FEBRUARY 5." 1952'

Fderal Yesterday of Mother Paula

Reverend Mother Paula. the former Eileen McPhee. of George- town, and Superior of the Char- lommwn Hospital, was buried vesterday following her death '5,;ui-clay morning. The largely attended funeral was held from Mount St. M.Iry'a, where she had hem superior General of the sisters of Martha here, to St. Dunstan's Basilica.

His Excellency Most Reverend James Boyle. Bishop of Charlotte- town, celebrated Pontifical Re- quiem High' Mass and also deliv- ed the eulogy. Assisting in the Mass as High Priut was Rt. Rev. R. V. Macxenzie while the deacons of honor were Rev. David Mc- Tague and Rev. James Smith. Rev. Francis Corcorsn was Deacon of the Mass and Rev. Francis Bol- ger W35 sub-Deacon. Rev. Dr. Patrick McMahon was Master of Ceremonies and also conducted the service at the grave at Mount St. Mary's. The assistant Master of Ceremonies was Charles Cheverie.

Present at the funeral was a number of Reverend Sisters from all parts of this Province as well as several from neighboring Mari- time Provinces. Also present was the entire nursing staff of the Charlottetown Hospital. the Hos- pital Board of Trustees and mem- hers of the Junior League. The Maritime Hospital Association was represented by Lieut. Col. Leo F. MacDonald. ,

Rev. Bernard Gillie, D.D.. as- sistcd the male choir of St. Dun- stan's Basilica.

Present in the sanctuary were. His Excellency Most Reverend .lohn R. MacDonald. Bishop of Antigonish, Right Reverend G. J. Iiiclsellan, Right Reverend Maurice McDonald, Right Reverend J. A. Murphy, Reverends Basil Croken, I. W. Mccardle, Owen Kiggins. l.. J. Ayers. George Maocormac. A. L. Hi:-rrell, Owen Sharkey, Frank Alyward, Edward Doyle, C.ss.R., George A. McDonald, F. 1.. Mulially, Eugene Murray. Wil- lrcd Keefe, Allan MacDonald. Joseph McGlllvray, C.Ss.R.. Paul Fisher. C.ss.R.. Edmund Roche. Lawrence Landrigsn. R.gG. Ells- worth. Louis Callaghan, J. C. Pitre, Terence Campbell. Parnell wood. W. E. Monabhan. Claude Shea. Reginald Phalen. Fred Cass. T. P. Butler. W. D. MacDonald. William Simpson, K. C. MacMli- Ian, M. 12. Francis. Harold Cro- ken. B. J. MacDonald, Urban Gillis, Martin Monoghan, George MacDonald, Patrick Walsh. Eric Robin, Very Reverend W. J. Gal- iivan, Reverend P. F. MacDonald. and Sir William J. P. McMillan.

The pail-bearers were: Doctors W .H. Soper. J. P. Sweeney. J. A. ftlacMillan, F. A. MaoMillan, C. A. Coady, and J. H. Maloney.

slim-is. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion

BIRTH 5

Msc.KE.AlI.NE1'-.At the Charlotte- lnwn Hospital on February 3rd. 1050. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred iilsoxeomey, City. a son.

MATIIESON-At the P. E. I. Hos-

pital, Feb. 4th. 1952. to Mr. and

Mrs. B. I. Mstheson. Charlotte-

ixown. a son. Nelson Ross, 8 lbs. us.

soon - At the P.E.I. Hospital on Feb. 2, mm. to Mr. and Mrs. Hector Scott (nee Ethel Moore) nidcornwall, ii son, Derrick Arn- ul .

BENEDICT - Kiohiener, Ont., fab. 2nd. IBM. to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Benedict. nee Jean Mur- dock. formerly of Murray Har- hour. a son, 7 lbe., 8 ozs. DEATHS

CHAMPION - At fxenaington, Feb. 4. mac, Wesley Champion. we so years. Funeral from Unit- ed Church. Kensington. Wednes- dlv at 2 pm. Interment in Peo- i7le'l Cemetery.

MINCALLUM-The remains of the late Mrs. C. D. Maccallum will arrive in Summerslde on Wednes- iijly evening. and will rest at this (nmpton Funeral Home until Thrusday noon when funeral ser- vice will be held at Trinity Un- ited Church at 2 p.m.

KEENAN -- At the Charlottetown Hpsoital Monday. Feb. 4, Ellen KGQIIYI. formerly of Southport. "11 her Both year. Her remains will be tnnlforred this afternoon from tlie..A....A...HennuIey. .run.-. In! Home to the Sacred Heart Home from where the funeral will take place on Thursday morn-

"ll It 8.45 to St. DunItnn's Rasllica. Interment in the'Catlio- lit: (;eiiictery'.

llAl.I.lNG'I'0N-The death occur- fed at the home of her nephew,, gflhn Maowilliams. Eldon. of Mrs. ..dwin I... Harrington. on Bunday "Shins. February 3rd. in her nth wear. Funeral will be held Wednes- ;i'i!- Nbmuv 6th. from Eldon Jnlted Church. service starting at ' P- M-'Burlai in Belfast Carnot- 'fi'. Remains resting at the aims :"'lJ.Wr;I Home until tune oi ser- A loan omit flowers.

Il.ll. Mactean

IINDIITAIII IKIALHII

Ulariettotowncll tuna WIIIIIII

. of local interest, but advertising

.::iiuiAi auiiiiiiaii

.......

This coiuinn is reserved for news

of a ncwsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance. .

'.IlMMY'S -rsx1- Phone .325.

M38. JOHNSTONS LADIES WEAR. Special Sales. HOWARD MMINNIS FOOT-

WEAR at 115 Queen Street.

CRASWELL graphs.

for Better Photo-

I!'INDMILL'S SPECIAL TODAY. l

peas and carrots. cole slaw, bread and butter. 65c.

THE 1952 Prince Edward Island

Meat loaf. gravy. mashed potatoes.i I

i. 4-ii..; ii3"”ii....i- '"'"”" "M" is Strife-tern Egypt

Drama Festival information hook- lct is now ready. and will be mail- ed free upon request to the score- tary, J. R. Murphy at Summersidc. Three act plays will be allowed entry this year, also a special class for groups entering Festival for the first time.

ARMY REURUITS -Three new recruits left here by Maritime Central Airways yesterday for Number 1 Personnel Depot. Hali- fax, for final documentation prior to entering Canada's Active Army Force. Leaving were E Carson. Charlottetown; A.A. Gibbs, Pleas- ant Grove; and P. M. Martell. Georgetown. -

L. P. U. CARD PARTY - Mrs Charles Worth was the winner at the first prize for ladies at. the regular weekly card party held last night at the L. P. U. Hall. The second prize went to Mrs. A. Pin- eau. First prize for men was won by Mr. James Davey with Mr. T Itochford taking second place. The freczeout was won by Mrs Lloyd Archer and Mrs. William Hughes.

SUHOOL BOARD -The month- ly meeting of the Charlottetown School Board was held yesterday afternoon with Dr. R.G. Lea in the chair. Dr. Lea reported on be- half of a committee he heads that considerable progress had been made in concction with the secur- ing of a supervisor for the four city school. some equipment was ordered to be purchased for the training in physical education. This subject is under the direction of Miss Felice Arsenault in mob of the four schools. The matter of a cost-of-living bonus for mem- bers of the teaching staff in city schools was discussed. A resolution of sympathy was ordered to be sent to Mr. H. F. McPhee. a mem- bcr of the board. on the recent death of his sister.

POLICE COURT - Nine men convicted of being drunk and in- capable appeued before the Stlpendiary Magistrate at the City Police Court yesterday. Three were ieentenced to sit) and costs or 10 clays. three more were sentenced to 10 days in the County Jail. one received a 20 day jail sentence. and two were sentenced to 55 and costs or 5 days. A man convicted of being drunk and disorderly. was sentenced to 20 days in the County Jail, and another charged with the same misdemeanor was dis- missed. The case of a man charged with breaking. entering. and theft. was remanded until Feb. 6th.

COUNTY ltiAGls'1'RATI-:'s COURT - A resident oi Auburn was convicted under the Excise Act of possession of a still. by Queen's county Magistrate Gil- bert A. Gaudet. s.nd was sentenced to 5100 and costs or 3 months. A ruldcnt of liaaelbrook. convicted of the same charge received o like sentence. Evidence was continued against two residents. of St. Avsrde. charged under the Excise Act. and the case was further adjourned until Feb. 9. The case of a third resident of st. Avards. charged under the Excise Act. was withdrawn on. request of the prosecution. A -resident of Char- lottetown convicted of having in- toxicating liquor in a place other than his own residence, was fined 820 and costs or 30 days. The case of a resident of Winsloe charged with uttering threats. was withdrawn oh request of the in- formant The case of a resident of

mg and entering. was remanded one week. The preliminary hearing of John Lloyd Stevenson was further adjourned one week.

ROTARY FATHER. AND SON BANQUET - Rotarlans departed from their usual noon luncheon today, and held a father and son

bonquet in the Y.M.C.A. leaf. evening. President Dr. Sterling Giddings presided. assisted by

Vice-President Gordon Avard and Secretary Graham Rogers. There was a very large attendance as each Rotarlan took along his son. or had he no son of his own. one was ad for the evening. Fol- l'o'Wi'iTi"a' very nice aupper."R.o- tarlans and guests enjoyed an eve- ning during which a toast to the Dads was proposed by Frederic seller, son of Rotarlan Ruse Seller. and responded to by Ro- iarian Dr. Frank Macxlnnon. a piano solo by William Rogers. son of Rotarian Keith Rogers, a read- ing by Mr. Bob Compton, and a harmonica solo by Mr. Robert Houston.

JUDGE! SELECTED - An- nouncement of the selection of judges for,Ayrahlro cattle at the two big Maritime shows this year was made yesterday. Mr. Gilbert Macmillan. Huntingdon. Que., is the first choice to Judge at the Charlottetown Exhibition. He is president of the Dairy Farmers of Canada and is no stranger here” as he has judged at our fair in past years. The second choice for the position is Mr. W. R. Retaon. Truro. former aecretary'treasurer of the Nova Scotid Ayrshire . Breeders Alloc- iation. Mr. W. E. Rodgers. La- eiiute. QIie.. has beeh named ilrat ehoier to judge the breed at the Maritime Winter Fair at Alvi- herat. with Mr. R. 0. line. Dun- das. Out. as second choice.

St Patricks. charged with break-A

Aly Maher Pasha. twice ousted from office and once jailed as a. pro-Nazi. is again premier of strife-torn Egypt, now under mar- tial law. With an independent cabinet behind him, he has taken over Nationalist. policy in Suez crisis following the ousting of Premier Mustapha Nahas Pasha. by King Farouk for failure to keep peace in country which has been torn by sporadic fighting since last fall when Egypt abro- gnted its long-standing defence trcntirs with Britain.

Wins Allan Blair Memorial Fellowship

Dr. H. Tcrigv Van Pntlzr, hus- band oi the former liclen Elaine Portur of this city, has won the 33.030 lAllan Blair Memorial fel- lowship for 1652-54, according in recent reports from Montreal.

Dr. Van Patter. 26-y':ar-old Montreal pathologist. and his wife, the daughter oi Mrs. Lockie Porter, Chnrlottciown, were mar- ried here last. summer at St. James Church. .

This award. offered on I strict competitive basis, will enable Dr. Van Patter. to gain it years ad- vanccd study in pathology under the guidance of the eminent Dr. Fred W. Stewart of the Memorial Centre for Cancer and Allied Dis- eases, New York. The other year will be spent at leading British cancer centres. I

Though winning the Quebec entrance scholarship to Queen's University at the age oi 11 he had to decline the honor as he had joined the army. In 1947 he com- pleted the Canadian Army Course at McGill obtaining his BSC. with honors and winning first place in

high aggregate standing. He won the Joseph Morley Drake prize in pathology, the

Wood Gold Medal for excellence in clinical subjects the Walter W. Chipman Gold Medal for high- est standing in obstetrics and gynaecology. and first place in both medicine and surgery in examinations by the National Board of Medical Examiners (Un- itcd Statcsl. during his medical COIIFSQ.

Dr. Van Patter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Van Patter, of Westrnount. Quebec.

New Rector For All Soints' Cothodrcil

QUEBEC. Feb. 4 --(CP)- Archdeacon W. W. Davies. rector of the st. Miitthew's Anglican Church. has accepted the appoint- ment iis rector of All saints' Cath- edral in Halifax and delta of the diocese of Nova scotis. it was an- nounced here today. He will take over his duties Aug. 1.

Born in Woodlawn. Ont. in 1908. he married Misa K. Aubrey Ache- son. granddaughter of W-.D. Mor- ris. onetime Ottawa mayor. Both graduated from Bishop's Univer- slty. He is editor of the Quebec Diocesan Gazette and chaplain of Army, Navy and Air Force Veter- ansi Association. Quebec branch.

ERAL YESTERDAY - Fun- eral services for the late Miss Ida. 1. Henderson were held at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday ai- ternoon and were conducted by the Rev. T. H. B. some-rs. Interment was in Sherwood Cemetery. Pall- bearers were .l.A. Webster. J.P. Gordon, Dr. c.H. Beer. Ross Beth: une, J. L. Curran. Gordon Toombs.

Personals Mr. .I.J. Laroliee, Dominion De- partment of Fisheries. left yes- terday for Halifax. where he will confer with other departmental earl; of the Maritime Provinccs.

r. Larsbee is expected to return the latter part of this week.

MANY DESCE BEAUMONT. Alta.-(OP)-David Magnan. who died here at the age of to. loft six children, as grand- children and Ill great-grandchild- i-Gen. lie was born at at. Nicholas.

ue.

Cord Of Thanks

The family of the isle Mary Tierney wish to express their sincere thanks to the clergy oi st. Dunetanh Bullies. and to the staff of the city and P.E.l. Hos- pitals and to all the kind friends and neighbor. for their Mus cards. menus: of floral tribune. Mn. Catherine Tierney and

Family

sympathy and V

Accident In

, OTTAWA. Feb. 6 -(CP)- Three men were killed tonight when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by ii Canadian - Pacific Railway pas- senger train at a level crossing in the west end of the city.

Identity of the victims was not immediately known.

Two were killed outright in the crash and the third died on route to hospital.

Their automobile was crossing the railway tracks at Scott Street when it was struck by the fast- moving passenger train from 'i'or- onto which was due in Ottawa at :0 p. in. EST.

The car was demolished.

ls Presented With Decoration

Believed to be the first time pre- sented here, the Canadlan Forces Decoration has been awarded to W0 1 Eugene G. Iewis. Regi- mental sergeant Major of 21st Ar- mored Brigade Headquarters here. The presentation was made by Major J.T. Davies. of the Head- quarters staff. in the absence of Brig. W. W. Reid who was out of the Province.

The award to W0 1 Lewis was based on his 12 years service with the Reserve Army Force and his exgelle record during that per- 0 .

iissue Second

wdl'-'.i'iIlI In Murder Case

VVELLAND, Oni., -Provincial Police said today they have issued a murder war- riint foi' the arrest of James Kel- sey. 27-year-old brother of a man already held for the slaying of ti Welland taxi-driver two years ago.

Lloyd Frank Cross. 34-year-old former Welland resident. was arraigned today on a charge of murdering Sam Delibiisirh. Later Provincial Policc Inspector Char- les Wood said Cross" hrotlicr iilso would be charged with the slay- mg.

He is James Kelsey. now being held in Buffalo on in charge of entering the United States Illeg- ally in June. 1951. Kelsey, also a former Welland resident, who changed his name when his mo- iher married for a second time, was arrested in Niagara Falls, N. Y.. and turned over to immi- gration authorities Jan. 29.

immigration offlcjals in Buff.-iln said today they will depart Kcl. sey to Canada this week.

BiiiisFFr3ie?i Shots Fired Al Survey Ship

BUENOS siiu-:s,'reb. 4 (ileu- ters)--A British noic protesting against. shots fired at. the survey ship John Biscoe at. Port Hope in Antarctica was handed today to Foreign Minister Jerionlmo Rem- orlno of Argentina.

After a 20-minute audience with the British i-liarge d'iiffalres. Richard Allan. Remorlno had an interview with President Juan Peron.

An Argentine naval auxiliary vessel fired over the heads of ii partyvfrom the John Blscoe try- ing in land nt. Hope Bay last Friday to re-establish abaae evac- uated in 1949.

Contents of the note were not divulged. but reliable quarters said it expressed concern over the incident and reiiffirmed British claims to the Grahsm Land terri- tory.

(In London. it was reported that the Royal Navy frigate Burg- head Bay is on her way to Hope

Feb. 4- (CPD

of the Falklands is aboard. t"lt.is customary for it British warship to visit the Antarctic de-

pendencies periodically." the Ad- miralty report said.) The Hope Bay episode is the

latest development in is long dis- pute between Brlialn and Argen- tina and Chile over sovereignty of the Falkland Islands. off the southern tip of South America. The islands became a British crown colony In 1833.

Argentina also disputes owner- ship of the Falkland lslands' dp. pendencles. vi vast area of Ant”... tics between the Roth and 70th degrees of longitude.

N. Bfllrama I Festival ionlinues

ST. STEPHEN. N. 3.. Feb. 4 - (CP)-The Anglln Players of St. Stephen Presented "The Phil- adelphia Story". in comedy by Philip Barry. as the New Bruns-

wick Regional Drama Festival shifted to St. Stephen tonight following three productions sit

Siickvllle. lCmzl --byzul rmfwyp cmfwyppp

Adjudlt-ator P I e r r c Lefevrc praised the players for I "very entertaining and enjoyable" pre- sentatlon. They had chosen a dit- flcult play but made (good He? clsioii.

The play was well directed as far as movement on the stage was" concerned but It should have struck in faster note. especially in

the first act.

Mr..I.efevrc said the leading roles were well played. Paul Smith. as "Mike Connor". made

the closest approach to the style of the play.” '

The cast worked well as a team. and more speed would have made considerable improvement. The setting was well arranged,

' iThree Killed In Crossing A

Ottawa

chosen As Reserve Judge For Ayrshire:

i High honor was conferred on a. cattle breeder of this Province when Major Macltae, Central Royalty, was chosen as reserve judge for Ayrshire at the Cana- dian National Exhibition in be held in Toronto this year. it is the first time as Islander has been selected for the post.

Major MacRae is well known among cattiemen, especially in Eastern Canada where he has fre- quently been a judge of the breed in past years. some of the fairs where he officiated include the Central Nova Scotia Exhibition at Truro and the Ormstown.QU8-. fair.

Confessed Former Commuiiisl Writes Book

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 - (OP) - Whittalrer Chambers. confessed fonner Communist, today express- ed fear that people have overlook- ed the real meaning of the Alger I-Ilsa case.

Its truce significance. he can- tended. is that the two lreconcll- able faiths of our time - Com- munism and freedom -- have come I.o grips in a conflict between is world without God and a world with God.

Chum-bers' belief is outlined in the opening article of his book. "I Was The Witness," being publish- ed in 10 instalments by the Sat- urday Evening Post.

Emphasizing the significance placed on the articles by the mag- azine, the Feb. ll issue of The Post appears for the first time since 1899 without a cover illustration. Instead. a hand-lettered announce- ment of the appearance of the Chamber.-3' story is featured on the cover.

In his story. Chambers publicly relates the full details of the His:

THE GUARDIAN. (IIIARI.0T'I'ETOW'N

IN Mansion.”

FREDERICK WILLIAM ANDREW

The death occurred at the

Prince Edward Island Hospital on December 16th. 1951 of Frederick William Andrew of Charlottetown, formerly of East Royalty. Prince Edward Island, age 73 years, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis William Andrew, East. Royalty. ! Mr. Andrew EIIIPTCII the hos- 'pitnl on August 5th. 1951 for an operation amt appeared to be well on the way to recovery and look- ing forward to coming home for lCI1l'lSl.fIlRS when other complica- itions set in and in spite of the lhcst ciire and nit-dical iittcniion the passcd pt.-iirt-i'uily away on the lahnvc date surrounded by his iwifc and fiiinily.

His pasisng has brought to the memory of many, one whose fine lqualiiles through life caused him in he highly ester-med and re- spouted by all who knew him.

A veteran of this First World

lVnr, he wont overseas with the 105th Battalion holding the rank ,of Qu.'-irtcr-Muster Sergeant. He

was vvniimicd in the battle of Arrns. France on August 26th. I918. spending considerable time in the hospital overseas. and suf- fr-rcti from the effects of it all his remaining years, but never complained. He was manager of the McI.ure and Miacklnnon Fox Farms for almost thirty years, moving with his wife and family to Charlottetown three and one- half ycars ago. He also lived in that community the greater part of his life.

He It-nvca to i-hcrish his loving memory his wife. formerly Flor- cncc Joan Scott of Marshfleld. two sons. Scott. of Toronto, who came home for funeral services, Alvin of the Maritime Electric Co.. City. and two daughters, Louise and Vcima of this city; .'IISl'l three sisters. I-Ilizabatii, Mar- gnrct. and Viney (Mrs. Timmons) all of Minneapolis, U. S. A., and one brother John B. Andrew of East Iloyalty, One sister Annie preilcucnsctl him several years ago.

'I'lic funeral. with-ii was largely attended by his many relatives and friends despite the weather condltioiis. was hcld from Trinity United Cliuri-Ii. Cliarloltetown and was condiii-Icd at the church and grnvc by Rev. II. E. D. Ashford and Ilrv. .l. '1'. Irwin, who had visited him frequently during his lcngtliy illnr-ss in the hospital. (The Legion funeral service at the iizivivcsidc was conducted by lltrlhiir ll'. Pi-ml.-c, Prcsitlent. Pro- vinciiil Cmuiiianri. and the Last