JULY 25. 1952

Fri-Ii: GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

.' PAGE

hidgmenls Given In County Court H

Three judgments were delivered it-sterday in the County Court of Queen's County by Judge C. St. Clair Trainor, all being in civil actions arising out of automobile collisions. .

In the case of Mary 3- Gily. plaintiff, vs. Albert McEwen. de- icndant. both of Charlottetown it was held that the defendant was driving too fast and that the plaintiff's driver. Lomer Gay was many of negligence in attempt- ing to make a left turn in the.face vi the approachmg car at the cor- nrr of Upper Prince and Gerald SWPCIS the evening of November 15. 1951. The plaintiff was allow- nd 40 per cent of damages of 5235.42 and the defendant allow- rd as per cent of damages of s22.50. in:-tilting in judgment for s'I6.6'l azainst the plaintiff. together with ,,,5..; Mr. K. M. Martin, Q.C.. was i'nllllS6i for the plaintiff. Mr. D. L. atatiiicson. Q. C. for the defend- .iiil

in the case of A. L. Mclsaac, r'n:.t Royalty. plaintiff. vs. Wm. A. .i..nrs. Powiinl. defendant, it was irilind that. the defendant was the muse of collision by negligently iin-ning left while driving tawny tioin the city on St. Peters Road nl Parkdale. The plaintiff's claim for 5214 damages to his car was niimied witii costs and a counter- claim for 560 dismissed. Counsel for the plaintiff was Mr. E. 8. Trainer. for the defendant Mr. J. r' Nicholson.

rho tiiird judgment was in the .i5" of James Power. plaintiff vs. Flnwr Dunsford. defendant. both at Charlottetown. The accident n.-curred on the night of March 8. 1052. on Queen Street below Rich- innnd. Evidence was that the ;v:iintiif's driver was proceeding .nuili with a fare at 20 mph. and iiin defendant going north in sec- .v::d gear at 8 m.p.h. but weaving. the Court found the defendant i.'lllSFd the collision and awarded r niiiges against him of 3260.28 ir:rl costs. Counsel for the plain-

ii iias Mr. L. P. 0'Doiinel, for

i defendant Mi'. R. R. Bell, Q.C.

Flown In Montreal For Hospital care

Mr. l-l. Edward Miller. who was liiiured in a fall while engaged at iiork in connection with his film Rusticn two weeks ago. was i'iixil1 to Monctoii last evening by rliartered plane to catch the T. C. A regular flight to Montreal.

Mr. Miller. who was accompan- led by his wife and sister Lois. R. N. is to enter the Neurological liiispiial in Montreal for a brain rmdiilon which is said to have in-sloped as a result-of his fall. uiiicii was not in evidence until last. Sunday. Mr. Miller is with the firm of J. H. Phillips and Son ind is wcll'knoivn throughout the Pinrtiice where the nature of his iini-k, especially at the seaports. 4'qLiil'8(l frequent visits.

. .

Former P. E. Island Priests 0n Visit

Rev. W. Thomas irrainor. former Rector of Aniigonish. N. S. is visit- ill: the city for a few holidays. Fr. 'l'rainor will be remembered as a iirll known athlete in his student riziys, with foot-ball as his keenest interest. Many friends are glad to for him again and recall college iir. L

Rev. F. Lynch. SJ. and Rev. Rob- rit Bradley. SJ, both prominent. in the work of the church. arrived icsterday as visitors to-their re- spective homes. Fr. Lynch. who is Rector of S. Mary's College at Hai- iiax. was born at Bedfcrd, and Fr. Bradley is a former resident of Charlottetown. Rev. Dr. James Granville. and Rev. J. Wilson of St. Mary's College are also visiting the city.

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BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. llEllTlls 50:: Per insertion

--.-......-.m-...j-u L BIRTH 5

.ii,nSON-At the P. E. I. Hospital. -nllly 23rd. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. '0-lllllfl. Judson (lice Anita Win- fl-Ki a son. Gary Rcnfrcw. Weight 1 "15. 2 ozs.

ANDERSON-At the P. E. I. H05i"itsl, July 24th. 1952. to Mr. -furl Mrs. A. H. Anderson. a son. lxcnneih George. 7 lbs, 10 ozs.

'”m0Vl1 - At the P. E. Island Hospital on Tuesday. .iuly 15th. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .labour. -rner Amelia Taweeil a son. Roger -ames. weight 0 lbs. 0 ozs.

(iOl.WII.I,-At. the P. E. Island gnspital. .luly.23..19b2. to Mr. and A rs. Stewart Colwlll. Kingston. I

we on-

1 iiinauoaa

PAIEKAY - nau.-'-at Charlottetown

2nd. 1952. by Rev. I-I. Ill. D. 0rd. Doris Ivy Bell. Tryon, to

ESN0" -783' Maci(ay, West St.

. gf::i;.:iris l',ff.':'Gg-AS - At Norfolk. Vl.. on - -flid. 1952. Mrs. Katherine

n"”F”'5- Widow of the late Arte- '"" Douala: nr Mt. Stewart, in her

.w Bmton. Mass:

ll.li. Maclean

unosaraaan. sssnsanssa I"

Charlottetown and North Wtlllllln PHONE ltd

K, Mr.

f:EllTltAL oiiaiioiiiii

This column to resort!!! for new of local Interest, but advertiefny of a newly nature may be inserted at five came a word. strictly pay- able In advuca

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

CBASWELL for Be graphs. '

MRS. aonxsrofrs Lam:-15' WEAR. Clearance sale. coats, suits, dresses.

tter Photo-

THE Marahfield - Dunstaffnage United Church tea. July 3131. Come and enjoy a delicious sup- per.

iifi ABOVE YESTERDAY - Top temperature yesterday at. the Radio Range Station on the Brorkicy Point Road a few miles from Charlottetown was 85 shove. High for the previous day was 86.

POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate K.M. Martin, man charged win theft of electric copper wire. was remanded until Monday. and a resident charged with causing damage to property. was remanded until today as was also a drunk and incapable.

D

ATTEND MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bagnall motored to Fredericton, N. I-'.l., this week to attend the marriage of their son,

Dick, to Miss Joan, Mccready. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mccready. Fredericton. on Wed-

nesday. July 23rd. They were ac- companied by Mrs.,L. H. Muttart and Mrs. G. F. Rogers and daugh- ber Patricia. Mr. Rogers and Miss Paula flew over later to be pre- sent at the wedding.

Personals

Mr. Fred Ince of Hamptdn has just received the sad news of the death of his oldest brother, Jos- eph. who died in Van Nuys, Calif.. on July lllth.

W0. Sydncy McNevin and Mrs. McNevin and children, Dale and Butch. left this morning for Corn- wallis after spending three weeks with PXO. McNevln's mother, Mrs. Jack Vcssey. West Royalty.

Mrs. Jack H. Cameron, 260 Grafton Street. is making a good recovery after recently under-

going an operation in the Char-

lottetown Hospital.

Cpl. L. Farrar loaves by plane on Saturday for Halifax. where she will report to No. 1 Person- nel Depot to take the C.W.A.C. course lasting one week.

Miss Joyce Macswain of Char- lottetown was a recent visitor to Kingston. guest of Miss Joyce Willis. Ontario. who was spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Willis of Kingston.

and Mrs. B. E. Campbell and family have returned to Quincy. Mass.. after a pleasant

holiday on the Island. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warburton Godfrey. New Wilishire.

Miss Iphigenie Arsenault. Red Cross Commissioner, left for Tor- onto yesterday morning. where she will attend the International Red Cross Convention as an observer.

cniinoisiis SPEND

Continued from page i

put up s209.000.000 in 1951. repre- senting 25 per cent of the total. compared with 5222.000,000 or 21 per cent of the total in 1960.

Individual and miscellaneous loan sources provided 532,000,000 in mini and 550000.000 in 1950, represent- ing respectively four per cent and six per cent of the housing out- lay.

The report said that in 1951, for the first time in the post-war per- iod. the volume and value of gross institiltlonal mortgage loans de- clined. A total of 57.499 mortgage loans with a value of 8431.000,000 were approved last year. compared with 75.050 loans in 1950 with e value of s523.000.000. This repre- sented a. drop of 24 per cent in number and 18 per cent in value.

The average per capita mortgage loan varied greatly from province to province. ranging from a high of 549 in Ontario to a low of 5.2 in Newfoundland.

The per capita figures for other provinces: British Columbia S-33." Alberta S32: Manitoba :27; Quebec S24: Nova Bcotia 020; New Bruns- wick 5.9; Prince Edward Island 57 and Saskatchewan 37.

l'iEllEllEllX "nu:-sir.

Continued from page i State's Department. The cabinet earlier rejected a last-hour petition made to Justice Minister Oarson requesting a new trial or commutation of the death sentence to life imprisonment.

A tubercular paralytic. Rueat

was the second member of a lower town Quebec trlumvirate which plotted three months to kill Mrs. Rita Cluay. 20. and chose the mid- air time-bombing of an airliner to do so. Sept. 9. 1949. , H V J. Albert Gusy. a thin-llpped little jeweller. was hanged Jan. 12. 1951. for master-minding the plot to murder hie wife. Dark. buxom Mrs. Arthur Pltre. ts. R.uest'a sister and third mem- ber of the vgroup. is scheduled to be hanged Oct. 1'1 for placing the bomb aboard a (Canadian Pacific Airlines) passenger plane at Que- bec's Ancienne Loretta Airport. The Quebec Court. of Appeals turned down her appeal June 25 and she plans to appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada.

' WIIIOW OF

Continued-iroTm page i

hold high offlu wi'EiTtrT? I. o. D. I. and the Women's

John.

tive interest in politics and lied

consultants in New York.

Club. one of her special interests Boucher. London. 0nt.. was the Old Ladles' Home in Saint brother. Herold Richardson. She had also taken an ac- Y

l-fins Entertainment At Falconwooil

on the evening of July 22nd the Patients and staff of Falconwood Hospital were treated to a most enjoyable program of Scottish dances. songs and pipe music, pre- sented by the Lads and Lassies

Pipe and Drum Band. under the direction of Pipe Major Wilfred Burke.

The varied and entertaining pro- gram rendered by these young artists and the dancing of the Highland Scottische and the Gay Gordonl by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson was greatly apprecinted and enjoyed by the large audience gathered on the spacious lawns of the hospital.

During the evening refreshments of ice cream and strawberries were served to all those assembled fo: the evening's entertainment as well as to those patients who were un- able to be present.

'Mr. Rogers Home

Home from Prague

Mr. E. Benj. Rogers of the Can. adian diplomatic service. arrived in Ottawa from Czechoslovakia last week and came to the city yesterday enrouie to the North Side where he will spend game time. Mr. Rogers. who is accom- panied by Mrs. Rosters and their

son David. stopped for a few hours with his father. Mr. R. H. Rogers. City. before proceeding

to the cottage they will occupy during their visit. '

As Charge d'Af(alres at Prague. Mr. Rogers filled on important and exacting posliion in the Dip- lomaiic Service. On his return in Ottawa. followiniz his vacation here. he will probably be assign. ed to a position at Ottawa for the next. two years.

..,.,,...,...L

Canadian Comes Home To Report From Moscow

OTTAWA. July 24 - (CP) - A young Canadian lieutenant-col- onel is coming home to report per- sonally on what he has seen and heard in two restricted years as military attache in Moscow.

His return and the fact he will be replaced by Lt.-Col. Robert. C. D. Stewart. 35. of Oakvllle. Ont. were announced today.

The man coming home in the next few months is Lt.-Col. B. Guimond. Ill. of Quebec City who went to Moscow in 1950 with or- ders to use all possible legitimate means to report of what. Russia is doing in the military field.

Canada at that time enlarged

:14

her military listening post in Moscow b. naming her first air nttache- ing Cmdr. W. M. Ste.

phen. D.S.0.-to be Lt.-Col. Gui- mond's partner.

Russia in turn keeps four or five military attaches in Ottawa.

Despite Russian censorship and the fact they are virtually hemmed into Moscow itself. the attaches are felt by the Defence Depart- ment to pay off. The Russians make a certain number of official publications available to Western embassies. There are the newspa- pers and other magazines. There are things such as air and army demonstrations in Moscow which a. foreigner can see.

Out of all these things a train- ed observer can extract enough in- formation to be of value.

Significantly. Lt.-Col. Stewart has intelligence training which will equip him for the Moscow job. Promoted from major for this posting. he is a graduate of Royal Military College who fought with the artillery in the war. Since then he has been with the artillery school and intelligence officer with Central Command. He leaves for Moscow next month.

BRIEF SKIRMISII

Coniinred from page 1 mittee meeting from Cuba. Its rc- presentative. Lt. -Col. Jose Cam- enero. was ruled out of order and told that the question should be submitted to the conference as a whole and not to the executive of the League of Red cross Societies.

Later he told. the press he will oppose the seating of Red Chinese if the question comes up at the plenary sessions which open Sat- urday.

Paul Riieggrr of Geneva. presi- dnni. of the lnt.crnailonal Commit- tee of the Red Cross-it standing body composed of 26 Swiss citizens -lashed out. in A press conference at recent Communist. attacks made in the United Nations against his organization.

He termcd them "ridiculous. pa- thetic and childish."

without. mentioning the Rus-

sians by name, but apparently rc- ferring to Jacob Malik's recent. charge that the Red Cross was neither neutral nor international. he told the press: "These people knew perfectly well how pathetic are their charg- es. I do not think they originate from people who are familiar with Red Cross work."

been a close supporter of the Con- servative Psrty on the huatings with her husband during his var- ious campaigns.

Survivors include two daughters. Mrs. H. P. MacKeen of Halifax. Mrs. Ronald Moors, Littlehampton, England. a son. 5- 1-Oonlrd Tiller. former managing editor of the old Halifax Chronicle-Star and noiv an executive of the J-. Walter Thompson Company. advertising Tilley flew from New York in he with his

mother before her death. Ins also leaves three Howell, Toronto; Mrs. l-l. A. K Canadian Drury. Ottawa. and Mrs. Beatrice

sisters. Mrs. Eml

and a New

ork. . Burial will be in saint John.

I

In Livestock

UITAIWA. July 24 -(CP)- The Canadian farmer isn't getting as much now for his cattle as in the pre-foot-and-mouth disease days- but he's not getting much less either.

A review of prices since the Sas- katchewan outbreak was confirm- ed Feb. 5 shows the livestock sel- ler hasnlt done badly. Prices now are a little better than the aver- age for 1061. considered a fairly normal year in the livestock busi- ness. -

With the lifting of provincial embargoes--Quebec lifts its em- bargo Friday-and announcement that Canada probably will be de- clared free of the disease next month. the livestock man faces a brighter future.

One Big Question

Big question remaining. and one that will have more effect on pric- es than anything else. is when the United states will lift its embargo against Canadian cattle. Normally this could come within so days of Canada's declaration of freedom jfrom the disease. But; it is expected here that action will be delayed until after the U. S. election in November.

Livestock men are assured of a government floor price-at present 525 a liundredweight. basis good steers at Toronto. The government floor program was announced in April and will remain until lifting of the U. S. embargo.

Good steers now are averaging between S25 and 326 a hundred- weight at Toronto and about 52 less at Winnipeg. This is giving the farmer a return of between :91 and .02 I hundredweight lower than he was getting just before the foot- and-mouth outbreak in the Regina area in February. And the market at that time was in decline.

Present Arid Put Prices

Present prices are better than the 524.74 Toronto average for good steers throughout 1950. Back in 1947 the average on the same basis was 514.20 in 1948 518.26 and in 1949 520.46.

Inflationary trends account for most of the steady annual rise.

The average for good steers at Toronto last year was S3160. hut. agricultural officials here said this was considered "abnormal."

A "government spokesman said

i23rd Casully List Issued

OTTAWA. July 24-(CFl-The Army today issued its 123rd cas- ualty list of the Korean war. re- porting three ohlcers of the 1st Battalion of the Royal Canadian Regiment. all lieutenants, wounded in action.

The last previous list was issued July 11.

The list brought- the number of casualties so far suffered by Can- adian troops in Korea to 917. in- cluding 160 dead, 684 wounded. 64 injured. eight missing and one prisoner of war.

The list:

Wounded In Action

Patterson. D o n a id Campbell. licut.: 1st Battalion. R. C.R.: Mrs Dorothy C. C. Patterson imotheri. :l'l Edgevale Road. Hamilton. On-'..

Pinnington. Edward B e r t r a m Morland. lleut.: 1st Battalion. R. C.R..; Gravenhurst. 0nt.; Mrs. Nancy M. T. Pinnington (wifci, 337 simcoe Bt.. Oshawa, Ont.

Ringlanu, D e n n is McKinley,

lieut.; 1st Battalion, R.C.R... Van- couver; Mrs. Florence Ida Ring- land (mother). 56 Castleton Gar-

dens, Belfast. Ireland.

CENTRAL ROYALTY W. I;

The Central Royalty Women's Institute met at-the lovely home of Mrs. Hugh MacLeod the evening of July 3rd and it was decided that Mrs. H. MacAusland and Mrs. Kenneth Arthur make inquiries regarding the price to ask for fix- ing up the school grounds and put in tender for same.

The Brownie uniforms problem was then discussed and it was de- cided that Mrs. Kenneth Arthur and Mrs. James Thompson see that all unlformii were brought in.

The treasurers report was read by Mrs. C. Wood ho also re- ported for the Red ross commit- tee. The following work was hu- ished and brought in: 3 pairs sox. 1 dress. 1 nightie. 1 blouse. More work was given out and the com- mittee re-appointed.

Tickets were distributed to sell at 10c each on an apron. the draw- ing to take place at the next meeting.

It was decided that the No. 1 group of the Institute organize and hold an afternoon tea. The con- venor. Mrs. Alex Agnew. not being able to act. Mrs. Kenneth Arthur was appointed convenor pro tem. She announced the test would be held on the lawn at the home of Mr. J. MAGMillRn of central Roy- aity.

Mrs. C. wood told of the build- ing the group hopes to get for the new hall. in her report of the hell committee. The group commented on her good work and the hall committee was rs-appointed. me new hall formed the main topic of conversation for the evening.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Osborne and the lunch committee are: Myrtle Mscilae. Lillls.n Pickard. Minnie Nichol and Grace Roper. After It sumptuous lunch the meeting was brought to a close with thanks extended to a charm- init hostess.

OTTAWA. July 23 - (CF) -1 Mrs. John Blythe. 102. one of Ot- tawa's oldest residents. died to- day after a brief illness. She was born in Brockvilie. Ont. but liv- ed here for 75 years.

Only Slight Decline

Prices In

Canada, Survey Shows

apart from some early difficulty in taking up the slack with the clos- lng of the U. 8. market. the gov- emmcnt support program has worked well and the floor price has been maintained. surpluses of cattle have been reduced.

Zilihltegimeni To Train Aiilialifax

The 28th L.A.A. Regiment un- der mmmand of Major L. E. W1-llner.gwill undergo it work of intensified training at. Devil": Battery, Halifax, scheduled to be- gin on Monday next. The targets are towed at different altitude! by fast. aircraft. and the pbaille practices will bring to a head, the training undergone during the winter months at Charlottetown.

The Regiment will be strictly "on their own", with living condi- tions. action and instruction on a war exercise basis. The advance party. which leaves iomorrow, is comprised of Capt. J..l. Lacey. Ad- jutant, Lieui. (7.. VV. Wellner. Quartermaster; Lieui. R. W. Man- ning, Acting-Paymnsier, W. 0. 2 J. T. Place and Bombadier A. Stool. -

The main party leaves by two ('lIlIFlPrP(l buses on Sunday and will include Major L. E. Vlleiiner. 0.0. Major D. J. Maccormack, 2 IC, Major C. H. Kiddp Battery Commander. I14 Battery, Captain M. E. Campbell, Battery Com- mander, 204 Battery, Col. R. D. Mu('Nciil, Medical Officer. Capt. F. W. Smith. Li. H. W. F. Hughes. Lt. E. F. MacDonald. Li. J. G. Maclnnia and Officer Cadet W. L. Mac1(innon. The party will be augmented by the 189 Battery at Stcilarton under command of Major R. S. MacDonald and Lieui. D. R. Macintosh. bringing the to- tal other ranks in 40. .

Arrive Here With liargantuan Trailer

i Messrs. John Mozak and C. Gorne. who arrived from Edmon- lton Alberta with a large trailer for the purpose of carrying the furni- ture of Rev. H. E. D. Ashford to his new charge in that city. were lavish in their praise yesterday of Charlottebown's spacious and well paved streets. Mr. Gorne went fur- ther and stated "The highway be- tween Borden and Charlottetown is first class to travel over and our 32 foot trailer bowled along as well as on any highway we travelled."