TI-IE .GUA-RDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN, PAGE FIVE (AUGUST 19, 1952 Heads Annual Cancer Campaign Next Mont CENTRAL GIIABDIAD This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a nanny nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pav- ulila in advance. TOWN TAXI--Phone 1800-322. MILK - and good hand in hand. - health go EFFECTIVE Aug. 20. the Bus to Daivay and Stanhope on Sun- day and Wednesday will be can- celled. COBNWALI4 GARDEN PARTY. Wednesday afternoon and evening. Band, music. Mrs. Evelyn Mac- Kinnon pupils in Scotch dancing competition. r TRUCK BADLY DAMAGED - In a highway accident early yes- terday morning a Pleasant Grove - man drove his light truck into the ditch on the St. Peter's I-Iighway. with his two passengers he was taken to hospital but released yes- terday when his injuries were Dr. l.. G. Dewar (above) well pnnttn Island doctor. will again hrlati the annual Cancer Campaign in Prince Edward Island being held next month. The campaign ,. ,-.-z officially in September, .. is cancer month in P. E. 1.. my (N719 districts have asked ',,,.,..,..winn to start before that. H... 1..-nwncial objective is a very ,.,..g.-.- one. only 510.000. and Dr- Ilh'.l”l" is confident that the full M... will he snhsi-rihecl. There is ,i,..,...: a hearty response to the ,...n;iil cancer ADD?!” '1" SPPIPYW an, llr Dcwar states. as our peo- pin fully realize the necessity of ..,.m.m-ting the cancer program be- in; prninotnd in this Province to .-,,vy1i:('r cancer. Every dollar con- .,......wi now brings nearer the are then we will conquer can- mi. Pians"Made For Medical Meeting The Prince Edward Island Med- ical society will hold its annual meeting in Charlottetown on Fri- day ind Saturday. August. 29 and 30, ii was announced last night by Dr. F. wnitehead. saint John. N.B., sccrotar-.' of the P. E. I. Society and of the Now Brunswick Medical so- civ- Ptrluniiiai-y plans were discussed at an rxerlltive. meeting last night. President. of the local society is Dr. J A. Maciviillan. Chairman of the program committee for the B-nnllll mot-tine is Dr. J. Harold Show and he has scveral top medical men in caiiarla as guest speakers. Included will be Dr. Harold Orr. Edmonton. Albrria. pruident of the Canadian Medical Association. Also address- in: the meetings will be Dr. ET. Routlnv, Toronto. General Secretary of thc Canadian Association: Dr. li'al'cr C. MacKenzie. professor of surgrrv at the University of Alber- ta; and Dr. Donald Wilson. 8906- im, professor of medicine at the, University of Alberta. Dr. MnnKenzla is a native of ll-rlcriup and is a graduate of Dal- iirlllslc University. Halifax. Hcalquartcrs for the two-day found to be only superficial. The truck was almost completely wreck- ed. rouoa covnr - In the City Police Court yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate K. M. Martin. 9 drunk and disorderly cases were disposed of, one being sentenced to 530 or 30 days, three 315 or l5 days. two :20 or 20 days. two 310 or 10 days and one. 510 or 20 days. one found guilty of driving a motor car while his faculties were impaired by the use of alcohol. was fined 3100. and costs or 20 days, while for having liquor in his possession not purchased at a Vendor's the of- fender was remanded until the 20th. a V t"'Ti'.S IN ALBERTA - Word has been received by Stanley i,....'o.i. nialpcque Road. on Sunday of the passing in Lioydminster. Al- berta of his brother, Peter. at the age of so. He was unmarried and had been residing in the west for the past 39 years. Nine years ago he spent his only holiday home visiting with his mother. the late Mrs. Joseph Doiron. He is survived by five brothers and two sisters. one of whom is Mrs. John (Jane) MacKinnon. also of Malpeque Road. The others are living in the U. S. A. MAGISTRATIVS COURT - In Queen's County Magistrate's Court before Stipendiary Magistrate Cili- bert. A. Gaudet. a. resident of Don- aldston pleaded guilty on two counts. for operating a motor vehicle without first having pro- cured an operators licence for which he was fined 85 and costs or 10 days and for failing to stop at the scene of an accident. he was fined 320 and costs or 30 days. A resident of Mount Stewart was fined 55 and costs or 10 days for nngling without a licence. The cases were investigated and pros- ecuted by the Provincial Police Constable. Personals Master Winston Trernere. city, returned home Sunday after spending a few days with his aunt. Mrs. Ada Murray. Summerside. Mr.'Nelson Higgins, Toronto, is itrssion ivill be at Prince of Wales Colleen. Following the meetings here the , l'lsitlYl' medical team will also at- spending his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Higgins. Glen Valley. trod Provincial meetings of the Non-min d society at st. Johns: the Not" 'tia society at Yar- mmivh. and the New Brunswick Society at St. Andrews. Mrs Orr and Mrs. Routley are arwlmpanving their doctor hus- hands on the tour of the Atlantic Provinces. ti; Injured in car. V Wagon collision Mr. Joseph Callaghan of Alber- ton received severe bruises to his face and arms on Saturday even- q BIHTHS. MMIRIAEES. 50i: Par insertion ing when a car ran into the rear of his truck wagon on the pave- ment near Alberton. The driver of the car did not see the horse and wagon as he was blinded by the lights of an approaching vehicle. Mr. Callaghan was thrown clear of the wagon by the impact. After treatment by a doctor he was able i BIRTHS GASS-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. August Ith. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. John Case. I Ion. Barry Alexander. e lbs. 4 ol. lil1i'A.VTnN - To Mr. and Mrs. lieroirl Bryanton (nee Eleanor 02.7) at the Charlottetown Hos- ilttax on August 18, 1952. a daugh- ter. 8 lbs. 13 ozs. NIIIARAY - At lha'Charlotietown Nos in on Friday. August 15th. lid Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Mur- ”-l'- (-WV. a daughter (Nancy Cathennei 8 lbs. 2 oz. g g plraanraoes Nan om: .. INMAN - At Aug- llgtinc cave on Jul ,23nd. 1052. by Hf ,Rov. w. G. Tryon. .su(irtii Ncwsnn o(;v,.,Augustinei Am: in Doria Inman of! Augustine "19 home of the bride's arente Mr 43"” Mid I-lnyd Inl'i1nn.p ' to return to his home. The wagon was badly damaged but the horse was not hurt. Jurisdictional (Continued from Page 1) tinuing drive for national health insurance. Resolutions backing this stand will be adopted later in the 1,, sessions. The veteran T.L.C. chief also urged the continuance of Canadian labor's clean-up drive on Commun- ists in union ranlns. declaring they are seeking to use the union move- ment only to destroy it. No Evidence of Red: With the congress met its affil- ated unions now in the third year or a tough " use-cleaning of Reds The wedding took place It in their ranks. there was no evid- ence today of the clamor-oua Com- n-vurrist-fi-ings activities that have hey-DAIIKUSC 18th. 1952. Mary Lou. ' 0.V1e. wife of the late Dr. L. ,:Drw”l"P. formerly of Moncton. nmlarlflud from the Bowneu Fu- WH tome to the home of her an. -qtMrs. Joseph Wood. Gum. "nm-wrlcleet.- from where the fu- Mmm be held on vy'9(Il'ICllII . 20th at 0 AM. P i "U Church and cemetery. xxM......M........, embroiled several past. 1'. L. 0. con- vggJEATH3 verltions. WOYLI".-At Summerside on Mdu- 1” ”' A I. I "m" tinned a screenlnt for leftists 'and come up with only one one it can- sldsred doubtful. subsequently. the 'f'.0.'a executive committee gave a c e roort, Vancouver left-wing United Fisherman and Allied Workers' .Unlon of British to at. Columbia. to this delegate - Ted official of the It was und A the commit- , tee ordered bars up against several suspected Reds vme did not turn. up. Meanwhile. it was learned to- niaht the 'congress likely will fol- low up its anti-Md campaign later this week by calling on the Feder- al Government. to outlaw the com- munict Party. This is I step beyond anythine the 'i'.t..ci. has done or asked be- fore. It we understood a resolu- tlaa to t.hI,effeet. hasbeaa approv- ed by the eaeeuttve for presenta- tion to the convention. which virt- ually aslureaiic pauage. , , I. Noted , leader In V's Men Activities Vacationing Here Visiting here on a vacation is Mr. Charles Miller.. internationally known if. M. C. A. worker and a past president of the Y's Men's Clubs of the World. He is holiday- ing at the summe home of his business partner in Paterson. N. J. Mr, Roy Cromwell who spends each summer at York Point. Mr. Cromwell. who is here with his wife, is married to a daughter of the late Mr. D. K. Currie. one- time associate editor of the Guard- ian. . At the present time Mr. Miller is chairman of a committee named to look after displaced Y's Men from various parts of the world, par- ticularly in countries behind the Iron Curtain. Attempts are made to locate missing Y's Men in ref- ugce camps and other places and then to try to relocate them. some of those helped have come to can- ada. some to the United States and some to Australia. The committee has been actively engaged in the work since the Communist putsch in Czecho Slovakia in 1948. Y's Men who are helped are from many parts of the world. not simply from Europe. There have been North Koreans and Chinese. One of the latter' walked 3.000 miles to get to Hong Kong and then remained in China to work with the underground there. It is reported that there are many well- organized such groups operating in Red China. A Maritime: A Maritimer. Mr. Robin Kilburn and his wife. of Fredericton. N. B.. have sponsored a Y's Man and his wife who are Czechs. They are presently attending New York Uni- versity where the European is working for his degree: in political science. They are living in the United States under a temporary visa. Mr. Miller stated that the money to finance the committee comes from voluntary donations from Y's Men's Clubs everywhere. and he mentioned that the Charlotte- town and Summerside - Club were generous contributors. He referred to the fine type of people being aided and said that invariably they were of the better educated class. Becoming dissatis- fied with conditions before the masses they are anxious to start anew in a free country. In addition to his other work Mr. Miller is on the Board of Directors of the Y. M. C. A. in Paterson, N. J. In company with his partner Mr. Cromwell, his firm of insur- ance brokers represents one of Canada's largest companies, the Sun Life of Canada. Mr. Cromwell was president of his home club at the time Mr. Mil- ler first joined it. He has been coming here to spend the summer for the past 20 years and has been instrumental in persuading many of his fellow countrymen to come here and learn for themselves what A summer resort this whole Prov- ince is. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will remain Old Pioneer The memorial and decoration service held in the Old Pioneer Cemetery of st. Catherine's ' on Sunday afternoon. August 17th, was very largely attended. The desdendents of the -.Pioneers for miles around attended and the service conducted under the dir- ection ,of Rev. Donald Nicholson was deeply impressive. Rev. A. S. Weir read the Scripture lesson. while Rev. Dr. A. D. Mac-Kenzie from Montague delivered the ad- dress. Ile referred to the sterling qualities of faith. love of church. and leadership in good works of those who have gone on to their reward. The Church and the Com- etery. he said, go hand in hand. and pointed out the great work that is waiting every Christian worker. Death. he said. in not the end, but rather the beginning. and we should look forward. as did bur ancestors, with faith in Jesus our Saviour. who died for us but lives and reigns forever. The hVlIlIlS. "The Lord is my Shepherd." "Faith of our Fathers," and "They are not Dead". were rendered with rever- ence by the large audience present. The New Dominion mixed quar- tette, comp of Mr. Arthur Mc- Donald. Miss Shirley MacDonald. Messrs. George MacPhee and W. R. Memorial Service In Cemetery Shaw. rendered vary the Cemetery fund. cellent condition. been out four times. has beenr constructed The grass been painted. and "Saint catherinea Pioneer ed. The graves were decorated with flowers. ence. No more our old cemeteries can be taken by any community. and St. beautifully The cemetery is now in very tex- as A new fence with new posts. The gates and fences have a new sign Cemet- ery 1810" has been set on the main gateway. Trees have been planted. and sunken graves have been fill- on this occasion and loving care and reverence for our pioneer dead is in abundant evid- worthy a project than that of giving loving care to under- great measure of credit is due the Catherine's Women's Institute. Verdict Of Death By Accident Found In Child Fatality the well known hymn "When I . - ...T.::: very fine collection was made to q i y Irene Lowther. 15 months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lowther of New Dominion, brought in a verdict yesterday of death by ac- cident at approximately 8:30 a. m. home. The child's mother testified that Nancy had been playing outside in the yard while the mother was up stairs. When she came clown stairs and entered a room adjoining the washroom. the child was playing near the car. She then glanced out again when she heard it little cry. She ran out when her husband had already picked the child up. and took her. witness took the child by 3 car to the home of Miss Livingston, a Registered Nurse. who accom- panied mother and child to the of- on August 12th.. in the yard of hero provcment possible. The fund for cemetery improvement purposes is always open. and it is the ambition of the leaders in this work to en- large this fund until its earnings are capable of providing perpetual care for this hallowed spot. Arrangements For Potato Diggers To Be Discussed A meeting of the Dominion- Provlnciai Farm Labor Committee will be held in the board room of the Provincial Agricultural De- partment. tomorrow. Wednesday. Chief topic of discussion will be the arrangements for obtaining potato pickers to gather this year's cropg It is expected that I-Ion. C. C. Baker. Provincial Minister 'of Agriculture, Mr. W. R. Show. De.- puty ond Mr. S. C. Wright will be present. Mr. Wright is chair- man of the Committee. Mr. W. M. Roberts of Monctoa Atlantic Regional Employment Of- ficer of the Unemployment Insur- ance Commission. accompanied by Mr. David L. Hay of the same office will also attend. The Moucton officials co-ordin- ate the movement of potato pick- ers to this Prov-rnce from the mainland each year, in co-opera- tion with officials of the sum- merside and Charlottetown Na- tional Empioyment Services. As many as a. thousand men are recruited for this work some seasons. Thc- majority of these are placed in Prince County. The Summerside Employment Office will be represented by its man- ager. Mr. Earl G. Cannon. Mr. J. B. Muricy and Mr, W. S. Mac- Leod are committee members from the Charlottetown Employment Office. island Veteran here for several more days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell. Last night they were entertained at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Roy Cudmore, York Point. Accident Victim Dies in Hospital The inquest into the death of Joseph Kennedy. 52. native of Hall- fax. who died in Charlottetown Hospital yesterday morning. was adjourned for one week to Monday August 25. The man had been the victim of an accident while working on the "Assiniboine," aground off South Lake. which is to be broken up for scrap. It was reported that a heavy ballast tank struck the'man. caus- ing severe injuries to his chest and abdomen. lie was taken to hos- pital here Sunday afternoon. Cor- oncr Dr. L. E. Prowsa ordered the inquest and after the jury had viewed the remains he adjourned it for a week. It will be held at City Hall at 4 o'clock. Members of the coroner-'s jury are Messrs. Harold Muise. foreman. Waiter .losey,Donald Wonnacott. Mclvin Martin. Charles Saunders. George MoQuaid. and John Hamb- Recount (Continued from Page i) turned to the same envelope from which they were taken. . Under the alternative voting system. however. ballots of candi- dates dropped on successive counts are distributed among the remain- ing candidates. Therefore. the ballots could not be returned to the same envelopes from which they were taken. A recount was held in Van- couver-Point Grey. upsetting the election 'of Progressive Conserva- tive A. R. Macnougall. But Mac- Dougall regained the seat when the recount was thrown out by the Appeal Court because ballots had not been returned to their pro- per envelopes. as required by the Elections Act. However. under the new system of voting, the ballots could not have possibly been re- turned. the Appeal Court Noted. Judge Mccoeer said today he was a parently bound by the Van- uvcr-Point Grey decision and that any recount would be use- Present-standing in the Legisla- ture is: Social Credit 19, O. C I. ll. Liberal six. Progressive on- servative four and Labor one. If the C. C. F. won Vancouver- Burrard on a recount. they would hold 10 seats to Social Credit'a iii. However. social credit has al- ready formed a government. and it is unlikely they would be turn- ed out of probably from the Liberals and 'Pi-ogreaeiva Conservatives. would be able to obtan support tlctod Home From, Korea Gunner Lloyd Farrar of No. I R.C,H.A.. who arrived with party of 306 Canadians at Seattle a few days ago from Korea. reacti- ed Charlottetown on the late train last evening. Gunner Farrar, who is the son of the late Edgar Far- rar and Mrs. Farrar, lives at Ap- pin Road for which place he left. by taxi immediately after his ar- rival here. Owing to an unfortunate mis- understanding. his mother was in the city for his arrival and some delay,waa experienced in bringing. about the happy reunion which followed his return to the city. u Gunner Farrar stated there were no other Islanders on the Frederick Fudson. a liberty ship on which thexhomeward passage was made. Announcement Continued from page L retary of Agriculture, said recently in Washington that his department would be "very, very careful" be- fore reaching a (hcision on the em- bargo. some American officials had said it might be a year before the embargo would be removed. but Mr. Brennan said he was sure it would not be that long. With an American presidential election coming up next November. it appears unlikely that any'dcci.s- ion will be reached before then. -But the Canadian Government has an ace up its sleeve. It has banned all meat and livestock im- ports-Ixcept under federal permit -to preserve the Canadian meat market for the Canadian producer. While the Canadian market for imported meats was small, it did provide an outlet for certain types of American pork products for Canada's lumber camps. Officials said the ban will remain in force until Canada's export mar- kets are restored. ' Economic nepereuaalons Actually. Canada's first outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease hit few- er than 2.000 head of livestock di- rectly. but economic repercussions were tremendous. - Its greatest blow was to halt Canada's Il80.(IJ0.000-Pyelf MP0"- trade with the United states in meat and livestock. It pushed meat prices down inrcanada. It led the Canadian Government to dip into its treasury for many millions of dollars to prop up producers in- comes. ' On the political side. it. stirred up the .longest and about the hot- test fight. of the,,last. parliamentary session. Opponents charged the government was "grossly negli- gent" in not gcttbaga correct diag- nosis until almost three months after the original outbreak was de- 6 Butvthere was general agreement that, once foot.-and-mouth disease Mr. Stull Resigns As I. M. T. Manager Mr. Ray Btull, manager of the Island Motor Transport Company, Ltd, has resigned his position and . is being succeeded by Mr. Ernest, Lord. it was learned yesterday. Mr. Stull's resignation takes effect on Sept. lst. Joining I.M.T. as a bus driver in the spring of 1937. a year af- ter the company began operations in this Province. Mr. Stuii took over as manager in .1940. succeeding Mr. G. S. Williams. Since that time he has filled the position with outstanding success. The company had three buses in operation here when Mr. Stuil became manager twelve years ago. Since that time it has operated as many as 20 coaches in peak sea- sons. employing about fifty per- sons. At present twelve coaches are in operation. the employees numbering twenty-five. The. company operates over all the main routes of the Province In the course of its expansion it took over the private service of Mr. Floyd Johnston on the Wood Island run. and of Mr. Marvin gan - Georgetown route. Though loath to comment on his. future plans. Mr. Stull said that he has no intention of leav- ing Prince -Edward Island. He with the company have been P81"- sonaliy of a most cordial and sat- . isfactory nature. drivers' inspector for the company here for some time. Seelt Former " he had been son of Alexander Johnston on the Montague - Cardl- . tber . Loivtbcr had picked up the and started for the house bcforcj witness saw her. , i .requcst of a Juror also emphasized that his relations he competent to the leaders on the Cemetery Exc- fice of Doctor Maclscod at Bon- cutive, and generous donors. all of shaw. whom have made the work of im- Thomas Lowthcr, garage me- chanic, father of the child. testified working on car for Francis Mclsaac. of Fairview. Had made a test run and returned to the he could on the car. he walked a- round the rcar of the car to pick up tools. The motor of the car was running for ten minutes while stopped on the hill in the yard. with the wheels blocked. He had seen the child a few minutcs be-i fore at the back door. Francis Mclsaac. aged fourteen. Mclsaac. Fair- view, gave evidence that he saw the child playing around the door while he was putting block under the rear right wheel of his car. Mr. Lowther told him that he had done all possible in connection with his car trouble. which was with the generator. He had the motor run- ning to see if the battery was, charging. when work was complet- ed he put. the car in gear and drove, over the block. witness stated that Mr .I.owther was working at the car on the driver's side. No License . Witness stated that he did not, have a license to operate a motor! vehicle. Questioned by the Coroner as to how he came in be driving the car.l witness stated that he had brouglitW wnnrterful altitude the car there under lflSi.I'LiCtlOllS; from his father. Mr. J. P. Nichol-, son. representing the Crown. askcd' when he. first which he replied he saw Mrs. Low- saw the child. toi out the door. Mitt runnin: child i Thomas Loivther. recalled at. the when asked lfli considered Francis Mcfsaac. drive a car. refilled. 'Yes." Coroucr Mr. Lord. who wiil'succeed lump . , Mn details LUL as manager, has been acting asggnfjg gxfxgiigcfgggy go. H: I-its conclusion was had come to her death through; severe crushing force causing mul-4 tiple fractures of the skull and thc; underlying brain. ” body. I that the child l The jury retired after heariufli yard. After doing what ivorkp H... C0mm0m,,.,..l.h ' the evidence and returned with the- y . above verdict. Jurors were Messrs Wm. Earle Reardon. fforemanim Howard Hobbs. Derrill MacKenzic.. Leith Jay. Wilfred Mcaieer. Harold ' Ontario tiaying MAXVILLE. out. Aus.18 r (CP)-An army discharge certif- icate became a vital clue tonight as police spread a. search across East- ern Ontario for the slayer of 41- ycnr-old Leonard I-Iurd. Maxville garage and taxi operator. Hurd's body, with five .22-calibre bullet wounds in the head and chest. was found slumped in his Police said the man seeking for questioning is 27-year- old Henri Seguin of Cornwall. Robert Wanneli. an Ontario Pro- vincial Polica inspector. said apol- ice alarm was broadcast for Seguin after a discharge certificate in his name was found in a club bag discovered in the back of the death car. Police said Seguin. seen in Max- viile Saturday night and later near the spot where I-Iurd's body was founii. was believed driving a 1934 Chevrolet coupe. In their broadcast police warned that Seguin may N armed. The club bag in which the army discharge certificate was found in they are i various articles of clothing. Relat- ives said they did not belong to the taxi operator. Ilurd was last seen when he left a restaurant in this settlement about 50 miles east of Ottawa. ap- lured to the death-scene by a telephoned "out-of-gas" ruse. l-lurd was known to carry large sums of money on his person. Three bullets had been fired into 'Hurd's head and two more into the right side of the chest below the armpit. A post-mortem examinat- ion also showed he suffered a large bruise bova the right ear. leading neath the front seat. of the taxi. TAIPEI-I. Formosa. July 20 - tneutersi - A hundred-mile-an- hour typhoon struck southern For- mosa Baturd killing is and in- Smith and Johnnie Williams. Andrei Gromyko. Russlais ambassador to Britain, paid his first; call on Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden Wednesday. The visit was un-- dcrstood to be only a courtesy one. He has not yet presented his cre- dentials to the Queen. cab on a marsh-bordered road a RE-I-URN mile south of here Saturday night. V g Police said he had been robbed of Canadians paid nu avvraize of WW99” 51900 mu 51-709 61.4 cents a pound for dairy butter n 1051 compared with Ehi! iron saw. liurd'a taxi also was stuffed with --V------------ roa sanuzj ii :- pollce believe he was slugged App 3 '0 then shot. An empty .12-calibre 53 BAYFlELD ST" iifie shell casing was found be- i Lounc3nTf.;glf'7;&ii.;u..... - new 1949 OLDSMOBILE Low Mileage. Ibis Car is in perfect shape. PHONE 784-L One of the best apartment; parentiy for home. Police believe hmlsm mnnmh. IWRWL mnm" , ha reached home Mm men was ing three five-roam aparlmcni.s,. well finished with three separate? bathrooms. hot water hi-atod. iinrrl-' wood floors and fireplace on ground floor. , Ground floor can he varnled by Sept. lsl. Part of purchase price can he arranged. j Charlottetown or PHONE 2918-L luring more t an 30 pe' a. Re- ports ieaching Taipeh sai floods followed in the wake of the de- vastation, destroying or washing away more than 150 homes. wan-mo ofnfus Daniei Defoe. son of a butcher. was so years old when he wrote the famous story. "Robinson Crusoe." was diagnosed in mid-February, federal control and eradication measures were; effective. The cleanup in about five months may be 3 world record for rridding a country of the virus. Electrical Work For all your leiioctrtcal Wiring and Repairs. contact MORRISON & MMEACIIEBN Electrical Contractors Hampton, Phone Crapaud 8-3 Brings Message i from Australia The deep feeling nf gratitude to Canada felt by the people of Aug. traiia was told yesterday by Hon. Francis Michael Forde. Australian High Commissioner to this roun- iF.l'. as he briefly addressed a Ro- tary Club lunch:-on meeting ntl the Charlottetown yestcrdn,v. i M13 Ffirde. who arrived h('l'LJ yesterday morning for It brief vis-1 it to get acquainted with thc: .Provlnce. was referring particular-i 113' to the feeling of Australians 'wlicn.ihcii' sons returned in ihciri .ltnmciunrl after training here im-.) ric-r the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan. He also remarked that they would not soon forget ill? -590 million icnti-it-use boost his country l'9('9li'P(1 from (Tnnnrin by way of machines. niat-liine tools and many other necessary itcmz. "Your unboundrd hospitality and? friendship. and the 600 Canadian lziris married to Australians formi a link of kinship that is silt:-I-rel, and ondurinil-" ihn iiizh (Tonimis-1 sioner said. He also noted R per-. sonai element in that his daugh- ter is marricd ill a Canadian andi is now the mother of twin daugli-' ters. ' Mr. Forrte added that "You and: We are proud of our riiizcnsliipnni uiill tiin Old, Country and sister nations. as wall as that great link we have with the United States in pursuit. of the four frccrinms and a sincere Christian civilization " Guest speaker Mr. Hubert Rogers. wall Itnoun artist. was tlic guest speaker at the meeting ,vesierda,v. Hc attri- buted his first desire to achieve success in his field as a result of winning a first prize for a pic- ture he cntercd in the Provincial Exhibition many years ago. In his studies. he said. he soon .re:il- ized that a larger field was ncccs- sary and he moved to Vermont and later to New York. In the latter city he maintained a studio and met many notables in thci fields of art nnd literature. Mr. Rogers has never lost his interest and regard for the lnnrl of his birth. and the tics which continue to bind him to Canadian citizenship. notwithstanding his American connections. "As I lin'.'c experienced it." said Mr. Rogers. "the only difference ltetwccn Can- ada and the United States is the privilege of voting. Ifnund. with others. that such it rii:.n;;e is riigff-K iculi to make. Americans ,h:iw- n towards Can-I nilirins. which must he experienced to be appreciated." i Wiiiie doing a portrait of Larrii Alexander at Government House. the Governor General on licaringiscranton, Penn. i Paul ll conlfercncc scssions. .311 Anizlican young people. iMucl(eiiririi'k. -Robert Hurt, City. Visiting Ro- tnrinns: .W. B. Seller, Somervillc, Mnss.; Keith Clarke. St. John's. Prepare For , ' Conference A meeting of the A.'Y.P.A. Con- fcrence Committee was held last night to formulaic final plans for the August 30 to September 1 week-end at the Anglican Youth Crnlre. Crapaud. The committee in charge of the program is com- posed of Clayton Mill. chairman. Rev. A. E. Piorcey. Hilda Pickard. Rev. Mr. I-Icbb, Florine Evans and l-(ays with special commit- lncs in rlmrgr: of the various piinsns of tile prngr,-1",. Rcpis niion is being hnndicd by Iildii Pwknrri and inriicntlons are .7 , . i that thc ailcnrlnnr-o will cxcecd : former years. 'lht- commiilre has hm-n fortun- ate in set-iiring'ns guns: speaker; onlilic promotion of young pen. pios uork (':innn E. M. Malone. Rev. W. G. ilntztz. HOV A. E. Pier- ccy and Rev. Mr. Ebsary for the A social evening is piiillllnd tn.- S:tiiirtia,v and tho sports commit. lee reports that irnirnamcnis are hriniz planned for Monday after- n f1l'lH- . The Anglican Young I People's H l Labor Day Confercnce is open to A of Mr flo:ci's' home province sud "We hurt a wonderful visit in the Island and we would all like to go ihr-rc again." Rotnrizm iii: Owen Curtis thank- cri Mr. Ruzrrs for his address on itcliuif of thc i'ILlil. Dr. l-iaroid Sitaw was made the lrntliiiomii presentation of a Baby Mug tanrl some other things) by Roiarian Bcudrias on ti1e.occaaion of an increase in the doctor's fam- il)'- In thc ahscnco of 0. K. Pres- h.V, music was supplied by Al. Bian('i1ard. Guests present were Rb. Hon. E. M. Furde. P. C.. High Commis- sioner from Australia and a form- er Prime Minister of Australia: Merrill H. Young. Sockville: W. F. Nlucilae. Montreal: Howard Glasgow. Scotland; W. K. Sharpe. Truro; R. W. Beck- cti. Montrcal; J, VV. MacKcnzi2. Los Angeics: James 'Cummiskey. Somerville. Mass: and W. E. Cot- ton. Charlcs Rogers. Al Blanchard. Nflit.; Rcv. Melville Aiikcn. Ham- ilton. Oni.: 0. R. Fraser, New Glasgow. N. S.; Fletcher Troop, 91. J0ilIl.S, Nt'ld.: Wm. Paton. Scarbnrnugli. 0ni.; C. M. Gordon, Ipswitch. Mass.: Carl O'Neill. Windsor. 0nt.: Wm. Domphlerre. Mont-ton. N. B.; R. D. Newsome. Estevan. Sask.; Charles E. Shiite, ST O in the easiest. manner. You sink into it sigh of contentment. The padding is of "Airfoam" Rubber and, of course. they are made with the famous Kruchlcr "Cushionized Construc- tion." The smart covering is of heavy of ohrysanfhemums in softly contrast! lar Lounging Chairs will give you ideas of supreme ease m come see them. they're priced 95.00 in the Furniture Departments of Both Holman Stores. FROM HIS ten little fingers to his and finest of everything for your baby . . . . There's nothing better and finer; than PLAYTEX BABY ACCESSORIES! The Playtex Baby Pants in a number of styles are priced 39 cents to 1.29 a pair; then there are Playtex Rubber Crib Sheets in several sizes. priced 6!! cents to 1.69 each and Playtex Horoscope Itibs for mealtime. these are priced 69 cents each . . . . All of those Playtex Products wt Acceptable" . sited container: Playtex Baby Cream tblc and to heal tiny abrasions is priced 65 cents a jar and Playtex Baby Oil containing Lanolin and other qu a bottle. Shop for Playtex Baby Accessories in Baby's Own Department - The Youth Centre! HEY KIDS . . . . The Boys' Shop at best known and favorite BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL TEAMS. and. you're cure and certain to want one or two to wear on your best known and favorite jacket! They're Only 25 cents each and the selection includes the New York "Giants" - the New "Cardinals" - the Toronto "Maple Leafs" -. the Montreal "Royals" and heaps of others! Best come in and get yours today -- you don't want to be the only fellow in the crowd who iantt sporting his favorite Big League Team Crest. They're right at Holman": in the now Shop! I SPY (with my little eye) some vcryrrlu-ice and desirable pie.ces,.ai' SUMMER FURNITURE still on the fl some iegre in Summerside and i hear tell there's some in the Furniture Dcpilrimrni of thc Charlottetown Sin niiure has been reduced by a great marked are U3 OFF Right Now is Outdoor Living - see and clmusr the pieces you want from the assort- mt-nf at RF'.I)I'ifllil) PIll('F.S in thc I Both Stoi't-.s. . L. - V G. H. M. - DR L E. pr.-,;;5e ,cui..l llr:FlNl'rEl.Y DlJSl(i.VF.D for your utmost comfort are the KROEHLER ING (YIIAIRS that I fell over in the Furniture Department of the Summcraide Store this morning - they tell me that they have these in the Charlottetown Store too . . . . The telescoping back and cent are in one piece and they automatically adjust to fit your every curve . . . NOW. for Baby's comfort we recommend the Playtex Baby Pnwdcnmllled supremely line and priced 33 cents for the generous one of these Kroehier Chairs with home spun with a brocaded design ng color. Just. to look at the I(roch- icn little toes, you want the best it keep your baby neat and "Socially to give baby the softest skin poss- aliiy ingredients is priced 6!) cents Holman'a has CRESTS of all the York "Yankees" - the St. Louis nnr iii REITUCED PRICES! There's re inn! This season's Summer Fur- hiz 20'; and last season's pieces thc time to get Furniture for your ”iirni'.ure Ilcpartmcnts nf Ilolmant-. THE DION Newest. siurdiost. most A DION equipped with Thrower has been proven profitable way of taking up your harvest. See this DION Thrmher now on display at- WALTER D. BROKEN Summerfield, P. E. 1. Island Representative for DION FRERES INC. ninesiitn A adaptable. porfreciiy ital- nnced, easy running. designed for'ali conditions. Pro- lecteri by 37 Timkcn Roller Bearings in three sizes. 22 x 32; 22 x 38 and 28 x 48. 1 Straw Shredder and Grain to be the best and most