4

.v1vIARCI'I 14, 1953

Iielveallanlis? ':Were Answering liadar Alarm

' ":1'

By J. M. nonuivrs. Jr. Amociated Preas New: Analyst It now is revealed onicially that

the two old-type F-84 American jets attacked by Communist planes near the Czech border on Tuesday were not merely 011 Dli21'0l' M3 were u.1.,mwedrai;igm:. direct alarm e rs . J-r0'I!'llql6 intruders turned out to be 1,.q,g.tyrpe Russian-made Milcia. In me matter of eq--'prment. the U. S. Sen; boyg.out to do men's work and one of them was shot down. The U.S.. now that the unlocked lmrn door has been called so force- fully to public attention. is ship- ping modern Sabre jets to Get-

ny. Wit would be a strange thing, in- deed, if Russia were able to sup- ply her satellites lnilliltope with me most modern planes. Whilc maintaining a fullcombat alrforce for the Korean war. and the U. 8. failed to meet the challenge.

Allies Stirred Up

The Allied reaction to the ot- laoks on Americcn "Ni British planes this week is that defence measures must be stepped 1113-

Britons are riled as they have seldom permitted themselves to be since the Will'-

Britain has long realized that nrotection of its nationals abroad is a vital part of mantenanco of a nation's international influence. a Ycssoil which the U. 5. once uh- dcrstood, but about which it has lwcome somewhat complacent in invent years.

Britain calls the attack On the n.A,r' plane in Germany by its real name. murder. i

The U. S. has coldly informed ffzeclioslovakia, which has hem ,,,,1,.t,1ng the West German border with impunity, that there will be no more tolerance.

U. S. "eacl.ion

First reaction from the UB.Con- grcss is that these new evidenc of Communist hailbaris-m obviate the idea that there can be any rrrious reduction in the American military pt08TB-m-

Russia may be trying to DT0' cluce just this result, driving the Allies to spend their substance on mp-wirress in hope of producing an economic collapse which the llnrls have always believed would 3: cc the-m world control. '

But the Allim are able to meet ma challenge in both dlrectlonl. and the differences between them w nvci-shadowed once again by no necessity of a common front. 'l";i:a are newlv def!-'fm'lIl0d that van "pads are through getting away xvi'li their stuff.

U. S. Purchases . . .

Ships From Britain l.r1NDON. (AP)-The United States signed a contract Friday for the purchase of' Sl1.000.000 north of mlnesweepers from Brit- ain for allocation to NATO. couc- lrics. The deal is part of the U. S. Navy's offshore procurement pro- crnm under which the United States pays for military equipment and supplies to be built in NATO miiiiirlcs for western defence.

l-IOWARD MclNNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR i'l5 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion

V BIRTHS 'IlAYI.olt - At Holy Cross Hospi- 'F-i. Calgary, Alberta, on March 10th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 1- Tn.v1nr. a son. Weight '1 lbs.

MAERIAGES

VEMERASKY -- GALLANT - At " St. Marys Rectory, Brantford. On- nrrio. on February 'lth, 1953. by the Rev. Father Ryan, Margaret Ada Nemerasky. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McNicholl of Mactier. Ont-. to Thomas Clifford Gallant. son of the late Mr. and -Mrs. Amos iinllimt. Oyster Bed Bridge, P.E.I.

DEATHS

IIAGNALIF-At Spokane; Wash- ”Uzton, March 11th, Mrs. George lfiznall. in her 92nd year. Burial izrimonton, Alberta.

MORRIS - At the Charlottetown liospital on March 12th. 1953, Mrs. James F. Morris in her '1lth year. in-mains resting at the Charlotte- town Funeral Home until 8.80 Sat- urday morning, when they will be transferred to St. Bonaventure Church, Tracadie for funeral Mala xii 9.00 O'(!l00k.

WALSH - At the Kings County Hospital on Thursday. March lath. 1953. Mary Bernadette. ago two months. Infant dau liter of Mr. and Mn. Gerald W , xlliotvala. Funeral took place on Thursday afternoon to St. Joachim's- Church. Vernon River. Interment in the church cemetery.

N. I). illaclean

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IMBALMIB caummon and

North wllahfnh won in

csiiram. auiiiaiiii

This column is reserved for new of local Interest, but - , of a. newly nature may be'ineo1i1cd at five cents a word. strictly pay able In advance.

JIMMY! flax! o- Phone 625.

lil0'1'HE.ll.S' CLASSES for math- ers-to-vbe will be conducted soon by the Public Health. Nurses. Phone 1346 for information.

183 112 Great George 'St., and select your spring hat early. Every style. Hi-style.

THOSE WHO can give a reason for their hope in Christ will en- joy listening to and those who can't will want to near "where the Bible Speaks”, CFCY, 2.30 p.m. Sundays. .

POLICE COURT-It was rela- tively quiet in City Police Court yesterday when Magistrate K. M. Martin had only one case to han- dle A drunk and incapable was sentenced to pay a fine of 510 and costs or 10 days in jail.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Pickard announce the engagement of their youngest daughter. Hilda Shirley Roberta, to William Edison, only son of the late Edison stems and Mrs. Sterne. marriage to take pluce.at St. Peter's Cathedral in mid April.

TO DISCUSS KILLING PLANT -A special meeting of the Federa- tion of Agriculture is being ar- ranged for the Clover Club on the night of March 24. The meeting is being called at the request of the public killing plan-t committee which was set up by the Federa- tion at its annual meeting in Jan- uary. It is the intention to have Federation members discuss the ltrlllflng plant and Newfoundland ra e.

BABY SEALS-The two baby seals displayed here this week were brought over from the Magdalen Islands on a regular scheduled flight of the Maritime Central Air- ways. not by the Ice Patrol. M.C.A makes three flights each week to the Islands and the crew brought (tihe seals back with them Thurs-

ay. .

DIES SUDDENLY AT HALIFAX -Mr. Stewart Thompson died sud- denly Monday at his Le Merchant st. home, Halifax from a heart at- tack. He was 62 years old. The late Mr. Thompson with his brother Walter operated a wholesale meat and feed business. He was well and favorably known throughout the Maritimes and his sudden passing will be deeply mourned by his many friends. He is survived by one brother and four sisters. all of Halifax. and viginity. Funeral ser. vice will held 0 Thursday.

- Personal?

The many friends ni Mrs. Ralph Bishop, Summerside, will be sorry to hear that she is n

patient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital.

The many friends of'Mrs. Mar- garet Abbott wil be pleased to know she is back in Charlottetown again after spending some time in Boston having arrived by plane. she is now residing at the Beach Grove Inn.

civic Brief-

fcontinuedjd-in Page it

cooperation of employers in in- stances where the employee will not voluntarily pay his poll tax. No authority is requested to enable collection of arrears and the tax- payer is given full opportunity to pay the yearly tax himself. The ef- fort ia merely to replace a garnish- ee by a simple request without ex- pense to employer or taxpayer.

Daylight Saving

"During the,last Civic Election a canvass of the wards of the City of Charlottetown showed that a great majority of the citizens were strongly in favor of the institution of Daylght Saving as practiced in the other provinces of Canada. What holds true of Charlottetown is characteristic also of Summer- aide and we can assume. other municipalities of the Provnce.

"We realize that yrofessionalmen and office and store clerks. during the long summer months. are shut in their offices during sunlight hours. and greatly appreciate the extra hour of daylight afforded them under Daylight Saving. This in itself is what one might call a health measure. as this extra hour of sunshine and fresh air would do much to offset the environment in which so many are placed while at their daily tasks.

"Then too, it gives the working man time to enjoy some outdoor recreations, such as golf, tennis. baseball, for those inclined that way. and the trout fisherman a longer evening in which to try his skill. Times change. and people char e-possibly though the present Government has legislated against Daylight saving) it now might cori- elder changing the Act and allow Municipalities to institute Daylight Saving time should they so desire.

Airport

"The City has repeatedly made approaches to the Federal Clov- arnniant with the ,hope that it might aaa fit to lengthen the run- ways for the accommodation of larger and faster types of aircraft. but to no avail. They have advised us that this will only be done if the City takes over the operation

and maintenance of the airport. We feel that this City cannot at a

atand to operate this field d ic

of it.

"We feel also that had air com- munication and air travel been in vogue at the time of the pact of Confederation, it would certainly have bean apeclfioally mentioned in the terms under which our Provinca entered Confede t n.

nirtharmaro. there have bee rt- ain periods, fortunately not too

long. when aircraft were our sole

vrsrr HI-STYLE nuumnnr. ''

loans In Trouble Over "Dirty Word".

I TOKYO. (Reuters)-A govern- ment crisls precipitated by Pre- mier sh-igeru Yoehldala use of a. dirty word in Parliament will cul- minate saturday in in proposed vote of no confidence in his ro-

ime.

Yoshida's chance of pulling through dropped Friday night when 70 rebels from his liberal party refused to "talk things over" before the vote. They ac- cused him of trying to "intimi- date" them to return to the fold.

Counting the rdoels. the Liberals have 216 seats in the Diet lower house to 221 for the three main opposition parties who proposed the non-confidence vote. If the 70 rebels should mbstain. it would bring about the fall of the gov- ernment. -

Personal rivalria in the Liberal party. rather than disagreement over the prem'ier'e pro-Western policy, threaten his leadership. Most rebels want him to resign and permit the formatibn of a new Liberal cabinet.

Yoshida. himself stirred up the political hornets nest late- last month by calling a Socialist mem- ber a "bakayaro." The word, never used in polite society. means something a little worse than "jackass".

Urges Employers To Finance Down ' Payments (in Homes

TORONTO. (OP)-Horace Bol- van, mayor of Grarrby, Que., has urged employers to finance down payments on houses for their workers, just as they financed purchases of victory bonds during war time..

In a talk to the Rotary Club Friday Mr. Boivan, president of the Canadian Federation of May- ore for the last two years, said employers should buy house-bulld- ing material for workers at whole- sale prices and also underwrite cellar excavations.

Minister's (Continued from Page 1)

port Minister explained that the reason why there is no vote in the 1953-54 estimates for a new vehic- ular ferry to, go into service be- tween Wood Islands and Caribou is that decision to build the ves- sel calme only -after the Main -Estimates had been completed.

In a prior statement, Mr. chev- rier indicated that cost of the new ferry would be in the vicinity of sl.000.000. Recently the Minis- ter also intimated that efforts will be made to secure tenders for its coiistructlon from shipbuilding firms in the vicinity of Caribou.

Contracts for the building both of the North Sydney-Port-Auk Basques ferry and the speedy vea- sel designed to-ply between Yar- mouth and Bar Harbor have been awarded to firms in the Province of Quebec.

The Newfoundland ferry is un- der construction at the Canadian Vickers plant at Montreal and the Yarmouth ship will be built by the Davie Shipbuilding and Re- pairing Company of Lauzon. Que. The Davis company built a num- ber of vessels for the notorious Ming sung company of China.

In order to spread construction work around a little more evenly, it is exrpected that special incent- ives will be offered Mm-ltirne Pro- vinces firms to tender for the wood Islands-Caribou ferry.

The conquest of Peru for Spain occupied Francisco Pizzaro from l53l to 1585.

-communication with the mainland. and it might easily be imasined that in case of damage to our two ferry ships presently OPCFBHHB ll” tween the Island and the main- land, it might become our sole means of communication for quite a period of time and therefore most definitely and certainly, come un- der the terms of our contract of Confederation.

"such being the case. We Chin'- lottetonlans do not consider this a Charlottetown airport-we con- sider it a Provincial airport-BM we solicit your co-operation in pressing our claims with Ottawa in this matter, so that we will have an airport modem and up-to-date and comparable with airports in other provinces which are support- ed and maintained by the Federal Government.

The importance of trade relat- ions between this Province and Newfoundland, Labrador and the undeveloped territory in this area. is day by day demanding greater services by modern freight carry- ing aircraft. -This development in itself affects the rural areas of our province more than it does the urban. Consequently, we feel that the development of this airport is of common interest to both your Government and our City.

Fringe Area.

THE GUARDIAN.

Proloslonl Orphanage Contributions

HUNTER RIVER. (Continued)

L.0.B.A. Rena. Maobeon Lodge- 83.00.

OYSTER. BED BRIDGE Collected by Howard Carr-

32.00 each: E. M. Cudmore. How- ard. Carr. Wilbert Axworthy.

51.00 each: Ernest Axworthy sr.. Mrs. Preston Neill. Arnold Neill, Mix O. Neill, Lemuel Neill, David Axworthof. Elvin I... Mchurc. Mrs. Jainet Diewett. Mrs. Leonard Ford, Mme. Raymond McQua.rrie. Mn. Om-at Younker, MII. Bruce Youn- ker, Henry MoQuarrle, Albertmng. Sterling McQuar-rie. Mrs. Charles Horne. Mrs. Gordon Carr. Gordon Maelnnda. Cari-la Maclnriis, Mrs. Walter Ford.

75c each: Lem Home, Elmer Younker. Mrs. A. Horne.

Total-8N.w.

Collected by Mrs. Philip Mntheson

01.00 each: Mrs. Daniel Mac- Phereon, Mrs. Barbour MacPher-

son, Mrs. Philip Matheson. Mrs. Henry.Matheson. 500 each: Mrs. Colin Higgins,

Cora Miatheeon. Mrs. Russell smith. Mre. Howard Axworthy, Alfred Ford, Rufus Axworthy, Mrs, Lester Matheson.

'Il0tal-61.50.

Grand total oyater”.B-ed Bridge -436.73.

Bonshnw Colleelod by Mr-s.8l.e1ihen Maobeod

Dr. A. A. Macheod-55.00,

32.00 each: D. I... MacPhee, Mac. Phail Bros.

91.00 each: Carol MacDonald, Calvin MaldPhail, Eddie MacRae, Eric Ferguson. Stephen Macbeod, Mns. W. F. A. Stewart, Rober Mac- Quarrie, Harry Wheeler, Mrs. Ev. erett Crosby, Andrew Crosby. Bar- bara MaoLeod.

501:: Roger Boyce.

Totalqsaobo.

Marriage of Interest To Many In colorado

A Valentine wedding uniting Miss Anne G. Keough and Char- les Warren Paddock. was celebrat- ed on Saturday morning, February 14th, at the Shrine of St. Anne, Arvada, Colorado.

The bride was given in marriage

by her father, George Keougb. and recited her vows before a background of tall baskets of white stock, white carnatione and white gladioli and fern. . The bride was gowned in an imported creation of blush satin, nylon tulle and Ohantilly lace. The high necked gown had a wide bertha. of Chantilly lace. finger-tip sleeves. cathedral train of nylon tulle, inserted with wide panels of Chantilly. The veil. shoulder length was crowned with a heart shaped tiara of Chantilly and seed pearls. This ensemble of pink mist was completed with the. bridal bouquet of Briar Cliff pink roses and carnatlons, tied with deeper pink satin streamers.

Miss Jean Keaugh, sister of the bride, made a lovely maid of honour in pink nylon not over pink satin. Her goum had an ap- ron of pink lace and a short-sleev- ed jacket. The purple of her floral tiara and that of her satin slip- pers was reflected in the satin streamers of the large nosegay of pink delight roses, white carna- tions and purple Dutch iris. which she carried.

Miiss Carole Eileen ,Keough. younger sister of the bride, as jun- ior mald of honour. wore a prin- oess style pink satin with pink ny- lon oversklrt. Her purple floral tiara, smaller nosegay and slippers were the same as the maid of hon- our's.

The bridesmaids, Miss Nancy summers, of Denver, Miss Betty Hardy of Denver, and Miss Grace Leonard, of Westminster, wore pink gowns, the same as the maid of honours, while their floral ti- aras were pink, as also their satin slippers. Their nosegaye of pink delight roses and white camations were tied with white and satin streamers.

The two little flower girls. Jill and Penny. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank witham, of Westwood. with pink be-ribboned treases and flower sprigged nylon Kate Green- away gowns of pink, carried whitt- baskets of rose petals.

The best man, Harold Refel. ll of Westminster. as also were the ushers, Harold Wilson, Bert win- chestgr and Edward Mcciinn.

Karl Mohler, former teacher at Westminster high school, sang "Ave Maria," "0 Promise Me" and "On This Day. 0 Bealutlfrul Mbther." He was ac- companied by Miss Madonna Mel- ray. church organist.

The bride's mother received in a gown of 'iMamle" pin-k fame with a sequined bodice and Eaton jacket. short sleeved. worn with elbow length white gloves. Her cymfbidum green orchid matched the velvet ribbon of her spring hat

vocal

"We recognize the report of Judge Trainor, chairman of the Board of Utilities. and we realize that eventually some steps wlil.be taken possibly to extend the limits of our City. Taking this view. we would ask that a survey be made immediately. to ascertain the amount of coat' of the installation of the City services, niora especial- ly water and sewer mains, streets and street lights. as against the estimated revenue which could be derived from this area. We feel that this survey could be conducted possibly by the Government. work- ing in close co-operation with the City engineer and the engineer of the Department of sewers and Water Supply."

The Acting Mayor and Council members were accompanied on the delegation by Maura K. M. Martin,

QC. City Recorder, and J. A. Ful- iertonpcity Clerk. A w" l

WANTED

Age 30-35

Office Man,

This is a real opportunity for right man.

CI,-IARLOTTETOWN Would Have

Hunters Wear License Plates

ALBANY, N. Y., (AP)-All hunt- ers would be required to wear licenae plates on their baits. under terms of a. bill passed Friday by the state senate and rent to the B5Selrib1Y-

The waterproof cardboard tags would bear inch-high numerals and would be worn on the hunter's outer garments between the shoul- der blades.

The state conference board said the tags would enable farmers to identify treepasaers or hunters who damaged property.

IN MEMORIAM

MR8. DONALD E. MACPHEBSON

There passed away at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Robert Mac- Phee, Mrs. Mary Mac!-lhereon, wife of Mr. Donald H. MacPhei-son of Bellevue, in her 63rd year.

Mrs. M.acPhei-son was a lady of most lovely Christian character. and her several months of severe illness she bore with beautiful grace and patience. All medical skill and kind nursing she received. but on Sunday February 12nd. she fell asleep.

In the community, she gave her strong skilful help to the sick and the needy, and upheld every good cause. She was a faithful. EX- emplary member of Valleyfleld United Church, and as long as her health remained, she was present in the services of worship, and in the ladies' organizations she gave unfailing support and leadership. In her own home, where she served efficiently and faithfully, she was at her best, and in her kind genial manner she welcomed the friend and the stranger and extended true Highland hospitality.

The funeral services were held from the MacPhee home to Valley- field Church, and were conducted by her pastor Rev. A. C. Fraser as- sisted by Rev. D. W. MacPhera0n of Murray Harbour. The choir led in the singing of the favourite hymns, "Abide with Me" and ”I'ne Lord's My Shepherd." Mrs. Lloyd Martin of Orwell sang the solo 'iSometime We'll UndcrstInti."' The floral tributes and the people who came from far and near to pay their last respects to a friend well beloved and who filled the church to overflowing, testified to the esteem in which the late Mrs. MacPherson was held by a wide circle of friends.

Besides her husband. Mr. Donald Hector MacPherson, Bellevue she is survived by one son Angus Mac- Pherson. Bellevue. and one daught- er (Annie Mae) Mrs. Robert Mac- Phee, Grandvlew; three sisters Mrs. Milton Ward, Taunton, Mass. Mrs. Robert Whiteway and Mrs. John M. MacPherson Brooklyn. P. E. 1.; three brothers, Den Mac- Pherson, Eldon; Hugh and Cal- lum MacPherson, Flat River. To these deep sympathy is being ex- tended in their sad bereavement. one sister, Katherine Macl-lherson and three brothers, Malcolm. Al- bert and Alexander MacPherson predeceased her.

Pillow Husband. ' Basket Girlie and Milton. Wreaths

Angus, Marion and family. Robert, Mae, Everett and Shirley. Dan and Katheryn. Aunt Sadie. Flo, Alf. -Lloyd. Employees Government Garage.

Helen.

Sprays

Bob, Annie and family.

John M. Marjorie and family.

Hughie and Fanny.

Callum and Evelyn.

Mary and Dmer.

Opal and Florence.

Margaret and Phyllis MacPher- son. Collin. Belle and family. Stuart, Rita and family. Edith MacPherson. Hugh, Lexine and John. Bellevue W. I. Valleyfield W. M. 5.