NOVEMBER 16. 1953

WsItLReet

continued from page i

territory to give ly Inc to ms port. Presumably, the same objections will be raised against 1-iwa new move.

The addressed a crowd estim- ated at 240,000 in downtown Bel- grade as the climax to a country- wide parliamentary election cam- paign in advance of balloting next Sunday. ,

"Yugoslavia will not go to war for Trieste," he said at one point -s remark which crested sane bewilderment here until deputy foreign secretary Ales bier ex- plained Tito meant jult the port city, not all of zone A....

"A must re iv

"The majority of the population of the port of Trieste is Italian. We know that we cannot get it. But we are firmly asking for zone A because that is our land, we have a right to it and we will not yield on that point."

In substance he was suggesting a division of zone A into two parts --one to include the port, the other the surrounding countryside made up chiefly of rocky, hilly farm. lands and vineyartu populated by settlers of Yugoslav-Slovene origin.

The entire free territory of Tri- nste comprises 285 square miles at the head of the Adriatic Sea, and iziis a population of 315,000.

ACCIDENTALLY HANGED

PILIDT MOUND, Man.. (CP) E 'l'ci-rencc McKay, 13, accidentally hanged himself Tuesday while playing with a rope lied to s tree, police reported. The boy lost his balance and became entangled in the rope.

BIRTHS. Mllil IAHES. IIEATII Silo Per Insertion

BIRTH 3

REDMOND-At the Charlottetown Hospital, November 14, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Redmond (nee Eun- ioe Mumaghan), Lake Verde, a son, Vincent Joseph.

IWARRIAGES

....E..aM......M.D.g,gg,gg ill-:YEs-LOCEWOOD - In St. John's so-lscopai Church. North Adams, Mass., by the Rev. Robert R. Carmichael on Saturday. Sept. 12th, Arthur. son of Mrs. Cather- iiie Heyes. North Adams. and the late John I-feyes. to Ann Lorraine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lockwood, North Adams, Mass.

nr-zarns C-"

wllEA'rLE1t-At Saint John, N. 13.. on Sunday, Nov. 15, 193. Ern- cst W. Wheatiey in his 52nd yelr. Funeral on Tuesday in Saint John.

. CARMODY -- At the P. E. Island Hospital on Nov. 16. 1953, William Carmody. 17 Spring street, in his 54th year. Remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Funer- zil notice later.

GRANT-At Boston. Mass, on Friday. Nov. 13. 1953. Donald C. Grant in his 78th year. Remains will arrive at the Mach-an Fun- eral Home tomorrow (Tuesdly) evening. Funeral from Bangor Church on Wednesday, service commencing at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment Bangor Cemetery.

li0l'.L-At ilie P. E. Island Hos- pital on Saturday, Nov. 14. 1953, Herbert E. Iinll in his 84th year. Resting at his late residence, 85 iipper Prince St. Funeral from St. Paul's Church this (Mondayl afternoon, service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in the Peo- ple's Cemetery. Please omit flow- OPS.

LAMBE-At the Provincial Sen- ntorium Nov. 15th, Margaret, iiaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lanihe of Springiieid, age 19 months. Funeral tom the home of Mr. and Mrs". Andrew Hughes today, Monday, at 10 am. to St. James Church, Summerfleld, In- terment in the church cemetery.

IIERRIGAN--suddenly in the city Nov. 14, Joseph Edward Berrigsn in his 62nd yea.r His remains resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on Tuesday manning at a.45.io st. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass. Burial in the Cathoiic Cemetetry.

N.li. Maotean I

UNDERTAKEII lnsmaniimn

Charlottetown and North Wlltshire

DIAL tees

THE iilaiiiirsssi Fliiillll NONI

I! Kent IL

W. 1. BROWN Funeral Director IIII Dial 1400 24 llour Ambulance service Dlguiflsd, courteous Bel-Met

CHARLOTTITOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 llultol St. our. use complete meal sail ' Anlbalaoee service as nimm - . soon! I. sunset

f:

C. A. 0. open meeting, Hall, Monday 3 p.m. Mrs. telet, guest speaker.

KEIIOSENE. Electric and Pro- ;-sue Gas Refrigerators. Blyentou and aiacksy.

ritv vs role BETTER poultry co-op. ritnoy Street. Phone

MRS. VAUTELET, National Pre- sident Canadisn Association of Consumers will speak at public fneetlnk. City Council Chamber Monday 8 p.m.

roubt: oounr - In City Pol- ice Court on Saturday before Magistrate Martin, a drunk and incapable was fined 35 and costs or 5 days. A vagrant was sentenced to so days in jail on an old com- mlttment.

CAR RECOVERED - A 1963 Dodge car reported stolen at 4.30 yesterday afternoon from the Charlottetown Club was later if!- cated at the Armouries? Police re- Dort that two young men who were taken into custody, will appear on a charge of taking a. motor vehicle without the owners consent.

nerrunn mom TRIP .. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Maclflnnon, City, t-eiumed last night from a 10- day automobile trip to Ottawa and Montreal Mr. Macxinnon was s delegate to the first national Convention of the Canadian Auto- motive Transport Association held at Ottawa last week

CAKE SALE - The Boosters Club cake sale on Saturday in rid of the Islanders was an outstand- ing success, it was learned last night from George Hooper, Presi- dent of the Boosters Club. The sale was held under the supervis- ion of Mrs. Leith Jay, Shirley Wig- more and Mary Dreschen. Mr. ladies and to all who donated to make the sale a success.

ATTENDED WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Robertson of Char- lottetown returned last evening from Moncton where they attend- ed the wedding of Chester Whit- lock, formerly of Hunter River, and Elisabeth Mscftae of Moncton, N.B. It took place in the United Church there. All guests present wished this grand young couple many years of happy life. They are making

their future home in Truro, NS.

SUNDAY SONG SERVICE -, The regular Sunday evening song service of the Trinity Young Peo- ple wss held in the Social Hall of the Church. The singing was led by Dick Carson with Kelvin John- son on the piano. The Trinity Male Eight were the special guests of the evening. After a delicious lunch was served the sing-soniz closed with the singing of "Eiesi Be The Tic That Binds".

livstilwb BY can .- Mrs. Roy Taylor. of 318 Kent Street. was taken to the Prince Edward Isliind llospital yesterday 0V9i'iiiiil at 5-30- ss a ru-ult of injuries, sustained when struck by an automobile on

lm Avenue near Euston Street. , lice report that Mrs. Taylor stopped from in front of a parked car into the pathway of a 1-: ion truck driven by Mr. Colin Wood Oi Bunbury. Latest reports indicated that injuries to her head were not of a serious nature.

Leaves sol: orrawa S Pro- fessor J. H. Blanchard leaves this morning for Ottawa, where as Prince Edward Island representat- ive to the Federal District Com- mission for the beautification of the City of Ottawa. he will attend meetings of that body. He will stop over at Quebec City and Montreal where he will participate in dis- cussions preialning to the French Language and French Culture in Canada. He will be absent from the city for about ten days.

SECOND SUCCESSIVE CHAM- PIONSHIP-When Mr. Dlngweli MaoLeod, Vernon Bridge. Watt championship in the Canadian Dressed Poultry class st the Roy" sl winter Fair, Tm-ontoti last week, it meant the man such title he had taken in the inst three years. Mr. MacLcod W011 with a box of 12 grade special capons. Prior to. winning the granti championship M3 WNW” of poultry placed first and sec- ond in the class of kill” 390'-lm cspons in which there were 30 entries from all Canadian Prov- inces. This meant that Mr. MAC- Leod took the three top award: with an entry of only two boxes of poultry.

Fantastic story

Continued from page i

I

without being questioned-by auth-

ti . "Magi.-Gen. M. H. S. Penhalt. named in the magazine article as one of four officers who lntmiew- ed Dupre after his return from mince, said in winnipeiz he hit! "no recollection" of an interview.

The General,--former offiok coin- mgmung western Army 00 stand nd now Winnipag's.ehief 0 civil

fence, said he had met bum in 033:; on several occasions at club in 1186- c

ms. iiore said her husband first started telling the story to friemi. It then apreaii ''0 WW gatherings xii church gr-otioa. nu- pro and many service club gatherings.

It was at one of these meetings in route that the details came til thg attention of Reader's Digest editors. unto was brought to the Digest o ices in Pleassntvlile, N. Y. where he told his story.

Anonymous Tip

In the published article. Duprr ll said , have worked in France for he ltlsh intelligence during the oil world war and to have suRH'IIi CHI torture rather than disclose scents of his work.

rheswty was broken by D0"! comm, SI-year-old reporter for use Calgary Herald who joined the

ceiiriiiii iliilnliiiiii Man injured ,,,,,on Highway

expressed his thanks to the ,1y

newopapet in the summer of 1952. He had no previous news9a99i' 68-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

A Dutch immigrant, who works for a farmer nearby. was injured last night in the Tea Hill dis- trict. It was thought he was driving A motor scooter and was struck by another motor vehicle which did not stop.

The injured man erlwied to A house at the foot of. Tea Hill where another Dutch famll lives. From there he was taken y am- bulance to the City Hospital.

Prim tlliarleu

Continued from page 1

of his parents and convinced he 5 having two birthdays this year. Next week Elizabeth and the Duke return to Buckingham Palace and he will have another birthday party, including an iced cake with five candles.

Family birthday cards and greet- ings from his own small circle of young friends W910 sent on to Windsor Saturday. Among them was a telegram conveying the birth- day greetings of the Church oi Scotland.

Now that his birthday celebra- tions are over. the Prince will step into full boyhood, coming under the care of his first governess-Miss Katherine Peebiee.

He will begin in earnest on his first lessons and gradually leave the nursery routine behind. Before him stretch several years of spec- ial tuition to fit him for future Royal duties.

lsiandjgmhers

continued from page 1

taxation is most clearly seen in Ottawa where there is A concen- tration of government buildings. Grants to Ottawa in lieu of tax- ation and for water and fire pro- tection amount to about one and a quarter million dollars annual- Island members are compar- ing the benefits they are receiv- lng from the Federal Government with those received or promised to other Ailaniic Province. They are aware tiial; Ottawa is spend- ing many millions to aid the fish- ing industry in Newfoundland. They agree that it is in the gen- eral illterest that the old fash- ioned flshing, curing and proces- sing methods of Newfoundland should be upgraded to match those of Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick., Corresponding A ' ce

At the some time. they feel that in all fairness, Prince Ed- ward lsland should receive some corresponding assistance to that being given the newest province. Newfoundland will shortly he get- ting herivy revenues from its iron ore, hydro power and puipwood resources in the Labrador area. No such resources exist in Prince Etitvanl Island.

The P. E. I. contingent is still hopeful that additional federal funds will be made available for ferry service connecting the Is- land and the mainland. Repres- entations for improvement of the existing service will be made both on the floor of the House and in personal talks with cab- inet ministers, notably the Min- ister of Transport and the Min-

until on Saturday

iii. Mr Ii. E. Noll

The death occurred &iurdsy in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pi i of Mr. Herbert rzlwsraes Hal. 85 Upper Prince Street in his 84th year.

The isle Mr. iron us foil the greater pagt of his life associated with the inn of car-veil Bi-oa., City and in spite of his advanced age, was active in business, until overtaken by his last illness about a week ago. He was born at xen- wlth, Milton, P.E.1',, the site of the old hornesteild being near what is presently called Hall's I-llii. named after the family. He was the oungest of the family of the is Heliery A. Hall and Mary Frances Day of Devonshire, England. At an early age. Mr. Hall moved with his family to Upper Prince street. where their home was one or the first on that Itreet.

Mr. Holl was married to the former Mary Dixon of Highfielrl who predeceased him 30 years ago. surviving him are five daughters. Marjorie, at home; Georgiana, Halifax, N.s.:Dorotl1v (Mrs. A. C. Hutchison). Liverpool, N.B.: Elean- or. (Mrs. F. O. Fitzgerald), Fair- vilie, N.B.. and Elizabeth at home. There are two grandchildren. James and Alan I-luichison and several nieces and nephews left to mourn his passing.

The funeral will be held today from Saint Paul's Church, service starting at two o'clock. Interment will be in the People's Cemetery.

Death Reported At Police Station

Edward

Berrigan, Fitzroy Street, an employee of the City street department filed at. the Police Station shortly after being taken theke on Saturday evening at 7:20 from a local restaurant. On arrival at the station, officers noticed that the condition of the man was critical and summoned Dr. 1. Rachmdel who arrived within 20 minutes. The doctor pronounced the man dead upon his arrival.

The late Mr. Berrigan, who was sixty-two years of age and was aveteranof bothworid Wars, is survived by his mother, three sisters and brother. Coroner L. E. Prowse empannelled a jury, who after viewing the remains, were instructed to meet at the City Hall on Thursday, Nov. 19th at 7 p.m. Tile following are on the jury. Messrs. Thomas White (fore- man) Holly Brown, Hawley Crockett, Ernest seller, Harry Hurdle and Gerard Mclnnis.

will (lpe-fit:-w Diamond Area , In South Africa

is; Abtley Hawkins . JOHANNELSBURG. South Africa. (Reuters)-South gfrlcsxs Insul- living, weather-beaten professional

ister of Finance.

Fellow members of Parliament will rely heavily on Senator Wal- ter Jones for advice in their re- quests to the Federal Gove?h- merit, and also to head deio- gailons on specific matters. Mr. Jones is an experienced nego- tiator and it is felt his presence could readily tip the scales in the Islands favor. '

Tells cmiil

Continued froln page .

cabinet and a. joint communique was issued two hours later indi- cating increased integration be- tween Canadian ind American de- fence buiidups.

The communique said:

"There was complete agreement on the Vital importance of effect- ive methods for joint defence. es- peclally in the light of evidence of increasing technical capability of direct attack on both countries by weapons of great destructive power."

This was an obvious reference, also contained in the Presidents speech, to the Russian threat of air attack with atom or hydrogen bombs.

Discusses Trade

OITAWA. (OP) -President Eis- enhower, completing "a two-day state visit, expressed complete ogreeiempnt wit; Canadxai tondatht: lie 0 expan ng wor ra maintain strength against the Communist threat.

But he suggested free trade he allowed to row through "econ- omic evou o " - rather than through some "nasty" government decisions which might cripple in- tire.

ouicsiy whloh osrisde. nritlsh and other countries have criticised as block-

ing greater trade with the world: hi an at. , in Mr. owes offered a

W975 01 H”! tn. - iesntiai commit stumni: 3."; foreign trade

enpoiley ':hi&. can ouaganu the wort Attleri I which will in in all sat limit of the 0.3 and the free world."

raiitkn cosmos first prlnoipli of ldinbursh University in 150! was Robert

Scottish miniltk and lirer.

perlence. Ks OM33 me on the

story after receiving an anony-i

mqua tip. I ooliihs worked with the British Intelligence corps for non-ly eight years. he was ewtiu-alt. by thl Germans at Dunk us in 1040 but escallld lull to Balkans. He knew many persons in Britsilrs special operations or- ecutive-mentioned in Dupretl

ltoliook. l t

Bfllulloldtoma.

Mill Via the -'

diamond diggers will have another chance to get rich quick next month, when the government opens a new 13-square-mile area for stak- ing claims. ,

The ground, near Bloe of, about 200 miles southwest or are. is in the heart of alluvial. diamond country of the western 'rra.nsvA.ai, and is officially considered "pay- able."

All the 3,000 registered di gel-s who can make it will be on and Dec. 3 to draw lots for choice claims. eaoh hoping to find another, Jonker diamond, the giant egg- shaped stone which sold for ms.- 000 in 1934.

The old days of mad dashes across the veldt to the best claims, often accompanied by shooting and murder. are gone. Gone too are the days when all comers lined up for the starting signal. older or wealthier diggers employing swift runners to represent them.

Nowadays lots always are drawn for the order of "pegging" claims in the new grounds which are opened periodically by the govern- ment. Only professional, registered diggers are allowed.

strictly on Foot :'

But the diggers still have to peg their own claims-on foot. The use of animal or mechanical transport is banned under the rigid South African diamond laws.

Each digger is allowed to stake out one claiih 45 feet square, with an option on a maximum of three other claims after the first week.

Not long ago, the diggers used to live, sleep and eat on their dig- gings, always wary of "poachers."

Now, however, government of- ficials carefully safeguard each claim, and the diggers usually use selected camping sites, with run- nlrlg water and proper sanitation.

The thought of finding rile worth I. king's ransom just under the surface still lures the thinking ranks of the professional di ers from all our the union. of

.1

esseutive sail- tiii-ae nose and

To Speak

I

who the

Dr. s. R Laycock. above, will addren a meeting of Provincial Home and School As- sociation at Prince of Wales Col- lege on Wednesday evening. has a long record of both scholastic and teaching achievements. A native of Marmara, Ontario, he received his early education in the rural school there. Later he attended Madoc High School: Albert Col- iege. Believlile; University of To- ronto: Columbia University, New York; and the University of Al- berts.

He served in the First World War with the Royal Canadian

Archer, William 3,,

Corps of Signals and was with the Army of Oocu tion in Germany Following demo ilization he tausrlit in high schools before joining the staff of the University of Alberta in the Classics Department, later in Psychology. In 1925 he went

In Chitown

to London where he studied un- der Professor Charles Spearm-an. one of the world's recognized authorities on mental ability and intelligence.

Dr. Laycock has been director of the Division of Education and Mental Health of the Canadian mental Health Association and is Associate Editor of "Understand- ing ihe Child" and is an author of note in his own field. He has devoted a great deal of time to promoting parent--teacher co- peration and during the period 1945-1947 was president of the Canadian Federation of I-lomi-..and School and from 1950 to 1952 was chairman of the school Education Committee of the Canadian Home and School and Parent-Teacher Federation. He is still a member of the Scientific Planning Com-

mittee 'of the Canadian Mental Health Association

P.E.l.T.F. Board Of Governors' . Meeting Concludes

The Saturday momlng meeting of the fall session of the P.E.I. Teachers Federation, Board of Governors was held in Prince of Wales College on November 14th. president Earl Jelly, B.A., presiding. Mr. Daniel MacDonald reported on the Advisory Council of Educat-

I

n. Mr. Elmer Plneau. B.A., report- ing for C.T.F. conference held in Montreal last August spoke of the ”opportunlties Unlimited" in the national organization. He quoted from the C.T.F. 1 president. Dr. Myrtle Conroy's address which emphasized the necessity of work- ing together. special referencewas made in his address to the problem of superannuation, certification and teacher training, that there might be more uniformity in the ns. iotial standards. , . He spoke about the establishing of a. research division in the C.'r.F. under the guidance of Dr. J. D. Ayl-es.

Reporting for the Atlantic Prov- in l Examining Board, Mr. Plneau set that a greater number of stu- dents wrote than in previous years and it good standard is still main- tained. With reference to federal aid, he reported that the matter is resting until further survey is completed which is now being con- ducted it Dr. La zerte.

Miss abet O'Brien gave a com- prehliiislve report on the research committee, Kellog Foundation pro- jeot and the Canadian and United states Commission on Education. Mr. Miller MacF'adyen reported on lldticltloh Week and for the of- fioe equipment committee.