0 JANUARY 8. 1953

L, Six Round Trips

PAGE FIVE

DORSTEN. Germany. Jan. 7.- (Reuters)-A huge Roman Thlils tary camp dating back 2,000 years baa been found here by a scien-

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

25th Anniversary Of

DEIITIIAL IllIAlI-DIAII To Holdiliixis

the Kinette Club of Charlottetown. Greatly appreciated also is the large donation of knitted artlcim annually received from Egmont Bay

Fine Dhristmas

This column is reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be lnserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

Made Yesterday By The rfairview

with a thorough knowledge of ii:i2'Ll(llil' conditions and the ability, to take advantage of every lead. Capt. Jerry Doucette was able to guide the ”Fairvlew" on no less than six round trips to Rocky Point yesterday. Three of the trips were made before noon. the ferry being nosed over the difficult route thrice again before nightfall.

Except for a brief period of ill- ness. Captain Doucette has been holding the ",Faii-view" to her course ill fair weather and foul since he brought. her to Charlottetown on her maiden voyage on December I.-itli.. I933. fresh off the stocks. A native or Rustlcovlllc. the Captain took command after an apprentice- ship in the coastal service which carried him into every harbour from Newfoundland to Boston, gain- ing the special experience which comes to those who are in the coastal trade.

speaking of his experience dur- iinz the winter morths while en- ttcavouring to keep the service open hctween the city and Rocky Point. Captain Doucette recalled that during the winter before last. the

.lIMMY”8 TAXI - Phone 525.

CRASWELL graphs.

for Better Photo-

uowano M-ciiwis WEAR at no Queen Street.

FOOT-

ALL WOOL DRESSES clearing at ls off. Kennedy's Ladies Wear.

"WE 'rltEATb'lTll'E SICK WELL." Giggey Pharmacy.

ZORBIT for frozen gas lines. Bill Warren's White Rose Service Station. l . 2055 DISCOUNT on tailored-to- measure clothing. J. P. 'M.acPherson or Son. ,

MEN'S SHOES and overshoes at wonderful discounts at l.cPagc's, Kent St. Sale.

FOR. PIIOIIIPT, reliable repair service to all makes of Watches. Bank's Jewellers, 112 Queen Street.

I.ePAGE'S, Kent Stre.t Sale of-

Model Parliament In Charlottetown

.Thc Tuxls and Older Boy's Par- lizinient. sponsored by the Marl- timc Religious Council, expert to hold a Model Parliament in Char- lottetown during the Easter holi- days. This decision was reached at the recent meeting of the Far- liament held at Mount Allison University. Suckvllle, N. B.. which was attended by six represents- tives and two observers from this Province.

The director of the Parliament was Whitney Dalrymple. Officers were: Speaker. Charles Cheese-, man, Fredericton, N. 13.; Premier, Fred Bczanson. Haiifdx; Deputy Premier, Tom Danton. Saint John. N. B. Parliamentary rules and rules of debate were followed throughout the sessions.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of receiving their charter will be cel- ebrated this evening by the Char- lottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion. B.E.S.L., at a special dinner at the "home". Grafton Street.

The dinner and program which has been arranged by the Branch executive under the president. Charles Sinclair. will have as guest speaker Major T. E. Mac- Nutt. Provincial and civic digni- taries will be present. The Ls.dies' Auxiliary of the Legion will do the catering.

The Legion as an organization has been a voice in the progress of the City and Province since its organization. Not. only has its resolutions dealt with national matters. but with provincial and civic affairs, ever having in mind

Cfhitown Legion Branch

its duty and obligations to those who had served in the defence forces.

It was at the close of the First Great War that I. branch of the Giant War Veterans. Association was established. It was out of a uiilon of such associations that the Canadian Legion emerged. It is a far cry from those pioneer days. but the faith and vision the early leaders had in such an organiza- tion have been well borne out and the fruits of their efforts realized.

The records show that it was on a June evening in 1928 in s. reso- lution moved by Major MacNutt that the Great War Veterans Aa- sociation of Prince Edward Island formally placed itself on record as being in favor of the objects and aims of the British Empire Ser- vice League and merged itself with the Canadian Legion.

A number of resolutions deal- ing with youth were discussed and approved, including the ban- hing of indecent literature, the importance of missions. the sanc- tity oi Sunday, Christian leader- ship and the iinporinnce of youth in the church and community.

Representatives from this Pro- vince were: John Montgomery.

To Attend Annual 0. Dis Conference

The G. 0. Ca. annual Confer- ence of CD's. of Reserve Force Units of the Eastern Command in

for outstanding discounts on children's shoes and ovei-shoes. Visit the new rubber footwear department for ovcrshoes for all the family.

ship was in operation daily except mi February lath, up to the end of that month. The oiie-day stoppage was made to permit repairs being made to the ship. more particular- iv to overhaul the engines. The winter of 1936-37 was another open season for good seamanshlp and more favourable conditions when the "Fairview" carried on except between February l'.1th and 28th. Then. as on the more recent oc- casion. she was laid up for engine rcpalrs.

The earliest closing date for nav- igation between the city and Rocky Point. was Deccniber 22 which the Captain is able to check from his records.

FIREMEN CALLED - City fire.- men were called out at 9.55 last evening for a. threatened blaze caused by an overheated stoyepipc in a residence on the corner oi School and Gerald Streets. There was no damage.

T0 IIOLD BOARD MEETING - Apprcciation of the attitude oi the City Council towards the school accommodation problem was voiced yesterday by Dr. R. G. Lea, chair- man of the City School Board. The Council's resolution requesting the Board to prepare s cost survey of the additional accommodation needed and of improving theprcs- cnt curriculum has been deceived by the Board. and action on it will be taken at a Board meeting to be called for Friday afternoon.

Truman , Delivers State-Df-The-Union Message To Dongress

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 A (AP) -President Truman today warn- rd Russia's Premier Stalin to steer vicar of war or risk ddstruction of the Russian homeland by awr- some new United States atomic weapons perhaps even dwarflng

RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Word was received yesterday morning by Clarence and Stanley Murchison of York Point of the sudden passing of Ralph W. Nelson of Framin;- ham. Mass. Burial will be Friday at Framingliani. The late Mr. Nel- son was formerly of Charlottetown. He is survived by his wife, the for-

the hydrogen "hell"-bomb- mer Mary Murchison of York Mid. m We 1”C”mi”3 Rep"b”c3" Point, and one daughter. Phyllis.

administration of President-elect Mm Gordon Anderson, Nana.

ElSCl'lll0ll'Cl'. Truman bade Gocl- Ma”.

speed in coping with the grave

problems that lie ahead. With it . ,

"We must stick to our guns and carry out our policies."

In a farewell "state-of-the-um ion" message to Congress, the Pre- sident addressed himself directly in Stalin as he cautioned the soviet Premier that vast strides in the development of U.S. atomic weapons and growing Western military strength would doom Russia in the event of another great war.

l Bluntly, the President. told Sta- lin that war between the East and West would spell "ruin for your regime and your homeland." Such a war is not possible for rational men. he said. He de- clared it could send Western civil- ization down to ruin along with Russia.

Less than 100 of the dasyl-louse of Representatives members were on hand as the clerk read the massage. Many lawmakers paid no attention. Some read newspapers: others chatted.

LePage's, Kent St. Sale. Visit the rubber footwear department be- fore you buy your spring over- shocs.

LIONS CLUB MEETING-Tlie semi-monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Lions Club was held last night at the Queen Ho- tel. lt was a routine business ses- sion. at which Lion Joe Sturdy presided. King Lion Ernie Lord was also present. A sing-song was led by Lion Lou Bagnall with Lion Jackie Doyle at the piano.

POLICE COURT--in thc City Police Court before Magistrate K. M. Martin. two men found guilty of robbery ivcre rcmaiidetl until Jan. 14 for sentence. A taxi driver who failed to stop at fl stop sign was fined 35- and costs. The case of a city firm and also that of an individual connected therewith was remanded until next: Saturday. These cases arosc out of action taken by the in- come Tax Department which alleged falsifying of tax returns. Mr. Arthur Peake rcprcscntcd thc defendant, Mr. F. R. Largo, Q.C.. the Federal Dcpartmcnt.

FRANKIFIIRT. Jan. 7-(Reuters) SA self-stylcd German fakir, who has been living without. food in A glass cage here since Oct. 25. today decided to extend his fast until Sunday. Willie Schmitz or- iginally planned to leave his cage tomorrow. after living 75 (lays on mineral water and rinarets.

NAVAL RESERVES - P. 0. Stoker Elmer R. Campbell. of Nine Mile Creek has been taken on' the reserve of H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte and also Ordinary Sca- man (Storcsman) Robcrt T. Bow- lcs of Charlottetown. Able St.-aiiian Clayton Berrigan. R.CTN.IRl from the Queen Charlotte lcft for H. M. C. S. Stadacona at Halifax to undergo naval training according - to information from local Naval officials.

.:-

BIRTHS. MARRIADES. DEATHS 5Dc Per Insertion

WEEK OF I'l'IAYl'JR MEETING ---Rev. Warren L. Langille, B.A.. continued his series of addresses in the City churches by spcaking

n"ii?fiTs HOPGOOD - At Vancouver Gen-

eral Hospital on January 2nd, I953. to Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Hopgood (nee

wea1;?S:);L8)'lgn;L:7)J E daughf'er' before A large congregation in ' ' Saint Paul's Anglican Church last lllAn'r1N.Ai gm, prmce county evening. in the absence of the Hospital on Tuesday. January 6th, Recmrv n9l'- C'”"5'" 3- T- Ibhm" to Mr, and A1”, Jmgcph 3151-yin Mr. Thomas llcBlois presided at tncn Molly llarringtonl, 'rmv(-1. the meeting. With him were as- lnrs Rest, a daughter, Mary Rita, sociated Rev. 'G. C. Webster of weight 7 11.5, 3 07,5, Zion Presbyterian Church. who

offered thc prayers. and Captain L. Titcombe of the Salvation Army who read the lesson.

MuLl-INNAN-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Jan. tlth. to Mr. and Mrs. Srpurgeon MacLennan. a daughter, Florence Margaret.

.ll()ASE--Al. llinnctnn on .l.-inuiiry Tiii. to Mr. and Mrs. hcnneth ltioase. formerly of Si. Eicanors, a son. 8 lbs. 2 ozs.

DEATHS BROWN-At liolifax, Jan. Bib. I953. Thomas Brown. formerly of Cliarlotteiown in his 45th year. The remains will arrive this eye- ning and rest at the Cutcllffo Funeral Home until 8:45 isstur- day morning. then to thei Holy ltcdecmcr Church for Requiem Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

II. D. Maotoan

l'Nl)I-ZBTAILEII ERIBALMIIII Charlottetown an

North Wllsblro PHONE MD

TOP JERSEY IIONOURS -- The junior four-year-old River North Poppy. a daughter of the ;;l'flil(I champion bull Preys Flora's Oscar. has been awarded top honours in her class, according to a release by the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club She leads with 10.856 lb. milk. and Bill lb. of fat. qualifying for botn Gold and silver Medal Certificates. Albert Boswell. Marshfield is own- er. Bright Spot Magic Pearl is the leader in her class. Pearl as a sen- ior two year: old. produced io,soo lb of milk. lib! lb of fat. qualifying for a aiiver medal certificate for her owner. Edwin Lord. Summerside.

SACRED ruysn The Ehagiratbi River. one of the head streams of the Ganges. is re- garded as sacred by the Hindus.

Cord Of Thanks

The memberrisrthe staff and the children of St. Vincent's Or- phanage thank all those who con- tributed to their enjoyment of tho

Chrlstnns season. and wish them a Happy New Year.

Bedcquc; Kenneth Blakency and O Murray Mayhew, Kensington; ii-Iarolcl Bernard, Hunter River: I

scheduled to take place in Halifax on Friday and Saturday, and will include exercises in accordance witi the usual custom. Major General E. C. Plow, C.B.E.. D.S.O,, EU. will conduct the conference.

The officers from Charlottetown attending will leave by MCA today and include Major J. T. Davies; EID., representing Brigadier W. W. lteld, D50. ED., C.0. 21 Armoured Brigade. Major L. E. Wellner, CD. CD. 28 L.A.A. Regt... RCA, Lleut Col. A. W. Rogers. ED, 0.0.. P. E,

Milton Ward, llunipsliire, and David Stewart. Montague. Ob- iservcrs were William Moose, Ken- xsington and Allison Profitl, Free- town.

Hepbwurnwfuneral

Dominion Drama Festival Dates

At Drphanage

Yesterday at st. Vincent's Or- phanage, some forty children troop- ed joyfully back to school after Christmas holidays that were made doubly happy by the friendliness and charity of individuals and groups all over the Island

Among the events arranged for tber enjoyment they will long re- member the Maritime Major Hoc- key League game that they attend- ed, the Girl Guides supper at Park- dale, the Notre Dame Academy Christmas concert. and the visit of Santa Claus arranged by Holmarfs Ltd.

A lasting place in their gratitude is given to I group of St. Dunstan! College students who must have made real sacrifices to provide, as they did a year ago the 0rphans' Christmas dinner. Almost equally appreciated were the visit or the students and the slnrr-song which they all enloyed together.

Outstanding monetary donations contributing to the well-being of the children came from many in- dividuals and from the following groups: The Centennial Y's Men's

OTTAWA. Jan. '1 -(GP) - The Dominion Drama Festival today announced dates and locales for regional festivals leading to the Dominion Drama Festival finals in Victoria next May.

The list:

Eastern Ontario at January 12-17; Western bee. Montreal. January 19-24; Eastern Quebec. Quebec, Jan. 26-28; Prince Edward Island, Char- lottetown, Jan. 30-31; .Nova Scotia., New Glasgow. Feb. 2-4; New Brunswick, saint John, Feb. 5-'i; Manitoba. Winnipeg. Feb. 12-14: Saskatchewan, Regina. Feb. is-ia:

Ottawa. Que-

;Held Yesterday

Island Regt. (17 Reccel. Major E.

l ST. THOMAS. om. Jan. 7 - A. Mccarey, representing Lieut. (CP)--Mitchell F. Hepburn was Col. K. M. Johnston ED, C.O. 5 buried today after a funeral nt- Sign. Regt. R.C. Sigs., Capt. J.

flils F. Mccarville, representing Lieut

Col. J.K.L. Irwin, C.0. 2lst Field colorful Ambulance, R. C. A. M. C. ,iarmer-politician who served as The Island officers expect to re- L-iberal Premier of Ontario from turn from Halifax by air on Sun- IBM to 1942 was one of the largest day.

in this clxtysi liitstorylv. Btiil1i, at. the ------e-

re ues 0 e Bml y. e service ' ” Prison Terms For Safe-Dracking Job

was kept simple and it lasted less than half an hour.

Premier Leslie Frost was present. together with four former Premiers T. 1.. Kennedy, George Drew,

George S. Henry and Harry Nixon.

Rev. lizirry Rodney. conducted GLACE 3AY- N-5w J3" 7 the service at Knox Presbyterian (Cpl c" Three men Mid WT” W0m' C1,,”-thy said Mr, gepburm who on who returned from Toronto to died Monday at 56. had such a. gift me” nan” NW3 590'-13 101' 3 57500

safe-cracking job, today were sen- tenced to penitentiary erms.

The three women earlier pleaded innocent but today changed it to guilty and received suspended sen- tences.

of making friends that he could Ralph Connolly. 23. and Thomas

tended by friends and many 0 former political foes. The funeral for tthe

win even persons who differed with him politically with his famous smile and warm handshake. "We shall leave appraisal of his political greatness to others more at home in that field," said Mr. Rodney. MacDonald were sentenced to four To the Hepburn family Mr. Rod- years each and Charles Gtfiin was my offered this comfort: given two years. "Death opens the door to the The three women, Evangeline greatest experience that man can Giffin, Irene Kyle and Mrs. Ellen know. Those whom we know and Mair. were arrested with the men lovo pass on through it to a greater near Fredericton Dec. id. - realm of life that is eternal." ---------- The heavy walnut casket was .

lowered into the ground of St '

Thomas Cemetery not far from

the snow-covered grave of the .

grandfather whose name Mr. llep-

burn bore to political fame.

Active pallbearers were personal friends of the former Premier. T They were Magistrate E. Donald LONDON. Jan. '1 -rfteuteisl Smith, r. Edward Neely, Robert w. IWHDK British ' blmk 5”” 59 financial circles today by an-

i

A Rankin. George Ponsford. Lewis S. Johnsoii and Stewart Black.

i Representing Prime Minister St.

tl.:iurent was Robert Mccubbirl, tlllbeffll member of Parliament for

lMlddiesex West and Parliamentary Assistant to Agriculture Minister Gardiner.

nouncing payment of ails-per-cent share dividend. a rise of one per per cent and the first increase for 21 years.

The National Provincial Book. one of Britain's "big five" banking houses, changed its dividend for the first time since 1932, when it dropped from 16 to 15 per cent.

Bank profits have increased since a government order that higher iii- terest. must be charged on loans.

crosses Atlantic in 19-Foot Boat

NEW YORK. Jan. '1 km?) -An Englishman in a 19-foot sailboat today completed a cross-Atlantic trip he described as "just a holi- day."

Patrick Ellam of London said the tou est part of the voyage that star ed in England in September. 1952. was sailing up New York Bay yesterday.

"I had freezing spray on the sails and some was going down my neck.” Eliam said.

The idea of the trip, he said,was to prove that little yachts like his British-built ”Sopranino" do not have to be transported by steamer across the ocean but can make it under their own sail power.

The "Sopranino" has no enginc. Ellam was accompanied on most of the trip by Colin Mudie, another Englishman.

Mudie decided

Anti-iiMo'dZAji3Drive In Dzechoslovakia

LONDON. Jan. 'l-(Reuters)-If mother believes in God. the best thing to do is to laugh at her, Czech youth was advised tonight by the Communist state radio.

The old folks don't seem to have much knowledge of what is going on today. a character remarked in a play broadcast by Prague radio .on the problem of religious belief. But the youth's conclusion was that there is hope for them yet.

The play was part of a new "anti-God" drive recently launch- ed in Czechoslovakia.

The Communists. believing that man alone shapes his own destin- ies, want to wipe out religious "superstitions" from the minds oi the youth.

In Russia the Communists hovel had 35 years in winch to mould the minds of the young. In other Iron Curtain countries. where the Church formerly exercised consid- erable influence. the Communists have had only a few years in which to cnfbrce their ideas.

The fathers mid niothcrs,brouglit

up to believe in God. do not dis- 35110”

to stay

card their old beliefs ovci'nigh'.. when the little cutter-rigged craft

With the state controlling all reached Cuba. Eilam continued on

schools and children's organiza- alone.

tions. it is far easier to teach Ellaui said the craft sailcd from

atheism in the l'0lIl1'-L England to Casablanca, ihcncc I.o The play bfoldcabh by PI't1tzut' the Canary is nds, followed a 2.-

radio touched the core of a prob- lem common to other Iron Cur- tain states-the conflict between what the children are taught at school and at home where the pnients are "believers".

700-mile run a the Ba.rbado.s. ill the British West Indies, thence to Cuba and Miami, Fla.

TELEPHONE Ll

NES

The latest survey showed Canada has 236,000 miles of telephone lines. including 3,000 miles of buried cable.

Contrary to popular belief, wttches are not harmed by having their hands turned backwards.

i CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

PHONE 508

So.

we 49

Complete Funeral and '7 "ml '5. Hal”

Ambulance Service --Dlrectora- J. W. Mcltennai

Plus your

11 1:. Bradley Phone 3078

Alberta, Lethbridge. Feb. 19-21: British Columbia, Vancouver. Feb 23-28; Western Ontario. sarnla.

March 9-14; Central Ontario. 'i'or-' onto. March 16-21: Newfoundland. St. John's, March 26-28

Eisenliowermd Appointment

NEW YORK. Jan. 7--(AP)-- President-elect Eisenhower today! named John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State College, to re- place Mrs. Anna Rosenberg as assistant secretary of defence lni charge of manpower and person- net.

The 51-year-old educator la tak- ing a leave of absence from the college to accept the appointment. it was announced by James C. Hag:-rty, press secretary to the President-elect.

'27 Arrested As Niolence Threatens In Montreal Strike

MONTREAL, Jan. 7 -(C P) - Police arrested 27 men and seized a truck loaded with sticks. stones and bones as violence threatened today in at strike of 200 private op- erators of trucks hired by the city for garbage and snow removal.

The men. arrested in three sect- ions of the city, were charged with intimidation and conspiracy.

The strike began Monday after

the truckers rejected a. city offer of 52.25 hourly for operation of the truck and a chaufferurls wages. They were receiving sum and ask- ed for &;2.'i5. ' The trucks had not been in oper- ation since the strlke began. There was no collection of garbage yester- day-Feast of the Epiphany-and there is little snow on Montreal's streets.