JUNE . 21'. 1952

to URJ-N Ew

rin: GUARDIAN. cnAaLo1'rc'rowN"

S BUDGET -on OUR SATURDAY. SUBSCRIBERS

race enevmv

MONDAY

The solemn-olnervance of Cor- pus Christi was carried out yestAr- any by the parisboners of St. Dun- stan's Basilica and the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer begin- "mg with solemn 1-Iigh Mass at the Basilica, at 10 I. m. The cele- brant was luv. Father, Richard Ellsworth, assisted by, Rev. David Mcregue as Deacon and Rev. James smith as sub-Deacon, and Rev. Patrick McMahon, D.D., as Master of Ceremonies. .

An impressive celebration was held yesterday at St. Theresa's Church to mark the silver jubilee of the ordination of Rev. J.B. Croken with Bolemn I-Iigh Mass being celebrated by Father Cr-oken, assisted by Rev. Patrick Rooney.

- Alberta, as deacon, and Rev. L. Buote, Idaho, as subdeaoon, both former classmates of Father Croken who was ordained on June'26, 1927. Rev. Phalen Mcxenna offic- lated as master of ceremonies.

Club de- Prince

The sherbrooke calf batlng team again the county winners in the provincial debating competition which was sponsored by the Junior Farmers of this Province.

This was decided on Friday evening. June 13, at a largely at- tended gathering ingthe sherbroke hail when they won the decision over Darnley Y. P. U.

An automobile accident at Chep- stow early yesterday morning sent two Charlottetown men to hosp- ital and caused considerable dam- age to the car. In the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital here is Mr. Les Hooper, well-known barber of this city. who suffered a broken leg and a broken arm. Taken to sourls Hospital where he was treat- ed for serious facial injuries was Buddy Bell. A third man, Mr. John Harding, received only minor scratches. '

The North Side lobs'ter,flsher-

men were badly crippled by loss of gear this season, according to reports received from fishing sta- tions between Rustico and Alber-

ton.

At Rustlco more than 5000 traps were lost with a replace- ment value of not less than 33.50 cash for the material alone. The fishermen make the traps them- selves during the winter, and to lose them, in addition to the loss sustained through poor catches, has created a bad situation for Ihr iobsicr fishermen in this arm. I

The special hardships faced by lobster fishermen this season. coupled with the suggestion of set- ting up a Disaster Fund to which fishermen would contribute their share on a check-off basis in pref-

mitted by the Prince Edward Is- land Fisherman's Association to the Fisheries Development Com- mittee 0! the Province at a meet- lnl held in the Law Courts building 0" 3103- Presiding at the meet- lnk was 1-ion. Thane A. Campbell, 911191 -Tull-ice. who is chairman of the Committee.

The brief was mounted by Mr. Harold .Comlier. L-resident of the Amclation. supported by the Field 500-T9lv81'i'. Charles F. Richards. and other members of the executive.

.

A crowd said by Air Force of. ficlals to have been a minimum of 13.000 visited R. C. A. F. Station summerside on Saturday afternoon to attend the'Air Force Day pro- Bratm.

Perfect weather. and a truly wonderful air and ground show made a most interesting and en. tertainin afternoon for all.

A high lght of the afternoon was 3 fly-shut by formations oi sabre Jets and Vampire Jets which made SEWTB1 Passes at a low altitude ov- er the runway in front of the crowds.

On Satu ay morning, thousands were tuned 0 the Summerside rad- io station for a unique air to around broadcast that described the activity over many towns and com. munities within a wide radius oi summerside.

Many people peered out the win- dows at the plane as it passed av. erhead with the commentator des- Cflbmz scenes or activity on their DWI! Drollerty, and others. stood in GDOYWEYS waving greetings at the low flying plane as they listened to ihe broadcast.

in the afternoon from 1 to 3 p, M- the public were guests of the R. C. A. F. and the gathering prov- ed to have brought forth the larg- est number oi people to attend an Air Force Day program on Prince Edward Island.

A free rldeiover Prince Edward Island in a Dakota aircraft for 12 delighted children was undoubted- ly for them the highlight of Air F01"?-e Day 8! R..C.A F. station summerslde on Saturday.

Ranging in age from 6 to 16, only one had previously been up in an aircraft but each of them thor- oughly injoyed the new and thrill- ing experience of seeing Prince Ed. wiard Island from high up in the a r.

A day or so previously to Air Force Day, planes from the sum- merside station dropped leaflets over several communities on P.E I. invitlng the people to attend the

g air show. The leaflets blso stated that to at least six persons turning in the greatest number oi leaflets would go the reward of a flight over P.ll'..I.

The keen interest displayed in the contest influenced the author- ities to allow two more winners to the six who were originally prom- ised the free ride, and these eight, with three children from Mt. ,Her-

crence to direct government relief, were emphasized in a brief x sub-

bert and St. Vincentis Homes, and two other ,. who accompani-

ML

ed the younger children, together with members of the press, made up the civilian members of this most enjoyable flight.

TUESDAY

Right Rev. A. H. Waterman. D. D., Anglican Bishop of Nova sco- tla, has appointed Rev. J. R. Mc- Mahon, rector of Alberton, to be rural dean of Prince Edward Is- land. He succeeds Rev. E. A. Piercey, rector of Milton and Rus- tico, whose three-year term as rural dean has expired. Rev. Mr. McMahon was installed in his new office Tuesday at the Diocesan

Church Society service held at Crapaud. The P.E.I. Potato Marketing

Board will hold elections Friday, Julie 2'1 to fill vacancies caused by expiring terms of two of' its members. They are Mr. Donald A. MacDonald, chairman and man- ager of the Board, who is pro- ducer representative for Queens County; and Mr. Fred Bell. man- ager of the Potato Growers As- sociation, representing the regis- tered dealers. New members elect- ed will serve for three-year terms.

A big drop of 663 carloads ex- ported from here in May compar- ed to the figures for the same month of last year featured the monthly tonnage report prepared by the office of the Superintendent at the C.N.R.. Last month the 13- land shipped only 1,071 cars, while in the corresponding month of last year there were 1,734.

At the same time imports via the Cape Tormentine-Borden car ferry route rose from 1,545 last year to 1,859 this May, an in- crease of 31-1 carloads. -

Rev. Leslie A. Dignan has tend- ered hls resignation as rector of the Anglican parish of Port Hill and expects to leave at the end of September for Korea to serve as a chnplain in the active forces.

The numerous friends in his home parish of the popular rector will greatly miss his cheery pres- ence which will be a. decided as- set to the men to whom he will minister overseas.

Mr. Dignan served with credit in the ranks during the last war.

Mr. Cecil Webb, divinity student, who has been assisting in parish work at Port Hill, is to be ordained deacon in the near future and will continue his duties.

-S.

The 78th annual meeting of the Law Society of Prince Edward Is- land was held last night at the Charlottetown. Mr. Gerald R. Fos- ter of Charlottetown was elected president, succeeding Mr. walthen A. Gaudet, also of Charlottetown.

Other officers include vice-pree- ident, J.A. Gallant, Summerslde; secretary-treasurer, John P. Nich- olson, Charlottetown.

Members of the council are Moi- vin McQuaid, Souris; 0.3, Mg. Quaid, Charlottetown; F.A. Large, Q. C., Charlottetown; J. A. Bentley, Q. C., Charlottetown.

By Fagaly And Shorten

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WEDNESDAY

An urgent request for a ten-day

' of the , lobster season in view of adverse weath- er conditions has been made by the Prince Edward Island Fisheries : in a sent yesterday to the Hon. R. W. May- grew, Minister of Fisheries at Ot- two.

A big float parade with other machines and decorated bicycles to be staged Monday morning at 11. June 30, will be one of the highlights of this year's Festive Week program. Although the final route of the parade has not been determined it will probably start in the vicinity of Victoria Park and wind through as many streets as possible to give everyone an opportunity of watching it.

Student Nurses at the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital were re- centlyexamined in First Aid by Mr. Albert Batten, National First Aid Supervisor of the Canadian Red Cross. The results of this examination were very gratifying and the following young ladies re- celved Standard First Aid Certif- lcates: Frances Adams, Jean Beck, Christine Cameron, Elaine Campbell, Jean Davison, Laura Higginbotham, Eileen Jay, Eliz- abeth LeLacheur, Joan MacKin- iey, Marjorie MacLean, Barbara MacLure, Isabel Mutch, Annabel Partridge, Sylvia Pendleton.

Seven young ladies will receive diplomas at graduation exercises Thursday evening at 8:15, in the auditorium of Falconwood Hos- pital. These graduates havc suc- cessfully completed a two-year course of instruction in Attend- ant Nursing.

Graduating from Falconwoorl Hospital are Linda Marie Boulter, O'Leary, P. E. 1.; Gloria Jean Jeffery, Annandaie, P. E. I.; Dor- othy Matilda Lutz, Souris, P. E. 1.; and.Leila Joan MacArthur, North- am, P. E. I. Graduates from the Provincial Infirmary are Clara Annette Matheson, Charlottetown, P. E. I.; Elva Isabel Macliinnon, East Royalty, P. E. 1.: and Isabel Florence MacLeod, Mount Hope, P. E. I

THURSDAY

The Summerside Golf .md Coun- try Club officlally opened yester- day afternoon. About 150 men and women attended the open- ing of the fine new club house and enjoyed an afternoon tea serv- ed by the iadies organization of the club.

--F

The first individual subscription to the Prince County Hospital completion fund, a gift of 310.000 by Mr. Austin A. Scales of Free- town, was announced yesterday afternoon by William Hayward. general chairman of the fund. Mr. Scales is chairman of the central planning committee of the Fund and a. trustee of the Hospit- al. Mr. Hayward stated that "all of us are tremendously encouraged with this magnificent donation and we should accept it as an in- spiring challenge."

The recital given by the Senior Students of Miss 12:. Lillian Mc- Kenzia in the Kirk Hall last night. was unusual in the quality of per- formance. The concert was an artistic achievement from begin- ning to end, and the large and most appreciative audience ac- claimed it the best yet. The

style, and the pianist: in their varied numbers showed not only excellent technique but also a deep .., ' tion of the composer's in- tention. such intelligent and sen- sltive inteizpiletation is rare among

The fourth annual convention of Maritime Student Charter Ac- countants will open here today, when the members will be the guests of the P. E. Island Student Charter ' countants Society. More than forty member , many of them accompanied by their wives, have booked reservations and will be in attendance from Saint John, Fredericton, Moncton, Halifax, Truro, New Glasgow and Sydney, as well as from this province.

OTTAWA, June 18-(Special)- Extension of the spring lobster- fishing season in Prince Edward Island waters will depend on re- ports of the catch to date, The Guardian learned this afternoon. The request of the P. E. 1. Fish- eries Federation for an extension was brought up in the House of Commons this morning by W. Chester S. McLure, Queenie.

FRIDAY

A modern touch is being supplied to the city with the erection of two all-metal telephone "kiosks" located on the corner of Prince and Kent streets. and the corner of Queen and Grafton streets. The telephone booths will make avail- able the services of public tele- phones at all hours of the day or night.

Fire destroyed five buildings at M-mt Stewart last night and for a time threatened several other buildings. The outbreak was brought under control after mid- night. Assistance was asked from the Charlotetown Fire Depart- ment and a pumper and crew re- sponded.

Buildings destroyed were Fred Clark's feed mill, Ernest Affieck's house and barn, and the garage and ham belonging to the United Church Manse.

Upwards of 3,000 children from all parts of the Province are ex- pected to be present on Tuesday of old Home Week when the mulb- ition Association stages its first purely agricultural and children's day. Co-operating with the Associ- ation are both the Federal and Provincial Departments of Agri- culture and the Department of Education.

The youngsters will hear brief lectures and see moving pictures dealing with agricultural 1 t In addition they will witness dem- onstrations on the judging of cat- tie, horses, sheep, etc. The enter- tainment side will not be ignored as all children present will see the afternoon vaudeville show free of charge.

The wreck of the Canadian de- stroyer Assinibolne. aground at South Lake since the fall of 1945, will be broken up for scrap, it was learned last night.

The wreck has been purchased by the Guard salvage and Wreck- ing Co., Ltd., of Halifax from New Brunswick interests and work will commence shortly.on cutting it up

for scrap steel which will be sold I

singers were charming in voice and

to Canadian steel mills.

ACROSS DOWN

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( Bot.) - '14. Before

15. Insane - 11. Spread

as fabric 10. Identical

16. Land- 18. Custom

18. Floclu. ' 20. Father 1 (child's , term) 23. Artificial ,chInnel , for water 27. Natives of Arabia 29. Mistake 30. A system- of writing 32. Pieces out 38. Belonging to them (35. Land- , measures 38. sea eagle 39. skill 1 42. Incompar- abiy good M. A chocolate -drink (0. Dish 41. Injures (8. Bristleiikt process 19. Twiiied "r fabrics

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20. Dance step Domesticate 21. Portion of a ' curved line Equal

24. V07:

25. Sheep disease Bitter

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. A rice field entrance 28. A globe

'1. Not working 31. Thrice

8. Colored, (m 84. Linear

measurol ii. A short our 35. Vipers for a canoe :6. Govern 37. Young oyster

. 39. Meuure to grass to dry 19. More secure I of land

Yesterday's Hlllwelj;

40. Play bola- terously

41. Drinking vessel ( Scot. )

43. Greek letter

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work itt. ' AxxnLnAAxn. hLONGFELLOW

, Onc letter simply stands for another. In this exlmple A Is tide"-I for the three Lil. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. Incl- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different,

Acryptogrsm Quotation" lta”l'U'A M 'xcAumxa'ri rpuxnnns-l .yxwwu'ru.'.!.iiGxar,n - xenon:-wr.a'rsuwwx.s:"

' Your-nlny'e Cryptoquotc: IF YOU WISH TO GROW THINNERN puurgrsag YOUI3 o1,Nr;EB:l-EIGh..'

-.

A flat increase of as per cent in all water accounts which are not metered in this city will go into effect on July 1, according to in- fonnation received from the water Commissioners. Generally speak- ing this will mean only an extra 31

cents per month to the average householder. Mr. Lee Hooper, well known

barber and sports figure of this city, died in hospital here yester- day. He had been severely injur- ed in an automobile accident at Chepatow last Sunday morning. Also hurt in the lame accident was Buddy Bell, of this city, who was treated at Souris Hospital for facial cuts. A third man, John Harding, received only minor scratches. An inquest has been ordered by Coroner Dr. L. E. Prowse for 3.30 this afternoon at the MacLean Funeral Home.

OTTAWA, June 19 -(Special)- In the House of Commons today. W. Chester S. McLure, Conservat- ive member for Queen's followed up his plea earlier this week to Fisheries Minister Mayhew for ex- tension of the lobster season until July 12.

"if the fishermen say they should have the extension in view of cir- cumstances this season. I feel they should have it," Mr. McLure told the Chamber. Take the people of Prince Edward Island on the North Shore and on the South Shore. There, the season opens the first of May. Their first loss this year was from ice conditions, something that rarely happens. On top of that they had the worst. storms of many years.

"Out of some 12,000 traps that the fishermen put out in Rustico Harbor. I understand that over 6.- 000 were lost. On the South shore where the storms were not so bad the fishermen lost about 25 per- cent of their gear. That does not happen every season, but it did hapen this year. If the fishermen do not get their traps repaired or if they do not know that they are going to have an extension of 12 extra days in July, they will not have any traps fit to put out.

"Therefore I urge the minister to make his decision early so that the fishermen can put out some extra gear to take advantage of the extra time I hope the minister will grant."

i1Ta"F1'f.s ..:..j.:..M...L I-IUELIN -- At Highland View Hos- pital, Amherst, N.S.. to Mr. and

Mrs. Frank 1. 1-luelin, on June 5. 1952, a son, David Alan.

HIGGINS -- At the P.E.I. Hospital on Tuesday, June 3, 1952, to Mr. Hensley Higgins

and Mrs. (nee

Edith McLe1ian). a son. Nelson Al- lan, weight 8 lbs. 5 ozs. BABRETI-At Grace Maternity Hospital, Halifax, on Saturday. June 14, to Dr. G. D. Barrett and Mrs. Barrett (nee Bryl MacDon- ald) a son.

HARDY-At the P. E. 1. Hospital, June 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hardy, a son, Stephen Harold, 7 lbs. 2'5 ozs.

CUBRIE-At the P. E. I. Hol- pitai on Tuesday, June 10, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Brenton H. Cur- rie, Falrvlew, a daughter, Fay Margaret.

MUTCH-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on June 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mutch, South- port, (nee Ruth Gunn), a son, Stirling Bruce. 10 lbs, 12 ozs. Macui-'AN - At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on Tuesday. June 3, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey MacLean, Cornwall, a. daughter. Verna Fay, 8 lbs., 11 ozs. ' WHITE - At the P.E.I. Hospital on June 13, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, a daughter. ' l-IUELIN - At Highland View Hos pltal, Amherst, N.S., on June 5, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hus- lln (nee Ruth sheldow). a son, David Alan.