JANUARY 29. 1952

N.B.-P.EI. . Potato Boards Confer Here

Mr. Arthur Push. chairman. and Mr. Harold Day. manager. of the New Brunswick Potato Mar- k.-ting Board. arrived in the city yesterday. Last night they at- tended a meeting with P.E.l. Po- tato Marketing Board members so the office of the latter to discuss problems of mutual interest. !n- ctuded was the matter of the ex- rcssive influx of United States potatoes into Canadian markets.

No announcement of any de- l".Sl0I'l3 reached was made last

nglit. -

Also attending the meeting were ilon. C. C. Baker. Provincial Min- ”-,ter of Agriculture, Mr. Walter R, shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture. Mr. J. R. Holman and )l:'. E. D. Reid, Provincial potato ,4...-.19,-5, and Mr. J. Lincoln Dewar. SPCl'el.llTy of the P.E.I. Federation of Agriculture.

Funeral Yesterday. Ot Rev. Louis Mallory

't'lic funeral of Rev. Louis R. ttli-Rory. took place yesterdnv piorniiir: from the residence of iiis brother. Joseph. Mcllory. 193 hour St.. to St. Dunstans Ba- silica. where Pontifical Requiem llicli Mass was celebrated by His I-:.xt-cllcnvy Most Rev. James Buvlc, Bishop of Charlottetown. .is-istcd by Rt. Rcv. R. V. Muc- l(cn7.ie as High Priest. Rev. David IiicTague and Rev. James Smith as dcacons of honor. Rev. Francis t'nrcoran as deacon, Rev. Francis linlgcr as sub-deacon and Rev. Mr. P. McMahon as master-of-core uinnics.

Prcscnt in the sanctuary were: ll:-v. Eric Robin, Rev. Paul Fisher. l'.Fix.R.. and Rev. Joseph Mac- tiillivray C.Ss.R. Rev. Bernard tiillis assisted in the Choir:

The honorary pail-bearers were: Judge C. Gavan Duffy. H. F. Mc- PHCP. Ambrose Joy. Frank Murray. W. J. Brawders and W. D. Gillis.

The active pall-bearers were: Ern-

cst Cameron. Benjamin Gallant. Mir-liael Conway. Douglas Hill. Wilfred McKcnnn and Fraser Interment took place in the fam- ily plot. in the Catholic Ceme- tery where services were con- ducted by Rev. Dr. McMahon.

Canada-ll. S.

Plan Meeting On .

Seaway Project

OTTAWA. Jan. 18 - (CP) - Canada and the United States shortly will open a series of meetings designed to pave the way for construction of an all- Cnnadian St. Lawrence seaway.

It was disclosed officially to- day that the U5. has acceded to a Canadian request that a start he made on preparing applications to the international joint com- mission for approval of plans foi- rnnstruction of power facilities on the St. Lawrence.

The meetings are expected to open early in February either in Ottawa or Washington.

This development was disclos- orl today with the publication of an exchange of diplomatic notes dated Jan. 11. -

5

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion BIRTH!

CENTRAL GUARDIAI.

of local interest, but advertising of a runny nature may be Inserted at five cents a word.-strictly pqy. able in advance.

JIMMY! TAXI - Phone 535.

M38. -IOHNS'I'0N'3 LADIES' WEAR. Special Sales.

-HOWARD litlselNNls FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

dnaswau. for Better Photo- graphs.

RESERVE March 24th for Pat- ade of Spring Fashions,

STORE-WIDE SALE now on at The Abegweit Gift Court.

OUR STORE will be closed all day Wednesday for stocktaking. s. A. McDonald,

OUR , STORE will be closed all day Wednesday for stocktaking. S. A. McDonald.

Q -:.

R. T. HOLM.AN LTI).. Char- lotletown Storc. will be closed all day Wednesday and Thursday for stock-taking.

ICARS COLLIDE - A slight col- lision involving 'two automobiles occurred on the corner of Grafton and Prince streets late yesterday evcning. resulting in minor dam- age to both cars.

MESS DANCE L Member: oi the Garrison N.CLO.'s Mess held their first Mess dance of the sea- son last week at the Armouries. Music for the evening was sup- plied by members of Don Meas- crls Orchestra and all present agreed that it was the most suc-

cessful dance t.he .Mess has held to date. FUNERAL SERVICES - The

funeral of the late Mrs. Neil Muclienzic, was held from her residence, 46 Reserve Si. yester-

day afternoon with service con- ducted by the Rev. If. E. D. Ash- ford and Capt. Titcomhc. Inter- mcnt was in the Peoples Comr- tcry. Pnli bcnrera were: P. W. Small. Lyle Robinson. Chester Burhoc. Harry Bnrr, Lcilh Stew- art, Percy Cameron.

L. I'. U. CARD PARTY -Fol- lowing were the prize winners at 10!! "IKIIFS card party. sponsored by the Social Club of the Lab- orers' Protective Union. and held in the L.P.U. Hall: Door prize. Dan Chlpman. Ladies .first. Mar- jorle Duffy. second. Mrs. M. By- ers. Men's first. Ivan Connors. second. J. E. Smith. Freezeout, Mrs. Percy Carr and Mrs. Lem Larter.

WORLD WAR I VETERAN PASSES - Word was received here yesterday by his family of the death in Lancaster Military Hospital. Saint John. NB.. of Mr. Frederick Lawlor. 55. a veteran of the First Great War. He was a Inn of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Lawlor of this city. The deceased served overseas with the old 26th Battalion and on his re- turn made his home in Saint John. Surviving are two broth- crs. William Lawlor and Frank Lawlor. and one sister. Mrs. Harry Morgan, all of this city. The fun- cral will be held Wednesday with interment in Saint John.

Personals

His Worship Mayor J. D. stew- art left over the weekend for a brief business trip to the main- land. During his absence Coun- cillor D E. Prowse. Chairman of the Finance Committee. is set- ing Mayor.

HEVIFOIIIIIILMIOEIIS continued from page 1 north 5 Port au Port in the south.

subsequently. a man named Andrews from st. Stephen. N. 3.. drilled four holes before abandon- ing the operation. After that. the possibility of oil wells of large

size became I subject reserved for vll on long winter days

LAMBOUBN - At the Charlotte- Imvn Hospital on Jan. 26. 1962. to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Lambourn, a son. David Brian.

FRASWELL-At the P. E. I. Hos- tiital on Jan. 28th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craswell. nee Doril Tremcre. a Ian. Blair Rob- "V. 6 lbs. 10 ozs.

DEATHS l.AW!.OR.-At. Lancaster Military Hospital. Saint John. N. 3.. Jan. 23th. 1982, Frederick Lawlor, formerly of Charlottetown. Inter- ment in Saint John. N. B.

ROBERTS .. suddenly at North Vtinrloe. Monday Jan. 28th.. 1952. Mrs. Robert H. Roberts in her 63rd rear. Resting at the Macbean Funeral Home until 2 P. M. this sf-, irmoon. then at her late residence Where the funeral will be held to- morrow .twednssday)..Iervlco start- ing ll. 2 P. M. Interment in Fair- View Cemetery.

KELLY-At the P. E. I. Hospital, Jan. 28th. 1952. Albert Kelly, ""meI'1.V of Clermont. age all years. Remains will be forwarded from Dsvlson Funeral Home to the home of his sister. Mrs. John MacDonald. today where funeral will be held tomorrow (WednII- ill!) It I mm. to the Church of the Holy Family. Kenstngton for Requiem Man at 9:30. Interment in Indian River Cemetery.

il.O. Maelean

IINDII TAIII IMIALMII

otmjououn and tuna sauce more us

and nights. . New Project Begins

But the villages began really buzzing last Dec. 1i. when Alfied Deckshicld. an engineer employed by Fox. arrived here to make ar- rangements for shipping a drilling rig and other machinery to st. Paul's Inlet. This is about 10 miles south of Pal-son's Pond. midway on the west coast. about 21 miles

way spur ends. Leckshield and his crews uaerl dog sleds from there to their

workings, and lately brought in a bulldozer to move equipment and temporary living quarters.

' The drilling rig. incldentlallv. came overland from Wisconpin to North Sydney. N... Leekshield said one earlr sample showed light oil and another closely re- sembled paraffin.

If weather conditions are suit- able. drilling will continue through- out the wlnler. Leckahleld now has a Piper Cub plane and directs op- erations from this paper-making town. . ' .

Should oil be found in quantit- isa. a pipe line will in all probabil- ity be laid in Norris Point pm! from there the oil could be shipped by rail or water. p -

EARL EMIIER

Continued from page i

...:..L...:M.... ear and Prime Minister Ohm-chill. The remainder of the 70-odd members of the council are con-

I11

nhvcls automatically gives them rnmnthershlp. or who have other- wise served the state.

Meantime. Lord Alexander plans to broadcast a farewell message to the Canadian peels over the one before he leaves lava nob. fl to son from nsltfox hi. 11. no date and time for the broadcast have not yet been set.

His duties as governor-general.

This column -II”-re-erved for newa WJ.

from Norris Point, where the rnli- N

Funeral Of llev.

M4

The funeral of Rev. W. J. Mc- Cabe took place yesterday morning from St, Michael's Church. Iona. where solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Charles J. McCarthy. Deacon and Sub-Der

con respectively were Rev. M. J. Rooney and Rev. J. W. Mc- Cardle. Rev. E. J. Roche was

Master of Ceremonies. The funeral oration was delivered by Rev. Phelan Mcxenna. Present in the Sanctuary were. Reverendl R. J. McDonald. Parnell Wood. George A. McDonald. Wilfred Keefe and P. F. McDonald. Assisting in the choir were. Rev- erends L. Landrigan. Basil Croken. Leonard Ayers. T. P. Butler. and William Simpson, Honorable pail-bearers were. Raeverends Patrick Walsh. Finlay Mullally, Urban Gillis. George Mc- Donald. Hamid Croken. Francis Aylward. and B. J. McDonald. Active pail-bearers were, Ed- ward McKcnna, Michael Morrissey. Peter Mcxenna. James Connolly. Joseph' Roche. and Joseph Griffin. The Canadian Legion service was conducted at the graveside in the Church cemetery by comrade Pius Smith. The Last Post. and Reveille were sounded by Bugler William Chalsson. The service at the grave was conducted by Rev. M. J. Rooney. The funeral of Father Mocabe was very largely attended.

Chides Canada For Emphasis On Nationalism

LONDON. Jan. 28- (CF)-The Sunday Times Sunday chided Can- ndii for recent displays of what it terms "nationalistic emphasis." The influential Conservative newspaper says Vincent Massey's appointment as Governor-General of Canada gives "widespread per- sonal plensurc" but it voices doubt about the break with tradition marked in choosing a Canadian for the post.

"Nor can the event be seen apart from the fact that Canada is seeking to shed her honorable title of Dominion. and is report- ed to he ousting 'royal" allusions from various public uses." says the Times editorial.

Awards To 10 Flying Clubs

OTTAWA, min. 28--- (CF) -"I could keep on doing this for a long time." said Air Vice Mar- shal A. T. Cowley today. "It's my favorite job."

The director of Canada's air services in the Transport Depart- ment was presenting framed cer- tlflcatcs to 10 clubs, part of the 36 members of the Royal Canad- ian Flying Clubs Association. The certificates were for perfect no- accident. records in 1951.

rue -Gl.lARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

I-'Sli'ippin.g Journal Reviews History Of The iiDunning”

'I'he following interesting re- ference to the boats on-the Wood Islands-Caribou ferry service ap- pears in the December issue of "Steamboat Bill of Facts." journal of the s5eamInshlp Historical So- ciety of America, published in Barrington, Rhode Island: "Pwenty-seven years ago. we lost. Sankaty. when her lire- twisted hulk .was raised from the bottom of the Acushnet and tow- :ed off to Maine. About 20 years ago. we found her-spotted her unmistakable twin stacks over a roof at Stamford. though unaware to that moment that she wag s ferry from that port to Oyster Bay. This summer we found her again. but not by recognizing her. "Fortunately, we knew what we were looking for this time. when we arrived at Caribou. N.S.. and sailed out of its spruce-bordered harbor for Wood Islands. P.E.I., aboard the little diesel Prince Nova. She was an interesting ship herself. having once been the 'I'houa.and Island steamer Wau-bic: but she was not what we had come to see. "Halfway land Strait we met her. to be she. for Northumberland Ferries have only two boats. but. at a mile distance. nothing about Charles A. Dunning. formerly HMS-Sankaty. suggested the while two-stacker which was the pride of the Nantucket line. and its first propeller.

"We let Prince Nova chug out

of Wood Islands without us, and waited for the Dunning to come back. She came. looking impres- sive enough. but holding the head-on position to the last min- ute, doubtless to conceal her maimed after parts. For she is still a minelayer in design: It-deck superstructure forward. cut away amidships to the main deck bul- warks. She is now a single stack- er. with no external hint of her former identity but the fine lines of her stem. She has her ori- ginal engines. "Capt. E. Holdway very cordial- ly did the honors of his ship and pilot house. Mr. Askah. mate. amazed us by the virtuosity with which he packed the wtiitim: vehicles aboard. Charles A. Dun- ning has good vehicle capacity for her size (200). but no facili- ties for bow-loading or turning cars on board. Hence. all vehi- cles. trucks included. have to back aboard. And every square inch must be used: for, except at very slow times, there is enough traf- fic so that some cars have to be left for the next boat. Hence, the company is now seeking another boat to buy. or official permission to build one. Prince Nova is ag- ing. too. In this case. at least. it looks as if steam would outlast diesel. In her 40th year, yvith her 3d superstructure. Ssnkaty is go- ing strong." '

Air Vice Marshal Cowley paid particular tribute to two clubs. the Halifax and Portage La Prairie Flying Clubs, for winning the award four years in It row.

The other clubs are: Brampton, Brant-Norfolk. Hamilton. loo-Wellington. in Ontario; Cal- gary, Lcthbridge. in Alberta; Prince Albert. Sssk.. and Prince Rupert. B. C

Seesiong. Hard Pull in Cold War With Russia

SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. Jan. 28- (OPJ- External Affairs Minister Pearson advised Canadians today to settle down "for a long hard pull" in the cold war with Russia. There is "no magic formula" available to bring about a quick and general agreement with Rus- sia. he said in a speech to the an- nual meeting of Saint John Board of Trade.

The only thing to do. he said. is to rcarm. and to have patience.

In the rt-armament field. Canada had questioned some new burdens proposed for her on behalf of the Atlantic Pact powers but "many others were accepted" by the gov- ernment. It. was hoped a revised .A.T.0. program could be ham- mered out at N.A.'r.O.'s Lisbon meeting ngrt month.

Mr. Pearson. in his references to the cold war. said: "'rhree of the important principles underlying foreign policy should be respon- sibility. steadiness and I suggest that we will need all of these in the days ahead.

"We will need patience and more patience. because the men- ace which faces us is not likely to disappea soon. and we would be well advised to settle down for a long-hard pull..."

terminated at his own request. ended at midnight Sunday night. At the same time. a London on- .ounoomnnt said the King has elevated him to an earldom. Today. Chief Justice Thibaudeau Rinfret. of the lupreme court of Canada was sworn in as adminis- trator to do the duties of governor- genaral pending the Illumplion of office of Rt. Hon. Vincent Maury. Mr. Maury is expected to be worn in as the new govemor-general early in March.

Inrd Alexander -- he still will

artlans who either are or have" been be addressed as "My Lord" though 2-he has been appointed on cart -

plans to spend the next two weeks clclning up his affairs here and getting packed. He and I.ady.Aisxander hve cancelled their official eng e- menu. but will attend the state dinner traditionally liven by the IIVIYIIIIIIII to I IIIIHII IINUIIIII-' nneral. They may also attend a dinner given in their honor by the tliplomatio corpo

Water-l

flexibility. -

.Less Time Last By istrikes Last Year,

OTTAWA. Jan. 28 -ICP)-The time lost as a result of strikes and lockcuts in 1061 was the lowest for any year since 1944. the Labor Department said today.

A report. based on preliminary figures. showed there were 335 strikes and lockout: in 1961, invoi- ving sum workers, with a time logs or 112,300 working days. This compared with 161 work stoppages in I960. with 102.153 worlnra in- volvad and a time loss of 1,369 069 days.

Dsnand for increased wages. often linked with related factors. was the principal cause of so per cent of the work stoppages in I051 and caused more than '10 per cent of the total time lost.

Television Series Climb In Canada

OTTAWA. Jan. 20 -tCP)- Sales of television sets are contin- ulng to climb in Canada. even though this country still lacks I television station of its own.

During the first. 10 months of 1951. the Bureau of statistics re- ported today. sales of television sets jumped to 20.719 units. valued at s1s.oo'1.ooo. against 1o.1ss sets valued at 17.800300 sold in the corresponding period of 1950

RED POINT W. I. "ma members of the Red Point. Women's Institute met at thii home of Mrs. Alexander Robertson for the January meeting.

The meeting opened by singing the "Institute Ode" followed by roll call, which 10 members re- , d f to. There Vere four vis- itors present.

Correspondence was read and approved and plans were made for putting a quilt together at Mrs. Chester McNeill's. The Red Cross secretary, Mrs. A. Robertson. gave tut sewing and knitting to the members.

Pantry goods were auctioned anti the sum of 07.00 was realized in aid of the Red Point school funds. Mn. Clayton Rose and Mrs. Fos- ter Garrett were appointed to the program committee for the even- ing. which consisted of readings and Jokes. Collection for the even- ing. was Ioc: lunch 01.70. One new membe joint-cl.

Program committee for the next

. month will be Mrs. Rose and Mrs.

(M rfdtt.

rss. 8. when a miscellaneous sale will be hold. A dainty lunch was carved by the hostess emitted by

members

across Northumber-5 It hsai

River Survey Now Under Way

A survey of the I-Illlsborough River to determine the area of the least mud is underway as ea- gineers are exploring the possi-

bility of putting a causeway across to replace the present Hillsborough Bridge. Just where

it will go. if it is decided upon, will depend on the result or tests being made under the direction of the same engineer who is work- ing on the Strait of Canso pro- ject. in Nova Scotia.

At the same time test boring for rock to use in the proposed causeway has been going on for the past three weeks. Much of it has been done in the Kinlock Road area of Southport. on the farm of Malcolm and Roland MacDonald. A large field there is believed to have a vaat quantity of rock within easy digging distance as it is reported to be only a few feet. lbelow the surface and goes down to an as yet undetermined depth.

Holes are being drilled at pre- sent and have reached down 80 feet. Others will also be drilled to determine the underground area of rock available.

17 Missing After Fire

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 28 -lAPt-

Flames that roared through a three-storey brick business and apartment building on the edsc

of the Minneapolis loop early to- day left 1'1 persons missing. Search for victims was held up by shifting of collapsed floors and the roof. Firemen planned to tear

Fire Chief Reynold Malquist said: "We're not at all certain how many persons are missing. but I understand 17 persons have not been located".

Funeral Yesterday Of Mrs. Tascttereau

Jan. 28 -(CF)-. Prime Minister st. Laurent andi Premier Dupieasls headed a longp list of leading Canadians who at-, tended funeral services today for Mrs Louis Alexander Tuchereauu wife of Hon. L.A. Tachereau, for-i mer premier of Quebec.

Msgr. Maurice Roy, Roman Ca- tholic srchbishop of Quebec. also attended along with many other leading church dignitaries. includ- lng Msgi-.. Ferdinand Vandry, rector of Laval University. l

Services were conducted by Rev. Georges Andre Chauret, rector of St. Coeur de Marie Church.

Royal Dressmaker Unveils Collection

By Muriel Penn

LONDON. Jan. 26 -tReui.rrsl- Princess Elizabeth's chief dress- maker unveiled his spring collect-l ion today with scores of fashion experts eyeing them carefully for tips on what the Princess will be

QU EIBEC.

down walls and sections of the or,- fioors before probing the debris Remarks by the cmmman. 10? b0di9S- Opening chorus: "Up On The

Officials Of Imperial Oil To Visit Ch'town

A large group of officials of the Imperial Oil Company is expected to arrive here by plane today from Newfoundland. They are making a tct.'r of the principal cities in the Maritimes and already have visited Fredericton, Saint John. Halifax and St. Johns. Nfld. g

Headed by Mr. G.L. Stewart. President of the Company, the group is travelling in two Comp- r.ny-owned planes, and on com- pletion of their visit here will leave for Quebec.