OCTOBER 19; 1951

if Campaign For , Blind Planned In Province

The special names canvassers. lllli) will begin work today In the (fanadian National Institute for me Blind campaign for funds in Pi-ince Edward Island. met at. the

Ciiariottetowh Hotel lost evening

..,it-ii Mr. Sidney '1'. Green, special nnnes chairman of Charlottetown in the chair. '

Mr. W. Gordon Foster. choir- man of the P. E. 1. Advisory Board :0 the C. N. U. B. outlined the need for the services of this or- ,;.lnl2..tlon in helping more than mo blind men. women. and child- ren in this Province. as well as in liar prevention of blindness pro- rr.m. .

Attending the meeting were Mr. 1:. B. G-andy, field secretary from liuro, N. S. and Mr. G. E. Wood. P 1-1 1. field secretary, '.l )m are blind and bave'becn .l-caged in carrying out the In- 1 utc's program in the Island

rear. Mr. Wood spoke briefly,

..'.itin;: that the 86,260 required in mi: campai-gn was to he spent in :'.:e institutes current program in ll 12'. I.

This year's. annual campaign is t the grncral chairmonshipoi . ;c C. st. Clair Trainer and the special names canvass:-rs under an Grcenis chairmanship are: (2. M. Avard, M J. Barkhouse, '1'. lloy Cudmore. Dr. J. A. Clark. G. T Clark. W. G. Foster. W. 3. Pos- ivr. W. S. Grant, A. W. Gaudet. G. 1; llughcs. Judge Trainor, Gordon MacDon.aicl. Mayor B. Earle Mac- I)oli:Iitl. Col. Leo F'. MacDonald, H. L. sear, R E. Seller, G. E. llnrton. A. House. Ben). Rogers. T. D. DeBlois. Major '1'. E. Mc- Nutt. C. H. Black, Col. K. S. Rog-

cl:-'. Harper MacNeill. Earl Baker.

vvnltcr I-iyndmnn. Morton Dew.

Mr: M. J. Barkhousc of the lloyal Bank is the honorary cam- paign treasurer.

A canvasscrs meeting for the City of Charlottetown gencral canvass is to be held at 6 p. m. 'I'uc.sday evening at the Char- lottetown, following which the campaign in Charlottetown he underway, as it will be in all parts of the Province, under local chairmen.

ADMITS STARTING FIRES

MONTREAL. OLI. I8--(CPL -

llrnvinclnl Police today said I! 12-

vear-old boy has admitted setting fire to three barns at nearby Point Calumet because he "likes to see all the people around getting excited." At leat hi4.000 damage was caused in the three blazes which wcre set in

the carly- evening last Sunday.

Monday and Tuesday.

Casualties In Nanaimo Crash

VANCOUVER. Oct. 18 - (CP) - - The names of 17 of the 20 pass- engers killed in the Nanaimo plane crash were issued by Queen Charlotte Airlines here today.

They were:

William Perry. 36, Winnipeg.

A. Rowand. Edmonton.

Charles Morin. Vancouver.

Eric Mellanson. 45. Vlncouver.

C. Epau-w. 53, Mission. E. C.

K. Krug. 35. West Vancouver.

P. Brlsson, 40. Vancouver. g

I. Daigneault. 31. Vancouver.

R. McFadyen, 25. Vancouver.

.l'. Redding, 43. New Westmin- ster. B. C.

G. Graham. 80. Victoria.

.1. D. Watson. Vancouver.

J. A. Campbell, Grand Coulee. Wash.

D. Guilliman. 4.2. Burnaby. B.C.

T. Bone. Vancouver.

J. McDowell. 20. Vancouver.

ii. '1'. Crawford, Vancouver.

Brirson came to the west coast -rccntly from 0ntario.'but his eastern address was unknown here.

Mellanson

was chief project engineer for Kitimat Construct- or.-, builders of Kitlmat town- s.:e for the Aluminum Company of Canada in Northern British Columbia.

Names of the other victims will ")0 released when notification of rrx!-of-kin' has been verified.

Earlier crew members had been identified as: Pilot Doug Mc-

Queen. 34. First Officer Jaginder F Joni. 83. and crewman Ray Wlllams. all of Vancouver.

DIE-IIARD STATE The state of Delaware. first to Willy the U. S. constitution, rc- ”ns the whipping post as a. pun- ment for criminals.

sinus. meanness DEATHS 50: per Insertion

MARRIAGE S

iiliMMING&Mocl.ll0D- At Harts-

xiilc Presbyterian Church on Urtnber 16th. by Rev. Donald Na-liaison. Catherine Audrey Mac- l.-od, R.N.. Clydo Station to Gor-

lljrlrl Cummings, Vernon River, P. 'i 1' , speaker at anniversary services in

i')'iAI'riis"

l'fIll0N - At-Du-var. October,

17th. 1951. s. Paul Doll-on, no: "Wyn Gall nt, in her 411?. year. funeral Saturday at 9.30 A. M. to st. Anthony's Ohurch, Bloomfield.

Maotoan

UNlIILlt.TAIlfB IMIALMII Charlottetown all - no-on Wtnohlso PIIONI III

both of

will

runni g

CENTRAL Elllltllilllll

This column to reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising

of a runway nature may be inserted

at flvocents I word. strictly pay- able in advance. broad-

HEAR. Chester McLure cost at 7.45 p.m. Saturday.

CITY POLICE COURT -- Two men charged with being drunk and incapable were each fined 35. or ten days. by the Stipandirry Mag- istrate yesterday morning.

POSTPONED meeting of Bene- voie'nt Irish Society will be held this evening in the Riley Build- ing at 8 o'clock.

MURRAY HARBOR PASTORAL Charge, United Church of Can-

ada. Services, Sunday. Oct. 21st: 11 a.m. Murray Harbor; 2 p.m. Little Sands; 3.30 p.m. Belle River; 7.00 p.m. Murray River.

Rev. D. Wallace ?1acPherson, min-

later.

COVEHEAD - STAN!-IOPE UNI- TED CHURCH. - Services for Sunday. October 21st. are: West Goveliead 11 A. M. Stan-hope 3 P. M. Covchead Road 7.30 P. M. The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered at the 3 P. M. service in Stanhope Church. Rev. Thomas A. Wilson, Minister.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Divine Service, Sun- day. October 21st. Marshileld (Communion) 11 A. M. Mount Stewart 3 P. M. Harrington 7.30 P. M. Preparatory Service" in Marshfield Friday, October 19th at 3 P. M. Rev. J. V. Crawford.

PRESIIYTERIAN Church in Canada. Central Parish. Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Clyde River 11 a.m.. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Canoe Cove 3 p. m.. Sunday School 2 p.m.: Nine Mile Creek 7.30 p.m., Sunday School 11 a.m.: Churchill. Sunday School 11 am. Rev. Donald Nich- olson, mipister.

FUNERAL AT MT. HERBERT -The funeral of the late Gordon Hughes Raynor was held from Mt. Herbert Church yesterday afternoon, services were conduct- ed by Rev. A. S. Weir. Interment was in Mt. Herbert Cemetery. Pall-bearers wore Lawrence Drin- coli, David Mulch, Kenneth Jen- kins, Winston Wood.

ATTENDED (JEIlEi)l()NIES - His Excellency. Bishop James Boyle of Charlottetown. Hon. Dr. W. J. P. and Mrs. MocMillan. and Mr. N. D. MacLean, President of the Maritime Hospitals Associa- tion. attended the opening cere- monies of the new wings at St. Martha's Hospital in Antlgonish on Wednesday.

'-T1

0RWI'.'LIrVernon United Church of Canada. services 'for Sunday. Oct. 21st: Vernon River. Sunday School 10.15 a.m.. service 11 a.m.; Orwell, Sunday School 1.45 p.m.. service 2.30 p.m.; Eldon, 4 p.m.; Cherry Valley 7 pm. (Please note change of hour). W. M. 5. Thank Offering service with Mrs. J. F. Easton. Hampshire as guest speaker. Rev. John F. l Macliay. D.D.. minister.

,I"l.7NERAL YESTERDAY -The funeral of the late Mrs. Ronald Mclnnis of Southport was held yesterday morning from the Cut- cllffe Funeral Home to St. Dun- stan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Bulger. Pall-bearers, Owen MCC-arry. John Keenan, Fred Keenan, John Reddln, Wil- liam Mclnnis, Lorne Flood. In- terment was in Catholic Ceme- tery.

RIFLE LEAGUE BIEETING - The first meeting this year of the executive of the Charlottetown Garrison Indoor Rifle League was held last night at H. M. C. S. "Queen Charlotte". It was decid- ed that before the second week of November. all teams in the league will fire two qualification shoots to determine the A. and B. Sections. The regular schedule will get under way in the third week of November and continue until March. Units which have entered the league this year are,

W. 5th Signals Regiment, P.

. I. Regiment. (Charlottetown and Summcrside). Wth Light A. A.. Il.C.A.F. Summerslde and the R.C.M.P.

was s. rouunv -- ass Dro- duction on P.E. I. is now holding fairly steady reports Mr. F. M. Nash. Distrio Inspector, Poul- try Products. Quality as report- ed is improving. sales are reg- ular to other Atlantic Prov- incaa and Montreal and no accum- ulotion is noted on dealers floors. Station operators are quoting pro- ducers for ungroded one At. 57. AM 49. A! 35. B 42. O 27. Dellerl quoting for graded pack delivered AI. 05, AM 57, AS 43, '3 50. O 35 .cnd quoting retailers for this pack AL 68-9. AM 60-1. A! (0-9. 3 153-4. 0 (0. Eggs retailing to consumers AL 74-7, AM 61-9. A! 55, 3 63-5. C 43-30. Poultry receipts Ziaavy. Prices unchanged.

......

GUEST armless - Rev. A. S. Weir of Pownsl. prooidont of the Mlrltime Conference of the United Church of Canada. has accepted an invitation to be silent

Albsrton on Sunday. October Silt. Mr. Weir is a. former pastor of the Alborton charge. Plans have been made to hold three services during the day. There will be public worship at 11 AM. and at 1:30 PM. At 3 PM. there will be a congregational fellowship servico when memgas from former ministers and mentors will be mad. At the service there will also be brief sketches of the work being done by vlrioul organisations in the congregation Ind an outline of their aims Ind plans for the guiurs. Th! any premises to-be an outmadi one in the life of the pastoral ergo which comprises Albee-ton. Coo- curnipec. and Tlgnlsb and whose

minister is Rev. A. R. Wallis.-B.

I I

Efficiency Shown At

"Surprise liotre llama

Academy Fire llrill

About 10.30 on Tuesday night, the Provincial Fire Marshal, T. A. Campbell. accompanied by the City Fire Murshal,'!'ire Chief H. H. Jewell and Assistant Chief James Walker made a surprise call at Notre Dame Academy. Without a moment's notice to anyone they entered the building and sounded the fire alarm. These three gentlemen are high in their praise of the manner in which

the Sisters handled the 130 or more occupants of this large building.

Every one of the Sisters and students were awakened from their sleep and formed up in double file, moved down the dif- ferent stairway: and out through the four large exits. to take up positions on the Square. at a safe distance from the building. where everyone was accounted for, including the Sisters and staff. , '

The remargfable part of the whole move ent was the splen- did order in which it was con- ducted.-not one word was spok- en that could be heard. Each per- son seemed to know Just what to do and where to go. Each Sister followed her company, and all doors in the building were closed on leaving each dormitory or Medroom. this being done to stop droughts and help to confine any fire to one location.

The Fire Marshal and Fire Bri- gade Chiefs are loud in their praise of this fine exhibition of thorough training and have ex. pressed the wish that the par- ents of the students and the citizens in general could see how ivell. the occupants of this fine institution are cared for in case of any emergency. They wish to compliment the Superior and her staff of sister: on I wonderful job well done.

William ll. Horton Passes At Bunhury

g The death occurred at his home "1. Blmbllry on Wednesday of William Henry Horton after an illness in Hospital and at home of about eight weeks. He is sur. vlved by his wife. the former Eleanor Webster of Charlotte- (own. his mother: Mrs. John Hor. ton -at the homestead, Johnston's River. and one brother. John S. of Bethcl.

The late Mr. Horton was well known in his district where he had been driving the rural mail for over 35 years. His father who predeceased him about four years ago. had the contract before him. g Known as a faithful postal cour. ier he will be greatly missed by the scores of persons he served along his route.

His remains are resting at the MncLean Funeral Home until this afternoon where funeral ser- vice will he held at 2 p.m. Inter- ment will be in the Peoplels Cemetery.

POSTPONED meeting of Bene- volent Irish Society will be held this evening in the Riley Bulld- mz at 8 o'dock.

FIRE CALL-City firemen were 901190 '0 exllnttuish a smoulder- ing pile of feather: in the rear of 169 Kent Street at 2.45 p.m. yesterday. There was no damage to the building.

WILL SPEAK HERE-Dr. Mar- lin H. Hoffman. Research Profes- sor of Medicine at Dalhousie Uni- Verllty. will address the P. E. Island Medical Society in Char- lottetown on Thursday, October 25th. during a tour of Maritime centres. The tour is part of the post-graduate programme of Dal- housle University. 1

ELECTED T0 STUDENTS' COUNCIL - David Barwise of Charlottetown was elected to the Students' Council at Pine Hill Divinity Hall on Wednesday night. President of the Council is Harold Kennedy of Port Hawkes- bury, N. S.

A. Y. P. A. MEETING -- Al I recent meeting of St. Mark's A. Y. P. A.. Kensington. the following slots of officers were elected for the your Int-52: I-Ion. President, Mrs. Ken Pidgeon; President, Ira Pidzeon; Vice-President. Ivan Gill; Secretary. Erma Gill; Treasurer, Lyman Moaso; Convenor of wor- ship. Elva Graham: Convenor of Work. William Blakeney; Con- venor of Edification. Clayton Mill; Convenor of Fellowship. Ruby Adams.

SUPBISII SHOWER - Mrs. Sid- ney Stead. recent bride. arrived home one evening recently to find a number of lady friends gathered to honor her at a miscellaneous shower. Many lovely gifts were received and Mrs. Stead thanked everyone for their kindness and invited them all to come and visit her and her husband in their new home at Moncton. A delicious lunch was then served and all returned to their homes wishln! the young couple the boat of good luck in the future.

CADET! SWOIN IN-Fourteen men were sworn in as Probation- ary Cadots in the University Naval Training Division at H. M. C. S. "Queen Charlotte" on Wed- nesday. They are. Alan R. Chom- plon. Kenslngto . James D. Ibboit. Charlottetown, and William R. Undo:-ftoy. Bay Fortune, all of Prince of Wnles College, and Jos- eph A. Mnllette, Ilokewood. N. B. Howard E. Waite. Summerside. Eric B. Macilwen, Souris. Rich- ard W. Wedge. Summer-side. Wal- ter W. Sonler, Surnmorside. Ger- old Arsenauit. st. Alexis do Mat- opedla. Que., Reginald Mc- Quaid. Richmond, Poul . Jay. Mt. Stewart, Gerald R. Johnston. Central Bedequo. Leo A. Clarke. Now Wlltshiro and Charles M. Monaghan, Summerside, all of St.

Du nstan's Univorsltv. ,

THE GUARDIAN,

Mr. Cullen Betums from Portland Trip

. HOW Eugene Cullen. Minister ces. returned from or private busi- ness trip to Portland. Maine. on Wednesday. While in Portland. Mr. Cullen inspected several fish

gathering some processing and marketing ideas for use by his Department. In that respect, he said. his visit was "well worth- while." , Seven plants in Portland de- fies to the processing and fillet- lng of "red fish". which are brought into the port by drnggers operating off the coast of Maine, and although the fillets consti-' iuio but a small part of the fish "WY '1"! Very tasty and are packaged in an eye-appealing cel lophane wrapper, with an ovcr-, wrapper of waxed paper. , "Red fish" are a deep water, fish known to frequent the wet- ers of the Gulf of St. Lawrence in large quantities. Their correct name is Ocean Perch, and two plants. the Mid-Central Fish Com- Pliny and F. J. O'Hara and Sons Company. make a specialty of the fillets. with almost the entire output of the Mid-Central Com- pany being nationally distributed by the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company.

Ilrges Maritime

(Continued from page 1)

works. we seem not to have been given fair treatment. For two elec- tions now, we have been promised publicaworks. We were told we were going to have a new Federal Building in Charlottetown, that we would have Naval Barracks and possibly a new Drill Hall. and that contracts were going to be let in the area for the repair of small naval vessels. One of these things have materialized.

"A few weeks ago. a litter of pigs were born on my farm. and. as is usually the case, there was one runt. In the crucial first days of their lives when the struggle for survival is very keen, it was easy to observe that the rum: was get- ting pushed around badly.

Little Molt Left

”Every time I think of that runt. 1' think of Prince Edward Island We are the little fellow at the far enrl of the Canadian table and there is little meat, let alone gravy ever reaches us. That condition should not be allowed to continue. The Government of this nation should-be above petty provinciailsm and should treat all sections of the country the same.

Mr. MacLean told the Commons

01 Industry and Natural Resour- r

processing plants with a view to '

vote a large part of their activi- z

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Caledonian Club) Annual Meetin 3

.

Protestant Orphanage Contributions

Lspcclnl: ' Metropolitan Stores Ltd. 25.00 MCGIII Ave. dr Park Terrace: 32.00: Mrs. E. S. Johnston. 31.00 Each: Mrs. P. A. Creel- man. Mrs. R. C. Johnston, Mrs. H. C. Bohaker, W. A. Smith. Mrs. W. H. Andrew. Provincial Slnatnrlum: Mrs. Laura Clapp . - 5-00 32.00 Each: Miss K. Dnlziel. Mar- jorie Cox. Mary MacNeill. Winnie St-hurman. - 51.00 Each: Miss K. McLennan, Miss Erma Tait. Ralph Hawso Fraser Morrison. Mrs. B. Crozier. Janet Gilmore, Margaret Ross. Dr- Chan. Isabel Clawson, Miss K. Jackson, Jean McDearmid, Irene Dewar, Jean Halllday, Marie Mc- Klnnon. Marion Ryan. Lucy MC- Lure, Erma Thomas. Blanche Gil-

(above)

Walter was elected President of the Cole-

Mr. It. Shaw donian Club of Prince Edward Island at the annual meeting last night. The retiring president, Mr. Wendell H. Benton gave a most encouraging report of the year's activities, including llic fact that a greater number of people attended the Club's field day and Highland gathering at Struthgnrtney even than attend- ed the famous Mod at St. Ann's.

The MacLcod, Flora MucLood of MacLeod was a guest of the Club when visiting this country and was present at the gathering.

The new officers are:

Patron. Chief Justice Thane A.

Campbell

Honorary Chief, lion. Dr. W. J. P. MuCMiiluu, O, B. E.

Chief. Wendell ll. Benton I

Honorary President, the Ilon.I J. Walter Jones

President. Mr. lV:iltcr R. Straw;

Vice-presidents, Mr. J. O. (3.3 Campbell, K.C., and Mr. Gordoni Macllllillan '

Recording Secretary, Mr. J. Wm. Macxinnon

Corresponding Secretary, Mr. J. E. Burnett

Financial St-r-rctmy, Mr. Sier- ling Walker

Treasurer, Mr. VV. Blair Muc- Donald.

Chief Benton, Mr. George Anti- crson and Mr. Sterling Walker werc appointed to make arrange- ments for the Si. Andrcu's Diu- ncr.

Liberals

(Continued from page 1)

lsion could be made in Charlotte- town at Great. George Street and Elm Avenue. The Province would then be divided into four parts.

that a few years ago there were more people of Prince Edward Is- land stock in the United States than in Prince Edward Island it- self. He voiced regret at the out- flow of fine young people from the Province.

It was most unfortunate. he said. that the economy of the Island Province ,is not such that it can look after the natural increase in the population. There was the im- pllcation in his words that with Federal encouragement of indus- try to Prince Edward Island. this condition could be corrected.

Security Legislation

The people of his Province. Mr. MacLean said. were solidly in fav- or of legislation making for old age assistance and security. More- over they felt that funds to meet the cost. of such assistance could be provided from Federal govern- ment.,surpluscs and from econ- omies which the government could make.

Discussing rising prices. the Queen's member offered a. three- point program to beat inflation and to keep commodity and other prices in reasonable limits. The program consists of: .

1. Reduction of the tax burden for those in the lower income brackets.

2. Strengthen the present anti- combine legislation. and.

3. Peg prices when they have been artificially disturbed by allo- cation of materials for defence pur- poses.

He reminded the House that. while newcomers to its forum lack experience in parliamentary de- bate. they have been in very 01053 tcuch with constituents and know what the lattetg think of the Gov- ernment : d i 901101”-

Tho he member also D310 "03- ,,L, to his vredeceuor in the com- mons. the late J. Lester Douaias. to whom he referred as one nature's gentlemen."

In concluding. Mr- said:

-wphe people I represent look upon the House of Commons as a dog in one sense and they "Wk 0" the government as the tall. They are absolutely fed uP with W'tCh' ing the tail wag the dog. In that connection, by Way Of 1'ea55""n" to the dog and warning to the 3.", my experience is that if the occasion requires it and the one is severed from the other, the do! usually survives but the tail never