PAGE TWELVE

"IOJR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRlBERSl

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLU'i'ilETUWN

MONDAY

- IN HOSPITAL - Mr. Leo Steele of Miscouche is a. patient in the Prince County Hospital as the result of a car accident about

' light o'clock last evening near

Miscouche. It is not known if his condition is serious but he has It broken arm and chest and head hiuries. How the accident hap- pened is not clear but apparently his car sideswiped a truck and turned over. It is omple 'y wreck- Id. -- S.

llpwzirds of 400 Oddfellows and ,

Rcbekuhs were converging on Charlottetown over the week-enu is plans were being comlileirld tor the annual convention of the i.0.0.F. Grand Lodge of the Maritime: and Newfoundland. The convention opens here this morning.

The business sessions of the Drldfcllows will be held in the Y.bl.C.A. while those of the Re- iieknhs will be in the hall at 'Prince of lValcl College. The Srund Encampment will conduct its coii.iercnce at. the Uddicllows Hall.

A special grass ensllage program nas been arranged for farmers by the Division of Illustration Sta- t:ons in view of the increased in- terest being shown in grassland farming and the ensillng of grasses and clovcrs.

,Farmers interested in a grass ensilage program will have an opportunity to hear Mr. J. E. Shuh. Assistant Provincial agronomist, Nova Scotla Department of Agric- ulture and Marketing, speak on this particular subject.

.'Mr. Shuh comes to this Prov- ince with a wealth of knowledge ahd experience in the ensiling of grasses and clovers in both the upright and trcnch or pit types of silos.

Dr. L. G. Dewar, well known 0iLeary physician. has been at?- poinled Provincial Chairman 01 P.E.I. Cancer Campaign which will be held the first week in Sept- ember. Dr. Dewar was Chairman for Prince County last fall and did such an excellent job that his

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special abilities merited for him the position of Chairman for the whole Province. Dr. Dewar. who took s. special Post-Graduate Course in Public Health. is deeply interested in Cancer control. He states that: "Every dollar con- tributed now will bring nearer the day when we will Conquer Cancer." The Provincial Chairman. is now getting his organization lined up and hopes to complete the Cancer campaign by the end of the first week in September.

TUESDAY

ENTERS APPEAL -1 Mr. J-is- tice G. J. Tweedy has entered an appeal, through his attorney. H. F MaoPhee. K. C.. against his con- viction by Judge 0. St. Clair Trainer on July 26th, last. on a change of driving to the common danger. The appeal will be heard before the Court of Criminal Ap- peal and the date for the hearing of the appeal will be fixed by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell. The appealant was fined 5500 by Judge Trainor or in lieu of paym.-nt. three months in jail.

WILD MINK SEIZED-Ycsteiu day evening the Provincial Fish and Game Supervisor seized two wild mink on a premises at Mon- tague. The Game Act. carries a heavy penalty for having game protected by the Act in posses- sion in close season. The mink in question were caught this sum- mer. It is understood that Court action is pending.

CHILI) INJURED - Rosemary Elliot, six-year-old girl from Wal- tharn, Mass. spent the night in the Prince Edward Island Hospital after being struck by a car on Longworth Avenue about 3.30 yes- terday afternoon. The young girl's injuries were described as neg- ligible but she was kept in hos- pital for observation. Rosemary? was struck by an Ontario car as she ran out from the south side of the avenue. She is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Elliot from Waltham who are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Allan L. Mac- Kay, Birchwood street.

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14. Biblical city (pl) 'to Mecca 40. Seize ,'l.'i. Attempt ( 13. A girdle of .33. Having 41. Sown gLAppa.i-ant, ribbon Xtiefinablf (l-fer.) . .

'ends of 1' .16. A square; I limits (3. Demands, as Saturn's. ' " rigged ' 34. Jog payment 'rings ,vessel's 37. Mexican 46. Mournful 8. To jellify tyard; Indian 48. Lubricate 0. Spigot?) I2. Roman, poundfl

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38. Embraces-

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'32. Present:

55. Pronoun

36. Prop

.38. Title of

respect

'39. Ova

42. insane

N. Negativli

reply .45. Metal cords A47. A ring- shapcd piece for a game 49. Incarnation of Vishnu 50. A single thing: 31 iii lwl . . fig Little Lland ru

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Law By F ogaly

A resolution approving of the appointment of a Supervisor for the four City schools was passed at the regular monthly meeting of the City School Board yesterday.

A committee was appointed to make. enquiries regarding a qual- ified person to fill the position and to study the whole situation and report to the Board.

The secretary reported that wori: in connection with the installation of an oil burning system in West Kent School would start today. Owing to the shortage of steel there has been a delay in obtaining steel for the construction of both boiler and tank. but bothlarc. expected to arrive before the end of this week. n Decorating the interior of three schools has been completed and work is now under way in Queen Square School.

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A very successful year with con- siderable increases in membership uas reported at the opening ses- sions of the Rebekah Assembly, wllicli took place at the Prince of Wales College Auditorium yester- day.

At the morning session which began at 9.30 A. M., the President. Mrs. Anna Snow presided. The President's report, announcing the institution of two new lodges dur- ing the year, was read.

The past. presidents of the as- sociation were brought to the cen- ill: of the floor and thanked by the President for the assistance and advice which she has receiv- e.i. from them in the past three years.

1'-'our'agricultural experts from India and Pakistan arrived in the Province by plane shortly after- noon yesterday and commenced their two day inspection visit of agricultural facilities and farms in the Province.

The four men are Dr J.K. Dubey and Mr. H. Kainti Raj of India and Dr. S. Heydayetullah mid Mr. A. M. Sial of Pakistan. Dr. Heydayetullah is Director of Ag- iiculture for East Bengal while Mr. Sial holds the portfolio of Min- isfor of Agriculture and Education for the State of Khaipur. ,

They are members of an agric- ultural missio visiting Canada under provisions of the Technical Co-operation Program of the Col- ombo Plan for Economic Develop- ment of South and south-East Asia.

The Annual Session of the Grand Encampment I.0.0.F. of the Msrltimes and Newfoundland opened yesterday morning at 9.30 in Odd Fellows Hall. The attend- ance was above average and a number of new members were add- ed to the roll by having the En- zimpment Degree conferred on them. The Grand Patriarch E.H. Oxner presided. Reports were submitted by the various committees as well as by

the grand officers which showed that a year of progress had been enjoyed. Finances were in good shape and a substantial gain in membership was reported. The system of visitation adopted last year, which was a cooperative ag- reement with other grand bodies. was reported as successful, and it is the intention to carry out this same plan next term if this coop- erative agreement can be arrang- ed. Otherwise. the Encampment will work out a plan or its own which will be successful.

Of special interest in connection with the recent visit of Chief Flora MacLeod of MaceLod is the fact that the scholarly editor of the Clan Mscl.eod Magazine. Inc Rev. Donald Macxinnon, is at pre- sent visiting here with his daugh- ter. Miss Mairi MacKlnnon. who is an honour graduate in history from Edinburgh University for the past year. Mr. MacKlnnon's wife died eighteen years ago

The Clan Maci.-cod Magazine is published once a year in Edin- burgh, and is now in its sixteenth year. It was published all during the war. and circulate: to Mac- Leeds and others interested in Highland history am. tradition throughout the world. Mr. Mac- Kinnon knows of only two other Clan magazines now in existence. These are the Clan Munro and the Clan Stewart publicstin:-.3. Other mi-zazincs of this kind have been started, but lasted only sfew issues.

Sixteen Toronto schoolboys onl an eighteen day tour of Eastern Canada arrived in the City yes- terday evening for ll one day visit to the Province on I tour span. sored by the Toronto Board of

and Shorten

Education and the T. Eaton Com- P3113. They were welcomed at the rail- iiay station by His Worship Mayor fl. Earle MacDona;d and Mr. Jack Morris of the Travel Bureau Following their arrival, the boys and Mr. John Sage. teacher at Malvern Collegiate. Toronto, were driven arround the City and the

currounding areas before being

iluests of the City at dinner. THURSDAY

-The death occurred early yes-

terday morning in Boston, Mass. of Mr. John Noonan. who was the proprietor of the Borden Inn in Borden. '.

Mr. Noonan was compelled to re- tire from active duties 3 short time ago due to ill health. He then went to Boston in the hope of success- ful treatment.

Gaudet

Magistrate Gilbert A. speeding

issued a warning to truck drivers yesterday in the Queen's County Court and he stated that if stiff fines did not check the speeding he would be- gin to cancel the driving licenses of all such offenders.

The Magistrate gave the warn- ing as he imposed a fine of 5'15 and costs or 30 days in Jail on a resident of Dover. King's County. R.C.M.P. officers told the court the offender, .was driving at T0 miles an hour shortly be- fore being apprehended.

The Magistrate in passing sen- tence said that ihe maximum speed in this Province for any truck weighing 5,000 lbs or over was 30 miles an hour.

- ADMITTED T0 BAR. - Mr. George Bruce MacDonald of Sum- merside was admitted to the bar of Nova Scotia on Tuesday. I-le.is a. son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac- Donald. Summerslde, and grad- uated from Qalhousie lllniversity in May of this year. For the last few years while Mr. MacDonald W35 attending college in Halifax. his wife and two children resided there with him. He left yesterday for Aylmer, Ont. where he will take six weeks of basic training prior' to entering the R.C.A.F. in the legal branch. Mrs. MacDon- ald and children will stay in Sum- merside while her husband is tak- ing his basic training. .- S.

-This freighter "Lago" docked at the Marine Whsrf. Summer- side. about nine o'clock yesterday morning and immediately com- menced loading a cargo consist- ing of 1.000 cords of pulp wood for Calais. France. This will make a small dent in what must be the biggest pile of pulp wood in the Province. This is located -in a field adjacent to the main highway about a half mile west of Summersidz-. It has been sc- cumulated by Messrs. George Brookins and Leonce Arsenauit and it is estimated that there is 6.500 cords there. Six more ships are expected during the summer and fall to take it all away before winter.

..j.

The possibilities of retired teach- ers receiving credit towards their pensions for teaching services in other provinces than the one in which their retirement becomes effective were briefly explored yes- terday at the 30th Conference of the Canadian Teachers Associa- tion held at The Charlottetown.

The question arose in the Sup- erannuation Committee Report presented by Dr. L. Bernice Mac- Naughton, past president of the Federation. Although there was disagreement among delegates as to how the problem could best be solved, it was the concensus that a teacher spending a lifetime in the profession should be entitled tc a full pension even though some of the teaching years might have ieen spent in different provinces.

A link in the chain of an almost forgotten past has been uncover- ed at Stanhope along the north shore of Queen's County. A ceme- tery, age undetermined, but be- l.eved to be one of the oldest bur- ial places of early British settlers in this Province. is today” the source of much interest and spec- uiation.

Hidden from the eyes of visitors hy trees and undergrowth for more than half s century. it was uncov- ered by workmen in the National Park area in the course of clear- ing and thinning the brush.

At least H years old. the cem-

Hon. ister of Public Works, when , on cutting the ribbon. he declared the ihlghway open for brought to s. culmination years of anticipation for the res- idents of the community who have worked zealously for struction of a main traffic route to this important centre.

ciery contains the remains of some

of the first settlers of the Stan- hope and Covehesd regions along with a number of American sail- or: who were drowned off the North shore during a storm in last.

FRIDAY

Delegates to the eoth Conference of the Canadian Teachers Feder- ation yuterdsy got two welcome breaks in the routine of hard work which has obtained since the con- ference opened.

At the close of the general ses- sion yesterday afternoon they were all guests of the Ontario Teachers Federation at an afternoon tea held in the writing room of The Charlottetown. A iisht lunch to help sustain the delegates until dinner. was also served. .

in the evening a large number were guests of the Provincial As- sociation of Protestant Teachers of Quebec at dinner at the beauti- val Dalvsy Hotel. The teachers piled into two large buses provid- ed for the occasion and had an en- joyable ride to the North shore beach. They were all greatly inter- ested in the hotel and its history.

Mr. Fred Bell of Sunimerside has been appointed Secretary- Manager of the Prince Edward Is- land Potato Growers Association. it was announced and confirmed at the somewhat turbulent annual meeting of the association yester- day. The meeting was nearly a rep- etltlon of the high-spirited meet- ing held in March, 1950. when the Association voted to be incorpor- ated under the Co-op Services Act. '1hst vote was repealed at a later meeting last year.

The fireworks at yesterday's meeting developed between the factions who desired to joir with the Co-operative Association and those who wished to continue do- ing business through the Associa- tion as it had stood for the past number of years.

The issue was brought about through the resignation of Mr. 3.1). Reid, former secretary-mam user. The majority favored ap- pointing s. new manager. while others favored a director! direct- ive to work with Island Co-oper- ative Services for a year.

The Oddfellows and Rebekah: of the Msritimes and Newfound- land continued their business ses- sions yesterday under weather conditions almost perfect. This brought a large attendance to all branches. The Rebekah Assembly concluded their sessions and have adjourned for another year.

The Grand Lodge opened its first regular session in the Y. M. C. A. at 9 am. This session was presided over by Grand Master Hiseock with a large attendance of delegates. The first bi ' x was appointing committees to carry on the business consigned to them at the session. after which the Grand Masters of On- tario, Quebec and Maine were reported awaiting admission its visitors. A committee was ap- pointed to introduce these visi- tors and escort them into the Grand Lodge. They were later called upon to address the Grand Lodge which they did and extend- ed the greetings from their sev- eral jurisdictions which was duly responded to by the Grand Mas- ter. Later a delegation composed of representatives from the var-

-ious other branches of the Order was received and duly welcomed also. Several to the request for an address bv which other order

of them responded

from the were ex-

ihe greetings members

changed.

..' The opening of the "Jones High- way" to Georgetown was officially performed last evening at 8.30 by Dougaid Mecxlnnon. Min-

traffic, and sixteen

the con-

In his remarks Mir. Macxinnon

stressed the great importance of this highway as a vital link con- necting with one of the finest

sea-peril in the Province. He pointed out that he foresaw a great development of the com.

munity as a shipping centre serv- ing the whole of Kings County, and predicted that trade would swell to large numbers in a. few years because of the pre- sence of the highway. He emphs. sized the fact that was an ideal winter terminal for s RWY service to Piciou. and stress. ed the importance of such a winter connection.

its tourist

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BEITRAM - At the P. E. 1. Hospital, July 27th, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bertram. A son. Barry Franklin. 7 lbs. 12 on. MILLS-At the Sourls Hospital, July 12th. 1851. to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills. Howe Bay a daugh- ter. Janet Marlene, 10 lbs. 13 cu. PENDERGAST - At the Prim.--. County Hospital on August 4 1951 to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Pendergsst. Kensingion, is daugh- er

1951. to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gillls, (nee June Dlngwell). a daughter. GOODWIN--At the Prince County Hospital on August 2. 1951 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodwin. Ken- slngion. a. son. Harold Leigh. FRASER-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Aug. let. to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Fraser, twins, boy and girl (stillborn).

IIUNSFORD - At the Prince County Hospital on August 3rd. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Dunsforcl (nee Audrey Harvey), st. Elesnors, P. E. I.. a daughter. Sharon Cell. 7 lbs. SM. ass. CURRAN-At the King's County Memorial Hospital on August 4th to Mr. and Mrs. Sextua Cur- ran, St. Therese, a daughter, 8 lbs, 3 ozs.

MscLEOD-At the King's County Hospital on August 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacLcod, Vic- toria Cross, a daughter. 6 lbs, 5 ozs. Glenda Anne.

BALI,-In London. England. Aug- ust 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. J. N Ball (nee Queenie Hudson, St.

Awards) a son. Andrew Hudson. 7 lbs. 10 oz.

WILLIS - At the P E. Island Hospital, August 8th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Willis. Clyde River. a son. 7 lbs. NA 01.5. DUNSFORD-At the Charlotte- town Hospitsl Aug. 9. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman F. Dunaford (nee Dorothy Greenan. R.N. )City, a daughter. Katherine Bernadette. BRADLEY - At the Charlottetown Hospital, July 20th, 196d. to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bradley. ,Kellv's cross. nee (Marguerite Kelly) a daughter, Claire Marie

MARBIAGES . MIcKlNNON-BENNETT - The

iiedding of Joan Mabel, daughter of the late Russell A. and Mrs Mabel Macxinnon to Roland A, son of the late Leonard and Mrs. Lillian Bennett took place Friday. eftemoon, June 29th at l pm. at St. Peter's Cathedral in the town of Mount Royal, P.Q.. Rev. Canon Findley officiating.

iracwoo -- luscno.V'ALn L At Charlottetown. on July lath. 1961, by the Rev. J. T. Irwin. Norniyn Haddon Macl.eod to Alcxins Freda h.scDonald, both of Bridgetown. P. E. I.

DEATHS

MURPHY-At ions on Wednesday. August llth. 1951, Mistress 1". Mur- phy in her 58th year. MaoCAl.LUM-At Braekley Point on Aug. 4th. Mrs. Bessie J. Moe- Callum. aged 34 years. BUTLER-At Wichita. Kansas on Wednesday. August 8. Rev. Fran- cis Butler. formerly of Charlotte- town in his 59th year. HARVEY-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Wednesday. August 8th Harry Stanford Harvey in his 79th year.