Mason’ .13. 1950

17fiE'AWES‘|'ERl'N ouaeotau

I I 3WNC, suinntersido. Phone out guns, ptions. Advertising leprueatattvea ' J. lllilsll MUIHII and GIOIGI GLOW llouso Phoaae: III: and son. . ml! bobollsbtataiir ollbe following ‘tons In §ll?,II|IfIIdOl noohhro. III!!! M!“ l Oifllflioe tllntore. :1 central street: zunyg News-etantl. Water Street: More Gludet, I7 Granville street; gm. Donates’: Grocery, Second lines; island Rotor Transport, Water Street: Alblfll Grocery, 110 Russell Street. I: L Wales In lonslngton an. Guardian will be delivered to any borne in lunirnerstde by Carrier ',,.¢gepes-day orllopor week. Phone loll for thlaservioe or give N" gtdfll on hobo: suspension for delivery on your mum.

._al:Nlll.AL INSURANCE. Ralph G. Ilillrl-lfl. Bumnlarstdo. ’

—sr. ranrcms, runner |m'Pl:B. Thursday. March lath. ivy} ,, me Ladiu club of the Summer- mersido Presbyterian Ob-urch. 4.00] to 5.00. Tickets 51-00-

I

...wATCll FOB . announcement 01 date when l-‘lying G's (Gay and Grady family) take on the Gallant g..m11y at the Crystal Rink. The‘ Flying C’; have officially accepted. .1... Guilnnt challense- .

..uockir.r Bedequa Rink Mon-‘ dgy, March 13th. Second game of. me first section of the South gm.-2 Hockey League. I-‘rectownl M... vs. Albany st. Pats. I-‘rec-i town must \vin to stay in the .-uniting. Sknte after. Admission 35

cents. .

-l\‘0TIt.‘E l‘0 ADV!-:Ii'l'lSliI!(li-— Advertisers are reuitndsu that their copy must be in the in-ardlnn tot later than nrrm -he -vevlous day to guarantee insertions out of my advertisers who tel-phone dasslfieds._ei4:. would nartloulany bear this in mind.

—lll-ZTURN T0 OTTAWA —-Mr. .l_ watwn MacNaught. M. P.. par- liamentary assistant to the Min- ister of Fisheries d Mrs. Mac- mught will leave 0 return for Ot- uw. today by plane after spend- ing the week-end at their home in sumr.nerside.—-S.

Personals I

_m-5, John Nightengala of’ mum is visiting her sister. ma. Wallace Bradshaw in Bilmmershién.

—Tho many friends of little Miss Carol Clark, daughter of Mr, and lira. Brewer Clark. Llnkietter; Road. will be pleased to learn that:

-30! HILLSIDE Chicks. Spec- ial low prices on quality chicks. See or phone Rex Dawson, Albany.

-UNDOADING car of Inverness screened coal Monday and Tuesday. Layton Green, Albany.,

S'side,_(_I_uriing, W

summerside curling Club play- off games in club championship will be played today. Following is the schedule:

8.45

R. Bishop vs A. Brooks. . RE. Ellis vs J. K. Curran A. B. Fee vs 0.!‘ Cameron.

8.45

G. Hayes vs. E. Offer.

W.A. Gordon is. Reg. Holman. 1-1. E. Clarke vs A. Clark.

Members are requested to check the bulletin board in the curling rink to find their positions on the new teams drawn for the final bonspiei. _ 5

IN 'MEMOitlAM

‘MIR. EDWIN DAWSCN

A man long prominent in the public life of this province. Mr Edwin Dawson posed away in the Prince County Hospital on Novem- ber I6, will. He was clerk of the Legislature of Prince Edward Iii- land for sixteen years and taught in the public schools in this ro- vince previous to that for it teen years. As a telcher his record was out-standing and he became so proficient as a clerk in the Legis- lature that the post of Assistant Clerk was abolished. The late Mr. Dawson carrying all the full duties himself. He received special rec-

'“° “ p'°"°"‘"“ Very ‘“°mbly 5 oznition as a public servant in 1985

after un operation in the Prince County Hospital for appendicitis.- B' .

I IN ME_h!_OR|AM

JEREMIAH GALLAN1‘

Mr. Jeremiah Gallant. a promin- ' ant. and re , ‘ed resident Mont Carmel died in the Prince‘ County Hospital. Summerslde. on, 'l‘hursda_\'. February 23 at the age of 77 years. Mr. Gallant was in his usual good hdith when he suddenly developed a heart at- tack. Medical aid was summon- ed and it was decided to take him to the hospital the following day where he peacefully passed away after having been admitted only I few hours to that institution. He was visited by his pastor Rev. Father Buote. parish priest of Mont Carmel. Also Re-V. Father Joseph L.eClair of Summerside who administered the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church of which he was a faithful munber.

The remains were transferred to his late residence at Mont Car- mel from whence the funeral took place on Monday morning to Our Lady of Mont Camel Church at lo o'clock. The funeral mass was Jun! by his son the Rev. lim- msnuel Gallant who also perfum- ed the last rites at the grave. He was assisted by the Rev. Charles Gallant of Egmont Bay as deacon and Rev. Emmanuel Richard of Palmer Road as sub-deacon. Rev. Father Buote also assisted in the sanctuary. '

Tile funeral cortege' was follow- !d by A large number of friends Ind relatives. A remarkable fsct Dflhaps unique is that he carried with him to the grave the same rossrlea that were given to him Wheti he made his first holy com- munion at the age of 10 years.

Mr. Gallant was widely and fev- orsbiy known not only in the com- "iumiy where he lived but in many parts of the island. He was of n kind and genisl disposition and always met his many friends and relatives with a glad welcome.

His wife predeceased him by sl- '"°" ‘W0 Years. He leaves to Zlollrn and cherish his memory

Ve Ions and three daughters. The all In Rev. !:rnmsnuel,Gell’sni, B« -M. of Sacred Heart University.

"burst. N.B.. Levi and Sylvain of New York City. Aubln and Ben gvhone. The daughter: are. Mrs. M ilda Arsenault of Cape llgmont.

rs. Joseph Gallant of St. Nich'olss ;flid Mrs. Michael Deslloches of slgnish: one sister in‘ the United mates and one brother in Alberta:

° "'11)! Irandchildren.

E pallbearers were Ovllda

Hroensuit. Theodore Richerd. Rag, Gallant. Michael Du-

. J - me G.“(:‘r‘ph Gallant and Clsr

Ml! his soul rest in peace. ———t___——¢

“"0 - Earlene - (or) LAl- Jaidlno served delicious ra- 1.I houses have been built Next meeting will bl held at p M I aro‘I.’lIILuton 0 home. of sea Lorne Oous-. All on the ting lat. fill.-«H.

when he was awarded a silver med- al by King George V for long and meritorious services as clerk of the legislature of P. E. 1.

Born at Tryon. P. E. I. in fees the youngest son (if the ire Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dawson. he stte d- ed the Primary School there. la‘er studying at the Sttmmerside High school and then-entering Prince of Wales college where he gradated with high honors in 1884.

He was married in 1992 to Miss Mary J. Murphy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murphy of August- Cove where they settled and re- mained on the homestead until Mr. Dawson's health forced him to re- tire and later years they mafe their home with .-its son, Merrill at Albany. ’

He was a truly patriotic cltlsen always working for the good of the country and taking a deep and active interest in church and state. _.A member of the Roman catholic church at seven Mile Bay‘. he was for many years one of the trustees.

Besides his wife there are leit to mourn the following children: Harry of Augustine cove. Gordon. in California. Mary Elva wife of nedverse I-fatnmill, power Freeman; Merrill and Margaret (Mrs. Dan Palmer) and George of Albany.

One daughter Mrs. Enbincs Mac- Kenna died in 1920 and her two children, George and Leslie we‘o adopted Jay Mr. and Mrs. Dgwson. He is also survived by two sisters Miss Ida Dawson and Mrs. w. J. Sullivan both of Bu nierside. Bur- ial was in seven Mle Bay Cemet- ery. The pallbearers were: Messrs Bruce Campbell. Joe Murphy. Max Lefurgey. George Macxay. George Shorty and .Jso-nee Murphy.

Over seventy Mass Cars and Messaxes of sympathy testified to the esteem in which he was held by friends and neighbors.

BOIIDEN SOCIAL CLUB

HAVE ST. PA‘l'ltlCl('S PARTY

The Ladies Sccigl Cluh met at the home of Mrs. Haro‘d Ccggins on Wednesday. Ma;ch soil. with sixteen mtvrnibers present. The meeting opened with a worship, period in charge _of Mrs. W. 8. Jardine. Hymn: were sung. Mrs Ohsippell lead the scripture and prayer was offered. The story of St. Patrick and his missionary work was taken up. The worship

closed hy- repeating the Minpah Benediction.

Then followed a most pleasant social consisting of relay games 3 ' contests. etc. arranged by the hostess. All decorations. games. ei/:.. followed the motive for March l7th.‘in honor of one lrish Saint.

The table was tsstefuliy decor- ated in gre'on_and white with the horns. I ks and pipes of old Ireland bein ys0fl‘|Il1CI‘lI in the decorative scheme. Greerr candles in potato holders were placed at either end of the dining table and the green and white color was fur- ther carried out in the food served. 'DhohosteII. usis -Mite. W. 8.

. -........... .-_.._ .

S’side iilnsmati-n Midgets Defeat 0'leary lildgels

‘At the O'Leary' rink Saturday Yllflht the Summerside Kinsmen Midgets t. unced the O'Leary Midgets 19 to 1 in the first game of a home-and-home series for the championship of Prince County.

Th! I'M!-|I’h Elmo in Sumsnerslda has been cancelled. The 0'Leu-y boys. newly organised and with little experience. tried ‘ard but were no etch for last year's New Brunswic -Prince Edward Island champions. Donald Darby pnd Ron McArthur led the Sumrnerside snipers with four goals each, Everett Gallant got three, Coke Gfldy two. Clive MacDonald, Vince Harris and LeR.oy Clow one each.

The O’Lcary ladies’ hockey team defeated the Summerside Convent girls 3 to 0.—S.

Former Islander Dies In iiflywood

The Hollywood Citinen-News re- ports the recent death of Dr. H. MacArthur. Baptist Minister. and formerly of Prince Edward Island.

At the time of his death Dr MacArthur was pastor _of one Eagle Rock Baptist Church in

Hollywood, California. and was as- sociated with his san. Dr. John F‘. MacArthur. in the gospel broad- cast. voice of Calvary. ,

Born in summerside. P,D.I., Dr. MacArthur was educated at Prince of Wales College. later taking a doctorate in theology at Bob Jones University. Greenvillc. s.c. At the time of his death he held official positions in various Evangelical organizations as well as being a director of the Conservative Bap- tist Foreign Missionary society.

Surviving Dr. MacArthur in ad- dition to his son, are his wld-ow Mrs. Olivia MacArthur and a daughter. Mrs. Margaret Turner of Glendale. California.

lied crossilutposts Bring Meliicai Aid To Remote Areas

*\ .

TORONTO. March 13 —-East from Arcliiiat on Cape Breton 1:- land. across Canada to Kyuquot on the West Coast of Vancouver Island stretches the chairs of 78 ‘Red Cross Outpost llospil-als and Nursing Stations that bring medi- cal aid to Canadians in the remot- est areas. .

A total oi 82.054 men. women and children were served by Red Cross nurses in these outlying districts during 1949. Miss Helen MoArthur. national director. an- nounced today as the ycar’s re- ports flowed into headquarters.

Outpost nurses gave l%.099 days of hospital care. treated 65,299 patients in hospital clinics and homes, inspected 16.755 children in rural schools. assisted in the birth of 4.117 babies at home and in hospital. More than 6,100 operat- ions were performed.

Twelve new outpost Hospitals

and Nursing stations were opened during 1949, while at the same time. Red Cross withdrew from six communities. "Thi.s is in line with the Red Cross policy of community eo-op- eration," Miss McArthur said. "When a community grows large enough to support its own hospital. Red Cross withdraws and con- centrstes its energi on helping new and smaller commun'tiee to get the medical aid they need." Hospital. medical and nursing services in Canada. will take near- ly one-fifth of the 1950 budget of $5,000,000 for which the Canad- ian Red Cross Society is cam- paigning this montili.

KEEI GOMPEEIOI

(Continued from page_¢)

Aubrey and sister Verna placing second and third respectively. Lusty‘s Queen also pulled a shoe bcf re the first heat got underway on was drawn.

The following are the presiding officials and results: -

Officialsz Starter — Russel Ab- bott; Judses—-Roland Woods. W.H. Boston. Hamid Oudmore; Timers- Sam Kennedy and Harry Murphy: Announcer — W. H. Beaton.

Class A Pace

Johnny Kaimuck

(Walter Kelly) 3 1 Billy Mcvay Craig) .. l 2 Calumet Onward (stead) 2 3 Mary's Delight Best Time — 30. -

(Willard Kelly) .... .. 4dr.

Winning horse owned by Walter Kelly. Bouthport.

I£|.)>4

Class I Pace Maudone Budlong (Agnew) I l Rosalie Hooper (Craig) 2 2 2 Calumet Duds (Bigger) ll 8 3 1 3-5. .

Times — 31 2-5: 31 8-6; 3 Winning horse‘ owned by Alex Agnew. West Royalty.

Olqllolhoo

isngarqteoan (ommm l't 1 Tony Dudlofiig (Winner) 8 1 I I

(Willard Kelly) I I 2 Times - 91 I-5; 81; ii. horse owned by A.B

Winning Outoliffo. Otfoown. class D Trot

3‘

- .‘HE GUARDIAN.

SP! STORY - Capt. Eugene F. Karpe, a U.S.- naval attache in) Romania. was found slain in a railroad tunnel near Salsburg. Austria. his body badly mutilat- ed. Karpe was a close friend of Robert Vogeler. American busi- nessm sentenced to l5 years in pris n in Hungary for spying.

Educators Want English spoken G-I-e-a-r-I-y

HARTFORD. Conn., —(Ul-")— Educstors want Connecticut chil- dren to learn how to spell c.-i s- t-i-n-c-t-l-y.

A cdmpaign was being nlapped today to develop not o‘ly better diction, but also a greater ease in speaking with well-module‘ ed voices.

State Education Commissioner Finis E. Engleman arnounced that he has appointed ll educators to serve on a committee for speech improvement. The com.mi.tee will

grant in teacher's colleges and the university of Connecticut and will provide training for tcachezs sl- rcady teaching in Connecticut schools.

The group also will seek to make the “general public aware of the need for general speech impro'.e- ment," Engleman added.

Named to the committee were: Adam M. Aitchison. Danbury state Teachers College; Ruth J. Bradley. Wllllmantic State Teachers College; Dr. Herbert E. Fowler and Brobtry P. Ellis. Teachers College of Con- necticut. New Britain; Gezaldlne E. Garrison. State Eiucation depart- fncnt.

Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Norwich: Mrs. Letitia Lord. Darlen: Mr-‘. Theona Mearns. Bl-ideport; Miss Virginia Mofzan. Danbury: Harry Novack. Mancheste:: and David C. Plilllips. Unlvercity of Connecticut.

EXIIIBITIOII BASEBALL

(Continued from page 3) Philadelphia (A) i’ ‘

. 030 010 O3x—'l 6 1

Marrero. 1-little 04). Wells (7) and EVEN. Grasso (4); Brlssie. Fowler (4) Shanta (7) and Tipton.

At St. Petersbllrg. I-‘la.

New York (A) 010 410 5l3——l.') 17 0 St. Louis (N) 010 020 100- 4 4 G

38-milord. W. Hood (4). D. John- son (ti). and Niarhos; Deal. K. Johnson (4). Yuhas (6), Poholsky (8) and Garagioia. Buche (6).

At Miami, I-‘ls.

Boston (N) Brooklyn (N) no out 000-: o 1

Hall. Antonelh (4). Donovan (1) and Crandeii: l-laugstad. Hatten (4). Loes (7) Lablne (9) and Cam- paheila.

At Sarasota. Fla. .

Cincinnati (N) 100 M0 000-1 5 0 Boston (A)

Raffensberger. smith (t). Peter- son ('1) and Johnson; Dcbson. Schanz (4). Mueller (8) and Baths.

At Tucson. Arts.

New York (N) 001 000 M0.——b 9 1 Cleveland (A) 000 000 030-3 5 3

Jansen. Maglie. Hartung and Westrum. Calderone; Besrden, zoldak and Murray. Tresh.

At Palm springs. Calif.

Pittsburgh (N) "B" - ‘ ' 000 503 000-8 1:1 0 Seattle (POL) 000 001 200-3 10 1 Riddle. Main (4). Gumbeft ('1) ind Fitzgerald. stlngley ('1): Hoff- man. Ardiwia (G) and Lamanno.

At Pasadena. Calif.

Chicago (N) (‘no Col 000-7 9 0 Chlclco (A) . 009 150 000-8 14 l

Hacker. Rush (4). Voiselle (7) and Scheffing; Judson. ’Wight (it. Pierce (1). Gumpert (9) and Man.

‘ AI lurllllik. Calif.

Pittsburgh (N) "A"

OW W1 200-4 9 v.) ,lt.I.ouis(Ai.oooooo2oo_a-)1. ’ cmss. Mcoatl (4). ucnonsla (7) and Mcmllo h. Turner (oi; ltenoy. Kennedy (4), Pine (1). Gchacht (I) and f.oll.ar.«

.._.. ...... .-.............._...-.

i on-rI~liIifl"*

inaugurate a teacher-training pro-9

210000006—9163|

oooto2oox—s7a'

CHARLOTTETOWN iiiililflil iiilif

(continued from page I)

nothingtosay. lsmnot intho habit of condemning my fellow men: But for my part I couldn't and wouldn't take part in mart on Sundays."

Prince Edward Island is outside of tho'H. of C. curling bonspiei. but two of the members. James Lester Douglas of Queen's and T. J. K. Kickha-tn of King's are active play- ers in the House of Commons bowling league which operates on weekdays only. .

On the same team as the Prlnc lidrwsrd Islanders are Lionel oozi- achar. Liberal member for Toron- to-'rrinity and one of the greatest athletes in Canada's history. and William "Bucko" McDonald. Lib- ers.l member for Muskoka-Parry Sound. Ont. former star defence player of the New York Rangers and the Toronto Maple Leafs be- fore entering political life.

Curlers are _exclusively from the Marltlmes and western Canada since -Ontario and Quebec members go home every week-end. and have their home town curling rinks at their disposal. Participants say the "roarin’ game" has done much to improve understanding between members of different parties‘ and coming from different parts of the Dominion.-

Politics makes strange belle!- lowr. but so does the Oomnons Curling Bonspiel. One of the rinks is a combined CC!‘-Social Credlt aggregation and is skipped by Ross Thatcher. CCl-‘ member for Moose Jaw, who. though a. Soc- ialist in politics, is proprietor of a chain of hardware stores in Moose Jew and the ‘adjoining district. Two of the rink are C.CJ".‘ers from Saskaf.o.l'ie\\'an and the other two’ Social Crcditers from Alberta.

No cabinet ministers are with the curling group. but among its stars are W. G. (Gib) Weir. chief Liberal whip and Leslie Mulch. Liberal member for Winnipeg South and parliamentary assistant to veterans’ "Affairs Minister Gregg. '

ill—(iAIiiLIiiEil

Contiliued from page 1

"I looked up." said Vivian New

man. "when i heard a roar -of the aircraft engines. and it was com- ing so low that my brother Thom- as and I were frightened and ran away. We thought it was going to hit us. . "Then as the engines out out and the plane passed no more than 20 feet above us. it crashed into the ground and broke into pieces. There was no fire.

“We immediately turned and ran back to the crash. As we did so one man jumped out with his head covered with blood crying ‘help. get the others out.’

“We went to the plane and with the help _of other villagers we started carrying out the men. Those we found were in a bad way, but they still appeared to be alive.‘

Soon about 40 ambulances were at the scene.

Ideal Weather

‘ The crash -— in ideal weather conditions _ wrote another chap- ter in the ill-fated history of the Avro Tudors which were with- drawn from regular British air- line service after two were lost on the South American airways route over the Atlantic in 1948 and i949.

| Two Tudors Disappeared

The first of the missing Tudors. Star Tiger. disapesred between Azores and Bermuda in January. |l948, with 25 passengers and a crew of seven.

A year later, in January. 1949. the second one. Star Ariel. was lost without a trace between Bermuda and Kingston. Jamaica. with 22 passengers and a crew of seven.

The Avro Tudor which crashed Bundray belonged to Fail-flights Lim- ited, a charter service headed by

Air vice-Marshal Donald Bennett. famous wartime “pathfinder“ pilot of the R..A.F. Though built to carry s. normal load of 44 persons officials said it could carry many more on a short flight such as ‘cm from Dublin to Wales.

The accident '. overshadowed in ‘numbers of dead the “black Christ- mas" crashes of Dec. 26. 1946. .when three airliners were trapped ‘by fog and crashed at Shanghai. China. killing 70 and injuring id.

The previous record death toll in a commercial aviation accident was ‘the 55 people killed Nov. 1, 1949.

when an Eastern Airlines plane plunged into the Potornaé River at Washington. D.C.. after coludlng 'wibh a Bolivian-Iplloted fighter

plane.

The ill~stnrrcd history of the Tudor aircraft began in August. 1947. whorl the plane's designer. Roy Cl'litd'Wi0k. died in a. test flight.

Air Vice-Marshal. Bennett. 39- who resigned as head of British 'south American Airways in 1948 during the controversy over the future of the Avro Tudors. refused to have his confidence shaken in the big planes even (though they were grounded for a time. They were Britain's first poatdwar four- engined commercial aircraft.

He flew fom London to Cardiff to take charge of his colWP”il"5 investigation _of the crash.

He informed the charter com- lpany. Psirflights Limited. after his

resignation from B.s.A.A. and.

using Tudors. made more than 800

flights on the Berlin sir lift. Brit-

ain used chartered sir‘ liners to help her sir transport division in the sir lift.

Later. Bennett operated‘ an sir line between Yemen and Israel. using Tudors. one of these was badly amused by Esimii-n Inti- sircreft fire last October when it gbt off course vmilo flying dis-