H, H V. ,.- . A i

sEPraMBEa 29. 1952

x

THE GUARDIAN.

cl-1Al2,l.m"ljl-:'rown'

PAGE FIVE

v 1

I ulfhls l& rensgvath for news - M... 1 nature may be

, a ve can a we: I e - at it ta d. tri tly M elsht year-old son '1”. h Mlnmm P"

' ranuasts. auy"o' lii7er. getmthe best for your V dollar at H. B. Weeks Coalkards. Oliver Dealer

OLIVER tractors. I plows, har- rows. manure spreaders. loaders. WIKOM. etc. H. 3. Weeks.

arena WEEK. When the Collect- or :2 lie for the Bible Society offer- ing t is week. (Jive generously.

POLICE COURT-In the City Police Court on Saturday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin. one drunk was sentenced to 20

.

4Bsr Carr. of Mrfyand Mrs. Roland Carr. I61 .w.tgz-. Street. received injuries ngrarn an explosion on the City .dump on Saturday morning ..whlch necessitated 21 stitches in his forehead. ,. The boy. accompanied by his father, after walking around the shore in the vicinity of the, old .shooting range. stopped to talk to an attendant at the dump. A number of fires were. smoulder- ing and the father cautioned the lacy not to go near them. The boy - was standing" about 10 feet from one such fire when the explosion xqccurred which ripped two ions igashes in his forehead. one slight- 'l above the eyes. the other It the hairline.

The father secured a car and

rushed the victim to the P. E. is- hnd Hospital where the injuries is-Jere attended to. ”Mr. Carr was unable to say what caused the explosion, except that it definitely was not a live shell of any kind. The child stat- ed that he saw at least two fluorescent lights lying on the ground near the fire before the explosion. The father suggested the possibility of a tightly corked bottle containing liquid, causing it when heated to explode.

:' A 63 Canadian

4

without option.

DEVOTION PERIOD-The an- nual Forty Hours devotion period was commenced at the church of Ithe Most Holy Redeemer at 1030 Yesterday morning ,the opening Mass being sung by Rev. Alexalg- der MoLellan.

JERSEY BBEEDEIIS MEE5l'-- The P. E. Island Jersey Breeders Association at their'semi-annual meeting. held at the Exhibition Association office on Saturday evening, discussed ways and means whereby the breed could be improved throughout the Pro- vince. The suggestion was also advanced that in cattle parades at the Provincial Exhibition, all breeds would receive more de- tailed attention it treated and ex-

Continued from page 1 .....A.....................MM. ' The flight will he made in five

hops. Two lfillldmlll. No. 416 plalned as such. rather than one from ONAWRI Uplands MI'D0I'l- big parade collectively described. and N0- "1 (T001 5L HD5031. Mr. George MacMlilan of Corn- Montrrnl. flew direct to Goose wall acte as cahirman with Dr. Buy. No. 430 from North Bay. J. P. Lan z as secretary.

Onl., refuelicd at Bagotvllle. . --

Que., before continuing to the

Personals

Constable C. R. I-line, R.C.M.P., Halifax. arrived in the city on Saturday and spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kine, 107 Rochford Street.

The Misses

a

Jumping-off point at Goose Bay.

From there the Jets will fly to l3lule' West One, in Greenland. nhd from there to Keflavlk, Ice- land. They then will fly to Scot- land and from there to France. i'l'his No. 2 Fighter Wing of the R.C.A.F. will pair up with French and American air formations in the 4th Allied Tactical Force, part of the Joint Atlantic Pact defence li;.Western Europe.

No. 416 Squadron is command- v'li by Sqdn. Ldr. John MacKay, 32, of Edmonton and New West- minster, B. C. No. 421 from St. Hubert is under Sqdn. Ldr. R. G. Middlemiss, 32, of Ottawa and No. 430 from North Bay is under Wing Cmdr. J. E. Edwards, 81, of Battleford, Sask.

Bushman Has, Tough Time in Wolf-Deer Fight

" MASSEY. 0nt.. sent. as -(op) A. veteran bushman said Saturday that a '70-pound wolf attacked him and slashed a deep gash in his right leg.

Taylor Carmichael, 41-year-old

Ida and Mildred

Toronto. after having spent their vacation with their parents, Mr.

Street.

Mrs. Maud; Clark of Philadel- phia snd her sister, Ethel Marshall of Boston, arrived by plane to be at the bedside of their seriously ill mother, Mrs. Bessie Marshall at the home of her daughter. Mrs Hal-oiti Clements. East Royalty.

x

ll.B.-P.E.l. customs, Excise Men Meet

FREDERIOTON. Sept. 28 -(CF) -A Saint John man, Jordan A. Neilson, was elected president of the New Brunswick Edward Island branch of the Cus- toms and Excise Officers' Associ-

caiignii clinician!

Doyle ieit yesterday on return ml

and Mrs. Stephen Doyle, Orlebar'

and Prince

ileporisi-School N-M Sanllaiion Shows- Blg. Imprgemenl

In the space of just three years Prince Edward Island has moved from last place in the Dominion to second place in the matter of school sanitation, according to in-

miation received last night from

r. Robert E. bent, of the Caus- tic Sanitation Company. Dundee. Ont.

. Mr. Dent, who is an annual vis- itor to this Province is presently a guest of The Charlottetown. He stated that he change in rural school sanitation is due mainly to lthe efforts of Premier J. Walter

days and another to 10 days, both 1 Jones, Minister of Education, and

the Women's Institutes. The latter Iorganizetion. he said, has -done 'much in the matter of providing school toilet facilities for the children and are to be commended for their efforts. 5 He believes that the progress made in this Province is remark- able considering the short period of time in which officials and organi- zations have become interested in ithe problem.

,Legion Auxiliary Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting lot the Ladies Auxiliary, Can- ladlan Legion was held on Friday levenlng. Sept. 26th. The presi- ,dent, Mrs. J. T. Davies was in ,the chair, and there was a large attendance. i .Mrs. W. F. Tidmarsh reported ithat additional names of boys serving in Korea had been re- ceived and boxes would be sent in the near future.

Mrs. Ira Brown, ccnvener of iways and means committee, re- 'ported a substantial sum of

money realized for a recent ban-

, Five new members were wel- jcomed into the Auxiliary.

Mr. C. M. Sinclair paid it visit 'to the meeting and asked the us- .ual support of the ladies in the coming poppy, campaign. ,

A sum of money was voted to the Walter Cailow Wheel Chair Ambulance Fund.

liocationallluidance Association Meets

AMHERST, N. 5., Sept. 28--(CF) A. A. Chisholm of Halifax was elected president ot fhe Maritime Branch of the National Vocation- al Guidance Association at the close of the seventh annual con- ference here Saturday.

other officers included vice- presidents, E. W. Cushlng, Saint John: Kenneth Parker. Charlotte- town: Don Maoltdam, Sydney;sec-

bush camp operator at isolated atlon at the annual meeting here mar ,

g . y, Gordon Myers, Halifax. dir- M."ddw”” Lu” i" the Mwnn ml" Week "ml eotors. Mrs. Grace Wallace. Wind- district. said he was in the bush s- Other officers are first vlce- W. J. R. Tippm Monmn. W B

president, W. N. Stafford. Freder- icton; second vice-president, E. W. Armstrong, st. Stephen; third vice-, esident. G. A. MacDonald. Charlottetown: secretary. Leo J. Garey, saint John. and treasurer R.,E. Mccavour, Saint John. Retir- ing president is F. T. Dorey of St. Stephen.

The executive includes, Murray Steeves. Moncton; J. E. Doucett, Bathurat; S. D. MacDonald, Chat- haxn; A. L. Flatt. Newcastle; A. R. Metsler. Campbellton; A. sil- liphsnt; Summerslde. P. E. I. and

R. W. Yeogians. Sackville.

CLYDE RIVER W. M. S.

bout 36 miles north of here when he came upon the animal locked in a fight with a deer.

Carmichael said he first saw the deer swimming from the wolf to- nard an island in the lake.

"I jumped in my boat, rowed to the island and dashed into the fight swinging an car." he said.

"The deer thought I was another enemy and charged me with its needle-point antlers. I swung at it with the car and it knocked me down in passing." I

"Then the wolf jumped me and I fought it off with the oar. its teeth slashed me twice in the first hinge. It made seven or eight iumpe for my throat, but I beat it back with the oar and then got in the blow that finished it."

District residents say Algoma wolves won't attack I. man.

Massey is about 50 miles west of Sudbury.

. BIITTIIS. lllAllillAllES. TJEATIIS 500 Per llisertloe.

The September meeting of Clyde River Presbyterian W.M.S. was held at the Manse. The pre- sident, Mrs. James Beer, presided. The call to worship was taken from Psalm 63. which was read a , ' ..iy and prayer was giv- en by the president. The 74th Psalm was then sung. followed by each one reading a portion from the 18th chapter of Acts and Mrs. Nicholson offering prayer. Hymn no.l3B6 closed the devo- tional period.

reading was given by Mrs. John Gillespie. Roll call was an,- swered with a verse of scripture

--g-

BIRTHS

Snapper-at the City Hospital. by Moon mombm -nd three sepumb" 33th. "53. m Mr, um visitors WIN also present. The

minutes were read and adopted.

It was decld to invite Zion W. M. S. to vsit at the next meeting to be held in the church. with a pro ram committee con- sisting of re. Nicholson and Mrs. John Beer to make arrange- ments for same.

The Lord's Prayer was repeat- ed In unison. hymn No. 39!) "Co Let Us Sing of a Wonder- ful Love" was sung and the Mix- psh Benedlctlongrepeatecl in un- ison. brought the meeting to a close, after xwhlch lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed.

Mrs. Louis J. Bradley of Mliloove inee M. Patricia MacDonald). a son.

DEATHS MacKENNA - In the Charlotte-

town Hospital on September 27. Mary MacKenna. The remains are resting at the home of her father. John Macke na. Central Bedeque. Jrom where the funeral will be held on Tuesday. Sept. 30th. to st. Malachy's Church, Kinkora for Requiem Mass at I a.n1. In- terment in the church cemetery. BELL - At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Sunday. Sept. 28, 1052, George Bell of 46 Victoria Ave., in his 73rd year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place tomorrow (Tuesday). service commencing at 3 o'clock. Interment in the People's Oemetery.

SMALL - At Seech Grove Inn on Sundry. Sept. 28, liill2.iMiss Jane Sinai.” Resti at: the Macbeen Funeral Home roin where the fun- eral will take place tomorrow (Tuesday), service commencing at 2 o'cleok.'Intennent in the Peoples

BARNET. England-(CP)-Ban net's 900-year-old charter fete this year showed that while horses may be deoreeains in Britain. the quality is as ood as ever. A total of 14 sturdy elsh who were sold

within two hours of the opening. 24 going to a leading dairy com- Ploy.

cemetery. ' V

no. main...

Thompson. Fredericton; Jack Cain, Sydney; F. Baker. Saint John; R. Joyce. Liverpool.

Re-elected ashonorery presidents were Dr. F. E. MacDirmid of Fredericton, E. R. Ford of Halifax

and Dr. L. W. Shaw, Charlotte- town. Queen Mother Unveils

War Memorial

INVERNESS, Scotland. Sept. 28 -(Reuters)-Queen Mother Eliz- abeth Saturday unveiled a memor- ial near here to fallen British commandos.

Thet memorial, three nine-foot bronze commando figures on a granite plinth five-foot high, stands on e site which formed part of the tough force's wartime training ground.

The Queen Mother said: .

"Raised in urgent and cloudy days. the Commandos hardened themselves for battle by land, sea or air in which nothing was cer- tain except the hazards they would have to face. To them dan- ger was a spur and the unknown a challenge."

IN Megoiuam

MILTON ROBERT COFFIN

The many friends of Mr. Milton R. coffin were shocked and sad- dened to learn of the sudden death at his home on the Mt. Edward Ed. on the afternoon of Sept. ember I. 196 '

The late Mr. coffin was born at Slvlge Harbour on January 22. 1074: He -was the son of William and Susannah Coffin, and a ne- phew of the late Rev .Dr. Fulton coffin. He was a member of ma United Church and a christian men of exemplary virtues: ever faithful in his religious duties on. deal-ing himself to all who bed the pleasure of his acquaintance There are loft,to mourn the loss of a kind and loving husband and fa. ther. his eorrowlng wife, the form. er Katherine Plggott, and one daughter. Muriel: (Mrs. Ralph Plsgott) a son rulton: also two grand children, Robert and Lune.

I-lie funeral which -was largely attended was held from the In. Stewart United church. preceded by a short service at the Menean Funeral Home, Charlottetown. The services were conducted by the Rev. John T. Irwin. assisted by

. Mr. Evans and Rev- Mr. lyers. Mrs. Milford S. Hubley. of Brighton. Mallachusetts, sang very effectively, 'I'ennyson'a "Crossing The Bar" and "Beyond The Sun- set." Mrs. H. W. Davison was the seeompanlrt. '

The floral tributes were many and beautiful which testified to

which the deceased In ant was in the Mt. Stewart United church cem- etery.

if lleffell-Warren Wolllllng

A quiet but pretty wedding was aolemnlzed on Saturday. Septem- ber 27. at 12 o'clock noon at the Presbyterian Manse, Charlotte- town. by Rev. E. C. Evans, when Lorna Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Warren of Kenslng- ton, became the bride of James I-Ieffeil, son of Mrs. J. W. I-leffell and the late Mr. Heffell of Trev- eliers Rest. '

The bride was attired in a rust suit with beige and brown acces- sories. and a Corsage of Queen Elizabeth yellow roses.

Miss Jean Heffell. sister of the groom. was bridesmaid and wore a wine suit with navy accessories and e. Corsage of Talisman roses. Mr. Reginald Warren, brother of the bride was best man. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. 1-leffell left on a honey- moon trip to Boston and New York City.

On return they will reside at Travellers Rest where the groom is a successful farmer. The bride is on the office staff of R. T. Holman Ltd.-S. -

llkranlan Immigrant Sentenced To Hang

PORT ARTHUR, Sept. 28-(CP) -George Gregor I-lladiy. 35-year- old Ukranlen immigrant. was sen- tenced to be hanged Dec. 9 by Mr. Justice D. R. J. Kelly in nssizc court Saturday for the murder July 26 ofvanother im'ml- grant. Josef Panok.

Penok's body, trussed around the neck with rope. and with two railway plates weighing 20 pounds each wired to the neck and feet, was found floating in the Me- Intyre River hero Aug. 8. I-Iladly had known Panok 34, and his wife, Margaret, in Germany since 1948, and had helped to bring the family to Canada.

Mrs. Panok. key crown witness, told the four-day trial that Hiadiy admitted to her he had killed her husband anti thrown his body into the river. She dJ(i not report it to police, she said. because l-Iladly "threatened to get rid of me too." ,

Defence counsel Hugh Cunning- hum of Port Arthur claimed that provocation led to the crime. He cited one of three statements Hladiy gave police in which the accused said Panok grabbed him from behind with a piece of rope the night of .July 26 when the two men were gathering grain from railway cars in a. remote section of Fort William.

Former Dumbells Slar Dies Of Heart Aliack

TORONTO, Sept. 28-(CF)-Red Newman. who rolled theatre aud- lences of the '20s in the aisles with his characterization of a flea-harried First World War in- fantryman, died Friday of a heart attack. He was 67.

Newman. a star with the Dum- bells theatrical troupe during 10 successful years, operated a resort hotel at Wnsaga Beach, where he was stricken.

Red (his given names were Al- bert Edward but no one used them) made thousands laugh with his song "Oh Its A Lovely War" when the Dumbells, outgrowth of a 3rd Division concert DENY. played across Canada to packed theatres and appeared briefly on Broadway.

When he came on stalze W1”! web gear askew. pullces undone. and a red wig sticking out under a battered helmet, audience! cheered just to see him. When he started "Up to your knees in water, up to your waist in slush" there were lumps in the throats of veterans. When he went through th routine of pitching his gear aside while he searched for an elusive cootie. he stopped

the show. With Mer, Al and Morley Plun- kett. Ross Hamilton (as Mer-

jorle, the belle of the Dumbells). Put Rafferty, Jack McLaren and the rest. Newman played in doz- one of cities and towns during the Dumbells' golden years. Their show died when vaude- ville died and was revived only

and the Summersldo really going to charm you. In and ban d '

the

Holman store. All you pussled about what to pet JEANS made of good quality,

has had to re-order . . . . . They're

large Allendance Al Air Meet

Mbre than four thailund apes- tatora took advantage of the op- portunity to witneu the air meet at "Tween Rivers" airport yester- day efternoon. Twelve hundred cars from all parts of the province rolled into the laid out psrkinz area. well before the. programme started. i

The parachute Jump by Fred Knox highlighted the show while other interesting stunts consisting of bombing contest, baloon burst- ing, ribbon cutting and other spec- tacular items.

Considerable amusement mixed with anxiety was caused when e stunt plane took off with an aged lady at the controls, who fortun- ately turlzed out to be Mr. George Newman, dressed for the part,

Prizes were won by Elton Wood- eide, Elmer Buiman, Bud MacKen- zie. Art. Ramsey and Ralph Yeo. all of whom were Island fliers, Mr. Ralph Leard of Moncton was also 9. prize winner.

A number of Charlottetown firms donated the prizes. A con- tribution of 375 was made by those present to Mr. Knox, when a col- lection was made after his spectac- ular psrachute jump.

Duke Appears in Knickerbocker:

LONDON, Sept. 28-(Reuters)- Knickerbocker: became page-one news in Britain Saturday because Prince Philip was seen in them.

Newspapers splashed pictures of the family walking in the grounds of Balmoral, the royal Scottish home.

And there was the Duke, baggy tweed nickers tucked neatly into his socks just below the knee.

Though knickers are customary garb for many a country squire in Britain, newspapers calculated the pictures would bring a boom.

With his knickers, the Duke wore a modified version of the traditional high-buttoned and belt- cd Norfolk jacket.

Mothers were more interested in the dress of the two royal children, Prince Charles and Princess Anne. They wore floppy corduroy trousers, double-breaat- ed short tunics, and stripe T- shirts-looking almost American by English stanclardi.

Fined For Drinking . Beer Standing Up

SASKATOON, Sept. 28-(CP)- William Doreon. who drank some beer while standing up in a beer parlor, Saturday was fined 3100 minimum with the alternative of 45 days in jail.

The Saskatchewan Liquor Act stipulates that l person must be seated at a table to drink beer in a beer parlor.

Acting-Magistrate J. M. Golden- berg refused to assess the 33.30 in court costs, gave Doreon 20 days to raise the fine and sent a copy of his written judgment to the Attorney-General who has the power to remit part of the fine.

I-lis judgment said in part:

"I am faced with the possibility that I will send this man to Jail for 45. days for what cannot be described otherwise than a very petty offence. That strikes me as a punishment that is much more severe than the offence calls for."

briefly at the start of the Second World War. Newman and his old pals revived the show at Ottawa in 1939, staging an hilarious per- formance. before 3,000 veterans and soldiers at Lansdowne Park. jis widow survives him.

-a-rm”-E-pi DANCE

Everyone welcome to the married and single couples dance at Tracadle Hail, Wed- nesday evcning, Oct. 1st. Modern and old time music by Alf Mclfearneyls Or- cliestra. Lunches free. SL00 a. couple. Canteen.

' for pennies and other short and Jun-vases of any type you my with. These places of BRENT!-E10" PUTTEITY are In pastel shades of dull black with a decor of soul! I153” flowers. You'll be interested in the prices. The a tiny. circle to 5.15 for I simply huge vase! Come see - Como choose MRINTLEIOII POTTERY from the China

. . . . The Youth Centre has received a brand

I'll!!! just were not enough Itlrt-I and so. the

-0.l-l.M.-

FROM England come lovely decorative pieces or BIWNTLEIGH POTTERY . . . . These are destined room in your home. The Chine Departments of both the Charlottetown stores have displays of Erentielgh were that are