training.

JULY 2. first

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

, PRINCE COU 3 Summer Street.

GEORGE CLOW and

House Phones:

The Guardian may be

following stores

Bell Bookstore. Summer street; Go Kelly's News-stand. Water Street;

Alyrg noucette's Grocery. Second Street; Water Street; Vince's Grocery. I20 Buueu Street: Eninnn's self-

service Drug Store; Fredls

l(.l.. Waite in Iiensington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Alberton: Frank Weeks. Itepruentativl. Phone: 88-: Office and 68-! Boise.

Summer-aide. News, Subscriptions. Advertising Representatives

NTY OFFICE Phone I031.

GEORGE WOTTON

8032 and 8033.

bought at any of the in Sununerside: urlies Drugstore, :1 Central street: Mark Gaudet, 81 Granville street: Island Motor Transport.

Grocery. Convent Street.

-4. S. TAYLOR, optometrist of Charottetown will be in Aiberton office this Saturday, July 4th.

-ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baker, Summerside. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Rhoda Aim. to FXO Don Conneliy. only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Connelly. Minneapolis. Minnesota. Marriage will take place the latter part of July.

-INJURED IE FALL-The many friends of Mr. Eric Tanton of the firm of Wright and Bell, Summerside. will regret to learn that he suffered a broken yesterday as a result of falling from a pole while erecting part of the sound system at the Summer- side Raceway. He was taken to the Prince County Hospital and his leg placed in a cast.

--CHURCH VACATION SCHOOL - The 9th Church Vacation School is now in session at the United Church, Kensingtoii. Registration on the first day was 109 and it is expected that the number will in- crease each day. There are 16 leaders on hand to teach in the different groups. The week's pro- gram will include Bible study. worship. assignments. learning new hymns and songs, licindicraft and

recreation. The school is under

the direction of Rev. and Mrs

Lewis M. Murray.-S. -FIREIVORKS DISPLAY-A

fireworks display. which had been scheduled for the evening of Car- onation Day in Summcrside and which had been postponed due to rain. was put on last evening as part of the Dominion Day cele- bration. The display was attended by a large number of the citizens of the town. young and old, who apparently enjoyed every minute of the show as each gaily colored rocket sped into the .night air and cascaded down in showers of mul- ticolored stars. The children in particular enjoyed the show and demonstrated their complete ap- proval by round aiter round of ap- plause.-S.

-FUNERAL AT EGMONT HAY -The funeral of the late Corporal

Joseph Donald Gallant. son of Mr.i

and Mrs. Cyrus Gallant. Egmont Bay. who was killed in the crash of a Lancaster bomber, ricar Goose Bay on February 1st. was held on Monday morning from the home of his parents to the Egmoni Hay Chin-ch where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev (Flt, Li) J. R. Bourque, Catholic Chaplaiii at Greenwood. Rev. Charles Gallant, Egmont Bay. was deacon and Rev. Nazalre Gallant, tlicnlogic.-(1 stu- dent. acted as sub deacon. Master of ceremonies was Rev. Henri Bed- ard. Montreal. Rev. J. N. Polrer. pastor at Es;-rnont Bay, administer- ed the last rites in the church and Rev. (Fl. Li.) J. P, E. Oillanlev those at the grave. Pallbearers. all members of the R. C. A. F, were as follows. Cpl. Joe Delaney. H. MaoKinnon, R. Ames. W. J. Brad- ley, A, Powers, D. Brown. Inter- ment was in the church ceme- iery.-S.

Pegolais

--Mr. Kenneth Bell of the firm of Wright and Bell. Summerside. left this morning for Saint John. N. B. and will be absent for about two weeks while engaged in an cl- ectrical engineering project (her;

-Mr. and Mrs. George Sherry. Fernwood. left on Monday morn- ing on a two-month visit in walla- Walla. Washington. il'hl1'(' they will visit Mr. Sherry"; brothers From there they will proceed in Saskatoon. Saslc. to visit his sisters.-S.

Wings Parade.” Al ,Sumnierside

A class of Royal Air Force navi- gators received ' their wings on Tuesday afternoon front Air Mar- shal B. C. Stafford, inspector gen- eral of the Royal Air Force. who arrived in Bummerslde on Tuesday morning for a three-clay visit. Whilr in summerslde he inspect- ed the two navigation schools. and atterfded an informal dinner in honor of the new aircrew inem- bers. .

He also conferred with SA. Blackmore. the R.C.A.I" exchange officer presently stationed at the Bummerside airibase.

In an interview shortly after his arrival Air Marshall Stafford said his purpose is to visit all the establishments in Cannon where R..A.F. personnel are bclng train- ed, and to see the very fine job the E. C. A. F.'is doing in N. A. T. 0.

ween SPRAYING

Weed Sprayer for Custom Work -ArpIy-

Eric Robinson Borden, Phone 37-11

leg I

-THE GRANDwDlvislon of the Sons of Temperance of P.E.l. will laid a semi-annual session in iilmot Valley hall, Friday. July 3, at 8:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present.

ANNUAL MEETINGS AT TIG- NISH - The annual meetings of the Home and School and St Thomas Aquinas Society were held recently. Both societies had suc- cessful years and new officers were elected. Mr. Arthur J. Plfre iwas named president of the I-lomi (and School Association and Mrs. iliidmund Gaudet was re-elected president of St. Thomas Aquinas Society.

-BI

Promoted

(Continued from page i)

ment of Agriculture, he enlisted in the Royal Canadian Navy in 1941. He served as navigator on cor- vettes in the North Atlantic. on the Rimouski and the Morden, and later was navigator on an air- craft carrier in the North Sea ser- vice.

At this time he was on loan to the Royal Navy. and had the dis- tinction of being one of the very few Canadians who received the opportunity of studying and grad- uating irom the Royal School of Navigation, London, Englandfii

Commander Inman is married to the former Joan Sinclair, a na- itive of Restrever. Northern Ire- :land. They have two children, and isince 1946 have resided in Ottawa. where Commander Inman is a chemist with the Department of Mines.

Dr. G. S. A. Inman of Montague, Lieut. Commander Inman, of St. lJolin, N.l3., and Major R. V. In--

wa, are brothers.

Hurrled Moscow

(Continued from page 1) paper, Teiegraf, reported.

t The soldiers will he sent back to industrial Jobs to spur sagging ,East German production and im-

man, with the Joint Staff at Otta-J

but also the anniversary of the entry of Prince Edward Island into Confederation 80 years ago. He likewise noted that this year mark- ed the 180th anniversary of an- other event of great political signi- ficance. That was the meeting for the first time in the Province of a legislative assembly in 1773. 'Ilhrus', he said. this Island came into Confederation with 100 years of experience in British representa- tive institutiong and parliamentary traditionsz The public men of that time. he said. realized that the Island by itself could hope to sus- tain the burdens of self govern- ment and yet were not ready to forega the advantages of complete political freedom. It was due to this feeling that the thought of ii union of North American colonies grew and resulted in the first con- ference here. "That is why. though I live in Quebec.I can still admit that Charlottetown was in fact the Cradle of Confederation".

The car bearing the Prime Minister and his party on arrival stopped at the apex of the triangle in front of the Provincial Building and the group. accompanied by Premier Matheson and Mr, J. Wat- son Macihlaught. M. P.. walked up the drive to the building. On the way Mr. St. Laurent smiled genial- ly and waved to the crowd. Twice he stopped "to talk to tiny young- sters sitting on the curb and clap- ping their hands. As he started to turn to the entrance he noticed Mr. W. Chester 5. McLure. M.P.. standing in the background and immediately walked over to shake hands with the Conservative parlia- mentary veteran. He also stopped frequently to greet others whom he recognized.

Visits Chamber

After his talk he revisited Con- federation Chamber and. as he did four years ago, paused to again look at the plaque set in the his- toric table around which the original delegates sat 86 years ago to discuss union, Approximately 50 youngsters crowded into the Cham- ber while he was there and he greeted them cheerfully. Speakinz to them as he patted heads he told them that "the mines you see here will make it easier to remember your heritage and the work of your forefathers".

One tiny four-year old boy. Arnold Riley. of this city was obviously trying to get a picture iwith a small camera he was carry- inv. Noticing his difficulty the Prime Minister stopped and care- fully posed for the little fellow.

He was shown the many thiriis of interest in the Chamber by guide Commissionalre Rcliert Cra'r.! who explained the significance of the many plaures. writiriizs and maps and then arranged the speci- al visltors' guest book where the Prime Minister signed his name

) i

prove the sordid living conditions which helped spark the June IT revolt.

Their release also will trim

armament expenditures as ordered by Premier Otto Groteivohl in his new "butler instead of guns" pol- (icy. 1 The East German army proved .it was unreliable, anyway. during the workersl revolt. Several sold- iers were executed, scores jailed. iand 467 soldiers and people's po- ilicc deserted to the West in :.lunc. while Soviet troops had to step in to quell the rloters.

Reviews Developments (Continued from page 1)

full nationhood was rapic1.:;E1 re- called that it was in 1923 that Canada signed the first treaty made entirely on its own. He said that the appointment of the prg. sent Governor General as this country's first ambassador to the United States brought to an end an "embarrassing situation" cre- lated by the necessity of Canada .having to have its external ef- faira so through the British For- .eign Office. I Mr. St. Laurent also noted that .n 1969 we took "the most fateful decision a nation can take" when representatives of the Canadian people decided to join in the war against Nazism.

D"”"8 the life of the recently dissolved Parliament. he said, two (other important developments oc- (curred. One was making Supreme Court of Canada the final court or appeal. and the other was amending 'the constitution of Canada. He said the country "now has the power to make amend. ments without reference to the Parliament of another nation. in all matters which are exclusively of federal concern". However. in this connection he remarked that "we are the only nation which has not the power to amend its contitu- iion in all respects and I am sure (that most Canadians hope that some day before long we will cease to be in that unenvlable unique position."

C itutionpl Amendment

In this regard he hoped that the dily would come when authorized -spokesmen for all the Provinces will be able to agree on a method of amending the constitution which will give full protection to pro. vincial autonomy. "But I do not believe any rights given to the pro- vinces by the constitution can be taken from them without the con- sent of the appropriate provincial authorities".

"I also believe that the sense of fairness of the Canadian people is such that no government would dare to touch sacred constitutional rights such as those with respect to the use of the English and I-1-ench languages and education, And I am sure the majority of Cana- dians are united in their desire to give those rights the utmost legal protection".

The Prime Minister also spoke of the apointment of a Canadian as n Governor General and stated it showed that people here were A just as worthy as others of rm presenting the crown in Canada.

lhe'nf Health and Welfare:

slmplv "Louis st Laurent Om”-aistrbcribershave been eaceriv nwalt- Anyway (M"”'G”'3-"”"' 1 1 and Quebec. f b ild' lg the effective operation of the 1.1015," H""”t" 'Th”mp50"i 2 5 wthent hefh1:tCi:::'1tf'f)ifDl!iIi1q feorirhieiv dial and (oil ccutrwi officel:-"M" D"l” ipilimpsl 5 3 rout! o . V a ,. ' ' l g .A '. 't i fonny B. (Bcrnardi '1 .'i lurgcheon 91118 again si:1ppe;lmbe(.':T6 fi-yr:eniun?thlP:1te;i:1)::E:::nofmHaC1:?32lgltlfli Set (l.owi-ry) is 4 En ermt.-' 5 Car H" W - ll") .. . : ' ' i :'u.v I-on: (E. Scmnle) 4 G . - . i.hi l .t .61 ( N . 3 . ft? yahcre ht:-e hlisicrcs DlBa::ier((l1 dilnltslicmlc :,::1be.gie1dpT:H W51: Dqs Bliriy Aubrey (Reeves) T 7 S3111-41 a (I. ',.” ' r . "i ,. ' (me: 2.15 .'l 5' 2.1". ling the morning to entertain the:?:;:ailii:(:T(-dhpuataitllggmgiliPIE).-tiolilili winning horse m:.m.d M, R0,. crowd gathered to walk? hk. MT Northekrii Eilicilll: Csniiiaiiv Ltd.lR'w""C CI"'”"””i”"l"' pea”nCn' He..-rm.-mkzd th"m-pm.i:(im'- land installed hviihe Eastern EIcc- .R"C". Numh" T"'"T'P""" 520" ally for the oel.ghiful music It icoimc and Sunplv Cmmmm for the litlillflklrl Budlong (Collins) 1 i .added so much to the celebriatnny g V - -V .p;-tor Cipgg in, M(-Nam) 2 3 Eat the birthdav of Canada. ueEIsXn;io3re;;iAi?32: New .,,,,m. ,.,,,.,,, ,L,.,,.e,,,.m 4 3 imen asked Drummer AA Dmm'1as':bvil1c Telephone C'immnv flfii.')iI1- (W55 Pl”-Vrmr 'C”':”'"i 1 5 J9" of me late '1' LES”, Polxzliaiiuhs and f”;lIiI1fl"f.l1f'Kli'ifil their cx- iwrnn” Pm” iL"""'3H 5 4 mbeml Mi P” H? ram? mmmml iPli('tinu maiiitalvevehhtiiiae to liousc Jilly M"r.1p”9 lnrcmmr) '"- 6 5 fiiomkeclijalriiiifi iiiii(hhi1;mpaili'rt.)diiiagtahxe1:ihe new Cfilliiim"-llvl and to provide i'”;''” F'"” '””r59"”'"i v- 7 7 an ” , .' ' ime: 2.131. 5, 2.15 135. he much "to what. we are ryris 0 -E - l , , ' :" near and Lowery. ' do for -me mm. OHM-'. iovcr from manual to Viilrtf? place Rn". N0. LI,llr!v S300 hAmvmg in fTi')i:e PChl:n1'O'if'i:i:i'?lEgiinfme?s'd?l:i1;i”esliZ'2: c:tsi)tminii'1l:i3ir(:uM J0 Siwnmr iT' Spmple 1 2 e was SW95 0 9 : it ' i I i T : '. ” F i . ,nW.inn(-'s Boy (Bowncss) 2 1. Association at it (met reception rltli3f1”"1V5ll”1Chf(hi";?e::l1 f9l;,”)l'0”";iiiss Knox (Dmrrie) . 5 3 below bum entertained at at oi;-marrixiaiiic Iliisiaacince was (wid-iprimc Budmng (C”dm””') ' 4 4 private luncheon in the Rgad.mK e ce as thebrnlen who had labour- R' H' Byme morsema") sss " 6 5 Rf?" whenfyzs ”"g"ii,e",:: :ien1ed"e-3 nitziif and day since last Janu Bahe Brmo" (O'Mea”) '3 d"! 0 er mem .i-s 0 rs. n-; 1 - 2 , V' Time: 2.12 16. 2.11 2.5. 'cludiii5: the Press. dined in the any idnfmai-K15: iii? ;1Y:)5'”11a;-hrglj: Owners: Zlinnels Boy. Ensor dim" mom" 3'."”” -or hiwe Z51-.?uid til;-h into B”'"””' 5'5"”: J" J” S"”"C"- L h G ts rpiriggznnmct " 5 i r Andrew Perry. S'slde. unc eon ues . - F Rape No. Four-Purse 3225 V i More the? 30;m't;i1 Pia,-ifxyfihlrjit Mighty Deb (Letcher) 1 1 Dunching with the Prime Min- .stragetic'i:ont1st.n Mien sat we Meg ,1). MacNe,,,, 2 4 isier were the two local Liberal room hxminafa VnN"B 86' ll :1" 68d V,-.hm-r the Gran; (snhg ' 4 2 candidates. Neil A. Matheson and minute 9 .lK' urrfhann 'n' Esnk HM mI(,GN,gor, I 3 3 Cecil Miller. as well as several by light 0? b9-1i 35 h l” ;"l:l;”””"vi)o;in Swift (Dmvne) . . 5 5 members of the Provincial Ler:lsln- was made. In es: I rm 1- "iii Winning horse owned by Lorn

turn and officials of the P. E. I. Liberal Association. Among the group were Premier Matheson. Senator JHITIES Mclniivre. I-Ion. Keir Clark. Minister of Education: I-Ion. B. Earle MacDonald, Minister Hon. W. E. Darby. Attorney General: I-Inn. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Indus- try and Natural Resources: Hon. Robert Winters. Federal Minister of Resources and Development: Hon. John Pickersaill. Federal Secretary of State. Mr. P. R. Mc- Cormac.

others present included Mr, W. A. Currie, Mr. Benjamin Rogers. junior. and Mr. F. A. Larsz9. Presi- dent. treasurer snd secretary res- pectively of the P. E. I. Lzhcral Association: I... H. Poole. Monta- gue: Mrs. G. S, Inman. Mon(a(zIIe- president of the Women's Liberal Association: Mr. Gilbert Clements. Montague, president of the Young Liberals Association: and Mr. Pierre Asselin, secretary to thc Prime Minister.

Press members were John Le- Blanc. Canadian Press: Norman Campbell. Toronto Telegram: Ken Mdraggart. Toronto Globe and

Mail; Denys Dare. L'Action Catholique: George Lnnsinii 149 Presse: James Nicol. Btiihnd Honderlch and Norman JnmPS-

Toronto Star: "id Mike DRC9.V- of the secretarial staff of the Prime Minister. p Following the luncheon the party left immediately by plane. for Summerside. It was explained to him by Mr. Currie and Hon. Walter E Darby. Attorney General and Provincial Treasurer. that arrange- ments had been miide for at least one heat of harness racing to be run off immediately after his re- marks at the new Summerside Raceway. They said they hoped he would be sbe to stay to see more than one heat Mr. st. Laurent told the group that thotltnth he was no expert he was not un- familiar with harness racing hav- ing seen the trotters and nscers n-arm-rnivw in the vicinity of Sher-

Locsl Anniversaries Mr. St. Laurent recalled to the

gathering "that not only was thisi the anniversary of Canada's birth

brocke. Que.. many times. - 's't ”"- hot.-1 at 1.30 for the airport where they again -. to air en mute to Summer- side.

riiizgggcuaapipgr. CIIARLOTTETOWN

Further Tributes To Dr. Cyrus Macmillan

The following tribute to the late Hon. Dr. Cyrus Macmillan Ts been received for publication f om the Rt. Hon. Louis S. Saint- Laurent. Prime Minister of Can- ada: "Honorable Cyrus Macmillan was a cultured Christian gentle- man who served his country with distinction on the field of battle in the First Great War and then on several important Royal Com- missions as well as in Parliament and in the Privy Council of Can- ada.

"In addition to his life-long devotion to the cause of higher education. he will long be re- membered by his many frlends in Canada and abroad.

"I share with them a sense of loss at his passing."

deep

From the Hon. T. W. L. Prowse. Lieutenant Governor:

"Canada has lost an outstand- ing educationalist and Prince Ed- ward lsland mourns today the death of one of her most dis- tinguished citizens. Internationally known as an outstanding scholar and public speaker Dr. Cyrus leaves an unsurpassed heritage of achievement in public activities as living testimony to his great- ness.

"Our common interest iI1-alil- letics brought us together on many occasions in my younger days and my most vivid recollec- tion of the doctor was the out- standing sense of sportsmanship and fair play displayed by him on all occasions on the playing fields of his native Province.

"The Dominion of Canada iill afford the loss of such A itinguishefl citizen and Prince .warti Island in particular ksadly miss his prcscnr-0."

can dis- Ed- will

Mcerimiiuial 1

Continued from page ii

(the city and province now enjoys 'Gr-neral Manager F. H. Doyle also '.s.poke briefly, expressing satisfac- .tion at the completeness cf the ijob and the merits of the equip- ment.

The ceremony, which took place (in the spacious switch room. was attended by more i'1Zl!l one hun- ldrcrl persons inciiiding Provincial civic officials, cnnipmiy officers and employees and their wives. The ifunction was presided cver by Mr. iD. M. Gass, manager. and war. ifollowed by an itispcction tour of jthe promises and the scrvingz ircfreshments in Equariers on the ground floor by ithe young ladies of the start. i More than 6000 Charlottetown

hour supervisor Duncan smilinely announced everything under con- trol and working smoothly.

As the "picks" fell. the dial switches took (in the calls where the ”Hello Girls" left off, which was all that was evident in the casual observer of the larfzixst. single cut to dial ever made in this province or Nova Scotia.

One of the contribtitirin factors to the success of the tW"iFN WM the spirit of good feilnwshin amour: the installers ihc'misclve.c.thr-irloywl co-operation with the requirements of the company and their adam- ahilitv to the cxiqencles of the job The nmiiv and obiirringncss of the Island Tcleplinnc Cnmllflllys SM”- whatever their rank or sphere of duty. was stressed by Insialliniz supervisor Duncan in commenting on the. work here.

"The cordialitv of the hll5iI'i95F people of Cliarlotieinwn will not soon be forgotten". he said. "whether as purveyors of essential services and supplies nr the preparation of meals at all hours for our men. cordialliy and co-operation marlml every transaction." The iwcntv in.- stallcrs were under for-eman Lnlines and (7 S. Lchiniiic. with Mr. H. A. Duncan Tnstallaton supervisor from Halifax co-nrdm- niing the job and supervising the cur-over.

Mom. Charles Wootan. Trit- nhone Engineer of the Nrfihlim Electric Cn.. Montreal accompanied hy his g:si:tan'( Mr. Walter Challis was in attendance and also Mr M, A. Wilson. Maritime Dlstr.ct Manager and Sales Manhxzer Jnmvs Macnongid, both of Halifax;

Tclenhnne Company" 0i”C”li5 from Halifax inclu-dad Mr. G. R. Starratt. General Plant Mnnnzcr.

A G. Archibald. Gemini C0")- ' Grant.

mcrcial Manager. W. E. Traffic Supervisor and A H MM" Kinnnn. General Construction Superintendent.

"(Emilia-eiiiiii

(Continued from page 1)

into his biggest crowd of the tour. about 5.000 shirt-sleeved Islanders christening the towns new Race- way for the province's traditional

of, the rcomv office

(i .t)..-k Erin

trotting contests. He spoke to them for a. couple of minutes dur- ing the opening ceremony.