FEBRUARY 21, 1953

I THE GUARDIAN. LIIARLOTTETOWN

1

IOUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY ISUBSCRIBERS

MONDAY '

Canon R. H. A. Harlem, 81, scholar and missionary of the Dhurch of England in Canada, died Friday in Toronto. A native of this Province, he was born in springfield. Queen's County, a. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haslam.

Surviving him are his wife, a native of Toronto and also a med- lcal doctor, one son, Newman. a professor of physim at s Sask- atchewan university. and four daughters. ,They are Florence who followed her mother towards a. medical degree, Margaret. Phyllis and Lois. He is also sur- vived by four sisters, the Misses Matilda, Ads. and Maude Haslsm of 210 Kent Street. this city. and Mrs. B. P. Colclough. Newmarket. Ont. Three brothers and four oth- er sisters predeceased him.

The Llguorian Youth Club held their Annual Communion Break- iast yesterday morning at the Com- munity Centre with the L. Y. 0. President, Mr. Frank Strain presid- ing over the well attended func- '.ion. '

Mr. Brendon O'Grady. Profemor of Erulish at Saint Dunstan's Un- iversity was guest speaker-.,Mr, 0'- Grady gave a detailed account of the operations or the Christopher Movement and in the course of his address outlined ways in which each individual might be in Christopher.

Among the guests were Mr. Lorne Arsenault. President of the Basilica Youth Club and Mrs. Ar- senau-lr. Mr, Arsenault spoke brief-

13..

Mr. Fred Duncan, Chairman oi the L.Y.C, Spiritual Committee. moved a. vote of thanks to theiguesr speaker, Mr. 0'Grad.y.

The L.Y.C. members attended 7.30 Mamgand received Holy Com- munion at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. The Communion Brealcfast was held immediately af- ter Mas.

Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon. February 12. for a 96 year old Commercial Cross native, Mrs. Jennie (Mac- Donald) Johnston, at the Richard- son Funeral Parlour in Codmar. Square, Dorchestcr. ass. Rev. Andrew Richards, pastor of the nearby White Congregational Church conducted the services in a surrounding of flowers.

The elderly lady married Fred Johnston in Boston sixty-two years ago. He was born in Brudenell and died within a few years after the marriage. His only surviving sisyr, Mrs. Emma Panton lives- in Lh. Belfast district.

Carrying out a wish expressed by Mrs. Johnston the body will be cremated and the ashes placed in the Brudenell cemetery where her husband was buried.

-l-- O TUESDAY

An inquest into the death of Byron Leigh MacPhee, 17. Clyde River. was adjourned last night until Monday, February 23. Young MacPhce was instantly killed when the International truck In which he was driving with his two broth- ers plowed through the iron rail- ing on the bridge near Clyde River and dropped into the water be- KIW The accident occurred shortly wrrc one o'clock yesterday after- noon.

The three brothers were on their way to Borden when the truck vkidded on any icy stretch and mum; into the bridge railing.

Surviving the victim are his mother, Mrs. William MacPhee. seven brothers and four sisters. The brothers are Alvin, Moncton: Donald. Toronto; Parker. mp- shire; Garfield, Broolofield: Wil- liam and Judson at home. The sisters are Edna. Mrs. Elmer Hyde. Meadowbank. Isabel. Mrs. Eric Delaney. Charlottetown; Hazel, Mrs. Alfred Mncwillianme. Char- lottetown; and Rome. a nurse at Falconwood Hospital.

--Yesterday morning Mr. Alan Holman. President of the Sum- mcrside Board of Trade took up the matter of the waiting room nt Tormentine being closed at mid- night with Mr. C. T. Montgomery. Superintendent of the Island Div- ision oi the C.N.R. Mr. Holman stated that Mr. Montgomery is investigating the nlntter and hopes that some satisfactory ar- rangement can be worked.

The action of the president oi the board in bringing this matter to Mr. Montgomery's attention

followed complaints received that when travellers were using the waiting rooms waiting for a late boat. they were asked to leave at midnight.-S.

,-"riie Georgetown harbour still remains completely ice-free and the Georgetoam-Lower Mon-inguc ferry continues to ply her summer schedule. The last crossing of the ferry in 1952 was on January 23rd and in 1951. she made the croming on February 7th, prior to laying up for the 1950-51 season.

P

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The appointment of Mr. J. D.E. Sterling. M.Sc., to the stlirt of the Experimental Station, Charlottetown, was announced yes- terday by Superintendent R. 0. Parent. lMr. Sterling will be in charge of an expanded program of cereal breeding and investigations at the local Station.

The main object oi the expanded program will be the breeding and testing of new strains of cereals for the Maritime Provinces. In this connection Mr. Sterling will act as coordinator of cereal work on the five Experimental stations in the Atlantic Provinces, namely. at obarlottetown. Fredericton.Yap- pan, Kcntville and st. John's,New- foundland. v

lo

WEDNESDAY

The introduction of draggera to the fishing industry here is term- ed the outstanding development in an nrticle on this Province ap- pearing in the special Overseas Edition of the Financial Post. The article also notes the establish- ment in So,.uris of a plant to pro. duce fresh and frozen packaged fillets and fish meal and foresees more such plants being construct- ed within the next two years.

It was the successful operation of three 60-foot tiruggers which led to the purchase last year of three of the 50-foot tunnel type. A prediction is made that these will greatly increase the annual catch and thus open the way for establishing more processing in- dustries. The small boats can en- ter harbors which cannot be touched by the larger type due to the draught.

B.

DISCOVERED IN of vandalism which might have had serious results were discovered in time late yesterday afternoon. Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy on leaving the Court House happened to look at his tires on the car be- fore he got in. He discovered a. heavy wire nail carefully placed under the front wheel in such :1 manner as to insure its puncturing the tire immediately after it would start. The Judge then looked around the rest of the parking lot and found similar nails placed in the same manner under the wheels of every car there. He removed them all, A sudden blowout on the icy pavements last night could easily have caused a number of serious accidents.

"I sometimes feel that we as Kinsmen Clubs, in our search for some great set of service, over- look the many opportunities which arise daily to be of service to our leliowman". said Mr. H.B. Rey- nolds. Governor oi District No. 7, Association oi Kinsmen in an ad- dress before the local club last night at the Charlottetown Hotel.

The occasion was the anniver- sary night dinner and ball, pre- sided over by the Club president, Dr. Frank MacMillan.

A highlight of the evening was reached when President MacMil- lan. on behalf of the local club. presented National Treasurer Ike Sinclair with a. cheque for two hundred dollars as a contribution towards the suffering in Europe. as a result or the recent devasta- ton by floods. t

The dinner was concluded with singing the National Anthem and was followed by tho. Anniversary Ball for which music was provided by Don Messer and his Islanders until a late hour.

SYDNEY, -(CP) - Charlotte- town Islanders defeated Sydney Millionaires 6-3 Tuesday in a free- wheeling Maritime Major Hockey League game that moved them within seven points of the league- icsding Halifax Atlantlcs.

Islanders skated'rings around the

lifoneymen as they avenged their 2-1 overtime defeat Monday. '

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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THURSDAY

A Summerside Rink skipped arker Crockett won the Re

hile losing none in hariottetown Curling Club.

The winning rink defeated the Souris, Alberton. Montague Charlottetown quartettes to take the coveted trophy. The rink was nmner-up with two wins against one loss.

Sou

HALIFAX, (ce)- The

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d marked by eight penalties.

.fFire Monvy night destroyed the home, barn and all belongings of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MiacDon- ald of Mitchell River in an early night fire which is thought to have started on the roof near a cracked chimney. Mr. MacDonald was ab- sent at the time working at a

four matches the annual competition held yesterday at the

and

rested Halifax Atlantics trimmed Char- lottetown Islanders '1-3 Wednesday and regained their nine-point edge over the second-place Islanders in the Maritime Major Hockey Lea-

The fast-skating Atlantics took a 3-1 lead in the first and had a 5-1 edge going into the third. when they split four goals in a wild per-

FRIDAY

In the search for "fill" of suit- able quaiity to be used in connec- tion with the Trans-Canada High- way. more than thirty thousand cubic yards of surface sandstone has been removed from the top layers of the new Government pit. near Charlottetown. lion. Dougald Macxinnon, Minister of Public Works and Highways said yester- day when asked about the contin- ued activity at the rock location.

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The Prince of Wales College concert last night featured three artists. the husband and wife team oi Janis and Felicita Kalejs. vio- linist and pianist. and Theo Mac- donald Dunn, in a thoroughly en- joyable concert which was attend- ed by a large audience.

Janis Kalejs, viclnist. was for- merly associate professor of music at the State Conservatory oi Mil- slc in Risa. Latvia. and studied with the eminent violinist Georg Kuienkampi. His wife. Felicita Kalejs, has also had a distinguish- ed career as a pianist and accom- panist. She too was formerly an associate professor at the Conserv- atory in Riga. ,and accompanist and operatic coach at the Riga National opera.

neighbors iarm. His wife. who was at home with four small chil. dren, noticed the fire and had only time to get the children out of the house before it went up in flames. fanned by the high winds blowing Monday night. In nlteen minutes the house was consumed and in a very short time the barn was-also

Mr.

even more widely New York, New England and cen- tral Canada than in his native Prince Edward Island, opened a showing of his more recent work

OTTAWA. Feb. 19 - (Special) - Hubert Rogers. whose dis- tinction as a portrait painter is recognized in

total loss.

OTTAWA. Feb. 18-(Special)

More use should be made oi funds available under

the Farm Im-

here today at two local studios.

The main group of portraits, in- eluding a number in charcoal and red chalk, is on view at Ottawa's little gallery. A second smaller

TIME -Acts 5

MYSELF THIS WAV, WITH Kine-size BLJMION6 INSTEAD or: I-IEAW

EARRINGS MAKING

ME HUMP- BACKEDI-u

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provement Loans Act for actual improvement of farm buildings, J. Angus McLean, Progressive Con- servative membcr for Queen's, told the Commons this afternoon.

Mr. MacLean. pointed out that only four per cent oi the total amount oi Federal farm loans had been applied to improvement oi farm buildings and fences. drain- age, plumbing. heating and sewage disposal units. Of the grand total, 92 per cent of the money borrow- ed went for farm machinery and four per cent for purchase of live-

It was as important or more im- portant for a. farmer today to have proper buildings. running water and sewage connections than to own a small truck, he said.

A decision to select one street in the city where the people would like assistance in beautifying it and use it as an example of what may be done, was reached last night at a meeting of the Char- lottetown Planning Association.

The meeting held under the chairmanship and in the home of Dr. P. A. Creelman decided to split into various committee groups with each having a definite func- tion to perform in the overall plan One such committee will arrange to acquaint itself with city by-laws and also plans for the street to be selected. Another will collect in- formation regarding lawns, tree shrubs and similar items. .

0'I'rAWA, Feb. l8-(Spec'ialI- In as swift a political triple-play as seen in Ottawa this session, J. Watson MacNaught, Liberal mem- ber for Prince and Parliamentary Assistant to Fisheries Minister Sin- clair today chan d the plans for the location of the new post office building at Kensington.

Excavation had just started for the new building when the Mayor ipi Kensington and a number of leading citizens noticed the power machinery was operating too near the corner on which the building is to be erected. The Mayor im- mediately telephoned Mr. Mac- Naught at Ottawa and voiced com- plaints that a building where the shovels were biting would make a "blind corner" on the main sum- merside-Charlottetown road.

Catching the long-distance pitch. Mr. MacNaught promptly threw the ball to works Minister Fournier. asking him to permit the new structure to be set 20 feet further back on the site. In consult tion with his departmental architects, Mr. Fournier decided to permit the change. ,

In its new location, the Post Of- iice will not interfere with high- way visibility and will permit greater parking facilities in the

vicinity of the building.

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series has been hunt: for the week in the auditorium oi the Canadian Repertory Theatre here suggestion and with the collabora-

at the tion of Mr. J. Watson MacNaught. MP. for Prince. a personal iriend and warm admirer of ,the artist.

The annuai meeting of the Cath- olic Weliare Bureau was held in Queen square School Auditorium last evening with the president Frank O'Neill as chairman.

The president's report outlined the main activities of the Bureau during 1952. It stressed the fact that the built of the finances of the Bureau comes from the volurl- tary donations -of the people. Tribute was paid to the Clergy. the Board members and all others who assisted the Bureau in its work. The great volume of social work and nursing service accom- piished by the limited staff of two sisters and one registered nurse was a highlight of this report.

Mr. Gerald Johnston was elected president for the ensuing year, with the following officers com- pleting the slate:-

Past president. F. G. 0.Neili; vice president, Jerome Giliis; sec- retary, J. T. Place; treasurer. Al- bert Lannan.

The board of directors comprises the officers named above together with, Right Rev. Mosignor Mc- Mahon, Very Rev. A. MacLellan, Dr. F. A. MscMllan, A. J. Dowllng. Howard Mclnrnis, Simon Paoli, J. Frank MacMIilian. R. M. MacDon- ald. Dr. L. I. Duffy.

BIRTHS

GILLIS-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on January illst, 1953. to Mr and Mrs. Vernon Glllls. Glen Vai- ley. a daughter, Flora Joan. MURRAY- At the Chnrloiieiown Hospital. February 13th, lEl.'):l lo Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murray, City, a son, I! lbs. 6 ozs. HINE--At Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 13, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hine, a daughter, Karen Leo. - DOIRON-At the Charlottetown Hospital on February 14, 1953, to

ACROSS 1. Doom ii. Mast 9. Wading bird 10. simpletons

2. Ascend 3. Unit of weight 4. Half an em 5. Painful spots 0. Frontiers- man's shoes 7. Polynesian drink 8. Temporary fortification 9. Chops 11. Becomes aware of - . 13. Filled with solemn wonder

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22. 13. Arched gallery 14. Part of "to be" 15. Is obligated 10. head 17. eavy l hammers 19. A genus of swine 20. Color 21. Scott

(dial) :5. Civil wrongs 26. On top 27. Bovine animal 28. Pig pen 29. Head coverings sa. Troop (abbr.) 34. Writing implements 35. By way of 86. Birds of prey 88. Ru:-nsrllan

24. 25.

27. 29.

30. 31. 32.

plane

(0. Diminished, as color

41. Soviet newt. gathering agency

(2. Grows old

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Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dolron, Rocky Paint. a daughter. O'SHEA- At the Charlottetown Hospital on February 15th. to Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice O'Shea, a son. BONHOMME-At St. Joseph's Hospital. Glace Bay. N. S., on

Friday, Feb. 13, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Connie Bonhomme. a son. WHITE - At the City Hospital on Sunday. February 15th, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. White, a son. '1 lbs. 4';-E ounces.

JEFFERY-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Sunday. February 15. to Mr. and Mrs. Reg Jeffrey. Al- berton, a daughter. ll lbs., 12 czs. RICE - At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on February l6th. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Rice, 5. daughter.

GALLANVT-At the Charlottetown Hospital on February 15th. to Mr. and Mrs. William Gallant. Web- ster's Corner, 9. son.

MOR.R.0W- At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Feb. 10th, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morrow (nee) Norma Yeo, Herring n, P. E. I., a son, Hamid Carl, weight 1 lbs., 3 our 0

CLAY A At the Catherine Booth Memorial liospltal. Montreal, on February 14th. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. C.. K. Clay, Mscdonald Col- lege, a daughter, Brenda Jean. WATTS-At the Norgvood Hospital. Boston, Mass. February 2nd, 1953, in Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watts (nee Lenora Gay, Charlottetown) a son.

Ralph Thomas. .

SKINNER-At the Grace Hos- pital, Halifax. N. 5., on Feb. 18. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Skinner, (nee Lorraine Van Maarion) a son.

McKENNA - At the Prince County Hospital on Thursday. February 19th. 1953. to Mr. and

Mrs. Charles McKenna, Central Bedeque, a daughter. WORTH-Ai ihc Prince Edward Island Hospital on Thursday, February 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Worth. Pownal, a daughter, weight, 5 lbs. 2 ozs. WEEKS-At the P. E. Island I-lospital on February 19, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weeks, Winsioe. a daughlcr, Betty Jean. Weight 8 lbs, 1 oz.

MacCALLUM - At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on February 17th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Maccailum. St. Peters Bay. a son. (Albert Bennett.) 8 lbs. 10 oz. NICKERSON-At Yarmoulh, Nova Scotia. February 16th, 1953, to Dr. and Mrs. V. Morse Nickerson, a daughter. 7 lbs. 14 oz. RAMSAY-At the P. E. I. I-los- pital on Feb. 12th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Arcllic Ramsay. Char- lottetown. Iv. son. Gordon Kenneth. 8 lbs, 2 I125.

NEILL-At the P. )2. Island Hos- pital on February 14th. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Lem Neill, North Milton. a son.

HUG-HIES-At llie Charlottetown Hospital on Tuesday, February 17th. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Ray

Hughes. Bedford, a son. 7.ibs. LOWTHER. - At the P. E. Island Hospital on February ltlih, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lowther. (nee Gladys Gamble) Crapaud, a son, Everett Leigh. Weight 3 lbs. 14 oz.

Mannlioas

PROCTER-CROSSMAN -- At the home of the bride's parents, Sack- ville. N. B., on Friday afternoon. February 13. 1953. Mary Louise. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilyard

I:iilli:lL: and acid L-Iumi;-I

E-17.Iidi-1 Hdiild Solution To Last Sstul-day's Crossword

DAILY CROSSWORD

15.

19. 21.

sugar (pl)

DAILY OIIYPIOQUOTE-llere's how to work it: AxrnLnAAxn uoonornsnow

one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is use- for the three its. X for the two 0's, sic. Single Ioitrrs. upon trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hifits. Each dev the code letters are different.

Acrypiogremquobtion VXB VIDB BAABEVNORA MU 0 UBOAV OIB Mnnz UDE OEH IJBBH-XMRYBA.

Yesterday's crypmqum: av THY DONG cam! BEARD AND GLrrrl:a.mo EYE. Now WHEREFORE STOPP'B'l' Tl-IOU Mm .-aoulamoo

C3illI!.'.'l

J ':l I! U S-shaped molding Fall in drops Title of respect Robe

Savors

Plsything Units of weight Studies Source or.

muau numb" 1

1':-sferdsrs Answer 34. Addition sign 37. Black-tailed gazelle (Tibet) 38. Satchel 50. Music note

Shun Prongs spoke

B. Cdoumsn to Nathan Keir, son ofiMr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Procter, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

MaoKl.NNON - JENKINS - On Saturday. February 14th. 1953. at 10 Lapthorn Ave., Charlottetown. by Rev. J. H. Bishop. Liluan Han- nah Jenkins oi Charlottetowwn. to John Floyd Macxinnon of Win- sloe, P. E. I.

DEATHS

FALL-At the Charlottetown Hos- pital on Sunday, February 15th. Mr. Oscar Fall in his 45th year. TOOMBS-At Kerlslnglon. Feb- ruary mp, Mrs. Flora Toombs in her 84th year. I DAWSON-At North Tryon. Feb. 14th. 1953. Patrick N. Dawson, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dawson. aged 2 U2 months INMAN-At Beach Gave Inn on Sunday. Feb. 15, 1953. Miss Lidy Isabel lnman of Victoria in her 54th year. '