SEPTEMBER 9. 1952

lie? Physical Instructor for (IiiyS5hools

Nicholson, Charlotte- ww, was appointed Physical Training Instructor for the four my schools at s. meeting of the my school Board yesterday af- ternoon. Mr. Nicholson has had considerable experience as in- structor. having been engaged in "m... type of work at St. Dunstan's University for two years and later M, springfield University, Spring-

Mass. Subsequently he was

Rindrluctor at Prince of Wales Col- lege last Y9”- In

Mr. Earle

the comprehensive program whm. Mr, Nicholson has drawn up, he will be assisted by Mr. Bob- on Mills in arranging and carry- mg nu; Lhg. competitions between me iarious grades in the different

schools.

Passes Exanis At Royal Naval college

1-'i-ieiids and former shipmates of Lieutenant Commander Ken Birt- wislle will be pleased to know that he has succeufully passed his ex- aminations at the Royal Naval Col- lone. Greenwich. Eng.. where he has been studying for the past six Tll('ll'hS. He was accompanied to the Old Country by his wife and child and expects to return to Can- ada shortly to reside in Halifax where he has been assigned as an .'iSSLVfillt Staff Officer of Com- iiinrd Operations.

imit Commander Birtwistie, who was an officer on the H. M. C. S. lh.ilCe Robert diiflng the war. II- i0i'li':ll'CiS made two European i'l'llISES aboard the "Magniflcent" followed by a shore appointment. at (lltlIii'.'i before going to England on the College course. A pass of this li71”.l.'P, carries with it the letters P. sc. following the holders name.

Lit-iit. Commander Birtwistle is a son of former Chief of Police Birt- n':.r:in mid Mrs. Eirtwlstle of Char- Ini'('i(ili'H.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, ' IIEATIIS 50c Per Insertion

- At the Kings County Hospiial. Montague. September

6th. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson O'Connor. Brudenell. a daughter, Linda Jessie. 6 lbs. 3 one.

I'R0lli-M the Prince Edward lslvinil llvv-pitnl. Sept. 7th. in Mr. and Mrs Willard H. Proud. King- ston. 1 son. 5 lbs, 12 ozs.

.'ifATTHEWS- At the Prince 1.0lUii.V-llospltal on September Mil. lSi:.2. Io Mr. and Mrs. Hur- niri Matthews, Summcrsldc, (l'lliCIlIPr.

llacLEA.V - At the Prince Edward island Hospital. September 6th. 10.12. to Mr. and Mrs. Relgh Mac- i.ean. Parkdale, a son.

roxsoks -- At the Charlotte- town Hospital. September 5th. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Connors. City. a son. '1 lbs. 12 oss.

(URLEY - At the Kings County liasriial. Montague. September 7th. 1952, in Mr. and am. Richard Cur- I'l'- Gwrsetawn Royalty. a son. in lbs. 6 cu.

DEATHS

r mlr'r0N-At Belle ;River, Sept. fill. 1952. Robert Compton. in his from year. Funeml will be held rom his late iesldence Wednesday. swlfmb" 10I-h. service starting 2 Interment Bella River Cem-

ii-(V):'"'l;mSiiddenly Monday, Sept. Q-W;-I-. at the home of Harry E . North River, Mrs. Walter rm”. Klnross. Funeral from the

II

110"" of her son Eric Scott, 1'n'l”hlliIVI9W. Wednesday. Sept.

(W Service in Uigg Baptist Hwrfh at 2 o'clock. Burial in M "Illlf'CI1 cemetery.

vi”-SWAIN-At the residence of iieusbter. Mrs. W. W. And- on Monday, w I Mrs. Norman Mae- ; "ii in her 90th year. Funeral (;'"l'”l'0iV. Wednesday, with a -n'jxI! service at the home at then to Dundee United

iirrh for funeral services at

Interment in Dundee Ceme-

fviT'ft-aaaan-at his home, 42 g” I St. on Monday morning. '"i”- 3th. 1952, Henry J. Fitz- gerald. His remains were trans- A-Wd last evening from the A. h: Henneney Funeral Home to WI: We residence.-The funeral -' Inks place on Wednesday ;"”"?"E at 9:45 to t. Dunstanls .asilira. Interment in the Cath- "”' Cemetery.

:'HRls'l'0PElEI--Suddenly at his dumb. 816 Richmond St.. on Mon- (;f- Sent mi. 1952. mini. on. re lmopher. in his 74th year. His I-rmnlna will be transferred this A uesday) afternoon from the M" 0- Helheney Funeral Home Mums late. residence. Funeral M .inIx'e place on Thursday R "Hill It 8:65 to St. Dunstan's Dlaiuilca. Interment in the Cath- "P Cemetery.

. Mactean us'pes-ran: ' susarnue. Dbsriotteisws and

North wot-mi non IO '-

- 'York during the last wee

1

neutral. ooannuli

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inaertor. at five cents a word, strictly 5:”. ants in advance.

TOWN TAXl:Phone moo-can

aowaao M INNIS . wean at 175 5.35.. Streetroor

"saavica roa rue sick: Gisseys Pharmacy. Phone mo.

rmaiuau CALLED-The fire- men were called out last evening I0 Exiiniluisli a blaze in the deco- rations and framework of a stand recently erected on the Market Bsuare. The origin of the fire was undetermined.

navlsrrs ISLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Leland C. Perry 0! Lynn. M8-SI-. are spending two weeks via- iting Mr. and Mrs. Brenton How- 3". Belvedere. and Mrs. Mildred Cllrk. in Tryon, Mr. Perry. an Is- lander by birth, has retired after

is revisiting the Island for the first time in 14 years.

BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY - Congratulations are being received by Mr. James Pendergast. Ken- sington. who observed his seventy- fourth birthday anniversary yes- terday. Mr. Pendergast is making good recovery from his protracted illness. and his local friends will be pleased to learn that he and Mrs. Pendergast are at present spending a week in the city.

British; Fear Unresi As Result Of Movei Egypl

LONDON. Sept. 8-(AP)-Fears that Gen. Mohammed Naguib's creation of i1 virtual military dic- tatorship in Egypt will lead to un- rest were expressed by British oi- ficlals today.

They regarded with "some ap- prehension" the tightening of mil. ltury control over the mid-eastern kingdom and claimed the changes linve thrown several "extremists" into government office.

The Foreign Office refused com- ment on the dawn swoop carried out in Cairo yesterday by Nag. uibs :z,i-med troops and police. when 47 Exyptlun political leaders were .arresied and Naguib was proclaimed prime minister.

British officials said they have always regarded sweeping internal reforms as essential for Egypt but fear the impatience of Nagulb and his supporters in carrying out large - scale. n e a r - revolutionary changes in land ownership miglii. seriously harm Egypt's whole econ- Omy and play into the hands of the Communists.

These private expressions of British nervousness do not jibe with this country's attitude to. wards Naguib. It may be Britain feels Nagulb now is a captive of U10 lnwnsely nationalist. near- fanatical Moslem Brotherhood. Or it may be Britain feels too-open approval of his seizure of power will weaken his position in Egypt.

Naguib's 15-maii cabinet in. cludcs three men who have a rep- utation here of being anti-British -Filthy Eadwau. minister of pro- paganda: Ahmed Hassan Bakhou- rl. minister of religions iounda. tions. and Deputy Prime Minister .Sollman Haiez.

York Highlights

Many friends of Miss Carol Hardy of York are pleased to sec her at home after being a patient in P. E. I. Hospital.

Miss Muriel Brown of Truro. Nova Scotia. is spending her holi- days visiting at her former home in York, guest of her brothers. Messrs. Elmer and Leith Brown and families.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vessey. also the Misses Hazel and Lorna Vessey motored to Brackley Point Sunday, August aist. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maccalium.

Master Roland and Miss Shirley Veucy of York had as their wel- come guest their grandfather. Mr. Home of Charlottetown, for the past week.

Miss Lyda Evans of Charlotte- town is spending several weeks in York. the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Westley Matthews and Mr. Mat.- thews.

0 Miss Gladys Miacponald of York. who has been spending a few days in Hunter's River, returned to her home recently.

Miss Beryl Vessey, .with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ves- sey of York. were guests of Mrs. Charles Bovyer and her- grand- mother. Mrs. P. Bovyer. of Cove- head Road.

I -L

Miss Joan Vcsey of York has returned to her home after an enjoyable holiday spent in. Bos- ton. the guest of her mother. Mrs. Harry Vessey. '

The Misses Gladys and Elisabeth MacDonald of York have emailed as students of Prince of Wales College. c....rlot.tetowo.

Mr. Norman Brown of York has enrolled in the Vocational school in Charlottetown. and taken up the studies of automotive mech- Inio. - Mr. Leonard Andrews of New Glasgow, Nova Bcotls. is spending a holiday with his family, Mrs. Leonard Andrews and children in York.

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe MacDon- ald. accompanied by their daugh- to Nova Bcotla over the Labour Day weekend. visiting in Trenton. New Glasgow and Pietou. They were the welcome guests of Rev. and Mrs. Watson of Piciou.

uests to

Among the summer of Aug-

v

39 years as it fireman in Lynn. and .

ter Miss Muriel of York motored -

U. Of T. To Have Slrong Team

TORONTO. Sept. 8 -(CP)- A team which coach Bob Masterson tliinl.s has the "potential and p05. aibilities of being as good or bet. ter" than his championship outfit of last year willl carry the hopes of the University of Toronto for its third senior College crown in five seasons. Masterson. who won the Inter- icolleglute championshi pin 1918 in his first year as head coach and again last season. has lost 16 men from the 1951 blue squad. But he believes he has capable replace- ment; from the bluea' intermediate team and the high schools.

Big dents have been made in the line through graduatione and ex-

..nmlnation failures but his half-

line. except for quarter Alex Law- son, defenslve halfback Bob Gar- side and hard-hitting Boo Rum- hall. is nearly intact.

The backfield has speed and power and is the big reason why Masterson is so enthused about his team. However, he won't say out- right where it'll finish in the lea- gue race which starts for the Blues Sept. 27 when they meet the loop's new entry, McMaster University Marauders, in Varsity Stadium here. .

IN MEMORIAM

MMXINNDN

MR. ERNEST H.

The death occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital on August 15th. of Mr. Ernest H. MRCKIHHOH of Murray Harbor in his fifty-second year. His death was not unexpected as he had been hospitalized for a long per- iod of time.

Mr. MarKlnnon very early in life became an employee of the Canadian National Railways. serv- ing in various capacities. stations in Nova Scotla and Prince Ed- ward lsland. In 1931 he became the agent at Murray Harbor and through his courtesy and obliging manner was thought of very highly. Many a favor he confer- red upon the people who needed hls services. Interested in every community project, his leadership and happy spirit will be missed. The church lost a loyal eup- porter as he gave freely and will- ingly of his talent to sing. But it is in his own home that his presence will be missed the most Hie kind hospitable manner. his gift for mirth' and merrimeni. made his home a place where many wished to visit.

His funeral which was held on Sunday. August 17th. from Mur- ray Harbor United Church was one of the largest ever held in this community. The church was filled io mpaclly a d hundreds listened outside as is minister, Rev. D. Wallace MocPherson con- duried the service. speaking words of comfort and hope to the bereaved family and friends. Hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shepherd” and "0 Love That Will Not. Let Me Go." A quartet rendered feellngly the selection "More Love To Thee. O Christ." Interment took place in Murray

Harbor cemetery conducted by the. minister and Rev. W. G. Pleketis.

Left to mourn his passing are his wife and daughter Barbara Ann; also the following brothers and sisters: Ewen. Charlotte- town: Robert. California; Mrs. Bruso. Massachusetts; Mrs. Bruce Noye, Mrs. Elmer Clow. Mr!- ltobert Mat-Pherron. North Wilt- shire; Mrs. Watson Larter, Hamp- shire.

The pallbearers were as fol- lowa: Nathan Irving. Robert Beli.. Roy Brooks” Roy Nicolle. Mal- colm Mackinnon and Crllly Lea.

Cord 6i'ri.a..i.s

Mrs. Ernest Maclvtlnnon and daughter Barbara Ann wish to thank most sincerely their very many friends for all of the kind- nessel shown to their husband and father and to them during his " as and since his pass- ing. Ernie wished all of the peo- ple of Murray Harbor and sur- rounding districts to know of his great fondness for -them.

Mrs. Ernest Maeliinnon.

list were Mrs (Dr) Hugh Fraser. her daughters. the Misses Josh and Mary. also her- sister Miss Jean Macbougail. RN, of Bridge- water. Nova scotia. They were welcome igusstl of Rev. and Mrs.

aproule at the Manse. -B.P.

THE GUARIh)TAN.NCH-0A-IRLOTTETOVVIYC , , ,. . .. iioatli Yesterday Mr. H. J. Fitzgerald

death morning after a. protracted ill-

Evanigelists Welcomed

if

.1'o;1cefM5ua. ..... or g ' 5&PTs7-or-it flwiijes-.,s.,A

ms igpiagg

. lszrvpylewrs

The Charlottetown and provin- clal welcome to the Army Team of Evangelists conducting Mid- Century Crusade for Christ on Friday. September 6th.

Front row. left to right: Sr. Capt. L. Titcomb, Mayor J. D. Stewart, Premier J. Walter Jones.

second row. left to right: Army

am of Evangelisis and members of the Ministerial Association.

Plano Production

Continued from page 1

substantially the fighting capacity of the F-86 as against the Mlg.” (The Russian-made jet pitted against the Sabre jet. lln the Kor- ean war.) While the initial im- pression from Flnletier's- remark was that this was a brand-new gadget Just on the way to battle- test. it later developed the device has been in service in Korea for some time. However. the air force still classes the device secret. '

3. Deliveries of planes to'the air force last July were five times greater than when the Korean was started. Moreover. by the end of this calendar year production will be seven times that of July, 1950. Finletter gave no statistics. How- ever. in July 1950 it is believed that about 120 planes were being pro- duced monthly for the air force. the total production for all the services of all types of aircraft be- ing about 250. .

4. Quality. not quantity. should be the prime goal.

Gonfilctln-g

Continued from page i

The house was in his name. she said he had produced a full bottle of i'um in the afternoon but she saw no other liquor. She had seen four or five bottles of beer in his bedroom earlier. She saw the rum around 2 o'clock.

A Mrs. Williams was visiting and the deceased and she went to the kitchen. Witness said she look a glass of rum and hid it behind the toaster. There was a lot the bottle then but only a little later on. she could not say if the beer had been vconsumed.

She had thrown the remains of the rum out the window as she hated the ook of it around the house. Mr. Butler was staggering under the influence of liquor. she stated.

The witness said she did not go down stairs when the victim fell ss she did not think he was even hurt. She was standing in the bedroom door about eight or nine feet away when he fell. He had put out his hands as though reaching for the bannister. She thought he had a case of beer in his bedroom from the morning and she was concerned about the am- ount of his drinking.

Mrs. Jean Williams said she was present in the house that day and had been treated to several drinks. She could not say how many drinks the deceased had. but he had not eaten any supper. she had dozed and did not see him fall. Questioned by Mr. Nicholson she said she had not seen any beer Just rum.

Mr. Charles Young. printer. said he had been in the Richmond street house about 8 o'clock. He talked to Mrs. MacNeill anti had only one drink. The late Mr. Butler was not having anything but appeared to be under the in- fllience as he was talking "heavy"., The kitchen door was never closed tight while he was there. He had known the deceased for over a year and a half and had seen him drinking before. He did not recall who poured the drink he asked for when he went in and did not see any other glasses on the table or elsewhere.

Wayne Gcnge. ll-years old. was called to the stand out was not sworn. He said he lived in the house and his room was down iltalrs. He had heard the fall when Mr. Butler came down and had run to tell his aunt next door. Al- though he had heard talk from upstairs he did not know of any fighting.

Mr. William Mackinnon. iii Richmond street. said he was hav- ing a nap when his wife told him that Mr. Butler had fallen down- stairs. He went in and saw him lying on the floor and told his wife to sail the Police. Mrs. Mac- Neill was standing by her bath- r in door and said that Bruce ( r. Butler) had fallen down.

His wife. Mrs. MacKinnon. said she operates a lunch bar known as Cora's Lunch. she had heard someone falling downstairs but Illil heard nothing prior to that. The little boy had come in and told her to come quick as Bruce had fallen downstairs. she had heard no loud talk. she had seen the deceased in her lunch bar earlier in the day but could not swear that he was

Cimwt.

co r

Recently llnveileil Historic Tablet

The tablet unveiled by His Ex- cellency Governor-General Vincent Massey. on his recent visit to Charlottetown was recently placed on the eastern pillar of the front of the Province Building by the Historic sites and Monuments Board of Canada. It commemo- rates the entry of Prince Edward Island into Confederation. as a Province of Canada, on let July. 1873.

The inscription on the tablet.is as follows:

"PRINCE EDSVARD ISLAND BECOMES A PROVINCE OF CANADA. 1873.

"cradled on" the waves. this beautiful Island was successively named Abegweit. Saint-Jean. and Prince Edward to denote Micmac. French, and English regimes. Dis- covered and settled by the French. it finally became a British colony in 1183. English. Scottish. and Irish settlers joined the French inhabitants, to form a sturdy pio- neer atock and to build primary industries of agriculture and fish- ing. Considering the original terms of Confederation unfavourable, Prince Edward Island did not join the Dominion until 1st July. 1873. Hon. William Cleaver Francis Robinson was the first Lieuten- ant-Governor. and Hon. James C. Pope the first Premier."

The Board is erecting a number of similar tablets, with appropri- ate varlations of the wording, in the capitals of those provinces which became provinces of Can- ada later than the general Con- federation of I867.

The tablet unveiled in Char- lottetown by His Excellency writes another chapter in the growingly comprehensive outline of the his- tory of Prince Edward Island to be read in bronze letters upon the twenty-three"tablets already erect- ed by the Historic Sites and Moti- unicrits Board at various points throughout the Island. Many of these tablets-are centered around

in the Province Building and the ad-

joining square. and both Prince Edward Islanders and visitors can learn much of the history of the province by reading the various tablets. and by studying the figur- ative symbolism of the larger standard tablets. -

Six Killed In Car Accident

sY.i-IAOUSII. N. 1!. Sept. ii -(AP) Six persons were killed and two others were injured today in a two-car, head-on collision near

here.

ON GUARD. GIRLSI

WOODFOBD. Essex. En8land- iCPi-The vicar of Woodiord, Rev. D. C. Mumby. suggests in his church magazine that parish girls guard against letting girls from other districts romp away with the men. "Although we have lots of attractive girls we have only one or two weddings each quart- er." he complained. -

drinking. However. his face was flushed.

City Police Constable James Howatt. said he,had responded to a call to go to 112 Richmond Street and found deceased in the hall. He was with Constable Lloyd Wake- lin. He had seen no bottles of beer or liquor and the house was in good order. It. was not upset.

He said that Mrs. MacNelll told him that Mr. Butler had come frnm the kitchen and lost. his bai- ancc. falling down the stairs.

Cord Of Thanks A

I wish to thank Dr. Mciniyre. nurses and staff of the King's County Hospital. and my many friends who visited me during my stay there.

Auatln Davy. Gaspereaux.

FOR TIIE IEST ll

IIIIIIGSTOIIE NEEDS

PHONE 3080

nose. and Christian fortitude, of Mr. Henry J. Fitzgerald, at his home 42 Water Street.

born at,St. ,Charles and educated at Queen Square School and St. Dunstan's University from where he graduated in 1914. He was I Valedictorian of his class and classmate of Cardinal MacGuigan.

Mr. Fitzgerald entered the

The occurred yesterday