races TWELVE

OUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR

SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

MONDAY

OTTAWA. June 1 - (Special)- A partial answer to the contention of J. Angus MacLean, Joint Pro- gressive Conservative member for Queen's. that Prince Edward Is- land is receiving a meagre share of defence contracts war given by Defence Production Minister I-fowe a. few minutes before the Com- mons rose for its week-end recess

Mr. MacLean had also charged that the government had failed to carry out a sane program of decentralization of industry. As

. has been done in the United King-

dom and the United States.

The Defence Production Minister told the llouse that his repart- ment hed awarded "smaller" ship building contracts in Charlotte- town and other centres of the Msritimes. It was uneconomic. he said to establish a. large defence industry in a smaller centre. par- ticularly if that industry would have to close after two years.

Three young men were ordained to the Priesthood by Most Rev. James Boyle, Bishop of Charlotte- town in all lll'I)2l'C&SlVC ordination ceremony at Saint Dunstansis Bas- ilica Saturday morning. 0

His Excellency conferred Holy Orders on Rev. Preston Hammlll. Freetown; Rev. Justin MacDonald, Grand River and Rev. Adrien Arse- nault. Mount Carmel.

The ordination Mass was cele- hratcd by His Excellency Bishop Boyle assisted by Rev. P.F. Mac- Donald and Rev. Francis Corcoran. Rev. Patrick McMahon. D.D. was master of ceremonies.

Serious ncts of vandalism on two Saturday nights in succession have been reported by Mr. G. B. Mocilllvray. supervisor of the National Park. He stated that on the past two Saturdays people had used the kitchen shelters provided in the Park and then left the buildings almost in mine. Last Saturday night a group complete- ly wrecked the shelter at stan- hope and then broke into the one at Dalvay where they repeated their destruction.

"we are only too glad to give service to people who use things properly. but we have too much work to do to spend all our time repairing the damage caused by vandals.” Mr. Mccillivray said. He

stated that the R. C. M. Police were being notified and they would endeavour to locate those

responsible. Because the Park is Federal property such acts of vandalism carry a heavy penalty.

Lobster fishermen at Aiberton

. and Tignish areas are busily en-

sued in salvaging as much gear as can possibly be repaired and reset following last week's dis- astrous storm. but are finding the task an extremely difficult one. At Tignish hundreds of traps are being hauled from the wharvss to the various homes where re- pairs are being made. A number of men do not expect to be able to continue fishing this season and many others will be held up the better part of this week be- fore being able to run lines again.

Atwood and Walter Gavin and Reggie McCue of Tlgnish. who had their boats destroyed. do not expect to be able to replace them this season. l-lowland Gavin also of Tignish was able to salvage only eighteen trnps of his entire gear. Several other boats were damaged during the storm but can be repaired.

I I lest-driven

'52 F0

1. guy, A mm in llAliEilEVll8

HRCH

TUESDAY

OTTAWA. June 2 -(Special) - Contract for breakwater repairs at Rustico liarbor has been awarded to the Antigonish, N. S. firm of Alexander Mclaaac for 839.831. it was learned here today from J. Watson Mael-taught. Liberal mem- ber for Prince. '

This is the second award for work at Rustico this year. the first having been made some time ago for the landing at that active lobster-fishing centre.

The contract for breakwater re- pairs at Rustico contains provis- ions for use of as many ex-service- men as feasible and for the use of local labor whenever possible. Act- ual work is expected to begin shortly. as soon as the contractor has been able to assemble his materials and recruit the essential labor force. Mr. Mclsaac was the lowest of five tenders.

Mlminegash Contract

A contract for breakwater re- pairs at Miminegash. Prince County has been awarded to J.

rthur Martin of Bloomfield, P. E. ., Mr. Macblaught told The Guardian. Amount of the tender which was the lowest of three submitted to the public works de- partment. is 518,014.

The Miminegash project is con- tinuation of repair work which has been in progress for the past three or four years. The present con- tract plus a certain amount of day labor is expected to put. the Mimlnegash breakwater in first- class condition for some years to come.

Work will be started as soon as the contractor can get his mater- ials and men on the job.

Major J. D. Stewart went into action yesterday in an attempt to remove the barrier of secrecy or indifference that surrounds the movements of Prince Edward Is- land veterans returning from service in foreign fields. "Just why these men cannot be met on arrival and given a hearty and sincere welcome home, is a mat- ter of deep regret. and I am communicating with the author- ities at Halifax and elsewhere with I view to remedying this unnatural situation." he said. "In fact.” His Worship added "if necessary we will contact the Minister of National Defence. Mr. Claxton, and urge that arrange- ments he made to have someone in authority in Charlottetown. advised of the date of arrival here of all returned m&1."

"I am hoping that a rub-depot will be established in the City. with funds available to meet the reasonable needs for entertain- ing these men. especially when they have to remain here over night. while en route to their homes," the Mayor said. "In any case, when negotiations have reached the stage when further action is indicated. I shall be glad to appoint a strong citizen's committee to co-operate with the Legion or any other body inter- ested in remedying the situa- lion."

WEDNESDAY V

OTTAWA. June 3- Paving of the road from Dalvey to Caven- dish ln the Prince Edward Is- land National Park will be com- pleted by the Federal Govern- ment this year, Resources Minis- ter R. H. Winter told W. Chester

McLure (PC-Queen's) in the House last night. The Minister also estimated

that a total of 5960.000 would be spent on the Trans-Canada high-

way on Prlnce.Edward Island in 1952 with the cost evenly divided between the Federal and Provin- cial Governmenta. In New Bruns- wick. the Provincial-Federal ex- penditure on the highway this year estimated at 8125.0tKl.

Four briefs have been filed with the Legislative Transports- tlon Committee for presentation when they open hearings on the application of the Canadian Na- tional Railways for ,emission to modernize transportation facili- ties by substituting bus and truck services for present mixed train services in the Province.

The hearings on the applica- tion will open in Charlottetown Monday morning, June 9. in the Court House. It is expected that morning and afternoon sessions will be held that day with the possibility of another session on Tuesday afternoon. The final hearings here will be held Wed- nesday morning 'and afternoon it necessary. The closing date for the filing of briefs was Saturday, May 31.

Presenting briefs for consider- ntion are the applicant company. Canadian National Railway; Char- lottetown Board of Trade; the Railway Transportation Brother-

hoods;- and Island Motor Trans- port Ltd.. which for several years has operated bus services in the Province.

THUR"

Eastern Command Headquarters in Halifax yesterday released a list of Canadian Army personnel from Prince Edward Island returning on rotation leave from Korea. The draft will disembark at a United States port June 4 and the men will immediately leave for their homes. '

Those listed are:

Gunner H. C. Dennis. Charlotte- town; Gunner J. G. DesR.ocheI. Miscouche: Sapper J. Gallant, Bummerside: Gunner R. Marshall. Covehead; Gunner S. MacDonald. Charlottetown; Gunner Ci. Mac- '7'-"'cne. Murray River: Gunner 3. P. Maexinnon. Mount Stewart.

"It is very gratifying to know that Mayor Stewart has started ball rolling towards the establish- ment of a Military sub-depot in the city. which will enable our people to give the returned men a proper welcome home", said Mr. Charles M. Sinclair, president of the Charlottetown branch of the Canadian Legion yesterday, when asked what the attitude of the Legion would be towards such a move. "As veterans. most of ll have experienced the joy and satisfac- tion ol being received by friends and relatives in the old home town atmosphere of lood-will and ap- preciation, after enduring the hard- ship and rigorous experience of war." he said." Rut we should take an aotive part and a. premier position in exunding I similar welcome to the precent day campaigners. is a foregone conclu- ion." Be assured that the facili- ties ol the Legion Quarters and the hearty co-operation of the Char- lottetown Branch will be forth- coming when required".

FRIDAI

Potatoes. which had soared 'fo record heights in recent months, took a sudden drop in this Pro- vince yesterday which ranged from M to 75 cents per bag. While there was no particular reason for the drop it is believ- ed that several factors entered

into the sensational decline.

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featuring the car of the your the "5!" IORD. chosen by the lumen: ' minuuvonm uumu"'bccnuu in the ear our. quality-built to also posindiag. punlqhingmetnunc. day after day. Come in and -','1'est-Drive? III A" I

iiitariottotown Driving Park JUNE 9th, 10th and 11th

em IN realm

LTD.

Early this week the 75- who begs had reached nearly 35- - In

all-time high for local produtb lion. The factors causing the droil

were believed to be a slight ac- cumulation due to a number 01 cars piling up for shlprneht and the entry into the market of new potatoes being shipped to Canada from early ,.roducing Southern United States. The Do- tsto market customarily takes a slump when new potatoes first hit it, and generally the price continues to decline from then on.

However. men familiar with market conditions believe that recent high prices will again

prevail as soon as the first im- pact from the new arrivals has spent its force. Last nllllt they expressed the opinion that the price of :6 per bag would be surpassed within a short time as

it is not expected that there will be a sufficient quantity of new potatoes to take uP "19

slack in the demand.

Donald 1... Macouarrle Hampton. who received a. Ba- chelor of science degree at- Dalhousle University Convocation. left yesterday morning for New- foundland where he has accepted a position as junior geologist with the Buchans Mining Company.

Mr.

The first mackerel of the season were landed at Alberton south yesterday morning in boats be- longing to Upton Fraser and Maur- ice Perry, Sr. The larger catch. that belonging tollpton Fraser, number ed seven hundred. While this is considerably smaller than last year's first catch. it is hoped that within a few days catches will in- crease. several other fishermen set their nets yesterday and others are being put out this morning.

BIRTH 5

DOWNE-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Sunday. June 1. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert D01-VH9. a son. Robert Percy Sidney- weight 8 lbs. 1 ozs.

WOOD-At the P. E. I. Hospital May 30. to Mr. and Mrs. Winston Wood. nee Marguerite MacDonald. Mt. Herbert, a son. Barry Allen. weight 8 ibs.. 41,5 ounces. MARKS-At the Prince County Hospital, Summerside. on May 31'. 1952. to Mr. and Mes. Gardiner Marks, Summcrside. (nee Jean Fraser, R.N.) a daughter, Norma Elaine.

MscNElLL-At the P. E. I.' Hos- pital. May 21, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell MacNeill. City. 8 daughter.

KEENAN-At the Charlottetown Hospital on May 30th. to Mr. and

aughter. 9 lbs, 4 ozs. mourn: - At the Western Divis- ion of Montreal General, June.2nd 1952. To Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Plouffe. nee Margery Leiursey 0- son)- CARR-In the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Sunday. June 1. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Allison Carr. Har- rington, P.E.l.. a son. Byron How-

JliIA.1(Si-- At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on June 1. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kaye. a daugh- tor.

bnasweu.-A: the P. E. 1. Hos- pital, May 28, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Crasweli (nee Adele Pip- psy), Rustico, a son. Clifford Wes- ley. 8 lbs.

CBEAMER-At the Charlottetown Hospital June 4, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Creamer, Southport. a Son.

GALLANT-At the Charlottetown Hospital on June 1st. to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallant. Georgetown. a son.

invvm-At the 12.2.1. Hospital on June 8. 1962. to Dr. and Mrs. Kent Irwin. I. son. Thomas Rupert. saint John papers pleue copy. smoousnn -. At the Kinl'l County Hospital. Montague. June 1. ms, to Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Mgcnonald, Little Pond. a son. Michael Stephen. THERIAULT-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on June 4th. to Dr- and Mn. John O. Th-rinult. City. a son, 8 lbe.. 1 or. A MORRISON-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital June 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morrison (nee Jean James) a son, Glendon Stanley. GAUTIIIIB. -'- At the Charlotte- town Hospital. on June 3. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. James Gauthier, (nee orella Perry). A son. MOLYNEAUX-At the Prince Id- ward Island Hospital on June 5th. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Par- sons (nee Hertha llvlynesux) nreadslbane, a son. GRAHAM-At the Kings County Hemitsl. Montague. on June 1st. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Oi-sham, Murray Barbour North. twins boy and girl. Gary Lawrence and Rita Dionne. , IITZGIIALD -- At the P. E. 1. Hospital Thursday. June iith. 1H2. to Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Pltsaerald (nee ltuth Moore St. Anne de Bel- laue, 11.0.) s Ion. Rowan Richard. Nine pounds.

IIAIIIAOIB IOYI8 - OANN-- At the meme.

Oann. daufhtee of Mr. and Mrs. Perry cams of xensington.

LAMONT - CAOIPIILI. .. At the home of the bride on Wednesday.

Mrs. John Keenan. Southport, al

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

June 4. 1062. by Rev. D..A. camp- bell. Walter Bruce Lamont. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamont. Park Corner. P.E.l.. to Margaret nleanor llsbel Campbell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Camp- bell. bong River. P.s.I.

CANNON - NELSON - in St Mary's Anglican Church. Bummer- aipe. on May mlrd 1952 by Ven Archdeacon 0. R. Harrison. Mar! .ldith Nelson. of Charlottetown to Samuel 3. Cannon of Bummerside. DRAKE-INGE - At the United Church Parsonage; Pownal on May 24. 1952, by Rev. A. S. Weir. Annie Arlene Inn of Millvlew. to Wallace Wynsion Drakei of Vernon.

DOVYER - COOK - At 10 Lille thorn Ave. on Saturday. May 31. 152. by Rev. .1. H. Bishop. Cath- erine Mae Cook of Belle River to Robert Franklin Bovyer of Bun- bury.

DEATHS

.A.E....A..?Am... WHITE-At the residence of her daughter. Mrs. iMabel Hooper. 143 Euston st.. on Monday. June 2, 1952. Mrs. W. '1'. White in her 96th year.

PITIIICIS - Passed away peace- fully at his home 299 Euston Bt.. Monday, June 2. Dr. William Hammond Pethick. - MYSHBALL-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Saturday, May 31, Alfred .1. (Teddy) Mysh- rail. aged 1 year. son of Mr." and Mrs. Clair W. Myshrall of Dun- staffnage, formerly of 8.. Stephen. N.B

ROSS - Suddenly at the family residence. Kamloops, B.C.. on May 16. Sime M. Ross. AIISENAULT-In the Charlotte- town Hospital on Wednesday June 4th, 1952. Joseph Antoine Arsenault in his 49th year. SMITH-At her home in Kelly's Cross on Wednesday. June 4. Mrs. Emily Smith. widow of the lat! Mark A. Smith in her 77th year. WAYE - At Charlottetown on June 6. 1952. James Ways of Hunter River aged 83 years. Maol(lNNON - At the .King'e County Memorial llospital. Mon- tague, on June 4. 1952. Sadie Eliza- beth Macxlnnon. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mac- Klnnon, Brooklyn. P.E.I. MaoKAY-At 223 Fitzroy Street on Thursday. June 5. 1952. Mrs. wu- liam MacKay in her with year.

TRIBAL FEASTS

The Chippewa Indians. although keen fishermen and hunters, also gathered vast quantities of wild

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TENDERS

Tenders will be received till June 14th by the under- signed, for the remodeling of Brookfield Cemetery. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

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Specifications and Tender Forms may be obtain- .ed at the office of the undersigned. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted.

R. G. WHITE, Deputy Mlntistlglr 1?! Public Works

Charlottetown. P. E. I. 3. mm 29 May, 1952.

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