APRIL 14. 1952 -

, THE .GUARDlAN. CI-IARIJOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

o. E. Phillips iiiiue-st Speaker At ...Teaohers' convention

.v Dr. C. E. Phillips. B.A.. D. Paed., . professor of Education and Super- - visor of Graduate Students. On- fnrio College of Education. Un- H-ersity of Toronto, will be the guest speaker at the .Tcachers' convention. in Charlottetown this

ucek.

Dr. Phillips is a noted Canadian nducationist. Teacher Education has been one of his fields of spec- ial interest. He was 0. member of the Canadian Education Associa- tion Committee that produced the 1040 report of the teaching pro- ie.-zsion. and was chairman of the .N'n'.'ft Scotia. Commission on Teach- pr Education in 1050.

He was former chairman of the

- i-wcutlve committee of the Cana- filllll Association of Adult Educa- lion and for the National Com- mittee for School Health Research.

At present Dr. Phillips is the cnnadlan chairman of the Can- uiiii-United States Committee on I-.iiucation.

Dr. Phillips teaches philosophy and history of education. ordinar- ily at the University of Toronto. liut has also taught at universities at Michigan and British Columbia and for UNESCO at Paris.

i He is the author of a number of books and magazine articles and lifts addressed conventions of 'r:1Chi"rs in both eastern and west- rru Canada.

Dr. Phillips will speak Tuesday i-icninz on "High Schools for All" and Wednesday afternoon on "Ed- uration for the Teaching Protes- won."

Eisenhower To Resign Commission if Nominated

WASHl'NG'ION, April 13 - (AP) - General Eisenhower by resigning from the army would gain freedom to talk about matters a man in ser- vice is forbidden to discuss. and lose financial benefits.

The General said in it pram con- ference at his headquarters near Paris Saturday that he plans to take that cotrrsn if the Republican i-ouventlon nominates him for the presidency.

As a live-star officer he could not be retired unless he requested it. He could go into retired status on his own motion. on the basis of either physical disability or length of service.

But a. retired officer is subject to military regulations in some de- glee, lacking a private citizen's free- dom to discuss matters which the military still hold under secrecy classification.

Eisenhower said if he is nomin- ated he will get olit and "be free to speak. like any other citizen, on snv subject."

Without voluntary retirement or resignation. in five star officer re- mains technically on duty for his lifetime. available for consulta- tion with the President or the high commnd. and for other duties such as the European command Eisen- hower is quitting.

While he holds the rank his pay and allowances go on. Those am- ount to 818.761 a year. Of the total. 57,304 is non-taxable allowances and the other !ll.457 is taxable base l.V.

p In case of voluntary retirement officers said pay and allowances continue but there is some tech- nical change in tax status.

Denmark in 1950 was the first vounlry in the world to certify herself free of bovine tuberculoug.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE! DEATHS 50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

WEST-At the P. E. 1. Hospital. April 12th. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Allison West. Parkdale. A daugh- ter. Verna Edilh.

ROSS-At the Halifax Infirmary on April 10. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ross (nee Margaret Corm- inr) a son, Michael Paul, weight 7 lbs. 14 02.

HARDING-At the Prince County Hospital on April 10th to Mr. and lilrs. Joseph Harding. French River. a daughter. 7 lbs, 14 ozs.

THOMAS-At. the P. E. I. Hos- pital on, April 12th to Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of St. ('.-iilierlnes. Ont.. (nee Rena Mac- l.eiln, Glen Valley) a son. John Gary.

DEATHS ROBERTSON-At Summersldo on April 1.'ltIi. William Elton Rob- ertson in his 82nd year. Remains transferred from the Compton Funoriil Home today to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Maurice Mill from where the funeral will take place on Tuesday, service mmmencing at 2.00 pm. Inter- ment People's Cemetery.

IILVLMAN-At I'll! Fitzroy St., Charlottetown. April 12th. 1952. Ernest W. Bulmsn, formerly of Rusilco. In his 73rd year. Remains are resting at his late residence Where a short service will be Mid on Tuesday afternoon at 1-30 followed by service In St. Mark's Anglican Church. Rnltico at 3.15. Interment in the church cemetery.

GEIITIIAI. oulnoun

This column is reserved for nun of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. Itrletly pay- able In advance.

JlMMl"S TAXI - Phone 55.

DB. J. L. F. BUBGE will be ab- sent from his office until fur- ther notice.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late John H. Dach- erty of Kingston, was-held on Sat- urday afternoon with a short service at his late residence. fol- lowed by service in Clyde River Presbyterian Church. The services were conducted by the Rev. Don- ald Nicholson. who also rendered a solo, "Beyond The sunset". The honorary pail-bearers were Roland Buchanan. George Beers. Ira Auld. John A. Maexlnnon, Everett Hol- mes and Heber Campbell. Acting ball-bearers: Nell Campbell, Har- rison Green. Omar Yeo. Davis Ward. William Younker and Elmer Willis. Interment was in the church cemetery.

APPOINTED LEGAL COUNSEL -Major Arthur H. Peake. a mem- ber of the legal firm of Matheson. Peake. and Nicholson of this City, has been appointed legal counsel for the Charlottetown branch of the Department of Veierans' Af- fairs with the official announce- ment to come within the next few days. A five-year veteran of the last war. Major Peake went over- seas in 1941 as I. Lieutenant and at the end of hostilities had risen to his present rank. He has been President of the Provincial Com- mand of the Canadian Legion for the past two years.

SUNDAY SONG SERVICE-The Trinity Young People's Union held the regular Sunday Song Service in the social hall last evening. The group held a. shorter service than usual because many of the young people were home on their Easter holidays. The guest artist for the evening was Miss Lillian Stock who was made an honorary member of Sunday Song Service. Miss Stock sang ""Sing! Break into Song" and "Clorlnda". The singing was led by Gladys MacMlllan and Donald Show with Mary Morrison as pian- ist. Mary Ramsay. home for Easter. sang "Praise My Soul" which was enjoyed very much by the group. The meeting closed by singing "Jacob's Ladder" and the benedic- tion by Mr. Irwin.

Personals

I-ler many friends regret that Mrs. Arthur Pcake is still confin- ed to her home following I Pain- ful accident.

Mr. and Roper spent the Easter weekend with Mrs. Roper's family in Saint John.

Mrs. J. J. Davies. City. who has been spending the past two months visiting her daughter. Mrd. Jack Maccallum, Espanola.Ontario. has returned home. She was accom- panied back by little Miss Susan Maccullum. who will visit her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Lowther, Brighton.

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL

Honour Roll for March. . Grade X. Senior-1. Mark Lad- net; 2. Douglas Cudmore; 3. Don- ald Macuod.

Grade x. Junior-l. Shirley Lod- ner; 2. Cyril Wheatley; 3. Basil Miller. I

Grade Ix.-1. Ruby Weatherble; 2. Joan Shuram: 3. Ann Cerry. Giude vm.-1. Jean MacPher- son:-2. Janet Matheson and Maida ltogerson: 51. Cecil Lcdnsr.

Grade VIII.-1. Gerald Accra: 2. Merrill Pursey; 3. Allison Saund-

ers.

Grade VII.-l. Frances Muc- Pherson: 2. Canal Thompson; 3. Beverly Block.

Grade VII.-l. Earle Warren: 2. Ann Michael: 3. Wallace Platts. Grade VI.-I. Carl Plckerinsl 3- lzllzabeth Munn; 3. Isabel Dovwne. Grade VI.-1. Susan Whltcslde; 2. Judith Dawson and Shirley Mac- Piherson; 3. Joan Korrey.

Grade V.-1. Raymond Maebean: 2. Allan Smith; 3. am Diamond. Grade V.-1. Jo n Lane; 2. Sondra Sutherland; 3. Diane Ben-

nett.

Grade IV.-1. George Albert Ramsay: 2. Catherine GenKCi 3- Billy Hambley and Helen Murphy. Grade I-ll.-l. Judy MacDonald: 2. Mary MacDonald; 3. Pamela Stewart and Dorothy G11"!-

Grude III.-1. Joyce Shelfoon: 2. Tan Johnston: 3. Elaine Hansen and Frederic Davlson.

Grade IJ.-1. Diane Lancaster; 2. Allan Msoxay: 3. Carol Mac- Ker and Brian Wonnoeott.

Grade If.-1. Dianne MacDon- ald and Richard Ross: 2- K0101 hhlheson; 3. Holly Plutis.

HARRINGTON JR. CROSS

The regular meeting of the Jan- ior Red Cross was held March 26. with the vice-President. Barbara cudmorc. occupylnx the chair. Twelve members were present and the meeting was opened with the "Pledge." and the secretary. John Macrarlune. read the minutes of the last meeting.

The committee save their 1'9- port and new committees were ap- pointed as follows:

Moved by Pearl Mcxeamey and seconded by Myrna Docherty that Terry Moxearney and Gcrtnlde Stewart be on water for the next week. Moved by Enid Carter and xlcr Janet and seconded by Lorne Mccibrlanc that Myrna Dochcr- ty and Howard Macxay be on ur-

ll.Il. Maotoan

rmonnan IMIALMII Mowo all

Vb. ' wins wnunm more no

vice for the next week. Moved by Gertrude Stewart and seconded by

Howard thorny that Heather Rodd and Lorne Mcolfbrlsnc be on clean-up for the next week.

Moved by Enid carter and second- ed by Lorna llacrsrlantl that An- aa Rughcc be on the library com- mittee for the next weak. loved by Heather Roda and second- ed by and Carter that Barbara Oudrnore and Kler Janos be re- cppolnted on the programme the next week.

The roll call was answered by

The customary largs tlons for Sunday services attended church yesterday at St. Dunstan's Basilica and the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. Special East- er music was played at the services in both churches.

Pontifical High Mass was offered at Saint Dunstan's Basilica by his Excellency Bishop James A. Boyle at eleven o'clock in the morning. Right Reverend R. V. Mackenzie was high priest and Rev. E. Mc- Mahon. D.D. was master of cere- monies.

The deacons of honor were Rev. P. F. MacDonald and Rev. D. Mc- Tague. Rev. E. Ellsworth -was dea- con of the Mass and Rev. Edmund Roche sub-deacon. The sermon was preached by Rev. W. A. Stewart.

Large Congregations At "Catholic Church Services

8. J.

COHKTBI I-

Low Masses were offered at seven. eight and nine-thirty. Father Stew- art pres '- 4 at all masses.

Masses at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer were offered at seven-thirty, nine. and ten-thirty. Very Rev. A. Macnellan. 0.Ss.R. celebrated the early mass and the last two were said by Father Mac- Glllvray. CSs.R. Following the last Mass there was Benedlc of the Blessed Sacrament. .

The series of Lenten sermons at the Basilica were concluded yester- dy evening with Father Stewart, 8. J. being the preacher. Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament completed the evening services.

Rail Imports Up. Exports Down In March

Freight imported into this Prov- ince by rail showed an increase of 1-H cars in March over the cones- pondlng month last year. it was shown in a report issued by the of- ties of the Superintendent of the P..E. I. Canadian National Railways division. At the same time exports from the Province declined 372 cars. Total imports in March were 1.313 cars. against 1,169 the prev- lcus year. while exports were 1,236 against 1.608.

In imports coal. flour and feed and gasoline and oils led the in- crease. In exports biggest drop was in potatoes and roughwood. 'Iurnlp exports were up slightly.

Following are the figures with those for last March in brackets:

From Cape Tormentine to Bor- den - Autos 67 (60): Bags. empty l (1): Barrels. empty 2 (6); Coal 258 (180); fruits 16 (I8); flour and feed 206 (133): fertilizer 8 (45): gas and oils 196 (151); H.H. goods 7

(-): Hardware l2 (5): Lime 14 (27); Lumber 13 (23): Livestock 1 (2): Less carloads 286 (255): Meats 7 (4); Machinery 31 (16): Sugar 6 (I5); Salt 12 (9); Aerated waters l7 (17); Miscellaneous 82 (I03); Hay 2 (--); Railway coal 5 (7); Rall- way material 16 (lo); Roofing 1 (25): Vegetables ll (8): Molasses '1 (1); Sandstone and gravel 14 (5): Canned goods 9 (2l); Bricks and cement 8 (23): Building material 0 (ll: Butter 3 (-1; Trucks - (4). Totals 1,313 (1.169).

From Borden to 'llormentlno- Butter and cheese 7 (-); Barrels. empty 2 (1); Cans. empty 2 (-):

Eggs 3 (6); Fish - (3); H. H. goods 4 (1): Hide: 2 (It): Live- stock 83 (79); Less cxarloads 72 (B1); -Meats 26 (23): oats - (2); Potatoes ST! (802): Tumips l.l0 (96): Starch - (1); Miscellaneous 8 (21); Machinery 2 (1): Canned goods 3 (2); Railway material 2

(13); Roughwood 248 (440); Autos 1 (4): Lumber 4 (4); Empty bot-

tles 5 (4); Blue-berries 1 (1): Scrap iron 1 (3): Vegetables 2 (2); Fertilizer 9 (-); Hay and

straw - (B); Elnpliy bags .. (2); Moss - (4). Totals i236 (1808).

HAMPSHIRE W. M. S.

The April meeting of the Hamp- shire W. MS. was held at the home of Mrs. Everett Clow with ten members and two visitors present.

Mrs. Chester Edwards led the Worship Period. taking the beau- tiful Easter service "Easter gave us the Bible" from the Missionary Monthly. Mrs. Chester white. Mrs. John Edwards. Mrs. John Elston. Mrs. Frank Easter and Mrs. Hib- bert Tremere read passages from the Bible. The Easter thankoffer- ing amount to 8ll.60.

The president. Mrs. Watson Lar- ter. tool: charge of the business part of the meeting and u collec- tion of 33.35 was taken up for the March of Dimes. Two members paid their birthday money and the offerlng was 31.25 Mrs. George Kit- son is sending a box of articles donated by the W. MS. and the Mission Band to the United Church Port workers at Halifax.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Chester white with Mrs. John Edwards to have the Study Book. The-meeting clos- ed with the Mlzpah Benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour spent.

PROTECT PEBCH

coauwam, Ont.-(CP) -Dis- trict anglers and commercial fish- ermen at a meeting here went on record as favoring restrictions on the size and sale of perch fished from the St. Lawrence. A resolu- tion suggested a minimum of eight inches for both types of fishing, because of gradual deplet- ion of the porch POPIIJAII-ion in I-N8 area.

EASTER PARADE.

BELLEVILLE. Ont.-(CP)-Ron tail associations here for the first time decided to sponsor an Easter parade on Easter Sunday. April 13. Local merchants donated val- uabls prizes for the best-dressed paraders as a business booster.

MANY BLIND An eslirmteofwhe total population of the world placed the figure at A of 7.000.000.

GREATEST WATERFALI.

On the buts of average annual flow combined with height. the largest waterfall in the world is Guolra in Brazil-Paraguay. finding it place on the map beatn- ning with I certain letter. Heather Rodd had It which who won by Barbara Cud- morc. The collection amounted to fifteen cents. i

The roll call for next meeting in "Point an Easter egg." The meet- ing was moved adjourned by Gor- tnide Stewart and seconded by Myrna Dccheriy . and the National

blind in 100! minimum

Anthem was sung.

contact In spelling mu

Canadian Army Casualty list

OTTAWA. April 13-(CP)---The army Saturday issued its 103rd casualty list of the Korean war. reporting six men wounded in

action. The last. list was issued April 9. . This brought to 761 the number

of casualties so far Canadian troops In Korean act- ion. lncluding 140 dead. 555 wounded. 61 injured in action, four missing and one captured.

The list:

TVoI.uldocl In actIon-

Bull, Albert Paul. Ll.: Isl: Bat-

suffered by

(alion, Princess Patricia": Can- adian Light Infantry: Toronto; Mrs. Bessie May Bull (wife).

2750 5th St., Victoria.

O'Donnell. Reginald. Second 'Lt.; 2nd Battalion, Royal 22nd Regi- ment: William O'Donnell (father). 17 U2 Cremazle St., Quebec.

Piche, Joseph Russell, Pte.: 1st Battalion, Princess Patrlcla's Can- adian Llght Infantry; Mrs. Maude Piche (mother), Vankleek Hill,

Directing Play

Mr. J. Austin Trainer, C.D.A. who is directing the Easter Mon- day play. "Maid of Money," pre- sented this afternoon and tonight at the Prince Edward Theatre by

Ont.

Pilon. Rheal Leo. Pte.: 2nd Bal- iallon. Royal 22nd Regiment; Jos- eph Pilon (father), 17 Hull Ave.. Port Arthur. Ont. -

Rivnrd, Lionel Joseph Ferdin- and. Pte.; 2nd Battalion. Royal 22nd Regiment; Mrs. Malvlna Rivard (mother), 328 3rd Ave., grand-mere, Que.

Tetreauli, Joseph Oscar Wilfrid. Pit-.: 2nd Battalion. Royal 22nd Regiment: Mrs. Kathleen 'l'etre- ault (wife), Cowansvllle, Que.

Payments Begin in Sask. Cattle Disease Areas

REGINA. April 13-(CF)-First compensation cheques are in the mails for Regina area farmers whose cattle were slaughtered in the foot-and-mouth disease out- break.

And on the 31 infected and cus- pected farms and other premises Federal veterinarians are pressing their clean-up campaign.

The breakdown of the compen- sation payments has not been an- nounced.

Parliament recently approved an appropriation of 3311.119 to cover the losses.

No word has come on when nor- mal actlvity can be resumed on tile 24 infected farms and other prem- ises ancl the seven other animals were suspected of having con- tracted the disease. Livestock from these places were shot and buried more than a month ago.

The last case of foot-and-mouth disease was reported March 8. Officialsinow are hopeful the out- break is licked.

Counter-activities have not been slowed. however. In fact Fed- eral officials are stepping up the tempo of the preventive campaign.

The Federal Health of Animals Division has disinfectlo and clean-up crews totalling about 50 men working on cleansing and disinfecting the premises from which animals were destroyed.

Ottawa Favors Yanil To Succeed Gen. Eisenhower

O'I'I'AWA. Atpril 12-(OP)-The Federal Government thinks an- other Amerlcan should succeed General Eisenhower if and when

the St. Charles Auxiliary of the Charlottetown I-fos-pltal.

culnsinuls

Continued from page 1' ands paraded-viimng ilie7?hamps

Elysees or sat at crowded side- walk cafes to watch.

In Korea. Allied soldiers knelt

on the battlefront in Easier wor- ship. Gen. James A. Van Fleet, U. S. Eighili Army commander, asked his troops to remember on this holy day that God is with them in their "righteous mission against. the Communist evil." In Britain, temperatures up to 73 degrees brought the year's first bothers to sea resorts. The Queen. the Duke of Edinburgh, the Queen Mother and Princess Margaret attended Easter ser- vices at Windsor Castle, outside London.

Wanna

Continued from page 1 '

Southern South Dakb-ta. garwii due in Sioux City tomorrow.

600 Block: Under Water

An estimated 600 square blocks in Sioux City were under water to- day. and every hour saw the creep- ing destruction take over more. Sioux City has 84.000 residents al- though somc the flood hit were in suburbs.

Across the river at South Sioux City. Neb.. residents fled the strick- en town all night long by means of army "ducks" (amphibious vehic- les) and by a small train that shut- tied across the river.

Downstream from Sfbux City- along its Iowa-Nebraska reaches. the Missouri spread as wide as 1” miles and more, devouring hund- reds of farms.

with p. metropolitan area. DODUW-I0" of 386.000. evacuation of threatened areas neared completion as the river reached a 24.8 level. equalling the historic high of 1881-

Levees and floodwalls. design” to protect. against a crest of 26.8 fget as against the 30-footer ex- pected. were getting a solid trial.

MAY IIISGIISS

in 37:1. Earlier the L-gilfltrh atir I-fIoTcne had claimed only

six kills, one probable. and W”

dacrgn;-gcgi the clashes lasted 45 mmuggg, pqunllinz "'9 '9"3e5t

prevjoug jet battle. Predict Armistice

g . j 3N. April it! - (AvIg)xsE1IV('EL'fILcials guiding truce negotiations in Korea said Sang- dav that an armistice DIODE V will be agreed on fairly soon. D0-5'

l b M 1- sn::)t,ileL, l'e:.)S'0ll for this new 013- tlmism in Washington is the be” lief that a solution will be found for the United Nations-Commum lst deadlock over release of Dl'i50nt ers of war. - j

1-0 is understood that I. formu a has been evolved but not ICE 1U”Y agreed to. which would:

1. Avoid forcible return in North Korea and China of prisoners held by U- N- 10””-

2. Assure release of Allied prisoners by the Reds and

3. Save face all around. lDlplomats here said the U. N

will never compromise the right of prisoners of war who turned against Communism to choose VX10- 10 go home again. The probern has been how to secure this rizh

he steps down from his Atlantic Pact post in Europe, it was leani- ed today. The government also expects it will bel another American who will get the job. Some months ago External Af- fairs Minister Pearson listed three Americans as likely nominees for the post of supreme Allied coin- mander in Western Europe if Gen. Eisenhower decides to come back home to run for president. That list apparently still stands. three were Gen. Alfred Gruenther. Eisenhower's chief of staff, Gen. Omar Bradley. chair- man of the U. S. joint chiefs of staff. and Gen. Matthew Ridgway, t1.S. commander in the Far East Gruenther. who visited here last year with Eisenhower. is believed to be Ottawa's favorite.