A ll.ll. tuition

,.)EcEMBER 14. 1950

THE GUARDIAN.

GHARLOTFETOWN

PAGE FIVE

rrlves Here

The Prince Edward Island Red Iross has been very fortunate in ecui-lng the services of an out- tending physiotherapist in the erson of Miss Kathleen Jackson, 3.3.. M.O.sP. who arrived here

Miss Jackson has had a wide xperience as a physiotherapist, aving first spent three years raining as an orthopaedic nurse nefore qualifying as a physio- therapist she was charge physio- therapist in several hospitals in England prior to and during World War 11. In 1944 she went to India in the employ of the War Dep- arlment there as Senior Physio- therapist in a large orthopaedic hospital in Lucknow where she re- mained until 1940. It was for this service that Miss Jackson was awarded the M.B.E. in June. lose For the past three and one-half years. Miss Jackson has been with the British Red Croas society as Director of the Physiotherapy Dept. at its Rehabilitation centre in Bad Pyrmont. Germany. -The British Red Cross Society, as part of its rlviiiail relief work, established this Centre to demonstrate the use and possibilities of active ra- habilitation under professional experts in physiotherapy and nci-upatlonai therapy. During the years Miss Jackson has period- ically taken. and given. Post Graduate Courses in her work. She has just recently completed a spe- cial course in the latest tr A A or cerebral palsy. ' The Provincial sanatorium will slitirc Miss Jackson's services with the Red Cross according to arrangements previously made with her. she has already been brought -in-to-date on the cases.to receive ircatmeilt at the Red Cross, and has cmmen treatment of the ilicrsicoplasty patients at the Pro- vincial Sanatorlum.

New M.C.A. Plaiie Expected Shorlly

A 60 passenger "Curtis. comman- do" which was recently purchased by ihP Maritime Central Airways is expected to arrive at the Char- lnttstowri airport on Saturday or Sunrlay of this week. The huge air- (rail. which is readily adaptable in? passenger or freight service. has A cruising speed of 200 miles fill hour. and was purchased by C.wt.aiii Carl Burke in California.

it is expected the plane might hn used on the Charlottetown- Mcncton-Goose Bay freight run as iveil as for passenger service h the Maritimes. Captain Burke will be .w-rmpiinled by'Ca.pt I-1.8. Jones iilicn he flies the plane to this i'l'0l'iil('(.

3 3 S 21 3 5 Q 3 5.- e 3 er

BOTH FROZEN

while the North Pole area is ac- rimlorl by 3. body of water. the South Pnie is on a lofty continent.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE5 DEATHS

50: per Insertion

BIRTH!

” .- jj SMITH - .At the Prince Edward Island l-lomltal. December 10th. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith (nee Mary Mu:Leod) a daughter Tei-is Grace. Weight 5 lbs. 11 ozs.

l'Ulu.EY - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Saturday. December Mil. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Culley. Kelly's Cross. a daughter. Marlyn Teresa.

'McEWEN-At the Prince county Hospital on Decenilber 4th, law. to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mcllwen (nee Gladys Fitzsimmons) a daughter. RYAN-At the P. ll. l. Hospital. Dccemiber 9. 1050. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryan; Charlottetown, a daughter. Donna Margaret. BOWNESS-At the P. E. 1. Hal- lsiial nn Dec. 12th. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowneu a detail- In,

CARR-At the Prince Edward island Hospital. Dec. 13. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carr. Tryon A son. Donald Bertham.

DEATHS

Asllwoltrll - At the Victoria General I-foepltll. I-laliiax. on wed- ”95di)'. Dec. 13, IND. Punk R. Asliivorth of the Miner Rubber Co.. iii his will year. biotner.-ln-lavw 0! liev. T.1-Ln. aomere. Olia.i-lotte- Own.

TKENHOLM - In the Prince County Hospital on Dec. 18. Fred- erick R. in his 75th year. Remain: forwarded from the low- ltess Funeral Home to his late res- iiinnce at Cape Traverse from Where the funeral will be held to Cape Ti-averse United Church on ;"d:y. Dee. is at 2 ins. Inter-

en People's Come . Tr .

'0-NE! - At the pegs. nmiiut. New-y. December 12t.ii.. ieso. Mrs. A- M! Jones of ldaeelbrook in her Wth year. Resting at the unseen Funeral Home. lluneral Friday ai- ternoon with a shirt service M901-Mn Funeral Home at l.3o. then to Haaelbrook Baptist Church Where funeral service will be held 011 arrival. Interment rmelbrook Cemetery.

D so

ceiiriuit auiuinuui

This column is reserved for new: of Ion! Interest. but advertising of a leeway nature may be inserted at five cents a ward. etrlotly pay- able to advance.

IICKING UP BUOYE - Marine officials stated yesterday that the C. 0.8. "Lady Laurier" has landed one load of buoys on the char- lottetow... wharf and is at present pitglng up another load. The O.- G.8. "Brent" is also gathering buoys and it is expected they will all be pulled up before ice forms.

CITY POLICE COURT. -At the Stipendiery Magistrate Court yes- terday. the preliminary hearing of William Weeks. charged with mur- der, was heard and adjourned unii'i today. A man charged with vag- rancy was sentenced to 30 days in jail. while a drunk and incapable was fined 35 and costs or live days.

CONDUCTING SURVEY - Or- igin of agricultural imports for Newfoundland is the subject of a survey being conducted by Mr. G.A. O'Brien of the Economics Division of the Dominion Departlnent of Ag- riculture who is at present in this Province. Previous to coming to P.I!.-I.. Mr. O'Brien was in New-

.foundiand at the request of the De-

partment of Natural Resources in St. Johns. conducting a survey of their agricultural products. The chief concern was to ascertain the available markets for farm produce in Canada. -

FUNIIRAL AT BRISTOL-The funeral of the late Gaston Dupuis was held from the residence of his father-in-law. Ernest Baker to the Bristol United Church yester- day afternoon. The service was conducted by the Rev. W. T. Mer- cer. Interment was in West st. Peter's Cemetery. The pail-bearers were-Ernest Murphy. Byron Web- ster, Francis MacAdam, Robert Squires, Gordon Mac!-Iwen, Cecil McCarthy.

FUNERAL AT ST. PVETEBRS - The funeral of the late Prank Qulgley was held ilrom the real- dence of his father. Albert Qlllg- ley. to St. Peter's United Church yesterday afternoon. Service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Mae- Leod. During the service Mr. J. Maocallum and Mrs. D. A. Burge sang as a duct "The Old Rugged Cross." Interment. was in Midgeli Cemetery. The pallbearers were. Ralph Sanderson, Joseph Leslie. Henry Thompson. Jack MacKin- non. Aeneas MacAulay. David Praught.

Personals

Mrs. James D. Flood. south Mel- ville received a cable on Tuesday informing her of the sudden death of her brother. Ernest J. Ready. Lowell, Mass.

The many friends of Mrs. J. R. Munn. Sr.. of Marshfieid will be sorry to learn that she is ill at the P. E. I. Hospital.

Mr. Horace Wright, Chairman of the Workmen's Compensation Board was reported by hospital author- ities this morning to be resting in little easier although still seriously ill from a heart attack he suffered last Thursday.

RIJSTICO ROAD BAI'l'lST , w. M. s.

The "Falrview" W. M. 5. met at the home of Mrs. E. L. McLure for the Annual Mite box opening and sale of articles. with the Pres- ident. Mrs..J. R. Neill. presiding.

The meeting opened with the hymn. "Ail the way my Saviour leads me". followed by scripture reading and prayers.

Fourteen members and a num- ber of visitors were present. Min- utes of the last meeting were read and approved. The roll call was a short discussl I on the 44th and 45th chapters of Genesis.

The meeting closed with hymn, "No Not One" and the Lord's prayer in unison. A short pro- gramme followed consisting of a duet by Mlrs. P. M. Mocaull and Mrs. G. A. Home; recitation by Marie Nunn; trio by Mrs. David Axworthy. Mrs. G.. A. Home and Mrs. P. M. McCaull; recitation by Marilyn sellar.

'I'he Mlle boxes were then open- ed. and next the -sale of useful articles. capably auctioned by Mr. Alder Dickieson. Proceeds from sale amounted to eiaoo; Mite boxes. 530.55: "Thank-you" bags. 32.05; commission on sale of cards. 95.30; ya ” from lunch. 47.40. Total. 354.75-

A dainty lunch was the hostess, assisted by some oi the ladies present, thus tr.-lnging a most enjoyable evening to a close.

served by

WELSH CASTLE

I-Iawarden Castle. Lord Glad- stone's seat in rlintehire, North Wales. dates from 1512. i

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Cpl. Dan- iel G. Whltlock. killed in Ital! Dec. 14. 1944. .

sweetest of lnernoriee are all that

are left '

of :'l:loved daddy. one of the

ilelhave and to love. than to part

was the moat bitter blow that came to our hearts.

to is truth remember a loved one so dear. vII8'&IItfI'0llIlIlhO'l0V0f

I'iieeea'k:eae was-Id; hldlllllill by . , m

ole."-..'-.-.i r:..':'- -2- '

gum return, so our team no in he'a.v'en were aoptagee

Innnreumbtrbdbychlldrel carol. Q

lneaaleana

r 9 J

llewp Energy Sources Needed says Banker

'lOlbDN'l'O. Dec. 13 --(Ol') - F ” ill need mm mechanical power in their hands if they are to be as prosperous as Amer-loam, Robert Rae. president of the Dom- inion Bank. said. in effect. today. And there should be more Canad- ians. '

Addressing the Bank's annual meeting. he said there is urgent need "to create and use new sources oi energy for ordinary peace-time purposes from coal. petroleum, rivers or any source whatever.

"We are in the process of doing that now in the wesue-n oil fields. at steep Rock Lake and in Lab- rador. But we still possess only four-fifths as much. mechuilcal power in all its forms. P9l- head of population. as is possessed by our neighbors in the United States.

-"Until we can match. ' on this basis of comparison, tlielr equip- ment oi energy. the Canadian dream of raising our standards of living and of comfort to the level of theirs will not be realized. ..

"In order to realize our dreams for this Dominion to create this equipment. and. by means of it, achieve these living etanda.rds-- we need more and more people.

"In other lands there are mil- lions of good and energetic folk. disillusioned by the recent course of events in their own countries, eager to start life again elsewhere. These are potential immigrants. We need the best of them, and in substantial numbers.

Mr. Rae said some Canadians. fearing inflation? call for govern- ment controls.

"Eut the Second World War taught us quite a lot about con- trols. We know that while making an all-out war effort, or defence effort. by means oi the direct con- trol of wages and prices we can postpone inflation for a while. But we know too that. ultimately. we cannot prevent inflation by means of these controls.

"In order effectively to prevent inflation we must use other means. which require of us the same self- disclpline and respect for the need of others, as is asked of troops in war!

POTATO omens

(Continued from Page 1)

worthwhile. The Federal Minis- ter of Agriculture lg very deter- mined that the shipping be taken charge of by the potato people."

Mr. Peppin expressed his thanks to the large group for token of appreciation which they showed him. He remlnlscensed about the early days in the seed potato industry and noted with pleasure that several of the Is- land pioneers In the game were present.

He stated that there would be a place in the Province for the growing of the old varieties such as Green Mountains and Coh- blera although the gain in pop- ulsrity of Sebagoes has been re-

pld.

"Mr. H. H. Hurst and myself both brought a peek of Sebagoea into the Province in 1939," he stated. "From those two necks enough seed was produced to plant 13,500 acres here last year."

Speaking about his recent trip to British Columbia where he Judged seed potatoes, he stated that potatoes in Canada's most western province were selling for 51.20 per bushel. He paid high tribute to the BC. marketing boards.

Noe Glutalng Mai-lee

Hon. Mr. Baker stated that the Province was not zlutting the po- tato market and thought tha Is- land potato dealers needed to produce at least the number of potatoes grown this year.

"There are very few more than a dozen farmers who grow over so acres cf potatoes," he said. "It will be too bad. if other provinces who have other sources of revenue. force us out of the business."

He stated that the ordinary dirt farmer had done a good Job "and that with the null co-operation of all in the industry the Province will come out on top.

Mr. w.R Shaw. who returned Monday night from attending a series of Federal-Provincial confer- ences in Ottawa stated that he had very definitely been given to un- derstand that the request for sup-

rt price on potatoes had not been

med down.

He said he received the impres- sion that the industry of the prov- ince must be prepared to accept some plan. "Two or three support plans were proposed to the Domin- ion authoritlee in the recent con- ference and I bellevewe got some- where. I this: we impressed the authorities with the great need of the induct 1." he stated.

Although he was optimistic of the outcome of the industry for the year. he urged the dealers to mar- ket as many potatoes as possible.

He paid high -tribute to Mr. Pep- pin and stated that he "was hltlf a dceen are too young to retire. Re

if to Mr. Peppln that he should write up a. history of pota- toes covering the last 30 years.

' llIEllEll llllT0 (Continued from Page 1)

.?M.................-.- rates for this group must be high- er in fairness to select eiau driv- ers. A malor influence on our present-day high accident toll- and so. of course. on our insur- ance raias-ia the driving behav- iour of our youth. The relDOIIall7ll- ity for changing this record is that of parents. teachers. and above all. the youthful driven tliemselvee." said the epokeunen. .

other llereaeee

Also increased, rates for ivate passenger can used chief; 14: business. For such can as reed. Obavrolat. or Ply- outh. or fire. theft. public liabil- y euaase. pas-

senger haaard andeeo de ucttble

and proper! collision imuranee - pie aeaae

are insurance pa

lrophy Winning ' llog Bought By Swill Canadian '

....'rlie Brethour Trophy-winning bacon has of Mr. William Lund. of Tracadie. at the Royal Fair in Toronto was purchased by Swift Canadian Co. Ltd. at the price of 00 cents per pound. Mr. Lund re- ceiving a total of some 8123 for his animal. The reserve champion at the Fair was purchased by Canada. Packers at 60 cents per pound. In a recent issue it was erroneously stated that Mir. Lund's trophy- Wmlllnl Inimal hall been pur- chased by Canada Packers.

Allied Withdrawal Continued from page 1

Korean border.

Details of its 80-mile retreat were not immediately made available. It was the only American outfit to reach the Manchurian border.

other units within the beachhead were the US. lst Marine Division and 7th Infantry 12' ' ' ' t-

. Science

who fought a bitter, 12-day trap- breaking action: the US. 3rd Infantry Division, which held the beachhead and helped the trapped men escape; a few British comm- andos; the Puerto Rican esth Regimental Combat Team; and elements of the south Korean Iird and Capital Divisions. which had pulled back from positions in Far North Korea. only 40 miles from the Siberian border.

New Threat In West

Only patrol action occupied ground troops of the U.S. eighth Army in Western Korea. faced with the threat of a Communist assault that could possibly result in evacuation of that Allied force. too.

Hundreds of thousands of Reds were reported moving into posit- ions in mountainous Central Korea for a possible attack against the Eighth Army's right flank.

The Eighth Airmy last was re- ported maintaining a few posit- ions north oi the (lath parallel. which divided Red North from Re- publican South Korea. But its main

location was south of that arbi- trary line. l-luge columns of southward

migrating Korean civilians posed a p.-oblem for the Allies on both sides of the Korean peninsula.

One column winding toward Seoul from the northwest Eighth Army sector was reported to con- tain possibly 500,000 persons. The refugees were suffering heavy losses to the bitter cold and to hunger.

I I

ST LAllllEl'T WW I Continued from page 1 TM ed by the United States will be so effective as to make it uh- necessary for Canada to insti- tute con-trols-in effect. that con-trolled American -prices will keep Canadian prices down.

Mr. Prudlham. an Edmonton con- tractor and native of Kilibride. On-t.. entered the Commons in the 1949 general election. He is pres- idenit of Prudham Construction Co.. Ltd. and Prudham Building Supplies. Ll.d.. and was president of the National House Builders ss- sociation of Canada for 1948-49.

Mr. St. Laurent told reporters that he does not conntemiplate the appoirirtment of a second Defence Minister to take over a share, of the country's expanding defence program. He thought everything in thia-t Department was being "effic- iently" handled by Defence Minis- ter Ciaxtori.

Quotes Odds The odds are 50-l against a general war in the next nine

months. Mr. St. Laurent agreed. With a buoy nt smile that con-

trasted with st week's otflcial gloom over Korea. he said "I'm just as optimistic" as Lloyd's of

London which quoted those odds. He was answering a reporter who had asked if he is satisfied with the progress of Canada's de- fence preparations. ' The Prime Minister said he is.

Then he hunched forwdrd and smiled and added:

"I'm just as optimistic as Lloyd's. They're quoting 50ml

against war and I'm just as opti- mistic cs they are."

The Prime Minister was neither asked for the reasons for his opti- mism nor did he offer to give them.

N. ii.E5Eia?rii Assisi Education

mnDDrt1c'roN. Dec. 13-(GP) LNew Brunswick! municipalities have snapped up a government offer to share nearly 31.000300 from the province's sales tax toas- sist in education.

The union of N. B. municipalit- ies. at a special meeting, agreed unanimously to accept the Mc- Nair administration formula. pre- sontad, by Hon. James W. Brlttain. Minister of Education and Muni- cipal Affairs. '

The Govermnent grants. to cov- er do per cent of the cost of edu- cation in towns and cities and 50 per cent in counties. will be paid out of revenue from the four per cent sales tax imposed earlier

this year. By comparison. the province now pays about 10 per cent of the -education coat in Moncton.

will be approximately 515.50. "Private passenger cars used for business had a 75 per cent higher accident rate than those in the select; group." said the insurance company spokesman. "Conseqiient- ly their l'ates.must be higher." "Costs oisettling claims-car re- ir or replacement costs. medical and hospital costs-all are in- creasing and exerting upward pressure on insurance rates. lut. said the spokesman. "the main

factor affec insurance rates la the driving be avlour of the met-

oring public.”

In standard For Testing llrunkennese

MONTREAL. Dec. 18 - (OP) - ' determine when a pman is drunk. the Montreal section of the Chemical Institute of Can- ada was told tonight.

Dr. E. Gordon Young of Halifax, for 26 years professor of Biochem- istry at Dalhousie University, told the iristltute's dinner that analy- sis will show the volume of alco- hol in the blood, but no standard exists for chemically proving drunkenness in a court of law.

He said the idea of "that section of the public that would insist on -tests for drunkenness" in legal cases. particularly that of drunken driving. was unsound.

A native of Quebec and recently appointed director of the new Maritime Regional Laboratory of the National Research Council. Dr. Young said a chemist called as an expert witness in legal cases could only testify that a. certain volume of alcohol in the. blood ”produces some degree of inebrivatlon in the -majority of people."

He said some people would like to see the laws changed to allow police to lake blood tests for alco- hol-under the present law. a test -would constitute assault.

MALIK SAYS

(Continued from Page ii

Romulo, speaking slowly and carefully, said if peace collapses and war comes "the responsibility shall fall squarely onrthe govern- ments such as that represented by Mr. Jakob Maiik here. and the dark and evil forces for whidh they work."

The resolution approved by the committee was spanso ed by Al- ghanistan. Burma, Egypt. India. Indonesia. Iran, Iraq, Lebanon. Pakistan. the Philippines, Saudi Arabia, Syria and Yemen. It pro- posed that President Nasrollah En-tezam of the General Assembly nd two persons to be named by Entezam determined the basis on which a cease-fire in Korea can be arranged and to make recom- mendations to the Auemrbly as soon as possible.