PAGE TWELVE

OUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY suasciuaaasl

nu: .,GUAlDtAN.-C!lAllu)'l'l'lt1'0w!tI

M0lN'I)AI' it-incinc S-0 w.n in the openinst iiamc

Because the wealth of this

of the best of tune series for the

Maritime Mayor Hockey League

P”'"""C' 1'95 "I M ”'1 "id ””"lchnmpionshlp The Atlantics. after

resources. Prince Edward island is joining the rest of Canada in celebtuting National Wildltf: Week which is held in connection with the birthday, April l0. of the late Jack Miner.

Taking an active part in

getting away to in slow start in the open..-lg five minutes, opened up with a flashy pa.-aim: and preasitie attack to keep the tired Islanders .out of contention during the first

me and second periods.

lt:me the Fire Department had steady streams of water playing qt the flmies flout all directiorl Ind zltts building escaped destniction .illl1Cll,';l1 the roof and south side liiere badly damaged. while the in- ttuucr suffered considerable snake ,and water damage. The g-mtnid lfloor of this building houses a barber shop while the iipstair port-

participation here of the week arel The HEM” crew ”0"3d NW9”! lo" R med ” C dweumg

Mr. 12. K. MacNutt, president

o(,in the

first period and ripped

me p, 3' 1. F511 and Ggme A5- through with four more in the pett-

soclation, and Professor Thomas Lothian, Prince of wales Collegth,

Dealing with conservation oft our natural resources Professor f.othi:in said yesterday that Gov-j ernment regulations regarding the

size of lobstsrs which may taken wetc not set. to make it. mcr olfticult for the lobstermcil

to make a living, but to insure, that the lobsr -.nrit's sons nllghtt also make a lli'llll:. He said the

same thlm: applied to game birds:lcan.O1 Demm,,.'

shooting of ducks means fetter liesLs and there- . tore fewer birds in the fall. "If: Island boys ire to thrill to lltci whistling of wings over the duck iil:.::is in the early dawn, dads must see to it that enough birds blII'l'll'E to provtdc for ill- ttlrc generations” young lads fmtn Paik Street. filled with the spilit of adventure exemplified by Tom- Salt) to, ltad an alarming half. ho'.'- l:ttc yesterday rlllPl'liDOli when the raft on which thcy had bcttnt cruising in comparative- near Hlllsborn Bridge was Cil”lEd by the current llllO fast watcr.

The boys, who are each about 12' yeats of ant. vieie tlnwisely play- ing on a ioouiy raft which they. found on the west side of thc.

Po it r

aity infested second period to put the game out of reach of the Is- landers.

--The followiilg officers were elected for the ensuing year at

merszde C.W.L. held last evening in the Knlsrhts of Columbus Home on Celitlal street:

Presldt-tit Airs, 'I'lioni:ts Link- lette: , lst vii c presldclit. ' Mrs. 2nd rice presi-

virc president. Mis. Wilfred Gal- lant; recording secretary, Miss Margaret Wedge: corresponding :teasul'ci. Mrs. S

The death occurred suddenly ts.-terday morning about o'clock in the Prince County Hos- pital of Mr. Lorne H. Read. a well known Summerslde Mr. Read had

age, suffered a

samy,-tllteattt attack about a lnonth agolcm and had been a patient in hos-l

tenl

, 'Justly proud today are the citizens of Montsgxlc of their school lchlldren. who last night. won all imiaior troplhiees at the provincial jice meet held at the Forum in lcharlottetovwn. Compiling a total 'of as points. split evenly between

bethe annual meeting of the Sum-lth girls and boys. the Montague

.Sohool contingent captured the lprovincial championship, boys as- igregnte trophy. girls Mmwate trophy, girls relay trophy, all doli- lated by Physical I-ittiess. and the l-boys relay cup donated by the

and-ldent, Mrs. Frank Arsenauit; 3rd'Blke Shop. In addition the Mon-

itazzue group took home fourteen ,individual trophies marking firsts lin events. This marks the first

,,m,.,secretar.t, Mrs. Joseph Littkletter; lcocas-.ion on irlilcll Montague has i LElllI'lP1' Peters.-I

won a major trophy. and also the ;first occasion in the history of the lmeet that one school captured all iniajor trophies.

; The Cltarlottetown Festive Week Committee held a brief meeting at

Y9l1Y9d:Cily Hall last evening with W. W. pliolographelx He was 64 years oft Rem, acting as

chairman. The nlenibers heard last year's finan- repori attd discussed the feasibility of staging Festive Week

pital since that time. However, glelagain nus ,.(,a,.,

seemed to be l'6DOVEIlll';Z and

death was entirely unexpected. Mr. Read established a photo-

graphic business in Summersidc in

i After a tliorotlgli discussion those .in attendance decided to go ahead wittt plans for the period Julio 2'1-July 1st and a further meeting

imcice almtoaclt near the city wd '19” BM "Fade ll” ””l5la”dl”F-' 3”” will be lielcl shortly to discuss moi-r cess of this profession, becoming , de,am,d plans ,md',O must H” as,

Shortly after beln: picked up by; the CUITPIIL and carried into thci river, passers-by raised the alarm, which was responded to by it dc-1. tachmcnt of the city fire depart-. tIiPllL and a couple of city policel with the lilc-saving boat and, Pquipmant on 8. fire truck.

' a boys who were rescued with- out difficulty Said "We wetc pretty scared and sure glad when we saw the ftrctncn and police colli- ing."

The Charlottetovill office of the Llnomployinetlt insurance Commis- sion reports a further drop in bene- fit claims during the week ending April 4th.

From I. high of appmxttnately 1750 in mid-March the total num- ber of claimants has slowly dwind- led to 1652. Of these slightly over 1000 were rural residents of King": and Queen's Counties and the re- maining: six hundred odd domiciled in Charlottetown and vicinity. Despite the mild weather there has been no marked indica- tion that seasonal unemployment is at an end. though some work- era are returning to their post- ivinfer occupations.

John Murphy's Kettsillgitoti Jilli- tom won the Junior North Shore

were ,

well known outside the boundaries of the Maritimcs for some of his work.

A two-pound packagc of bees

installed during the last week of

isistallce of other individuals and coninlunity groups.

' THYRSDAY HALIFAX, April 8 -- The Hali-

apm, or the first Wei. .1. May,l,fax Atlaniics rammed home three

with abundance of stores in the hire, will, under nornlal Weather conditions, produce a good aver- age crop of honey. says W. A. Burns. Apiarist at the Dominion Experimental Station here.

In experiments conducted at the Charlottetown Station, in which two and three poilttd packages were installed at different dates. it was found that the two-pound package installed within the dates mentioned gave bcst results. The difference in yield from the three- pound size was not sufficient to pay the extra cost.

An experiment on spacing dis- tances iiith cucumbers conducted at the Charlottetown Experimental Station has shown some inter- esting rcsulls. The experiment was begun in 1948 and completed in 1952, the results proving that

Iolose spacing gives the highest iyields and the best cash rct-urns per acre.

l The experiments was laid out in

lgoals witiiui the space of five initi- Llll.BS of ii. wild and uncontrollable ftllird period here tonight to defeat ;the Charlottetown Islanders 5-3 altd -tzlkc a two-game lead in the best- lof-nine final series for the M.M.- H.L. championship. Winger Frank King emerged the hero of tonig'ht's game after scoring the tying and winning goals for the hard driving Halifax cluli in as riotous a third period as has been played in the Marltimcs for several seasons. l The Islanders were leading ft-'2 till the third when King, laying tflat. on the ice, scooped the pucl: into the net with his stick after Al iMlllar had fallen flat on his back Lin make a stop. He fired the win- tning goal from 20 feet iti front of ;the net as the Islanders played a limit short about three minutes later,

- (lit 'l'tlrstl.iy ci citing fire of .ttnltnou n nrigrii dcstrnycrl tlir: iizcitcral store atld stock of Mr.

League Trophy last week by degitwo series, reports C. G. Warl'elllM;tjor Note and Son ztl iinnlorr.

feating the Rieserve Army 4-2 be- fore a good attendance of fans in the Kensiiltzton Riltk.

Ketlsnptoit clcfmitecl the Army lNlI1l in the first two parties of the heat. of five. finals by scores of 6-3 and 5-4 but lost. the third contest no the soldzers by a 5-3 count.

7" W” ll”-”-l slam" Reuben HRll,spacings yielded 7.646 lb. of fruit '

diED'-MN! fine form for the winners by scoring two pools and assisting on 2 third Fr:tn'x turned in R soillzd dofensive game for Kerislngtolt while Fred Dough- erty scored the frat Army goal and

gave 3 mod ,((ji:k-handlinq display. , the two series are compared that

Following the game Ben Cham- D1011 presented Arsenault Trophv to George Riley. oaptrain of the Kcnsittgton team.

Vt.-la Himhland"Gir!. a 2200-lb.

I-lerelnrd coir. was sold last week, M'ncDor1ld cf Cnvc-i and Milleri

to I-Irtrper lw:-id Rand by Tam Si.1nder.-.on of North River. Th.- Weight was b.nll'eve:l by several rt-teran breeders to have been the heaviest for a cow in many years. Vista flizlilnntl Grl is the dam "'7 Highland Bray Dtto Toxic Iiass its D. the Grand Champion at Cliatlottetoivn iti l9.':l and l952. Site was r.'i.sctw'c Ph?t'tll')lOIl pt tho .Vf:lr:tlitlr Wlrlcr Fair in i930 and itrand l'liBl1lDIOli at, ,An,i,e,.-5;, 1,, liinl She also produced 3. grand rnanxnloii steer at the Maritime Sllflllz Shell" and Sale for the Srmtlersons a few ycrtrs ago,

gof the Charlottetown Station, one

l with the rows spaced six feet apart. the other with the rows spaced eight feet apart The

tplants in each series were thin- lned to stand one, and one-.ha.lf, ltwo, two and one-half and three .feet apart.

r In the first series the one-font

,while the three-foot spacings plo- ldticed only 4,687 lb. In the second

Maocarvillosertes, the one-foot spacings pro.. lduced 6,235 lb. as against 3.340 lb '

,for the eight-foot spacings. When the one foot spacings of

pi tits tlhinned to stand one foot

8 -the VMNUR and by six feet apart outyielded those

at one foot by eight. feet apart by 1.411 lb.

VVI-IDA F.3I)AY

Possible ohaiz. s in the Rulrs of Order of the Provillciai Le,zl:tl:ttu:'c are forecast by the appolntmrnt yesterda.v of a five man committee to invtxstigatc them and report to ,the House at the next regular ses- l zion.

' A resolution to this effect was illt:'o(l'.lccd yrslerdiiy afternoon by ii-Ion. A. W. Mzithcson, Minister of lHealth and Welfare, by leave of lMr. Fs”kel: Hon. Mr. Matheson said that the present Rules had ,be(-ti passed in 1922 and times have changed since then, He thought lthey should be revised and brought up to date. Mr Matliecon while pnntlng that undcr the present reg- ulations the Rules of the House of

httilti- approximalcly liyc U.t'lDL'lx' that time rt'ci'ytliitt: ap- lpcarerl to he in ordcr. AL nlnc o'clock a twarby rttsidcltt. srttv flames bI'PHkln)Z through the roof for thc one-story hulldlng. 'l'ltc lnlarni tins Spl'9.'lfl imnicdialcly litlt the fire had gained loo niutll

The owners had loll the lini: at ',and lit

lleliflufly in iircvctlt. cnniplclc (lo- strurtion of the store and roll- .lctils.

It is tintlcrslootl lhnl Sonic lit- siitwtticn was carried and that tho esltriialul loss would ho licltvnclt 'lntlr anti live tlioilsantl zlollnis. -

,9.

3 0'I"llAWA. IO?) -- The Federal ,Governmcnt has not. refused per- fmissioit for the operation of a third lboat on the ferry route betivecn ,Wocd Islands, P.E.I.. and C'rll'l'Dtill, 'N.S., Transport Minister Chcvrlcr said in the Cottimotls Wednesday.

Ho was replying to a question ,asked by W. Chester S. McLurr i1PC -- Queens). Mr. McLtire had lsald it. was reported Northumber- lland Ferries, Ltd. was not being iallowed to ctperalc a third vessel vpending rt-placentt-tit by a new one .to be built by the fcdcral govern- ment.

Mr. Chevrler said neither he nor

lll'lF. Government has refused per-l

lmission for the operation of an- other bfiat.

The Minister added the inatlt-r was under the jtlrisdictiott of the 'Canadlan Maritime Ccinmi;-slon.

m"T1'l;flle ;?1l:V'6;l-:'!t'::iYi1';)lddRu:';:::rf:iL(:jC0l'I1il'l'iOn5Apply on all doubtful oc- Wllivcli had suggested to the ferry Mm Gown" mm, R I cas.ons said that those Rules have conipally that, pending construc-

itvraltrl rllanlnion for H. Horllc of Nova Scnt.n ill hcr -filtnlt dats Tlln g1-ztnrl Domino Hm. .h- Tm- lirnn i)itrc.lla.sc.'i for and dollars MM b:. sack ill the thlriirs The -ittl of the be Mrmtr. V;-lg HP, lflqrlii.-iml Tlndy 2nd,

pair had fit n thous- Mr Horne

c .w and the

was (la nl

TFESDAY

I HALIFAX. April it -- fspeclnll..- I'.hc Halifax Atlatttics rllslplaypd angk Dtjrfect fornt here tonight in ' "-1"! and otltplaying the Charlottetown Islanders for a con. Mp?

PHIllIPS'

Mlix OF MAGNESIA

slrc wns.

DPT9lml”-llreqtlently been changed and fowltlon of thc late F. manbers were thcrcugliiy familiar currcnt subsidy contract with thcl

,i-.-ith them.

Appointed to the committee to study the Rillcs itcrt: Mr. T. R Cullen and Mr. W, F. A. Slnwalt, iboth former Speakers. Hon. W. F.

Phillips, present Speaker. Hon. A. W. Matheson and Mr. R. R. Bell, iI..eader of the Opposition.

--Fire of tindcterniitled origin hroke out yesterday morning about. ten o'clock in a shed Sll'PP.l, Summrrsidc and within a matter of minutes had spread to the White Castle Snack Bar sitti- ated it few feet. away, at. the in. tcrsection of Central and First streets.

Within a short time the flames had gutted the shed and the snack bar, completely destroying the Equipment and personal effects of Miss Mary Cameron who operated the business and lived in a small apartment at the rear. The fire "1"! lbrend lo a larger building

on First ,,

the government shin. its

Comniissinn be extended frmn a -one-year to a two-y'ear basis. .

FRIDAY

()'I'TAW.t. April 9-tspeclali - Works fitlnlstcr Fournicr today skilfully dodged I question asked on the floor of the Commons by W. Chester S. Mciourc, Progressive Conservative member for Queen's When deplorlng the fact that mounts voted for public works in Prince l-Edward Island were made up almost altogether of revotos. Mr. 'McI.ure asked wily a TPVOIP was used for-the public building in Kenaington. He said there was need of the post office building at Kenslngton. bttt why was money for it provided by the strategy of a revote.

In replying to the complaint, Mr. Fournler skipped the question about Kensington altogether. Mr. McLure was trying to find out how much it cost the department to

23'. Also 25 lb. Rail in random lengths.

Mflh Of thcjnnttclibar but by that make alternations to the Kensing-

YOUR MARKET FOR

SCRAP:

WE BUY - SELL - Iron and Steel Scrap - Non-ferrous Metals - IIldea,- Bottles - FOR SALE. New and used Boiler Tubes, all sizes up to 5" 0.1). x

Your scrap loads are weighed free of charge.

MAURICE BLOCK & C0. - imm mum ,

ton Put Olfice when it was under comtruetioti. but the information was not forthcoming. when the item of 8235.(lI0 for acquisition of land. construction and improve- ments of public building came up. Mr. Mcl.ure said: '1 am suit the Minister will be pleased with this item. because it consists of revoval. The first part of it refers to a pub- lic building in Charlottetown in- volving it revote of 850.000. That has been canted over for the last eight or nine years. I notice that in connection with the Charlotte- town building. ioo small an amount was voted and there had to be a revote. I would like to have an explanation." In reply Mr. I-Viurnier said he would stand by his words in the House the prev- ious day on the subject of the pro- posed Federal Building at Char- lottetown. He repeated that 80 per- cent. of the plans are completed and his department is working on

the balance of those plans. The site. he noted. is owned by the Federal Govcrnntent.

BIRTHS

JAY-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on April 2nd. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Jay. Ml. Stewart, R. soil, Allan Lemuel. CURLICY-At the Charlottetown Hospital, April 2nd. 1958. to Mr. atid Mrs. Ambrose Curley, Prec- foivn. a son.

WINCHESTER--At Grace Matern- ity Hospital, Halifax. N. S., Sunday, April 5th, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard 1.. Winchester (nee Enid M. Gill, R. N.) a daughter. IOUNG - At the Charlottetown Hospital, April 3rd, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D Young. Wood Islands, a daughter, Beverley Ann. Weight 5 lbs. 9 ms.

PARLEE-Al the P. E. I. Has- lpital, April 5th. to Mr. and Mrs. lI.loytl Parlcc. a son, 6 lbs, 5 02., Bertram Milllin.

PICKARD-At the Catherine Booth Hospital, Montreal, on April 2nd. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pick- ard a. dattgzhler. Barbara Jean. MacKEN'I.IE-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on April 7, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. MECKCIlZl(', Cllztrlottctoivn, a datiglllcr. Marion Janet. THOMAS-At the Prince Edwatti Island Hospital, on Monday, April 6th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Alber: Thomas (nee Lorraine MacWtl- liams) west Covehead. it son, Albert Stuart. Weight 8 lbs. NANTES-At the Charlottetown Hospital, April 8th. 1953. to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Nantes, lx'elly'5 Cross. a son. Kcnneth Gerald. NEWELL-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital, April 8th, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. James C. Newell. Charlotte- town, 21 dauglitcr. Barbara Jane. )IeSWAlN-At the Sourls Hospital, April 5th, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McSwain,, 'Mt. Hope, a son Weight. 10 lbs. 6 02s. '-

(ilat year. IUIMCI-Al Ioaton. Man. on lundas. April I. 151. Wtiltua Murdock. formerly of Melt-lite. P. I. I.. In his Nth year. WICIEIT-At emlngton. April 5th. Mn. Ilatti Wickelt in an Nlh year.

Mu-LEAN-At the Aberdeen Hoa- pitai. New Glasgow. N. 3., Fri- day, AprlI' 3rd. 1953. Ruarel R. Macbean aged 11 years. PINDIIIGAST-At the P. E. It- land Hospital on Thursday. April 2nd. 1953. Eric C. Pendergnt. of Hazeibrook in his 55th year. NELSON-At Boston, Tuesday.

March 31. 1953. Mrs. Marjorie Nelson, widow of the late C. Hammond Nelson.

FIIZZEI;-At the P. E. Island

Hospital, April 6, 1953. Mrs. Her- bert Frizzei. in her Tlth year. ABSIEN'AUI.T-At Summerslde on Monday, April 6th. Michael Arsen- ault in his 84th year. CLAIIK-At the Prince Hospital on Monday, April 6th. Julie Clark, dauizhter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Clark. Augustine Cove. ' ' AESENAITLT-Al Halifax on Fri-

County

day, April 3rd, Petty Officer J. Vernon Arsenault in his 24th year. '

MOBBS-At the Prince County Hospital on Monday. April 6th. 1953, William G. Mobbs in his 80th year.

REID-At the Piincc County Hos- pital on Monday. April 6th, Lorne H. Reid in his 64th year. CLARK-At Cavendish on April 6th, 1953. Mrs. Frederick W. Clark. age 76 3'03”-

noss-At. Bridgetown. P. E. I.. 0p April 4th, 1953, Mrs. George W. Ross.

MALLOY-At 2': Thorndike st. Arlington. Mass. Colman C. Mal- loy. beloved husband of Mary C. (McIntyre) Malioy. formerly of Mill Cove. P. E. I. ' I'ELLETIER.- At Slemon Park, Tuesday, April 7, 1953, Joseph George Pelletler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pelleiler. ' DOIICICTTE-At his rcsidettcs-. 27 Grafton Street, Tuesday, April 7. 1953. Amzus Doucette in his 66th year. I"

FRIZZEL-At the P. E. Island Hosplitil, April 6, 1953. Mrs. Her- bert Frizzel. in her 77th year. IifacBEATII-At the P. E. Island Hospital. April 7th, 1953, A. A. MacBeath in his 75th year. McLELLAN-At the Charlotte- town i-Iospilttl. April 8th. Mr. John C. Mt-Lcllan, 220 Sydney Street in his 78th year. MoQI.'AlI)-At her residence, 136 Water ,St., Charlottetown. on

April 8, Miss Josephine McQualrl.

WALSH -- At Charlottetown on Wediicstlay. April 8th, 1953, John Walsh in his 57th ye'al'. MICDONALD--At Maple Hill. Mt. Stewart, April 3, Miss Margaret MacDonald in her 93rd year. MATHESON-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Thursday, April 9, 1953, Janct Kathleen Iiiathcson, age 16 days. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- artl Matlleson.

HOOPER.-At the P. E. Island

I'()WER-At the Hospital oti April

Cltarlott:-town 7th. 1953. to

mile, a tlauizhtcr.

JENKINS-Al. the Prince

iiard island Hospital on

Sill, in Mr. and

Jenkins. Parktlale, a son, Jollil Froderit 7 lbs, 4 ozs. STRANG-Al lhc P. E. I. Hos- pital, April Rth, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strang. ll daughter,

Bonnie Lee.

ANDREW-At the Print-e Edtvardl, Island Hospital on April Rtlt,i ll95.'l, In Mr. ltnd Mrs. Wallarci ',Andrew, I-inst Royalty, fl dltughtctyl lltlranros Kathryn. i 1 HE S I ,(fI?.0SSMAN-At thc rcstdcncc of her slslcr, Mrs. George S. Hflll-L jncssey. 256 Fitzroy SL, on Sun- day, April 5th, 1953. Mrs. Fred- crtttk Crossnian of Tryon in her

1 DAILY

ACROSS .2. Dexterous 21. 1. Cut. u 3. Largest meat 4. Solemn 22. 6. outmoded promise 24. 1i.Abova Half an em (dial) Thin metal 1!. Suffered I disk dull pain Division of 25. , 13. Not fast A play 26. 1 14. Dress Water craft 15. Evening Wither 28. um god 1 Paradise 30. (Egypt) 1 Birds as a 18. Evening class 32. tpoet.) 16. Founder of 33. 17. Enclosure Christian 18. A notch science 34. in a 19. Seaport in 35. . margin Brazil ; .21. Mountsin 20. Threefuld 38. l nymphs - ,l 28. Incarnation of Vishnu ' (Hindu) , 21.,A meat pic 28. Troubled , 29. Girl's iiamt , 30. Inborn t 31. Endured l 33. Lofty I mountain 30. Underworld l god 37. Water l barrier . 40. Molded l masses of ' bread i 42. Long for 43. Remove, u the cap 44. one who give! 45. Intended , 46. River (Ital,