I ma GUARDIAN. criannor-rs.-rovrir

SEPTEMBER 20. 1952

' race rive.

3-ceurnai cuiuiniali

6 This column is reserved for news f ,1 local lIl10I'Ni- 5'” UIVOYWIIII ,g a newsy nature may be inserted it five cents a word. strictly pay- ibie in advance.

2- 'JlMMY'S TAXI-Phone 525.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

IIEAUTITUL China Table Lamps. spgcial 58.95. Tocmbs Music Store.

KITCHEN Electric Clock! 87.05. Toombs Music Store.

MILK ron HEALTH -- Milk for Emuty. Milk for strength.

HAVE YOU joined Little- Thea”, yet? Get your member- ihip today.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday

New ,Glasgow and iialiisx.

Phone Maritime Central Airways will or 504. '

SPECIAL CAKE at Stewart Bakeries today is Molasses Layer. it's a dessert treat. A favorite

' win your family-

PLAYTEX fab-lined Girdle with with new Adjust-All Garters, your moles of White Magic or Pink, only 58.50. 5. A. McDonald.

liiacDONAI.D RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and mund systems. Disc and tape re- ,-ording. 180 Kent St. Phonn um.

WE WANT you to share our gnnd fortune in having such nice inli styles by having you come in and sea for yourself. LePages Kent and Grafton.

KITCHEN SI-IOWEII - Mrs. Wallace Douglas was entertained ii a kitchen shower on Wednes- day night at the home of Mrs. i'hnmas Gardham. Following a inrinl hour, is delicious lunch was gnrycd by the hostess. '

POLICE COURT - In the City Police Court.yesterday morning be- mre Magistrate K.M. Martin, a reckless driver was fined :30 or 80 days, one drunk was fined :10 and costs or 10 days. another 35 and costs or 5 days and another was given ten days suspended sent- CilCC.

i.iBER.AL CONVENTION -An- noiincement was made yesterday by Mr. P. R. Mccormac. President of the Queen's County Liberal As- sociation, that a convention to imininate two Liberal candidates in rmtcst Queen's oCunty in the nrz. Federal election will be held in Charlottetown on Thursday. Oci. 23.

(TIIOIII ENTERTAINEI) - On Thursday evening the members of Trinity United Church choir motored to Dalvny where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lcllls Bagnall at their summer cnilnge. The evening was pleas-

nnlly spent in games and sing- snng which was led by the choir rhrrctor, Mr. Player. Following

liir, evening's entertainment, lunch was served by the hostess assist- ml by some members of the riioir.

STUDENT MINISTER REMEM- Bl:i'tI-JD-A student minister, Mr. Joiin A. Johnston. was remember- ed last night by the Trustees and session of Zion Presbyterian Church who.waited on him and presented him with a suitable gilt. Mr. Johnston leaves on Moliday. September 22 to resume his studies at the Presbyterian Coilrge, Montreal. Mr. Alex A. MacDonald, Clerk of the Session, presided at this meeting and sev- eral speakers commended Mr. Johnston on his great work in Zion congregation this summer.

BIRTHS. MARRIAOES. DEATHS 50:: Per insertion

a 2 I

BIRTHS

GRANT-At qho Prince County lirispllnl on Wednesday, Sept. 10. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Raymond Grant, a son, Daniel Allan.

ANI)REW- At Clinton, Ontario. September 8th, 1962, to Cpl. and Mrs. Erwin H. Andrew. (nee Joyce Hooper). a son, William Erwin.

COLE-At the Prince County Hospital on September 14th, 1952,

in Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole. Kcnsinglon, a daughter (still- born). , DIXON-'-At the Prince Edward island Hospital on Sept. 13th. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dixon. Fortune Bridge (nee

Thelma Dixon) a daughter, Rose- innry Dianne. 7 lbs, 2 on.

My pnarus

M0N'l'En'n .. suddenly at Cam- bridse. Mass, Mr. Joseph Montclth. Remains will arrive in Charlotte- ltowii Monday night. Funeral notice aicr. ' -

GARDINEII. - At the Prince (Tnnniy Hospital on September 19. W52. Richard Gardiner of Bel- "Wnl. Lot 16, in his 96th YE"- Rmlnz at the Bowness Funeral Home until funeral arrangements inn be made final.

JENKINS - Suddenly at his home Vernon, Thursday, September min 1052. W. A. Jenkins, age as:

Edwin Alonzo Boyd (extreme left) Canada's public enemy No. 1. and his henchmen are back be- hind prison bars nine days after breaking out of Toronto's Dcn jail. They surrendered meekly to

two detectives to bring to, an anti - climatic end the greatest manhunt in Canada's history.

Boyd faces numerous bank rob- bery charges as well as two jail- breaking counts. Leonard Jackson (second from left) had Steve Suchan (extreme right) are charg- .ed with the murder last March of Detective-Sergeant Edmund Tong

...s

of the Toronto force. William Jackson, convicted robber, was with Boyd and Leonard Jackson. no relation, when they d from,the Don jail for the first time last November.

TORONTO, Sept. l9-(CP)mEd- win Alonzo Boyd and three others were arraigned in County Court yesterday on 23 charges of armed robbery and other offences. This set the stage for their trial open- ing next Monday before County Court Judge Robert Forsyth.

Appearing with Boyd were his brother, Norman, Joseph Jackson

The Bars

and Allister Gibson. The charges are of armed robbery, receiving stolen money, harboring escaped persons and escaping custody. They pleaded not guilty.

In addition Boyd and the three men who escaped from Don jail with him Sept. 8--Leonard Jack- son, Steve Suchan and William Jackson--have been indicted on charges of breaking jail and with escaping custody.

When the Boyds, Joseph Jack- son and Gibson go into County Court Monday, Suchan and Leon- ard Jackson move into Assliie

Court for trial on a murder in the revolver slaying last March of Edmund Tong, Toronto detective.

Omelalq said that.Wllllam Juk- son will face trial on bank rob-

charge

bery

charges later.

son. Gibson.

Police laid plans for elaborate in connection with next week's trials to prevent

(CP Photo).

security measures

any escape attempt.

of

Joseph and William Jackson are brothers but are not related to-Leonard Jack- Their sister is married to

Employnieni Officials Open Confereng Here

The opening meeting of the conference of Maritime Employ- ment Offics officials, which took the form of a banquet, w is held at The Charlottetown las even- ing and was presided over by the Atlantic Region Supervisor, Mr. R. P. Hartley of Moncton.

Premier J. Walter Jones ad- dressed the meeting briefly, stressing the place that the pro- ducts of the farm and the sea have had on human life and pro- gress. His talk was most interest- ing and instructive.

Mayor .7. D. Stewart, in extend- ing a welcome to the delegates, expressed the hope that their deliberations would be profitable and that their stay in the city would be an enjoyable one.

Dr. R. B. Bryce, Assistant De- puty Minister of Finance. who arrived from Ottawa to address a meeting at St. Dunsian's Univer- sity this afternoon was among the guests.

Other notable guests were Dr. Frank MacKinnon of Prince of Wales College, Mr. Clarence Mur- phy of St. Dunstan's University, and Mr. Leo Currie. Assistant Ex- ecutive Director U.I.C. in Canada, from Ottawa.

Members of the conference con- cluded the evening's enjoyment with a dance in the R.C.A.F. quarters, Bank of Commerce

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC RADIOS. Batteries. Bryenton and MaoKsy.

ICE CREAM by the cone, by the brick or in a sealer is the ans- wer for good eating.

MEMO. - See the new Under- wood Portable Typewriters. R. Ivo Cudmore, 55 Queen Street.

ENLISTS WITH R. C. A. F.- John Henry Pineau, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Pineau, 31 King Street, in Charlottetown, enlisted recently with the RDA. F. at their recruiting unit in Summerside. AC2 Plneau is sched- uled to.leave on October 17th for St. Johns, P.Q.,- where he will take basic training.

TO HOLD AIRMEET -- Messrs. George Newman and Emmett Bra- zil have planned a big airmeet for tomorrow at Tween. Rivers Air- port, when it is expected that more than 20 planes will be assembled from various points in the Marl- tlmes. If conditions are favourable. an added attraction will be para- chute landing from one of the planes in full flight at 5 P. M. This is the third annual meeting staged by the enterprising management or Tween Rivers Airport.

ENCOURAGING REPORTS - Encouraglng reports on the camp- ing season together with recom- mendations for the future were heard at the first Fall meeting of the Provincial Council of the Boy Scouts Association yesterday. The President, Brigadier W. W. Reid. presided. It was also announced that one Scout from this Province will join the contingent to the

t250 to help finance the trip was voted. Apple Dayzfunds this year will be used in connection with the financing of the Island Contingent to the Canadian Jamboree next summer and for the improvement of the site at Camp Buchan. An Apple Day committ as follows was ' ted. W. R. Burnettt. it. C. Parent, Walter LePage, Fred Drlscoll, Orin Sfmons. The execut- ive Commissionen, Gordon Kerr and others paid tribute to the

' -"" work done at the various camps by CommiasionerFred.Dris- coil and Assistant Commissioner A. P. Ccretti. Some 15 camps were held. The meeting heard an appeal for more leaders. The movement was growing and this was par- ticuarly evident in the Cub ranks.

Personals

R.I-I. and Mrs. Techlck who have visited Mrs. W.H. Techick, Euston St, are returning to their homes today in New Glasgow, N. 5.

Rev. Donald Nicholson of Clyde River left yesterday by plane for Toronto, where he will conduct. a two week preaching mission at Cookets Presbyterian Church.

The many friends of Mr. II. J. MacDonald. ex-C.N.It. linesman. will be glad to learn that he is now resting at home, after being has- pitalized for over two months.

Mr. Charles Ross, of Roseberry, left for Boston this morning where he will enter the Massachu- setts General Hospital to undergo an operation. Mrs. Ross and their daughter Dianna accompanieci him.

Mr. John Nicol. Toronto, a member of the United Nations Educational. . Scientific and Cultur- sl Organization, is in the city in the interests of farm radio pro- grammes.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. MaoI.cod of Garden City. N. Y.. left on Wed- nesday lsst after a very enjoyable visit to Mr. McLeod's mother, Mrs. Margaret 'McLe6d'Oliver. Mr. Mac- Leod, who left Charlottetown aitout 20 years ago, holds I . ” position with the Bank of Manhat- ten in Long Island, N. Y.

years. Funeral d , , KIM. service in the home at two "clock. Burial in . Chen? Valle! United Church Cemetery.

li.Il. Maciean

UNDIBTAKEB ' IMBALMEI Charlottetown and

Cayenne, , capital of French Guiana. has an average rainfall of 140 inches. .

IN ' MEMOIIIAM

In loving memory of Lloyd Oinrion who died three years ago today, 8cpt.- 20th, 1949.

Your name shall be remembered And each nsebsory holds a prayer with my loving thoughts I leave

North wutiiio-o more us

and Family.

you In a loving Father's care.

Always remembered by Wife

Coronation next June. A grant of'

Sixth Annual Maritime Gideon Rally Opgs

The Bible as the voice of God was the subject of an inspir- aiional address by Dr. Arthur C. Vincent, pastor of the Main Street Baptist Church in Saint John, last evening at the open- ing of the sixth annual Maritime

Gideon Rally. Gideon: from such centres as Moncton, Saint John, Sydney,

Halifax and Sussex as well as the Island members along with many interested friends assembled at Heart: Hall, Trinity United Church. From there'tha centre of activity moves today to the Charlottetown Hotel for the re- mainder of the Rally.

Opening his address, Dr. Vin- cent recalled haillly incidents in his ministry in Charlottetown some seventeen years ago when he was pastor at the Baptist Church here. One such experience was his participation in a ser- vice of dedicating the Gideon Bibles just placed in the then brand new Charlottetown Hotel.

The Bible is the book among books. Dr. Vincent stated. It is the Living Word, eternal, speak- ing today In over a thousand languages to people in their mo- ther tongue.

He spoke of the Bible as being written by many men from many walks of life, yet unified in thought, authored by God alone. He encouraged Gldeona in their work of spreading the gospel as he reminded them of its effect on men whose lives it touched.

The speaker was introduced by W. J. McAlary of Sussex. W. B. Wortman, Canadian Gideon Pre- sident, was chairman for the eve- ning. Members and friends were welcomed in a few words from the Charlottetown President, R. J. Rupert. During the evening Roy Smallman sang a solo "The Stranger of Galilee. Trevor Nell was song leader and Mrs. J. D. Davlson planist.' I

A sound film in colour "It Shall Not Return Void" concern- ing the goals of the varied phases of the Gideon ministry, was en- joyed by all.

After the meeting a social for Gideon members was held in the church's lower hall. The ladies of the Charlottetown camp serv- ed refreshments.

Progress Report On Sireelworii

At a meeting of the street Com- mittee yesteraay afternoon, Inspec- tor Hewitt and City Engineer Mes- servey submitted a progreu report covering the work done by the City plant thus far, with a forecast for the immediate future, ouibject to working conditions.

Mr. Hewitt was particularly pleased with the work just com- pleted by the city men on King at. between Queen and Prince. Two blocks on villa, a part of Green- field Ave. and a section of Am- brose. will receive a. new finish coating where required to put these sections in good shape. Aimilar treatment is required and will be attended .to at the East end of Richmond St. ,

A representati e of the Elgin Company. from whom the city bought the Elgin street sw , early in Aifgust, arrived several days ago and after making certain adjustments. is to meet with the Street Commit at 0 o'clock, this morning to demonstrate the much- ine ss corrected.

The Street Coma-iiittea met under the chairmanship of Councillor 1'. Roy - I7. in the of Chairman 1". J. storey. er mem- bers present were Oounc liars Keefe and Former.

' WANTED,

From I good Christian Loan of Sl500.00 for 2 years at up to 87, lt.0. ofo Guardian

,.

Mllicove club

Continued from page 1

grounds Dr. J. P. Lantz, president of the Provincial Exhibition As- sociation, said that the organiza- tion was only too happy to have the young farmers make full use of the facilities available.

Calf Judging

The morning was entirely taken up with the judging of,the calves shown by the various Calf Clubs. A very large entry list from I4 clubs faced the judges in. the Hol- stein class. First place was won by the Millcove Calf Club with Wilfred Stewart, Guy Thompson and Marie Mclntyre showing the animals.

In second spot was the Tryon Club of John Thompson, Deane Johnson and Ronnie Johnson. Third place went to the Norboro Club with Adele Jardine, Douglas Jardine and James Paynter. The calf shown by Miss Jardina was named reserve champion by the official judges while that of Wil- fred Stewart was given the chem- pionship. Other clubs in the or- der of placement were Malpeque, Freetown, Montrose-Alma, Alexan- dra, Northam, Bedeque, Rustlco, Miscouche, Sherbrooke, Johnston's River and Gowan Brae.

The winning club in the Ayr-

shlres was from St. Phillip with the calves displayed by Melvin Bernard, Placlde Arsenault and Margaret Bernard. Second spot. was taken by Milton with James Mallard, Martha Leslie and Gor- don Leslie leading the animals. Third place club was from Head of Hillsborough with the contest- ants being Arthur Cameron, Garth Coffin and Wayne Cameron. ' The champion Ayrshire was shown by Melvin Bernard, St. Phillip, with the reserve cham- pionship going to Zeta McGaugh, Belle River. Other Ayrshire Clubs taking part were from St. Geor- ges. Bear River, St. Charles and Cardigan North.

There were only two teams en- tered in the Jersey class, with top honors going to the Wlltshire team of Joyce Easter, Gordon MacMlllan and Stewart Vicker- son. The second team was from Bedeque with Norma Stetson, Cot- tie Toombs and Arnold Lord: Miss Joyce Easter had the champion "Cresthlll Gloria", while the re- serve championshlp was awarded to the calf of Gordon Ma cMillan, Cornwall.

Sharthorn c

six clubs competed in the short- horn competition with Hampton winning first place. On the team were Beulah Ferguson. Marjorie Ferguson and Gladys Viliett. Sec- ond team was from North River with Miriam Horne. Douglas Jew- ell and Elva Jewell. Third place was taken by Augustine Cove with Paul Murphy, George Murphy and Gerald Murray. Following the three top teams were clubs from Tryon, Malpeque and St. Cather- ines. The champion calf was shown by Beulah Ferguson with the reserve bhampion being shown by Douglas Jewell.

Judges for the cattle "- tlons were: H. .7. Kennedy and W. R..Shaw. Holsteins; EdisonMutch, North River, Jerseys; John Du- Pasquier, Forest Hill, Shorthoms; and Major Macftae, Centrali Roy- alty, Ayrshires.

There were four Poultry Clubs showing samples of their flocks.

TAYLOR I 8. .

swif- C',gggllilli!' ,

-4:

Weddlnit Duette of ILK gold. Engagement Ring has

single large

stons. Set

G.H. TAYLOR

Jawsumss

building.

Each of the exhibits had one cock- erel and three pullets. They were judged by Mr. F. A, Drlscoil who placed those of Morell nrst, fol- lowed by Red Point, Vernon River

Road Building

and Kingsboro. W. I. Display

In the Fox Pavillion used by the Women's Institute there was an excellent display of work of the various clubs of the Province. The needlework section alone was one of the best displays seen in a. long time. It was not judged, being there for display only. In- cluded were items in a wide range from complete dresses and aprons to fine needlepoint, embroidery to skirts, mitts to towels. All showed an admirable attention to detail and a. skill far beyond that ex-

pected of youngsters.

The Garden Club displays at- tracted,a great deal of attention with the award for First Year Melllck and that for the second year to Alex- Both team winners were treated to a special prize award by Mr. Arthur vessey, York, who arranged for the winners to have

Clubs going to Mt.

andra.

a. plane ride over the city.

Drawing a great deal of com- mendation from those attending the fair was the Garden Club ex- hlbit of' the young club members Not so large as the displays of other clubs it was stilll t e vegetables properly sized and plac-

of '1-"alrvlew. shown excellently with all

ed in an attractive background. Sporting Events

During the afternoon there were a. large number of sporting events The De- partment of Agriculture had pre- pared a beautiful banner to be to hold for one year. Points in the events were given on a three, two, one, basis for first, second and

staged on the grounds.

awarded the winning team

third. Tied for first place were

competition was the Clothing Club.

The. senior tractor competition was won by Ralph Smallwood, Southport Garden Club, while the junior event was taken by 12- Morell contestants were scored on a. three-point bas- observance of common safety

year-old -Beryl Robins, Poultry Club. The

is:

the Gowan Brae Calf Club and the Malpeque Calf Club. It was de- cided to give the banner to the Gowan Brae team for six months and they will then present it to the Malpequeclub for the balance of the year. In third place in the Miscouche

continued from page 1

emphasized this finding in the royal commission report:

"There is no evidence which re- flscts upon the personal integrity of any member of the government, nor is there any evidence of dis- honesty on the part of any offic- ial or employee of the department in the building of the road."

In Monday's voting, the elector- ate will chose between 52 Liberals. 62 Progressive Conservatives, 12 C. C. F. candidates and seven Inde- pendent Liberals. The standing at dissolution: Liberals 48, Progressive Conservatives five, vacant one (Kent).

Eden Says

Continued from page 1

designed to lessen the risk of war." He also said Yugoslavia has "strengthened its position" by de- veloping closer relations with Greece and Turkey and that '1'ito's Gov!- ernment ”has gone a long way" to- wards improving relations with Austria.

Tito was guest of honor today at a luncheon glvcii at the British Embassy. Also present were mem- bers of Yugoslavia's nine-man Pol- itburo.

T precautions, skill in driving and ,time required to complete the course Judge for the events was Mr. W. S. (Bud) McMurtry of the Provincial Farm ImprovemcntSer- vice. .

In the Women's Institute build- ing just at the rear of the show ring were displays shown by groups and organizations from various sections of the province. Among those participating were: The Vocational School, the P.E.I. Dairymen's Association, the De- partment of Industry and Natural Resources, the National Film Board, P.E.I. Libraries, Southport Garden Club, Junior Club Work, Mt. Hope and Farmlngton Grain Club. New Haven Food Club, De- parlznent of Health and Welfare (Nutrition Division), St. George's Grain Club. Falrview Garden Club, Alexander Garden Club, Mayileld Gardeners Club, Mt. Melllck Clothing Club, Mlscouche Garden Club, North Rusti o Gar- den Club and the Tracado Gar- den club.