(gclllh sift debris at dynamite urei-lied Hattie Cotton element-
at point where force of explos- ion blew out large section of
NiSllVil-LE. 'reun..-City dc-pry school. They are standing
SEEK CLUES IN SCHOOL BLAST
brick and glass wall. The 8500 too school was feared to be
PAGE I TAKE 1 P It ANNO
UHAWA (CPI-Canada's dele gatias to the Unlisd Nations Gen- cal Assembly. opening Tuesday in New York. is to comprise live representatives headed by the eatarnal aflairs ininista. Prime Minister Diaienbaker announced Wednesday.
Dr. Sidney Smith. president of the University of Toronto. Can- ada's next llllllllief for enernai
8984313! as minister.
'l'hI,PrIIna minister has heldthe hfdll Polk! Dortfollo since the Progressive Conservatives as- sumed office June It and until Wednesday all announcements irom his office affecting the ex- ternal affairs department men- tioned that fact.
The delegation:
Representatives - The minis- ter. as chairman; Wallace Nes- bl t t. Progressive Conservative member for Oxford. 0nt., and parliaments, assistant to the prime minister vice-chairman; Dr. R. A. Macxay. Canada's per-
PM Announces Delegation To United Nations Assembly
maaent representative to the UN; Mrs. Harry 8. Quart of Quebec City. and Frank Lennard. Conser- vative MP for Ontario' Weat- worth riding.
Alternate r e p r s sentstives - Harry 0. White. Conservative MP for Ontario": Hastings-Prob
Ste. Ey- acinthe-Bagot in Quebec: llsentt Reid. iormer Canadian bigb com- missioner to India; W. D. blat- thews. assistant under-secretary for external affairs. and E. B. " , Canadian ambassador to Peru. .
Mrs. Quart, whose nonainadon is consistent with previom prac- tice of including at least one woman on Canada's UN delega- tions. was made a Member of the British Empire for wartime acti- vities in the Women's Voluntary Services and as president of the women's auxiliary to military dis- trict No. 5. In the latter capacity she was responsible for the co- ordination of 92 war-work groups in the Eastern Quebec ares.
The Glllfdlsn Page '3 Thurs. 12. 1951
Funeral Of Fred Gaudet To Be Held Friday
years. in pddition he was an ac- oompliabed musician. tally ing on the saxaphoae and clario- net
Besides his wife the former Blanche Walsh. Mr. Gaudet is survived by four brothers: W.
Born in Quebec City. and a graduate of St Lewis Academy there. she married Mr. Quart in 1916 and they have four sons and a daughter.
otal loss. (AP Wt. ,k I
i Conservative Steals Audience
i From Labor In
By E!) SIMON
1 ranallan Press Staff Writer
l LONDON (CPJ-With a mar- ,in ol 748 votes to overcome (vii-oi-iative candidate Francis paqiiinud took a practical step in his campaign to win Glouces- ti-r irom the Labor opposition in tud..,v's byelection.
ll. siole an audience from his to
opzirliicnt. .
Tho 32 - year - old son oi Sir Jimn liashwood. premier harr at I”lll.'l3l'ld. and grandson of a IItI).ll Canadian Horse Artillery sliii-cr, turned up outside a big lat-iury, found a crowd waiting, and liugan telling them his politi- cal iii-ws.
Ten minutes later. Labor can- dniaic Jack Diamond L ” up. prowling that the meeting hal been called on his behalf to days earlier. Dashwood declined to yield the platform. observing than the meeting was being held on niii-ii ground. il01'lll-JR FROM N.B.
l)I.iNl'lW00d whose mother. the Inrmcr Helen Moira Eaton of Frcdci-icton. is the daughter of the late Lt.-Col. Vernon Eaton. tn llt.'HA officer, is putting up a mumiis tight under trying con- ditions.
The 7-ill-vote margin by which his line M. Turner Samuel: won tliv -i-at for Labor in the 1955 Rlllllllhil cl:-ctlon was obtained in a wIl"llI'.'.Ili fight against a Con-
li'l'k.lllYl'. This time. the Liber-
coiuiNG EVENTS
IIlli)'U liope River Hall to-
n!..i:
imiiiiiic supper in wiltshire
Ilall. Sept. 18th.
Dance Priilny night.
D.'lnf'i' every Thursday night. fardiizzin Legion Hall. Websters Orrhcstrs.
Final dance In Dixon's
ahrstra.
lliiign, dance. Kelly's Cross llall. Thursday. Sept. 1:. Good
Illliic Rt-iziilnr dance in Ellott Hall
Saturday night good music in aid
at hall
l CIEICIKPIIL supper Kellys' Cross hall. Thursday. Sept. 19th. Dance hltsr.
i . Rs.-ervs Thanksgiving Day for hot '
i vicinris United Church turkey dinner in hall.
1” Dance Bonshaw institute linll. tminy night. Kentucky Bluebird
Orchestra.
W I Bean Supper. Tryon Com- .zniiiiily iiall. Wednesday. Sept. Ilh
i Rrzziilnr meeting ion Friday Sept. 13. -- Mnnihly meeting Kingston
.1! "in Legion rooms.
Jal talent. dance.
t-VOW Haven School Vomenir institute turkey
Oldsck. I
Mlllview Hall every
Barn. Friday. Sept. ll. Websters Or-
. Bharn.dance every Thursday aiizi at Raymond Doncet 's. Dyster Bed si-me. dooa music. Abegweit Roi-ii Black Chapter at Kings-
'9ranrh Canadian Legion tonight
L Alton llail Monday. Sept. Mm. iv"IN.i Concert. Cornwall Square ;1)sncc-rs. Scotch entertainers. lo-
tonight! sup- r. supper served I o'clock in l
at ""Irke.v supper Thursday Sept
UK; Vote Today
als also have a man in the field.
Backers of the Liberal. Lt.- Col. P. Lort-Phillips. hope only for a large enough minority vot to bolster the morale of their shrinking party, which has only five members left in the &)0-seat House of Commons. But it is generally agreed that he is likely win over more Conservative than Labor supporters.
WORKED IN CANADA
Daiihwood. an Eton and Oxford graduate gained factory experi- ence by spending two years working in a Toronto aluminum plant. a drop forge foundry at Kingston. 0nt.. and a wire-draw. ing concern at Shawlnlgan Falls. Que. He has given enthusiastic support to Prime Minister Diel- cnbaker's proposed diversion of Canadian imports from the United States to Britain.
Diamond is s soft-spoken char- tered accountant who represented a Manchester constituency from 1945 to 1951.
The present composition of the Commons is Conservatives and allies 336: Labor 277; Liberals five; independent one; vacant two.
Jr. League Plans Hosp. Bazaar
The J unlor League of the Char-
fsll meeting on Tuesday Sept. loth in the nurses residence. Mrs. John Maloney president. opened the meeting with prayer and welcomed the members. 21 members were present.
The Secretary Mrs. Vlnccnt Pinesu then read the minutes of the May meeting and the cones- pondence. Letters of . 'l--- were read from Mrs. Joseph Gill and Mrs. Guy Sullivan who are both moving away. The min- utes were adopted as read. The treasurer Mrs. Byron Burns thengavg her report. '
Mrs. Gerald Nantes chairman of the knitting. asked all mem- bers to have their knitting finish- ed and turned in on Tuesday Sept. 14th.
Mrs. Maurice McAleer gave a detailed report of the sewing to be done during the year for the nursery.
Plans were discussed for the hospital bazaar and names of workers taken who would help In the Baby Booth during the
eek.
After the adiouniment of the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. John Maloney. Mrs. Jack Mcllacbern. Mrs. Byron Dunn Mrs. Angus Mchachsrn. Mrs. Charles McQuaId. Mrs. Vincent Pinesu.
BOAR BONUS POLICY
Box 2000. Charlottetown.
3!. St. Andrew's Parish. Mt. "'9 IT"P9cu”"'
33'” ""'”'"" ""'”"”" P111. DEPARTMENT Q 3 OF AGRICULTURE
am Thursday night. '3' Etlwnfflt G ow. W- mcsssnn III Illlll BIIIIII " may same: suit: is is ssrr. B at may from each terminal: 9':-7. 1 un.. O a.in.. tl s.ns.. at 1 3,3,, 3 p.m.. I p.ns. s-riumsso -mus .""tIIsstlsseIPnIs!.OeI- " ...”: a... .9 as was delay. 'g lssuvnsas times. sther Per Qilte amen: ""' " 1' nosrrnismsrusmo PHKIE !1MTI'm'
lottetowu Hospital held their first
Application forms for in- spection under the Boar Bonus Policy may be ob- talned from the P.E.l. De- partment of Agriculture.
Farmers who have boars to be inspected should not- ify the Department as soon as possible so that arrange- ments may be made for
To Extend
By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press sun Writer
LONDON
"something more" for
int: underdeveloped countries.
tionshlp to the
recommendations.
('ommonwealth." DEEPEST IMPRESSION
Macdonnell said the deepest impression he carried away from the independence celebrations. held Aug. 30 to Sept. 3. is that Malaya is taking over the full ap paratus of democratic govern- ment as a going concern start- lng almost from scratch.
Thus she was doing what some
Colombo Plan v
(CP) - James M. Macdonnell, mlrilste without
portfolio in the Canadian govern- ment, said Tuesday he hopes Canada may be able to do Malays under the Colombo plan for help-
The 72-year-old minister. on his way home from Kuala Lumpur where he attended Mallya's in- dependence celebrations. said he proposes to discuss Malay's rela- Colombo plan when he returns to Ottawa. For the moment he has no ”iipeclflc"
Macdonnell a r r iv e d by air Tuesday night from Beirut. in an Interview at Iandon Airport. he said-
"As you know We have rather concentrated in the past on aid to lndia. Pakistan and Ceylon. We have not done very much in MALAYA. I do hope we can give more consideration to Malaya now that she is a member of the
Scholarship For Stewart Woolner
Stewart Woolner. 430 Nelson Street. Brantford. 0nl., has won a 8200 scholarship given by the board of governors of the Uni- verslty of Western Ontario. Lon- don. for the highest standing in high schools and olleglate in- stitutes in Brant County.
The UWO offers one scholar- ship to each of the 14 counties
who was graduated from BC! this year, begins studying for a bachelor of arts degree at the London university in the fall.
(The clever young student re- ferred to above was born Charlottetown, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woolner. for- merly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Platts. 28 Al- mirsl St. and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Woolner. North Rustlco. are grandparents.)
Canada Must Go Along With U. S.
MONTREAL (CPI - Douglas Gibson. assistant general mann- ger of the Bank of Nova Scotia. said Tuesday Canada has no practicable alternative but to adapt itself to the growth of the American economy.
in Western Ontario. Stewart. on
Mrs. Geo. Drew Has Sailed
MONTREAL tCPl -Mrs. George Drew, wife of Canada's high curiurilssioner to Britain. sailed Tuesday on the Empress of Britain to join her husband. She was accompanied by their daughter Alexandra. who will at- tend school in England.
A son Edward. a student in architecture at McGlll Univer- sity. was on board to see them
Mrs. Drew said she is looking forward to knowing England, Scotland and lreland. Born in it- aly. she is the daughter of Ca- nadian tenor Edward Johnson.
Mrs. Drew said her husband's health is excellent.
"He wouldn't have taken his present position is his health had not been good." she said.
tries would be good for Canada. he said, but "my radical change is most unlikely unless we are prepared to impose major addi- tional restrictions on American goods and possibly on other non- Comrnonwealth goods."
A restrictive policy would "ln- evitably raise costs in this coun- try and produce strongly conflict- ing and industrial interests."
However. he predicted a grad- ual lncrense In British' sales to Canada "if we increase our ef-
Arthur, Charlottetown, General Manager of the Patriot Publish- ing Company; Henry. City: Jack, Borden; and Lou of Toronto. Al- so surviving are: William Rob- ertson nephew. Charlottetown. and two nieces. Mrs. E. G. H. Waldron Windsor. Ontario; and Mrs. Cyril Ryan. Acton. Ontario.
His remains were transferred from the Hennessey Funeral Home to his late reslden at the Cavendish Apartments. The funeral will take place Friday morning, leaving his home at 8.15 for Requiem High Mass at st. Dunstan's Basilica at 9.00 o'- clock. lnterment will be in the Catholic Cemetery.
x
Canada's Arctic patrol ship.
Labrador, moves through Bellot
Strait in north central Canada
on last leg of operation to chart
water passage from Pacific to Atlantic Oceans across the top
PROBES NORTH
was undertaken in effort to pro-I vide escape route to the At-I
- ' 1 ,. . :
WEST PASSAGE of North America The vessel lantic for the U.S. flsvra Milt headed a group of survey ships. tary Sea Transportation Servios
including three U.S. Coast Guard in the recent that unpredictablr cutters. Search for the passage movements of Arctic ice pack
should block normal exit pass ages.
U.S. Coast Guard Navigate: The N. W. Passage
OTTAWA lCPt - Three United
States Coast Guard ships have
successfully navigated the North-
west Passage. naval headquar-
ters reported Monday.
They are the first American vessels to sail through the Cana-
Inspects C.N.R. P. E. I. Division
adlau National Railways. of the on the Division.
company's
acquainted"
vlslonal Superintendent. As Mr.
Demcoe exercises P.E.I. merit became effective August
career with the railway
John W. Demcoe, newly - ap- polmed General Superintendent of the Maritime district of Can- has completed his first official tour installations Prince Edward island
Mr. Demcoe visited main cen- tres on the Island during a "get program. meeting with divisional officers and in- specting facilities at all points on the division. He was accom- panied by GR. Cueenough. Di-
General Superintendent, super- vision over the mainland and territories of the CNR's Atlantic Region. and his appoint-
i. I WONDER WHERE THE GOOD WOMAN IS SHOPPING FOR HER GROCERIES THIS
He has had a distinguished since
dian Arctic. The three - Storis. Bramble and Spar - left Seattle about two months ago and now are en route to Boston. The RCMP patrol vessel St. Roch ac- complished the passage in 1940.
Led by the Canadian nsvy's Arctic patrol vessel Labrador. the coast guard ships passed through Bellot Strait in overcast weather Friday. The strait. which divides Somerset Island from the Boothis Peninsula. most northerly part of mainland Canada. was the last major obstacle on the west-east passage. The Labrador had ear- lier surveyed and proven a deep- draught passage through Bcllot Strait.
At the eastern exit from the strait. the commanding officers of the four ships signed a
detailing the story of the passage. g It was left in I earn: near Fort Ross at the southeastern tip Somerset island.
The Labrador is commanded by Capt. Thomas C. Pullen of Oak- ville. 0nt.. and Halifax. The U.S. Coast Guard officers. Cmdr. H. L. Wood. Lt.-Cmdr. H. H. Carter and Lt. C. V. Cowing. command the Storis. Bramble and Spar, re- spectively.
The Labrador is P d ' 4 to return to Halifax Oct. ll after further surveys in the Gulf of Bothia. Bernier Bay, 8 n r r o w Strait. Wellington and Belcher channels. Lancaster Sound and Davis Strait. Date of the U.S. shlps' scheduled arrival at Bos- ton is not yet known.
OPENING CARD PARTY
Central Royalty Hall Tonight at 8:30 Prizes and Lunch
CHART SUNSPUIS
0, Tokyo (Reuters) C The Ashl-
kawa astronomical obvervstory Wednesday reported it observed the second largest group of sun spots since the beginning of the international Geophysical Year in July. There were 293 sunspot: arranged in seven clusters. eacl group being more than so time: the size of the earth.
Refrigeration
Repairs To All Makes APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE
MOTORS
Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL Repairs
Palmer Electric
Pbeaeetsdl-I544
joining the service in 1939. and
"The Commonwealth simply is not big enough or sufficiently ori- ented in our direction to restore anything like the proportions of trade we enjoyed with It in the thirties." he told a Rotary Club meeting.
More trads among more coun-
forts to make this market acces- sible to British goods."
He recommended "providing aid. long-term credits and direct investments" to increase exports to other Commonwealth coun- tries.
"We should certainly do our
North Day. Out.
best to improve Comrnonweal
tical reasons." he said.
prior to his present appoln Islam. was General Superintendent at
trade. both for economic and poll-
WEEK? I SURE HOPE IT IS PIERCE'S WHERE LOW PRICES AND HIGH QUAL-
ITY ALWAYS REIGN SUPREME.
th
democratic nations of the West- ern world had taken generations and "even centuries" to do.
The minister will stay a few days in London before returning to Canada by sea. He was me. at the airport by S. D. Pierce, deputy P ” h h ' sinner. and other officials. George Drew. the high commis- sioner. was detained in London for talks with British trade ex- parts including Sir David Eccles. prcddent of the board of trade. a government department.
The meeting probably reflects the qulckenlna tempo of Anglo- Cansdian trade discussions. par- ticularly in relation to dis Cana- dian government plan to divert a percentage of Canadian imports from the United states to Britain.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
for the Mllltown
Community Church Sunday, Sept. 15 at 3 p.m. Guest Preacher: Rev. Don- ald Nicholson of Belfast, P. E. I. Belfast Quartettc Male Choir. Mr. Harry Yorston. organist.
NAVIGABLE WATERS PROTECTION ACT
p'sm. i
PRICES SLASHED AT S. A.'s - -.- -
mun. - rm. - SAT. -. 5591.912 -13 - l4
LADIll8' SUMMER
DRESSES
In sllktone prints. jersey, taffeta and cotton. Values to 16.95 9.99
Sale Price OUR FAMILY SHOPS AT S.A.'s
LADlES' SUITS
smartly styled
19.95
LADlES' LINEN
SUITS
srnartly tailored styles. Sale Price-
S9.99
1.anrr;s' SHORTIE PYJAMAS
In durable cotton crepe. Wash and wear. No ironing necesn,. Values to 2.”. Sale Price-
31.59
In h a r d wearing. tweeds. Values to 29.95 Sale Price
LADIES' DRESSES
In Jersey. taffeta. sillrtone prints etc. Values to 22.95 Sale Price-
SI3.99
umms' CREPE SLIPS
LADlB' JERSEY PADDED STRAPLEB GIRLS SIIOIITIE
GOWNS sass COATS rian us. meal to clear :1 .vn;ru;se-resularly in MI 1: '1. "VS; 3:'":', 9': Clearing Price- si.9s 32.93 3,.” GIRLS ALL WOOL &lLDE'B NAVY BLAZERS BURDURYS In plaidasiaeslotoldx. Insiaes3to8yearsVsluesto9.m Vahes to 7.93 y
Clear-lngPrice...... .3.99 ClearlmPrlce... 4.99
8.A.McIl0llALll'S
CHOICE YEAR OLD GRADE "A"
FOWL . . . . II). 35:
Choice Tender Shoulder IEEF ROASTS. lb. .
Freshly Ground HAMBURG. 2 lbs. .
Breakfast Sllood IACON. lb. . . . . .
Maple Leaf IOLOGNA. lb. . . .
Loin PORK CHOPS. lb.
Chicken WINGS. lb. . . . . . .
. . . . . 35: - - - -- 59: axrna SPECIAL , EVISCERATED . . . . . 79p (Ready For The Oven): TIIRIIEYS .....35c 6to8Lbs- 69: lb. Freshly Killed Island , , , , . 39; DUCKS - 5-6 lbs.
GROCERY SPECIALS
PEAS.2rins...........29c
I
E
l
l Tasty Pair - 20 oz. I Cnmphellls
I Talisman 3 Fruit MARMALADE. iar
Shlnols FLOOR WAX. tin .
TOMATO SOUP. 2 this . . 25:
CRACKED EGGS
Doz. 291:
lb. 55c
45:
swam . . . . . 39:
if
Onions
Culres .
1.75 PIElIOE'
:-.7
LIGHT
SHELLED WALNUTS Lb. 69c
PINEAPPLE 2 fins 53:
a GOOD QUALITY
Cooking Apples, 5 lb. 45: CALIFORNIA POR mics Oranges . . 2do1. 63: new
Carrots . . . . 2Ib.I9c GOLDEN rm-is
Bananas . . . lb. 21:
NO. I SMALL PICKLING
IDNG GREEN
QUARTEBS
TREAT CRUSIIED
. . . IOIb.49c . . . 4for29c