MARCH. 10. 1951 oouble Hollll Bill Scheduled

bill in Island Phyllcll .fn;i,:"biliei.rnetbaii uauas com-. nmian will be the feature hoop n here wnight It the P.

WC auditorium when two of the t leiitriod. 343'” And Y'M'oA' y host to the Surninersido R.C.I..P. FIYHI

stiractlo

- I Wm egelhtativems lIl' . '”f,.,.5.cit.i;.-mixii the opening bill at ,,.. o'clock it will be the third whce v men against the fourth P Flyers and will be the final

place t t for the triangle crew. giiuiiosriiu later it will tie the

- 'nitcs and 1'V3Y'5 M1m0n' the second half of the Ecuine bill. and both will be battl- mg to pull up a bit out of their cellar malllonl. Ray's still look- mg for their first win in ellht starts. while schurman's their

mud in seven league starts. "Tm. tilts should produce close pm. mt will ocmo up with plenty

of hoop action. ,

Returns From Visit To iliiawa

wing-Cmdr. J. Angus Maelbean. p,-ogi-ossive Conservative candidate tor the forth coming Federal by- 91...-tion iii Queen's County return- ed to the Province last night af- ter spciiding several days in Ot- tawa iiiizl Montreal. ,

pm-iiig the three days he spent in Ottawa. Mr. MacLean visited me Progressive Conservative Nat- ional Headquarters to discuss pol- iticnl business matters. 4

He visited Mr. Chester Mi-:Lure. and tonether with Mr. Mc.Lure my iii-. George Nolan, National Fri-sitlciit of the Conservative party llllil dinner with Mr. George Urci-. Dominion party leader.

iiltimuch he would not commit llllllaclf to a statement on when mp hiuelectlon will be held he intiniiitcd that it might be some time in the early summer. '

Ml'. MncLean called on old Air 1-rim .ivquiiintances'inboth Mont- inil and Ottawa. One of the air- mcii was Flight Lieutenant Brooks of Ottawa with whom'he spcnl two years in Germany.

-S-1-'ILL GROWING ()ii:.ii:io's population reached 4- bicccn in 1950. an increase of nmrly 13 per cent in five years.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE! DEATHS

50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

lotus - At Waslvburn. Maine. on Friday. March 9th. 1951, to Mr. ;iid,Mrii. Ronald L. Jones, (nee .Viary Kennedy) a son.

MCLEOD-Al. the Prince County Hospital on March 7l.h. to Mr. and Mrs. lltlward McLeod (nee Gerda Clark) of Halifax, N. S.. a son. Donald George, weight 7 lbs., 7 oz.

IIENNFSSEY-At the -Royal Vic- ioria Hospital. Montreal, on Feb. 19.31, to Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hcnnessey, 1554 Cardinal St., Ville St. Laurent, P. Q.. a daughler. Maureen Ethel.

l)lN'GWEI.L-(At Mldgcll on Mon- day. March 5011, to Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Dingwell. a son. ll lbs, 2 oz.

Macl)0.VALD-At the Charlotte- ioun Hospital on March 9th, 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. En-imctl. MacDon- nld of Borden, I daughter.

DEATH 8

ROSE-At St. Andrew's. on March 9, 1951, William Francis Rose. age 58 years. Funeral from his late residence on Sunday. service start- ing at 2 o'clock. Interment West St. Peter's Cemetery.

I0().llBS-At Prince County Hos- liitiii on Friday. March 9. 1951. laliii A. Toamhs, of Cape Trav- vrso in his 85th year. Restinll V" the Billvncsg Funeral Home from ithnrn n short service will be held Suntlay. March llih at-1 p.m. followed by service at the Church oi Scotland. Cape Traverse. In- terment church cemetery.

DEIGIIAN-At the home of his narnnts. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dclrzhnn. 48 Edward st. on Fri- day. March 9. Donald Gordon D0l;.'h:iii in his .2nd year. His re- mains zire resting at his late real- licnrv where the funeral will take illncn this (Saturday) afternoon. interment In the Catholic Ceme- '.ery.

ll.ll Macleaa

. uunsanxn " siisasnsssa Charlottetown all

North Wlliolslri PIONI Ill

A. a. toss

lied Cross lianlts High In The Field Of localiervice

In any campaign for funds. our Islandsr are naturally interested in the work being performed in our own Province. The Red Cross rank! at the top in the field of local service, due to the donations of funds and services by our fel- low Islanders.

During the past year the work was continued in establishing First Aid Posts lhroughou-t the Province and now there are 38 in operation. During the year over 200 injuries were treated at these Posts. and in addition 38 First Aid instructors were qualified. who taught he rudiments of First Aid to 486 pwplls in the schools. The object of this department is to impress on all. the importance of accident prevention and the necessity of having at least one qualified I'll-st Aidoc in every home.

Swimming and water safety is another important project which -provided instruction for 2.426 pu- pil in 28 centers, with many lives beau saved through a. knowledge of water safety.

Sixteen loan cupboards are now in coperation from which 526 art- icles of sickroom supplies such as hospital beds, wheelchairs, crutch- es, air-cushions, etc., were loaned in 1950. Iniruction was given in home nursing to 105 individuals in seven classes.

Over 2550 of our fellow citizens -gave themselves and their ”feilow Islanders" a credit for life by be- ing blood donors and providing that life-giving fluid for the 2400 transfusions given free-of-charge last year. Even more blood donors will be required during the pre- sent year to supply not only the demands of our civilian population but for the use of the armed forces. I

Other services provided in co- operation with the Red Cross are:-

(l) Junior Red Cross which teaches our children health, ser- vice and citizenship in 8.17. of our schools. (2) The 337 crippled or otherwise handicapped children who received treatment durinil 1050. (3) The Homemalcer Service. motive in Charlottetown and Sum- mcrside, which provided 1.072 days services to 106 families where the mother was sick in 1050. (4) The Women's Work done by 80 min!

b s of Women's Institute: and other organizations through- out the Province who made up (with materials provided by.Red Cross funds which you su-bscnbed) over 5,000 garments for distribu- tion by Red Cross overseas to the destitute in the war-devastated areas, and for local necessities. (5) The three services to veterans in hospitals: (a) instruction in arts and crafts. (bl entertainment through weekly film shows and (c) regular hospital visits made by members of Red Cross Corps in Charlottetown who take treats of cigarettes. magazines and games to the veterans. (6) The Disaser Ser- vices which are ready to take over the emergency care of victims of disasters.

Give your support to the Red Cross can-vasse-r when he calls for the donation to help our Province reach it's objective of 033.000. funds needed to carry on this great work.

an

Trinity Scouts Capture Queen's County Elle

Trinity Scouts last night aka-ted off with a 5-1 win over the First East Royalty Troop to win their third game in I row and the Queens County Scout title.

veney of Trinity opened the scoring at the three minute mark of the first period on a neet pas- ing play by Partridge and again at the 14:30 mark when he picked up a pass from Kennedy 50 0nd tihe scoring for the first period.

East Royalty got their lone marker in the second fume when Keir Kelly scored unassisted. From then on Trinity controlled the pill! and garnered three goals. two by Vesuy and one by Kennedy. to end the scoring for the game.

Sunlnary:

First Period 1-Trindty. Vusey (Partridge) 2-Trinity. Veue (Kennedy) Second Period 8-Trinity. Veasey .... .. 4-East Royaltyh Kelly- Thlrd Period 5-Trinity. Vuoey (Kennedy)--4500 G-Trinity, Kennedy 5-00

Lineups:- :

Trinity: 3. White. 1". V y. 1, Vgugy, R. Partridge. B. K011- nedy. T. Davies. G. Tweedy. 3- Reid. B. Oratory. S. Pusher. R- Ifoudalon. R. Huicheson. A. Cami)- bell, J. Macfbougsll. '

not Royalty: D. Ravonhill. P. corcoson. K. Bi-yonton. J. Moc- Ausland, D. Hearts, 1. Mustard. G- Itollo. J. Gill, 3. Maobonold. K.

mny, 3. Doucetto.

I 'A rrowsriano-sasssrtisasioemin-poi

I & 80H. IHG. .

mo avenue. osnbrldn. lass.

rusrssi sashes

" oi-raaioi o.uus.eilsayi-and

3

GEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

ThHcOIl.IIl,IJI'HOfV0l return of local ismrolt. but advertising of asseway Iatnrolnay be inserted at Ivoaootsaword.otHotb psy- abloinadnuo.

CBAEWELI. 101' Photos.

MMDONALD IABIO SEIIVICI. I80 Kent Street. Radio -epaiu sound equipment, Dilo Rooirding. Rogers Malaotio and Stewai" War- ner Radios.

IIORNSBY-'S RAKEIIY--Weelb end ,Specials: Pineapple Party Cake, Raisin Buns. Tea Biscuits. Date Cream Pie. ,Rogul.ar Satur-

day special: Baked Beans and steamed brown bread. Phone 2279-L. We deliver.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. the only case heard was that of a man charged with being drunk and disorderly who was sentenced go 10 days in Jail.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Annie Johnston was held at the Mac- Lean Funenal Home yesterday af- ternoon and was conducted by the Rev. T. A. Wilson. The remains, accompanied by her son. G. H. Jctmsion, leave this morning for Rouleau, Saskatchewan.

C. S. W. B. MEETING - The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau was held at the Sacred Heart Home on Thursday evening with the president. Howard Mclnnis. in the chair. There -was a large number of the board members pre- sent. New committees formed were as follows: Constitution and Bye-Laws: Chairman. M. A. Farm- er; Publicity: chairman, R. D. MacGilllvray. Plans were discus- sed for a tag day to be held In May under the chalrmanshlP "1 Gerald Johnston, assisted by E. Kelly and R. D. MacGilllvray.

ELECTS SPEEDY TRIAL - I-farry Benjamin, Charlottetown, yesterday appeared before Judge C.. St. Clair Trainer and elected speedy Trial. He will be arraigned Monday morning in the County Court of Queens County. He had previously been committed for trial by the City Magistrate on a charge of theft of three bedroom suits. valued at approximately sero from the R. T. Holman Ltd. Charlottetoivn store. Counsel for the accused is Mr. M. Alban Far- mer.

AMENDMENT DEFEAT!-JD - In the Legislature yesterday the apposition amendment to the Address in reply to the Speech from the Throne, moved on Wed- nesday by Mr. R. R. Bell. was de- feated on a straight party vote, ill-6. I-Ion. W. E. Darby and Mr. R. 1. Burge. 2nd King's. spoke on the amendment yesterday prior to the vote. l-Ion. A. W. Matheson. Minister of I-lealth and Welfare adjourned the debate on the Ad- dress at 1 o'clock. the House then adjourning until 3 p. in. Monday. This morning the members. on in- vitation of Hon. Mr. Matheson. will visit the new Health Centre on Prince street.

PIIALANX MEETING-The res- ular weekly supper meeting of the Charlottetown Phalanx Club was held in the Y.M.C.A. banquet hall at 6.15 yesterday evening with Donald Nauss in the chair. Grace was said by Harold Dofoson and the minutes of the previous meet- ing read by the secretary, Bruce McLennan. The question of the -postponed bridge party was brought up and it was decided that it would be held on Friday. March 16. The guest speaker of the evening was Don Lowrle of Canada Packers who spoke on an- 'imal's contribution to men through the use of animal by-products in medicine. The speaker was thank- ed by the chairman.

.

C. B. OF C. CONDITIONS - In- dustrial production in Canada has surpassed the levels established in World War II. says the current is- sue of The Canadia . Bank of Com- merce Monthly C-mmercial Let- ter. This is indicative, in the main. of the large capital development programme that has taken pi e in the past five years. The increase in production over the year is reflect- ed in the upward movement of all the other indexes included .in the Economic Indicators table. The Bank's index of industrial activity for January was 172 (1937 equals 100) compared with 173 a month previous and 160 in January IND).

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mr. James B. MseMll- lan, Summerville, was held from his late residence yesterday morn- ing to St. Joachim! Church, Ver- non River. Requiem Mass was cel- ebrated by Rev. Urban Gillis. who also officiated at the Brave. Rev. John A. Sulllivan was deacon. Rev. Emmett O'IIanley, sub-deacon. and Rev. Edmund Roach, master of Ceremonies. Rev. Father Mccardle was seated in the aanctu ,. Hon- orary pallbearers wore. Albert Cur- ran, P.J. Walsh. William Most. William Walsh, Prank Murphy and J. T. Mahar. Active pallbotrera were, Edward Walsh. John Doyle. Frank Murphy. Arthur Cain, Jos- eph Cronin. D. Duffy. Burial was in the church cemetery.

COMMBN S MAIL CARRIER- A correspon ant writing about the work of the rural mail carriers highly commands the work of Mr. Frank Intel-isli. New wiltshire. whose record, in hell is and to none. The correspondent points out that Mr. Mitchell has gum;-ea mwil continuously from tho New llitshlro post office since III. At that time he served two other smaller t offices and travelled so soul out 11 iinilss dolly. first than he has three ”lil9....""'.':.f"."""'.'.."" s i a. . years in -n.'s...3.a . only lnoarnllsr over tea as has always driven in horse, as be- ingnandoatnofamihoprerern

sdtnonersotoaear.

.

as

THE (GUARDIAN. roijsgrs

(Continued from page 1)

....jm..m-.....m.. vincial rights ' under Confederation, and to adequately present Pro- vincial claims at Ottawa, Mr. Darby said that in the Domin- ion- Provincial tax agreement, and also in the Act. it was specifically

surrendered any of its statutory rights or subsidies. "It appears three times in the agreement. which is as far as this Govern- ment could go in protecting the rights of this Province." he said.

With regard to the carferry tie- up during the railway strike. it was generally hoped and believed that the strike would be averted. When it came, the paralysis in this Province was part of the paralysis over the whole trans- portation system of Canada.

"It is quite true that under the terms of Confederation we' were guaranteed ” dons communi- cation," Mr. Darby said. "We eat- phasized this point very strongly. But if the Government of Canada. with all the powers behind it and all the pressure we were able to bring to hear. was unable to pre- vent that situation. I don't think that the Government of this Province can be criticised because we failed to do so. We made every effort possible to keep the boat running."

Mr. Darby also referred to the presentation of P. E Island claims made both in Charlottetown and at Ottawa before the Royal Com- mission on Transportation. The Island brief was tabled at the last session of the Legislature, and he had been informed that even the chairman of the Commission had stated that the presentation of this Province was the best made by any Province in Canada.

"I don't know where we have failed to press our claims. and I don't believe that my hon. friends could have made any better rep- resentations on hehalf of this Province." Mr. Darby added.

Constitutional Matters

He also reviewed the present- ations made at two constitution- nl conferences. At the first con- ference the Island pokesmen in- sisted that therights of this Prov- ince to representation in the Commons based on the senate representation cannot be changed withcvut'the consent of the Prov- ince. Another matter concerned the rights of the Province under the order-in-council bringing us into Confederation. which also. it was lnslstcd. cannot be chanced except by agreement betnvcen this Province and the- Dominion.

"We are willing to stand or fall on our record in protecting our statutory rights." Mr. Darby add- ed. "We have pressed for larger subsidies. and also for the elimin- ation of the nuisance charges against us."

To the charge of extravagance. made in the opposition amend- ment. Mr. Darby countered stating that when the wc1'c brought down last session. the opposition had been chal- lenged to point to one item where there had wasteful expenditures, and they could' not do so.

THREE OHIHESE (Continued from page 1)

en from important hill positions.

A U. 8. Eighth Army communique said that the Canadians and Aus- iralians ground out gains up to three-quarters of a mile by mid-day Friday.

Pockets of fanatical-Reds fought desperately to halt the advance and were hacked to pieces by artillery, air and ground assaults.

The 11.8. 1st Cavalry Division, on the left flank of the Common- wealth Jorcea, also moved ahead more than a mile after I. heavy or- tillery barrage cut the enemy down three miles northeast of Youngdu.

AP correspondent Jim " ' said prisoners taken by the 25th Division complained of shortages of food and iiiiimunition. They said they had suffered heavily from artillery barrages.

by Estimates

AKITA CLUB MEETS .- The regular meeting of the Akita Club of the Central Christian Church was held on Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Arthur Turpin with eight members present. The meeting opened with a devotional, led by Miss Janet Matheson. follow- ed by Bible study period, led by Mrs. M. D. Dunbar. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Miss Jean Stewart, acting secretary in the absence of Miss Ola Hamil- ton. !” " '.g the business meet- ing, a social evening was enjoyed. after which lunch was served by the lunch committee. Miss Jean Stew- art and Mrs. Norman Stewart.

DR. MacMILI.AN'S ADDRESS - The increase in subsidies granted to Prince Edward Island by the White commission in 1934 -was (150000 yearly. it was stated by Hon. Dr. W.J.P. Maclifillan, in the Legislature. The report in yester- day's issue read 8156.000 annually. Speaking on how the Federal Gov- ernment had looked after Western Canada while ' 5', the.Mar- itimes, he stated that Ottawa had wiped out a uo.ooo.ooo debt and ac- crued interest for Saskatchewan and a debt of six to eight million dollars for British Columbia. He paid tributeito and expressed sym- pathy te the families of the follow- ing: Hon. I-I.II. Cox. l-Ion. J.I-'. Wheat. Hon. Horace Wright. Ron. Murdock Kennedy. non. Heath Strong, Mr. Lester Douglas. M. I'.. Dr. B.C. Keeping and Mr. Roy Mat-.Beath. He also expressed sym- pathy to Mr. Lorne Macros-lane on the recent accidental death of his son. '

Pamasls urn. siaxweii Walters of Char- lottetown left by plane on Thurs-

day to Vllit Minds and relatives in Halifax and Ulitllfld. N. D. for I 0' W005.

stated that this Province had not i

Minor Hockey TiHes Decided - Al North liiver

In Bantam, Intermediate ”C" and Juvenile hockey playoff com- petitions held st North River rink last night under the direction of the Department of Physical Pit- ness, the Bantam Abbies downed the Hillsboro Bantams 3-2 for the City Bantam hockey title, they swamped the Fccest Hills squad 11-3 for the Kings-Queens Inter- mediate "C" championship. and the Abegweit Juveniles ” clcse 2-1 verdict over the Prince of Wales college Juvniles in the first game of a home and home series for the City Juvenile title.

All competitions are for troph- ies donaled by the Department of Physical Fitness.

In the Intermediate "C" divis- icn. Glasgow Road has earned the right to meet the Prince County winners for the Island champion- ship while the Abbie Bantams will now meet Montague for the Queens-Kings title, the winner continuing on against Prince Coun- ty for the Provincial Bantam crown.

The winner of the home and home series for the city Juvenile title will earn the right to meet Freetown-Bedeque juveniles for the Island championship, to be played at the Forum on Monday afternoon.

Officials for the games were Art Perry and Gorveatt.

The following are the summaries of the above mentioned matches:- CITY JUVENILE GAME Firlf. Period

Scoring - None. Penalties -- Ron Nicholson, Jim Flannigan, Cleo Gillie. Second Period l-Abbies, Tralnor (Hurry) .. :26 2-Abbiea, Purcell (MacDonald) . Penalties - Jim Wood. Third Period

3-P. W. C,, Gillla (Clark) ll:i.'i

Penalties - Orville Wood. Brian Lewis, Jim Flanigan (major).

- BANTAM FINALS First. Period

4:15

1-Abbies, MacLeod.......... .. 4:02 2-Abbies, Wood (McLeod) 0:0-4 Penaity - Arsenault.

Second Period It-I-Iiilsboro. Biiggar .... .. . 3.02 4-I-Iillsboro. McGee 3:04 Penalty - E. Wood.

Third Period 5-Abbics, Dillon (Whaleti) 5:08

Penalties - Nonc. Referee - A Perry. Intermedilre 0

First Period 1-Glasgow Rd., A. McRae, (L. McRae) . .. . "

2-Glasgow Rd., A. (Rackham) . Penalties: W. Ford. Second Period 3-Glasgow Rd.. A. McRae. (Stevenson) 5-19 7.55

4-For-est Hills. Tardlff 5-Glasgow Rd., D. Rackham 17 5-Glasgow Road, D. Rack-

ham) 17.50 Penalties: R. McDonald.

Third Period

6-Glasgow Rd.. L. MCEHE.

(A. Mcllae) 3-20

7-Glasgow Rd., A. McRac. (R. McDonald) .. 6.31 8-Forest Hills. Tardlff 7.08 9-Glasgow Rd. P. Rackham 9.54

10-Glasgow ,Rd., R. McDonpld. (L. Stevenson) 11-52 11-Forest Hills. Me n 10-1' . 15.52

12-Glasgow Rd.. L. McRae.

(Ii. McRae) 13-Glasgow Rd.. C. McLeod 18.23 14-Glasgow Band. D. Mclgggg

aid) .. Penalties: Ron MCD0Mld-

HEALTH MIHISTEH

(continued from pan D

nu;-3;; diplomas." Mr. Mstheion said. "If that is the ciise. we must have something else to take care of the situation. The educational requirements are high today and there are so many changes. Ind 50 many demands not only in other parts of Canada but in the United states. for registered nurses from this Province."