f will s- r

BILTRITE ihin lifts ELY/ws-za/mr/J.»

of Plnolone wllldi invna b- bol, they vvlll not ni:rlr Rooanllip " "lle- "Irv mu was 0s Ina their slllli. In soul walking uni. amnflaihlrlimlsclanee. nil hr “Iii. imam 0s vftylloium. — A“

Ill!!! 0041/77

BILTIIITE

fill-l- IIOI’ Sl-ID

nuaaen IIEElS a soles

M! M! if!!!) l? IN! [CH/Mill IYIIIIHRE

_I

DENTRAI. GUARDIAN

This column l; reserved fog n01; sf lml interest- blt advertising of a aewsy nature may be manned at five oenis a word strictly pay- able in advance.

I a__

C005’! for Photographs,

BUBAN CE. CRASWELL for Photographs.

JIMMIE’! TAXI. PhbnQ sz.

».ii..

guAn‘ KIIAIII SHIRTS 79c. - Special

value. Jack Cameron, the store {or Men.

CONFEDERATION SURANCE.

LIFE IX

FRESH SWEET PEAs at market this morning.

Rotsirians Addressed By . Mrs. Allison MacMillan

Bl. Alllsim Maclllllall. Pal-r. VIEW, National President, women‘; institutes was guest speaker at Rotary yesterday. The text oi he; address follows:

"it ‘is a great pleasure and pfjv. ricge for me to come here and as National President to bring greet- ings and good wishes from the 1-‘.W.I.C.. an organization which 1 ltclI-eve has similar aim; ‘n; ob. j tivca to your own. We fecl u revrr ‘ueforeoncw life is stirring not only in this Province but n. (vary province to strengthen com. munity effort Ind to promote not only better understanding, but to work for th-i common gaod of all‘ and this is clearly demonstrated in‘ you.’ club esp-eially by the assist‘ nllffi you have given handicapped and crippled children in this prov. rice. Improved health vrcll as better educations. opp-J". uniliES, economic securi-tv, etc. are only a small part of rural-urbani rrsponsitilities or in other words] the eihi-cal cormarn or om m“. 101-4 the well being of his neighbour

"1n this lfflll! province where we

1e! vices as v

[of it. Rsghts and duties are close-

Z BURNER IIOT PLATES and Pressure Cooker; at Brown Ewart; Kent Street,

NEW BEAUTIFUL Willis Piano WW on display Toombs Music Store.

day. August 20th. UNLOADING COAL - A. ptglg. zird d: Co. are unloading hard

Vifhaien i Street, $7.5!) Oil and Creme Per- l maflflils f0!‘ $5.00. Phone 236.

i LIMITED BUS ' RUN legvgg

Charlottetown daily at 11.15 a m, ‘for Borden and mainland points.

‘Through connections to Boston.

For fares to any point phone 24B. ,Returning bus leaves Borden 3.55

[P M. arrives Charlottetown 5.20

p. m.

VERTISBRS Advertisers advised that ordinary reach

the Guardian office not

Mrs. Allison MacMillan u, date o! insertion

1y interwoven it la your right to

have no large industries, mhere our nuke u“. n l. 0m. mm, m obey vance.

ICSUUTCG.» Ire mainly

every part of our fibre — but oltch we demand our rights as l its. and are forgetful ot duties and obligations. We “tiling to l-Bkc something. but

BIG

Agriculture . .2“: w‘? d“ °r in m‘ mumw‘ w‘ a" small things thin s than gerha g more or loss depending on one ‘mount '0 "WW g! 1M b?“ p; “Cm” “d w’ m" “my °°"" cause bltternns and iii ieeiingmfh‘ mcn problems Citizenship touches m. “om, o, our wl c',,eed"..I, '8" is the little-things that creste ou- =1“ ferences in the big things of life °“" we are one."

ENGAGEMENT — Mr. and Mrs. Hadley E. Woodside, Bradalbane, ~wish to announce the engage- ment of their youngest daughter, Phyllis, to James Edison, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Snowle, Bradalbane, Marriage to take place in the near future,

“The press wields a tremendous

____. l LEAVES AFTER CONFEDERATION up; m, G. T. Knight, who has been visit-

BE SURE TO ATTEND Albertfifl Prince COUinty Exhibition WQdBQ

coal. Albion Nut. Bras d'Or . Coal today, ' I

MARY'S BEAUTY PARLOR -..

Building. 11s Grafton T

IMPORTANT NOTICE T0 AD- are "upy must

later than 1i a m the day brevlrus Large ads. quarter. page and over must reach the office at least 24 hours in ad-

"n influence i-n moulding piiolic opin-‘

are ready to make a just contribu- ‘on and . . _ _ promoting mu.ui.l under. M" and u m‘ m“ v" have “fled standing. I do riot believe there is

in our duty or Canadians."

any other such single agent

that

"what W“ “He A“ tmfn‘? “mi has such an influence sid in that ivhnt we have in the coun-ry is the rupee, we an, mo“ foflunam for w“ mm "7 the °°“A“-'3“'""" “I the press alwavs works in the best

years. Our traditions. iriws. institutions and cultures have

°"5'°m" interests of Olly and country.

i "You will agree with me. when

been the development of mankind the country prmpers the c,‘ . y pros- ‘hwn thrmlgh Ah” "e5 Th” d” per: but we must all have a mutual

n“ 5mm" i“ the mm‘ wrm as understanding of the

IIICOHVEH-

lncy dii two ‘thousand yr-ars B80. ience‘ of run“ “(e and 1 behave hut as time moves on, each gener- w‘ Show,‘ by“: pressupe u, be,“

Tlllfifl

“m” “an” m‘ respmmb‘ upon the proper auihorivles to see

my o! ‘bsmifngt ‘evhmi! °' en“ that as for as possible those in-

rcjeciing that scmethnig zivilruzic-n, watch moves on to

moi-row. May wc as orzens be \\‘0‘.‘lh,V of cu. heritage strut-five and at lasting ulue.

Knowledge Necessav y

make us better builders of today

0.1L we all know the old Proverb. my and count“; I w“ “any ‘m.

"llc who knows ONLY

ciinnges and reforms iue inevit- Hkiv. and wil; be alert to

those change: into the

channels. Ind that should be the dd opportunity for

can“ conveniences are ellmii-iatid.

"If we are to have our young

p(0pl0 stay nn the farm. we must

‘there covers only a small part of PEI. This I

l P.EI. but or the , “Knowledge of the past should {gaprovmve

M" a th vehih of the P knows NOT today’ The well in- $358M" emene" Em Mme, "filed cousin. Miss Lottie, Campbell icrmod citizen knows that certain o", m, loud Weaker __ bays from

FM do bring the conveniences .21 the city armelhng ivn Lhls generation con- to

for electrification,

example ‘rt

the ll

country {UNI}

ROAD made 0-.

nor of Brighim Road to the limits. The. MarltZ-mo Eiiutric and

cooperating

LIMITED BUS RUN for Borden and Mainland Points leaves Char- lottetown 11:15 A.M. Returning leaves Borden 3:55 P.M., arriving Charlottetown 5:20 P.M. All trips Daily including Sunday. Island Motor Transport, phone 248

TO WIDEN NORTH RIVER - Arrangements are being the Cl~ty Council to in- rrease the wicxh by five feet cf the North River Road from the cor- city

Island Telephone Ccmpnnieg are l/y placing higher and heavier poles along the west- ern si-de to carry both pzwer and

telephone lino". Old pofes, tree; and

other ibstrumcns will be removed from the eastern side and grad-

THE ETOVFN ____GUARDIA_7\_T

NORTH IMIIICIN U"

l. S. STEVENSON lronsh Manager

‘t. 14o RICHMOND st.

All Profits for Polieyholdon

VISIT — Mrs.

ing her sister Mrs. Iii-l. Thorne, Charlottetown. left Monday morn- ing for her home, Calgary. Alta. Mrs. Knight spent several weeks visiting her mother. Mrs. T. Hay- ley, Bonavlsia. Nfld. she also melted friends and relatives in Halifax. New Glasgow. and Stel- I larton, N. S. ’

‘Little Attention Given llflii. Defence In Talks

.0

the

B! ITAIQCY UDONNELL 0T‘iA\v‘A, July 2o—iCr-i —Dis- oussions between Canada and Newfoundland on tne possibility of the islands entry into confed- eration lisve not gone into detail

0D QUQSLIOIIS 01 QBIBIICC, ll’. W85.

learned today.

A source in close touch with tile discussions said both parties re- alized that if Newfoundland be- came a 10th province all matters of the island's defence would be- come a federal concern. This was made clear in documents outlin- .ug the functions of the National Defence Department.

The question was left there and the source believed that nothing further would be said until the confederation issue is settled.

Meantime, at a meeting today, ‘a sub-committee from the seven- lrnan Newfoundland delegation gave

federal officials information on

the island's $78.000,000 public debt. Joseph Srrallwood of Gander,

Nfld. secretary of the delegation

and member of the sub commit-

tee. said the information was given to officials of the Bank of

Canada and of the Departments

of Finance and External Affairs.

He said the question of whether

or not Canada would take over

the debt in the event of union was not broached.

Declines Comment

A He said thesub-committee was 'appofnted simply to provide and obtain facts which would be re- ported to plenary sessions. A plenary session likely would be held tomorrow or Wednesday and the terms under which Canada might take over the debt possibly would come up ~for discussion

Mr. Smsllwood declined to com- nlent on the question of defence. saying simply that the Bntlsh

North America Act made it clear’

that the Federal Government was rcsponsllfle for the defence of the . country.

However, it. is known that Can- ada is vitally interested in the island's defence. It. is understood! some Canadian officials have stud- ied what the position would be with respect to the three major American bases cn the island in the event of union. .

The United States was given 99-year leases early in the war to l

In MQHIQ- lam ___

MRS. DOUGLAS CROSSMAN

The sudden death of Mrs. Doug- lab Crossman, age 2b years. foi- IOWXIIB a brief illness. occurred at her home in Albany on June 2101i and came as a great shock to the citizens of this vicinity as well as lo l. wide circle of relatives and friends throughout the Province. Highly csteemed. Mrs. Crossman had won the respect and love of all. through her bright and_cheery disposition. The deceased, the former l-teta Mabel MacWllllains, was born at Cape Traverse in 1922. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. MacWiliiams.

Death is very sad at any time but when it comes to one so young and beautiful how forcible we feel the exclamation of the Apostle to us it seems (hat life had just be- gun. but. her work was already done and (3nd ln His inflnlte love rind wisdom called her to that ev- erlasting home prepared for those who love Christ and keeps His commandments.

Yes it is true we shall not see her any more in this world. but. the last lingering look at that clear irhite face as she lay in that white bed surrounded with beautiful IIOWEI‘! shall remain in the memory of manv until we see it among the angels in heaven animated with the glory of Jesus Christ.

Her immediate survivors are her husband. mother and father and one brother. Llovd. and Brand- mother, Mrs. J. W I-Iowatt. Her sister Marion predeceased herhlne veal-s ago. The funeral which was held" at her home in Albany. was one of the largest for some time, which testified to her high esteem.

Rev. Harvey Bishop conductei the service based on several beau- tiful chapters of Scripture. assist- oil bv Rev. Mr Baxter and Rev. Mr. Hicks. The hvmns sun! were 93rd Psalm. "Safe in the Arms of Jesus", and "Abide With Mo". as- sisted bv the United and Baptist

choirs.

'I'he pallbearers were: lifessrs. ,Wendell MacWiillams. Wallace Muttsrt. Money ivruttart. Y-svtoii Green. Stanley Delaney.‘ lifichael

Delaney. close relatives and friends of the deceased.

FLOWERS

Pillow-Jiusband.

Wreaths:

Mother and father, Lloyd. Mar- lon and children.

Mother and father, brothers John and James Crosslnsn.

Sisters, Mrs. Thomas MapMick- ‘en. Mrs. Harry Douil, Mrs. Eldon ‘ Large.

fax.

Mabel and Willard Wsdman. Wilbur Weddell.

Helen Green.

Jennie Cairns. Halifax. ‘ Mrs. S. A. Muriey

Mrs. J. M Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. Sll McMurrer. Jennie and Harold Cutellffe. Eleanor Lord.

Charlotte Qulgley.

M" 360116 Sharp, Bernice and

Edith.

Douglas Bell. Mrs. George Hennesaey and family. ~

Mrs. Heber Schurman. ' Marshall Green.

Ambrose. Phyllis and Mary w". i-eli.

Helen. Clarence Weddell and, family. ' | n Laura. Claude Howstt and fam- , Y. t 3m Cimilbcli and family, Monc- l o

n. Ada rind Charles and Edwin Crossman. , Wills and Robert ‘Prenholrn. Mrs. Bessie Ellis. Boston. Mass, Ercii, Hilbert Barbour and Betty hfacDougall. Boston, Mass,

Cape Traverse Women's Insti- tute. Walter and Rhoda Bernard,

Ken and Bertha Hanson and family.

Mr. and Mrs Harry Qulgley

Arnold arid Jessie MacDonald, I Cecil and Mannie Cook, Wat- ertown.

John and Ada. and Charles Pet- ers.

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love.

Ivan Noonan.

Mrs. Jennie Cutcliffe.

Vern 1nd Anita Howatt. Dart- mouth. ‘

Margaret and Russel Kay. Sack- ville.

Mae McCarville.

Ralph Green.

Mrs. James Jeffery and family.

Mr. and Mrs Urvllle Large.

Mrs. John Stewart and fsmlly.

Lorne Jenneri and Mary Mc- Murrer.

Janie Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs Oage Sorensen.

Sadie Marsman. Dartmouth.

Mrs. Edwin MeoFsyden.

Mrs. J. N, C ‘ ‘1. Bedeque.

Beuis and Earle Thomson.

Louise A. Gillie.

Jack and Ethel Dirgan.

Mr, and Mrs. A. Cook.

Enzly and Dorothy Campbell.

Dora and Dick carver. Mohe- tun.

Thelma and Wilbur Cairns. Bal- ifax.

Moses and Helen Ouignion

Wesley and Dot MacMickm. Halifax. »

Wilfred and Mabel MaeCormae.

~Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy and family.

Mr. and Mrs. John MscWll- i liams. .

Eleanor Cutclifte. .

ii

FRINGE EDWARD - TODAY - wiziiiiesiiav "YOU MAY BE MY SISTER. am: @0111; SURENOT MY lining SAYS BETTE DAVlSi TO BETTE DAVIS IN; HER SENSATIONAL? DOUBLE ROLE 1N

Mr- ‘ind MY5~ Jim" Macwu‘ Csl and Bernice Chapell.

, ilams. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Amett and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Francis and Ernest

‘family. Cflflei-On- Jubilee Women's Institute. Al- Albanv hockey team. Amy‘

i‘ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lesrd and family. Borden, Mr. and Mrs. Urvlllc Leardtand

family. Borden,

Arthur and Laura Green. Vera and Keith Lord. Bessie Delaney.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Michael and Stanley Delaney and family.-

Mr. and Mrs. ‘Emmett Noonari. J. A. and Mrs. Toornbs.

Ralph and Millie Leard, Bor- Lean," and Eileen ‘Mmwll. den. llama. Evelyn Crissmari. Bedeque. Helen. Cedric and Arthur Camp. Mr_ and Mrs. Allen Niles, Al- be“ bsnv. , Mr, and Mrs. Albert Martin and ' Mr, and Mrs. Layton Gryen and family ifemilv ' Grace and Wendell MacPsyi-len.

Borden Inn and Cabins (crest)

Janie, ‘Thomas and Edwin Cross- man.

Mr. and Vfrs. Bruce

Tlsie and/ Roy Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanton McNeill. Pep and Reta Darrach.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mclnnis and

m, only parsti-on for paving next spring.

a problem not whole of‘

is

MOTORED FROM VANCOUVER. -Mr. and Mrs. 1., H. Deacon and Mrs. Maywood of Vancouver. B. 3mm 0., accompanied by Mrs. Deacon’: o Regina. motored to the Island and ere visiting at Mrs. Archie Bea-

“We need more sports between‘

sections - Milton.

e different

ing will be done this your in pre-

Buide Winslce. etc. competing with flit)’ proper my, in good clean sport-a splen-

rural-urbnn l

cndr-nvour 0f each and every one "twang, i

wherever he lives or whatever his vocation or profession.

_ We kRCW oome to Oriirlottetown 11195!‘ changes are necessary for Grad, x1 “d x11 and (he mutual prnefit. of \.'.. but we cppm-timity to build up

and girls to takei what an good re-._

"Then our young, bet"-

mils! not be misled or milsflided latiolis, and It! the necessity for

by small

rrcritor things for .lll concerned.

tl-ings, but lock above B“ W! beyond dud have a vision othundrcd p91‘

ence ‘Ii is utter nonsense for fllflmple P.W.C. Our cifldren, and thry to say we must have Composite only

wc-rki-rig together. I am one cent behind a resid- students "i-lefldin; are supervised

for

children need

Hirh Schools for one pili- 05 "l" study arid guidance that they do,

Prov-nut. and not to see that the not ‘c, privilege is made available to ev- bu, may Wm

lry Child on 1215.1. We know too it .1 not always easy to bring abou. thoc needed reforms.

"like is inouined to hang on to old tmditions and customs "what

in q boarding house —. not believe they will have thei opportunity to muffle With "PW have the. same good fellowship they. had in a bggrdlng IlOIISw-JWIIIIE lggjeve it is very necessary and

is gcod enough for my father isflhoum under proper management

good enough for ma", willie youth would literallv tear everything to nieces. However I believe the es- pei-iehce of age coupled with the vrigerness d! YMIi-h. ttiesa re- forms could be brought about in an orderly manner.

Must Be Informed

"We must b0 Will liililfllwd A" provincial requirements Ind we must keep abreast of the tfmel l9 that when an opportunity 17"" lenis itself for the mutual bone- lit or all, w, can grasp it whole- heartedly and make the belt 08¢

In Mogorfam

In loving ‘emery cl my dear husband,

CAPTAIN ALFBID MMLIOD. Who pound away July 20th. 1M4. 1nd the stately alllpa 9a an TO the haven under the lsllli Bin oh for the tonal of a vanish-

eilllanl Milthosenndofavlloethalls lllll.

realrlruk,

,Mrl. RP. 001114.

5min: , Mthefooteftllycragaolssfl "Aillilollerlraqeofala! instilled . nevereocolaoktoma. flllvmnsnbsrelbvhlswlfe. Ilgflllellaolaol.

icohi, vii-he valley. ll"- Jaerl. lalvis 0mm

l

in tine be self liquidating and self. suatainitzil’. f bclldvi 1t has that‘ one dismlvaritalli- i ."In a ProvU-ice of 11in"? m0!!!‘ and PQQpIQ, nracti-cslly ell speak- 111g the sam. lanlilflfle- a0 NW1?’ comm“, problems and _ interests. there must be and shot-ii 5° ‘h’ 1 ortunily for fiifiiiihhdtii} and benefts. Our problems are social "d "micmw Secgrj-ty, improved heuiii. service. he"; tducaflonsl opportunities with accent on vo-uth- Th9! l" our greatest responsibility Rom-rm, mm Harris and Bill Reid were co-chalrmen at yestei". day's luncheon. The follownl corned — MI‘!- mw Bodford

guests WEI‘! Vill- Florence M. Gl-llil. Mass. MIIMI Merit MacDonald and Mile l! mepohsia. BOlknunti MN- Wi- mp, O'Brien Toronto. UntwMY; Jack Kidd. st. John, n B . Mr JC. Wallace. Moncton. NB. ' New York glib)’.

d Cameron. New aa- Dqnfl ML and Mrs. N01‘- Wwyelgnd, OhlO, DIX‘. Dg Ste-wart, Summerside. Juli- ,5, md Mrs EH. Barlow. Tor- onto, Ont. Officials of thirwflfl- on.‘ "Immuieg present included. Mrs. Julian ilerrinv. Borden. Put President, Airs. Allan Qlwai" struihgertnc, Preindeut, Mrl. Mwhlfl Day}, Nctlh Rllltlcc.

ms Malcolm MAM-Nd» Vi" Pm‘

MI. gow. N-l . man 8h"-

1

1 Owen.

J.

totfs at Winsioe; also two broth-

ers of Mr. Deacon's, Mr. Bruce and ‘ Walter Deacon at North Wilt- shire, and a sister, Mrs. Everett Bovyer at Bunbury. En route they visited 1t Yorkton. sask; stopping at Philadelphia to visiti a sister of Mrs. Deacon's, Mrs.

also |

iDr.) Coimsn Mr. and Mrs. Dea- , con and party intend staying on| the Island .intil August the 15th.‘

It has been 30 years since Mr. Deacon visited here and has founl, "iany changes and improvementa

we all rural and I do‘, ‘ ' "

Personals l

Group Captszn and Mrs. E R. Rockclffe Park. Ontario. and their son David. are spending their location on Prince Edward Island.

Miss Jean MacDonald of Shelly Film Company, Toronto, arrived by iplune last evening to spend her vacation at tier home on West. Strcrt, Charlottetown.

Wash, and Rev. Robcrt Cain C.ss.R... Nelson B C , arrived on the Island Saturday on a two weeks visit u. friends and rela- tives Fathers Donahue and Cain made the trip frcm the West Coast by car.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo D-iucette re- turned yesterday by car after a three week holiday spent tn Upper Canada. Mr. and Mrs Doucetto visited Mr. lhiilcette‘; sister in Montreal, Sister St. Eric. They werejuests ln Pembroke. Ontario of Mrs. Doucetteb brother. Mr. W.J. Parkman and Mrs. Park- man.

Mr. and Mrs. ILA. McNeil] left at b p.m. Monday evening on return to On aha. Nab. Mr, and Mrs. McNelll have been visiting friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MscNelil of Philadelphia, U.S.A.. are spending 1 short vacation on the Island. They are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell MaoNelll. Hunter River,

also Mrs. Goo. C. Racteen. North Wiltahln.

I the

"mum: ‘Revh Jame; Donahue, Spokane.‘

‘ the construction of the bases

a military imse at Bt. John's/s navy base at Argentina and sn air base a". Stephensvilie. The

| losses, WlllCh gave Americans sov-i

iereignty over the land where the Ibeses are located. Still have 93 years tolrun.

If the island entered confeder- ation Canada would be in the position of having United States holding sovereignty over Canadian‘ territory, This is a position which‘ the Dominion has continually‘ sought ta avoid in dealings with the United States. ' .Feellng among some Canadian authorities is thit the United States would not relinquish the bases without positive assurances that Canada would adequately man and maintain them for use in the event of another war. This would involv. considerable expen- ditures.