JANUARY 24, 1952

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'I'l'ETOW'N

I

PAGE FIVE

i;'..3iTs'i Church Annual lg"!!!

The annual meet-lml 07 the ('1:-arlottetown Baptist Church was hard last evening in the church's lower hall at 7:30 o'clock. After in MM service by the minister. Rev , D. Davison, Col. D.N. Bell took ”;.,”:".I,ii,....u of the last annual ,",.pt1nQ were read by the Score- ,,,-.-, Mr. J.I-I. Simmons. and ad-

Vi-ci. The pastor was the first to "at. his report. After noting the fl-compllshments of the year past. lag,-V Drivlsori urged his congrega- i mi to face with a spirit of optim- i.,.. any challenge which the new .I,,.,- might. present. He was ac- Lpv-iled a unanimous vote of thanks - W. his leadership and spiritual p.i:.-luiicc in the year (zone bv. The following reports (prepared is me persons whose names ap- (car in brackets). were read:

Board of Deacons (Mr. AK- NlacPhec): Sunday School (Mr. f. ,1, Rupert): Primary school Airs. Harper MacNcill); Women's ,'s,1-L'.10ilHl',V Society (Mrs. Lemuel w,.r.5icn; Dr. Zella Clark Mission r-norm (Mrs. James D. Davison): world Wide Guild (Miss Greta Pcllerli Mission Band (Miss Grace Crosby); Ladies Auxiliary (Mrs Preston Sentiler): Men's Associa- mn (Mr. Harper MacNeill); Board

of Management (Dr. J.A. Clark. iii-. A.K. MacPhee); Board of 1--ices (Mr. ED. Nicholson): x-.1 v Committee (Mrs. Dorothy

lrmiglas): Flower Committee (Mrs. I. A (:13.-lo: Christian Education irni. D.N. Bell): B,tI.P.U. (Miss rim-encc Matheson): C.G.I.T- itlss Mae Robinson); Explorers I - Barbara Pound); Wolf Cubs .,xii-s Alton Dnlllvcr): Relief Messrs. A.K. MncPhce. P..l. P"nudl; Publicity (Mr. Vic Rurit.z): N:-v Advance (Mrs. A.K. Mac- Thee): Finance Committee and B-iciget (Dr. J. A. Clark);' Nomin- iuviirz Committee (P.J. Proud). Reports and statements were ad- mixed on motion and the excellent 7.'.'tIiil1lll5Il!DEDl.S and activities r-armly commended. Votes of (nnnks were unanimously passed in favour of Col. D. N. Bell for his ranablc chairmanship. and Dr. J.A. Clark for his untiring efforts as r'-iairman of the Finance Coinniit- HP The meeting closed with a iriicdiction by the pastor.

Farmers Urged Not To iiestroy Trees Along Linc Fences

lliiring the past summer, it is prising the number of trees '. have been cut along line lcnccs." state officials of the for- c.-11v division. Provincial Depart- incnl. of industry and Resources. ll seems as if people were getting (rod of seeing trees bordering their fields and decided to rem- cn'v the situation. That these same trees might serve some use, rrher than shade. never occur- roll to them. The sheltering ef- rm-v of a single row of trees alonz in edizc of a field has three-fold ef.'ect:-

-l) The trees prevent evapora- tion of soil moisture and thus make more of its available to the K.

I The trees inci-ea.-c soil tem- iwralure at the critical period in the spring. .

iii) The trees prevent mechani- cs! injury to plants mntinuecl wind agitation.

l

The slowing down of the wind.

warts a whole chain of favourable elzmalie influences. such as re- 'l'i”li0n of evaporation. modera- Non of temperature and increase in rrlative humidity. All of these "f'ucnce5 result in increased d of crops grown under the wzatcclion of sheltering trees.

”lt is surprising too that not Wire conifers are planted as wind- fv-aks around homes and build- rzs." the officials state. "A sin- iic uindtbreak on the north of a v..ld;ng will save twenty-five ncr cent of the fuel requirements for the winter. When a wind- irrak protects-both the north and Wet. a saving of thirty-four per wcut can be expected. it has also hr-rn pron-Jcn that cattle and llorses when protected by wind- tveaks. require less feed and gain Ir weight more rapidly.

"Do not cut your windbreaks. many advantages they have . oiitwcighis any disadvantages tho:-' may seem to have."

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per lnsonlon

4

g BIRTHS

srcwsnr - At-i.hhe”C.-'1::l;t-let-Jilin irxspitsi on January 20th. i952. to W and Mrs. George Stewart. ia5 frince street. I daughter Susan 8 lbs, 5 ozs.

M nnariis

:ic(?AlIE-At Montredl Tuesday. ;"NIl"y 2?. 1952. Rev. W. J. Mc- ;"1h9. formerly of the staff of St. -llnsians Basilica. Remains will arrive at the Frank l-ierinessey

Funeral Home. Funeral notice inter.

il.IJ. Mactcan

unniinaan T IAIBALMEI '

cliulotmown and North Wlltobiro non; in

caused by I

.lEilTlilii. cuininn

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but Mlvutlllng of A newly nature may be inserted at five cents I word. strictly pay- able in advance.

.lIMMY'S TAXI - Phone 525.

MRS. JOHNSTON'B WEAR. Spcclal.Sales.

LADIES'

COME TO Bobble Burns Cele- bration January 25th. HOWARD Mao.-INNII FOOT-

WEAR at 175 Queen street.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

DO YOU ENJOY fun? Then come and hear Maggie and Jock battle for Scotch or Irish sup- rcmncy lit Burns Concert Friday.

EXTRA PANTS FREE on made- to-measure suits at Jack Cam. eron's.

DID YOU GET YOUR FREE Blouse and Sweater at Norma.'s Ladies Wear. Better drop in to- day. .

)'0lI'LI. HEAR the "Skirl '0 the Pipes." see ”dancing '0 the Lads and Lassics", hear a bit about Burns and have some old-fasblan- cd fun on Friday at Burns Con- ccri.

is (YONVALESCING - Mn, Hubert Coffin who fell recently and fractured her heel is prg. sently resting comfortably at hm. home following her return from h08pii-al where she was confined briefly for treatment of the in- jury.

Crrv i-out-E COURT .. one man charged with disorderly con. duct was sentenced to 20 days in Jail by tho Stipendiary Magjs. lmle yesterday morning, and a second. charged with being drunk and incapable, was sentenced lo 10 days.

NOT This YEAR - The report carried in yesterday issue 1-; vhe forthcoming electi gs in Prince Edward Island townshl-ps wag jn. correct in that the towns of Ken. Singlon and Borden (will not be conducting elections this year. These two towns hold elections every second year.

l'AllV'l-Ti. ARCH-)ENT .. M;-5, Ccrnl Stcwai-t. 302 Fitzroy Street. suffered a painful injury last. moot when she fell and fractured her Ugh! leg above the ankle. The accident occurred on Pownal Street. She is now resting com- fortably at the P.E.I. Hospital ,u-here she was taken by ambul- lancc following her fall.

REGIMENTAL SMORI-JR -Men of the 28th L.A.A. Regiment com. mzindcd by Lieut. Col. H. G. Wil- Iinnis spent an enjoyable evening rr-ccnlly when they held their on- Hllnl rcnimcnfiii smoker at the Armourics. Everyone voted it a thorough success wltngpegch" ,,g ll minimum and an excellent lunch featured by a barrel; nf 0.)tsicrs. A v.'irici,v of entertain- mcnl ntldcd Krcntiy to the enjoy- ment. of tile cvenlng.

COUNTY MAGISTRATES COURT - A resident of Char- lnii('lown was fined 326 and emu 01' 30 day! by Magistrate Gilbert A. (inudct when he was convict. lid 0! Dosscssion bf intoxicating liquor not purchased at the ven. rim-s, in the Queen's County Mag- .iil.l'alc'S Court yesterday. A resi. ldcnt of Springton was fined S10 and costs or 20 days for failing to report an accident as required under the Highway Traffic Act. Three residents of. St. Avard's plcadcd not guilty in charges of gposscssion of "wash" and were remanded for one week with bail set at 55:) each.

CROW GETS BONE They changed things a hit one day re. fenlly when a dog had a bone to pick with a crow. It was on the Malteque Road where a dog was seen hiding a bone for future re- ference. A watching crow circled slowly and when the dog left swooped down for the bone. The dog. however. was watching and chased the bird. Thrce times he chased him before the crow fin- ally got discouraged and flew away. But early the next morn- ing before the dog was up the crow was back on the scene and this time he triumphantly carried the bone away.

May Take llumerous Workman From P.E.l.

Amollcations for employment in construction work at Goose Bay. Labrador, are being completed daily at the National Employ-

cnt Office. The company is not ccopting many men at present, but will be taking on several thousand from all over the Mari- times starting in March. Those who are applying at the present time are being told that they will likely be needed in the spring.

The men who recruited here last summer were carefully selected. and were not accepted unless they were well i-ecomrncndd by form- arv employers. it is understood that the medical requirements are not so rigid now. although those has been no letdown in the com- any's insistnce on character to- ercncc.-

Tbe men with will leave the is- lsnd this spring will, for the most part, return here next win- ter. it is believed that at least. five hundred men will make ap- plication for work at Goose Boi. during the winter and early spring. This will be quite a-drain on the man power of this Pro-

lluell Known Priest Dies In. Montreal

Word bu been received hero of the death in Montreal this week of Rev. William J. McCabe well known clergyman of this city where he had served for many years. A native of ions. he had held several parishes in the Dio- cese and in rocent.yelrI had been on the staff at St. Dunst.on's Basilica until his illness of two years iago.

During the past World War Father Mccabe had served as Ro- man Catholic chaplain with the Army and was beloved by all the troops with whom he came in contact. A forceful speaker. ho was also a splendid rsconteur and entertained friends on. countless occasions with his reminiscing.

He is survived by his father. Mr. John Mccabe, Iona. one sis- ter. Mrs. James McGarry. Char- lottetown. and four brothers. They are Maj. Pius Mocabc. of Ottawa. and Stephen. Michael and Frank. all of ions. The remains are be- ing sent here for burial and pending their arrival funeral ar- rsngemcntzs have not been an- nounced.

MacDonald Estate In Chancery Court

A bill of complaint in the estates of Samuel Albert Moc- Donald, Charlottetown. who died Aug. 30, 1904. and his widow Mary MacDonald who died Nov. 24.1946. came before the Court of Chan- cery for hearing yesterday. Vice- Chancollor George J. Tweedy presided. The complainants. exe- cutors and administrators of the estates. desire the sale of real estate on the corner of Hills- borough and King Streets to be administered by the Court.

The defendants. the heirs-at-law of the testator and residusry le- gatees of the widow for the most part represented by counsel and the case will probably be treated as an application for an account- mg.

When the court adjourned until 2.30 pm. on the 26th Mr. J. A. Bentley. K.C.. was in the midst of a discussion of the laws of in- licritance in this Province. main- taining that the word "heirs" when used here has I statutory meaning at variance with the common law, the class who take on an intestacy rather than heirs- at-law as generally understood. The icstator devised one half of his rcsiduary estate to his heirs and the other half to the heirs of his wife with power to sell dur- ing her lifetime. g

The complainants are: .i. Ro- land Paton and Fonton J. Hig- ins, executors of line widow's

tote and administrators c.t.a. of the testator. They are represent- ed by Mr. J. P. Nicholson.

The defendants are: (1) Beatrice White. Cliftondale. Mass; (3) Eleanor White Prime. Cliftondalc. Mass; (3) Grace Douil Thrasher. Cambridge. Mass: (4) Blanche Doul-l. address unknown; (5) Gordon White. Aiberion; (6) Grace Donald. Needham. Mass; (7) Lens Fergurson. Cambridge. Mass; (8) Gertrude Carr. Hollywood. Cal.: (9) Frederick White. Alberton; (10) Helen White Kerr. Alberton; being all the rcsiduary legatees. heirs-in-law and next of kin of Mary MacDonald;

(11) Irving MacDonald. Borden: (12) Albert MacDonald. Cape Traverse: (16) George Gardiner. Cape Traverse: (14) Dorothy Gar- diner. Cape Traverse; (15) Verna Gillespie. Carleton: (16) Jessie Mac-Donald. ad-ministratrix of Wm. MacDonald. Carleton: being the heirs-at-law of William MacDon- aid:

ilT) Verna Mattiaon. Amherst. N5; (18) lrene Seeley. Spry- field. N.S.: (19) Ronald MacDon- ald, Grand Bay, N.B.. being all the heirs-at-law of Peter Mac- Donald: p '”('2) Harry Reginald MacDonald. Toronto; (21) Harry Gardiner, Cape Traverse; (22) a daughter of the late. Howard MacDonald. being all the heirs-at-law of the said Samuel Albert MacDonald.

Mr. J. A. Bentley, K.C.. is coun- sel for Number 3: Mr. R. H. Bell. K.C. for Nos. ll. 12. 13. 11. 15 and 21; Mr. H. F. MscPbee, KC. for Nos. 18 and 20: and Mr. M. A.. Famicr for Nos. 2 and 5.

vincc. and it might result in A

scarcity of labourers and con- struction workers on the Island this year.

All of those who apply. of

course. will not be accepted but even if two or three hundred men leave the Island. it will be quite

noti He. especially if any con- siderable number of them are tradesmen. such as carpenters. electricians and plumbers. Ea-IILY weapons

Guns first made their appear- anco at the Battle of Pcrugis. Italy. in 1364. in the shape of small band cannons.

Komllv & Mustard

REAL aa'ra'rs:' snoicms

A Charlottetown. P. ll. I. Properties Bought and Sold Also a run haul us Aootl 4 Icrvico.

-

III In! Its-cot - Phonoaliil

Passes Away In Montana i

Trinity llliurch I Annual igiing

Notwithstanding the state of weather and the streets the at- tendance at the annual congrega- tional meeting of Trinity United Ohurch last night. was gratifying- ly large.

The meeting was held in Heart: Memorial Hall, and opened with devotional exercises conducted by the senior miinistcr. Rev. H. E. D. Asbford. Lt.-Col. G. E. Full was then called to the chair and Dr. Steel and Mr. E. E. Clawson were appointed joint secretaries. Instead of reading the minutes of last year's meeting at length. a committee. l.ll'l'0ugh Mr. C. H. Black. reported that they appear- ed to have been correctly record- ed. and that there was no business aiwising therefrom that called for consideration.

For the Session. Dr. Steel re- viewed generally the activities of the ministers, the additions to the membership of the church, the

of religious instruction.

Mr. G. Hartlen reported for the stewards. showing lhe gen- erous financial support given by the congregation to the husincu affairs nf the church. The amount of these contributions had increased by over 513,000 since 1940. A detailed financial state- ment was presented by Mr. Alex McLeod. the treasurer. Consider- able repairs and construction work had been carried out for the

Continued on page 13

losses through death. and matters(

er. L. M. Calbcck acted during the meetings. M. Calbeck. Summersidc.

complete summary . of meetings diirlng

Mission Circles. said true by financial returns.

in): Auxiliary.

ciations there. she

executive was requested to

iiiaries. The C. G. I T secretary.

ed C.G.I.T. groups who missions and contribute to the W M.S. special objects fund.

trrson of Georgetown led in pray- Mrs. John Andrew and Mrs.l as pianists

The recording secretary. Mrs. L gave a' EXCCIIIIVIM the year. which were adopted. and minutes of pre- vious day were taken as read. Mrs. Lea Saunders sr-crctary for succes: is not measured by numbers nor P. West Cape Circle is graduating into an Even- Mrs. Saunders also f",l()nding time a report of Bervrick Camp.,l which she attended last summer as ,:l,iq.L.-ind; a delegate of the Presbyterial. : A" were l"991'95'-Ed in ll"? hISlDI1l' ll-s. Keiinciii Caiupbcil; affiliates o' the camp and of hallowed asso- told of the mariy questions discussed. for ex-iL ample. tithing. and of one of they eziswers given. '0. ye of little faith. H,.;.,...., 5,,C,.,.t,,...- Mrs. wgp. Mn... take your foot off the brakes". Thcihrd. g..n..,;.. s.,,.m,.. Mm W11.

.-nto methods of having this repor;. c.rcuiated among the various aux-Err-mm

Mrs.

wHoldm Second Day ' Of Presbyterial

MT-K H52!” Holmrdv Dresidcnt of iagnin strcsscd the need for C. G the P. E. I. Presbyterial of the W. ii. '1. leaders. pointing out tnat an M. S. of the United Church of Canada opened the second day of ,iccn-agers pays rich dividends.

investment made in

Prtsbyleflil yesterday with that Rev. J. T. Irwin introduced the beautiful Psalm of Assurance. pi'ilSpFf,'l.ll'E building campaign for "Unto the Hills Around. Do I Lift .4 new United Church Training

Up My Longing Eyes". Mrs. Pat-lscliool and askcd that a commit- tee from Prcsbxtcrial be appointed

,io work with rhis: niatior.

the Presbytery

Mrs. J. D. MacFai'iaiic, cllalrman of the noiniiiaiiiig cominiiice pre- sented the new slate of officers for

i the coming year.

'l'l)(.V are as follows:

' Past President. Mrs. J. D Mac- ;F.ll'lHDOI nrrx-:lricii(. Mrs, Haze" tliourirdg lst vice president. Mrs. .1

IR F .VincAiislaiid;

Fi"Cl'Pl:'if".'. Mrs. D. W liar-Plici'soii: lrrrisiircr. Mrs J. 1' Christian Stewardship ltirs. .l F. Scott: Mission Circle

look

Tcmpcrance

C0ililrill'ftd;l'lfiV1;)a;:e it

she

The death of (he Rev. Louis and following ordination sr-rvcd R. Mcftory. (above). of Deer in many parishes in Montana. Lodge. Montana. took place on Surviving are one sister. Geri-i

(Sister St. Clair). at pre-3

Saturdav, January 19th. He was rude. the soul of the late. Mr. and Mrs. sent in North Dakola. and one, Francis McRory of Charlottetown. hrolher. Joseph, of 193 Kent Sl..l Educated at the Queen SqllBX'ElCil,Y. ' g i School and St. Dunstan's llnivei'- His remains will arrive in the any. Father Mrliory entered tliclCiiy on Saturday. Fun:-rni ar- St. Paul's Seminary, Minnesota. ranizements will be announced

later.

Aiiended Meellngsaistreet Cars Running Of field Officials lAgain Injoronto

TORONTO. 1.4.3, as - (cc) -

terday ""7" M" W' Hr Cl”-l" 5"" ”cei'emoiiy" as service resumed af-

where? he attended meetings with fieldmen from each Province. The two rams have been purchased by the P. E. 1. Sheep Breeders As- soclolion.

The North (.'nuntry breed was introtluccd (0 this Province only a few years mm by Mr. Almon Boswell of Dunslaifnage.

While gnwny, Mr. Clay spent a short time with Professor Lionel Hamilton at Mncdonald College. where he SHW the finest flqck of sheep he has ever seen in Can- ada. They were also of the North Country breed and included 12 ewe lnmhs. mostly twins and lrip- peace... leis horn in the Spring of last, wliehhm, we nu,” ,.e(.(.'H., mom

” ' ' ” their was c to 5.1.45 an our. de-

M'- Clay "'50 3W'"l 5 MY "id pends upson the decision of an a half as the guest of Mr. Dnn- m.bm.au,,. to b,. lppmnied by Mb. 3” C"'""”"3 l" ""5 A3'”hl” '”5' or Minister Daley of Ontario who "let "I Gle"3”ry Com"-V' 0"" helped to effect the settlement, Mr. Cumming was the breeder of -.?---------j-;----- Glengarry Bit 0' Fashion. now owned by Col. F. 1. g Andrew of Charlottetown.

Accompanied by Mr. Cummingw Mr. Clay visited a great number) of the Ayrshire herds in that dis-I tricl. and in his opinion. some nfi the best.Ayrshlre cattle in Can- ada can he found in the Glen- garry county. They also attended a barn field day. where a type demonstration was held. the judg- ing being conducted by R. O. Blggs of Dundas. 0n(.. and Earl Ness of Ormsiown. Que.

At this gathering. the outstand- ing cow in Mr. Cumming's herd was used for the type demon- stration. She is Glengarry Belinda, threc-quarter sister to Glcngarry Bit 0' Fashion. in her twelve year old form. she was consider-

almosi. a erfect. demonstration (C1? the A,vrsth,ii'e type, and Mr. mation Du," Clay stated that she illustrated . . . the great wearabillty of this fam- CHARLES 19' IIORTHH

E

Commission off the streets. it was bestowed by a woman unit” the broad forehead of Claude Jackson soon after he pulled out of the car barn at 4:47 AM. The strike was over. still was being reckoned. The strike of 4.768 operators ended last night with an agree- meni to ai-biii-ate the men's chic! demand-a wage increase of 15 cents an hour. They took the five cents offered by the conimlssion.a publicly-owned corporation. and talk today among the city's labor leaders was than it was a "hard-

The cost

TO THE

Electors of Ward 5

While slipping and sliding around the sidewalks. do you ever think it would be nice to have ll. Councillor; in this Ward who is sincere and would see that tliost-' sidewalks would at least have sand on same? If so vote Feb. 13 for Worth. who intends being a candidate for Councillor. Platform a nd card will appear after Nom-

.. G. n. M. - vma; cums HEPARTMENT in the su'mmm'..ic sum for (.'0L7TTS'

Twu North Couniry slieai-ling street-cars began running again rams are at present in quarantine in Toronto mday. one mom.-man in England prior to being brought got 3 k-my I to the island. it was learned yes- That was the 0,113. race.-dad

ior Fieldman. Dominion Depart- ml, g smke mm for 19 days kept "mm M A.”'""uu”' Wm remr" the familiar red trolleys and buses, ed M 1”c5d"y rmm ("lawn of the Toronto Transportation

WHITE

SUGAR

10 LBS.