IIANUARY 19. 1952

rue GUARDIAN. cimaromrerown

Frezell Signs for Try-out Wilh Islanders

Earl "Skippy" WW1!- ;.... winger of the Sydney Mll- lioiinlrel has been lined by the islanders on I try-0115 bulk 13 W85 learned last night lrom Dr. Il'.C. mugan. Islanders Club President.

Frezell. who played for both Gme Bay and Sydney this sea- mn, was aignot. last night in Syd- may by coach Leo Lan-ioureux. 1-Io wig play tonight In Glace Bay In place of "I-Iiub" Beoudry who ag- j:ral'&tBd an ankle injury in last i:::ht's Sam'-

The oft injured Frezcll started me season with the Miners and M5 is going concern until he was irarled to that Millionaires. Soon nits-i he joined the Millionaires he suffered a shoulder injury and has seen only limited action since then.

Physical Education Director Appointed

't.ir appointment of Miss Felice At-seiiault as Director of Physical I-fducation for the four City schools has been announced by the Chat- lnllriown School Board.

llzss Arsenault recently return- li'niii England where she was 'lir games mistress at a school at shalford, near Guildford. Surrey. P:.or to accepting this position from the Surrey County Council. ilss Arseniulli. had concluded a :m.-- of European countries. trliicaicd at the Notre Dame .-traden-iy and Prince of Wales College, Miss Arsenault then on- irreri the Motor Transport De- partment of the Royal Canadian Nat-,r. serving in Halifax. Van- ri'l:l'PI'. England and Scotland.

Following her discharge from :2-.c acrvicc. she entered McGili lriicrsiiy. graduating as B,sc. iriliysical Education). Miss Arsen- zutt left for Europe last. year. gr. trr a period of teaching in Hall- .'.w. to take a refresher course.

Accompanied by Miss Betty Evans of Rolhesay, N.B.. visits were paid to England. Norway, Sweden. where they attended a summer school at the Swedish rivmnastic Folk High School at l.-Ilsvcd. Denmark. Germany, I-(oi. la”! and Belgium. ,

Miss Arsenoult is the daughter M Hon. Mr. Justice A. E. Arsen- a-iit. Supreme Court. and Mrs. Arsnnsult. City.

Eton Lodge S.0.E. Installs officers

F-inn. No. 148 sons of England was held on Thursday evening. -Ian. 10 and the following officers for 1962 were installed by District

””PUll' H. N. Robinson assisted hr C. D. Keenan as Supreme l:'l!dP. President. Trevor Hansen:

Yr!-President. Lloyd Moore:

tfiaplain. H. E. Ford: Financial - I secretary. H. N. Robinson; Re- ! "ding - Secretary. J. D. Webe-

t,.r

First Guide. Theo. Mac- i Howard Third Guide. Fred Fourth Guide. Harry Inside Guard. John Davis: Guard. Loman Cairns; H. E. Ford.

' Roy While. l.-tlman Cairns. Past President. Robert Constable. p

After the meeting the members hf down to a bean supper serv- "I by Fred Smith and Roy White. Th:s was followed. by g goclgl owning.

T-? BIRTHS. MARRIAGES

DEATHS 50: par Insertion ........m..m.....

BIRTHS

MARTIN - At the Prince Edward l'-land Hospital on January 17th. VH2. In Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. cliarlotietown. ll son.

DEIGHAN - At the City Hospital. January lath. 1952. to Mr. and Mn. Emmett C. Dclghan (Margaret Farmer) a son,

.H.tlI'I'II -- At the P.E.l. Hospital. "rt Jan. 17. 1056, to Mr. and Mrs. Vi-ril V. Smith. Hunter River. a dauihter. 7 lbs. 11 ozs.

.lIacPHEllSON-At the P. E. Hospital. January 18th.1952, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mac- Pherson. Oyster Bed Bridge. A fan. Murray Daniel. weight 0 s.

Drew;

Outside Trustees. Harry Drew. R. T. White. Auditors,

I

. Np MAIBIAGES

SIMPSON - IIIAW - At Church oi the lncamatlon. Moi-rlsvllle. Pennsylvania. on Friday. January 4th. 1052. Norma Katherine Shaw and Hugh I-Iunt Simpson.

' -

EATIIS

I-INMAN-Died 'at his home at Vernon River. Jan. 18th. 1952. Osbert F. Enman in his 92nd year. Funeral Sunday Jan. 20th. short service at the home at 1.30 followed by service at Vernon River United Church at 2:30. Bur- ial In the Church Cemetery.

II.ll. Mactean

tmnnnna smiar.iuca osmium-vn uh North wuuun room in

.of local lntsrcal. but advertising

is expected to return to ditty here in Marchp .mm..m...m. 'l"ne regular meeting of Lodge PGTSUITGIS

GEIITIIAL GIIARDIAH

This column is reserved for news

of a newly nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- abla In advance.

smmrs "TAXI - Phone 525.

HOWARD MaclNNIl FOOT- WEAR at 'l'I5 Queen Street.

CIIAIWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

EVERY Made -to-Measure suit in every price range, at 2076 dia- count or ”extra” pants nee. Hen-

derson A: Cudmors. 81'. PAUL'S Sunday School

meets at ten o'clock tomorrow morning. All members are urged to be present.

CITY POLICE COURT - One drunk was sentenced to so days in jail by the Stipendisry Magis- trate yesterday morning. a sec- ond was fined 810 and costs or 10 days. and a third was fined Sc and costs or 5 days.

FAVOILABLE IIEAUTION .-The recently I t d -' packaged Island cheese has re- ceived a favourable reaction on the market. it was reported yes- terday by Mr. W.R. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agriculture and distribution of the new product is being carried into effect as quickly as -suplics will permit.

VISITING HAMILTON - Mt. Henry MacDonald. Dairy Super- intendent. Department of Agricul- ture. is in Hamilton. Ontario. at- tending the annual meeting of the Western Ontario Dairy Producers Association. While in Ontario, Mr. MacDonald will make a spe- cial investigation of cheese mak- ing concerns in that province.

LEAVES FOR ENGLAND - One of the more popular mem- bers of the local detachment of the RCMP. Cpl. L. (Len) G. Thacker. is leaving today for a visit to his parents ln- England. He is scheduled to sail tomorrow from Halifax on'board the "Fran- conia” and is expected to be ab- sent from the Province for sev- eral weeks. A native of Hunts County and a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Thacker. he joined the Mounties in Regina 22 years ago. Since then he has served the Force in five provinces ,in addi- tion to his record overseas where he was with the RCAF for six, years. He was attached to various detachments in the Mai-itlmes from 1932 until he enlisted in the Air Force in 1940 and on his re- turn to Canada was posted here. He spent two years in Nova Sco- tin before returning to this Pro- vince in 1948 where he has been stationed ever since. Cpl. Thacker

Miss Dorothea Cox of the C.B.C., Halifax. is in Charlottetown in con- nection with program arrange- mciits.

is optimistic Ila Trade conditions

MONQTON. N. 3.. Jan, in. e Arriving in the city today was W. A. Komber. aslrtant general freight traffic manager Canadian National Railways Montreal fol- ing a business trip to the Marltimes during which he visited Saint John. Charlottetown. Halifax and Sydney, He was accompanied on his tour through the Maritime: by E. B. Robb. general freight agent. Moncton. Mr. Kember will be re- -turning to Montreal tomorrow, when interviewed Mr. Kember stated that the general tone of his talks with prominent business people in the course of his tour was optimistic as regards trade conditions. and he noted evidence of considerable construction act- ivity golng on generally through- out the Marltimcs.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to express sincere thanks to all those wholaent flowers, let- tera and cards of sympathy. also those who assisted in any way dur- ing the illness and death of my

husband. . Mrs. Jean Samuel.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Grandfather.

a. LAN: noswam. who poled away January ma. llll. Today my thoughts they all go back

my dear

To just one year age. when all my smiles were turned

to an. By a sad and blue; blow.

The Angel of Death did beckon you.

And you were called away.

And left nib. oh. so lonely

on that and January day.

Lovinaly Remembered tend Sadly

fondly Icmamberad ibis suiv

Mined by Illa Grandson. William Boswell. Montreal. P. Q.

IN MEMQRIAM

In min;-Jain-y of noun a, nun. who passed away January ma. uu.

x

friends who so willingly helped to save and care for our furniture. etc.. during the recent fire which destroyed our home.

I I

Premier Indorscs Brotherhood Week

TORONTO, Jan. 18-The Prem- ier of the Province of Prince Ed- ward Island, the Hon, J. Walter Jones today endorsed Brotherhood Week and commended the Canad- ian Council of Christians and Jews as the sponsoring organizat ion.

Brotherhood Week will be cele- brated throughout Canada Feb- ruary l7ih-24th under the Hon- orary Chairmanship of the Rt. Hon. Louis S. st, Laurent and the Chairmiinship of John J. Fitz- glbbons, President of Famous Players Theatres.

The proclamation issued by the Premier stated:

"The 15352 observance of Broth- erhood Week is from February i7th to February 24th. It appears fitting that our people should. in these times, give thought to the necessity of living together as hrothers under one common Fatherhod. When the Canadian way of life is threatened we must

not allow differences of creed. race or origin to divide us as people. but must stand together

for those principles all Canadians cherish. I therefore commend to all our citizens the observance of Brotherhorl Week as a time to re- assbrt these principles and renew our allegiance to them.

This proclamation was sent to Dr. Richard Jones. Director of the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews, Mr. Jones has expressed the hope that the churches. ser- vice clubs. schools and community organizations will sponsor Broth- erhood Wcck projects designed to strengthen the unity of our nat- ion.

The national office of the Can- adian Council of Christians and Jews is at 221 Victoria Street, Tor- onto. Ontario.

Youth Arrested For Blackmail Attempt

OTTAWA. Jan. la - (CPI Frank Cosgrovc. 11. of Halifax. was arrested last night and charg- ed with cagtoi-tion for attempting to collect 312 from a Union Sia- tlon restaurant employee through blackrgnlagilp

lieplcaded guilty today before Magistrate Glcen Strike and was remanded one week for sentence. Cosgrovc first wrote a note to thelemployee. Roland Doscgger. threatening him to turn over the money "or else your picture will be in the police files." Later when he returned to collect the money he walked into the hands of waiting Canadian National Railway investigators.

-----a PIONEER. LIBIIARN

Pictured above in the centre foreground is the plant of L. M. Poole and Company which is rum- oured as the proposed site of the new Naval ,astsbllshment. If erect- ed the building will be used in- atead of the Sims Building where H. M. C. 3. Queen Charlotte is pres- ently berthed. It is believed that the waterfront site. comprising ap- proximately four acres. would be Ideal as a training base for futuri- sailors.

YIELIIS IIII IIIIE , Continued from page 1 .

command was lreached last year. but held in abeyance because of Churchill's opposition. At that time, the United States had rc- commended Admiral William M. Fcchteler for the post.

However, with the death of Ad- miral Forrest P. Sherman. Fech- tcler stepped in to succeed him as chief of US. naval operations.

British leaders had balked at selection of an American. enn- tending that Britain's trnditiorial navpl prestige pointed to the ap- pointment of a Briton.

It was also argued in London that through long exprrience Bri-

tisn sea commanders wcr better qualified to protect. the supply lines to Britain and Europe

against submarine warfare Ileyondgcoastnl Waters

Today's communique indicated that Britain's naval control will be extended somewhat from her immediate coastal waters to deco- er water.

The announcement said it was planned ”to extend the United Kingdom's home command to the loo-fathom line," that is to where the water is 600 feet deep.

The 100-fathom curve extends from 30 miles off the southwest tip of Ireland to more than 200

miles off other points in the British Isles.

The communique also said the Prime Minister "reserved the

right to bring forward modifica- tions for the consideration of N. A.T.O.. if he so desired; at a later stage." t Churchill's appeal to the Unit- ed States ”not for gold but for steel" met a swift and favorable response. But his plea for U. S. troops to. help guard the Suez Ea;-ifal appeared headed for I re- u

The White House announr-ed Bri- tain will be permitted to pur- chase l.O00,o00 long tons of steel -approximately, one per cent of the annual US. steel output.

In return, Britain will sell the United States 55,100,000 pounds of alumnium. badly needed in Am- ericas rearmament program. and 20.000 long tons of tin. A long too is 2.240 pounds.

School Bus Freight Train Collide

EAR. RIVER. 0nl.. Jan. in - (CP)-'m-iree persons were injured when a school bus and in freight

America's subscription library was organized by Benjamin Franklin at Philadelphia in 1731.

....m.m.:.: FIRST MOIYJRBIKE

The German Inventor. Gottlelb Daimler. in 1885 produced a bi- cycle driven by a gasoline engine of his own invention.

Appreciation

We would like to sincerely thank the people of Charlottetown for the wonderful treatment we have received since our arrival here a year "on. We have travel- led many miles but have yet to meet people like you. Sincerely. Kai and Mrs. Gordon.

Cord Of Thanks

We wish in

I express sincere thanks to our neighbors and kind

Mr. 0 Mrs. George Waite. Travellers Rest.

lave Yolr Clothes DRY CLEANED PBESSED ONLY

at,

RITE-WAY ouiaivans

I Phone ass-i

lllaoed by Ila Wife and Family.

train collided during a snow- atrom late today at a lsvel-cross- ing near this Northern Ontario farming community 24 miles east of soul: Ste. Marie. Taken to hospital at sault Ste. Marie were Jack Reid. 25. driver of the bus. and passenger Nelda Evoy. 17, both of Bar River. Norma Halcrow. 15, also of Bar River. suffered cuts and bruises. ....m.m.g,g.gg

AVOIDs WINTIIY DLASTS

REGINA - (CF) I... Winter comfort is assured at the Royal Canadian Mounted Police training barracks here. A walk-through tunnel. 2,000 feet long. has been completed to s nnect the various buildings.

MAPLE LEAF TAXI

- LUCKY NUMBER , The lucky numbers drawn at Rollaway last night were 18836 and 16239. Holders contact Taxi Office.

Rumored Sitiel-wOf Naval Barracks

Government Urged To Proceed With Federal Bldg.

The Employment Advisory Com- mittee oi the local National Em- ployment Office heid a regular scheduled meeting last night in the local office.

The members heard a report on employment conditions given by Mr. J. B. Murley. manager of the local office. Mr. Murley noted I considerable decrease in unem-

ployment as compared to a year ago. He gave the figures for Kings and Queens counties as

1300 at the present time compar- ed to about 1700 in 19-51. He ex- plained more than 200 people were now employed by the Maintenance Depai'tmett.t of the Maritime Cen- trai Airways. where an entirely new enterprise has been estab- lished.

One hundred and fifty more workers were engaged in ship re- pairs at Bruce Stewart's in Char- loitciown. Mr. Murley said. and the two companies accounted for the better employment picture.

Before the meeting ended a resolution was passed urging the Federal Government to proceed at the earliest possible moment with the construction of the new Fed-

DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES

oral Building in Charlottetown.

Mr. J. T. Robison. chairman of the advisory committee presided over the discussions.

FAMILY UN TED MON'I'REAL-(CF)- Montreal's first immigrants for 1952 were Mrs. Jan Van Berkoni and her five young children from Holland.

119!" husband. It commercial artist;

arrived in Canada seven previously to prepare a ho his young wife and family.

months me for

Musical Festival Ass'n Notice

The percentage allotment Committee of the P. E. I. Musical Festival Association is prepared to receive applica- tions from rural schools wish- ing to compete in the Fcsiirnl next May. and requiring help In financing irstruction in music. A minimum of six weeks instruction Is required. Schools having teachers paid by the Department of Educa- tion need not apply. All schools entering may apply for financial aid with trans- portation expenses to and from Festival. I

Applications should he sent in Mrs. J. J. Hayley. Chair- man. Percentage Allotment Committee, Souihport. P. E. 1. before Feb. 15th. 1952.

Upon receiving these appli- cations the Chnirmnn will for- ward n qiicaiionslrr In he completed and returned with- out delay.

ATTENTION FARMERSI

Just Arrived Beutty Watering Bowls

I 722

conlpetdnt In:i)irance service

. nave A -rain wrrn "H0310! DEW

Phone - Trust Bldg. - Charlottetown

71" WEEK at S. D. U.

.:m

A: did the rest of the Province. the community of St. Dunstan'a awoke last Friday morning to find itself in the middle of I severe snow storm. Lights blink- ed low with each gust of wind as we prepared to make our way to chapel. The wind was breath- taking and the snow banks were deep; but there was one thing in our favor and that was that the distance we had to go was short. The day students were. of course. unable to make the two-mile trek and some classes during the day were cancelled.

o O

The Saints hockey team uiade its debut last saturday night at the Forum when they met the Anchors in the opening City Lea- gue game. The score ended in a 2-2 draw. In this game we were especially proud of our nct-mind- er, Bruce Harrigan. who made some great saves in the- nets. The mene changed to the S.D.U. rink on Tuesday night when the Saints played the third team in the City League. the Rovers. This time the Saints gained an 8-6 victory for the cheering students. As we lined around the promenade and loud-ly applauded, were remind- ed of a few years ago when the City League was the major league on the Island. The game Tuesday night was characteristic of those years when the players played for the sport and there was a mini-

of hockey. The Saints team show- ed that they had the usual old spirit and drive which has carried them to victory so many times in the pasyl. A date to which we look forwarrl in the near future is January 28. when the Saints play their first intercollegiate game here with St. Thomas. . . .

This lVf'Pk saw the opening or the inlrariiiiral hockey schedule. Three exhibition games bctwcen the six teams in the league were played in order that the teams could arranzje their players and be provided with a little prac- tice. In these keenly contested games, Sophomores defeated Sen- iors 5-4, Juniors swamped Fresh- men 10-1 and Grades X-XI were victorious over Grades XII and Commercial. 3-2. since then, as far as can be loarned, Ihere has been what might be called a shake-up in the teams. Freshmen and Sophomores decided to horn-

and Grade XII and Commercial thought they had enough players to ice two separate teams. This change. however, still leaves six teams in the league. According to hockey manager. J. J. Dunphy, who is a very busy man these days. the team captains are: Sen-

Contlnued on Tpagieiil -

i

Prescription Specialists Johnson & Johnson

Cor. Rent A Prince Sta.

Your Family Drug Store

Iwmraxwwrorr

Dry Cleaning is an ALI

GlIllMORElS DRY CLEANERS 120 Kent

mum of penalties and 3. maximum-

bine their strength into one team.

Phone 692!

GOIISIGNMEIIT SALE

We Announce 'l'he Third Annual Pure Bred Breeders Sale

MARCH 27-28, 1952 .

at the

Charlottetown Exhibition Grounds

At the same time we will hold a Fat Stock Show and Sale. All animals for this sale are eligible if by a pure bred beef sire. No entrance fees. Entries close February 1, 1952.

All animals offering in the pure bred sale must be eligible, if not already registered.

Make application for entry forms to the office of the Charlottetown Exhibition Association or to the undersigned.

A. H. MUTCH. Secretary, P.E.I. Shorthorn Breeders Assn. Earnscliffe, P. E. I.-

sTORE NEWS

- G. H.

Al! modes or travel lead to HoIman's Ihln week-end - Thursdav. Friday and Saturday are big days - with the January Clearance In the Charlottetown Store and the Town Wide Sale going "great guns" In the Summerslde Store. This is the one week-end of special savings that you simply cannot afford to miss . . . . so. make your way with any mode of travel (even snow shoes) to Holmnniw both stores for the biggest and best. bargains you have ever seen.