sEPTEMBER;2, 1953 War Veteran Plies unusual Trade

One of the strangest jobs in the Cwadjan Army during the last Mu. WM held by Cpl. Albert Ora- ,,am who was a saw beater and held the title of saw Doctor A of- ,e,. he had fully qualified in the Sheffield Saw Shops in England

New plying his trade from coast ,0 CD35: in Canada, Mr. Graham arrived in this Province for his first visit and immediately was asked to fix the many saws lying idle in mills here. Hels the son of the late Hughie Graham, a native or west Devon. P.E.I.. who left the Island many years ago and settled in Crtbano, Q e. Mr, Graharn has had the pleas re of meeting many hr his relatives since arriving.

in discussing his work he speaks in highly technical terms of rim .pECdS in relation to the proper tension and casually remark- .-ri that all rotary saws st- I-rifh mi the rim at high ,pp5(i5 Then he noted flint if the .iitIi' or the saw did not stretch to nmlfll the rim the result was that the saw would ivobble and could no, do a proper Job. His task is to tan them with rt hammer in the .,,,hi places to restore the tension ,ir(li".lfr3CI A delicate touch is need- .,, hr the task and a thorourzh' rti't'inle.'l:e of W9 WOW-

y1.- Graham expects to be hertw

M. annthgr week or two as he -islies to visit all narfs of the Pro- 'llFP and meet more of the re- ..-.-ms he never knew before.

Recordgiiage From Canadian Porls Last Year

(l'1'I'AWA. (CF)-Shipping load-, fi il' Canadian customs ports car-, .-,.td a, record tonnage in 1952, the Ru...” or statistics reported Tues-I JAY

The total-32,564,915 short tona- xos 19.4 per cent higher than the 17,279,799 tons carried in 1951.

The Pacific region had the great- -s: comparative increase, jumping fl 8,518,173 fans from 6,542,523 in 951 Atlantic coast ports loaded 7.933.184 tons compared with 15,- itiri.823. while Great Lake ports i1:l(IP(l 6.113.558 ions against 5,- i.'1fl.4.'l.'l.

Total weight. of cargoes unload- -d from foreign oountries also ad- Vanced to a new peak. reaching l8.756.206 tons compared with 38.- 369.394.

Bulk of Canada's waterborne i.idr was with the United States ind the United Kingdom, which ogeihcr accounted for 61.3 per -ent of total exports and 80.9 per 'cli' of total imports.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. IIEATIIS 50c Per insertion

BIRTH!

if.iiiiAR-At the Prince County Lispital on Thursday. August 20th. 9.33. to Mr. and - Mrs. .iosev'-I iahar, R. C. A. F., summerside, a on. Gary Francis, 9 lb. 9 oz.

i.il.LAN'l"-At the Prince County lospital on Friday, August 21st. .9511, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gal- .lll'. tnee Theresa McGaugheyi a daughter. 6 lbs. 13 ozs.

FERGUSON-At the P. E. lsland Hospital, Monday. August 31st. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil K. Fer- zusoti. Spring Park Road. a daugh- ri. Weight 8 lbs. ll ozs. Luci" Elizabeth.

ifacn0NALl)-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Monday. August 31st, i953, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mac- ionrtld (nee Myrtle Callbeck) Iritpriud. a daughter. Margaret ldcle Weight 8 IN. '1 oZ.s.

'iftli(il.AS-At. the P. E. I. lios-J Mal. Tiiesday, Sept:-min-r l, 1953.' iii .iir and Mrs. Wallace D0uKI!l5.I tier ilclon .ilncDotig'tilli ll daugh-I "l. luilitli Anne. '

--LOVER -- At the Kings Couiiiyi ifemorial Hospital, Montague. on August zlst. I953, to Mr. ind Mrs. Elmer Glover. (nee. if-lclicd Gosbvct Mtirrny River, .i,' ii.i:i:Iiici' .ludy Diaiin. Weight til .l:s .”l'. 075, ;

HS

NZIE-At 126 l'toc ord Si..' . Sept. 1st. 1953. Mrs Neil . iirie. I-ltiiicrai privitte fmni, litir late residence. Ititerment inl -llv People's Cemetery.

N.D. Mactean

UN DERTAKER EMBALRIER

Charlottetown and North Wlltahlre

DIAL 5549

T:-t---------

C HARLOTTET OWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Euston Sf. mar. me

Mr. and Mrs. George Larter.

”'0mlilete Funeral and Chestnut st.

Ambulance service . ..L

-n"”""9"" Tariffs are named after the R. g H1 1 of Tarlfa, where E. Bratllcy J. W Melanin :l'::I';: w:::p':ro”med (mm min,

T?

OENTRAL GUARDIAN

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

JIMMVS TAXI-Dial 7379 or 1370.

OBASWELI. for Better Phon- graphs.

ATTENTION HOCKEY FANS! Those wishing to buy holding seats may do so by calling at 250 Grafton St. or phone 3892.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Mary Irene, to Eric Johnson Owen. mar- riage to take place September 16.

ELDON NEEDS I00 BLOOD DONORS at Red Cross Clinic in Eldon Hall on Thursday afternoon, between 1.30 and 3.30 P.

ATTENTION HOCKEY FANS! Those wishing to buy holding seats may do so by calling at 250 Grafton St. or phone 3892.

I'RESBI'TERlAN (,'HL'R('H in Canada. There will be it worship service in the church tonight of Hunter River at 8:00 pm. Special speaker will be Miss Mary Nichol, missionary from India. All are welcome to attend.

.i'r HOME-M-i'v. and Mrs. Calvin:

Wood. Southport, will be at home to their friends on Friday, Sept.

4th from Cl to 6 on the occasiorll,,pp,,,,,m5

of their Golden Wedding aiinl er-

sary, This was incorrectly prin ed yesterday as Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moore.

ATTENDS CONFERENCE -Mr. F. A. Large. Q.C., left Monday for Quebec City to attend the con- ference of ccmmlssioncrs on util- formity of legislation in Canada. Before returning home he plans to ace the Canadian National Exhibi- tion in Toronto.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mr. Cecil Barbour received the sad news yesterday of the dcrtth of his sister-in-laiv, Mrs. Presley Barbour, Wollaston, Muss. Mrs. Barbour was the former Janie Shaw of O'Leary. Senator G. H. Barbour and Mrs. Barbour, accom- panied hy 'Mr. and ,Mrs. Cecil Barbour left this tend the funeral.

LEAVE FOR ALDEIISHOT - Five sergeants of the Eastern

morning to at-,

fire Scare I Parliament Hill

OTTAWA, Sept. l-(Special) - Senior officials of the House of Commons woke with 3 start from their afternoon siesta: at four o'clock today when fire alarm gongs banged out in the marble corridors of the Parliament Build- ings here. They settled down a few minutes later when the clung- ing bells turned out to bet: false alarm from the library of Par- liament, caused by crossed wires on the switch panel. Ottawa city firemen roared up to "the hill" in scarlet hose-trucks. and a hel- meted fireman rushed into the building with a chemical exting- uisher only to find that no fire was there.

Staff of the Parliament Bulld- ings has been extremely sensitive about fire alarms since August 4, 1952 when a mysterious early morning fire gutted the dome of the fine old library building and caused heavy damage to scores of thousands of books.

F. A. Hardy. librarian of Par-

THE GUARDIAN;ClIARLOTTETOWN ...

"C. W. Contiiiiietill netuiremggs shown At North Rusiico Yesterday!

.

Territorial Commander of g S. A. To Visit Here

lianient who was deeply worried over possible damage to the price- less carved panelling of the ,llb-

rary's interior, raced from his itemporary quarters into the now vacant library. He was followed

by his staff and by T. R. Mont- gomery, deputy clerk of the Com- ,mons and protective staff chief P. lJczinvcnuc.

I Oblivious to the arrival of fire nnd excited officials, lwork crews dismantling old wood- iwork on the ground and basement iiloors of the library. kept on at 'their jobs. The building is now

lthoroughly renovated and fire- proofed at an estimated cost of ,5l,000,000.

lluarrel liver

l I ..L.. Continued from Page 1 a note handed to the Italian foreign ministry in Rome, follow- ,lng three days of tension over the Trit:-sic issue. I Ptesident Tito's government Iserved notice that, if necessary, it will place the question of future relations between the two nations before a "competent international

forum," presumably the United Nations. The official Yugoslav news

agency Tanjug, which published Ithe text of the protest note here, lsaid Monday night that B armed lltalian soldiers penetrated Yugo-

Command Instructional and Ad-lslav territory. An Italian woke!-

ministrative Cadre here this morning for Aldershot where they will

Cztinp take

refresher I. and A. training mat- Italian Reserve units were moving into positions

her-e,even in tiny

ters pertaining to the Force. All five have been

will leave man i

Rome described the report

15! "a oiutely false." ' Tanjug alleged Tuesday that

motorized and armored

villages along the

for some time attached to localifl'0nli9i'-

units of the Reserve Army. They will be gone from September 2 till September 14. The five

Lowe, F. J. Welch, W. and W. H. Jardine.

POLICE COURT-In the

Police Court yesterday

before Magistrate K. M. Marttml drivers were euch'

two drunken fined S100 and costs or 20 days each, a drunk and disorderly was fined 320 and costs or 1) days and another sirnilarly charged was fined S10 and costs or 10 days. One drunk and incapable was fined S10 and costs or If) days and another was fined 55 or 5 days. A drunk and incapable was remanded until Sept. 4.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Gertrude Margaret Biffin, was held yester- day morning from the Charlotte- town Funeral Home to st. Dun- sls.n's Basilica, where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Jus- tin MacDonald, who also conducted the services at the grave. Rev. Bennett MacDonald was DYESEN in the Sanctuary. The pail-bearers were: J. R. Hill. Frank J. Fraser, A. R. Gillie. Jack Macllachern. John T. Doyle and R. P. Forsyth.

FUNEIIAI. AT HAMPSHIRE The funeral of the late John Winsloe (Buddy) Watts of Hanilir shire was held yesterday RN91”- noon from his late residence and was very largely attended. The service at the home unrl grave was conducted by Rev. Lawrence Blnlkie, assisted by Rev. Howard Christie. A solo, "Going Down the Valley" was rendered b.V Mil"l0('k MacLeod. The pail bcnrcrs were Heath Lnricr, llibbcrt Trcnit-re. Redvcrse Slcwnrt, Frank Sander- son, Miller S.-tnrlcrsoii. Clifford Proude. Interment was in Hamp- shire cemetery.

INJURED on lVTOTORCI'CI.E-

EN? Sergeants D. R. Rhridenizer. H. H.l Johnson i

Provlnciupplled

Continued from page I

ithe treatment of Peptic Ulcer." ;l-lound-table questions from the

Ciliiaudience followed with Dr. J. A. I'llOI'I'lII1Xl

MacMlllail as chairman.

The annual conference was con- cluded with a Medical Ball last evening at Dalvay-by-the-Sea which proved to be a highly en- .I0Ya.ble affair.

Dr. C. W. Burns. president of the Canadian Medical Association and Professor of Surgery. Univer- sity of Manitoba, Winnlpef. Dr. Gerald W. I-fiilpenny. specialist in Internal Medicine, Montreal. Dr. P. H. T. Thprlakson, Surgeon. Win- nipeg. and Dr. A. D. Kelly, To- ronton, all of whom were guest speakers durilig ,the conference, leave this morning accompanied by their wives for st.. John's, mid, to attend the Medical Society an- nual meeting in that Province.

Officers Elected

Officers elected were: Pr sident, Dr. J. H. Show; first vlc -pi-est. dent, Dr. John Downing; find vice- president. Dr. Ken Irwin; honor- stry secretary, Dr. J. H. Maloney; honorary lreasurer, Dr.” R.G Lea. County Tevresentatives on execu- tive committee: Prince. Dr. George Dewar; Queens, Dr. T. A. Laidlaw; King's. Dr. G. S. A. Inmsn. Im- mediate past president, Dr. J. A. MacMillati; P. E. Island represent- a.tive oti C.M.A. executive commit- tee. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, alter- nate Dr. RF. Seaman.

Workmcifs Compensation Board Committee: Dr Frank Burge, Dr. Ken Beer, Dr. Lloyd Cox.

counterpart of C.M.A. Conimlt- tces:-

Leglslation: Dr. W.J.P. Mac- Mliian. chairman. Dr. J. F. Mac- Neill, Dr. Lorne Bonnell.

Medical Education: Dr. I". A.

;t..::"t: .t:.Fi..W::?,g..;M-g-n. at new or . , , - . . . roivri.

1""! ”'::p”:'Il l',',',',','d",-',,,,',',l,'i:.','.,.I;"if:P Constitution and By-Lttws: Dr. 'I'he.yh'eum':, we”, rm-mg m,;,;idp.J. A. MacMillan. Dr. R. G. Lee. :lhe'Crm, nrm, ,.).,.Ie "mm,-muylDr. I-LP. Stewart. swervetlnotvards nn approaching. Archives: Dr, A. A. Macvicar, car and in endeavouring to llVOIfl,iChflll'IllBlT.

fl collision the driver of the cycle Chairmen of Conlmitlees: Pub-

itliemptefl to twist utttly Willi lhf

I I

lie Health. Dr. 0. H. Curtis; Med- lcnl

result that he find his imssens" Service. Dr. P. C. Simpson: were thrown to the pavement. Economics, Dr. L.E. Prowse: Phar- Both were reported Si1”9”"i1 inacy. Dr. John MacNelll; Cancer, from scrapes mid bruises. Th!-',lpr, W.T. Hooper; Nutrition, Dr.

driver. GPOTKP M5CC5”"m' """-"1" leased yesterday from liospiin . bur his passenger, Miss Rayner.

was still confined there last niszli.l- P

, "LLL..- ' Personals M, E, T, Higgs leaves I-hi5

morning for Seattle to visit with his sister and other members of

the family.

Mr. T. M. I-'lr:liaut oi the C.N.R. ma Mrs. Brehiiut are leaving 0" 3 visit to Boston. MISS-

Mra. .1. S. Walker is leaving this morning to visit with her sister. M". I L, gnmnn, Westboro, Mull.

Mr. and Mrs. Celes Mccsrville Ind fnmlly, Judy, Sandra and Ilennelh N-ft last week for their home In Hamilton, Ont. Mrs. Mc- Carvillo and family ?iIiP"' ”" M” four months visiting her parents.

0. H. Curtis: Henry 'Moysc. Members of Medical Council of .E.I.:-

Public Relations. Dr.

Two years: Dr. A.A. MacDonald, Dr. C. A. Coady, Dr. John Down- in

g.

One year: Dr. J. A. MacMilhn, Dr. R. 0. Leo, Dr. H. Moyse, Dr. 0. H. Curtis.

Society's delegation to General Council C. M. A.: Dr. J.H. Shaw, Dr. J. H. Maloney. Dr. W. .1.-P. MacMillan. Dr. R. F. Seaman. Dr. J. A. MaoMlllan. Dr. J. W. Mitc- Kenzie. Dr. J. C. Simpson. Dr. Preston Mclntyre.

Representative on C.M.A.' exec- utive committee. Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Milian; Dr. RF. seamen. altern- atc.

Representative on board of di- rectors of Maritime Blue Cross plan tMHSAi. Dr. 0. B. A. Inman.

c.;a offiients

The family of the Tate Mrs. Archibald Brand of Lexington. Muss. wish to thank their friends for the kindness shown during their bereavement. and also those

centuries ag

who assisted iii any way. 0

Wm. R. Dalziel

Commissioner (above), Territorial Commander of the Salvation Army who makes his

first official visit to the province this coming week-end. A public welcome riilly will be held at the Charlottetown Ciladel- at 8 pm. Saturday.

I Commissioner Dalziel has been an officer of the Salvation Army since l9i)4. Whcn attached to the Inter- national Training College in Lon- don hc combined with his duties the bandmastership of various oadet.s' bands. He was in charge of the salvation Army Ambulance Brigade in France during World War I. forming his men into ll band and when relief from military duty made it possible, took music with a message to men in leave camps.

The Commissioner was success- ively appointed Chief Organizer of the Salvation Army's Scout Move- ment and Divisional Commander and served in this capacity at Leicester, Liverpool and South Loli- don with marked success. Following his appointment as Assistant Sec- retary in the British Command he came to Canada in 1930 as the Chief Secretary. Work in Aus- tralia. followed which brought with it the rank of Commissioner.

He was recalled to London as British Commissioner in 1946 and took charge of the salvation Army operations in Canada and Bermuda in June, 1951.

Three children are resident in Canada; Major tDr.) Ronald Dal- ziel, M.C., Assistant Medical Of- ficer Commanding, Central On- tario Command. at -Oakville; Dr.

medical missionary labors in Chinw and now in Toronto: and Muriel, (Mrs. Leithi formerly R nursing sister with the R.C.A.M.C.. and now residing at Whitehorse. in the Yukon.

Mrs. Dalziel, who before her mur- rlage was Ensign Lily Bingle, pas..- ed to her Heavenly reward sv""leii- ly on May 30. 1952, in Tor-

Reuniled7ifler Long Separation By iron Curtain

By George Frailmr

(Canadian Press Staff Writer) MONTREAL. (CPI - A Briton and ills Russian wife, separated

for seven years by the Iron Cur- tain, were reunited Tuesday at Dorval airport. ,

Blond Clara Hall and the couple's black-haired little son, whom the father had never seen. stepped from a. trans-Atlantic plane short- ly after noon after at flight from London.

Alfred Hail, deputy chief of iii- formation at the British embassy in Ottawa. paced nervously up and down as the big piano sivcpt in to land. He carried it large bouquet of white carnations. R my airplane and at football.

Visibly excited, Holl searched the plane's windows as the first passengers descended. He caught a glimpse of his wife and six-

They waved back.

They were the last. to leave the plane. Nicky raced down the land- ing ramp shouting "dfiddy" and flung himself into his father's arms. Then he embraced and kissed his smiling wife.

It. was a lonz-awaited reunion. The 36-year-old husband was rc- cailed from his pot in the Brit- llsh embassy at Moscow in 1946 only a month after lio inarricd "the prettiest student university." The Russian govern- ment refuscd his with an exit. visa.

Since then the Halls correspond- ed regularly until inst month when the wife was permitted to leave her native country.

Hall said he lind no idea why permission was finnlly given. though he had written dozens of letters to the late prcmicr Stalin. They were not answered.

Ship Radioactive Cobalt Overseas

OTTAWA. tCPi -- Twn 5.000- pound stccl-sheathed land can- tainers of radioactive cobalt-the

first to leave this conflncnf-will be shipped from suburban East- view within a few days, officials of Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd.. announced Tuesday.

The containers holdlng' charge for Canadian-built cobalt "bombs" used in cancer therapy. are destined for a now treatment ceiitrc in Bnrgn. Italy. and the Mount Vernon hospital in Norlli- wood. ll suburb of London. Eng

The first container probably will be shipped by rail express to Hall-

the

,fax this week-end where it will br-

looded on an Italian ship bound for Italy. The second will be load- ed in Montreal for shipment in Britain

Douglas, recently repatriated from.

year-old Nicky and waved to liimu

at Moscow t

al-

, Tankers Sold ,

Exhibit Of Drugs And Pharmaceutical

Through the co-operation of the leading manufacturers of drugs and pharmaceutical requirements, an elaborate and comprehensive exhibit of their products was on display this week during the ses- sions of the P. E. I. Medical As- sociation. Frequent recess periods were called when the representa- tives were questioned regarding their products which were exam- ined in detail by the Doctors. Yea- te-rday afternoon the nurses, tech- nicians, laboratory personnel and others from, the hospitals were in- vited to view the display as were also the city druggists.

Companies represented in the exhibit were: Anglo Canadian Drug- Co., Bettal Reckitt and Coleman by W. E. Leonard, John Wyeth and Bros, Kent Randall and Paul Ruta, Ciba Company, R. C. Ferguson, Swifts Babyfood meats for babies and juniors, E. R. Squibb and Son, R. H. Wygant, Burroughs Well-

The provincial convention of the Catholic Women's League in ses- sion ot North Rustico was re- sumed yesterday morning with Mass at 8 o'clock at Stella Maris Church, celebrated by Rev. Eric Robin. who also delivered a very inspiring sermon on Christian charity. Appropriate hymns were sung by the Stella Maris giris' choir.

Registration took place at 9 o'clock with 65 delegates enrolled. Meeting was called to order by the provincial president, Mrs. L. L. .Noonan who occupied the chair placed before a beautiful shrine of Our Lady of Good Council, sur- rounded by a profusion of summer flowers and votive lights. The C .W. L. banner occupied B. prom- inent place on the platform.

.In the absence of the recording secretary, the minutes of the meet- ing were taken by the correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. James Pender-

PAGE l"IV"Eg

"TIRES"

Best buy in town- 670x15 .- 2517.25 600x16 - 2i15.00 Bargain prices on all sizes, tires and tubes. Your General Tire Dealer W. G. BARBOUR LTD. Phone 9623

Quild: Girl Guides, Mrs. Carrol Delaney; Our Ladies Missionaries, Mrs. Clayton Mccabe; Sisters oft Martha, Mrs. Charles Rogersom, organization-Prince County, Mrs.l Joseph MacDonald; Que-en's. Mrs.,Eu5ton st. Patrick Clarkin; King's, Mrs. W. J.i P. MacMlllan; publicity, Miss Gert-J rude Coady; crusade for good read- ing, Mrs. Catherine Creamer. ; Afternoon Session

During the afternoon the provincial director. Rev.t George Maccormack advised the members that the membership was' away below what it should be. and considered that this should be' remedied by the HIf'Il'lb('f'S them-, selves. To live up to the.League's,

scssion

PRIVATE SALE

Household Furnish- ings. China and

come and Co., Alex LeBlanc. Pou-

lenc Ltd, J. G. Gallant. Cow and 8381 Gate Mug Food, Lederre Laban- Correspondence included letters from the Provincial Exhlbitlonl

tories, R. Bowie, Ayerst McKenna and Harrison, Henry Morrison r ad H. C. Ross, Upjohn Company of Canada, L. C. Guest and G. W. Du- tot, Charles E. Frosst Co, R. V.

Association, Sociallwelfare Bureau,I Drama Festival Association, Dr. R.' D. MacDonald, the family of the' late Father McQuaid, Department

Wilsack, Bristol Laboratories of of Education. Right Reverend R- Canada, Hamid Lawton. Canadian V- MBCKGMIE Ml" Frimk M3” Cgnney-5 Ayrmer )3,-and 331,). Food, Kinnon, Prince of Wales College,