l C 2nd Battalion.

I, 1945. with the rank of

i Maeltae is married and

E .i... .. . .3

R NEWS BLi'l3"('i'Eir

--u.

-- C... .- ..-gu ..

IDNDAY

1'0 ADDIIIB ISLAND!!! Cl-Ill - Premier J. Walter Jones will be lveclal speaker at nellfes on rob. 11 at a dinner of the new- ly-iormod Prince ldward Island club. The club. whose members are native Islanders now living in the Halifax-Dartmouth area.

""wss formed two weeks ego. The

,-dinner will be the first social

.-,3 function since the organisational

meeting.

-4 ...E Major Andrew Mac!-tee, son of

:, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Macltae of -i last Royalty. has recently been ,. promoted and placed in com- mand of Headquarters Company, Royal Canadian ; Regiment at Fort Lewis. Washing- : ton. Major Macllae went overseas in August of 1942 as e Lieutenant . and returned to Canada in July. Captain. .3 He Joined the Special Force in August, 1950. and went to Korea in November. He was in com- mend of the advance party on the return to Fort Lewis. arriv- ' lng January till. i The pr-not-letor Mecltae Mill of

of Heston and Wlnsloc. Major has one son.

seven members of the Army Cadet corps in Charlottetown qualified recently as cadet Lieut- rnants. and fifteen as Sergeants as a result of a qualifying course - held more recently under W.O. If BSM W. H. Pushie.

Cadets obtaining qualifications

were as follows:

Prince of Wales College. quali-

fied as cadet Lieutenant; Arthur King and Russell Kelly.

West Kcnt,qualifle:l as Lieuten- -ant; David S. MacDonald. Quali- . fled as sergeant; Gordon Tweedy.

Keith C. Stioklngs. William R. S Kennedy. and William D. Ives.

Queen Square. qualified as -Lieutenant: Joseph ltevell. Quali- zi fied as Sergeant. Brian willough-

by, Joseph Somers, Patrick Mc-

lt Wade. Richard St. John and Brian

. Mccallum.

Prince Street School. qualified as Lieutenant: Verne A. Ains- worth. John Wheatley and Roger Gsrdham. Qualified as Sergeant; rnruce Leitch, Ralph Whitehead. .Wsrren Hood. Bcnlamln careon. Basil Miller and Angus MecLar-

- on.

I st. Dunsterrs. time arrange- pments for course did not permit attendance of any candidates and -rifle firing exercises were carried out by the Corps instead.

The seven inch snowfall early yesterday morning tied up all mo- ..tor traffic in rural areas for a fume and caused the postponement ;of the one Maritime Central Air- gways flight during the day. 3 All main highways were re- -opened by nine o'clock last night ;':';poxi:ied'M:-.l(1:)llfford Sherren of . g ov nca opartment of Pub- tilic Works. He stated that care -were operating with difficulty l during the day and that if the Zanow should drift last night the .-roads would be closed again this xmornlnz. Plow; will be out on the -aH'1'Dat'isd again this morning. he re- , por e . H Island Motor Transport buses ..were encountering difficulties es- hpeclally in the western section of ;..-the Province. The four olclock retrip,to Summereide yesterday gfafternoon was cancelled and gtrouble was encountered on the k-.Borden-Charlottetown run.

As I.I(.'f'. official made under difficulties.

The 11-30 flight to Moncton from the local airport was post- poned until late in the afternoon.

. Warren Burns. weather eo- Mrver at the Experimental Farm. snowfall. falling sometime after four o'clock yesterday morn-

recorded a seven inch Show began

lng.

City plows were operating an the streets last night. A clearing gang was trucking the snow away from the City's main streets.

A past president of the Pro- vincial Federation of Agriculture. R. Allison Profitt. Freetown. returned home Friday evening af- tcr attending the annual meetings Federation of Agriculture in Calgary and the Dairy Partner. of Canada in Win-

Pel-

Mr. Profltt. the Island director on the Canadian Federation exe- cutive and also the Island repre- sentative toihe Dairy Farmers As- sociation. was in western Canada

Mr.

of the Canadian

nl

for about two weeks.

Hardest problem the Federation dealt with. was that of opening the live hog market to the United States. he reported. The western farmers of this move while those in the east op- posed the matter. The resoiutlgrei 0

of Agriculture executive

were strongly in favor

was temporarily shelved considered at a later date.

Highlight of the Calgary meet- ing was the speech of the Federal of Agriculture. James Gardiner. he stated. Dur- ing his speech the Federal Min- serious consid- to the active support of potatoes in cer- tain communltlessald Mr. Profltt. one of the members on a panel discussion at meeting and one of the three men appointed to the policy committee of the as- sociation. This committee drafted the policies which will be sent to the Federal Cabinet through the Canadian Federation of AKrlCU"'

Minister

ister stated that eretion was being given

Mr. Profitt was

the Dairy Farmers

ure. Highlight of the dairy farmers one askiniz lor I butler of 62 cents a pound. he stated. The meeting tax be placed on foreign oils which are the manufacture of volca- ss for pro-

pollcles was floor price on

also asked that a high used in

margarine. Theywlllllwpfe other legislation which will

lsstinisht re- Ported that au trial were being

Hon

tect the dairy industry. he said.

Mr. Pr fitt continued from Cel- O coast. While rltish Columbia he visited the Freser Valley Milk Producers As- sociation plant. one of the larg- est of its kind in North Americl.

gary to the western in B

TUESDAY

"In the past year while the City has had the usual sporadic cases of communicable diseases. none reached epidemic proportions and in general the health of our c ens remained normal", it was s ed in the health report prepared by the City Health officer. Dr. W-la the cilty "In the autumn a number of ease. ported. from

MacDonald and read to Council last night;

of infantile paralysis was re came the rural areas rather than urban". the report continues. "No typhoid or peratyphold was reported. , "rwo families were quarantined for diphtheria; one child died. As a result of the compulsory immun- izing of echcol children. diphtheria no longer can appear in epidemic On several trips the buses were 10 A running right behind ths plows.

but the greater majority

it

rm. . "Outside toilets continue to be e

z. .t-

souree of annoyance. but fortun. atoly time is eliminating most of thhtesc. 3;: our new by-lew govern.

oil e toilets should oomplet . lyweliminata this ecurce of a

"0" W5”? WW1! continues to maintain its high standard of pur- ity. Under the Provincial Depart. ment the school, children are ex- emined for communicable dlseaucs. skin disease. and also for physical defects such as teeth, tonsils, vie- ion. Marine etc. and if found par- ents are notified.

"The City is no worse and is ms- slbly much better off than most cities of its size. it is true here as "11 '5 9VN'7'Where else that homes should be built some way or oth-r for the lower income group or pgo. ple. No new houses have laws built with the lower income group en. l-3'01! in mind - and they constit- ute the lerger portion of our popu. lltlon. In the near future something, should be done or overcrowding will most certainly follow."

prayer was recited by the dinctor, Rev. P. F. McDonald. the piano rendition of "0 Can- ada". by Miss Marlon Dougan, the swaker was introduced by the Reverend Director. who eJs9!CEed appreciation of the presence of

LEAVES P03 3. C.-Petty Of- ficer Stoker Mechanlc Richard L2-I Clair of Edward Street. Chur- lottetown. will leave tm. morning! for K.M.C-S. "Naden" at Esqui-I melt. BC. to take re-entry train-' ins in the Canadian Navy. Six other men have been sworn in at l-i.M.C.S. "Queen Charlotte" dur- in! the past week. and these ill- cludc Or. Cookitobert M. Mac- Dougall. Morell: Pyo Shlpwrlght George. Stewart. Chestnut Street. Charlottetown: Stoker Mechanic Milton MacDonald. Montague; Stoker Mechanic Cecil Paynlcr. New London; Stoker Mechanic Francis Green. Cardigan, and or. dinary Seaman Roy Chaisson. Chestnut Street. Churloftefown.

draft.

4......

The 95th annual meeting of the

Mayor 8. Earle MacDonald pre- siding. The reading of reports meeting. Councillors W. H. Beeton. chair- man of the Light Committee, and David Stewart. chairman of the Street Committee were absent. Councillor Beaton was ill Councillor Stewart is in Ottawa at a civil defense meeting.

The following reports were pre- sented: Mayor's report:

M. Cox: Fine Committee. Coun. L O'Donnell: Tender Coun. A. R. Gonnlcy; Public Pro- perty Commltiee, Coun. G. R.

D. Stewart; Market Coun. E. C. Johnslone.

Committee.

by Chief Jewell while the report of the Chief of Police, Charles MacArthur was read by Coun. C. M. Cox. Major T. Edgar MacNutt presented the report of the Board of School Trustees and the Sewers and Water Commission report was read by Mr. Frank Vanlderstlne. The City Sui-veyor'.s trcpofi. was presented by Mr. J. A. Messervy. Mr. John Butler read the Health Officer's report.

Something unique in the way of presenting reports at the Council meeting was heard last night in the replaying of a record of -Coun. Stewart's Street Committee re- port. Coun. Beaton's report was not read.

Messrs. Byron Brown and Alex McDonald were appointed mem- bers to the Board of Appeal from

acaoss -5. Menu... 1. Missile ll. Unit of lChln.i weapon 1 '”m,H-H-1 "3 magnetic 40. lndia ( poet. I. costlier 4 flux density forml 9. Very Wei. 1008) 17. Search for ll. Point of an n. Cushion 48. Happenings orbit 9. Hidden from 50. Arid 17. Stu!

others 51. Gull-like 19. White lines

vlo. Region birds vestment.

l2. Undlvlded DOWN fleet.)

)3. lnterna- 1. Plsnt- 20. Close to tionsi animal 24. Touchwood YOIIOMIVI AIIVOI language categories 21. see bird 3!. Leeds

14. Share 2. One-spot 29. Extinct bird 3!. scoff

l5. Presiding card i N. Z.) 40. Artless Eider 3. Biblical city so. simplatons 12. Covered tabbr.) 4. Block of .11. Marked with ink

16. Futons glacial fee 33. A forage ts. Tavern securely B. Rocks grass 40. Erbium

ll. One of C. Footwey 35. Deputies (sysn.l

DAILY CROSSWORD

civic rates and assessments in the City for lliol. H. R. Donne and Company were appointed auditors for the City Corporation.

wing Commander J. Angus Mc- Lean, D.F.C., addressed the new- ly for-med R.C.A.l'. Association at the Queen Hotel last evening and presented the president. Stanley M. Mcinnls. with the charter for the club. officially declaring it to be an official Wing of the Maritime district. and recognised by the name. No. lw Confederation Wing of the R.C.A.l-J. Association.

The occasion of the presentation was a banquet which was attend- ed by almost fifty ex-Air Force personnel. with President Mclnnts presiding.

Addressing the gathering. the President expressed the regrets of the out-of-town guests who had planned to be present. but be- cause of inclement weather and various other reasons were unable to attend. During his brief ad- dress of welcome he thanked Squadron Leader A. G. MacMilisn for his competent efforts in ar- ranging for the banquet. He also thanked Wing Cmdr. Macbean who had accepted the responsibility of stepping into the breach created by the absence of Wing Com- mander l-l. Aslin. President of the Maritime Association. who had been scheduled to present the charter. -

before reading the charter, wing Cask. Meuen outlined briefly

Wlnmaadsletedltweeemeans by which ea-Air Force personnel might enter into fellowship to- seiner. and Illo Iiould be used to Ioili II I 304:. representing ex- foree personnel. to

Air the per- manent Air force. .

He continued by saying that world conditions being what they ate. it was hiasly probable that alloy of those present would be called upon to again serve their -.:r.'""' .'.'”'...':'..l::"' "".:..'""":

no repu as e the h.c.A

After receiving the charter ti-om Wing Cmdr. Holden. President Z”.'”.”.'.'..' in ould eventually

g is sealeediassroupoitbebotalm go. He atsacuuecd the obtaining

I

permanent club room in the bank of Commerce bull

eoerterwiilbsfeetaed-,ead llltflsieltttlilbrttetmendbears I

Father McLellan. and the privilege accorded the members of the sub- division in having him address them. at a time. when as the new. ly appointed rector demptorist Church. lneuy duties crowded the moments every day.

of the St. Paul's Church l..ayrnen's Association was held last night in the Parish Hall under the chair- manship of the president, Mr. T. D.

is. - These men are now on staff at gfgltg w;'c:?:l::ltmmEheul:I:::::':; "'9 km” NW” B””"k5 "wamm-' were the presidents or represents- tives of the Men's Associations of the City churches.

City Council was held in the City

Hall last night with His Worship ::p:f.,f?,'dl?,;"e,i,:.' Mr. Leigh Dingwell comprised all the activity of the ,',if:b:fn::o,l'g”f; joined. i l..aymen's Orchestra under the dir- ectlon of Mr. Royston Mugford.

speaker of the meeting. Mr. Walter "G Hyndman. who gave a very excellent and instructive talk on the subiect of amateur radio transmission and reception. Mr. H, dman. who has FIYIETW9 spent many years at what he Mll- Comsnittee. Coun. L. E. Prowse. ed "Just; another hobby-v. M.D.: Police Committee, Coun. C. pm-tn-,1e station 59:; up ma ope-.

Keefe: Street Committee. Coun. J. the speaker by Mr, June; gamnn, who V , school conducted by Mr. nyndma The Fire Chiefs report-WIS "N1 in the days when he was virtually following lsn nine" of ii. pioneer in this field.

close by the singing of the Ne- tlonal Anthem.

reesedthelsopellsstg

i

M THE GUARDIAN.

For OUR

the signature of Air vio--stsnasu

included the following members of bnmsdietely. were an. the new Wing: Stewart Chandler, pointed as follows: Earl Taylor. was l-fuel Roland. George Hood. Percy Simmonds. Wendell iduton

Miss Mary Robin. Mrs. Inez sweet- and' Russell Seller!- wood and Peter Sinclair. p --- 'we-nnssnsv Following an illness of several

months. Ir. Welter wakelin of Charlottetown died yesterday at- ternoon in the Prince ldwerd ls-. lsnd Hospital He was 49 years of

age.

Mr. Wekelin had been ill since last spring but had continued working until November, so cut- ered homltel shortly before Christmas and underwent an op- eration from which he failed to YCCOVOY.

He was employed by the city during the past year. Previously he had operated a garage in this City for a number of years.

He was born in Charlottetown the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wakelln. His parents survive him.

Also surviving are his wife the former Margaret nnma Keir of south Grenville and five brothers. Lloyd on the City Police NWO: George and Everett. in Charlotte- town: Stanley and Cecil. one brother predeceased him several

The February meeting of char. lottetown sub-division C. W. L. which was held last evening. was of exceptional interest. featuring as it did very luv. Alexander Mc- Lellsn. C.Ss.R.. Rector of the Church of the Most Holy Redeem- er. as guest speaker.

Mrs. Lorne L. Noonan. the president. was in the chair and

Following

of the Re-

Admlnistretlon and Training of- floor with the 5th signals Regi- ment l?..C. signals at the, char- lottetown Armaurles.

Capt. Saucy joined the Canad- ian Army Permanent Force in 1930 after sewing eight years in the old N.P.A.M. as a Signalman. He took on instructional duties in

A large and enthusiastic meeting

A. L. Morfee. President ;of the otN.lunl3:h.W'0rI m::t'e'd for the from obungixin lilili end Mr and lira Francis '0 .. u ..-',..... ..;wmw-. gm ”' Gudl Those present at the head-teoia finance committee. to beglna fun: g','.m',"",' '05- Welthi. I lb?”

Mire. Eileen Pletts. lives at to Upper Billsbom Street.

Aluslend and AB. Donald K. Smith

9?.

if Uurnltmlikel an sub. i951

- town, Hospfta1A:n ht ghi&lo:te.

s and Mrs. J. A, Mggumlm Cl Pr

t matters received 3”"; W, . IE5 N--A .

Hospital. Feb. 3? 19'.-'.'1'j Jinn-'Ll.

Mrs. Glenn, llatheson (n l" a

re J l”.':.l:'i";.El"- - --t

estrus - At ta. 1- 3 A ssomunbip foreetuiu.-, M . .m.ndn . at; contribution was; . :M' ,1;:'"”' M 1961. to

gawam ”'”” Grenville, e son.”s lbs, 15; M?”

u.. 1.... M" ?".J.'i”'””f.3

9"? WW Her e .15 MaoBADl!.Ia.N - g'

general receipts. and of tissue on grospital. on Janus!!! lssrf L

bequests. It was on motion adopted . and Mrs. Murchison

that ss,soo.oo be forwarded to the em, Charlottetown. (use

National Office in lbsonto. being Morrison. Hampton) e deugmu

for the annual contribution and Wendy Lee. I lbs. loss. ' DEATHS

towards the liioth Jubilee offering. seated" the Bible House and sums. Mummm" M 60

opened with prayer by the Rev. 7.3.3. lunars. irnoorten

um attention. and the various reports canal to New York at '. ooveriru work of the past year were

The Treaurer. It. 0'. Putnam. pre-

Penn., as lensing in chest diseases.

Jive Prince Edward Island men are aboard the 8.11.0.3. ltootka. Canadian destroyer. latest ship of the Canadian Navy to enter the Korean conflict. The Nootlre only recently entered Korean waters to replace the H. M. O. B. sloux. .

'.hvo of the sailors are from East ty while the other three are

The secretary. J. 5.1!. Worth pre-

from C” lottewwn uiacoucbe and tion 11.. Th. by 3,". h Rosel s Borden. ' A 2 moextwsgtlsfeotoz-ymye:r. having”: .::::;l- f:'m5l'1lI9lg19. MGIel:;geon )lEenb ' ' no

The Charlotteto H0! is P CI gurtp , Officer Ervin A. Pvlxalttla. whose wife): the mm: Ill: Egou15:3' ::::1.8oPgfI"" ”"'l'I'ii I I ' 0 I

presenting the tribution Report. t was noted the circulation of MMPBEB - At the P. E. 1. 30,, Scriptures and scriptural supplies Pitll. Feb. 8. 1951. infant son ,1

Leading Seaman Harvey 11,. Mac- from the Bible House has enjoyed a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mscppm

Th it h . l

.e.:l:r:. l.:..;:;?".:t;: mu . s:.i.:;.""....".,:":.l"..5.": -mt I-mm New

.:.::..:ee.-.'.":..::' - o or m a- nu -. .2!-. -mm om. ..iirti...'5""'2:'::'- M.-

. - . " A . . - so .

"mi ch3:::hmhs:'a:r'lvgzuicii lSl'iIS:i?lfI:n next. of sin l'f.'.'.i."'..&..??:.3.'" coanr.-At the Charlottetown 57th year. ' n "i l' succeed cept. A. R. Bowles ss Smith 1-lospitel. February 3. 1951. to Mr. MARTIN-The death occurred gt

and Mrs. Aeneas P. Coady

other Islanders on the destroyer . (H89 the City Hospital. Feb. 7, at M "'."”..?'..l3””""mlii.'.:”l'...if.:.'i'l?..i.':."' .:"::-.M"- ”l 4- " . . . ,

h'"l'- Wig"? 321- A.l1T:dw17::-'smara-A th Prl Co c 'IV,Vl:rllJsgEda- A13.-3" 7P'm' H""""' 3W" 1- l-ht mother of AB 1305- Ho ltl tr t.'u "and uiixry Bruce r if. H '1 ' wmm" 0" Roche and Mrs Anna M West-l '9 H on . I "V r ' M ' 0 e "um AM” WV”

- - and Mrs. Lloyd Sharpe (nee Jean (Street, in his 70th year, h"'l'- "19 mmh" 0' A3 W99-VIIVW Moose) Kenslngton. a daughter, 5 I WAKEUN Ag me PE, H N p - . .. os u; R

lbs.. 13 oz.. Linda Jean. weaned”. Feb. 7' win” THOMAS-At the Ottawa Gen. Walrclln ill his sole year.

"E" I

New Brunswick and Quebec from 1953 to 1939. From 1941 to 1942 he was Regimental Sergeant Major at Vimy Barracks. Kingston. Ont. Later he received his commission; and proceeded overseas in 1943. serving in England and Holland.

On his return to Canada in 1906 he took over the duties of Ad- ministration and Training Officer in Quebec until 1941 when he re- tired to live on Vancouver Island Three-and-a half years later he rejoined the Army on I tempor- ary basis and was transferred to Charlottetown.

Capt aoucy will be joined by Mrs. Saucy here as soon as suit- able accommodation can be local- ed in the City. Mrs. soucyispres-

After an appetizlng supper serv- rendered a .cumpanled by at. Paul's

The chairman introduced Lne

hada

atlng in the hall. ont ti several g , C0lmmlW3e- amateurs during the iguife of his mm in sum John' N 3 address.

A well known Charlottetown A W” 0' mink! WM 951150795 man. Mr. William G. Bruce of the Harland Apartments, Water St..l Bllllldlni I fadl" died yesterday afternoon in the Prince Edward Island Hospital several

recalled

months.

Mr. Bruce. a war veteran. join- ed the local Customs Department staff in 1918. He remained in the employ of the Customs until poor health forced his retirement in A member of the Town Council 1945' and I member 01 "13 W31" ma He served with distinction in Sewerage Commission were re- the First World War. After en- clccied in Summer.-side's civic eiec- listing in Winnipeg with the 13th tlon )'95lCTd3Y- CWHCWOF 3- 3- l't.F.A. he proceeded overseas in Schurman defeated Mr. Llew- 1914 with the First Contingent. cllyn Rogers in the East Ward by lie received severe leg wound; at a majority of 243 votes. The count the second Battle of Ypres in was Schui-man 365. Rogers 122. April 1915 and never fully recov-