PAGE TWELVE

OUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

oriii: .GUARDIAN. CHARLQTTIZTOWN

could arrive at some conclusion

agreeable to all. A bit more III;-tI'I8V shown in the Education Committee meeting

MONDAY

Following the accident which occurred near midnight on Friday about one mile west of Summer- slde, two tow trucks were used to separate the truck and car before the bodies of L A C Albert Grant Townsend of Pickering Ont.. and Corporal James Aim-rt McR.orie of Vancouver, BC. could be moved

from within the zireckaze of the car. A third airtnan LAC

Raymond Doucette of St.

the back seat of the car is inp hospital in Halifax and is given it; good ch.iure of recovery. In the'

crash lte.was th:nwn to the pat'e-lpa,-key, Dr. L. W. Shaw and Rev.'included

men! from whcir lie was removed in the Prince C(Illll'.l' Hospital and, lat.er flmin to Halifax His injur-I in incltidn a briken leg and mul- tiple ht-ad lllltlllvui.

MEXICO. Mattie, IAPI - John, C. Macktittton, '16. a former state legislator who was elected a Mox- ico selectmrtn Last Monrlrvv. died Saturday.

A retired Oxford Paper Co. cm-

Eutern Presbytery attended the first Lenten Conference ever held on the Island which

ited Church.

The conference opened on Sat- urday with a delicious banquet served by the Junior W. A. A cor- dial welcome was extended to all by the Presbytery President, Mary Morrison, and by Wilma Wood on behalf of Trinity Y. P. U. The theme speaker, Rev. A. F. Mac-

J0-99Dhil..ea:i, delivered an inspiring mes- Louis,j V P. E. 1.. who was A passenger llllwhich pas me meme for mi; con..i'es llottotown Hotel.

sage on the "Gospel of St. Luke"

fcrence. Following the address, thrce discussion groups were led- oii this theme by Mr. Kenneth!

T. R Goudge.

A presentation to Mr. Walter R. Shaw, long time secretary of the, P. E. I. Sheep Bree-ders' Associa-l tion. featured a meeting of the association held last week in the; Department of Agriculture. The presentation was made in ap- prei-iation for the many serviu-.1 Mr. Shaw offered over a long

assembled; over the week-end at Trinity Un-.

period of years.

ployee, Mackinnun served in ?he Maine House and Senate. He was a native of Prince Edward 15- land.

Sole survivor of a crew of 11 whose plane crashed in Scotland during the war, Mr. David Stew- art. hvpiiotist, thinks he is a lucky man.

One of the most serious fires in the history of the v;l..ige of North p Rustico Satuiday mnrnirg destroy-. Al”-IIVIIIE from TOFOIIIO U111 V9919 ed the modem Stcila . "is SCll00liElld for a performance in Chair- and the ailjoiriing ha.l. For 3 lottetoun, Mr. Stewart, a former time residents were afraid the en- RAF. DUN. said the 1I'IlUYl9S Ymm tire village would be lost. ;the crash winch hospitalized him

The fire I115 El'.5COVPl'F(l by Rev. I01” Il8Hfl.V lhI'E8 .V98l'S. Ballelhlm Erie Robin, part-it privst. sliortl.t;an OPKJOFI-uIIII.I' I0 IHYH ml 17113101”; after five o'clock. and although tune into a useful thing- help came from Parkdaic, llunterl During ms hosblllilllallon ht River and Ciiarioueiimn, tneilearned to use self-hriinosis ("you buildings couiil not be saved gs'can call it control of the mind") the flames had made tut) niuchilo DUI hlnlself I0 5199i) When in headway. The loss is estimated sharp l)5”l- This DYIICUCO KEV! at 3100.000, only partially covered him new confidence to overcome by insurance. his suffering. Later, when he had

-.--L to have skin grafted from his leg. he again hypnotized himself so that he did not require anaesthesia ,and felt no pain at all.

The first P. E. I. Salon of ant- ateur photography that uns on display for tho past four days in

the Harris Memorial Art Gallery. -------T rinsed Sunday evening after over TUESDAY 300 people, viewed the Salon. Re-

quests were received to hold the Salon over for an adtiitionai day. however the Charlottetown Cam- nrl Club President. Mr. C. Vi'alper said that this was not possible So much interest was shown in the display that the President laid it would definitely be an an- nual affair.

Miss Greta Skoog, field repre- sentative of the Community Con- cert Association was the guest speaker at a campaign dinner at Howard's Restaurant in Summer- side last evening, attended by up- wards of 50 workers from Sum- merside, Kensington. Tyne Valley and Ollieary areas, The dinner was

ployment Service.

Yesterday the office received an .order for eight men from the Marine branch of the Department jDI Transport, to clean and make 'ready buoys, prior to the opening lof navigation. The men were quirk- ly procured from the ranks of the city's 'l00 idle men.

Upwards of two hundred Ro- tarians, their wives and invited guests took part in the festivities provided by the club last evening in the time honoured annual "Lad- Night" dinner at the Char-

Prt-sident Bill Reid introduced the guests at the head table which Mr. Sonierled Trainor and escort, representing the K1. wanis Club. Mr. M. E. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell. representing the Giro Club, Mr, and Mrs. Star. Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent, Dr. Hal Shaw and Mrs. Shaw, and Mrs. Bill Reid.

WEIINESDAX

Mr. Guy Rodd of Brackloy, P. E. Island heads the list. of Gurnscv Class leaders in Eastern Canada for February with his "Brackley Della's Jeanie” producing ll.086lbs of milk and 546 lbs of fat. Placing second in the contest was the four year old ”Brackley Lang- vvater Melba" also owned by Mr. Rodd with rt production of 9.593 lbs of milk and 520 lbs of fat. Third place went to another Is- land breeder, Mr. Harold Laird of Kensington with the three year old "Evergreen Stronghs-art Olive”

producing 9,181 lbs of milk and -173 lbs of fat. All three animals were con-

testants in the 306 day division. THYRSDAY

The suggestion that the resolu- tion opposing the transfer of me Wood Islands-Caribou ferry ser- vice to the Canadian National Railways or any other Federal agency should be modified if it is adopted by the House was made in the Legislature yesterday after- noon by Hon. W. E. Darby, Attor- ney-General. ,

"I think that when we are deal- ing with any consideration of this kind our actions should be devot- ed to finding the best methods of obtaining transportation that will be of the greatest benefit to the Province," he stated.

"If a. resolution of this kind is

presided over by Group Captain A. G. Kenyon, commanding officer of R.C.A.F. Station Summerside and president of the Summerslde Community Concert Association who introduced Miss Skoog.

Prime Edward Island Bahlt'ls observed the New Years day of their calendar year on Saturday evening at 240 Euston street.

Mr. Willard McKay of Vernon Irfdte, was chairman when fol- lowing dinner, short addresses were mule by each believer.

period of season unemployment may be on the wane, are in evid- ence, according to the Charlotte- town office of the National Em-

More than fifty young people

representing eight Unions in the

DAILY CROSSWOR

fill.-ill!-l

YIN. H

ACROSS 3. Moves about 24.Con- l.Centers violently tam- lltli-Il 0. Itl-tempered 4. Type fnated UEUMII-"1 3 ml person i measure. 25. Devour- , I11. Funoul 5. Thus ed L '3 mission 8. Make butter 26. Varying EN! M (Tex) 7.1-Ilowed weight. 3 112. Capitolot 8. Girl's name i Viet-Nam 9. Christmas 28. A group '-M did to Ll . , I3. Edges song of E-Ilalzll-J lifll!l3 I4. Messenger 10. Church two I 3'” .':I.'i. Apex (Scot.) 30. Asterisk '""'d” ' S'"'"' I 16. Prickly I4. Regretted 32. Thin, as envelope 15. Feathered fabric I8. Egyptian I, ofs fruit creature 33. Hebrew dancing gill I17. Antlercd I9. Minister”: name 39. Light. rain animal house of II. A froten 18. French city 20. Passagc- ancient dessert 2t. look upon way into Syria. I2. Luzon 23. Crrstcul a mine 84. Identical native hnv.'k- 21. Male sheep 35. Pin for (4. South parrots 22. 0strlch- roasting Carolina 2? tiorrz-ct: like bird meat (abbs-.) ZR lfalian pm-t 1'1 liumplo 30 Feel pain 31. Property of rt deceased person 3.'i. Bea:-'t of burden 30': Owned 37. Rotating PIOFP t math.) 40 Sword 11. Mytho- l"1fflI'.'lI king 93. Linen vr-stmcnt 44 Branches 45. Poetic ITIQISIIFI (Pros) 46. Student at I military school DOWN !.Vehlclo 2. Medley

DAILY CRYFl'0QU0Il'E-Hero's how to work its -AXYDLBAAX It It LONGFELLOW

01?: letter simply stands for another. In this exlntplc A is used (or the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. single lrlterit, apoc- Qrophlea, the length and formation of the word: are all hinb. lags day the code letters on different.

AOrypCOj'l'In&OhIoI ,KI'P KXTPBK MK NLHBPSHW anon: uouo. Ll. xnoouii won in nnuuux KBAUMG-OXWILI.

I YGUCYI let GENERAL NUFIONI All GIN-' ' QAILY WRONG-MONTAGU.

i

Preliminary signs that the long.

.adopted by this House it should be modined because it is conceiv- ,able that if the service is trans- iferrcd it might be expanded great-I .ly and quickly," the General added.

-Fire at Miscouche last evan- ing completely destroyed a large frostproof potato warehouse own- ed by Urbau Clillis and operated by Prince County Produce Co.

20 carloads of potatoes which were stored in the building were also lost.

Courageous action Station. in I. ficry sea sparks for almost

of wind - blown three hours

nearby homes.

a car of potatoes at the Later a diesel engine was sent frnr) summerside to remove the from the fire area.

In I. long it:-.ulon before the Edu cation Committee of the Leglsla tive Assembly yesterday Dr. Frank MacKinnon, Principal of Prince of Waltz; College, defended the. Colbge and strongly maintained there was no religious discrimina-

the staff. He was primarily rc- plying ln charges made previously :

Solution To Last Saturday's Crossword

nun nmmnog noon manned

Attorney- -

by firemen and was successful in receiving a from Summerside Ind the R.C.A.F continuous who worked continuously Lure.

prevented the destruction of ”V".CKOM, Saskatoon, said Tuesday he

The fire started about 9 p. ml when an oil stove in the WafPll0ilSF,10 3 menmex. of ms radio Manon, exploded. Five men were Ioadlnlistaff. time

cazi

tlon whatever in appointments to.

iresolutiou regarding the Wood Is-

lhave A further chance

in! City Schools, was guest speaker

.penditure agreed upon." Mr. Park-

yesterday with practically all members snapping questions at Dr. Frank Macxinnon. Principal of Prince of Wales College, who was testifying for the second suc- cessive day. The seven-man com- mittee is headed as chairman by Hon. Keir Clark, Minister of Edu- CBtlOn.

That the tempera of some com- mittee members were slightly on edge was shown when Mr. Lorne MacFarland, Fifth Prince, said they were making a mountain out of a molehill. He was satisfied with the way the College was being run and inquired why the committee .vcas asking so many questions. "I think the whole thing is a damn waste of time". he stated. The remarks were greeted with laugh- ter and desk thumping by meni- bers of t-he House present.

by the veteran parliamentarian. Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan.

In his brief Dr. MacKiiinon ,gave a full report on conditions .at the College and spoke of the passlng marks and the percent- age of failures, as well as dealing with entrance examinations. Com- mon Examining Board tests, stu- dent conduct and 1oyalt.y. hiring of teachers from outside the Pro- vince and similar matters of re- lated interest.

The cotrunitteo is headed by Hon. Keir Clark. Minister of Education. and Dr. MacMill.in, former leader of the Opposition is serving on it with five other members.

Mr. K. A. Parker, Superintendent

at the regular weekly supper meet- ing of the Centennial Club held l" ""5 I"-"IIW IWI" M "l9 V”: All Prince Edward Island school i i . . Ci1':1'I.1”ll',ae;Lee';"l5' id me schmltteacliers wil receive a straight Board Wu NW3” to have Em isalary increase of 550.00 next year ' ' i. zens know of the urgentneed of ?;:orggl;:)o1wAcaLn w::flnd::m'.ive: mcrmsed '5ch001 mcmu" ”"l a second reading in the Legisla- iil?2..-fJ3i.i”.Y.' .3... "Stiff. .33'.?S”ii "I" IWW ”I""W-

Th ' "ll b ff - to be expended. "It is the desireinve emln?,:,e;,.seEI:I:,c.ue,,c,:)m1ai,e,1,,f:, 0! m9 B'””'- Ilm” "rd"! d9”"Hon. Keir Clark estimated there bemlm" t9 '"3” 5”” "hi" U” are about 720 teachers in the citizens get full value for the cx- Prmmc, and the increase non, with the new increments being paid out will cost the Government about 558,000 next year.

er said. 450 students in grades seven to 10 will be provided with classrooms and vocational Iralti- inz shops. gymnasium, etc., re-Ii garded as essentials in any mod-. crn high-school will also be con-' tained in the building.

Mr. Myron Bcil occupied the chair and introduced the speaker

Commander Ken Blrtwistle who was recently promoted to that rank and transferred from Hali- fax to Ottawa has been appoint- ed Deputy Director of Naval Or- ganizat-ion with headquarters in

who was thanked for his address the Gummy cm, W the V0'I'h3”'m”I- M13 Bria” Commander Blrtwistle is a son Cudmom of former Chief of Police Birtwistle w-or , and Mrs. Birtwistle of Charlotte- The recent presentation of a mm, and continued his cu,"

cheque for 5150.00 to Mr. Ron At- kinson, sales manager of Atkin- son's Groceteria by Mr. Gordon Ducklow, Maritime Sales Manager of swift Canadian Company indic- ated the local Jirm as winners of the Don McNeill Jamboree contest sponsored by Swift Canadian Co. Ltd , in the Maritime area.

with the Royal Canadian Navy following active service in the late war.

ainrus

RANKIN-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital On Saturday, March 20. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rankin tnee Annie Gill). Bethel. P.E.I., s son, weight 8 lbs., 9 ons. (John David Norman).

BURNETT--At the P. E. 1. Hol- pital on March 21. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Burnett, a son. John Andrew.

Mc(7AllVlLLE -- At the Prince County Hospital. March 21st. to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McCarville, liinkora. a daughter. LIDSTONE-At the Prince County Hospital on March lath, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lidstone, Summer- side. a. daughter, Barbara Gale. MacDONALD - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Friday, March 19th. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmo MacDonald. a daughter. DONNELLY - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on March 22, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Don- iiclly. a daughter, '1 lb. 1. oz. FRASWELL - At Carleton on March 28, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craswell. A son.

SWAN -- At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Monday, March 22th. To Mr. and Mrs. James Swan, Cornwall, a daughter. MICCULLAUGH - At Grace Hos- pital, Ottawa, on March 9, to Petty Officer and Mrs. H. A. MacCul- laugh men Janette Gilmore RN.) a son, Allan Charles.

DEATHS 2.Ll.SWOR'l'H- At tne Charlotte- town Hospital Monday. March 22. 1954, Mrs. John Ellsworth of fornwall in her 75th year. lWAl.SH-Dir-d at the Memorial Illospital, Montague, March 21st. 11954, Patrick J. Walsh of Sum- merville, aged 76 years. Mcltllc-At the home of her son. John McKlr-, Cape Traverse, an

FRIDAY

-Television pictures are being clearly received in at least two places in P. .E I. from the newly opened station in Saint John, NB.

It was learned yesterday that a television received installed in Jel.iey's department store ill 0'- Leary. by Mr. George Matheson, who is in charge of the radio de- part-ment of that firm, has been receiving pictures from the Saint John station since Tuesday even- mg. Their receiver is using a temp- orary 25-foot antenna, while wait- Ill: for one of 40 feet in height which has been ordered.

At Ralph Czillbccks general store in Central Bedeque, the manager of the radio department, Mr. Arthur Murray. last. evening completed alterations to the an- tcnna located on top of the store.

and good clear pic-

QUEBEC. (CPI-Robert Hnsieof '-regarded as it high honor award

of the Col. Keith Rogers memorial,

The award, in memorial of the late Col. Rogers of Chai'lottetow'n, a pioneer in the technical advance fromvtclegraphy to television, was made Tuesday night during the iannual dinner of the 29th annual meeting of the Canadian Associa- tion of Radio and Television Broad- casters to William D Forst "in recognition of his pioneering er-

l forts in the field of uiiattcndcd.:-l::aT:" xilzgiffcchinzlifgr operation of broadcast. transmit- KiEnw";;gM H", any Hozpnnii mm or Saturday. March 20. 1954.

Premier A. w. Matheson )'P5(pr.

day afternoon asked the members of the Legislature not to pass any

Robert. J. Kerwin, aged 84 years. BAXTER-At the Prince County Hospital March filth, H354. Rev. James M. Baxter of Bedeque in his 87th year.

REIIWIN--At the City Hospital on Saturday, March 20. 1954, Robert J. Kerwin, aged 84 years. LOWE-At Edmonton, Alta.. on March 23rd, 1954, Samuel Rankin Lows in his 69th year. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lowe, (Iharlnllcfown.

RICKENNA - In the Prince County Hospital March 23, 1954. James E. Mcxcnns of Shamrock in his 'flst year.

HENRY - Suddenly in Montreal P.Q., on March 23rd., 1954. Earl

E; J. R. Williams

lands - Caribou ferry service un- less the members were unnmimotrs in their opinions about the con- tents and meaning of the resolu- tlon.

”I don't feel we should adopt or amend such a resolution with- out giving it some very mature thought," stated the Premier. He asked the House to adjourn the debate on the resolution until Mon- day so that the members would to think the matter over and see if they

l tilt-..'.'hJI. I-wt?

I

gr: r'.- llliVl)i'"i' : - if

gt Hg.

v

1 oosrr mow wnv. our EVERY POULTICE oe PAINT, PLA5l'ER AND PUTTY HA6 TO HAVE PADDLE5, POLE5 AND ozusues PETRIFIED imo THEM--LIKE POSTS IN CEMENT!

AND VOU CAN'T! PULL 'EM OUTABD YOU CAN'T GET MORE "THAN THO OF 'EM N TH' Tt2A5H CAN! WHERELL WE STACK TH' WOOD?

WHIM moan w. 1..

tMrs. Garnet Moore was host- ass to members of the whim Road W. I. when they held their monthly meeting at her home on March 2. Nine members were pres- ent.

The president. Mrs Leslie Stuart opened the meeting with the In- stitute Ode. Roll call was answer- ed by members paying their sub- scription fee for their copy of the Institute News. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. M J. Munro. together with correspondence re- ceived during the month, It was agreed that the Institute would donate prizes to the winners of the story and poster competition held recently by the Montague branch of the P. E. Island Libraries.

A number of finished articles for the Red Cross were passed in to the acting Red Cross convener. Mrs. Webb Nicholson. Mrs. Rob- ert Campbell was in charge of the penny sale which was won by Miss Rena MacDonald who held the lucky ticket.

The reports of the various com- mittees for the month were given. Sick; It was reported thatone call had been made in the distrlct,dur- ing the month and atreat provided on this occasion. Appointed on the new committee were Mrs. M. J. Munro and Mrs. Miles MacKlri- non; entertainment; several lively oontests were held by the program committee. At. the next meeting. Mrs. Wesley Campbell and Miss Jean Ann Munro will be in charge of entertainment.

Mrs. Lawrence Btuartlnvfted the Institute members to hold the next meeting at her home. Durlm: the social hour at the close of the meeting, Mrs, Moore assisted by several ladies served delightful refreshments.

Henry son of Mr. L. G. Henry 306 Richmond St., Charlottetown. CBASWELL - At Carleton on March 23, 1954, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craswell. IVIULLALLY-At the City Hospi- tal. March 24, 1954, George Mull- ally of Kenaington, aged 56 years. JOHNSTON -- At the Prfner Ccunty Hospital on Wednesday. March 24, 1954, Frances Valerie Johnston, wife of Roy H. John- ston, Summerslde, in her 42nd year.

HOLMAN-At Halifax on March 24, l.1y'n.i'iE. Holman, Infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hol- man, Summerside.

CALLBECK -- At. the Prince County Hospital on Tliursdayzl March 25th, 1954, Walter H. ciiu-I heck, of Summerside. in his 72nd year.

MARCH 27. 1954

slain Wednesday in ms automobil.-. Officers said he apparently pm

LOS ANGELES. (AP) - Alberto been beaten and slashed to death, Carlo Colombo, 65, movie and te1e- his body dragged through mud pud vision music conductor, was found then tossed into hi; can

MUSIC CONDUCTOR SLAIN

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