MARCH 16. 1954 Z--. -.

cElIIllAL culllloliill

VISIT H1-STYLE muananr 163V: Great George Street. Every .tylo Hi-style.

meats 0f Mentally retarded children Meat

L55: evening at the Y.M.C.A.. a

use Your. nan caoss

of the Parents of Men- ;1g:lh;f.g(:laI'd9d children for Prince mu-;trd Island was held. Mr. J. Ewell St, John was appointed -nairman and a round table dis- -uslon regarding the education ,..,1 care of these children took )hAC1:.ol'g&nlZ8d group was formed the following oficers. Presi- dmt, Mr. John Leightlzer Jr.; Vice ,,.,,5,denr, J. Russell. St. John: gr-cretary treasurer, Mrs. Stewart Pllfcfivas decided that the remain- ... or the executive be appointed H me next meeting. Monthly npglmgg will be held on the see- Jllfl Monday of each month and all interested parents of mentally rotar(lPfl children throughout the pmt-.iicc are invited to attend the nexl or future meetings which will 1.. announced in the press. Par- .n.- who are interested in these in .s.sions and find that they are inable to attend. may contact any Qg the members of the above ex-

,-clliive.

with

Card Of Thanks

This family of the late Mr. mitt. Arsenault of Summerside. ,. -, tn thank Rev. Joseph Le- ... Dr. Callaghan. anti the l.l' .- and staff of the Prince .--Jnvy Hospital and their many 1; rails and relatives for the num- prrilli acts of kindness shown (mag their recent bereavement; H... to those who sent Mass ,tdx cards of sympathy anti

tributes.

HOWARD McINNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 115 Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

z wu?

cZI IIIRIIIS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50:: Per insertion

BIRTTIE ' wlfraaz-At the Charlottetown llospitai on March 13. 1954, to

Mt and Mrs. Rawleigin Macllac. a kn, weight 6 lbs. 8 ozs.

Iilaz-DONALD-At the Charlotte- owi: Hospital on March 15. 1954, to Mi. and Mrs. Athol MacDonald. a .-on, James Philip, weight 7 lbs., 12 ans.

)IarI)ONALD-At the P. E. Island ilospiull on March 15. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Edison Ma.c.Donaid,Cove- head Road, a daughter, Nancy i.:.nne. 8 lbs., 6 ozs.

DEATHS IIIIOD-Suddenly at Brcokfiald tin March 15th, 1954. Wilfred

Wood. aged 59 years. The funeral ivzii take place from his late re- sidence on Wednesday, March lftli at 2 o'clock. Burial in High- ilflfl Cemetery.

Hf-ZERS-At the P. E. T. Hospital iiollriay. March 15, 1954. Miss Laura Beers. Resting at the Mac- Laan Funeral Home. Funeral llrivate from St. Peter's Cathedral. ln'crmcnt St. Peter's Cemetery. B.-' request, please omit flowers.

CAMPBEI.IPAt the Prince Coilnty Hospital on Monday. March 15th, Earl Campbell ln'his 51st year. Remains resting at the Compton Funeral Home from where the Itlneral will be held on a date to be announced later.

ARSENAULT-At thesacred Heart llflme. Charlottetown. on March '.4:h. 1954 octave Arsenault of Bedeque in his Both year. Remains resting at the Compton I-funeral Hflnic from where the funeral will he held on Wednesday morning at A15 In seven Mile Bay Clnirch for ll-Ntulem Mass at 9.00 a.m. In- tevment in the chllrch cemetery.

.

N.ll. Mactean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Uharlottetown and North Wlltshlro DIAL 5549

TIIE IIEIIIESSEY FUNERAL HOME

I? Kent St.

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director 4321 Dill 140! 34 Boar Ambulance Service Dlllllflid. Ooartcou servloo

CHAILOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Illusion St. mar. nu Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service - Director - Ioau-r r; BIADLII

READY-Keep your Red Cross

strong-give enough to do thlsl

MEN'r'S TUESDAY SPECIAL Chicken soup. New England ban. ed dinner, rolls and butter. tea. coffee or milk. 55 cents.

YOUR RED CROSS is serving llllmlmll-Y throughout the year- Have your contribution ready when the canvasser calla.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr, and Mn, Warren Henderson wish to tin- nounce the engagement of their daughter Mildred Elizabeth to Earl -l9S9VlJh. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Savldant. Charlottetown. Marriage to take place early in April. .

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral ,of Mrs. Sylvester Gallant took place yesterday morning from her late residence in Fort Augus- tus to St. Patrick's Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by the pastor. Rev. T. P. Bulr ler. who also officiated at the grave. The pail bearers were Jos- eph Simpson. Arthur Moore. Dam- lf-ill L.'y'lll1. James Mcliemla, Wil- llaln MeKenna and John Callag- han. Illterment took place in the family plot in the church cemet- ery.

Annual lrish Society Parade Tomorrow

The Benevolent Irish Society of -Charlottetown tomorrow celebrates its one hundred and twenty-ninth

'year as an incorporated society.

In honour of the Patron Saint of Ireland. Saint Patrick, the members of the Benevolent Irish Society will stage their annual parade through the streets of Charlottetown.

The St. Patrick's day parade Will move off from the Whelan memorial building, Grafton Street at 9.30 a.m., headed by band of the 17th Reece Regiment, by kind permission of its commanding of- ficer, Colonel A. W. Rogers.

The route of parade as an- llounoed by the Chief Marshal of the Society is as follows;-Move off from Whelan Building. Graf- ton Street, to soldiers Monument, where a wreath will be laid by the president. John W. Hogan. in hon- our of the deceased members of the Benevolent Irish Society who fell during two World Wars. Fol- l0Wll18 the laying of the wreath parade will reform and proceed up Grafton to Pownal, along Pownal '0 Kent. ill) Kent to Station CFCY. where the president will make his annual St. Patrick'sDay broadcast to the people of Prince Edward Island. The parade will then proceed up Kent to Queen. down Queen to Richmond. along Richmond to Great George and thence to St. Dunsta.n'a Basilica where High Mass will be celebrat- ed ln honour of the feast of st. Patrick. After Mass the parade will reform and proceed along Great George to Richmond. down Richmond to Prince. lip Prince to Kellt, thence to Great George,and down Grafton to the Whelan building where it will break off.

It is expected that a large num- ber of members from the Emerald Branch of the Benevolent Irish Societyvwill join with their Char- lottetown brothers to make this one of the largest parades yet staged by the grind old society.

Bro. Leo Dowling. sr.. will be parade marshal.

Yesterday In The Legislature

Mr. Harvey Douglas. Liberal member from Second King's axi- joumcd the debate on the Draft Address in the Legislature yester- day evening and will speak when the Ho re-opena this afternoon.

On a uesiion of privilege Dr. W. J. P. Ma-cMillan. senior member from Charlottetown arose to correct several statements made in a news- paper release last week by senator J. Walter Jones.

Dr. MacMl"llan termed the state- ments "Tissue falsehoods by sen- laior Jones. I had hoped that he might change his whole course of life and general attitude when he went to the Senate but I guess he is too old for that flow." stated Dr. MacMillan.

"If he did not agree what I said about his abolition of Latin ill the country schools he should have given aome reason why." continued the Doctor.

"I never made the statement about the tourist industry being a mess under George Fraser. I will repeat the statement I made, "rile loans to those who bililt cabins illi- der the Jones Govcmmcnl are in a m .

css.

"His denial of my holding the office of Minister of Education uas a complete falsehood." stated Dr. MacMilian and he presented a framed diploma to the Legislature certifying that he had been Min- ister of Education in the early thirties.

The Doctor also stated that when Prince of Wales College was re- built hia two best friends in the establishing of the College wcre Rcv. G 0. Patterson of Acadia University and Dr. George Truman of Mount. Allison University.

The Doctor was warned by the speaker Hon. Forrest Phillipa that he was out of order. He stated that he would reply more fully to Sen- ator Jont-a' remarks during his speech on the budget.

At the close of yesterday's session it was announced by the Premier that. the Federation of Agriculture would present a brief to the Legis- lature at two o'clock on Thursday afternoon. The Premier also If-1l3f'l that night sessions would soon be introduced to wind up the Draft Address debate

To Speak VI-Iere

3

The second Audubon Screen tour in the 1953-54 series will be pres- cnted lll Prince of Wales College auditorium on Thursday, March 18 at 8 pm These entertaining and educational tours are sponsored by the P. E. I .Womens' Institute. The speaker will be Mi's. Laurel Reynolds of Piedmont, Ca!if.. (above) who will show a film and lecture on "Fun With Birds." Her unintentional preparation for her present career as wildlife photo- grapher and lecturer included the study of botany at the University of-California. marrying a physician whose hobby was bird study. and rearing two children. who like her husband. became valued assistants in her work. For several years she was editor of "The Gull.” monthly publication of the Audubon As- sociation of the Pacific.

Appointed Acting General Chairman

Mr. E, O. Beagan. Charlottetown. well-known railwayman through- out the Maritime Provinces. has been assigned the job of relieving Mr. A. E. Betts, general chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers for the Canadian Nat- ional lines in certain areas. The ter- ritorinl jurisdiction covered by the assignment is contained east of Cochorane. Ont. and includes Montreal. Richmond. Que. Chicou- timl. Halifax. Yarmouth, Sydney, Newfoundland and Seven Islands.

Mr. Beagan entered the Railway service at Charlottetown in 1917 as a locomotive fireman and was promoted to engineer in 1935. He worked out of Riviere du Loup. Que. from 192'! to 1929 except. for a short period in 1926 at Bridge- watcr. N.S. A further short period at Bridge-water followed in 1929.

Mr. Bedgan was engaged as locomotive fireman on all of the districts comprising the Eastern lines of the Canadian National. Following his mainland employ- ment as fireman he was engineer on the various runs on the Island

As acting general chairman of the Brotherhood. Mr. Reagan rep- resents 1175 members alld holds of- fice at Moncion. Tile position is tentative. pending the retin- ment of Mr. Betta,

Ilainhiw Club Monthly Meeting

Mrs. Ruby Hollie. C.D.A., presi- dent of the Rainbow Club occupi- ed the chair at the regular month- ly meeting of the organization held at Sunset Lodge yesterday afternoon.

The meeting was opened with prayer by Major.Stevens and the singing which followed was ac- ccmpanled byMa1or Henderson at the piano.

Plans were finalized for the an- nual white elephant sale which takes place at the Y.M.C.A. next Week. One new member was re- ceived and welcomed by the large number in attendance.

A nomination committee was ap- pointed to suggest a. slate of new officers to be submitted at the allntlal meeting next month.

llehelgnp First

Continued from page I

fences.

There is nothing to indicate any Red Chinese are actually in tile fight. but it is clear the rebels arel coached In the attacks by advisers behind their lines.

The Vletnlinll. renewing their assaults after all artillery barrage Monday, first concentrated on a French defence position north of the fortress.

Attacking at 3 a.m.. they fought their way into the southern part of the position by 5 am. Tile French immediately counter - at- tacked with tank: from the fort- ress. Heavy fighting followed.

The Vietnlinh also attacked one of the eastern defences of the fort- ress. Here too the French say they thrust back the rebels with "heavy, losses."

The French and loyal Viet Nam- cse par.-itrnopeis dropped on the Dien Bion Phil airstrip during the- height of a Vietminh artillery bar-l rage.

French mobile artillery. tanks and mortars as well as heavy machine-guns and rifle fire out down the attackers while fighters and bombers roared overhead mowing down rows of the Viet- mlnh wildly charging towards the barricades.

The Victmillll are believed to be using two of their four known divisions for the attack.

Mother Declared Fir To Stand Trial

TORONTO. ICPI-- - Mrs. Doris Marlyn. 23. Monday was commit- ted for trial on a clni-gr of mur- derlng her baby daughter by bat- tering the child: head against a table fan Medical men declared hf” fit to s'ail.'i trial.

The ycnr-old child. Patricia Ann.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Informative Address On Functions Of Police Force

...,?.

Inspector William H. Nevin, in charge of "L" Division of the RC. M.P. in this Province. was guest

Centennial

speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club at the Char- lottetown Hotel yesterday. Inspec- tor Nevin spoke on "The functions and limitations of Police Forces Generally". Following his address the picture "Scarlet and Gold" was shown. giving a close and in- tlmatc review of the activities of the R.C.M.P. throughout Canada. The picture also dealt in detail with the "Rockies" and their edu- cation at headquarters in Regina and Rockcliffe.

The speaker was introduced by Fred Cannon and thanked by Dr Frank MacKinnon. who recalled the outstanding party played by Hon. David Laird of Charlotte- town in the formation of the Roy- al Northwest Mounted Police.

Inspector Nevin said:

"As far back in the history of civilization as we care to look."

officers. When they enlist they are required to take an Oath of Al- legiance alld Oath of Office. Our own R.C.M.P. Oath of Allcgiance reads as follows:- "I , , , , , Hag swear that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to Her Mal- csty. Queen Elizabeth II. her heirs and successors, according to law So Help Me God."

Onua Of Proof

"iEveryone is innocent until DFOVEH Si-l1lly'. On this funda- mental of British Justice are our Canadian police and judicial sys- tems founded. Third dcgree meth- ods are not tolerated. The crime is not a personal matter between the accused and the policeman. Remember. it is the policeman's duty to Eathcr all possible evid- ence and. mark you. that in fav- our of as well as that against. The pohceman deals in facts only, for the courts are not Interested in anything else. There are many legal obstacles in the way of gathering evidence and others created by the public, well mean- ing or otherwise.

"The presentation of evidence in court is all art in itself. Tile policeman must testify in a clear.

from one another. Just as armed bodies were needed to protect the comnlunity from hostile acts by outsiders, some means had to be found to deal with those within the community who TPll.lSCd to conform to the conduct deemed essential by that particular soci- ety.

"In Canada the actual enforce- ment of the code of behavior is entrusted to the police; however, the development of tllls code or the laws and the regulations which compose it, is another mat- ter entirely. This is the responsi- bility of the people themselves through their freely elected gov- ernmcnt. In the long run then the function of Canadian police forces is determined aild dictated by the people and just as the laws out- line the duties of the police, so do they also provide for strict limit- ation of police action.

”In Canadian democracy the police. in principle and fact, are representatives of the people. do- ing their will as expressed through their government. In Canada the term ”police" designates that civil instrument of government which enforces the laws alld regulations that the people deem necessary for

sity last night, told the audience that "To look for results without going into the background of the problem is to apply Sports Page technique and thinklng.to prob- lems which

town by plane yesterday evening and will leave tomorrow to conduct a seminar in Philosophy at Har- vard University. Cambridge, Mass. this young man who could readily be visualized as a gridiron star. did in fact give up the opportunity to play professional football with the

Though still maturity of his studies and range of his experiences as a tea- cher place him among the outstall- .ding philosophers of the present day.

said Inspector Nevin, "we find that Rev. John A. Sullivan of tire some civil force has been neces- INPBCWP Nevin Pllllomillhy Department H 5” sary to protect members of 2: ?”"gm”5 dli””od"i;: gijgtekyllgg ' V 0 he HU EHCE. I71 J Commmmy and me” proper” proposed his theme. "The Role of

Philosophy in the Life of the Lay- nian". Citing examples of the com-

the surface of current issues Dr.

thyism, cation. Each of these with briefly showing how a little depth of thought gives an insight

rowai-ding to any layman

bank accounts is so superficial that the real danger arising fronl real vitality and real dynamism of Communism furthermore only at the atheism in Commun- ism. We must see

OVVD. God -but it does serve for in theology and on a philosophy."

Carthyism than is contained accounts. and there Dr. Neatby's criticism more over-

Slresses Role Of Philosghy

Dr. Lawrence E. Lynch. of the University of Toronto. ln.the third Year Lecture. which was held at St. Dunstan's Univer-

arc nearly always philosophical alld theological." Dr. Lynch arrived in Charlotte-

famous Argonaut team to con- tinue his studies in Pliilosopiiy. in his thirties the the

men temptation to look only at Lynch took three current topics of interest: Communism. McCar-

and Progressivlsm in Edu- he dealt

into the problem which is amply

Superficial Policies

"To approach Communism as, a threat to insurance policies and

the

It is look

is overlooked. erroneous to

that it is some- thing positive with a deity of Iii Its God is not a Christian as a basis

sored by the P. E. Island

year by visitors to Canada

48 hours. an increase of ten per cent over

15!. This is 7.3 par cent more than

6,826 history of the Bureau".

in inquiries from Central Cnnath, seeking more of the Maritime Provinces. indicat- ing the probability of an increase of such visitors to this area.

United States last year than over before. due in part to the favour- able rate of exchange under which million Canadian Dolars were expended over the border." he said.

Mr. Dolan added. "you cannot re- lax in area promotional activities in the face of the keen competi- tlon for tourist business."

agency responsible travel promotion and interests of the He was first appointed when the Bureau was established

race rrvrL

Mr. Dolan Sees Prospects I Bright For To

D. Leo Dolan. Director of the Canadian Government Travel Bur- eau, Ottawa, arrived in the city last evening and is scheduled to address a dinner meeting tonight at the Charlottetown I-Intel. spon- Inn Keepers and the Charlottetown Board of Trade.

Commenting last evening on the tourist business during the past year. Mr Dolan said that 8302.000,- 000 had been expended by tourists in Canada. which constituted an increase of &27,000,000 over l9.')I'., and six per cent over I949 which was the previous record spending

Over two and a half million mo- tor vehicles crossed the border to remain in Canada for more than

1952. "We are starting with high hopes this year". Mr. Dolan said. ”wlth 93,000 inquiries from the first of the year to March

M in Leo Dolan

for the same period last year. Our advertising program is definitely drawing more inquiries than cvcr before and recently we received, inquiries in one day. the largest single day in the 20 ycrlr

lfollowing a Senate Committed: fa- vcstlgatlon into the value of the iliriiisiiy to Clnndxt.

At 'he line of his appointment he has director of the New Bruns- nlck Btlreatl of Information and Tourist Trilrcl a post which he took nvcr ill li).'il following a 20- year ncuspaper career.

In 1935) he was elected president of the First Inter- American Tra- Vel Congress at Sin Fr.-incisco. He is". the only Canadian who is an llolloliuljt lllcnilvr of the National Association of Travel Organizations in the United tales. and his rrzlny honors include an appoint- ment as aide-do-camp. with tho rank of Colonel, by the Governor of New Mexico.

In the currrnt travel promotion year Mr. Dolan Ls dirt-ctlng a pro- gram of nearly a million dollars of advertising in the United States. as well as making a round of speak- ing cngztgemcnts in Canada I111 abroad. For 21 number of years he has averaged 50,000 miles of busi-

Mr. Dolan spoke of the increase

intimate knowledge

"More Canadians visited the

"This is no time to slacken off,"

federal Canadian the overall industry in 1934.

the for

Mr. Dolan heads

tourist

it is built

Similarly, there is more to Mc- ihan meets the 93'?- in the printed is involved in

Charlottetown Red Cross

Campaign Gets Underway

the maintenance Oi their recolz- concise and acctuiate manner. and gangs than the unthinking man

"med code 01 behavior" Under ” Wwyihlllgv will ll” Md 5831"” can hear. T: for Charlottetown Major Michael totalitarian government the term the accused must be presented. ow, must never underestimate Today an army of I39 men and Campbell said h; would mm W. has an entirely different meaning. The policemanls interest is in the ma interest of the layman in if) women. under the general canvassrgs m mmmpu, as many or There the laws are inlposed on propel.-carriage of Justice and to philosophv and theology". Dr. chairmanship of Major Michael mm. (M15 as posmble by Friday the people by the authorities and that and his primary duty is to Lynch told his audience. Given an Campbell, will start out on a con- 0. ms wepk mm W. murns are the 1101160 are. in the main. the see that what he knows and has opportunity he will. especially centrated four-day canvas for ,0 be mad" at Red Cross heady Protectors of the authorities. The learned of the case. is placed be- when directed, give evidence of Red Cross contributions in Char- Wane” '