1

FEBRUARY 6. 1954

II-e;LIl In -Toronto of Prof. Ernest liale

'i'lle death is reconied in a re- nni. issue of"s Toronto newspaper in Professor Ernest A. Dale, Tor- (-1110. Latin scholar and director of ancient dramas.

The late Mr. Dale has been for .. nu.mbEl' of years a regular via- 1,.., to Prince Edward Island (there he spent his sumnrers at Cavendish Beach. Only recently 1,. wrote inquiring about the pos- silulitiea of purchasing -1 vmlll lot of land in this area with the nut-niion of erecting a summer flllllllilll.

Death came suddenly to the 06- ,,.,r.o1d dramatist in a place that he loved best-Hart House Thea- lrc, on the campus of the Univer- s.lv of Toronto. He suffered Ii 1-nal't attack shortly after the iurtain went up on an undergrad- Lille performance.

in Toronto he was for years one of the leading classical icturs illiii directors. He founded the. To- ...i.lo Classical Club and was the ,':..t director of The University Players Guild which in 1940 won 2 .- Canadian, Drama Award.

New Haven concert Scores Another Hit

rne "NMV Haven Jamboree" was pie:-ented in Cornwall Hall last - zlit to a capacity audience. The 'i.:l(ilC5 Fashions" as modeled by

we gentlemen almost brought down the house. worthy or mention was the

singing of five local boys ranging ill ago from ten to twelve years. 'i nelr rendition of "We Like Eliza" .i popular "Happy Gang" selection in-..ught more of laughter and ap- piiiU.5P.

The tap dancing, step dancing and Scotch dancing was well re- solved and the vocal solos, reading it, were equally popular with the ...idiz-nce. An instrumental trio. irntlirlng Roland Ward a. very tai- rnied "old-time" young fiddler. ac- .-nmpanied by guitar and piano ap- ;-rinred several times on the pro- zram.

'l'his ooncertlls sponsored by the vrw Haven Women's Institute,

HOWARD McINNIS

Fl'1'I'ED FOOTWEAR 1'15 Queen at. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARBIAGE5. IIEATIIS 50:: Per Insertion

BIRTHS Hos-

il.-UIBLY-At the P. E. I.

.ntal on Feb. 3rd. to Mr. and Mrs. ll”. L. I-lambly. City, a daughter. I lbs, 4 cu.

i.lRVEIl-At the P. E. I. Has- inial, Feb. 4. 1954, to Mr. and Ira. Allie Carver (nee Barbara

lvhitlock). a daughter.

DRAKE;-At the P. E. 1. Hospital on February 1st, 1954, to Mr. and ilrs. Parley Drake. Vernon, a ion. John Melvin, weight 10 lbs, 7?. on.

DEATHS

MQARVILLE-At Bhurlrook on Feb. 6. 1964. Mrs. Owen 'MoCsr- nlle. Remains will be transferred this evening from the Monaghan ruueoal Home to her late resid- inco from when the funeral will be held on Monday, Feb. I. leav- hsz the house at 8:40 a.m. for Requiem Mass at st. Malachaii Churdl. Kinkora. Interment in the .-hurch cemetery.

i'0UND--.At 47 Orlebar street on Friday. Feb. 5. 1064. Mrs. Phoebe -"ihlllay. widow of the late Louis Robert Pound. in her dist year. (testing at the Mhcboan Funeral Home until this evening. then at her lotto icsidence. Funeral from the? Baptist Church on Monday, service comm at 2 o'clock. interment in the People's Cemet-

4'l'j'.

li.0. Maclean

U N DERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown Ind North Wlltahlre

mar. 5549

TIIE IIEIIIIESSEY FIIIEIIAL IIOME

0'! Kent St.

W. 1. BROWN Funeral Director 1821 Dial me so near Ambulance Isrvlss Dltlllflol. Courteous Service

CIIAILOTTITOWN FUNERAL HOME

078 linston St. mar. use

Complete funeral and Ambulance Service

" ”"'P"' " - noun a snout

THE CENTRA-LHGIHUARDIANL

ILOUSES. - one rack going at 91.30. Kennedy": Ladies Wear.

SPORTING GOODS reduced 3692 to 5093. Tile Bike shop.

11' YOU are interested in keep- ing City taxes down listen to M. A. Farmer over CFCY this even- ing at 7245.

Ion rnoolisg with Economy vote Stewart for Mayor.

REGULATION hockey sticks to clear we. The Bike Shop.

STEAIYS PHARMACY will be open Sunday. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dial 4131. We deliver.

ST. PAUL'S Sunday School meets tomorrow morning at ten olclock. All members are urged to be present. Visitors will re- ceive a cordial welcome.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND ser- vices Feb. 7th: Charlottetown ll a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday School 1251030 p.m . Rev. J.l-it Bishop, Min-

r.

slum:-To-n-is HONORED

HOCKEY EQUIPMENT reduced N75 to 50'A;. The Bike Shop.

VISIT lll-STYLE MILLINEBY l03'A Great George Street. Every style Hi-style.

ALL TOYS reduced 33 11376. The Bike Shop.

MONTHLY MEETING eeniior Ladics' Aid P. E. 1. Hospital, Cun- dall Home Monday, Feb. 8th, 3 pm.

p777; p 0

M. A. FAll.)l.ER a candniiite for Mayor will give his proposals to reduce expenditures and keep Clt'y taxes from rising. Listen to CFCY this evening at 7:45.

lllENT'S Saturday Special Menu; Chilled tomato juice, fried liver and onlonls with turnip, rolls, tea, coffee or milk. 55 cents.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Mrs. Dorothy (Stanley) Spencer was held yesterday morning from the residence of Illl' brother, 28 Union Street, to St. l)unstan's Basilica, where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Justin MacDonald, who

Mrs. Barry Moore. Mount 231- also officiated at the grave. Pall- ward-Road, recently held in mi: nearers were Herbert, Ernest, cellaneous shower for her s. nrl, Epliraini, L. R. Stanley and ter, Miss Grace Saunders. Tilt. liwzutl Oatway. Burial was in

Jolly Eight Knitting club kitchen shower also in honor of Miss Saunders at the home of Mrs. Norman MacKay. Malpeque Road. ENJOYABLE PARTY - A very enjoyable party was held on Tucs- dny evening at the apartment of Misses Mary Watts, Lois Mutcll, Lois MacLesn and Ina Inwther in honour of Miss Isabel Mutch, RN. and Miss Sylvia Pcndleton, R. N., who are leaving shortly for Cal- gary, Alberta, where they have accepted positions on the staff of the Calgary Memorial Hospital.

RETURNS FROM TOUR - A former Islander, Mr. J. H. Bryan, pastor of United Oh-urches, Boyh- tcn. N5., charge, recently returned from a trip to the western United States and Canada. Ht: visited Troy.Montana, Bvpokane and Seat- tle in the United States and Van- couver, Calgary. Moose Jaw and other western points in Canada.

POLICE COURT -.In City Pol- ice Court yesterday morning before Magistrate Martin. a Charlotte- town woman was convicted of sell- ing intoxicating beverages and at the some time contributing to juvenile delinquincy she was re- manded until Monday for sentence. A man charged with having care

and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated was remanded until the nth. A drunk and in-

capable was sentenced to 10 days; two more were fined 35 and costs or 5 days and 510 and costs or 10 days respectively, A man charged with drunkensss and vagrancy was remanded until the 12th.

IIAZELBROOK B.Y.P.U. - The members of the Hazelbrook B.Y. P.U. gathered at the-home of Earl and Lilla Jones last evening for their annual meeting. '1lhere were 21 in attendance. The worship ser- vice led by Earl and Lilla Jones was based on Scrlaiture taken from second Corinthians 4. verses 1 to 6. The busineu period opened with reading of minute: from last meet- ing. A motion was rinsed that al- lotment of :10 be paid. Election of officers followed which resulted in all officers being reelected for the ' ' ear. The in ” closed by singing "Biest Be The Tie." A lively recreation period fol- lowed and serving , of lunch brought the evening to it close,

Cord Of Thanks

The family of the late Lieut John Francis Mumaghan wish to express their sincere appreciation and grateful thanks to those who sent Man Cards, quein. Floral Tributes. Sympathy Cards. lettm and telegrams of sympathy. They also wish to express their gratitude to the clergy. army personnel. relatives, neighbors and friends. who by many acts of kind- ness. helped to alleviate their grief during their recent bereavement.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my door Mother, Mrs. Isaht-I lllunn. who died 0 years ago today. Feb. 0, I940.

The dearest )lotiler, the world could hold.

A chbery smile, I heart of gold:

0ft those who knew her, all will lmmv.

How much I loot five years ago.

Always rt-menlborn: by ln-r daughler Ilorotlsy nnd son-in-law Alex Msclsalc.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Charlie N. Morrison who died February III. II”.

Alvrayr Remembered and Mined by Family. Charlie N. Morrison,

Nan sud Hector. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear

Father and Mother. Mr. and Mrs.

who departed llhroli 14th. 1080. and Mother. February 1th. ma.

Ivlt IQQRIJ by the Family.

IN MEMPRIAM

In fond and loving me of

I

my dear Ila and rather. Alba Itsollolald. w passed away rebrlery Ill. I001.

Ills h as III: today

memory Ar la the but he named away. lnvhgly Iolambarvsl by his Wife - and family.

I

held oi

the Catholic Cemetery.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late David A. Mac- Kinncil of 11 Young St., was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliflc Funeral Home and was very largely attended. The service at the home and graxve was con- ducted by Mr. Hugh Roberts, and Wilfred Gregg. Pall bearers were: Robert Constable, Sydney Brehaut. Neil Munn. Robert Dodd, Everett Ford, John Moore. Interment was in Rrustico Road Cemetery.

SCOUT PRESENTATION -I-Ion. T. W. L. Prowse. Lieutenant Gov- ernor, who is Patron of the Prince Edward Island Provincial Council of the Boy Scout Association. will officially present 27 Scouts with Queen's Scout certificates at Gov- ernment House this afternoon. The Scouts. accompanied by their par- ents, will -be seated in the reception hall by 2.30 pm.. prior to the ar- rival of the Lieutenant Governor and his party. Mr. F. A. Driscoll. Provincial commissioner will also, at this time. be presented with the Coronation Medal.

PENSION COMMISSION -Tell cases were heard as the Canadian Pension Commission completed its full session here this week. The Commission was acting as an Ap- peal Board with Mr. A. H, Bridges, presiding, and members Dr. J. F. Bates and Mr. J. M. Forman as sitting members, All are from Ot- tawa. The pensions-rs' advocate here during the hearings was Maj- or A. H. Peoke who represented nine of the appellants with Col. 0. G. Hurd, Canadian Legion Pen-

sion Officer, Truro, representing the tenth. FUNERAL SERVICE - The

funeral of the late Percy Dwwne was held from his residence, 5 Eshor street. yesterday morning with interment in People's Cem- etery. Previously a funeral service had been held at the Salvation Anny Citadel with Senior Capt. Tltcornbe conducting the service assisted by Rev. A. 1". MscLean. A large number of friends from all walks of life and all parts of the Island jammed the Citadel beyond capacity and ovei-flowed into the street in it tribute to a friend they had lost. The pail bearers were Al- bert Younker. Hamid stead, Har- old oudmore, Roland Wood. D. K. Maclmod and Hon. B, Earle Mac- Donald.

Personals

Mrs. James C. Mccuigan of st. Mai-yis Road is R. patient in the

Svlfiml-l B0"' -Charlottetown Hospital.

Mr. Milbum Buell of this city, has arrived home from it business trip to New York.

Mrs. Garnet Campbell, Park Cor- her. is visiting with her son-in-law and diulghter, Mr. and Mrs. Rac- ford Macbean, OlLeary.

The many friends of Nelliescott. Iiikcrman, are very sorry to learn she is H. patient in the Charlotte- town Hospital and all wish her a speedy recovery.

Maude Msosachern who was employed at Halifax. is paying her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Maclizacllem. Hopeiieid, an extend- cd visit. l

The many fricnds of Mrs. Beat.- rice Ncill. North Milton, will be interesicd to know one has return- ed from the P. E. 1. Hospital. and is convalesclng at the home of her son. Mr. Perry smith, Cvernid,st.. City.

Mr. H, Giles Cantwell. well known and popular sanitary on- tzlneer of the Department of Poli- lic Health. is a patient at the Oharlottetowu Hospital where he 1-. suffering from virus pneumonia. A host of friends are wishing a speedy recovery for him.

Care! Of Thanks

I wish to convey my thanks to the boxholdc-rs on my mail route who remembered me with gifts at Christmas and New Years.

Edison Auld. Winsloe R. H. 1.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank all my kind friends and neighbors who so kindly helped me in my recent sari bernvernent and a special thank you to law. Father .1. lmith. Philip Monaglian and Dr. Pletlr MacDon- ald. Also those who sent Mars Cards. Sympathy Cards and Let- ters of F ndoleoee.

Nollie lees;

I'I-IE GUARDIAN.

i: II it Official 0n lletirelnet Leave

- .

Mr. C. J. M.acI.ean. (above) Vet- eran official of the Canadian Nat- ional Railways, goes on leave today, prior to his retirement from the service which beccmcs effective on" February 18th.

Mr. MacLcail entered the sci"-, vice of the Railway in 1912 and was appointed a car repairer in 1015.! Three years later he was made car' foreman and on February 15th, 1926 he was appointed Divisional car foreman, the position whichi he holds at. his retirement.

As Divisional foreman Mrs Mac-' Loan was responsible for the ear staffs at Borden and Slummersidel and for the pessenger and freight' cars in Charlottetown as well as the car shop in this City,

A public spirited man, Mr. Mac- Lean has ever been interested in crmln-unity welfare and has con- sistently acted as C.N.R. divisional commander in such drives as the Cancer Pund, the Salvation Army and Zflhe Canadian Red Cross Soc- iety. An ardent curler and golfer Cleaver, has not made definite! plans for his retirement but since. he enjoys good health some of ills. activities will no doubt centre around the two clubs of which he, is a L . in thesummermonths he will take up one of his favorlte' hobbies of gardening at his sum-' mer home in the country.

Mr. MacLean's successor will be Mr. W. A. Livingstone who enter-' ed the service in 1924 and has seen steady pro-motion since that time. He will be succeeded as assistant foreman by Mr. D, W. M.acKenzie, who previous to coming with the car department in 1941 was em- ployed with the Maintalnance of way department as an acetelyne welder.

spending For

Continued from page 1

In the current fiscal year, there have been 329,126,000 in supple-l mcntary estimates to date. The main estimates for this year,' tabled in the Commons about a year ago. totalled 84.404.340.000.

In reaching the total 558,000,000 increase in this year's estimates- which largely will form the basis; for the coming budget that sets, taxes -- the government announced a chopping of s126,000.000 in vari- ous forms of defence spending against an increase of s184,000,000i in non-defence operations.

The cut reflects reductions in stockpiling of materials and a slowdown in construction because military works are catching up to designated requirements. .

Apart from direct defence spend- ing, the government also is plan-l ning to cut down its outlays dur- ing the coming year you defence production and-slightly - on civil defence.

Main Increases

There were these increases as non-defence spending went to 32.- 537.000.000 from the 32.353.000.000 of the current year:

Public debt charges. 343000.000; civil service pay increases, 327,- 000.000; tax rental payments to the provinces, 322000.000; addi- tional contribution to the civil ser- vice superannuation fund, 322.000,- 000: family allowances. 817,000,000.

Two others were these:

I. To the CBC. an additional 315,000,000 passing through the government's hands in a special tax on the stain of receiving gets. to replace the former set licence collected directly by the CBC.

2. A treasury subsidy of 57,000,- 000 a your to the railways to en-, able them to lower freight ratcs' on traffic between eastern and, western Canada. '

Only departments in which fore- cast spending is doull are fisher- ies. justice, state secretary and veterans. 1

For payments to provinces un-l der tax rental agreements. the government is asking for 0322.200.- 000. The payments go to all prov- inces except Quebec. yet to sign: an agreement with the central gov- ernment. Biggest boost of the :22.- 000.000 additional-00,000,000 - is to go to Ontario.

IN MEIAORIAM

MUNN--in loving memory of ourp dear Mother, Isabel Munn who passed away February 0. I90. I

A wonderful mother, woman and

One who was better God never made. A wonderful worksr,

loyal and

true, Ono In I million. that Molileni was you.

Just In your Judgment. always

ghl. Honest. and lllwral. our uprIglrt:' Loved I97 your friends and all whom you knew; . A wonderful mother .tllat mother

was you.

Always mrnomhersvl by son Wu-mlell. daughter-In-Iasv, Frances and family.

i along the

I Jun.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Pythian Sisters Install Officers For l54

At the meeting of Montgomery Temple No. 32. Pythian Sisters on Monday, officers for the ensuing year were installed by installing officer, Mrs. Margaret Brady ss- aisted by Mrs. Jennie Berton and Mrs. Josephine Dalzlel.

Following are the new officers: P.C.. Miss Audrey McLeod: Mz.C.,

Mrs. Lillian Smith; E.B., Mrs. Marion Lord; E.J., Mrs. Nadean Wotton; manner. Mrs. Marion

Buelif secretary, Mrs. Alice Jewell; treasurer. Mrs. Lillian Rattenbury; protector. Mrs. Jeslle Eeaton; guard, Mrs. Josephine Dalziel; pianist. Mrs. Dorothy Johnston.

Due to a change in the owner- ship of the building in which the Pythian Sisters held their meet- ings, they now meet in the Sons of England Hall. After several items of business were attended to a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served by the com- mittee in Charge.

Strangers Aided By city Police

That the police can be of great assistance to strangers in town was clearly illustrated last night when a couple from Truro, N. S.. came to the City Police Station and told that a parIy,with whom they had made the trip to the la- iand had become separated from them and they feared that they had returned with the car to the mainland and left thorn stranded. They were also in the unfortunate pcsftion of having left all but a. few dollars of their money in their friend's car which made their pos- ition all the more disagreeable.

For more than four hours the worried couple tried to think of some way to contact their missing friends. The only information they mould give Ilhe police was that the man's wife with whom they had made the trip was a former Is- lander and a hairdreuer.

sergeant A. Dorwling. knowing only the first name of the former hat: dresser, was able. with the help of one of the ladies in that profession, to find out where the missing lady might be staying in town. Upon dialing the number.

Igreat was the relief of all con-

cerned when the car owner ans- wered the phohe and the two part- ies were reunited. Incidentally the others were just as worried about the where abouts of their friends but strange to say never thought of contacting the police.

Ereak liowng

Continued from page 1

Mines and technical surveys 3... 097.725 (24.037.710).

Dominion coal board 10,305,014 (8,805,291), oonefence 1,908,000,000 (2,000,795.-

1).

National Film Board 3,401,203 0,007.85).

Health and welfare llM,700,6i9 (71-1.807.505).

Civil defence 5.493.253 (8.506,287l. . NRC-atomic energy 29,629,037 (29,(154.052l.

National revenue 56,105,700 715,158).

Northern affairs 12,031,026 847,050).

Post office 841)

(50.- (21,-

1Z8,447,221 (l14,8'2.'i,- Privy Council 3.786.716 (3,723,- 528). Public archives 297.020 (20'2,204I. National library 142,098 (7(l.tl0in. Mgublic printing 2,154,786 (2,174,-

Mrublic works l5l.l48.75l (l-I-4,501:

2)

ROMP .V9,0M.M9 (38.540.4ll0l. Secretary of state 2,024,898 (1.-

343.0401. Trade 18,713.90! (l7..'I18.97li.

Mgmmport 123,035,041 (l0B,936,-

Air transport board 274.089 (234.- om.

Transport commissioners 2.015.- 630 0.903.900).

Maritime commission 4.308.245 (4.i97.2l5l'.

Harbors board 4,978,261 (6.700.-

711). Veterans affairs 233,566,850 (234- 326.7361, Totals 059).

4.40i,75l,70.'5 (I,4.'I3,4G6.-

D- -m 7....,,.... ,

Exporters llot Continued from page 1 the guaranteed price and passed information In the l'. S. government, the official said.

Shlpmcnir End

In Washington, 'I'rensui'y Secre- tary Humphrey advised Maine

'cor.gz1'e5s-lnesl that "competer.tCan-

adisn authorities" have given as- surance that low-price shipments of potatoes into the United States from Prince Edward Island and New Bzunswick hsve just about mded.

llllmphrey. in a letter made puhlir by Maine Senators Marg- aret Chase Smith and Frederick Eayne. said that since Jan. 28 the only Canadian potatoes coming in have been a small trncted for before that date.

in a letter to Humphrey last

Dec. 29, Payne said he was in- formed that "marketing arrange- menls" had been made in New

Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- lnnrl under which the Canadian government would guarantee po- tato producers 31.10 a barrel from her. 24 through Dec. 31 and 31.25 thereafter. Humphrey Friday: "Assurances have been receiv- ed from the competent Canadian authorities that after midnight. E. 1&4, no shipments have been mettle or will he made to the li.S. customs territory of potatoes marketed by the pools In Prince Edward Island and New Bruns- wick at prices below Prince Ed- ward Island or New Brunswick support prices plus handling