QECEMBER -1. 1952

iifcruiraat GUARDITNA

-.'T”T"a'n7Ts7eeerved for news ("l?c:,'o:1ng,e.-us, but advorthlng "r . my” nature may be inserted " gm cents a word. IMO"! ill!-

Im in advance. Jmmrs TAXI-Phone 62!.

.. ousnnura Monst- .. ggnngcums nauc. sronn."

.-...

VE De ember 17th for Ziffsglllirch Cal-ldlelight serylce.

Refriger- and

IGXIG

ANE Karo may Bryenton

no”, Firestone MacKlY- -

CREAM the delicious solu- tilllllnif the dessert problem

No ives so much pleas- fig": gong book. The Island :00: Room, Great George Street.

acur. - Set of e Glusu.

SP 1 32.25 for 31.89. The l:l3xeegdV;'e&eg(giili.r Court. llll Great George street. .

DATE 1:-on PARTY - in the Little Theatre Guild News printed 1.. last Pi-iday's edition of The Guardian the date of the "Ti"!-'0lll party" to be held for all active members should have read Decem-

ber 4.

mg OVERTURNS - Two young men who were badly shaken up when the Mercury car in which they were driving overturned at 10.30 pm. saturday near the air- port. were discharged from the P. 1;, Island Hospital Sunday, where they had been taken for medical examination.

COLLISION CUTS POWER - A car was in collision with a pole on the corner of Pownal and Euston Streets shortly alter 11:30 last night. Power was,dia- .-upted and all lights were ,out in the neighbourhood for so e um. Maritime Electric workm immediately started to repair 1. e damatltl-' "

CARS IN COLLISION - A De- Soto car from Milton and e. Chev-, under city ownership registration were in collision at the intersection of Kent and weymouth streets ut 9.30 yesterday morning'. The Milton car -was considerably damaged on the left rear fender. gas tank and both rear wheels. The other car also suffered considerable damage to the left front fender. grill and radiator.

POLICE COURT A Three speed- ers appeared before Magistrate K. M. Martin in the City Police Court on Saturday morning. and being found guilty were dealt with as fol- lows: one from Johnston's River was fined 320 and costs or 20 days. one from Summersido. i S30 and costs or 30 days and a Charlotte- town marl was fined 525 and costs or 20 days. The case of a resident of Malpequo Road on the out- skirts of the city charged with failing to stop at the scene of an accident, was adjourned until to- day. one drunk and incapable was fined S10 and costs or l0 days and alnother was fined 35 and costs or 5 rays.

Personals .

The Misses Viola Munn. Char- lottetown, and Gloria Burdett. Fairview. left on Thursday morn- ing for Toronto. Their many friends wish them every success.

The many friends of Mrs. Ada Irving will be sorry to learn she has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment. All wish '1" I Speedy recovery.

BIRTHS. MAIIRIABES. . DEATHS

50:: Per Insertion 1

BIRTHS ,

yCVl.EMEN'rS-At Osh a. Ontario,

Mednesday. Nov. 26th. to Mr. and

hrs. Robert Clements, a daugh- '- 7 W3. 12 ozs.

wnscxgll. - At the Charlotte- Mr oioital. November 29th. to m- Ind Mrs. J. Russell Driscoll, t ' ""59". a daughter.

CROKEN-At the Prince County ?&;:PW'l on Sunday, November ' . to Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius

C Hi-oi:mt.Olz(!ensington, argon, 7 1)”,

t'g:::AD1'EN -'At the .Prince

vpmbel; H01!-Vital on Friday. No-

wmie" 33th. to Mr. and Mrs.

cm A d Mac!-"adyen. Augustine ' llllhter.

DEATHS '

RICHARD-At Mont Carmel

mm b" on

29th. Mrs. Josepth A. mcmrdwln her 81st year. Re- day avers;-o transferred on Satur- Funem 1:! from the Compton deuce fr oma to her late rui- wm mk Omi where the) funeral 2”, to GMI; see on T .. Dee. Wm M. Camel Church for mm in th are at 9.00 :..m. Inter- Mlwo a church cemeter . . NALD-At her. home in

on November

d from the newness run- on MI:::'” in her late residence ml wmlhv from where the fun- Qmb" 2 5 held on Tuesday, De-

nfl at 2.00 pm. Inter-

ment 1 , Summepudtelie Peoples . Cemetery. LA .

"-9- Maclelan

uuossuu. mob may i i chotieuatsrm .5;

k -Neon J g

gooirs for Perfect .Pi'&tum.

casswau. for setter Photo- graphs."

HOWARD - MMINNII FOOT- WEAR yat no Queen Street.

LGPAGE SHOE sale will continue

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Samuel Mac- Dougall was held yesterday after- noon from the lame of her nephew, Charles Macbougall, New Haven. The service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. Harvey Bishop. The pail-bearers were: William Potts, Robert Macquarrie. Thomas Dovereaux, Charles Cold- well. Sheldon Drake and Richard MaoPhee. Interment was in Ar- gyle Shore cemetery. l

Anniversary Services At Trinily

The spacious auditorium of Trinity United Church was filled to capacity yesterday morning by a great company assembled to worship and to celebrate the 89th anniversary of the completion of the church building. and the 146th oi the founding of the con- gregation.

Rev. A. F. MacLean, assisted by' Rev. J. T. Irwin. conducted the services. The special preacher for the day was Rev. John B. Hardlc, M.A., B.D., Ph.D., Profes- sor at Pine Hill Divinity Hall. Halifax. Dr. Hardle was introduc- ed by Rev. A. F. MacLean, and delivered an eloquent and impres- sive discourse appropriate to the occasion on The Values of Tradi- tion.

.Dr. Hprdie was again the preacher at the evening service. when again the seating of the church was taxed to the utmost. '

Special music was rendered at both services by a choir of over forty voices, with Miss Audrey Farneli. of Amherst and Halifax. as soloist and Mr. Raymond Player atvthe console. At the morning service an adagio by Fricl-ter was "given as Prelude. and Cantilena, by Rheinberger. as Offertory. Miss Farnell sang "Hear ye, Israel", and the full choir rendered Psalm 150, by Franck. In the evening the or- gan music included "Andante Maestaso" from Concerto 4, by Handel, and "Meditation" by Whit er. Again Miss Farnell sang. his time "Come Unto Him" Handel and the choir gave the anthem "The King's Highway" by Williams.

Dr. Hardie's evening address was on the text: "Ascribe ye greatness untowur God."

This is the. first time Dr. Har- dle has spoken at Trinity, and the worshippers there hope that on many future occasions they may be privileged to hear his in- spiring messages.

At 8:30 MissFarnell gave A re- cital of six songs by Bach, Hay- den and Handel. At both the wor- ship services and the recital Miss Farnell's reverent and beautiful renditions delighted the congregation.

52ompany's lblg all this week.

A Famous "sister

Continued from page 1

.........M....:...M...M.. lan blanket. dipped the strips in boiling water and applied them to the painful parts of the child's body. she treated the child's mus- cles. The child revived to walk a- gain. Doctors were incredulous.

she ran afoul of organised med- icine ln Australia when "she estab- lished cllncs. She went from one setback after another to triumph finally. Her treatment was recog- nized and foundations hearing her name were set up to carry 0!! her work in shes United states and other countries.

Tributes poured in from state and church. The Australian Broadcasting

C mmission announced it would broadcast the funeral ceremony on its world shortwave service.

Tvlll-I'll Anmial

continued from page i

neared the end of the Anglo- Canadian food agreements under which Canadian farmers sold big supplies of cheese. apples, bacon and eggs to- Britain. ,

Britain, because of a dollar shortage, has i stopped buying these commodities from Canada altogether. ,

The American embargo on Can- adian llvestock and meats have added to the farmers' troubles. Outlook is brighter now. The U. S. has announcet-l'lt will lift the embargo March 1 next.

As for the consumer. the con- ferencb lilsely will be.told that Canada's food supplies will be more than adequate for Canadian consumers.

Prices have been declining and though they may strengthen in 1953, they likely will not reach the levels of similar periods of 1952. .

IN ME!-QRIAM. .

MRS. asoaoa GALLANT

in loving memory of a dear wife and mother. who passed Quay .11. D 1, 1051.

They say time heals all sorrow. And helps us to forget.

not time so far has only proved new much we miss you yet.

God save us strength '90 HIM N. And many. to bear the blow, list what it ,naeant.to lose you

- lion. Re enawlnever lrsupv.,

"7.-

capaclty ial

Two arrests and,the recovery of considerable portion '- of the stolen cigarettes marked a step forward yesterday morning in the investig- ation by City Police into the breaking. entering and theft from the premises of J. C. Montgomery on Co.. "on Queen street during the night of Thursday last. ;

An early lead in the investigation prompted a vigil of .18 hours at a place near the city where the loot was recovered. The two city men in custody in connection with the of- fence are -bookedito appear before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in Queen's County Magistrate's Court this morning. according to in-

' formation from Chief of Police

MacArthur.

" Loss Estimated .

Continued from page i

cafe. Candyland, and Ernie Levite dry goods. ' '

All electrical service and many telephones in Comer Brook West and Curling were cut off by the fire. which brought down the main lines. '

An estimated 6,000 persons were without lights immediately follow- ing the blaze but efforts were be- ing made to set up :a temporary circuit.

into: ooaamm.

Stolen Goods Recovered, Two Arrests Are

Reported

Training ieaml from Armored , Corps Visils Here. .

A travelling training team of the Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Camp Borden, now touring Eastern Canada yesterday brought home to members of the P. E. l. Regiment many facts of the work being done in 'the Armoured School. They gave a great dem- onstration in an all day show held in the Prince of Wales College Auditorium.

The P. E. I. Regiment (l'ltn Rocco) attended in full strength as the team gavetdemonstrations in the technique of instruction. : ” as they apply to Armoured Corps, and trades lectures.

The team is headed by Capt. .M. Millighn and with him are Lieut. G. 1. Kennedy. Sgt. J. F. Armstrong, Sgt. V. Heath. M.M.. Sgt. V. deBartok and Sgt. T. Bechard:

linlons Reject

Continued from page 1

Archbishop Leger

Continued from page i

urday he believes the new cardinal will remai in Montreal. In Que- bec City. here was talk that Msgr Maurice Roy, 4'1-year-old Arch- bishop, might receive 9. Vatican dipldmotlc appointment and be replaced by Cardinal Leger. How- ever. this speculation was unoffice

- Magr. Leger, in a message issued at the Vatican mentioned his "de- votion" to Montreal- his "dear pity"

Ho alsoisald: -

"To my, country, to the whole at Canada, I am happy to address this first word, which is a salu- tatlon of joy and peace. It is her noble and industrious people that the Vicar of Jesus Christ hais hon- ored. in bestowing on one of her sons the Roman purple."

The new cardinal, second youngest ever mentioned, was born April 26, 1904, in the indus- trial town of Valleyfield. 20 miles southwest of Montreal.

inary at Valleyfield and later the Montreal Grand seminary before he was ordained to' the priesthood May 25, 1929, by the late Arch- bishop Georges Gauthier of Mont- real. -

He joined the Sulpician Order which sent him to Paris for study until 1983, at the institute Cath- olique. From France, he travelled to Japan where he founded a Catholic seminary.

In 1939, he was appointed pre- fect of the Sulpician Fathers' House of Philosophy in Montreal and the next year was appointed vicar-general of the Valleyfield Diocese.

Seven years later Msgr. Leger was appointed rector of the Pon- tifical Canadian College in Rome and it was from that post that he was named'Archbishop of Mont- real in 1950.

. .nE:..Mn llh'tovIn Lady Continued from page 1 children, Frederick, Rowan and Ian Beer and Brenda and Janice Chev- erie, are direct relatives. Mrs. Mc- Aulay comes from a family noted for their longevity. Her uncle

Reuben died three years ago in tie: United States at the age of

l . . The aged lady is kscnly alive

lng endowed with splendid eye- sight, derives great pleasure from reading the morning paper. es- pecially the items from Bouris and Bummerslde. "I know everybody. in these places," she explained.

surprisingly. Mrs. McAulay, list- ed at the head of her plenum that of "fishing". As her daughter-in- law explained. "She comes with us once a week all summer on our trouting expeditions." Her mus- ical education haa never been forgotten, and her great-grand- children, on the sl htest devia- tion in their piano practice. are promptly admonished, "That's not right, play it over again."

Mrs. McAulay is looking for- ward to greeting city and country friends between 2 and 4 pm. to- morrow. It is likely that a family party in her honour will be held in the evening.

Through the facilities

follows:

sUMMERsmE-

SOURIS-

MONTAGUE--

Every Thursday

dicated.

Nu .'r..noury e-nouns aad- - I: missed and I

He attended tste. Therese Sam-'

to present day activities and be- 33

D cnmic scunnucsz

Health and Welfare, chest clinics will be held through- out the Province during the month of December, as

Tuesday, December 2nd Tuesday, December 16th

i, '- Monday, December 8th ..

, Monday, December 15th.............. 1:30-4:00 P.M. PROVINCIAL SANATORIUM-

Patients for review will through the mail.. All persons who have not been in . contact with an active case of Tuberculosis are re- gulested to consult their. family doctor or their district blic Health Nurse, either of whom will decide its clinical examination and standard chest x-ray is in-

1:. M. sou1vn.'M.n. J Medical Director of.

panics.

Mr. Hall said reasons for the unions' decision. reached in dis- cussions here Thursday and Fri- day, had been outlined in a. letter to Mr. Gregg, and added:

"In the -letter to Mr. Gregg. however. the unions said that, while rejecting the report of the board, the unions' committee ex- press the hope the understanding and agreement may yet be affect- ed through further discussions be- tween the parties. and that they would hold themselves available should the Minister desire and be able to make arrangements ac- cordingly."

Declined To Elaborate

Mr. Hall, chairman of the broth- erhoods' general conference com- mittee,. declined to make any further comment.

Nor did he indicate the com- mittee's views on the minority re- port of the board, signed by union representative David Lewis of Toronto and recommending an average pay increase of 26 cents an hour.

However, it was reported that the brotherhoods had not fully ac- cepted the minority report. though it could not be learned on what ispecific points they disagreed with t.

Commenting on the indicated willingness of the brotherhoods to resume negotiations, the railway spokesman said: A

"The managements are always willing to sit down and discuss problems with their employees."

In Ottawa, Mr. Gregg said his departmental advisers immediate- ly began a study of the union let- ter settlng out their stand on the

and other issues that were before the conciliation board. of- ficials indicated no formal state- ment would be issued pending further study. v i

assvvasa school.

The honour roll for November for Emyvale School is as follows:

Grade V-1. Marie Mccardle; 2. Joan Quinn: 3. Marilyn Murray.

Grade IV-i. Leo McQuald: 2, Ralph Mocloskey; 8. Eva Mc- Quaid.

Grade III-1. Kevin Griffin; 2. Evelyn Flood; 8. George Cusack.

Grade II (A)--1. Donald Mc- Quaid; 2. Maurice Cusack; 3. Rosemary McQuald. (B)-l. Eu- gene Mccardle; 2. Peter Callagh- an. (C)--l. George Johnston; 2. Norah McQuaid; 8. Alma McClcs-

y. Grade 1-1. Thelma Griffin. Ger- ard Grinin; 2. Wilfred McQuaid:

3. Leonard Cusack. Teacher: Clara Johnston.

' CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

PHONE 508

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service -DIrectore-- II. E. Bradley J. W. Mclicnna

of. the Department of

. 1:30- 4:00 P.M.

10:00-12:00 AM. 1:30- 4:00 P.M. 1:30- 4:00 P.M.

receive appointments

(Junie-.

0

"Cl-iARI;O'l"I'E'rOWN' Poultry Export Visiting Local Experiinental I-"arm

Visiting the local Experimen- tal Farm this week is Dr. R. S. Gowe, senior geneticist in the Poultry Divislon of the Federal Department of Agriculture. Ott- awa. He will confer with officials of the Farm and endeavour to supply them with information which will bring them up to date on details of the joint breeding project in which the local Farm is participating with several other Experimental Stations across Canada.

One of the principal items the Department wishes to learn is whether or not adequate testiniz of strains of fowl is possible. One significant discovery has been that there is no inter-action so far as environment is concerned. Though therorare great differ- ences in performance between stations, with the birds on some showing a far greater productiv- ity than on others. when a strain is found to be good on one sta- tion it is also good on all others. The same thing applies to those judged bad, and the relation be- tween the good and bad is almost constant at all experimental points.

This is an important item of in- formation to geneticists as it means that in future all testing may be done at one station and it will no longer be necessary to test in several places to obtain uniformity of data.

Another maJor factor in the project is the testing being done of the selection technique. This is an effort at a. speeding up pro- grass in order to get greater est; production faster. ,

At the same time the Poultry Division is interested to a great extent in a new technique for the production of better broilers. The testing being done centres aboutl efforts to combine a high producing female with a male breed which may have a broader breast and thus obtain a bird with more meat.

A York And liicinity

The many friends of Mr. George Proud are glad to see him out around again after being laid up at his home with s. sore arm.

Mrs. Heber- Profitt and little daughter Lois have returned to their home ln'Rosebank alter vis- iting inbYork, the guests of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Vessey. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Vessey, Vancouver. B.C., are visiting in York, the guests of Mr. Vcmey's fa- ther, Mr. Eddy Vessey, and his ais- ters, Mrs. Elmer Brown, Mrs. W.D. Cooke and Mrs. Leigh Vessey.

Mrs. George Bearisto. West Cove- head. is visiting in York, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Proud.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and family left York on Thursday,

their future home. while Mr. Thompson will leave on Friday, November 21 for St. John's Train- ing Dcpot, P. Q., where he will take up training in the Royal Canadian Air Force.

Mrs. Harry Ewan was a visitor to the City on Friday, November 14.

Mr. and Mrs. Parker Jewell spent Friday. November 14 in the city.

Mr. Arthur Wyatt, Pleasant Grove, spent Friday November 14th in the City.

Mr. Gordon Crockett. York, was a visitor to the City on Thursday, November 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newson and family, York, spent Sunday. November 10 in New Haven, the guests of Mrs. Newson's mother. Mrs. Pope Newman.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis had as their guest on Sunday. November 16th Mr..and Mrs. Willard Riley and Mrs. Frank Riley of Clinton.

Mrs. Wlllvcook was a visitor to the City on Tuesday, November 25th.