FEBRUARY 27. 1952

iTnTinciai first a Aid School is Highly Successful

A very successful course Standard First Aid was carried out by the Red Cross First Aid services in January. Candidates from all parts of the Island were registered and displayed keen in-

Iercst. in the work. Mrs. Hnrryi

Cudmove, Director of the First Aid Services. conducted the miirso. The practical tests were conducted by Miss Iphisenie Ar- scnauli. Red Cross Commissioner.

The following candidates mer- iieri certificates:

Standard Certificates

Xilluli Isabell Birt. Peokes RR.

Marie Bowness. Ch'town.

kl-I

Charles Ching. Red Point.

Miss Irene Cahill. Brackley Pt.

Mrs, Edward Cullen. Peakes RR vi.

Miss Betty Cole. Stanley Bridge.

Miss Mary Cameron. Indian n ' in

lziii-. Russell Fraser, Vernon Brirlce.

Mr. Alfred Gallant. Cape Eg- niont. RR. 3.

.'.1is.Jiimes I-l. Gallant. New

Aczulla. I

Mrs. Keith I-larringtoii. Ken- siiiglon. RR. 5-

Miss Helen M. Hughes. Peakes.

Miss Dorothy Inga, Powrial.

Miss Mabel P. J11)". Min Slr9W' ail RR. 2!.

Miss Mac Kelly. Elliottvnlo.

Mr George C. MacDonald. St.

Gt't'll'ZCS.

Mr. J. Charles MacDonald, Or- - 'i. Nhlrs. Earle MauKay, Sea. View.

Mrs. Aiphoiisus J. MacDonald. so its West-.

Mrs. Ernest Machou. Murray llarbour. .

Mrs. Grover lifacKay, Dundas Ct'l'lli'P.

Mrs. George Nlsbet, I-Iunter Riier.

Mrs. S. J. Perry. Albcrry Plains. Miss Rita ltcdmont, Bradalbanc, )1 R. 2.

Miss Kaye Robertson. East Bal-.

tit". nliss Mary Ryan. Peakea Sta-

Bernice Rogersoii. Peakes station.

Rev. Sister Margaret Marie, St. Teresa's Convent. P0111935-

Rev. sister Helen Joseph. St. viiii-riii.'a Orphanage. Ch'town. Bothweli.

Miss Pearle Stewart. Mrs Roy Tuplin, Kensingtoii R R. 5

Miss. Lois Weatherbie. Pownai Mrs. Major Young. East. Baltic. Standard Refresher Seal

Mrs. Lillian G. Livingstone. )inpPii0ifi. ' g

Mr. Edward J. Arsenault. rig- nish Shore.

Will Be Sworn in Thursday

VWTTAWA. Feb. lion. Vincent Massey will be sworn i" Tiiursday as Canada's firs't na- iiimtmrn Governor-General with the traclilioiial ceremony that sur- rounds the installation of the Sm-1-relgn's personal representa- live.

The Governnicnt. disclosing dia- tnils of the cercinuuy today. is- sued an official program which rincnly parallels that of the in- stallation in 1948 of Mr. Massey's predecessor. Field Marshal Vis- .rc-int. Alexander.

The ceremony will take place at it AM. EST in the stately, ittld-tooled Chamber of the Sen- Ite. with high representatives of state and judiciary in attendance.

There. Mr. Massey will take -three oaths. receive the Great Fr.-ii of (Tanarln and issue his per- snmii proclamation that he ins talc-n nffici-. Later Thursday. he "til preside at the opening of the 1952 session of Parliament. read- 'in: the traditional Speech from the Throne.

A guard of honor will be drawn "it before the Parliament Build- ing! and a royal 21-gun iirlillery Saittto sounded.

Tonight State Secretary Bradley and other government officials Wt the capital aboard a special lrai'i for Port Hope. 0nt.. where Mr. Massey is at his private res- i'if'iitP. They will escort hlin in Oitair-1 ns Governor-General des- ittinic.

The train will leave Port. Hope We tomorrow and spend the night on the outskirts of Ottawa. It uill proceed to Ottawa's Union Station at 10:30 AM. Thursday for tile welcoming ceremony.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGE: DEATHS 50: per Insertion

g nrrTriI-s-' - '.tlrlit)NAI.D .- At the r. E. 1.

H't5ltllal on February 26, 1952. to .

N1” Ind Mrs. Lorne. W. McDon- srl. West Royalty, a son.

?l""'h:lt1ll.l.--At. the-"King's County 'osiviinl. Montague. Feb. 25. 1952. B0 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert MacNelii. l”;';'it Point, a daughter. 8 lbs.

TDIINSHBND - At. Souris Hos-

l"'3i. February 22nd. 1952. to Mr

"A?!" M-ls. Clifford Townshend (nee

R 1;” Mttrbennt ii um. Peter Craig. 5- 12': 075.

il.li. Macteani

UNIDIHTAIIEIC

-0"l.bfllAI.Mll Charlottetown and North Wlllahlro

PIIONI III

in i

26--(CPl-Ri.

SEIITIIAI. Blllilblll

This column is reversed for news of local Interest. but advertising of a newsy natultmmay be Inurus at tho cents a word, strictly ply- unls In advance.

-. JlMMY'S TAXI-Phone 525.

COOK'S STUDIO for perfect pictures. HOWARD hIneINNls FOOT-

WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

i DON'T FORGET THE AUCTION ;SALE of the Clarke Furniture at the Clov-er Club today.

, ....-

f HOLM.AN'S in Charlottetown have available in shipment ot the ifnmous Super-flame Oil Burner Broader Stoves-only 834.95. Or- der yours now.

W'lNDMlLL'S Sl'I'I(ilAl. TODAY. lstesniovi haddock fillets, creamed regg sauce, mashed potatoes. pens. tplckled beets. bread and butter. 650.

. CIVIC VOTE - In the recent. pelvic election held this month Mr. tcharles E. Worth. an unsuccessful lcandldate in Ward 5. received a total of 284 votes. At the time of line election he was credited in the lpress with only 254 votes.

5 HOTEL SOLD-The North Am- erican Ilotcl. Kent Street, was sold yesterday by Sheriff John iEDr'll0II, to Mr. Robert Simpson of this city for 316,300. Mr. Simp- lson. on employee of the Char- flottctnwn I-lritcl. purchased the property from its former owner, Mrs. A. Murphy.

, .D..

i MESSAGE APPRECIATED -- Hon. J. A. Bernard. forrner Lieut- enant Governor of Prince Edward island. this week received a cable 'from the private secretary to iQueen Mother Elizabeth stating: .”Hcr Majesty has deeply appreci- iated your telegram of sympathy." The cable was in reply to the mes- lsage which lion. Mr. Bernard for- warded on the occasion of the dcath of llis Majesty Kin: Georgi- tsixth.

I'()I.I(Il-I COIJRT--A man can- ivicted of helm; drunk and incap- fzihle was sentenced to S5 and costs or 5 days, by the Stipen- rliary Magistrate at the City Po- lice Court yesterday. The case of in man cluirgcd with bring drunk lnnd disordr-riy. was rcriiiindeti un- biil today. A man cmivicted of common assault was sentenced In S20 or 20 (lays. plus 320 in dain- ngcs or an additional 20 days in iCounty Jail. '

ENYOYABLE OUTING - It was tfuii on the hillside last night as the Young People of Central Christ- ian Church gathered for it full two hours of tobogganlng at Tea Hill. The action packed evening not only provided splendid entertain- ment for the group prior to their return to the church for an excel- lent slipper. but it also sent them home spiritually. mentally. socially and physically strengthened its a result of the brief taste of outdoor life.

FUNERAL YAFISERD.-11'

Funeral Home yesterday afternoon where services were conducted by the Rev. M.I-I. Dunbar and the Rev. J. R. skinner. Interment Peo- ple's Cemetery. Pallbearers were. Messrs. James D. Garnhum. EB. Brown. S. W. Laird. Wm. Savlrlans. Stanley Bryant. Stanley Ward The Legion Burial Service was read by F.W. Smith and the Last Post and Reveille sounded by Bugler Wm. Chalcvon.

TRINITY Y. P. l.'.-The regular meeting of Trinity Young Peo- ple's Union was held last evening in the Social Hall. The meeting opened with a lively sing song led by Brenton Pnrlriilizc. The business period ilien followed led by the president. A recreation period was led by Mr. Irwin nnd Gladys MncMlllnn. An interesting Bible quiz was then held with group no. 2 winning most points. The worship service was then

conducted by the Missions Con- vener, Bill llunrlcrliny. The niaci- irig then rinsed with a short prayer.

SN()WS'l'f)IlM INCIDENT - A correspondent writes that what might have heen a serious or even falnl nccideiit. occurred at Wlnsloe railway crossing during the height of the snowstorm on February iii. Mr. and Mrs. Wou- dell Rodd. coming from Char- lottetown hy cur und proceeding very slowly. just maiiriizcd to get off the railway lrncl(.und were about twenty-five yards from it when a locomotive with ti snow plow went by. It could not be seen for the snow drifts. It is suggested iiy the correspondent that no hlume could he uttnchcti to car drivers in a case of this kind. and that the railway en-

igine warning should he sounded

further back from in order to better chance.

I Personals

Friends will regret. to learn that Mr. Lloyd S. Stevenson. provincial manager of the North American Life Assurance Co.. has entered the P.E.I. Hospital after suffering ii. heart attack at his home yesterday.

IN ME-MORIAM

In loving memory of our dear Husband and Father. Mr. John E. Stewart, Murray Harbour. who passed away Febnnry 27th. 1051.

Always Remembered by His wife

the crossing. give car drivers It

and Family. COBDEN. 0nt.. Feb. an --(CPI -William Henry Collins. Gil. of

Cobden. was killed today when hil by a freight train in this town 70 miles northwest of Ottawa.

Mr. Oolilns was warned by section men minutes before the accident that a train -was due. Survivors include three daughters.

ll eluding Mrs. A. H. Campbell of

Halifax. , .

I t

Picturcti are. left. to right Ronald A. Parker. Palmer. Front row. Mrs.

Gives Talk On Freedoin

.. y cmr-iiasizcrl funeral of the late Ivan A, McKee-;Gcor;:c Fisiior as he addressed the man was held from the MacLeaniSlti'lit:

l i

The real value of the freedom inf mmeiriciit. and of speech enjoy- ied by poplc of democracies was last. night by Dr.

Purl; Community Club at. its l'C'.1llilIi' monthly meeting.

Dr. Fisher told of his work asa veterinarian in the service of U. N. R. .A. and described his travels in many European countries. From his nbscrintioiis he told the gath- ering that where dictators con- trolled the lives of the people they first destroyed the family way of life and as a result. were directly responsible for causing much of the misery visited on the world through di.--riiptlng normal life through wars. In the end. he said. the dictators invariably fall.

The meeting was presided over by club president Mr. J. E. Arsen- ault who oiitiined the aims of,the organization rind pointed out how the club could serve in improving the spirit of the community.

Letter From Korea

Thu following letter has been received by Mr. and Mrs. John S. Stewart. Caledonia. from their son Johnny who has been in Korea since last April with the R. C. A. M. C.

Somewiiere in Korea. Feb. 3. 1952 Dear it'.'ll.ilfll' and Mot-her:--

RFCf!lVFfl lwn letters from you yesterday. and one from Mary and two from l:2lla. They were nil tell- in: me about the snow storms. 1 am glad Feb. is here. as it is get- liig lI'illl'iI (-loser to getting home. We are having very good weather uoiv. The sun shines nearly every clay. sometimes We have an odd bit of .snov.'. but. it goes in no time.

I got. my pictures the other day. so am sending you t. 40. I sent some to Mary and El a. I don't have much to write you these days My news is scarce. I am busy some days looking after the wounded. Call't"l.('.ii you very much. I do well to make up two pages for you Those pictures were taken in Dec. You can see it wasnt. very cold.

Say hello to the neighbors for me. I trust they are all well.

Our Brigade is out. on rest. now. will probably be out until we gr- home. if I no on the first draft I'll be icnvill-.'.' the -20th March for Canada.

take. good care of yourselves. Good-bye. Your Ever lnving Son Johnny.

More Australians Off To Korea

SYDNEY. Australia. Feb. 20 - (Reuters) - The lot battalion of the Rm-al Australian Regiment leaves here March 3 in the troop- ship Devonshlre to double Austral- ia's contribution to United Nations ground forces in Korea. There now are 5.500 Australians serving in all

three armed services in the war Will '

-ma cuaaman. "CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Spring

Will Model I

Shown above are the models who are l.tIix'il'ig part will he helii in the Prince Edward Theatre on March 24th.

event which is sponsored by the Junior Lariics'

Mrs. William G. Bruce, T. A. Laitiiziw. ins Hill. Miss Dianne Phillips and Miss Dawn ltirsscin Another of the uiotlcls, Mrs. Larry Travis, was not present. iv

in the Pa Aid of the Back row. Miss Eleanor

Mrs. Slaiuiinn

Prison-Terms For East German Red!

BERLIN. Feb. '26 -- tAl”i inpr secretaries of two top Russian- zone officnls noiv are serving lori'z' prison terms for political disloyal-. ty. a West. Berlin newspaper re-; ported today. Der Abend said Eva- Eiiginzmn. ex-secretary nf OW! Nuschke. ciiairinan of the East German Christian Democrats. was sentenced to 12 years and Il'fIlEZZ1IK”ii Erimer. once secretary to Coniiuuii-. ist boss Walter Ulbrichl. is scrvinf: IF: years in the same eoiicentra-. tion camp. l

Few Teen-llgers Are Dope Addicts l

orrawa. mi as -(cm ---l Canada has "a linndful" of teen-

age dope addicts. hill no lllfijflril problem in this field. a I-lcalthl Department. narcotics oiiiCPi' sold today.

While the dcp.-iriniciit official liiformniion on

ha: no

reported;

'outbreaks of teen-are nddiction hit

I i i

1

Well I don't. have much more in Cmmg ml. more - . , . , g . pay and neltc. 3"” m 1" cm” mm" 5" tn” 3"" working conditions. The strike was

i

liter the vital sulphur mines in sic-i

l

the United states. there have been no cases in Canada ”of yo-.iii:: people being approached on the.

way home from school and being sngmmd ah. dmsm” TM ,r,,.kes. pared with 5.823 the your bctorc. offered mariiiiaiin or other drui:S- im.-m said may N. A. T. 0- wmm-d:

The official was cl-iboraliiuz 0l'li a refnrence in the iiCllii.il Depart-i meriI's annual report for the ycari ended March 7:1 last which snidl there appeared to be a i0WCililll1

in ilie average ace of new ad- dicts. .

”A number have come to the; atteritioii of riiforrcinoiil officers

who were ill their early twenties. find some in their toms." it. add-3 ed. 1

Actually. of an rsiiinaicd 4.0:l0i addicts in Canada in the period under review. only two or ihren. were tecri-agers. Since then. "similar number" of others had developed.

in no rnsr.lsa1'd ihc spohc-nicii. had addiction developed amonu well-adjusted young persons. All were cases where the teenager ai- rencly was A juvenile rlelintiiiciit. and had turned to dope bCCl'lllSlf of psychic problems.

A

Red Unions In Italy Cull Strike

ROME. Feb. 20 illciitcrsi - Communist-led trade unions to- day called out. 60.000 Italian min- ers on ii lll-hour strike to back

Fashion Sho

Y -- Fur-

,

w iStresses Importance Of

Conservation

M-.- .

Conservation education sliouldi deal with all natural resources. starting at the community levelt

siruciloii. said Mr. T.M. Lothlan. professor of biology at Prince of Wales College. in addrcssiiig

from this Islanders could hunt or fish when and where they pleased.

"I believe that midst the cooperation of town and: country may become more difficult. but it will be even more essential.' It is one of the most important reasons -for taking conservaiionj into our Sr'i10Dis." l

At Pownnl

Dam ! Referring to the proposed dam. at Poivnai. Mr. Loiliiaii said here: was a project at the romniunityi level and it should be dlsciissed ati every icicl of education in the cominiiiiiiy, "so that every young- ster lmoivs what is being, done and why. Not only should it be discus-i sed in the classi-ooni but an effortl should be matte tn visit the site be- -fore and after the project. Young- sters iiitcn-sit-.'i in outdoor life and wildlife can cmitribiiie much to coiiservatiori and they soon be-i come a rich source of informatlorit as to the number and location of; partridge broods. hawks' nests: condition and nuinber or tiecr. et.c,"p Sp8iFlklll',I of ticcr. Mr. Lothian. said that in forty per cent of the. American States this animal has; become so iiunicrous as to cause serious loss to farmers. This hasi lt1'0U.';lit about an effort to manage.-I the deer by Wilildl'llVi'iilL! the buck law and opening liuiitiiitz for does. Tiiis was a iozical control measure but in some places it could not be.

.-ado nf Spring Fusiiions Viili"i1

Two sliouiiigs will be given of the Prince Edward Island Mary Duffy. Miss Evelyn Godfrey. Mrs. Mrs. Donald Seaman. Mrs. Gr-oi';:e Ives. and Mrs. H. LJ A. A. Mm-Vicni'. Jiliss Vciiun Ciirmorly. Mrs. Doug-

iiospitai.

alone is Mrs. Sytlney E. Green.

hen the picture was taken.

iiloosis Air Aid By One itiuadron

m"r.-uva. Feb. 2'; - tCPi--Dc- truce Miiiislcr Claxton disclosed tmlnv Canada has boosted her promised air contribution for Eur- opean defence to 12 from ll jet fizhtcr squadrons and said they all

will be ovcraciis by 1934. Two al- ready are in England. , M'i'. claxtoii and External Af-

fairs Minister Pearson-both tired men-flew back to Ottawa lO'-lCll1- cr from the Lisbon meeting of the North Atlantic Council and joined

in boiling it. as n "meetin::'o! de-.-

cision" which make N. A. T. 0. "A coiriq concern."

The disclosure about the increase in air plans came when Mr. Clax- ton said 12 squadrons will be ready iicfore, cnouzh nlrliclds in Europe are ready foi' all of them although iingotintinns for the first airfield in France are going on with the

I-Tciicli Government. when reporters later asked u-lictlicv Mr. Claxtnn intended to

use a figure 12. ll Defence Dcp.':rt- mciit. spokesman said it was. that the increase of one squadron was czrccd on before the Lisbon meet- in: but had not prrviouslv been aiinouiiced.

The 12 squadrons will foriu R

all the nirpower it. could get. and Canada felt she could offcr one more squadron.

Mr. Claxton described as a ”iuir- ncle” the fact that the Lisbon

illlCfliIlg lIIRilf”l'.'Pfl in four days

rcacli agreement on a jflilil sluir-

inz of costs for nirflelrls. eonv.uun--

lcniions. combat. lieiidqiiartci-s and other rcararcn friclors which N. A. T. O. lumps loci-iher under the hcndiriz "in;'rnstructure."

Czeciimhed: Jail 250 Priests

Feb. 26

VATICAN CITY. - iRetucrsi- Czech Communists have jailed 250 Roman Catholic priests in the walled abbey of Nova Rise. .V.'i7ravla for refusing to ac- ccpt Cniniiiuiiisiu. Vatican quarters said Monday. Gunrdel by no police. the priests are lieiirz subjected to daily communist. indoctrination courses attended by to propaganda experts, these sources added.

('Ol'l.l) BI-I (TALAMITY

UTTAIVA. Feb. 26 ..lCPi --The

aimed at all Italian mines. includ-

liy and the coal. iron. lead and. zinc mines of Sardinia.

. ,. . STUDENT POLICE

TUNIS. Feb. 20 .- (Rt-utcrsi - F'l.'tV-ICVBIV Tunisian students including 95 girls - were dotairied by police today after a clash dur- ing which the ooliee fired shots into the air. Police said some stu- dents also opened fire. The stud- ents were marching to the Ministry of Education to protest the ex- nulsinn of students from sfax Un- lversttv for anti-French political

nuibrmk of loo:-.-md-mouth dis- ease in Saskatclieuzin "could be indeed a calamity greater than any which has struck Canadian agri- culture since the great drought of the 19303." M. .l. Coldwell. C. C. F. Leader. said tonight.

In an address prepared for de- livery on the C-BC's "Nation's Biislness” series of tree-time poi- itical broadcasts. Mr. Caldwell ex- preizserl alarm al. the effect of the disease on Canadian trade.

lie said his party will support 2 program of maintaining a proper distribution of meat products across Canada. at the same time maintaining a satisfactory floor priee for threatened farm com-

activities.

modltles.

done because the public simply. would not. coiiilone huntln: of does

"we should untierstrincl and lichen the habitat requirements for -your native and iniroduced i.!3l'i1f' -species." he emphasized. ”Prairic

and operating on all levels of in- ha”

1110 have abundance of each of several FISH and Game A-55”ViR”0i1 he" competing species of upland game.

with deer in our mum he made

PAGE FIVE

lardine Will lo Go Bacii To wliouri

The Court of Probate. Judge H.

Education p fifilirciiiellswcflll only surviveh where

we have native plant succession and grassland. These are essential

'or mere survival and we can not , .

th : i it - -i-li- It .. N'n1i(iIScilsiiklf?'yclwiii;t ail-euclan eodiell of the late William Faulk- A ' ner .inrdlne of Head of l-lillsbor- nugh it was ruled by the Supreme

where ure.

last Hem”; Court in banco yesterday. Chief The speak" pointed out ma. my D", M,,,.”,,,,M ..iustict:' lhane A. Campbell dis. 1905 there was only one game law "Om. ymm; men should kmm. 5”f;,lh;irc:mLe h d Wcvmmh come g';1:)'rl)5 Igiilliil-n;1:irlX:'!:pl9 gigflsg Clmx”: that in deer manageinent the ci'lL- 1,9,.” mp C0”... of pmbmcp N0 Attl I- d ' icnl llnctor is the winter range. Itim,,.y,.v had a,k,.d gm. in removal 1,, ill! '0 Scittemtef. an HIM” requires about 10 acres of ideal and Judge

the supreme Court

. range in winter one deer and much Palmer heard me mm; in solemn

more when the range reaches the (gym and mu. judgmem gm 15.

This displeased many of the form-. pole 5l'l p . . . , V "5 W the 'i'”-V nw” 5' H h”"9 ii”! "Wliiilg '1:-' our allitiitie toward Uphnldmg Hm mhdm of the i”'9b'em K” C”””0' 0' huming i" bouiitios? We should be ulillng toi (iii appeal in the Supreme CourL 3;: I:mfmfc'Prh1; F0'i5W3F lit" QUE-51100 1I'0m 9i'?f)'. in banco it was illlallimniisif-' ruled gem. mm.mTai”nne aueatnlimd W aspect. and it is Just possible that; that th.s judgment he set aside