LI

, PAGE VTVWELVE

OUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

MONDAY

Fire of unknown origiii yes- terday alternodn completely des- troyed a. barn on the property occ- upied by Mr. Bruce MacPhee, Mon- tague. Partly destroyed was anoth- re adjacent smaller barn The fire was noticed about 5.00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. MacPhee, who vere away from home at the (line, were notified and rushed to the scene. The fireman immediately answer- ed the call. but the fire had gained considerable headway and they were unable to save the barn. The presence of live tons of hay in the barn contributed in large measure to the rapid burning of the old building. However. the firemen were able to save the smaller barn from being completely consumed. although it will be of little use

The Charlottetown Hospital Ba- zaar concluded it very successful five days of activity and enter- tainmcnt on Saturday iiigiit. Dr. W..J.P, MaCMiilan, Chief of the Hospital staff. in addre-sing those present gave high praise to the comniittee in cliarxc, in the var- ious societies and to each individ- ual who laboured tirelessly nigiit after night Ll make the carnival ll. success. Hc also warniiy thanked those who ))l'ilL'lEiF(I tlig entertain- ment vihirli he described as among the best hoard yci.

Th prti;:i';iiiiiiie Srtturday night look nn H. Wcstein air and such artists as Hugh Spinney. Billy Murnaghaii. Phillip Doyle, and Eugene Donahue were heard to good advantage.

Among the list of Ayrshire cows completing R O P. records recent- ly released by thr Canadian Ayr- shire Breedcrs' Association was that of a junior two-year-old in the herd of Major MacRae and Son. Fairvuo Bright Lass topped the honor roll class with the pro- duction of 11316 pounds of milk, 512 pounds of fat for I. test of 4.5275. Continuing on test for 348 days, she stood record in the two- year-old, 365 day class with 12.279 pounds of milk. 559 pounds of fat, 4.5574. test. This excellent pro- ducer was sired by Kendoral Bright Boy from the herd of VV. W. An- derson and Sons, St Peters Bay.

The waterfront at North Rustlco presented an animated appearance yesterday iifl.erilooii when more than forty cars filled with men. women and children arrived at lntarvaltt to take advantage of the summerlike day to have an enjoy- able outing.

Deprived of the opportunity to have another "go" at the tmut. dozens of ardent fishermen lined the landing stages, and flexed their high priced rods shoulder to shoulder with young boys and girls, and a number of ladies, with humble but effective steel rods, seeking the humble smelt.

Two of the larger stages were covered with Irish Moss undergo- ing a drying-out process in the run, but wading through this val- uable crop did not deter many of the thoughtless visitors who threw their inedible catches at random In the moss. With great good humor, the men in charge gath- ered up the fish so thouizhtlessly disposed of and dumped them into the river.

TI'ESl)AY

Lnral NlllCi'1ilflliEII prrihlrins and requirviiit-tits are rriviewetl optim-

istically h,v .Vfr. K. .1. Parkor, Silporiiitoiitloiit of Sclionis for Ultarlotirlrmii, in his Ill.-i an- -tual rcpiirt to the City School Firiarti.

"Tho )'P.'il' iiiitir-r 1'r'Yi"W has tttirrl,v hnrii il innst signifiriiiil ,.1rw." stnlr-s Xlr. Pitikr-r. "is it dcsull. nf rsiivfiil illlti tlvtziiicri ilutiy iyv lllv llnarti of Srlintil Ii'uslcr-4 t'0l'illill niiijor rcroiii- ilnntlatirins hair he-on lii.'id(' rtiiti .mpicnicntNi iiiiich iiill (iPif'l- iiine tho Nltlcitlionril p;iltci'ii in

Lfhnrlottrtuivii for izciictntinns to mine. The in-nlilciiis cxistiiig in list rily st-linois are 5il'(ll'Di)f de- fined and will he liri('fi,v l"6'I'lPH'c lti.

”l-Hist, Iilr'l'P is the vlN'd to .II1VCl0p liiiti to iiiitiiitnin an in- forms-ti and siipprirllnlz puhiir opinion i'ci;tii'(i.iiiz lhu functions and aims of tho crltimtioiial ef- .'ort. Tho ltni'n-wml taxpayer has I right to know why etliimtioit 'or today's living lakcs such a large part. of tho lax dollar. Ob- tiously thr-rc arc t-lrtir nntl coit- THC niiswcrs in his qiirislioii hilt all ion low xcrni to hzivc iiicni.

l'l'he task of disseminating such information must be the respon- sibility of education officials, atl- niinistrators and teachers. Much can be accoinplished through the press, radio and public meetings. The most. direct approach is through A growing and intimate relationship between thc home and school, between the teacher and parent.

--ttHeai'ts of Gold," Mrs. R. C. Parent appropriately called her story of incidents experienced on I trip to sea the coronation, and many other events, persons. places and things, told in Irishtown Community Hall on Wednesday evening, September 23.

She said, "the very first man" she and her husband met on their arrival in London. a taxi driver, took them sight-seeing for three quarters of an hour, and refused to accept pay saying a. Canadian had saved his life, -and as she pointed out, in doing a kindness to Canadians, he was expressing his gratitude to Canada.

Many instances were related by the fluent speaker, of klndnesses, most of them entailing sacrifice on the part of the British people, extended to the visitors. In he: opinion, after seeing the fortitude of the English people, after 12 years of rationing and untold hardship, Canadians should be proud to fly the British flag, as no Canadian flag could ever mean so much.

The biggest turnout for opening parade since 1946 greeted officers of 5 Signal Regiment when they met at the Armouries last night for the first training drill of the new fall season. Lieut. Col. K. M. Johnston, in expressing his pleas- ure at seeing so many on parade, said it promised ivcll for the com-

ing year. He told the approximately 100 all ranks present that it was

highly desirable to train hard for summer camp and asked for a larger turnout in future as the showing at camp means much to the prestige of the regiment. He gave a brief outline of the forth- coming trip to Viiny Barracks, On- tario, next. month to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Signal Corps and said that present, but tentative, plans called for the at- tendance there nf two officers and eight other ranks.

Although shipping volume is down considerably from the figures for the first two chipping months of last season the overall picture in past. years shows that the New- foundland trade in potatoes is extremely vltluablc to growers of this Province. ,

No exact figures on the total volume of business can be obtained as there are many shipments mov- ing by water, and many of these travel in small schooners from the smaller shipping centres of the Is- land.

However, it is known that last year there was A total of 519 car- ioads shipped by rail alone. Most of the shipping is .done in the latter months of the season. Dur- ing August and September of 1952 there were 57 carloads moved to the Old Colony, but during this year, though exact numbers are not available, there has been a considerably s m it 1 l e r movement. ,Last. year in October there were 91 'cara and in November 50 cars.

llocciit appointments -announced by tho Goicrnnicnt to the 10-niati P. 1-). 1. Potato Marketing Board iliavc liecii published in a late is- isue of the Royal Gazette. Tile imcn with the length of their itcrin of office from June 30, 1933, are ns follows: l);iivitl Wright, ;l.oivcr Moiitagiio, 1 your. Donald ,IZtit'LNiti, Victoria Cross, one ,yctir. Donald A. Ma('l)onald, Glen- iflllliall, two years. Chester Shaw, iDoSablt-, two years. Allie Mac- Ncill. ()'l.car,i-, three years, Irving illogg, Wilmot, three years. G. ii-Elliott Full, Charlottetown, two lycars. l.otiis ll. Poole. Montague. ithrce years. Lorne Driscoll, Sum-

lmcrside, one y e .1 r. Jerome ,O'Brien, Charlotte-town, three iyciirs.

i WIZI).VI-ISDAY

In addressing the opening meat- lng of the Summcrside Home and School Association last evening Mr. Donald 0. Stewart, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the High School stressed the present

congested condition existing at the school.

"We need", he said, "at least 10 additional classrooms which means the construction of a new win". He went on to point. out that the construction of such additional fa- cilities would not impose an god- ditional burden on the tax payer. The necessary funds could be pro- vided through a bond issue and the interest on this issue would be the only immediate expense that the tax payer would be called upon to provide.

He said that for some time past, the members of the board have been trying to impress on tne minds of the citizens certain facts regarding conditions at the school and endeavouring to make them realize the great necessity for ex- panded facilities. I

Mr. W. J. Braivdcrs. Director of Child Welfare in the Provincial Department of Health and Welt fare was honoured yesterday after- noon by Government officials and fellow staff members in a brief presentation ceremony held at Red Cross Centre.

The occasion marked the re- tirement of Mr. Bravrdcrs which takes place today following a per- iod of 23 years in welfare ivork, terminating with his retirement from the position he has held (in- dcr the Government for the past eight years.

The Charlottetown B a p t i s t Church took a large part in the island Baptist district meeting held at Hazelbrook ytxtcrday. The chairman "of the morning and evening sessions was Mr. R. J. Rup- ert. with Rev. J. D. Davison. the local pastor, as vice-chairman. Other delegates from the Char- lotietown Church included Dr. and Mrs. .l. A. Clark, Dr. Zella Clark, Mrs. T. G. Ives, Mrs. Lemuel Web- ster, Mrs. Samuel Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. MacPhee, Mrs. Herbert Yeo and Mrs. R. J. Rupert.

Sentences of four years and three years in Dorchester Peniten- tiary on charges of breaking, en- tering and theft in connection with a break in I railway car, and breaking and entering with intent to commit theft in connection with a break into the store of Reddln Bros. were imposed on Elmer Doucctte, this city, in Queens County Court Judges Criminal Court before Judge C. St. Clair Ti-ainor yesterday. The sentences are to run consecutively.

The two actions arose when Doucelte was committed to the Supreme Court. by Stlpendlary Magistrate K. M. Martin, QC, on I. breaking and entering charge when the drugstore of Eeddln Bros. was entered last. July. He W3S.lE'leES8d on bail and while out was charged with breaking and entering and theft in a railway car at the C.N.R. station on Sep- tember 8.

THURSDAY

-Messrs. Btaiiley Willis. Cornwall, and Sterling Moore. Pownal. leave this morning for Coburg, Ontario, where they will compete in the international and world champion- ship plowing matches.

Conflicting testimony was given yesterday as the trial of James Dawson, Albany, charged with cre- ating a. disturbance in Bernard's Restaurant, Crapaud, on Septem- ber 12, opened before Stipendlary Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in the Court House. It had previ- ously been adjourned for a week.

Thirteen "Red", three "Welsh- man" and one "Blue" were return- ed as members of the Student's Council in the election which took place at Prince of Wales College yesterday afternoon.

The new President of the Coun- cil will be selected from their membership by the new body at it meeting tn be held this evening. other officers to be chosen by the council are tho President of the Athletic Committee, Presldcnt of the Social Committee and Editor of the College Times.

Council members elected were: IV Year, Patti Cudmore and John Gilli: (Welshman), Don Wood (Rodi), III Year: Goodwill Mac- Daugall (Wt-lshmeiii. Katherine Craig and Boyd Richards (Deal, 11 Year: Douglas Cudmore, Pauline Noonan and Ralph Whitehead (Rodi, Commerce: Ruth MacLean

tR8dl, Tcaciicr Training: Mildred

otJR7soi5IRfD'i1iiC House.

MAJOR HOOPLI?

BAH! 1 BLUSI-l To THNK OF BEING

,4 TRICKED INTO Tl-its, FALLING IMTOA I CRUDE Rustic SPEED TRAP!--v av NON-i'5 BEARD, A6 A CONSCIENTIO CITJZEM, 1'. vow THAT I'LL GO TO

4;,

4- ?a.

OF THE EARTH TO

No'rHlN5,JUST LX5- You! THE .'lL.lCI;E- THOUGHT HE GAW Me iisl HIS BACK - VARD CHANGING

3 WAR gt-lElI2E okix ..--i:..-. A. -.-- .-

6!-ili2T5 on MY WAY Ti-tr2oueH! -u- rm A

Cwct-l F02 ALCATRAZ

Mullen and Birdie Cairns (Red), First Year: Rollie Diamond, Mlrgic Jardlne, Dave Macbeod and Janet Rogers (Red), Rollie Lee (Blue).

FRIDAY

Don Wood of Ma.rshfiel'i a fourth year student at Prince of Wales College, was chosen presi- dent of the Student Council at the first meeting of, that body which was held last evening.

Fbllowlng the election of offic- ers, Dr. Frank MacKinnon, Prin- cipal of the College, in addressing the assembly briefly, congratulated them most highly on the way the election had been run and the sustained interest aroused during the campaign.

"In watching birds. one may see the whole draiita of life," said Carl W. Buchhlcstrr of new York, vice- president of the .....mal Audubon Society in an address delivered in Prince of Wales College Auditor- ium last evening.

The speaker, who was introduced by. Mrs. W. E. Maclilnnon. has studied bird life fr' - Maine to Florida and is director of Maine Audubon Camp, is pa....cularly fit- ted through experience and love of bird life to treat the subject in

an authoritative and instructive manner. "The purpose of the Audubon

Society". said Mr. Buchhiester, "is to create widespread awareness of the beauties and value of national resources in a. country". .i.- activi- ties engaged in with this end in view are: Education through Audu- bon Junlor Schools: preparation of teachers; camps founded all over the American Continent. The So- ciety also engages wardens where wildlife exists (wildlife sanctuaries) and carries on scientific research (preservation of rare wildlife). As an illustration of this he men- tioned the Whooping Crane of which only 21 are known to be in existence. These birds migrate to Texas from an unknown location in the North West Territories.

Mr. Lclth Brown, of York, was elected pzuident of the Third Dis- trict of Queens Progressive Con- servative Auoclation when they held their annual meeting last night. in Fort Augustus hall.

Mr. Louis MacDonald, the retir- ing 1 president, presided at the meeting which saw many take part in the discussions.

Other officers elected to the ex- ecutive for the coming year were vice-president. Mr. Carl Kelly. sec- retary (re-elected: Mr. Charles Phillipa. 1-1arbertBeagan was nam- ed as a member of the Provincial

executive. and Mr. Leith Brown was appointed to the Queen”: County scutlve.

mnrifs

THE g GUARDIAN. gcl-IARLOTTETOWN L

1'5; tiitl.

WATTS - At the Charlottetown Hoapittl on September 28rd, 1053, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Watts (nee Mary Fitzpatrick) Grand Tracadie. I can. it lb. 14 oz.

WAUGH-At the P. E. 1. Hospital, Charlottetown. on Saturday, Sept. 28, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Waugh, of Wilmot Valley, I son 8 pounds, 3 ounces.

PETERS--At Charlottetown Hos- pital Saturday. Sept. 28. to Mr. and Mrs. Con Peters, Charlotte- town, a son.

MATIIESON - At the P. E. IsU:id Hospital on September 25th, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. William Mathesun, a son, John William. 9 lb. 13 oz. THOMSON-At the Prince Edward island Hospital on Friday, Sept. 25th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. David Thomson, 1 son, Kenneth Lyall. Weight 8 lb. 8 oz.

POLLARD - At the Kings County .Vienioriiiil Hospital on September 18th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pollard, a son Fenton Nell. Weight 3 lb. '1'; oz.

MORRIS-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sept. 22, 1953. to Lieut. and Mrs. Robert P. Mor- ris, 92 Brighton Road, a son, Rich- ard Stephen, 7 lb.. 4 oz. McCB.EA-At King's County Hos- pital on Sept. 29, 1953, to Dr. J.R. and Mrs. Mccrca, a daughter. CONNOLLY-At the King's Coun- ty Hospital on Monday, Sept. 26, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Con- nolly (nee ,Anne 051198), Iona, A daughter.

LARKIN -At the Charlottetown Hospital, Sept. 21, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lrirkin (nee Margar- et. MaCKinl10ll, Selkirk), St. Pet- er's Bay, a boy, Leonard Joseph. 6 lbs., 15 cu.

CONWAY - At the Sourls Hospi- tal on Sunday, September 27th. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Con- way, Elmira, a daughter, Valerie Elizabeth.

HUGHES - At the Charlottetown Hospital on September 28th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hughes, I son. 9 lb.

DOIRON -At the Charlottetown Hospital on Monday, Sept. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doiron (nee Marie Doucette, Rustlco). a son, 8 lb., 8 oz.

CAMPBELL-At the Prince County Hospitar on September 26th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Earle Campbell, Graham's Road. 11 son. Leigh Bert. BIGELOW-At the Prince County Hospital, on September 27. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blgelow (nee Verna Bernardi of South West, Lot 16, a son, Bayfield Grant. Weight 8 1b., 2 oz.

McLENNAN-At the Grace Mater- nity Hospital, Halifax, N. 5., on Wednesday, Sept. 30. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLennan (nee Margaret MacLennan) A daughter.

MARIIIAGES

MauKENZII.' -MacMl.LAN -- On September 19th, 1953. at New Doni- lnion United Church by the Rev. A S. Weir, Marguerite henyon Mac- Millan. Fairview. to Wallace Bruce MacKenzic, Souris.

FOSTER - OWEN - On Septem-

IIUTT-At. the Western Hospital on Wednesday. Sept. 23rd, 195:1,

to Mr. and Mrs. William Hutt, Alberton, a daughter, Deborah Anti, 8 lb, 7 '-.r oz.

SWAN-At the P. E. I. Hospital, Charlottetown, on Sept. 26th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Blair Swan, Park- dale (nee Isobel Gibson), A son, Ronald Gibson, weight 7 lb., 12 oz

MacI.EOD-At the Prince County Holpital, Summerside, on Septem- bar 27, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. George T. MacLeod, Irishtown, a daughter Betty Luaniic 3 1b.,

D'Ail.Y

ACROSS 3. Musical 1. Hawaiian . instrument floral 4. Employ .. emblem 5. Symbol in G. Tend 1 Lloyd's furnlce Register 11 Rub out- 6. A rail 12. Made of 7. Mountain oak pools 13. Discharge 8. Turkish I Bun - measure .14. A com- 9. Know niission tscot.) 153 Kind of cap 10. Finish 16. Men's mime 14. Evenings. 17. At one tpoet.i time 16. Frozen 19. Submergc desserts 23. Small 18. Nothing horse-like 20. Passing animals from 25. Also plug to 10. Outer pl.” coating! , of seeds (Bot.i ' 7- 27. Trust 29. American " Indian .10. A seed 31. Strike with U10 hand Bil. Price 34. Don 3o.'1'ear BO. Unused stalks of grain 42.NItlve oi Denmark 4!. American alltltor 44. A measure 46. Furnished with (till 40. lrictleliko . DOWN v 1. Remaining 2. Aaum , -silkworm

UPZKSXFW

QJBIJIP.

,9

.t!fclY.Ji-1 Eifiiglli Solution To Last Saturday's Crossword

CROSSWORD

21. Mentor andum 12. Sub- stance used to darken 0.-tcllds (Orient 1 I3. Moiin. lain "-1 dmle YuteraIIy'I Aunt 24. Verbal 2?. Terror 31. Penivian 28. Skill Indian 30. Malayan 38. Pare dagger B9. Resort tvar.) 40. Sailor 32. Smoothing (slang device 41. Border 35. Filled with 42. Owing solemn 44, 3.31,; wonder (anam

DAILY CIYPIOQUOTIL-Ham's how to work It: AXYDLIAAXI .lnI.oNorl:I.l.ow

one letter simply lllfldl for another. In tlila example A ll use! for the three L's. X for the two 0'0. etc. lit-igio lotton. Apt trophies. the length and formation at the words are all hints Each day the code letters are dllennt, ,

Acrypbgn-Quentin sruvxrw !'J'Jl vtaxvro ....cvv snucv ca: OXPQXF PQJ KQNlKQ'U WCPJ-,,

UXV8

Yeatollayh cu-puquui nit: slum-wonw Anolmb THIS wot-.i.n or nus: ILOAJI, URI A31 A't'WII- , W .

but min. 1938, It the home of the bride by Rev. Frank MacLeari, Mary Irena router, Marahfleld, to llrlc Johnston Owen. Charlottetown. MaoLAlNl - MATH!-ISON - Oil September ltlth. 1953. at Milton Rectory by the Rev. A. ll. Plarcey, Florence Elizabeth Matheson. Mll- ton. to Milton Wallace MacLIine, Nine Mile Creek.

ntt7Fr'ias

Mccavstanb-at Malpeque on Sept. 26th, Maud Mccausland in her 74th year. -

BLACKETT-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Saturday, Sept. 26, 1968, William C. Blaokett in his 19th year.

SIMPSON-At the home of his sister, Mrs. B. L. Macltlwen, West Royalty, on Sept. 27, 1953, Leander Simpson.

MATHESON-Suddenly at Wheat- ley River on Sept. 28, 1953, Mrs. Peter Matheson in her 38th year. MacDONAI.D-Suddenly at Long

Creek on Sept. 28. 1953, Mrs. Bes- Ile MacDonald, widow of the late James MacDonald, in her 72nd year.

PENDLETON-At Kensington on Sept. 28, 1953, S. R. Pendleton in his 64th year.

MaoDONALD-Suddenly at Dart- mouth, N. S., on Sunday, Sept. 2'1, 1953. Captain Dan MacDonald, for-

merly of Plnette, P.E.I., in his 54th year. McGREGOB-At the Charlotte-

town Hospital on Tuesday, Sept. 29. 1953, Mrs. Ellen McGregor in her 86th year, formerly of 266 Eus- ton Street, Charlottetown. ,and Summeralde.

Mac!-IADYEN-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1953. Neil I. MacFadyen of 102 King Street, in his 88th year. MoGREGOR-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Tuesday, Sept. 29th, Margaret Helena MoGregor. of 208 Cumberland Street, in her