NOVEMBER 11, 1953

Mill Producers &VendorsMeei

M, Major Mo.cRae was elected ' of the Milk Producers p! ra of the Charlottetown we, gt their annual meeting held 1':,,';ug.ht at Birch Court. Experi- mental Farm. other officers elect- ed Wm Mr. Robertnniscoll, vica- pmident. and Mr. Penny Gay. sec- ,,m-y-treasurer. Directors for the are Messrs. or ,,,,......, stir-unis Yea. w-me An- drew. Robert Drlscoli, Percy Gay, mu Darrach. and Hon. Eugene cu-I1-Inez. was a small attendance ,, mg meeting which was presid- gd over by the retiring president My-. Roland Madbonald. In his opgmng remarks. Mr. MacDonald "5 of the opinion that due to my present economic situation, any mcrease in the W100 Of milk could M; be justified. He asked that mmhshadbeszi-.,,'1.edssa representative on the Milk Board. that he be relieved of the position 31 president which he has held for me past three years.

No new polilcls were introduced at the meeting. Cong:-atuJ.a.tions were extended to Major MacRae upon, his recent outstanding suc- Ce” at the Amherst Winter Fair. the unanimous appreciation of the meeting was expressed for the splendid work being carried out by the Provincial Milk Board. not only in this City, but throughout the Province. Mr. Roland Mac- Donald also received congratula- mm upon his appointment as producer representative on the Milk Board.

ON MAIN BOUT!

.ioriANNa:sBU9.G. South A!rics .cp r -Air transport developments have placed South Africa in the forefront of countries on the main world routes, says D. E. O. du piessis, general manager of the South African Railways. The Comet jet airliner service between Lon- don and Johannesburg had proved a. great inducement to travellers. he added.

BIRTHS. MAIIIIIAGES. DEATHS soc Per Insertion

BIRTHS

HERON-At the P. E. island Hos- pital on November 5th, 1953. to Mr.

and Mrs. Roland Heron. a son. Gary Douglas. 1 lb. 7 oz. JEWELL-At the P. E. Island Hospital. November 8. i953. to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jewell. North River, a daughter Velma Janet. : CLARK-At the Prince County

Hospital on Tuasady, November 3. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex,.Clark, Richmond. a son. Weight 7 lbs.. 111;, oz.

DEATHS

Etnxa-at the Prince Edward island Hospital, Tuesday; Nov. 10th, Vernon L. Burke age '75 of

West Royalty. Funeral notice lnlcr.

SJIITII-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital, Nov. 11. 1953. Mrs. Mary Smith of 4 St. Peters Road. in her 78th year. formerly of Bella hiier. Her remains are rcsfing

at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. funeral notice later.

DAREACl'I- At Toronto. Ont.. Nov. 8, 1M3, ,Calvin Darrach. formerly of New Haven in his lsih year. The remains will ar- rive at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home tonight where funeral ser- vice will be held Thursday after- noon, service starting at 1:30. interment in St. Catherine's Cem- rirry.

STEWART-At ihe home of her niece, Mrs. Lyman Newson, King- lwn. on Nov. 10. 1053, Miss Alice Stewart formerly of Hamp- shire in her 34th year. The re- mains will be transferred today from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home io her late-residence where fun- eral service will be held on Thursday afternoon. service start- liil at three o'clock. Interment in Hampshire Cemetery.

ii.D. Maclean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltahire

DIAL 5549

:: THE iiEiiiiE8sEY

ruiieniu. none

97 Kent St.

.W. J. Brown. , Funeral Director , 4321 Dial 7409 24 houriambulsnce service Dizniried, Courteous Service '&

ciiantorrsrown ruusaai. nous

. we lioaion St.

. DIALIII donaptm Funeral ahd Ambulance Service H:

p - Director - aoaaar a. IRADLII ,

DEiiTilliI. suilnouui

l'Ul.'la OIL. - For prompt deliv-S cry of fuel oil call A. Pickard do Co: 5541. '

STEAIYS PHARMACY will be open all day today. Dial 4131. We deliver.

N Y. P. S.-The regular wee iy meeting of Zion Young People's Society was held hi the form' of a bowling party at the Y. M. O. A. last evening. The party proved very successful, and was much enjoyed by all.

POLICE COURT-An adjourned case of indecent assault was dis- posed of before Magistrate Martin yesterday morning by sentencing the accused to six months in Queen's County Jail. A drunk and incapable paid a. fine of 35 and costs.

CORBECTlON- In the North Rustlco plebiscite on Monday to determine whether Village incor- poration was favoured by the re- sldenls the correct figures are: 180 in favor of incorporation and 48 against, with three spoiled ballots.

TRINITY Y. P. U.-The regular meeting of the Trinity Y.P,U. was held in the social hall last even- ing. A lively recreation session was led by Gordon Tait and Richard Carson. After a short business meeting, a very inspiring worship service was conducted by Joyce Wigginton. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction.

PAINFULLY INJURED - Joseph Fitzgerald. 9 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fitzgerald, Mor- all Rear, suffered a broken back yesterday when he was thrown from a part which he was driving on his fathers farm. It is reported that the horse made a quick turn causing the lad to lose his balance and fall to the ground. He is a patient at the City Hospital where he is reported to be resting com- fortably.

SOCIAL ENJOYED - An en- thusiastic Young People's social was held last night in Central -Christian Church Sunday school hall with an excellent number of young people present. Relay races. stunts, and competitive games pro- vided the fun. George Kells and Wallace Platts made up the games committee. The lunch committee consisted of Kathryn Beck and Eleanor Murray. A short sing-song with Wallace Platis -presiding at. the piano concluded ihe evening's entertainment. A new attendance contest between young men and young women will be introduced next Tuesday night.

POTATO BOATS-Messrs. Cross- man and Bradshaw, potato deal- ers from Albany, have completed loading a cargo of 68.000 bags of table stock and seed on the steam- er Teresa Vigo, which sailed yes- terday afternoon from the rail- way wharf. The same firm is presently loading a sim.il.a.r cargo of 65,000 bags on the Elna II. Assembly of the two cargoes under the supervision of Mr. Gordy who is the representative of a large chain of grocery stores. in Jacksonville, Florida. It is under- stood that several more ships have been chartered. These shipments are arranged through the Prince Edward Island Marketing Board Agency.

Personals

Mr. P'. O'Lcnry. Force, Quebec. is visiting his daughter Doris and her husband Mr. Douglas Rhynes, Parkdale.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh. Nine Mile Creek. arrived home Saturday night by plane after

spending the past two weeks visit- ing in Boston. New York. and other American cities.

The condition of seven yearolll Alan Smilh, who was injured in an automobile accident on Mon- day. remains unchanged. The child is a patient at the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

. The many friends of Mr. Von CIIIIP Gay, Cliarlottctowrfs veter- an horticulturist, are sorry to learn of his hospitalization and wish him a complete recovery. Mr. Gay who is kindly remember- ed by all is very active for his advanced years, .

No Break Seen In Triesie Deadlock

ROME. (AP) - The United States tackled ihe Trieste dend- lock diplomatically and militarily 'l'ucsda.v. hut there was no lircak in sight.

American ambassador Clare Boothe Luca and Premier Gui- seppe Polls talked for 70 minutes. The ambassador conceded upon emerging: "All the old problems still are wiih' us."

On the political side, Speaker Joseph W. Martin of the U. S. House of Representatives met with Pelis. for a first-hand brief- ing on Italy's views which he might carry hack to congress. Admiral Arthur W. Redford. chairman of ihe U. 5. joint chiefs of staff. flew into Trieste and held hush-hush conferences with Brit- llh and American military leaders there. Then he flew down to

W. Chester 5. I McLure Wiilinuy Your

RAW FURS . Charlottetown Season Open 10th

The recent accident to the car- ferry "Abegweit" which necessitat- ed her removal from the Borden- Tormentine run on two occasions since May was discussed by mem- bers of the Charlottetown Board of Trade at a general Board dinner meeting held at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening. Reference was made to the congestion resulting from the old ferry "Prince Edward Island" being unable to cope with the situation. The decision of the Board to press vigorously for an- other boat on this service without further delay. was left with the Council to decide.

The extension of facilities at the Charlottetown Airport is by no means a dead issue although a letter from Hon. C. D. Howe to Mr. Walthen Gaudet, secretary of the Board. said that all new Canadian airport building is being done by Municipal or Provincial Govern- merits.

Mayor J. D. Stewart in a letter to the Board Secretary said: "It might be well to note that this is the only Province in Canada that does not have a modern up-to-date airport operated by the Deput- ment of Transport and I would suggest to the Board that they press the Federal Government through the local members along these lines."

Mr. Farrell Gaudet, Public Re- lations Officer of the M. C. A,. said there was no doubt as to the need of an extension to the runways and added that a recent survey by en- gineers of the Department indicated that an entire new runway would be more desirable and 'feasible if anything was agreed upon.

The whole matter was referred back to committee for further study. especially in view of the recent assurance given by Mr. Neil A. Matheson, M. P., that he would explore every avenue open at Ot- tawa to improve the situation. Consideration of the Wood Island-

Danadians Honor

Continued from page 1

small communities conducted 'at simple crosses of remembrance in local cemeteries.

At somt border points in New Brunswick and the state of Maine residents of both countries will Join observances.

Business will go on as usual in Quebec City. A large parade, in- eluding cadets of the new College Militaire Royal de St. Jean, Que., was held last Sunday when Lieu- tenant-Govemor Fauteux took the solute, i

In Montreal 2,000 veterans, per- manent and reserve forces will gather at the cenotaph in Domin- ion Square. In addition to the armed services and service organ- izaztions some 2000 individuals are expected to place wreaths at the cenotaph. Banks will be closed in Montreal but most stores will re- main open.

Services by various regiments nndiorganizations started at Tor- onto's cenotaph on, Nov. 8.

Services; Parades

Winnipeg will hold church ser- vices and parades in the morning. In the afternoon the Western Can- ada. football final between Winni-

l peg Blue Bombers and Edmonton

Eskimos will be played.

In Regina emphasis has -been placed on raising funds for veter- ans. Three public services will be held: A church parade at Holy Rosary Cathedral, a wreath-placing service at the ccnotaph and a special Remembrance Day service in the Regina Armory.

Lieutenant-Governor J. J. Bow- ien of Alberta is scheduled to take the salute at Edmonton's cenotaph, In addition to Vancouver's cano- taph service members of the Van- couver Yacht Club will remember their dead comrades by sailing to sea to place wreaths on the water. "Tobin's Tigers", headed by Col. H. S Tobin, DSO, will take part in ceremonies. All veterans of the First World War, they were recruit- ed in Vancouver. . ,

Services in Victoria will be held at the legislative building.

chaotic conditions

Continued from page 1

the association said. They did not maintain reliable schedules and were not giving the shipping public proper service.

The Manitoba Provincial Truck- ing Association said the Supreme Court decision has helped open up inner-provincial truck traffic.

The British Columbia Association report said "chaotic" conditions have been created in that province as a result of lack of regulation.

Chaotic Conditions

"The western provinces." the report said. "believe that they can- not regulate inter-provincial and international highway traffic. The federal government any that they will not yet regulate in this field. The industry itself is unable to regulate for fear of Combines Act

prosecution. "The result is. of course. con- tinuing chaotic conditions in the

industry."

At Tlicsdayla second day of if! first annual convention. CATA de- sided to change its name to the

Rome to see Mrs. Luce and confer with Pella briefly.

- UNTIL : amaaam

Ti-IE" GUARDIAN. cHAano'i"rE'rowN

Transportation Facilities Discussed By,

Trade Board

Caribou service and the possibili- ties of securing a third boat on that run was left in the hands of

e'r action taken. '

Hon. Dougaid MacKinrion. Min- later of Public Works and High- ways in a. letter to the Board See- retary said-: "we hope next year to go forward with a more direct route from Charlottetown to the North side by paving from Cor- ran Ban to Dalvay in accordance with your recommendation."

Buckley Pt Bold

Regarding the paving of Buckley Point Road the Minister wrote: "We cannot extend this expensive process of asphalt paving beyond

can we lay pavement in any one area.paralieling each other with- in a few miles to the exclusion of areas whose problems are similarly pressing. Personally I feel that we in the capital city of Charlotte- town must have in the bear future, a more direct connection with the tourist centres on the North Side."

Mr Earle Taylor explained the proposed new Travel Bureau office and the progress made with the Mayor and City Council towards opening the same in the west end of the Market Building. Major T. E. MacNut.t and Mr. Gordon Mac- Donald urged that provislon also be made at the same time and in the same area for a museum and the display of historic relics.

Major MacNutt expressed the hope that the beauty spots of Vic- toria Park would not be further destroyed or intruded upon by the erection of buildings. The matter was referred to the Civic Commit- tee.

Messrs. Wallie Rodd. Wendell Mutch and Ralph Balderson, all members of the executive of the Inn Keepers Association were pres- ent arid introduced as new mem- bers of the Board. Mr. E. D. 'Rcid, Presgent of the Board, presided.

First Armistice Day Parade Recalled

There will be a few old timers in today's veterans parade to the monument in Queen Square who will remember the first armistice parade, that first Armistice Day in Mons, Nov. 11th, 1918. In the centuries old Grand Place of the ancient Belgian city the battle- worn and war-toughened troops of the Third Canadian Division with. fifty thousand cheering Bel- gian citizens as spectators, march- ed past the Canadian Corps Com- mander General, Sir Arthur Cur- rie.

Regiment after regiment they circled the great open space of the place. with pipe, trumpet, and brass bands playing regimental marches. In the background the famous chimes of St. Woudraus Cathedral pealed out 0 Canada.

It was a conquerors', parade. and no one who witnessed it will forget the proud bearing of the troops, nor the swing and snap with which they swung past the saluting point, where General Currie and the civic dignitaries in their robes of office took the salute. They were tired men. men who in the last hundred days of continuous fighting had fought pitched battles over many miles of country and had endur-

ed years of brutal trench war- fare. Thclr dead filled many graveyards, at Festubert, at

Givenchy. at Ypres, at Vlmy, ut Hill 70, at Arras, on ihe Somme. at Amiens. But they shed their weariness during that triumphant and stirring parade. in the realiz- ation that they had triumphed, and had long since become re- cognized as the hardest hitting striking force in the world. They had just cause to be proud.

Many Islanders took part In that first Armistice Day observ- ance. many who are no longer with us.

Some of the survivors never- theless are still active and alert. among them Colonel D. A. Mac- Kinnon, D.S.O. The Colonel was at the head of his unit in that memorable march-past.

Today as the veterans of the two wars assemble at the monu- msnt, the Colonel and a sprink- ling of older vets. will recall in "the Silence", that other day so long ago in Mons, and the com- rades who have heard the last Reveille.

NEW AMERICANS I I T .

BALTIMORE, (AP) - The Un- ited Btates got 127 new o'"

the Council to determine any furth- .

the resources of the province nor.

Protestant Orphanage Contributions

Charlottetown (Continued)

C- N. I: continued: W, G, Mingo W. Hemphill .

Clyde River

Collected by the Women's Institute

52.00 each: Mr. and Mrs. Reggie McKinnon, Lloyd MacPh.a.il, Mrs. Hugh MacLean, Mrs. Alien Mac- Lean. Mrs. Robert Matheson.Meryn MaoPhee, Louis D. MacPhse, Cem- ercn Brothers.

31.00 each: Kenneth MacNeill, Alex MacNelli, Dan MacNeiii. John Darrach, Hector Darrach, Watson Livingstone, George Livingstone, Lloyd Murray, Rev. D. Nicholson. Mrs. C. D. McLean, Mrs. Eric Mc- Phail. Mrs. Harry McLean, Mrs. Amold Bear, Mrs. Gordon McKin- non, Mrs. Robert Boyle, Mrs. Ev- crette Murray. I-febar M.acPhail, John A. Murray. Frank Gillespie, Mrs. Keith Young. Addison Liv- ingstone, Tom MoKlnnon, Dan MacDonald, Hbswn Herlighy, Har- old Scott, Boyd Dixon, Mrs. Ful- ford Darrach.

75c: John MaoPhee.

50 each: Mrs. Katie Murray, Gordon Chown. John Gillespie, James "Susan. Calvin Hyde.

Total-346.25.

iramiifon (Continued)

Collected by Mrs. Jan. A. Ramsay

32.00: Denton I-iogg.

&i.00 each: Wm. E. Donald, Per- cy Stewart. James A. Ramsay, Earl Ramsay.

".75c: Wallace.

Total-06.75.

Grand total Hamilton-325.60.

New Annan

Collected by Women's Institute

S100 each: Mrs. Harold Man- derson, James Tuplin, Mrs. Char- les Waugh, William Haggarty, Mrs Albert Moase, Mrs. Robert Wil- liams. Elmer Mouse, John Moase. Mrs. William Waite, Waiter Moase. Stewart Moase.

we each: Mrs. May Clarke, Mrs. Robert Moase, Mrs. Emeline Mc- Kay, Mrs. Henry Moase, Mrs. Fred Wall, Mrs. Don Schurman. Mrs. Delbert Raynor.

Total-&l4.50.

Guernsey Cove

Collected by Marion Glover and Ellen Bell

82.00: Mrs. Hampden Hawkins.

si.00 each: Mm. Fred Davey, Mrs. LeLach.eur, Mrs. J. H. Davey, Louisa Nicolle, Mrs. Birt Macxay, Orrin Bell, Mrs. John Brehaut Mrs. Leonard Brehaut, Mrs. Waldo I-law-kins, Mrs. Chester LoLacheur, Mrs: Everett Harris. Mrs. Lester Livingstone. Mrs. J. J. MacKay. 50c each: Mrs. Grafton Ciosbee Mrs. Harold Beck, Windsor Beck, Mrs. Blaine Atweil. Mrs. Milton Howe.

Total-011.50.

Murray Harbor District

Collected by Mrs. Tom Fraser J. Percy White .. . .. 33.00

52.00 each: Mrs. Louis F. Her- ring. L. H. Fraser.

51.00 each: Mrs. Garnet Penny, Mrs. Colin White, James F. Her- ring, Whitten Herring. Mrs. Bruce Gormicy. Mrs. Wm. F. Harris, Mar- vin Her-ring, L. J. Brooks.

60c: Mrs. John Gosbee.

we each: Mrs. Peter White, Mrs. Louise Chapman. Mrs. Fred Her- ring, Mrs. Freeman Reynolds, Lu- ther Herring.

Total-slB.l0.

Collected by Mrs. Spencer Shar- am:

s2.00 each: Lea 5.: MacFariane, Mrs. Roy Brooks. '

31.00 each: Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. Lloyd Herring. Mrs. Emmy Cahoon, Mrs. Laurie Gordon, Mrs. George Harris, Mrs. H. Calioon, Mrs. Gerald Prowse. '

we each: Hloward Cahoon, Mrs. Everett Buell, Mack Buell.

Total-512.50.

Collected by Edith Machon:

52.00: Fred MaoLeod.

31.50: Eber MacLeod.

51.00: Mrs. Ezra Beck.

50c each: Mrs. Collier, Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mm. A. Her- ring, Mrs. John Machon.

25c each: Mrs. Wm. Dart, Mar- shall McLeod.

Total-37.00.

Collected by Mrs. Victor Strick- land:

32.00: Mm. Horace White.

31.00: Asel Irving.

73c: Mrs. Wallace Penny.

50c each: Mrs. Cecil Penny. Mrs. Sellar McKay.

To Dedicate Plaque Al S.D.U. Chapel

solemn High Mass will be sung at St. Dunstan's University chapel at five o'clock this afternoon by Rev. Father Louis Douganvwhen the Naval Memorial Altar will be dedicated. The beautifully pro- portioned Altar which is the gift of Father Dougan, will be further enchanced by the placing of an

Supper, Commander Brian Young of I-I.M.CB. Dockyard, Halifax will be in attendance representing the Admiral. The sermon will be preached by Rev, Joseph Wheliy. R.CiN.. Command Chaplain At- lantic Coast. I Rev. James an. Chaplain H.M.C.S, Magnificent will be Dea- con of the Mass and Rev. Owen Sharkey. Chaplain. sub Deacon.

This will mark the first oocaslon on which advantage has taken here of the special prlvelege recently granted by the Church to sing Mass at an hour other than usually prescribed.

Home coming Sunday At Notre Dame

On November 8th ihe Noirc Dame Alumnae observed their an- nual Home Coming Sunday.

After the opening prayer by Rev. Mother Superior, the Pre- sident, Mrs. Mitchell MacDonald W('IC0lIiC(I the members of the Alumnae.

The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Miss Hzizcl Moran.

The president then thanked all the members who helped to make

tlicir autumn lea such a grand success. Sister St. Peter expressed her

gratitude to the Alumnae for the scholarship she received.

A report of the Convent Alum- nae convention held in Halifax Aug. 25-28 was then given by the president who with Mrs. Fred Coyle attended the convention as delegates.

Mother Superior then spoke to the members words very interest- ing and inspiring. Plans for the annual high tea were then dis- cussed. '