MARCH. I5. 1952

THE GUARDIAN.

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

PAGE rivii" 1 1

Ellgllsl Mlllf

oonilnued from page 4

Ni a potent economic force in the equitable and efficient distribution nI milk throughout England and Wales. As a matter of fact. months before the war broke out. the Milk Board, in collaboration with the Government. had prepared plans for the regulation and control of l.ill mllk supplies in the event of war. When the war did break put, the milk policy was taken over by the Ministry of Food and from that time until the present all al- location of supplies and their dis- tribution have been made through the Board's organisation acting on hchaii of the Ministry. (To be concluded)

Kill Motion For MoreAid

HALIFAX. March 14--(GP)-A motion asking the Federal Gov- ernment to assume more financial iesponsibility for poultry killed because of an outbreak of New- castle Disease was defeated in the Nova Scotia Legislature today af- ter Agriculture Minister Macken- zie outlined action already being taken.

The motion. from G. 1. Smith (PC-Colchester. was lost 22-10 with the eight ppositlon and two C.C.F. iembe rs voting in favor. All Liberals present voted against.

Redeemer Parish cub Pack Gathering

"I promise to do my duty". it was the final of the evening and 27 little boys stood at the salute as they repeated the Cub oath. Then they broke ranks and scrambled for the doorway.

The Youngsters had been at- tending the regular Friday night meeting of the Pack and five groups of them returned to their lalrs to report on the results they had obtained in a novel "brain- wave scavenger hunt". The Cubs had been given a list of articles and they had to return to the hall with the proper items sug- gcsted by the names given. They ranged all the way from fork, suggesting knife. to Maggie, sug- gesting Jiggs. In the latter case the Lairs which had it right tum- ed up with the ”funny papers". The contest was won by the Reds.

squatting down in the typical campfire circle the Cubs all Join- ed in singing favorite Cub songs with occasional interludes of the Cub yell.

They were the Cub Pack of

ceimiiii. cuiniiiiii 66th Anniversary Of -'"""t-'""'1"'""-1-"1""t"'-1""-"111-1-' Local Salvation Army V Corps Being Celebrated

of a nnwsy nature may be inserted at five cents sword. strictly pay- abls in advance. . JIMMTB TAXI-Phone 525. Bjj .j COOWS 101' Pmm 91'-411"!-. The Charlottetown Citadel paign they link hands with Ill PM-' A Corps of the salvation Army will Christendom and in this their w”'”'”'5,3' s11111"1'” 1953 welcome to its heart again fonmer ”Mldnight Cry". offensive. in the 11'1'1""1"m 1” 11'"1w'1”- V" 11"" leaders in the persons of Major words of the founder of the sal- 11',iT11” Mu" H'"11”"' 0111- L1'11- and Mrs. Victor McLean. station- vatlon Army. General William "'”" ed here in (6-48 they gave a Booth. they pledge again. "While M351 'o'!"l'5T0"'5 LAME” splendid account of their war-fare woman weep we shall right. while WEAK 59"” 3 "T C""' D"""' in Christ and made many friends children go without bread we shall 51111” for The Salvation Army. Major and fight. while men Ildlglllsh in prison Mrs. MicLesn will conduct the 66th we shall fight, wh e the subnierg SPECIAL! 1 C1"'"1"3 111'" 111 anniversary services for the local ed peoples of the world cry out for ;””"1'"" ""1111" ”V'1"11"1';,a19" 11:: corps of the Army tomorrow. deliverance we shall fight. Sal- "11 "1111 1”" "411" 13' ' The work on Prince Edlward Is- vation Army, go for souls and go land was in actuality begun in for the worst." Summerslde the same winter of

33.89). In the bargain basement 1886; just two months previous to s I the opening of the work on March St S

at LePage's. Kent St. GIVES Lscruan '- Brigadier 15th. 1886. in Charlottetown; The late colonel L. Desnrlsay oi ohar-

G. G. K. Peaks, D.S.O., l:.D. gave latte wn. rose to a high rank and

an illustrated lecture on air defense

of Canada at the United Services posit on in the Army, tells the story in her memoirs of how these

officers Club last evening. He was

introduced by Major Earl Ken-

nedy. A vote of thanks was moved g 5 All that is needed Monday

by 001- 3-11 MWN13111 "14 ”c1md' Ili1:-"bIi'eandssecnalinIi!amltomll:ie n:;1i1iFylmil,, morning is fine weather Andreas-

ed by Lt. W.R. Brennan. l1'ollow- the persons of 3 NW maple and onably clear streets to complete

ing the lecture refreshments were mned the when cm, and mm. the plans for the annual St. Pat- tha whole Island with'their hap- News Day lnmdei It 1111" mrm Dy. how abandonment so much 50 up at the Canadian Legion and

served. ”111"111'1'5 11"'1"111G '.' T11” that her father, (she at that time s2;i.eatia9k'?rls atnlnile vglilrtadtekig

re ular monthl meet of the Lagyman's Assoclation dim st. John's 1”f13 '; "1" 5111311 3111-1L 1”1113'111 down Grafton street to Pownai to Church. St. Eleanors, and st. '1 1" 11 1119 '1"”"” 01 W113 1”11”” Kent and alone Kent as far as Mnryls Church. summer”: ' W” the intersection of Eusion and Cpcy where a st. Patrick-I Day hem on Tuuday evening in 5;, H1115b0l'011Sh 10F 1-119 I11lPD05e 01 message will be delivered by the Mary's Hall with the president. .1. fl111:m9::1 al:;1:egE:,':5l1:Y:9T1;1el evejilifiavioleintslrisg Society president R. Mur h in the chair. Ven. 11 F - m - Archdesgoriy G. E. Harrison open- Salvation Army. , After this parade will proceed ed iii, meeiing Wm, pnyer and This became their first Barracks. on Kent Street; to Queen and he wag gpr ' in p, committee Later they permanently estaibllsh- down Grafton to the monument. of one to look into thg mgtur oi ed themselves in the present where a wreath will be placed by having the Diocesan Layman's Citadel on Great George st. It Messrs. Ambrose Smith and Plus Council meet in Bumme ” in soon became obvious that these Smith in memory of Society June. Mr. John Leuty showed ii peculiar people not p-ssessed with members who died in the two film on sports and this was fol- abundance of talent had a pos- W07” W1"5- F0110W1"B 11113 091'?- lowed by lunch. There was a session that moved mountains and molly Hit? Parade Will m0Ve Via suiondid attendance. s. droveoutdevils. Thcevidenceof the Grafton. Prince. Richmond and Divine touch has marked a steady (119131 5991819 511991-3 1” 51- D1-111' COMMENDS EXAMPLE - A growth in all branches of its a.ct- SW15 33511103 Where 111811 MW tribute wiis paid to two Charlotte ivlties and its usefulness to the W111 119 C91e1"1l1t'-(1 111 110110” 01 1119 town boys, Jackie Mahar and l-lar- community and Island. 911111111 5:811” 111 1119 s”C1e1'y: old Barrett both of Cumberland A mark of achievement and one 511" M1155 1119 8191111 W111 19' street. who'recently found a large which is complimentary to the E-.:1e'3.g1g1 tgfcggggg 1?,1:i1nz;” Icggftt lilnieltlrrlgineytgnllshzaxgrmonrhls Q;1'i."i”i.".1”i'.f.i ihitanlhkelgdgyli Q""11,1 1'"d,Cgf11g11 1S:'”1”m111:1”1e ' ' mem era 0 e ocey w ake .".::.11.11.'.:1:.”1z.Y:...::".f.".:1..t .".i:.:::;: 1i3;?.l.?;1"g&':fi1.1'.i.”nf!23 in cu-mm Lure? M.P.. which read: "After any other corps in Canada. The mlifife D,,”,',1;af,';'”,2ti'f,1":,':f"E;nde, the reading a recent article in The Youth activities are varied. em- dimcuon 0, chief Mamba, Mp Leo Guardian I wish to commend you bracing young people from the Dowiing, 3,... assisted by ME for your very fine example of hon- cradle until they pass along into James Dowiing and Mn Fred 95W End 300d Citizenship. Very maturity and take their place as sgeeie, best wishes for success to you." citizens in a world brotherhood of Personals

mankind. Mrs. Bruce Moffatt. New Glas-

The uniform of ilie man or woman in blue no longer is the cause of ridicule as in former a days. but can be found quietly R f y , g1T;,'. :'Eg,IJ"en1s olVg:,t,1"'1gBp lav. moving amongst the people scrvliuz o Page and Mrs. LePage, 7 West

with heart to God and hand to Street.

mm Trade Conference

a lie under any circumstances was the subject of serious discussion by boys and girls of the spiritual Committee of the Liguorlan Tech A Club which held their weekly meeting at the Holy Redeemer community Centre here last night.

Teen Agers Hold.

Serious Discussion

Whether it is permissable to tell

Many youthful problems con-

fronted by boys and girls in con- Junction with telling fibs were dis- -cussed and debated by the group. Rev. Father Doyle, originator and chairman of the club. acted as mediator during the controversy.

Earlier in the evening a short

business meeting was held. Presi- dent Peter McGonnell presided.

The group whose purpose it is

to provide mental, moral and phys- ical guidance for young people of the Holy Redeemer Parish has ap- proximately lt)0 members ranging in age from 13 to 16 and meets in the centre every Friday night.

Installed in the centre are two Dons-pong tables for the group to

use. also preparations are being made to establish a basketball

league for the young people. Instruction in the culture of

dancing and an explanation of the

proper etiquette to be observed in

regard to this form of entertain-

ment was provided by two adult

counsellors of the organization.

At the close of the evening's pro- ceedings an enjoyable lunch was served by members of the refresh- ment committee.

Display Attracts Much Attention

A display oi fire department. equipment, clothing and fire pic- tures in the Maritime Electric window, is attracting quite a bit of attention. The display is in connection with a newsreel pro- duced by the National Film

Board. The film is now showing at the Capitol Theatre and feat-

ures action and training of the Volunteer Fire Department of Kentvllle, N. S. This department

is very well equipped and has an enviable reputation in the realm

of fire prevention and fire fight- in

g.

The above reminds us that our city fire department is made up oi 55 volunteers who have a fairly well equipped department and have given excellent service throughout past years.

Part of the display is a picture oi the Charlottetown Fire Depart- ment taken in 1935. and another oi the Reel and Hose Company of 1904. A picture of the present

Birthday Tomorrows

Mr. W. Chester 5. McLure, M.P., for Que-en's. who will observe his seventy-seventh birthday

May lift Meat 1 Barriers Soon

Market-disrupting provincial bar- riers on the movement of livestock and meats soon may be lifted.

informed the Commons Friday that he had been in touch with Brit- ish Columbia and Manitoba gov- ernments by telephone.

”Both are trying to work out some plan under which we may get rid of the restrictions which now are in effect."

Mr. Gardiner made no reference to Quebec and Nova Scotia. which restrictions, but embargoes are the

Fearing the possibility of foot- and-moiitli disease spreading from south Saskatchewan, British Col- banned shipments of livestock and meets from Alberta and Eastern Provinces. has imposed a ban on livestock anti meats from Western Provinces.

Appeal Case Heard At Ottawa

against an award of

Progressive Cornwall Farmer

A snow blower attachment the tractor to go into the machine which fits onto any ordinary farm is simply turned around and the

answer to the problem of remov- adaptable to any make of tractor ing the snow from city sidewalks. and has a rear power take-off and one of these machines has been a hydraulic lift. familiar sight in the village of The blower attachment blows Cornwall where the 200-yard the snow a distance of 40 feet driveway on tile farm home oi Mr with the result that no high banks and Mrs. Gordon Ms.c'Milisn has pile up to make deep cuttings easily been kept open all winter. each time another fall of snow oc- In addition the machine has curs. It cuts a path five feet six blown a path on the road for a inches wide and can blow the distance of a mile to the village snow either to left or right. and kept it open for cars and Mr. MncMillan has the only one trucks. in the Province at present and Since the Government plows feels that it is an excellent in- were busy on the highways. Mr. vestment for any farmer who doeo MacMilian was able to make not wish to be snowed in for the travelling easy for himself and winter. neighbors. He helped many of the It can also he used for loading latter to keep their driveways snow into trucks as along "spout." open as well. attachment can carry the snow up He uses the equipment with his and drop it anywhere in the truck Ford tractor and attaches it at for snow removal work and is said the rear in the same manner as to be able to load a truck in ap- any other attachment. Operating proximately two minutes. The from the rear of the tractor the blower. because of its easy snow is not blown back on the manoeuvreability. is reported an operator in a high wind. And ideal for working in confined when the banks are too deep for spaces and around parking meters.

0 I believe you are right." Judge Laetare Roy said. "I do not know

whether the accused had the money necessary. but he had

0 grille, judge will decide Monday

--- whether or not there is sufficient QUEBEC, March 14-- (CP) - evidence to warrant a trial.

Premier Duplessis testified at a ” fraud trial today that he never

took seriously J. U..Gauthier's at- Benevolent Irish Society tempts to launch different indus-

trial projects in the province.

Testifying at the preliminary hearing of Gauthier, charged with - defrauding Dr. J. Arthur Simard , i a Ste. Anne de Beaupre physician: . A11 members takmg P3" of s2,ooo, the Premier said: "I nl- in St. Patrick's Parade are

ways thought your projects were asked to meet at 8-30 arn promotion tactics to obtain money - ' 1 ' from those who had confidence Monday mormng at the can"

in you." adian Legion Hall. Gauthier, a resident of St. Lam- Please bring along any bert. a nearby Montreal town, hats or regalian

questioned the Premier himself after obtaining court permission. LEO DOWLING, Sr. Chief Marshal.

The defence lawyer told the court Gauthier was sincere in his attempts. "May God forgive me.

1600

TOWN TAXI

LUCKY NUMBERS

Uses Modern”Sinw Equipment

tractor may possibly prove the blower backed into the drift. It is '

Holy Redeemer Parish and hold M1115 Helen Iilliller. West itny- Trevelyn s1"m"' C1""1D""mw"

their gatherings in the new Com- ally. is doing nicely after a H-- muniiy cengi-9, They 51-Q )ed by cent operation in the P. E. 1. Cub Master Miss Annabelle Train- H05Pl1Bl- -

1" retro 1." .1”.- sea 8 C 3 on. B? BYE oye . Downe-Hawkes - "'i O , Nuptials On Wed.

and Shirley McNally. & The Salvation Army Citadel was

crowded to capacity on Wednes- Presoription Specll-H815 g1l.y'VV?li:lI1d2)II3: 11i3il';..l3,5”'.i.i'.l..i7..31.' of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Downe of Charlottetown, P. E. 1.. was un- ited in marriage to Pilot Officer Peter Alfred Hawkes, son of Mr. vow nu-my mu: s.::;i.i"-.ri;:.::: ii” store Entering the Citadel on the arm of her father. the bride looked lovely in a floor length gown of white satin with bodice of sparkle net, her floor length veil was - us ., ” in crown effect and she carried a shower bouquet of deep 4 red dream roses. her only orna- ment was a triplet strand pearl

necklace. the gift of the groom. Mrs. Sydney Clay, sister of the

Hm Emma! WASHINGTON, Mar. if-(AP) 11e111111"1f13'1 1” 391 PY1'11'1b19 11111 taxi driver. wos heard before the . The L"C11y Numbers draw” 111 R0113W8Y Friday The first cssential to any brimch -State Secretary Dean Acheson e11are11:"f ;1n11;1r1nb1e1""111:)t1'b&1;: Supreme Court of Canada through 11131.11 were 4734 and 6724- Holders contact Taxi

of the Army is the rehabilitation of accused Russia today of planning Fire Department Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Office. the human, soui through Christ to stage a phony international ' The case arose out of a high- out of this dominant mic have trade conference in Moscow April way collision between an army 3. truck and a taxi operated by the

1?-,r:nfh"tcha1n oti,serYki1,esit'o my: He said Soviet ruleis were try- respondent in which he was scv a o e n I - , - 1 , . - , ' big", conugggln scrfllcii ing to "confuse and weaken' the NORTH H0L1-'Yw00D- C3111" crly iniurcd. losing an arm.

- M II -(A - . The Sunset Lodge in Chnrloti.e- rest by e11Wu"'31"3 "ch P me” neg: 13 P) Hugh He111e1'1v Counsel for the Crovin in pro-

town (Senior Major M. wheeler, ng. 0011195111" and P113YWr151'11r secuting the ripponl was Mr. F. P.

. Communist radios and publlca- died last night. The 66-year-old Varcoc, C.M.G., Q.C., Deputy Min- f;151i111S'L1a1;11f1)i";:111;1I'11;1x”X1i1:11h1pl;1'1' tions have been ballyhooing the Hollywood celebrity complained of istcr of Justice. Counsel for the womm who wmmut mougm of meeting for months. They say at being ill and died shortly after A rcspondont, upholding the earlier LUCKY NUMBER The lucky number drawn at Rollaway last night was 39878. Holder contact Taxi Office.

HUGH HERBERT.I;;ES

11” W1111"3 W 511"? 01' 1119"1591V95 citizens from 40 to so countries MEDICINE HAT Alt.a-(CP)- Mnihicson' QC and HG '12 'r...i 1" C11113113” 59171” 5111 111111 9111' will attend to work for more Smoking in city buses here is pro- for Judgment Lin. reserved. The "5 11113111 be 111111110111111119 31111 east-west trade. hibltcd under a new by-law pass- are. expected batk In Charlotte): hlPPY- , , About 30 Americans who are ed by Medicine Hat City Council. town this evening. Well aware that in unity there known in hue been invited have eu.--7. M... L-.. e - . is strength and that Olllels 5-Po refused to go for fear the conier- . - W1111ll8 W 8111119 the swat burden ence would develop into a forum for mankind that the Army car- for propaganda, attacks against ries. Charlottetown corps can the west. E R S i well be proud of its Advisory S. Beryl Lush, Philadelphia cot- ' ' 4., v Board, a group of citizens who ton importer. had announced he . . ' .jl ll serve faithfully and well in this Lvasi goingb"to u:I1'l;!1l:lIn up :1 little I capacity to assist the Army in its usness" ut adelp a to- Over 4 000 ment 8 d I b . v , 11”111"'11”1” 1'” P1111” 111111111” 1” d''.yI,h” "111: , 1 i, th groups in P E Iarin 19;111foIi-e srttilizpnlenll) ovzrslegsn I , ' my overnmen ee e , ' ' ' . , ' "1513, iiii, iheir ssui bi.-many, trip is not gdvisable, I won't go." for which YOUR Red Cross contribution'- helped to cImrIo"””wn R9d C7955 c5I.W5559l'3 local officers, soldiers and Cor-ps dln gegoonclnsntge uilnegtlngo lie; provide the materials. MAKE SURE THIS WORK 01111” P1111” "111" 1” RPW” c,1.'.,y,;.i.,,',1.-'”,,?I,1i,f,” ,2 pm 3, M"; WILL CONTINUE BY CONTRIBUTING TO THE

Cor. Kent 8 Prince Its.

BIRTHS

ROBERTSON - At. Sudbury, 0nt., March 14th. 1962. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson, a son, Norman Ralph.

M'soNEVlN-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. March 10th, 1052, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mac- Nsvln, St.Ostherines. a son. Free- man Reign, weight 8 lbs., 18 oz.

MscI.AlNE--At the Prince Edward

Island Hospital on March lath.

1952. to Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Mac-

:nitnhe.Mllten, a daughter, Heather u .

RAMSAY-At the Prince County Hospital. Friday. March 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Ramsay (nee Elizabeth MacLeod(, a son, 7 lbs. 4 oz.

MMGIIEGOR - At the Prince County Hospital. Thursday, March itlth. to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mlccfelfor. Summerslde, a son. DEATHS

-.........MLM.g.gggg,: FINIAY30N -- At Point Prim. on Frldlv. March 14th. 1952. wrn. Flllllyson in his mth year. Fun- eral will be held Saturday from his late residence. service starting at 2 P. M. Burial in the Polly Cem- PIHY. Mt. Buchanan.

Mumtuw - At Little sands. '1'lllll'Idsy. Mmh 13th. 1952. Mrs. Roderick Maoliftllsn in her 74th year. Funeral will be held from Wood Islands Church. Saturday. service startkg 2 P. M. Burial in Wood Islands Cemetery.

IIIUIPKY-At the Sacred Heart ieart Home Friday, March 14. Mrs. Peter Murphy in her 38th

' bride as matron of honor was soc PP' "597"," gowned In a floor length dress of T

the perishing and care for the . dying" as in this spiritual Ca.m- E1-"1115 1"11'1”V951'9m P1'0P38”ldl arrage.

ice blue satin with matching headdress and mitts. She carried a hand bouquet of pink carna- tions and mums.

Miss Marlon Peake as her bridesmaid wore pink silk net over pink taffeta with matching headdress and mitts, she carried a hand bouquet of white and yel- low mums.