REEVES-At Prince County Hos- pital on August 6, 1945i, to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reeves, South Frec- lown. a daughter, Betty Lorraine. COUSINS-J-it the Prince County l-lospital on August 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Erlzind Cousins (nee Shirley McKt-anai of Bradalbnnc. a daughter. Sharon Faye, eight hounds, l oz. FRANCIS-At Freetown on August 4th. i949. to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford "Francis n. daughter, Deborah iilanche. Weight 8 lbs. -_-’—D_EATI;S IZAKRICK——AL Montague. August ilth. 1949. William R. Garrick. Fun- eral service at St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, Wednesday, ‘Xugust 10th. Interment in Mon- iatzue Community Cctneicry. ltiOIiRELL-Suddcniy at. Elliott's on Aug. 9, 1949, Clayton Charles, fined two years. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mnrrcii. The remain: will ho forwarded this evening from the, Cuiciiife Funeral Home to his late residence. Funeral ‘Thursday ...nfteranon from the Christian Church, Fredericton, service starting at. 2 o'clock. In- terment ln Fredericton Ceme- tery. I MALONE - In the Provincial Saniiorium on Tuesday August 0th., 194.0, Mrs. Patrick Malone in her 36rd year. Her remains will rest at the A.A. Henncssey Pun- eral Home where the funeral will take place on Thursday mornins in 8.45 o'clock, to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. Inter- ment will take place in Lhs Cath- olic Cemetery. MacLEAN-At the Prince Count." Hospital on August 9th, Roy E. MacLesn, in his 64th year. Rest- ing at tho Bowness Funeral Home until Wednesday evening then transferred 1L0 the horns of his Ion Keane h at Central bot 1d from where funeral service will be held on Thursday, Aug. 11th It 2.00 p.rn, Interment Lot I6 Cemetery. ZUUUSTIO. 1V4‘! Central Guardian This column is reserved for new; M he" ""41""- but advertising of " "W" "W" my be lnlertell It five cents a word, strictly p". able in advance. COOK'S W! Photographs. CONFEDERATION LIFE m. SURANCE. REDDIN BROS. will be the only DIUZ Store open this after. noon and evening. DON'T FORGET _ the Scotch 33111911118 B1 U181! today. Games start at 3 o'clock. Meals 5e1-vgd_ Dance at night. ATTEND the annual Scotch Gathering at Uiss today. Games start 3 o'clock. Meals served. Fun for all the family. HBAVE MONEY. buy an Exhib- ition season ticket for $5.00.‘ On sale at _ai1 drug stores. Milton's Old Spain. and Lambros Bros. NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS.- Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds, etc. should par- ticularly bear this in mind. GUEST AT ROTARY - Among the guests of the Rotary Club at their regular weekly luncheon meeting Monday when the guest speaker was Dean Neil Shaw, sec- retary of the Gaelic Society of Scotland, was Councillor W.H. Iciifng/on, Chief of the Caledonian u- . CHURCH OI‘ SCOTLAND-Ser- vice Charlottetown Aug. l0th, 8 pm. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Kirk at Murray River. Aug. 14th, services 10.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Preparatory services Thursday and Saturday at 8 pm. Service Birch Hill. Friday. Aug. 12th, 8 p.m., fol- lowed by the annual meeting of the congregation. Rev. J. H. Bish- op. PROVIDE BOAT RIDES-Amer- ican sailors were providing young- sters and grown-ups with boat rides from the U. S. S. Bonner and the Marine Wharf to the three destroyers anchored in the stream yesterday afternoon. The excur- sions werc started around two o'- clock and continued until about 3.80. The sailors used small boats with outboard motors and packed the boats to capacity each trip. FERTILIZER SHIP IN PORT- The Panamanian ship Evgcnia docked at the Railway Wharf with a cargo of fertilizer from Baiti- more on Monday afternoon. Men and trucks were busy yesterday unloading the cargo. Two large stands were set up with contain- ers to hold the fertilizer on the top. The fertilizer was swung from the ship to these containers under which the trucks waited for. the mixtures to be let through. CITY POLICE COURT — At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday. three men who have been in jail for one week on drunk and incapable charges were sent- enced to 20 days suspended sen- tence each. A fourth drunk and in- capable also appeared and was sen- tenced to 20 days in jail. Three men and one woman appeared on charges oi’ vsgranicy. Two of the men were remanded to jail until today while the other was remand- ed for one week. The wcirniia was also remanded for one week. ILS. RATINGS ENTERTAINED- The officers and ratings of HM.- CS. Queen Charlotte sponsored a mammoth dance last night at the Armouries for the ratings of the four American ships now in port. The dance began at 9 o'clock and was over at: 12.30. It was very largely attended by the visiting sailors, Music was supplied ‘by Al Blanchard’; Orchestra with solos being rendered by "Red" l-lowatt. CATHOLIC CI-IAPLAINS VISIT HERE-Lt. Col. C. E. Benudry, D.P., M.B.E., Principal Roman Catholic Chaplain for the Cuna- diun Army, and Hon. Major R. Liipien, Command Chaplain from Eastern Command H. Q. in Hal‘.- fnx, were in the City Monday on a brief visit, While‘ here thcv called on Hi1 Excellency, Bishop James Boyle, Brigadier W. W. Reid and the commanding off‘.- ccrs of the various military units. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mrs. 'I'.B. Grady was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence. 166 Kent St. serv- ices at the house and greys were conducted by Rev. 0.1. Arnold. The pallbearers were Mr. Justice Tweedy, JL. Douglas, M.P.. Ewen MscKinnon, B. Earle MacDonald. Dr. Heath MncIntyre. Dr. Earl Robins. A short service was held at the cemetery in Stimmerside where the pallbearers were Arthur Dawson. Leigh Iowther. Louis Muttart. Harry Muttart, Peter G. Clark, Frank Amett. Publisiicr Dies TORONTO, Aug. 9 —(OP) -- Bugh Cameron MocLean, M, found- er of the magazine publishing firm of Hugh C. Maelcsn Publications. 1M. died today. He helped to develop the Musinoka Lukas district of Ontario u a dimmer playground, ccmpiet- lng construction of the Royal Miilkoke Hotel and serving n president of the Muskoka Lakes Navigation and Hotel Two yurs I80. duo to failing health. ho relinquished hk holdings in the mui and navlsation com- ii . - “It: Iona! at various tlmu with the Queen's Own Rifles, the Prince of Wales niflu and the um Ifiriiluidcrs of Toronto and held thsrait of lfslor. In tnislneu life. his as tn usually reclined to 4g!‘ g clap! llolnan." ~ Can. Teachers’ Federation Withdraws From C.C.R.U. In liandicraii Competitions Keen interest is being shown in the handicraft entries which along with competitions in domestic sclefwfi; art and flowers will form i1 SPOCXBI feature of the Provincial Exhibition next week. The judges of these exhibits will be as Iol- lows: Handicrafts: Mrs. Allison Mac- Lean. Summersidc; Mrs. 113mm Landry» 0491113919; Mrs. Dolor Richard, Summerside. . Domestic Science: Miss Elizabeth MacMiiian, dean of home econom- ics, Acadia University; Miss Jean. cite Orr, Kcnsington; Miss Doris Anderson, director of home econ- cmics at Prince of Wales College. Art: Miss Frances Johnstone. director of the P. E. I. Arts and Crafts Guild: Mrs Donald Gass, Charlottetown. Flowers: Mr. Gordon Warren and another member of the D0- minion Experimental Farm staff. in addition to competition in the above classes, for which there is no entry fee. a series of interest- ing demonstrations will be given. These will include demonstrations in leather craftsmanship by two war veterans, Messrs. Thompson and Frank Judson; in rug hook- ing by Miss Dolor Richard; and in pottery making by Mrs. Malone, of Charlottetown. Girls’ Sewing Club Winners Competition in the girls’ sewing club contests was keen at the Junior Farmers’ field day held on Monday at the Experimental Sta- tion, eighteen clubs being rep- resented from the areas between Summerside and Montague. The Judges were Miss M. H. Robin and Miss M. Boswell. The win- ners for the whole Island will be decided later, and will be eligible for a trip to the Toronto Exhibi- tion. Following were the winners in Monday's events: First Year Junior: 1. Hazel Sharron, Crap- aud; 2. Shirley Taylor, Lower Montague; 3. Iris Frizzel, Marsh- fleld; 4. Marie Pineau, North Rus- ticu; 5. Milda Bennett, Cross Roads. Intermediate: 1. Elizabeth Mt:- Nell, North Rustico; 2. Vera New- son, Brackiey and Marjorie Scott. Marshlield; Louise McCarron, Southport. Seniors: l. Alvlre LeCiair, North Rustico and Louise Doiron, North Rustico; 2. Ellen Woodridgc, Brackley; 3. Helen Nicholson, South Rustlco. ' Second Year Junior: 1. Hilda Jones, Pownal; 2, Mildred Howatt, Tryon; 3. Camilla Walsh, New Perth and Alberta Atkins, Glen Roy: Beth Carruthers‘, Augustine Cove. Intermediate: 1. Norma Jones, Pownoi; 2. Bernadette Plnmiu, South Rustico; 3. Myra Griffin. Glen Roy. Seniors: 1. Helen Nicholson, South Rusiico; 2. Doris McKenna. Glen Roy; 3. Velma McNeil, New Perth. Third Year ‘ Junior: 1. Elaine Smith, Tryon. Intermediate: 1. Marion Sturdy. Tryon; 2. Veldu Clark, Augustine Cove; 3. Irene Mountain, Darnlcy. Senior: l, Fern:- Howatt, Tryon; 2. Mary Cousins, Darnicy. Fourth Year 1. Doris Inman and Erma Mac- Wlliiams, Augustine Cove. Attempt To Seii Airfield; face charges LONDON, Aug. 9 (GP) —— Scotland yard said tonight Bight- men vrlll be charged in an Essex Court Sept. 8 in connection with a reported attempt to sell an R.A.11‘. airfield for £'Zi.'w0,030 ($1,000,000). "Presently we cannot disclose the location of the airfield." a Scotland Yard official told the Canadian Press. "Papers dealing with the case now are in the handset the director of public pnseoutions." He said the court hearing would be the sequel to an extensive in- vestigation lasting l2 months. It was understood the airfield was let by the air ministry to a private company. A South African diamond mer- chant became interested and en- tered into an agreement t0 buy. The merchant flew 5,000 miles to sea the airfield and found run- ways, hangars and other airfield buildings in good order. The merchant. after paying some moneynown. discovered that the airfield still belonged to the RAJ‘. Refugees Siili iinawarelf Faie HALIFAX. Aus. 9 -(CP) — final word on whether than 100 Estonian and Latvian refugees who arrived week will be ailowcmto stay in Canals will not be known for “st least a week," an limmlgrstlon De- partment official nil hers today. The refugees landed in Halifax on the fill-ton ship Psrnu. Sunni of the rcftigecs had ob- tained Canadian visas before luv- ing Sweden and have been admitted nut trio remainder of the 104 Bolts Ian ltiil qlami {HE GUARDIAN. By Kay Rex Canadian Press Staff Writer UPrAWlA, Aug. il,_(cp) _ Withdrawal of the Canadian Teachers Federation from the Canadian Council for Reconstnici. ion through the United Nations education, scientific and cultural organization, aroused little discuss- ion among delegates attending to- day's first session of the C.T.F.'s 28th annual conference. Annouaccment that C.T.1=‘. rep- resentatives have withdrawn from the council was made in the an- nual report of the Federation's secretary-treasurer, George Crosk- ery of Ottawa. The report was tabled at the 0118111118 meeting of the convention. Fmm there delegates went on to welcome Elizabeth Hillyard and Mary Mifilen of St. John's, Nfid, visitors from the Newfoundland Teachers Association which ‘has been asked to join the c.1111 But the convention program said the big news of the day- C.C.R.U. -—may come up for discussion at to- morrows session of the conifer- ence. In his report, Mr. Croskery said "there is no question of the integ- rity or good intentions of the per- sons concemrd hut the C.T.F representatives, finding it impos- sible to reconcile their views with recent trends in policy and man- agement. decided to withdraw from furtiher participation in the Can- adian council fcr reconstruction through U.N.E.S.C.O." The Zl-page report, covering the activities of the teachers‘ organ‘.- zation during the last year. said high administration costs and lack of action within the council were the reasons the C.T.F. was with- drawing. Oommenting on the withdrawal of federation representation in C. C.R.U.. C.J. Oates of Vancouver, C.T.F. president, said that the federation executive "is in complete agrecment with the relinquishing of our association with that organ- ization." In his presidential delegates attending the five-day meeting. Mr. Oates said that teachers salaries in Canada are not keeping pace with the increase la the wages of other workers. "It becomes more and more ap- parent the solution will have to be forced by the teachers themselves,“ he said. address to TELLS STORY (Continued from Page l) assertion upon the fact that the people [peak the some language and the proximity of all points. The only impediment which he could foresee was the possibilty of over prosperity among farmers. He told those present that the farmers must organize their mar- keting and purchasing activities. Citing the purchasing of fertilizer as a problem which the farmers here must overcome, he illustrat- ed how similar difficult problems had been dealt with and solved through organized action in Wcst- ern Canada, . A farmer himself, Mr. Love gave estimates of dividends which he had received through co-operatlve marketing and buying. Last year his dairy dividend amounted to over $1100.00 although he deliver- ed an average of only 600 lbs. of milk per day. In buying a farm machine through the Co-op Imple- ments Ltd. he received a dividend on an article, worth over $500 of 27 per cent. He enumerated the immense profit which free enterprize oper- ators made in farm machinery and crcameries. He stated that. Massey Harris Ltd. in Canada alone made $9,000,000 last yea-r. He lauded Mr. Ico Mclsaac. Sec- retary of the Federation of Agri- culture for the great work WlliCli he is doing in organizing the farm- ers, and urged all to co-operate with hi-m to the upmost. Answers Questions Asked by Mr. O'Brien how co- operatives should be set-up so as to be most efficient. he advocated 1h: setting up of a central ca-op ma:- kc-ting store. I-Ie showed how similar set ups in Alberta during the past year had kept at least 15 small stores from failing. l-le slated that on the domestic market the co-opginlnupliberta had melt the - “tltlcn of private en- terprises. . 41rd by Mr. W. R. Show about the amount of com- petition, he said there was a great deal at beginning of the movement but now when there were many surpluses on the market or proh- lam there is usually complete “lint between the two. Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture, stated that, the dangerous competition in the dairy industry must be eliminated. H0 stressed the necessity of setting up scme central organization andmov- a. vote of thanks to Mr. hove. Mr. J. J. ‘rrainor Redford. urged organization of the people, and stressed the need for strong mem- bership. He seconded Mr. Shaw's vote of thanks to Mr. Love. Mr. O'Brien pointed out the use of new prints in the butter ia- dustry by a central organisation and advocated the uniting of small creameries in order to obtain machinery to turn out similar prints. He invited Mr. Love back for Farmers Week and Mr. Love stated it was quite possible that he would be here. others who took part in the in- tcrosting and instructive discussion were: Messrs. 11.1). Reid, Loo Mc- Iusc, Morris Deacon and Eugene German. eminent officisis. They sailed from Mslmoe. swed- an. in the Canadisnbuiit ship, used s: s niiaeiiwnpsr during the war by the Norwegian navy. Their tflp in Halifax took l1 days. A month ago. anotiur tiny ship, the W1‘. Gladstone, arrived here with 23 Istonlan refugees. Most oi them had obtainzd visas and the other! wen- iatcr admitted to can- nAdlrygW-ldh the 41-h CHARLO TTETUWN Enjoyable Bail Al tiov'l_ii_ouse His Honour-Lis-Goverhor J. A. Bernard and Mrs. Bernard enter- tained Commander Henry Renken and officers of the visiting Un. lted States destroyer flotilla at a largely attended bail at Govern- ment House last night, Government House and grounds proved a beautiful setting and the visiting United States naval offl- cers and guests had an enjoyable and entertaining evening. Guests were received by His Honour LL-Governor Bernard and Mrs. Bernard, Division Coni- mander Henry Renken and Com- manders B. M. Dodson, J, J. Staley and J. T. Babb. Attending His Honour was Lt. Commander Robert McMillan, nide-de-eamp. The following indies assisted: Pouring: Mrs. Geo. Tweedy, Mrs. Dr. J. A. MacMilian, Mrs. H, F. MncPhee, Mrs. Geo. Buntain. Serving: Mrs, Jack lticEachcrn. Mrs. Nora Farrish, Mrs. John Connolly, Mrs. Colin Blnmore, Mrs. Robert MacMillari, Mrs. Capt. John Connolly, Mrs. Jules Gziudet, Miss Peg MacMiilun, Miss Edith Bernard, Mrs. Gordon ill/hue. Mrs, H. J. A. Brown, Mrs. Dr. Camp- bell. Kiwanis liear Fine Address A very stirring address uias given by the Rev. T.E. McLennan, former pastor of Trinity United Church. to the Kiwanis Club at the regular weekly meeting of the Club last evening at the Char- lottetown Hotel. Key notes of his address were (l) The Human Val- ues of Individuals and (2) Our type of life which is based on thc Christian philosophy as opposed to the Communist doctrine. He point- ed. out that the sense of value of the individual personality had been destroyed by dictatorship and today the only continent where this doctrine could be and was be- ing effectively met was in North America and as a result many of the people of the rest of the world are today looking to the people of North ‘America for leadership in the present unstable world. He stated that the philosophy of our Christian faith m-u-st be part of our day by day life in order that we may give good leadership. Com- munism ministers only to the materialistic part cf man's life and man will not be satisfied with this state. Kiiwanian John Redmond very capabiy thanked Mr. McLenaan for his very stirring and timely talk. Distinguished visitors were the officers commanding the United States Navy ships now in port. cse were: - Commander H.A. Renkcn, Commodore 102 Division; Commander J.J. Siaiey Jr.. USS. Buckley; Commander B.M. Dod- son. USS. Hawkins: Commander JD. Babb, USS. Fox. Munroe Gerry, Fieldmart of Ki- wanis International was present and spoke informally to the mem- bers of the Charlottetown Club. Other guests were: Pat Murphy of Halifax; Wm. Bryant of Halifax; Keith Clark of Dartmouth; RB. Conrad. District Administrator, D.V.A., Charlottetown; and Bryan Cudmore, Charlottetown. The Ciubcntcrs into the major portion of their summer project this coming week when the re- freshment booths at the Driving Park continue to be managed by Club members and their friends during Old Home Week. All pro- ceeds from this concession project are donated to charities. Charles Praught i-s manager this present year, The meeting last evening was Dreslded over by President Leo McDonald. Revolt Againsl Commies Reported (By Richard Kaslschke) PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia. Aug. 9-tAP)—Rcsldents of a mountnli town in Roman Catholic Slovakia, armed with scythes and fialis. rc- centiy revoitcd against the Com- munists and set up their own io- cai government, it was disclosed today. Svet Prace, weekly magazine of the Czech Communist Party. said the uprising occurred at Strccno, in northwestern Slovakia, when; fighting between Roman Catholic Viliflflers and Communist-control- led police flared six weeks ago. The magazine said aroused vil- lagers led by a group of fighting peasant Women beat up the clisln- man of Communist-controlled local executive board while defending their parish priest from threaten- ed arrest. , Then, the magazine added, the citizens of Strecno appointed an "illegal" council of their own to replace the local government “after things were changed." "These people did not scum to be certain whether a new govern- ment had aiready been proclaim- ed, but they were ready for it," Svet Prsce said. This appeared to indicate that the people of Strecno thought a new government was to be pro- claimed for all of Czechoslovakia and that they were taking part in a wide-spread revolt, said Svct Prace, The magazine did not make clear whether it was offering a detailed account of previously re- ported clashes, or was describing an incident heretofore unreported. (Vatican sources reported last week that new flare-ups hsd oc- curred in strongly Catholic Slov- okla.) Svct Prace described the Stecno incident as s "revolution" and said state security police supported by workers’ militia units were called to disarm the pennants. BUOYANT SPONGES Cellulose sponges. made from specially treated wood pulp, will absorb 20 times their dry weight and still float. Cilalional Flint __ .,._., . Board Making Picture Here Director P. Pciel and Director of Photography Andre tie Tonna- cour of the National Film Board, Ottawa. have arrived in the City and are registered at. The Char- lc-ttetcnvn. The two officials will sipend a weck or more hero making a film depicting the birth. rearing, traili- mg and cievclopmcnt of a. trottcr. A iYDical farm homo and a typical f-"lim 111111"? \\'ill appear in the picture and the story will lead up to the big event. n race at 01d Home Wet-k in which the hero will b6 the young man who traili- ed the lrotter from itiiancy and brought it. home ii Wlllllvi‘. The film will likely be uscrl in television. local Girl Begins Tour of i-iariiimes Taking off for Halifax from the local airport at 1.30 p.111, yester- day afternoon on the first lap o! a tour of the lvlarltime Capitals was Miss 1\l.'ii'_v Creighaii who merited the tour by wznuing fiist place in the Mari inc Central Air- ways-sponsorctl 21y Contest for the lViuiiti 0v Miss Crcighan will ‘spend two (lays at the Nova Scoilu Capital. The award entitles hvr to a one- day stay in each of the three Cap- itals but being a native of Char- lottetown she chose to spend the txtra clay optioned to her in Hal- iizix. The award also entitles her lo a flight over i’.l-".. l. any day she desires. While in Halifax, the M. C. A. have arranged for her to stay at the Nova Scoiian, the City's lead- ing hotel. Various entertainments have been provided for her in- cluding a radio intervicvu. She will visit Fredericton at some later dale. possibly in the fall. Miss Crcighnn graduated from Notrc Dame Academy this year with the double (lisiinction of leading her class anti being the class valodictorizin. Always a tal- ented student, she has continually led her class and demonstrated her writing ability last winter by placing second in,thc Navy Leag- ue essay contest. She is the daughter of l\lr, and Mrs, Thomas Creighan, Cumberland Sircct. Brighter Future For ' industrial Advance in iiflil. Seven ii\'iON’l‘l‘tEAl._ Any; l0 ....iC1?\ - ‘i “urc for industrial in Ncwfottndland now that it is mm of Canada was forecast today by Hll. Russell, director of the Newfoundland ira- diisirial cicvrloinnent iaorird who conferred licrc with officers oi the Canadian National Itaiiwriys Re- search and Devcl ‘ rent Bureau. “We have a nurnnci" of iticlustries producing goods u-hieh. we hope to market. in fit/lift‘ pans of Canada and, on the other hand. the other provinces prodiict- many commodit- ies which W!‘ nctrzl." he said, "One of the biggest projects we have undertaken in Ncvniounf- land in many years to ascertain the full extent oi our possibilities is n full-scale industrial survey nmv iiiider\\-a_v' by a Montreal firm. The Research fll'.‘ll Development Bureau of ilie C.N.R. is working with us in close ii ' .u." Mr ‘Russell filsCussr-d plans for (lie romprrhuisivb tour of New- foundland which is to be undertak- en next month bi‘ a group of Can'- adiau National officials headed 0y Fairweattlvr, vice president in charge of ltcsearcli and Devel- cpmrnt. and M.W. ltiaxucll, chief of develcrmeiit. He. said the miri- eral possibilities of the new prov- lace have drawn great interest from mining companies in other provinces and a mvnber of eng- ineers have already visited the territory. "This derclrqwiieiit. time," he s d. I I Liberal Leading llf Labrador Voting ST. JOHN'S. Niki. Aug. 9 - (CP) — Uunilicinl ieports reach- ing licrc tonight. said that Liberal candidate l-inrolti Hcrwood had a substantial lend ovci- his Progres- sive Conscrviitivc opponent RS counting oi ballots in the Labra- would take rlor by-election started at. Goose Bay. These reports showed that Mr. Horwood had 38 votes and Pro- gressive Conservative candidate S.G. Grant two in tho two-party fight. ‘The Provincial by-clcction --- lo fill the 28th seat, in the Newfound- land House —- was held July 25. Voting was conducted unrlcr New- foundlnnds 1913 Election Act, which rules that. all ballots must be collected before counting can start. Cotiniing headquarters is at the Goose Bay air base. ~53 wHYi-iAvE- & 7. fi ti!“ SORE ‘ I» \ our‘ \ - -q_!-v--_p--~<-1 —-- - a- There will be a gala. time for $01111: and old alike at: Uigg this afternoon when the Clans of Prince Edward Island will gather there for the annual Caledonian Club Highland Games. Dean Neil Shaw, Secretary of the Gaelic Society of Sicotlandwrlio is at present a visitor to this Prov. 111GB. will be the guest speaker at today's, gathering. Dean Shaw ‘has been a member of the Gaelic Soc- iety for the past; forty years. There is a large list of athletic an-d dancing competitions as well as many other interesting and var- led entertainments included on tit: program as well as plenty of dc- licious food which will be served on the grounds by the ladies of the District of Uigg. There will be o. large List of prizes amounting to approximately $46.00 given away to the winners of the arious events which will include: Hammer throw. putting the shot. Boy's race, 12 years. running broad jump. Girls race, l0 years, Girls race, 16 years, tossing the caber, hundred yard dash, ccmpetition dancing Highland Fling, and competition dancing Gillie Calla-m. This annual event. sponsored by ‘h: Cr-iiedonian Club. has always been among the highlights of ls- land sporting entertainment, and providing good weather prevails, holds all the promise of being even bigger and better this year. For those who will not have their own transportation, a special has will leave the Queen Street termin- us ai 1 pm. So, CCm-Miln Nari Gaidheal to" the annual gathering of the clans at Uigg, where amid the skyrl of the pipes, there will be fun anu‘ entertainment for everyone. CaieciiciTd Conference Held Yelrday A Catechetical Conference for all those engaged in giving religious instructions in the Charlottetown Diocese was held yesterday in Charlottetown, The conferencewas attended by many of the clergy and delegates from all parishes with a group of 30 being present from Palmer Road. Pontifical High Mass was celeb- rated in St. Damian's Basilica in the morning at l0 o'clock. His Excellency Bishop James Boyle preached the sermon on instruc- tion of the Christian Doctrine. _Following the Mass a discussion was held in the Holy Name Hall. The session was presided over by Dr. Richard Ellsworth, S.D.U., and the discussion was led by Father Patrick Walsh, Palmer Road. Sub- ject; for discussion was the organ- ization of religious instruction in the diocese and parishes. An afternoon session was held at the Holy Name Hall for the priests and a demonstration of teaching methods for teachers and luy delegates was held at the same time at Nctre Dame Acad- c < m '. Igcv, William MacDonald, D.D.. from Seven Mile Bay. presided over the priests, and the discus- sion was led by Rev. George Mac- Donald, St. Margaret's. The sub- ject discussed was the religious instruction in parishes for youths and adults. The wind-up session was held at the Holy Name Hall at 4,30. The subject under consideration was the religious instruction in schools and homes. Rev. 11F MacDonald. Indian River presided and Rev. B. G. MacDonald. Si. George's led the discussion. Housewife is Again Sl-ymied On Flight (By Tiie Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Aug. ii-Mrs. Rich- orda Morrow-Tait, British house- wife on a round-the-worid flight in a single-engined plane, found herself stymied again today at Goose Bay, Labrador. The Air Force here said the Department of Transport refused to grant hcr permission for a trans-Atlantic flight because 13.0. 'l‘. regulations do not allow single- engined aircraft to make such flights. The Air Force added that one o‘ its Lancasters from Greenwood. for your home . . . merely phone Department. f SKO. Department, »-_w--_-__--_. ma‘ Gathering Of The Clans At Uigg Today pass FIVE; Provincial Exhibition News Sixty years ago the first live stock exhibition was held on the Charlottetown Driving Park and. Provincial Exhibition grounds. No races were held in connection with it but there was a good at- tendance and it was a_ good show. This year great: preparations have been made to have the live stool: exhibition one of the best In years. New buildings have beat added the past two years and all. the buildings will be filled with horses, cattle, sheep. swine, and the new poultry building will house poultry. The Exhibition has meant I. great deal through the years l._n. improving the various breeds, of that thcre can be no question. The judges selected are always men of outstanding ability, men who know the proper type! to breed and it is an education for our live stock breeders to be pre- sent and watch them make their placings. This year the Judi-on: program for horses will get under way Tuesday morning. August 15 at nine o'clock with Classes 1 and. 2, and on Wednesday and Thurs- day mornings at the same dime Classes 3 and 4. 5 and 5A will be judged. The judge of horses will be Donald E. Black of Quebqv- recognized as one of the best m the Dominion of Canada. The "judging program of cattle starts Tuesday. August 18th at 9 a.m,, Jerseys, Holsteins and Short- horns, Wednesday. A118; 17th at 9 a.m., Guernseys. Ayfihlfei. H919- fords and Angus; Thursday’ A“3' 18th, 9 am. any unfinished class- cs. The judge of the Ayrshire: will be D. A. Ness of Quebec. while Norman Bagg of Ontario will judge the Jerseys. The Hol- sieins will be judged by J. D. In- nes of Ontario and the Guernsey! by Frank W. Saunders 0f NOV! Scotia. Beef breeds will be 111118‘ ed by Stanley Douglas of Ontario. The judging of sheep and swine will take place Tuesday morning. August 16th at 9 am. The 1W0 judges are N. W. Cheilesulk "la H, K. McCharles of New Bruns- wick. The poultry will be judged by Fred Driscoil and Fred Scran- ton of Charlottetown. 7 The judging of the Women: Institutes Branch exhibits W111 commence on Monday. AYIKQ“ 15 at 2 pm. and willhbs continued ntil fin s e . ealilrtx/eiigndl who can should fake an. interest in this Exhibition. l! it will encourage those W110 N! exhibiting and E11"! them “u”; incentive to 1110511" "w" m‘ better live stock. This Island has‘ achieved a great name for itself in the past ten years as a disease free area and as a_ producer of fine types of Holsteins. Ayrshlrei. Guernseys, Jerseys and bee! cat- tle. Our Standard Bred I101‘!!! have contributed in no S1118“- measure ‘to entertaining the race; goers in Maine and elsewhere an . om}, the number of good stallions available there will_no doubt bu’ some fine young 11111111515 slfmm‘ The Women's Institutes will 06- oupy the entire show building with exhibits of handicraft H1111 homemade bakinil- It W!“ be at‘ ‘ractlvely decorated with special- displavs of flowers. A visit t0 i119 Exhibition will not be compltirgfi without a visit also_ to Sec B Women's Institutes displays. Bay today with supplies, would escort Mrs, Morrow-Tait back to the Dow Air Force base at Ban- gor. Me, within a day 01‘ tw°1 She landed at Goose Bay 11st Wednesday, completing a non- stop zoo-mob fliillii _ from 0111 Town, Me. Aboard with her was Michael Townshend. her navigat- or. Both are from CarnbrldSQ- E l d. Nils“ she began her flight al- most a your ago in Britain, Mrs. Morrow-Tait had hopes of being the first woman to fly around the world in a single-engined 013119- v- ____.___-_-—- . COW MUTILATED CORNER. BRDOK, Nfld. —(CP)'_ __ Roaming dogs have been tor- menting cattle near here, a. dist- rict farmer said in magistrateui court. I-le said one 0f hi! 00W! mrnts oi‘ either the Charlottetown or measurements will be taken...Yes, we guarantee perfect fit and we also install your Venetian shades. These are available with the slats made of steel, aluminum or of wood in a varied assortment of colors. You'll get prompt and efficient service on all instal- lations at minimum prices. Besides being ‘the smart!!! 0| I111!" shades-Venetian give you the advantage of being able to regulate the amount of sunshine and air you get in your rooms. Come in today. we'll tell you all about the installation of Venetian lhldel in your window's. Furniture Departments of boili stores. came in from pasture minus it! NS, which was headed for Goosc,_tail as a result of marauding dogs. The homes you'll pause and notice —1all and every one have ‘ Venetian i-liarles in the windows. They ‘my definitely [W6 10111‘ ~ riinilows an air of distinction. it's very easy to get Venetian shades or call at the Furniture Depart- lhe Suinmcrslde Store-exact The well dressed dog wears harness or a collar from the 5 and 10 Department. Bight here you'll find accessories for your dog whether it be big or little. The collars, harness arid leashes are in black, red. green or nstnral leather-They're strong and ltnrdy. The leashes are priced l5 cents uch. The collars are from 89 to 69 cents and the smart harness ll from 59 to ‘l9 cents. We've had a lot of inquiries about dog accessorib-“Jvdve been out of than: ...liut now you can get everything you'll need in the 5 and 10 Delicious-Delightful—I)clcctsblc, Fresh as fresh and packed to stay that way! Peck I-‘rean Biscuits imported from England are available in a wonderful cream filled assortment. tight lé-pouml packages priced reasonably at only $5 cents a pack» Peek Frcsn Biscuits are famous the world over—and justly so. include a couple of iii-lbw": in your order from the Grocery They're in sir-