Farm Prices & Market Report

Following are excerpts from the weakly report of the Provincial pepartment of Agriculture. pre- mmi by Deputy Minister W, R. shaw:

Livestock in Montreal the first of the week cattle prices were 31.00

manger. but this advantage was lost in the trading tho following day, go” at Montreal Grade A 529.00.

The following are the prices at guoncton and Charlottetown:

Hogs at Monoum: Grade A 26.00: made Bl 21.60; No. 1 sows 22.50: N... 2 sows 2l.50; hot dressed acilzhi. delivered.

Hogs at Charlottetown: F'.0.B. .-..untry points. Grade A 38.00; grade 131 27.60; No, 1 sows 22.50; No. 2 sows 21.50.

Cattle at Moncwo: Delivered to plant. Steers: Up to 1.000 lbs.. Choice 29.00 to 30.00: Good 28.00 :o '.18.'o0; Medium 26.50 to 21.50: Common 22.00 to 23.00: Over 1.000 in-, Choice 29.50 to 30.50: Good 2300 to 29.00; Medium 28.50 to 28.- 00: Common 22.00 to 23.50, ileifers: Choice 23.00 to 29-00: Good 27-00 to cant); Medium 25.00 to 26.00; com- mon aim to 2200. cows: Good 3300 to 23.00; Medium 21.00 to 21.- .n; Common 18.00 to 19.00; Can- pnrs and cutters 15.00 in 17.00.

'&kconiinuecl on page ll

Y's Men Stress World Outlook At Weekly Meeting

The regular weekly meeting of the Y's Men's Club of Charlotte- town took the theme of World Outlook. General guests were vrrnon Munn. Stcwnrl Johnston. linger Simpson, James Muricy. Norman MocPherson. RODEN t'l.-iwson. Larry Slaghi. Jim Has- lam was chairman of the meeting with Eric Wilson as co-chairman.

After in sing song led by Wai- 1:-r Cox with O. K. Presby at the piano. Mr. Raoul Raymond favor- cti the Club with two fine solos.

Guest speaker of the evening was Dr. I. Rachmel who spoke on .u- visit to Israel.

in connection with the World riuilook guests representing the following countries were. Dr. dachmel. Lithuania; Raoul Rey- nond. Switzerland: Dr. O'Meara. ireiand; Samuel Kaye. Lebanon: Stanley Lancaster. England: Cari Burke, Germany: Jack Nelson. Scotland; Frank Tlnney. U. S. A.; Ian Vcrhcy. Holland: George Rasmussen. Denmark: Dusan Roz- man. Yugoslavia: Dr. SPANK- Fnchoslovakia: Ted Pazdzierny. Poland. Able Block. Russia.

he

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per insertion

BIRTHS

GRANT - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Tuesday. January 22nd. 1962. to Dr. and Mrs. Byron J. Grant. a son. Michael John. Weight 7 lbs. 'lozs.

SHRILENAN - At the City Hos- pital January zind. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Ollie shroenan. Bedford. a son, 5 lbs. id ozs.

MacKINNoN - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on January 22nd. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mac- l-linnon. J2 Blrchwood Street. a daughter. Katherine Bernadette. 4; lbs. 9 on.

.vlaoPlll'iIl.SON-At the P. E. Hospital. January 18th, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Mac- Pherson. Oyster Bed Bridge. a ran. Murray Daniel. weight ' s.

MARRIAGE!

sl'ENCE-SllEBltEN- At Trinity I'nii.cd Church Manse. Charlotte- town. on Dec. 24th. 1951. by the Rev. I-I. E. D. Alhford. Trevlyn rinnrgc Ramsay Spence of Hunter River to Reta Maris Sherren of llunier River.

DEATHS HALLANT-At 'l'Iiursday. January 24th. Mary Alice Gallant. wife of Joseph ITennis) Gallant, In his 68th year. Forwarded from Bowncss Funeral Home to her late residence at 32 Duke SL. from where the funeral uiii he held on Saturday. Jan- '1Hl'.V 26th, service at St. John the Baptist Church. Mlscouche, with Mass at 9 am. interment church cemetery.

JICCABE-AI. Montreal. Tuesday. January 22. 1952. Rev. W. J. Mc- :'.abe. formerly of the staff of Stl Dunstan's Basilica. Remains will Irrlve at the Frank Hennaasey Funeral Home this (Friday) eve- ning. They will be transferred to 4!. Dunstan's Basilica Saturday morning at 9 o'clock for Pontifi- rnl Requiem High Men at 9:30. The remains will Iis in state in the Basilica until Saturday after- noon at 2 o'clock when they will no transferred to the homo of his father John Mccahe. Iona. Slin- TIHY afternoon the remains will he transferred to St. Michael's Church. Iona. where Solemn Re- quiem High Mass will be cele- hfnieri Monday morning at lo Qt-lock. Interment in the Church Lemeiery. ' ,

Summerside on

0EN'I'IiIII. GUARDIAN

The Abegweit Gift. Court.

man charged with being drunk and incapable was sentenced to 20 days In .1111 by the Btipendiary Magis- trate yesterday morning.

Ladles' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion. will he held in the Legion rooms.

large at tendonce

, gates and has not been seen since.

-ember 25th at 8 P. M. in the Manse. 1- Hales united

9 Punting. son of Mr. and Mrs. An-

Fred Simmons. Wllmot who departed from this life. Jan.

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but adaerslsing of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

STORE-WIDE SALE now on at

CITY POLICE COURT - A

THE ANNUAL meeting of the

Ciiarlottetown Branch Friday. January 25th at 7:30. A would be ap- precistcd.

CARS DAMAGED - A car was slightly damaged yesterday when struck by another car backing out from a parking place on Kent Street, A car and a truck were also slightly damaged when they col- lided at the intersection of Graf- ton and Iilillsboro Streets.

3. Y.I'. U. MEETING The Baptist Young People's Union met at the Church last evening. An opening devotional period was led by Velma. " cEacher... After a brief business meeting, Reverend Mr. Davison led a group dramat- ization of the Book of Job. The meeting closed with prayer.

Persiinils

Mr. Victor Trainor has return- ed in his home in South Melville having spent. an enjoyable holi- day visiting with relatives in New York and Boston, Mass.

Missing Ch'iown Man Beingjoughi

An intensive search is under way if. Montreal to locate a missing Charlottetown man. Mr. Tyndall White. who was known to be aer- lcusly ill at the time of his disap- pearance.

Mr. White had been a patient in Montreal General Hospital for about a month. and on January 7th was being transferred to the Royal Edward sanstorium at st. Acathe. Que. He was accompanied by medical authorities to the train.

although he is known to have cashed a check for 850 the next day in Montreal.

Prior to entering hospital. Mr. White was employed in the optical department of the T. Eaton Com- pany store in Montreal and to aid in the search. his employers are working in co-operation with the R. C. M.P. . the Montreal City Po- lice and the Missing Persons Bur- eau slightly built. Mr. White is '5 feet. nine inches in height. has dark. wavv hair and carries a scar on the right cheek.

His mother. Mrs. Aubrey White of .119 Fitzroy Street. City. 'cut short a visit to another son,in Edmonton, Alberta. to travel to Montreal and enlist the aid of the police. and his sister. Ids. Mrs. Lloyd Yeo of this city. who has been in touch with the hospital authorities in Montreal for the past two weeks. will leave for that city t3CIlu)'.

Panting-Macwiliiams Wediing '

A very pretty wedding was sol- nnnizsd Wednesday evening. Nov-

E8. in marriage Miss Margaret Macwilliams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacWil- liams. Wood Islands and Lorin

wood llslsnds. when Rev.

nus Punting. Wood Islands. 'I'hey were attended by; Mr. and Mrs. Martin MacKay.

The bride was very charming in a steel grey gabardine suit with navy accessories. The bridesmaid wore a navy suit; with matching ac- cessories.

Following the ceremony a re- coption was held at the home of the bride”s parents where s delic- ious auiiiwr was served to im- mediate relatives of the bride and gloom. The bride's table was cen- tered with a three-tier wedding cake which was out in traditional manner by the bride and groom. A social evening followed and many good wishes for future hap- piness were tendered the bride and groom. The happy couple later left to spend the winter in Plctou, N.s. where the groom is employed with the Northumberland Ferries Lid.

After their marriage the bride and groom were guests of honor ot. a miscellaneous shower when neighbors. friends and relatives as- sembled at the homewQLM1-,..,anri Mrs. L. B. MacMillan and present- ed them with many beautiful and useful gifts. e

IN MEii6iiiiAM

In loving memory of our dear Father and Mother. Mr. and Mrs. Valley,

uary 25th. 1939 and May is. 1951.

near parents. you have left III. Thy sufferings are o'er.

At the dear old home no longer Can we gather as before

ii.li. liiaelean

uansarann , IKIAIJIII Vbariestemvc and North Wlitabise PIONI III

God alone knows how we miss

daughoe Waugh e.

For our family tie is broken Your heavenly crown ii won. Your busy hands are testing Your work on earth is done. our hearts sun ache linens our eyes slmi many is fear.

with long

you In those. lonesome coming years.

liver remembered by their two .. d Ethel. Mrs. an

(tiara. Mrs. Clara

citizens Moore (above) yesterday congratulations on the occasion of his 93rd birthday. Mr. Mioore has been actively engaged in the oper- atzon of the business firm of Moore and MscLeod. Ltd.. years and still takes an interest in

munity Planning

the Department. Natural Resources. was speaker as he briefly welcomed the

areas. We will help and guidance."

Town Planning.

looting committee there general discussion on

and procedure. Among those tak- ing parl. were Dr. P. gun Maclnnis, Mr. Stanley Lancaster and Mr. Frank Macxinnon. They questioned Mrs. Toward as to raz-

A large number of friends and

called on Mr. George

to offer

for over '10

the affairs of the business.

Est. owisioi

Continued from page 1

Col. E. W. Johnstone.

Principal speaker last night was Mrs. Liilias Toward. llalifax. Mar- ltlrne Field Secretary of the com- Aasoclation of Canada. she brought special greetings to the eighth division to be formed in Canada from head- quarters at. Ottawa and from the Nova Scotla Division,

she told the representative gathering that the planning prob- lems of the Maritime Provinces were not the same as those of the Central Provinces. in the latter sctions she said "some areas are growing so fast that all attention must be focussed in them and lit- tle time can be given to the prob- lems of smaller communities." She felt that it was important for peo- ple to think of the seaside Prov- inces as a unit us each Province through the solving of a particular could greatly aid communities in the other Provinces.

Mrs. Toward told of the mul- I.ipIe housing uriits being erected in Toronto and mentioned that I 200 unit had been considered in Halifax, However. the idea had to be dropped when it was learned that contracting costs were higher there than in the City of New York. They were far higher than in Saint John where a similar scheme is under discussion. She told of the. advantages of such large housing units in that they were rcntcd on the basis of in- come and family size. not on the basis of the number of rooms oc- cupied.

Describes Planning Aime

While approving in principle of them she stated that it. was im- possible to tear down sub-stand- ard existing houses until there was something else to offer the people. She called Community Planning "The wise use in which land is put", The speaker also said that when s. jroject was under consideration it was necessary to first (onsider the good points. then improve the poor ones and finally eliminate the had ones. "Everywhere we see towns spilling over their boundaries and in the new sections houses springing up with no thought to water supply or other necessary facilitios. And no thought to their neat-ncss to churches or schools.

She told the meeting amount of building which went on in Canada last . year was the equivalent of a city the size of Montreal. It was expected even more would go on this Yet”.

"it is not enough any longer to supply four walls and a roof. There must also be a community w ere people can live a fully do. ye oped life." She described the planning practice in use in some places whereby the streets are laid out in s. "U" shape to clim- lnate through traffic and thus serve only the needs of its own residents.

Sanitation

In the broader aspects of com- munity planning Mrs. Toward spoke of the necessity of giving thought to sanitation which she said she understood was one of the main problems on the ao-call- ed "fringe Areas" of this city, Shi- also said that the Division might devote thought to the restoration and maintenance of historic sites.

The necessity for the organizat- ion of local branches within a division was emphasized to ac- quaint people with the work in be done. "Because it is a people's movement everyone, oven the chiidren. should lihvc a part."

Delegates welcomed Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of

of industry and the first

delegates and promised the co-op-

eration of his department, lie said

those present were there only for the purpose of performing a duty to their community.

Mayor J. D. Stewart extended a

welcome on behalf of the city or

Charlottetown. He termed the

Planning Association an excellent idea. "It is a big... field of en- deavou.r.". the Mayor you can do a lot of good by giving us in the Council a lot of help.

said. "and

Charlottetown has practically no territory left and we are faced with a problem in the fringe appreciate your

Mn -7- F'- Connolly. Director of introduced the meat speaker and briefly outlined

I her training and qualifications for

the post she holds. During the abssncr of the unm- waa a ,.. blems

A. Oreelmai-i. Mr. P. J.

that the e

that

Mr, J. J. Morril.””I'i'iT1lraf

THE GUARDIAN. ,

Penitentiary Sentences in iiape Case

Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell in upreme Court yesterday meted out a sentence of 10 years in penitentiary to Edward Francis McDonald (Fail) who was con- victed last week on a charge of rape. For the same offence he sen- tenced Elmer Wilfred Feehan. i9. Point. de Roche. to serve four years.

A plea for mercy for McDonald was made by his attorney, Allison Gillis. who said his client had never had a chance. having been sent to reform school when he was 10. He pleaded for a light sentence. Mr. J. A. MacDonald. l(.C., counsel for Feehan also,ask- ed. for leniency. The Chief Justice said in imposing the lighter seni- eiics on him he had taken into consideration the recommendation of the jury for mercy.

convicted on a charge of driv- ing to the public danger Robert llockham. Wheatley River. was fined 3200 and his driving license was cancelled for a year. In lieu of payment of the fine he is to serve three months in jail.

Hensin Gay. Hazelbrook. convict- td of possession of an offensive weapon was sentenced to serve one month in jail and may a fine of 8300 or an additional five months. He also had to enter into a. recognizance of 3500 to keep the peace for two years.

N.B. and P.E.l. Potato Boards To Meet iiere

A joint meeting of the P.E.I. and New Brunswick Potato Mar- keting Boards will be held here next Monday to consider what further action should be taken to curb the shipping of American potatoes from Maritime points to the Central Canadian market. it. was learned last night from Mr. D.A. MacDonald. chairman of the P.l-J 1. Board.

The serious situation which is developing was illustrated by Mr. MacDonald by the fact that only 105 cars of potatoes have been shipped from this Province in the past seven days as compared to 37 cars in the corresponding per- iod last year.

lie said that. American potatoes are trucked across the border duty free into New Brunswick, loaded aboard refrigerator cars and shipped to large Central Can- adian centres at Maritime freight rates, These rates. Mr. MacDonald said. were never intended for the benefit of foreign shippers compet- ing against. Maritime potato pro- ducers in their own markets. .

After three unprofitable years. potato prices are not too high and perhaps the time has come when existing trade agreements should be reviewed in the light of present conditions.

For years past, he said. we have paid at least 37 1-2 cents duty on every 100 lbs. of potatoes we have exported to the United States. while American potatoes enter this country duty free for the major part of each year. The movement has now assumed dumping proportions and action should be taken to deal with it accicordingly, Mr. MacDonald stat-

Aiexanders To Sail Feb. 17

OfI'I'AWA. Jen. at - (CPI - Viscount and Viscounteas Alex- ander today announced they are cancelling all their official Cn- gagemcnts after Jan. 28 and said. they will sail for England from

Halifax Feb. 17. Jan. 28 is the day he relin- qilishes 'ths post of governor-

I.0.0.I"'. Lodges install Officers

On January 19th at the reg- ular meeting of Wildey 140589. a joint installation was held with D.D. G. M. Gordon Rodd as in- stalling officer, assisted by Bro. D. F. Bethune as D.D. Grand Marshal. Bro. A. O. F. Gill. D.D. Grand Ward. P G Acorn. DD. Grand Secretary. Bro. F. M. Mac- Kinnon. D.D. Grand Treasurer. Bro. C. D. Keenan. DD. Grand Chaplain. and Bro. J. R. Comp- ton. D.D. Grand Guardian.

The following officers were duly installed:

St. Lawrence No. 8: N.G.. John Turner: V.G.. Howard Cudmore; Fin. Secretary, F. W. Smith: Rec. Secretary. J. D. Webster; Treas- urer, H. G. Leitch; Chaplain. Geo. Gregory; R.S.N.G.. Jas. Campbell; L.S.N.G.. Stanley Bryant: Con- ductor. D. F. Bethune: Wardw Willard Ferguson; R.S.V.G.. John MacLeod: L.S.V.G.. Percy Gay: R.S.S.. Ernest Gorveatt: L.S.S.. Borden Myers; Inside Guard. Gor-

don Cudmore: Outside Guard. Amos Gorveati; Jr. P.G.. Fred Smith. .

Wildcy No. 21: N.G.. Amos

Burt; V.G., Ed Frances: Fin. Sec- retary. John Van Maarian; Rec. Secretary. Clive Macxay; 'l'rcas.. Rubi. li'iacKinnon; Chap, Stanley .Godfrey: R..S.N.G... Russel Math- eson: L.S.N.G.. Alfred Frizzic: Cond.. Wm. MacEachern: Ward. Matthew Watson: R-5-V-G-. P- G- Acorn; L.S.V.G.. Geo. Newman: R.S.S.. Wm. MacEachern; L.S.S.. Norman Birtf Inside Guard. D0" Macilachern; Outside Guard. Geo. MacDougal1; Jr. P.G-. Keith B11"

enton.

A delicious lunch was served by it committee from Wildey Lodge and a social hour was en- joyed by all. p

Daiesdior This Year's Musical Festival Selected

The Prince Edward Island Mus- ical Festival will be held May 5-10. inclusive. it was announced at a general meeting of the Musical Festival Association held last night at the Prince of Wales College Thu president. Dr. G.D. Steel was in the chair.

Mrs. .i.A. Lawson reported for the Scholarship Committee and in- troduced Mrs. Holden McLure and Rev. Mr. Murray. scholarship win- hers who attended short courses at Mt. Allison University. They gave interesting accounts of the courses and pronounced them very help- lul. Rev. Mr. Murray also reported conducting 25 I-Iymn Festivals with 75 choirs taking part.

Two new life members were re- norted .by Mrs. Harper MacNelll They are Mrs. K. S. Rogers and Mr. W.K. Rogers.

In the Programme Committee re- rort. it was suggested that a loud speaker system be employed on; concert nights for the benefit'of participants who are in adjoining classrooms to the auditorium.

A fifteen mile radius from the City was decided upon as the limit for transportation assistance. out- side of this limit pupils will be as- .si:t.ed on ii cost per pupil per mile basis.

It. was passed that the Associa- tion sponsor a recital by Miss Gaylene Craig and Mr. W.K. Rogers. the date to be decided upon at a later date. It was also agreed that a charge of 25 cents be made for each night of the festival. with the exception of concert nights, v hen the fee will be 50 cents.

IN "MEMORFAM

,M.A.BI!1.N'..M10KlNN0N

'1'-here passed away on January llth; 1952. in Charlottetown. Mar- tin Macxiniion. at the age of

general. The announcement said the Alexanders will sail from Hal- ifax aboard the liner Frcnconni They will leave Ottawa by train

Feb. 1.5. Their 10-year-old daughter, Rose. will remain in Canada to

complete current studies at Me- Gill University in Montreal. Two other children. Brian. 12. and Susan. 3 l-2. will return with them to the United Kingdom. where their older son. Shane. 16. is alicndiniz Harrow. ulaiions of the Federal llousing Act and she told them that thr Federal Government. provided 73 percent of the money needed for large housing units with the Pro- vincial or Municipal Governments paying the balance. The snag. as she pointed out was that it amounted to subsidized and as such subject to a deficit. But in such cases the Federal Government again absorbed 7.5 percent of the loss with the local co-operating government taking the other 25 percent. Outlines Aims