,. I

. ago.

I l:N:E TWELVE

THE GUARDIAN. cHAtzi.o'i'rt:Tow'N

is

JANUARY 26. "1952

' OUR News BUDGET -paoun SATURDAY SUBSt3RlBERSi

.- 1 ' . . unknowingly self-administered. We 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MONDAY the necessary equipment from Do- reports subnintt-ed by the direct- names have been added to the big ball. uuugu, cl-iaxlottotown. secret- 5;,-only ngommgml uni, mum. Beaten (Blanche Humg) ., mm Human M” Hunmjm no HI minion sound Equipment Comp- ore of the company it has had a executive: Mn. 11. Dickinson. The building also has many .11 treasurer. Members of the mature... 0; the... gum. in oblige.-l Mu:noNALn...M the King. 5' ' 5 :.iy.1-laltfax. very good year and shows a aub- Mrs. D. F. McNeill. Miss Miili- gmguer rooms for use by study executive committee are Mr. to h”, gm” gum" clearly County Memorial Hospital. Jan-

son (above) of Coleman celebrat- ed her one hundredth birthday: She received many cards. tele- grams. birthday cakes and other gifts. Among the congratulations was a telegram from the private secretary of His Majesty the King, Buckingham Palace, Lon- don. England. and other letters of congratulations from the Right Hon. Louis St. Laurent, Prime Minister of Canada, and J. Wat- son MacNaught. K.C.. M.P.. Fed- eral mcniber for Prince County and parlitimentziry assistant to the Minister of Fisheries.

Many of her friends and neigh- bors dropped in during the day to congratulate Mrs. Rogerson. who is known affectionately to one and fill iis "Aunt Hannah."

She enjoys very good health, has perfect lictiring and good eye- sight. She takes zi great interest in the affairs of the community and church happenings. She stays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Macliay in Coleman and is an

aunt. of Mr. MacKay.

Last April Mrs. Rogcrson cast ll ballot at the Provincial elec- lion.

Capt, Carl Burke's at-hievcnieni

in building up the Miiritinic Coti- tral Airways into Canada's third largest scheduled airline is feat- ured in an interesting article in the current issue of "Canadian Business". the official publication of the Canadian Chamber of Com- niercc. Folloivini; are excerpts from the article. which is written by Douglas Burrill anti is ap- propriately hcadod "The Flying lslandcr":

That ViIlS almost twenty years Today. flying beavers from Newfoundland to Labrador. straw- berries to Boston or dynamite to Labrador is all part of the job for pilots of Canada's third lar est. scheduled airilni-, Maritime en- trnl Airways. This hustling. dol- lar-making company is the creation of Carl Burke. the former hard- ware clerk with a business head and a passion for flying.

The million-dollar Charlottetown company was built up from I plan laid by Burke and a pilot companion as they roared over the monotonous grcy stretches of the North Atlantic with Ferry Command during the first years at the war.

TUESDAY

The annual meeting of the Sum- mcrside branch of the Canadian Legion was held last evening at the Legion home on Water Street under the Joint cnnirmanship of Earl G. Cannon. retiring president.

and Elrlc Campbell, president for 0'

the forthcoming year.

The financial statement which was presented and adopted. show- ed that relief money paid out by the branch during the year amounted to 31,363.48,

Reports of the various commit- Eces were read and adopted

A highlight of the evening oc- :ured when life-membership in ;he branch was conferred on R L, Molllson for his iolltz and untiring rt-rk on behalf of the branch.

Nursing Sister F.O E. R. Kelly, R.C.A.F.. of Siimincrside, was one 1! the recent, graduates of a para-

rosrue COill'SC at Edmonton, Al- ”ng of the second all- class is a continuation

i' the Air Force scheme to qual- ill 'mcdtral pcrsonncl in rescue work. On graduation they will )9 Dostrd to hospitals at stations where rescue units are located. I'liu.r. in cmcrgcncies. whore skill- ed mcdical aid is required, a doc- tor nursc or medical assistant-. 3" W55”-"-ii." W in trams, will lump :nto the SL'CllC of the crash or 0iilCl' victims

Nursi oriy s

;.Sistcr liclly was form- tirncd at Trenton. Ont. An.:licr 'nd.iatc of the some coil.-so was Nursing Sister IWO R. Elie-nor of Saskatoon who was preview”-l.v Sinticnccl at the R.C

A.F. station Summcrside. The stu- rlcnts

ll1r'ii((' mg for

bzfore para-rcscuc

ten jumps thcir

The instzillaiion of a new radio irsicnt for the patieiils in the Pro- .incial Saiiatorlum is expected to .nmmcncc in March. as the result.

::I a meeting last night of the Radio Fund Committee at the 'omc of the Chairman. Ml. 13.

f-.';iile MacDonald. M. L.A.

From the money collected to iatc. it was decided by the com- mittee. composed of Dr. P. A. Crcelmiin. Robert Large. Neil Hod- son and John Tl'iIil'lDl'. to purchase

to aid ex.st.n;'

The new equipment will com-- prise the master set and the in- divtduai headphone sets for the patients, replacin the present in- ntiequate and outmoded facilities.

The Royal Sapphire fox. the fur which fashioned the cape presented to Her Royal Highness. Princess Elizabeth, by this Pro- vince. and made in Montreal by Morgan's. is already receiving ac- ceptance and bids fair to make a tremendous hit among the fash- ion-ivisc. according to fur of- ficials in Montreal.

Next. month, the famed furrler. Leo Rittcr of New York. is pre- senting a whole series of gar- ments made from this fur at a showing at. the Everglades in Florida. A cape from this fur. according to the experts, sclls at around 5300.

Fur experts in Montreal also say that the fur business has pick- ed up considerably in the past: three to four weeks. with people buying the medium priced furs. such as good quality muskrat and Persian Lamb. in quantity.

..'Rcsidents of Montague and iicinity learned with deep regret of the passing of Mr. Fred G. Mac- Intyre in his 'fist year at the Kings County Hospital early yesterday morning after a lengthy illness. The late Mr. Maclntyre was born at Brudeneli. the son of the late Mitaiid Mrs. William Maclntyre. He received his early education at Brudeneli, and then engaged in farnilng. Later he purchased a large acreage on the Queens Road near -Montague where he success- fully carrled on farming operations. For many years his farm was useci as an experimental farm. and he had a large acreage under cultiva- tioii.

Increase in the price of milk. effective on February 1. in Stini- merside. Montague, Borden and O'Lenry. have been sanctioned by the P.E.I. Milk Control Board. it was announced yesterday.

The price of a quart of milk. with corresponding increases in cream prices. will be 17 cents for pasteurized milk in Sunimcrsidc. Montague and Borden. There is no distribution of pasteurized milk in 0'Leary. Raw milk prices are. OiLeary 15 cents, Summer- side 17 cents. Borden 16 cents. No raw milk is distributed in Mon- tague.

Producers supplying fluid milk for Summerside, Borden and Mon- tague will be paid on the basis 31.10 per pound butter fat, and for fluid cream, 90 cents per pound butter fat. -

WEDNESDAY

In-creased membership. tlie'for- matlon of a second Y's Men's Club. and the fine voluntary lead- crship, in the past year were the highlights of the reports of the retiring president, Mr. T. Roy Cudimore, and the general secre- tary, Mr. F. B. Gamble. at the annual meeting of the Charlotte- town M. C. A. last evening. when Col. D. N. Bell was elected president for the coming year.

Mr. Frederic Large. K.C.. was clecicd secretary. and Mr. Gordon Avai-d was re-elected treasurer. The Hon. George DeBlois was re-elected honorary president of the association.

The twcni.,v-sixth annual meet- ing of the P. )5. Island Presby- ti-rial Womanxs Missionary So- c;cty of the United Church of Canada. met. in Heartz Memorial Hall, Tiznity United Church. Charlottetown. yesterday at 2 In opening the Presby-

-' Hazen Howard, pres- sed the theme to be i"Steixardship" and quoted: "0 use inc, Lord. use even me, just as Thou will. and when and iwhcrc."

After the snzing of the theme hymn, "I-iark The Voice" of Jesus Crying Who Will Go And Work Today?" Mrs. H. E. D. A.-hford led in prayer.

A cordial welcome to the dole- gates was extended by Mrs. J. T. Irwin and graciously responded to by Mrs. Mort MacLc:in of Mont- ague.

-The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Mutual Fire Insurance Company was held in

Tuesday, January 22nd. 1952.

There was a fair represent- ative of the policy holder: the meeting. According to

the Town Hall in Summerside on

at. I the l

stantial surplus.

It-is the policy of the company- Lo rotate presidents. The 'past. president, Mr. T. J. Inman of Bcdeque retired and John Mac- intosh of Tlgnish was appoint- ed president. and Chessel Annear of Montague was appointed vice. president. T. L. Linkiettcr of Summerside was appointed secre- l tary-treasurer.

The other directors of the com- pany are as follows:

Alfred Simpson. Summersldc; Oscar Johnswne. Long River; William R. MacKay. Charlotte- town RR. 6; Glregor Maccallum. Brackley Beach; W. G. MacKen- zie. E-pringfieid; T. J. Inman. Be. deque.

After the meeting a luncheon was bold in the Clifton Hotel in Summcrside.--S. .

Six Island towns and three it'- corporated villages are preparing voters lists for the annual elec- tions to be held on February 5th, it was learned yesterday from Mr. J. F. Connolly. Director of Town Planning.

. The town: are those of George- !town. Montague. Soiiris, Konstan- ton. Bordon and Alberton. The present Mayors are Messrs. Percy Boudrcault, Bruce Yeo. C. R. La- Vie. W. H. Darrach. Willard Laird and C R. Pmfitt respectively. The three incorporated villages are O'Leary, Cra-paud and Park- dale. One Commissioner is to be elected in each of the latter two. and three for O'Leary.

The date for payment of taxes in Order to qualify for voting is noon on February 2nd. It lg ex. pected that. contests will be held ill each locality. and keen inter. est is already in evidence. .

At the fifty-second annual meet- villig of the Summerside Board of l'1.'-ade held last night at nobsons Restaiirant Mr. A.S. Hopkins. manager of the Royal Bank of Canada, was elected president of the Board and Mr. Alan Holman was elected as vice president. Mr Harold Rodd was re-elected as sec- retary and J. M. Logan and R.T. Dndds as auditors for the incom- ing year.

The meeting was presided over ily the retiring president. Mr. Fred Bell. who in his presidential re- rort. of the year's activities paid a special tribute to two departed members of the board. Mr. A.R Brennan and Mr. Charles R. Rog- ers. who passed away during the your. The latter, Mr. Rogers. was. up to the time of his death. the last surviving charter member of the Summerside Board.

A two-minutes silence was ob- served in memory of the two men.

seated at. the head table were Mayor Henry W. Wedge. Squad- ron leader A. Picrof. Mr. Frank Curtis of the Charlottetown Board. Mr. J. Watson Macrlaught. M.P.. and the guest, speaker of the even-

ing. Mr. Clarence Mercer. super- visor of the, Summerslde High School.

Mr. J. frank Arnctt was re-

appointed presicdnt of the Sum- merside Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society at the annual meeting held on Tuesday after- noon in the Town Hall.

A! the opening of the meeting a minute's silence was observed in memory of Mrs. George Pope and Mrs. J. S. Taylor. members who had passed away during the year.

The reports submitted by the following officers and chairmen were most gratifying and showed much progress during the year: trcasurcr's report by' Mrs. W. F. Strong; women's work by Mrs. Victor Travers (1,369 articles shipped during the year. a month- ly average of over 137); loan cup- board by Miss Gladys Holman: blood donora' report prepared by Mr. W. A. Currie. chairman; swimming and water safety re- port prepared by Mr. Kenneth Callback for the Y's Men's Club: homcmakers' service by Miss Mil- llct-nt Strong (tho lionicmakcrs giving 605 hours of service): first aid by Mrs. Pauline LoCltiir'. home nursing hy Mrs. Robert Palmer: Junior Red Cross, nnd crippled and litinflicuppcd child- ren's work by Mrs. R. 1.. Wil- let. and Mrs. I). F. Mt-Neill.

The same slate of officers for 1952 as for 1951 was brought in as follows: President. Mr. J. Frank Arnett: vice-president. Miss Gladys lloimnn; joint chairmen of women's work. Mrs. R. L. Wiliet and Mrs. V. Trnvrrs; secretary. Mrs. Frank Green; treasurer, Mrs. P. Strong. The following

T iiere Ought To Be

1-iE BANQUEIS SHE comes UP. WITH , - THAT'S FOR HER aeioee CLUB!

A Law

FEW THINGS I TIIREW

'5 .5 THIS SUPPER?

H gauijrilt-: TABLE sue SETS FOR ma OLD MAN - 1wrr's FOR THE aieos!

By Fagaly and Shorten

merzes Pieurv To ENS

cent Strong. Mrs. Robert Palmer. Mr. W. A. Currie and Dr. Ana- tin Delaney.

THURSDAY

The home of Mr. Elmer R. Grif- fin. Brockton. near Eimsdsle. wu ompletely destroyed by fire about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

Despite the efforts of neighbours very little was saved. Origin of the fire was not known. The loss

was partially covered by insur- once. Sumrnerside's new post. office

will be open for business on Mon- day. January 23th. it has bcen learned. The move from the olci quarters will be made over the weekend and itisexpected that all will be in readiness for Monday. On Saturday evening after 7.00 p. m. the new post office box lob- by will be open and citizens wish- ing to obtain the new keys may do so at that time.

-B. Sunimcrsidc coal dealers yester- day rcportt-il that the problem created by the scdrclty of coal has Improved slightly. although the supply is still unsatisfactory. and remains a car-to-car proposition. The dealers have been unable to build up even a small stock-on- hand, as coal cars continue to be unloaded to a waiting list of customers as soon as the cars arrive. and one dealer reported that while they were rationing out coal in small quantities local- ly. requests had been made to them from many districts where the need for coal is urgent at points as far west as Aiberton. Two dcalcrs reported that they were each getting an average of almost one car per day. that cars were on order. and more on the way to the Island. They said they had hopes that the situation would soon be improved to it point where they would be able to fill all the orders they have on hand or would receive.-S. 'iA credit to the parish, to the city and to the Province as 1 whole". was the way various speak- rrs described the new Holy Re- deemer Community Centre which was officially opened last. night by His EXCEIIBDL) Rt. Rev. James Boyle. Bishop of Charlottetown. The new Stewart Street build- ing was packed with a solid mass of humanity come to view it for the first time. They saw a struct- ure designed to present every con- cclva-bio convenience for the crea- tion of a full parish life. The main hall with its beautiful panel fin- ished walls and hardwood floors is arranged for basketball and bad- r.iliit.on as well as other sports. or for use as a meeting hall or thea- tie. It was noticeable that the acoustics were almost perfect and every word spoken from the stage could be heard in all parts of the

DAILY

Yesterdays Cryptoqiiote:

'Community

groups or for uunmittee meetings and in addition has a large down-' stairs room for 'social functions as well as a bowling alley with four alleys. Pride of the women of the parish is the ultra modern kitchen offering every convenience for tho preparation of lunches or full course meals. A fully insulated pirjectioii room will permit the showing of the films which are planned for frequent. occasions.

FRIDAY

Frederick Doucette is the only Prince Edward island student to receive his wings in a clan of R. C. A. F. and R. A. F; graduates at a wlngl. parade at No. 1 Air Navigation school at summersidc, at. 10.30 this morning.

Frederick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Doucette. of Ebbsfieet. P. E. I . enlisted in the R. C. A. F. on December both, 1949, and served as an aero engine technic-

ian until March 26th. 1951 when,

he re-mustered to aircrew, and came to the Summrrside station to take the air navigators course.

He will receive his wings this morning ironi Group captain A. G. Kenyon C. D.. O. B. E. commanding officer. R. C. A. F. Station. Summerside.-s

Mr. T. J. Klckham. M.P.. and Mr. J. H. MscKlnnon, represent.- atlve of the district architect, D. P. W.. met with a group of cit- izens of Montague at the Town Hall yesterday to discuss possible sites for the location of the pro- posed new post office to be erect- ed in Montague.

Mr. Macxinnon stated that several sites had been surveyed throughout the town, the primary requirements for the site being high level land. centrally located as far as possible. and having several outlets. particularly an area in the rear of the building for the rural couriers. He said that to build up the land where the present. post office is locat- ed, build retaining walls. buy more land. and remove the present post. office would be too high a cost. so that. ii new location should be

considered. The present plans. subject. to change. call for I building fifty feet. wide and

eighty feet long.

Mr. orin Sll-h-OHS. Charlottetown. ws.s elected chairman of the new- ly formed P, E. I. Division of the Planning Association nt. the organizational meeting held last. night. at the Vocational School. Mr. Simona had been acting in that capacity since the Division

was first suggested at the big reg- ional meetlng here last. September.

Other officers named were May- Wcdge. Summerside.

or Henry

CROSSWORD

for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are-different.

Acrypttzgi-am Quotation aux LAEN 1-zoz UQYHZQSR s.tN'NAt uzvuvzja iivcozi-liri.zvv.'

THOU. WHO HA8? GIVEN Ml EYES TO SEE AND LOVE THIS SIGHT 80 FAIR, GIVE MD A HEART TO FIND OUT THEE-KEBLE. ,

Mr. Stanley

and

vice chairman;

ACROSS 4. Room in 21. Ar.glo- gygig gut .1-30.5"” shmm, S-xon mi.-it-i ill ions in shield V To practice money 5. Pull sorcery 22. Fortify 9. Guides (upon) 24. Matiirq )1. Briak 6. External 25. Fresh 13- Pl'Ol'inCt seed 26. Attempt (Uri. So. coating 28. Kind of dog Afr.) I. Hamel; 31. Period of r yirgguq i 13. Bmtshment 8. Dregs time . ' ' 2 14. Public 10. Cut 54. streetcar Hana "nu ' notices 1 1. Velvet (Eng) i'niuIiiy's Ann: )5. Sick 16. Larva of 35. stop 41, Molt 17- l"1'eMH e5'et-hread- 38. A medley bgvgn... rl1'4'r worm 37. Breeze 43. Part of 18. Fat. 18. Bangs .39. can open. ". 10.31. 20. Young 19. Exchange mouthed Ill. Csrting horse 20. Distant. 40. Lubricates vehicle 23. Conilrmed 27. Tapestry 29. Anxious . 30. Butted 32. Moist with dew 33. Declare 35. In what. manner 38. Norse goc 39. Gazelle (Tibet) 42. similar 44. To be of use 46. A ruler (7. Kind of tree 48. Tropical bird ID. A headland DOWN 1. Forearm bone 2. A spicy I alcoholic , drink 3. Nocturnal mammals lg . . DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work its 1 A X Y D I. B A A X B lsLONGFELLOW ( l. ztrr simply stands for another. In this example A In used

single letters. apos-

4 ORANGE pizkrii

TEA Il.'lI.II)i'l

'Claude Nicholson, Mr. 1-1. 8. Matt- hews. Mr. P. J, Mofnnis. Col. 3. W. Johnstone.

Also amed to the committee an honorary members were the Mayors of the six incorporated towns in the Province nnd the three commissioners of incorporat- ed villages. They are Messrs. Percy Boudresult. Georgetown: Bruce Yeo. Montague; O. R. Lavio. sou;-la; Willard beard. Borden; Waldron Darraclb Kenslnsmnz 0- 11. Profitt. Aiberion; Edwin Cook. Parkdale; Brent. Wood. Orspaud; and Alton Rayner. Omeary.

Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell in supreme Court yesterday meted out a sentence of 10 Yet" in penitentiary to Edward Francis McDonald (Fall) who was con- victed last. week on a charse 0' zaps. For the same offence he sen- tenced Elmer Wilfred Feehan. 13, Point do Roche. to serve four years.

A plea for mercy for McDonald was made by his attorney, Mr. Allison Gillis, who said his client had never hsd a chance. havini: Lceri sent to reform school when he was l0.iHe pleaded for a light sentence. Mr. J. A. MacDonald. K.C.. counsel for Feehan also ask-

said in imposing the lighter sent- ence on him be had taken into consideration the recommendation of the Jury for mercy.

Convicted on a charge of driv- ing to the public danger Robert nackham, Wheatley River. was fined 1200 and his driving license was cancelled for 1 year. In lieu of payment of the fine he is to serve three months in Jail.