.y H

PAGE EIGHT

. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

. BRUARY 13. 1954

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. hndry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. ' AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Lavers

The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The Post. Office; in Souris: The Snack Bu.

. . BSKATE8 SHARPENED It

Bell's Service station. Montague.

. PRETUINS FROM l"Ul.IA)UGll -Miss June Conrad of the R. C. A. F. has returned to Regina. Sask., after spending her furlough at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Conrad. Sturgeon. P. E. 1.. June is clerk typiat in the recruiting unit in Regina and has risen to the rank of leading air woman.

.. 'C.G.l.'l'. OFFICERS -Evelyn MscLure was elected president of the Presbyterian C.Ci.I.T. Mon- tague, at the opening meeting held in the church hall yesterday afternoon. Other officers are vice- president. Carol Boehner; sec're- tary, Audrey Macilougall; treas- urer. Main-l MacLean. There were ten members present. The meet- ing was conducted by the leader. Mrs. Malcolm Mackensie. and opened with the C.G.l.T. purpose and worship period. Plans were discussed (or. holding a social eve- ning at the next meeting. Miss MacLure and Miss Boehner were appointed on a games committee.

The meeting ylosed with taps. followed by games and s sing-' song.

PR.('.M.P. STAFF CHANGE - Constable Gordon Silver. R.C.M.P.. has arrived in Montague where he will be a member of the detach- ment. replacing Constable Jack

Geisler. who has been transferred.

to Summerside. Const. Silver ar- rived here from St Stephen, N. B.. his last posting. Born in Halifax. N. S.. he joined the I-'t.C.MP. in 1951, enlisting at Montreal and training at Regina. Following his training period. he was stat- ioned at headquarters at

ferred to Minto. His next posting was to St. George where he re- mained for ten months before go- ing to St. Stephen. Possessing a keen interest in sports. he confesses that his main interests are in

baseball and hockey, although her

also engages in other field sports as well.

Former loading

Continued from page 5 throughout every section of the United States and Canada. Dur- ing the past five years he has de- voted approximately 3,000 hours to the Federal Bureau of Investi- gation. in furnishing information as to the tactics and personnel of the communists, and has spoken at Air Schools hoth at Maxwell Field in Alabama and at Floyd

Bennett Field. Brooklyn. New York. Mr. Budenz have just published

two new books. one a textbook based on his new course in the Institute of Contemporary Rus- sian Studies at Fordham Univer- sity on the techniques of com- munism. and the other a popular treatment. of Communist infiltra- tion. "The Cry is Peace". Auto- graphed copies of the latter book may be procured at the lecture tomorrow afternoon.

. Born on July 17, 189i. in In- dianapolis. Indiana. Mr. Budem. is an alumnus of Jesuit colleges in the Middle West and a mem- ber of the Bar of Indiana. Early

interested in labor problems he engaged extensively in organiz- ational work and was arrested

twenty-one times for activities on behalf of American Federation .nl Labor Unions. being acquitted In each instance. Having left the Catholic Church in 1915. he grad- lllII.V became drawn toward the Communist. party joined it in i935.

and eventually

TODAY ON LY

''I LOVE MELVIN" Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9

MON. - rurs. . wan.

- - u .N N.

Jim?- The

ViiiIiIiMiSifESS

Fa-ed- J ericton. N. 8.. and was later trans-l

.'FUNEBAL AT BOLLO BAY- The funeral of James Waldo Mc- cioakey was held Friday morning from the residence of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moclosltey, Bear River to st, Alexis Church. Rollo Bay. where Requiem illgh Mass was celebrated by,the pastor. Rev. Wilfred Keefe. who also coii- dsicted the services at the grave. Rev. George MacDonald. P.P.. of St. Margaret's was present in the aanctiuaiy. Pall bearers were: Ui-u.i:i McAdam. George Shcehaii. Earl MoGaugh. Leo Gallant, Joii:i Hughes and Danny Sheeliaii. in- terment was in the church cem- etery.

...'REBEI(AI-I LODGE MI'lI'2T- ING--Mrs. Claude Nicholson pre- sided at the regular nieetini: of Acme Rebekah Loilgt-. Montague. Thursday evening. This correspon- dence included a letter from .Vii.-zs lMildred Bagnall. secretary of the

Rebekah Assembly of the Mari- time Provinces of Canada. iIIllI several letters of tipDl'9t'IalItill. Mrs. vC.i'riIs Fhaw reported that ishe had visited five sisters who are FOHVHIESPITIK at home. The following committees were ap-

pointed for the ensuing year: Fin-

ance. Mrs. Ellie Llewellyn. Mrs. Howard Vickerson, Miss Adah MacGrt-gor. Visiting. Miss Sue

Hemphill. Mrs. D R. Fraser. Mrs.

ic. A. Shaw. Trustees, Mrs. H. i-:. iNelson. Mrs. A. H. Duvar. Mrs. fltleil I-Iooley. Further plans for

annual banquet were discussed it vtas decided to begin the bridge tournament next week. and every

member was asked to be present

The prizes are being given by the .Noble Grand. A very Inieresiinn lqulz on the constitution and by- laws was conducted by Mrs. Spen- irer Llewellyn. l).D.P. At the close of the meeting. the h1Illi1I'lPi'i en- .joyed a game of bridge and IIli'lt'Il was served.

W Personals

'Miss Joyce-Conrad has burned to Mount

re-

home in Sturgeon.

Provincial Red cross

Icontinued from page M

tribute. Everything possible is be ing done this year to try to over- come this situation and. while we realize that .this may not be as good a year nnancialiy for our rural people. we feel that if every- one is contacted. and gives his fair share. there should be very little difficulty in reaching the ob- jective for 1954.

"In the past few years we may have over emphasized the services being rendered by the Canadian Red Crow Society within our own Province. We must always remem- ber that Red Cross belongs not only to the community, the Pro- vince, the nation, but to the world at large. Each member of a na- tional society automatically be- comes a member of the Interna- tional Red Cross and. in this way is able to help in rendering assist- ance wherever it is most needed through the League of Red Cross Societies or the existing Red Cross of the country concerned.

was evidenced from time to time and particularly during this past year when they responded so read- ily to he appeal for the victims of the European floods. As the former President Truman said on one oocasion, "At. no time in his- tory has there been such urgent need for individuals to demon- strate by their unselfish acts the neighborllness which is our na- tional heritage. The Red Cross. through its many services. provid- ss its millions of members, both iyoluig and old. it practical outlet for achieving this end. I regard the Red cross as the greatest vol- untary agency of our time. To millions of Americans it is a liv- ing symbol of what men and wo- men of goodwill can accomplish in i working for a better world'.

"Eight meetings of the executive and two of the Divisional Council were held during the year, as well as meetings of the different stand- ing committees. Members attend these meetings. and carry out the duties in connection with them. at considerable sacrifice to themselv- es. and I would like to take this opportunity to express gratitude to all of them for their faithful- ness and zeal.

Junior Red Cross

11w first Junior Red Cl1)GLORd- ership Training Centre for the Atlantic Provinces held last sum- mer at Mt. Allison in Sayckville was a great success and has al- ready proved to be an incentive for High School students to carry on Red Cross activities in their own schools. There was a slight increa in the general member- ship o the Junior Red Cram for the year. and reports received from Branchu revealed more activities edectively carried out. The Jun- tars took a keen interest in rais- in money for the relief of the children in the Far East, and sub- scribed the mlendid t of seso.oo to this special fund. They also contributed mean for their own criimlsd children's Fund which. with the addition of M.- Itllm from the Charlottetown Ro-

. CAPITOL 2 etc iilTSl

nouns! - raisins! - wiinaszsoav

NWHIAHAOIOP

.'1

i

"TI-ll CRY OF THE HIINTID"

” . lnowiua soon ""i'Hl MAIKSMAN"

Herbert after. spending a week's Vacation at h-rl

"That our people do realize this'

Storm Quickly Blocks Roads In King's Area

..'Aftzer digging out from Wed- 'nesday's storm which blocked all (roads in Kings County. the area was again visited yesterday by a follow-uip storm which wiped out all the work of getting traffic moving again on Thursday. A heavy snowfall accompanied by a strong west wind piled snow into three,and four foot drifts bring- ing all traffic to a halt.

The storm got underway shortly after noon. with a light snow fall. but increased as the hours passed About 4 p.m. the wind became ,stronger and whipped the snow

into whirls and eddies to form ,dl'lII5 through which traffic was lunable to pass.

Snow plows were standing by for emergcncy calls, but are mak- in: no attempt to keep the roads open owing to the fast. drift-in With the cessatiion of the storm. the plows will be at viork again clearing all main traffic routes.

Pipe Tine Company liieports Profit

To Hold 7th'Conference Of Agricultural Council

Production and Marketing on

Prince Edward Island will be the,

theme of the seventh annual Conference of the P.l.':.I. Domin- ion Provincial Agricultural Con- ference which opens February 28.

The three day meeting will sen

all top officials of both the Fed- eral and the Provincial Depart-

nts of Agriculture meeting to d uss the mutual problems which arise and to hear reports of the

various committees appointed to:

look into the many subjects in- volved.

On the opening day the dele- gates will be formally greeted and welcomed to the conference by

Hon. C. C. Baker. Provincial Min-. Later thati

ister of Agriculture. afternoon they will hear 'an ad- dress by Mr. J. E. Mt-Intyre. Agriculture Agent of the Canadian

National Railway, Moncton. In the evening Mr. W. R. Show. Provincial Deputy Minister of. Agriculture. will speak on "Al

Planned Farm Program." The following day at a dinner

lmeeting at Birch Court. Experi-

mental Farm. where all the dis-

iplanned to keep the birds penned

REGINA. (crypt:1,......,,...,...,.....,.i cussions will be held. Mr. 3 n 5

Pipe Line for I951!

Conipani's iict

outstanding l'(li'fIlll()fi stock. firni nnnuunrcd Fi'idnv.

At the end of 1953. . minis t

the

up from 1952. Working HIIIOLIIIIOKI lo 517,97

capital

p.-om . Williams. amounted to s4.4:i:i.3oo.i Experimental Station. Nsppan. N. fqiiivaiciit to 88 cents a share oflS.. the on his recent trip to

- Folll” conditions and L" flied 35595 "Down Under" countries will be 5m'1H"' explained.

1.04-1, higher by A d

B.Sc.. Superintendent

will give an illustrated talk

Australia and New Zealand. Agricultural methods

Catering for the dinner will be one by the Parkdale Women's

?T.R2i2.T(i.'l.

,..,,,.,,,,1,.: M. H", ...,.M,-S 0 Institute. Afterwards the dele- er:-itioiis. prcsidcnt T S. John-Lam” Wm enjoy an evenmg 0! stone said the extensive r'onslruc- games 3nd enbenmnmentt tion prngrani of 135 miles .1: During the first day of the con-

loopiug and the 645-mile cxtcnsion ference from Supcrior.lrepoi'ts from bad bccni vrmiolrtcri on time and at It cost station and ranging through the

vi the Vi'is..

pipe-line

tn Sarnia.

0nt..

below that expected.

tary Club and the Masons

374 iiaiidicapped children.

Women's Work

"The disastrous floods in Europe early last war aroused the sym- pathy of the woman in this Pro- mice to such an extent that they made up l2.(Y7.'i articles-niore than .t.wice as many as they did the i.Vear before. appeal for

workers was

come through when an emergency arises.

. "A Refresher Course for nurses held early in the fall. and the securing of a part-time supervisor to oversee and help with the clas- Ises, were the means of ii) Home Nursing Courses being organized land completed last year with an .attendance of 345 women. This

conducted since who attended

1948. the

and

from them. They are now equip. ped to give simple nursing care in the home. and to be more useful to their communities in this field should they be called upon to help in an emergency. The Loan Cup- ,board.s situated in l'l different

where they are looked after' by volunteers. made available 850 art- icles which were loaned to 750 pa. tients ill at home. Crutches. wheel-chairs and izatch beds were the items most in demand. and

ihe latter time.

two articles all the

First Aid

"There is an evei'-giowingaware. ness of the necessity for nrst aid traiiimg and the report of this Department shows that 52 courses were held with a total attendance of 944 members. We are now in the eighth year of organizational work in this flrld and have reach- ed the staize where there are a great many demands for instruct- ors and classes all over the Pro- vince. To date. we are happy to lstate that we have been able to

such far away places as Cape Wolfe and North Lake. The 30 First Aid Posts established throughout the Province, also manned by vol- unteers, treated 360 victims of ac- cidents at a total cost. for supplies of 8128.69. or an average of only 36c per victim.

Swimming And Water Safety

"A record number of clashes with an all-time high enrolment of swimmers was reported by the Swimming and Water Safety De- partment last summer when 3.66! pupils were given instruction in 53 centres-a 73'.'(s gain over the year before. The new outdoor swimming pool at Victoria Park in Charlottetown provided by the Kiwanisolub oonsidei-ably increas- ed the numbers snroiled in the classes at Bi-ichtiori, and greatly facilitated the teaching of begin- ners. We are hamry to note that many more looaltiu this year as- sumed some of the responsibility of the cast of these olama. but even at. thnt. the butket. for this department was somewhat over extended.

Blood Donor service

"The Ii oliniu held during the ti-me visits of the Mobile Blood Donor Team to this Prvvtnce last year produced 2.!!! donauons, slightly more than last year. al- though the September clinim did not come up to expectation. 1.- six bottles of blood were given to ISM patients in our loci hoQit- als. and in addition plasma was provided for the armed services overseas. and for the manufacture of gamma. globulin to be used in the fight Icainat polio. We must keep on explorim ways. and doing everything we can to induce more people to be donors in ordt to

indeed there is a waiting list for

, of 3 will be Montagiie provided treatment for Emomoiogycai Laboratory, Fruit

The response the pans 'S1mDlY 1 horticulture. marvellous. and proved again that I diseases and pests. poultry, me;-- our women can be counted on to i cmmdmngl jumo,

most eiitliusiastic about them, and i lives, and Dl'0dW-311111 Quicker felt that they learned a great deal i coveries for those having serious

1

meet every request. for instruotorsl because the number even though these have oome from . participiiting did not. warrant

there will be presented all main from the Dominion Experimental

Dairy between

Vocational School to the Inspection Services. In the Livestock Services.

and Vegetable Division and all other allied services to the agri- cultural industry.

On Tuesday evening. following the talk of Mr. Mclntyre. the group will hear a report from the Warehouse Committee.

Wednesday morning there be received the committee N- and recommendations of apiculture. plant

will

activities and

mm "Vim; mm" women's work. livestock. seeds and

weeds. potatoes and roots. soils and crops. farketintl. Dublicity. Thursday morning is being left open for meetings of committees in the event it becomes neccuary to revise recommendations or P"- pare new ones. The afternoon will

was the largest number of oourses l meet the clay to do! needs of thine . those requiring this service which classes were i has done so much towards saving

re- operatioiis. accidents or illnesses. Vetei-ans' services "Regular visiting of veterans in

hospital was carried on by mem- bers of the Chanlottetowri-i De-

centres throughout the Province.'tachment of the Canadian Red

Cross Corps who made L224 visits during the year. They also gave valuable assistance at the Blood Donor Clinics held in Charlotte- town. and foimed committees to serve on the Disaster Services set- up. "We greatly regret that Mrs. H L. Palmer, who has again headed the Corps for the past year, has found it necessary to resign from this position. We. are all most grateful to her for her leadership. and to every member of the Corps for their splendid co-operation.

"The weekly him were contin- ued for veterans in hospital under the joint sponsorship of the DV. A. and the Canadian Red Cross. However. i.he Arts and Crafts pro- gram which had been carried on so capably in the Charlottetown hospitals by Miss Jean MacLean, R.N., was discontinued in June. of patients the expense. Both of these services are expenditures from the National Budget.

Disaster Services

"Under the enthusiastic and ef- ficient chairmanship of Mr. J. Gordon MacDonald, progress was made in setting up workable Dis- aster Service Committees atChar- lottetown and summerside. and spade work done in several other centres. For the benefit of those who may not understand what this service is set up to do. I would like to explain that this commit- tee ls one of general prqaarednees whose function is to be ready to provide food. clothing. shelter. en- quiry rervice.etc. during the forty- eight. hour period following a dis- aster. It is really an organisation of volunteers who are prepared beforehand to do the Job in an emergency. '

"Again last year over I million cod liver oil capsules were made available at. met for distribution through organisations only for the benefit of the children of our Pro- vince. Reports from the Depart- ment of Health reveal that the health of the children who have im-

of this project. Needles to my it entails a great deal of additional work for the sun but if it ach- ieves its purpose it is wd worth- while.

"As usual; we have noeived the utmost co-operatiui fruit the new-Qapefs aod'1heirIdio ststiais. and in this connection I would like .to pay tribute to the late Col- onel K.B. Rogers who was a won- derful suwortier and bensfaehr of this Society. To his family. as well as to the families it all ano- ciated with us who we bermved during the year, we Chill out

i ii : l n 1 4 tion as a number of Chukkars were

branches i

I

be mainly devoted to the selection of new officers with the remainder of the session left open for any new business which may arise.

Mr. George Ayrea. Science Ser- vice. is the president of the Con- ference, with Mr. Morris Deacon, M.B.A.. acting as temporary secre- tary in the absence of Mr. A. G. Lebacheur. formerly of the Fed. eral Department of Agriculture. this city, who has been transferred to Bsckville. N.B.

.ciuiiTF Partridge 'Are Distributed

. 30 Chukkar partridge that ar- lrived in Charlottetown by C. N. R. Express Wednesday evening from Sydney. .C. B. were taken to a temporary place of abode yester- iday morning. 20 were delivered to Dingweli Macbeod. Vernon. and . 10 to Monty MacLecd. Cherry Vai- lley. Special quarters for the birds were prepared in advance. It is

up until sometime in April and then they will be released in dif- fcrent sections of Queens and Kings counties. The partridge are splendid specimens. They are large, vigorous and fat. This is not the first importa- rcieased in all three counties about. 6 years ago. They appeared to do well for a time and then appar-

ently dropped out of sight. Three covey's were located this past fail averaging 'l or 8 birds each. Onel has atiorwell Isensiee Road). one. at North River and the 3rd lit Donaldsion. Hunters are reported to have shot out the covey at Or- well down to a pair. One pair is still at Orwell. A pair of Chuk- kars were reported at St. Peters last fall. No information is at hand regarding the coveys of North River and Donaidston al- thoug-h reports were preva'lent last fall about some strange game birds having been shot west of Char- lottetown. It is believed Cukknrs will become established in thlsp Province if given a fair chance.