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CNOVEMBER 24. 1950

I. GUARDIAN

I T , dun, u rounod lot now: .:;l1ll' 0;! mum; but advertising of j um, nature may be Inserted a" ,,.g. . word. strictly nav- l M, ., ndvanco. JOHNS1'0N'B LADIES wl& specials-Dresses, skirts. :ungel-le, etc. ALBANE P to al Charge. 3533 Sunday, ltulbvermber 26th.

5 so . -. 3 Valley 11 am. Rose Val- .,l:';”?,'"p,m.; Bradalbane 7.30 pan-

?.w 5, Macl-"halll. Minister.

EESEAECH - An uf2,?:f,Tn.le'li3eaw of the work of mg Fisheries Research Board 0! .c.n;dE' including the biological mum ,1, Ellerslle. P. E. 1.. is . onmned m the current issue of in, Canadian Geographical Jour-

Illl.

1-Hg PBESBYTEHIAN Church in Canada Central Parish. Ser- vices next Lord's Day are as fol- lows; Canoe Cove 11 a.m.. Sun- day School 10 a.rn.; Nine Mile Creek 3 p.m.: Clyde River 7-30 pm Note change of hour for the Clyde River service. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

DOCTOR KEEPING HONOUR- gp D Yesterday afternoon mem- bers of the various divisions of we Department of Health and ' Welfare entertained at tea for the rglmng Chief Health Officer, Dr. B. C. Keeping and Mrs. Keepins it ”Sldlll0llnl.". North River Road home of Mrs. George Johnson. The guests were received by Miss Mona Wilson. director Public Health Nursing. Dr. and Mrs. Keeping. Dr. 0. H. Curtis, new Chief Health Officer and Mrs. Cur- ns, Illrs. P. A. Creelman and Mrs. C. E. Bcor officiated at the tea labia amid much merriment. A gshing rod and accessories. were presented to Dr. Keeping with the good wishes of all present. Hon. A W. Matheson, Minister of ,Hrailh and Welfare. expressed ap- plL'L'l.'1Il(Ill for the wonderful ad- van;-(.;iicnt in public health which had taken place during theltwenty years of Dr. Keeping's regime. .

Makes Start in Building Ayrshire Herd

A st. Peter's Bay man, Mr. Jos- epfl H. Mclnnis, has made an aus- picious start in the building of a purebred Ayrshire herd as his on- ly milking purebred animal has topped all entries in R. 0. P. for lhrce year old animals in the 365 day division tcsts recently complet- ed. The young red and white, Edana Ernprcss lead the three year olds by producing 13.107 pounds of mild and 5.38 pounds of fat. The aver- sge milk test was 4.26.

Mr. Mclnnis has a number of huh quality grade cattle and some young purebred heifers but Edana Empress is believed to be his first milking purebred. Naturally he and his family are quite eluted over the animals Canada leading pro- duction record. The row was sired by Spring- bum Royal King formerly owned by A. MacRae and Sons of Central Royalty and now dead.

Denial Health Grant Approved

The grant from the Dominion Government to purchase equip- ment for the Province's Division of Dental Public Health which has been functioning for several months has been approved, it was learned yesterday. The grant is approxim- mly 32.000. gT?ie Dental Public Health Divis- ion has been functioning under the direction of Dr. B. J. O'Meara who is carrying out a survey of school children to determine the dental needs of the young people. Two Island nurses. Misses Alice Trainer and Elena Reynolds, are Elllflvliig public health nursing at Dslhousie University on bursaries awarded for post graduate training. They will return here when they complete their one year course.

m BIRTHS, MARRIAGE5

DEATHS

50: per Insertion W-1 Mg? BIRTHS

Pauli-UPS-At Princ la and Jan November

ion. a

County Hos- . 1950, to Mr. rs. Chester Phillips, Arling- 50"l 7 pounds 8 ounces.

fllggsgahlz - At the Charlottetown

m ax, on November 20th. 1950.

"HI 1. and Mrs. John Thistle of C '-Y- 3 daughter.

transferred today M H0 13- A. Henncsley Fun- "! ("A110 to his late . " mm" eral will take place on ml (yhmornlnrr nt 9.30 In Stella "me urcli. North Rustlco. Tn-

"! in the Church Cemetery.

oivualmuuaa annnzun

Uhnrlomqo Nona WllTa.IIl:o”

"ION! I00

FOLK DANCING in Cornwall Hall. Monday night.

PBISBYTEBIAN . Church in Canada, Marshfleld Charge will gldltlge no services Sunday. Nov.

ALEXANDRA. Hazclbrook, Cross Roads. Service for Sunday. Nov. 25. Alexandra. 11 a.m.; Hazel- brook. 3 p.m.; Cross Roads, 7.30 p.m. Mr. Bruce Moore. Llc., will be weaker At all services.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Ser- vices Nov. 26th, Coleman 11 a.m.; Cape Traverse 3 p.m.: Stanchel 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 27th, Argyle Share 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stlpendfary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. a. man convicted of having cars and control of I motor vehicle while intoxicated was sentenced to 7 days in jail. A drunk and incap- abla was sentence to 10 days in jail. They were the only two cases on yesterday's docket.

FILMS AT MOBELL - Approx- imately ninety peaple attended a special evening of films sponsored by the Women's Institute in M0- rell last evening. Films were shown by Mrs. H. Cud-more, direc- tor of 'Sw'immlng and Water Safety. Red Cross. and Mrs. Am- brose Steele. President of the W.I., was chairman for the evening. Ar- rangements for the showing were by Mrs. J. J. Rooney, First Aid post attendant at Morell. g

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. C. L. Partridge was held yesterday af- ternoon from the IWBCLBDD Funer- al Home. services were conducted by Rev. G. C. Webster. The pall- bearers ware her som-in-law. Messrs. Elmer Sutherland. Allison Mac-Donald. Reagh MacLean. Hensley Frizzel. Archie Ramsay. Interment: was in the People's Cemetery.

INJURED IN ACCIDENT - A Charlottetown man suffered a broken rib and had his car badly damaged in an accident on Kent Street at 8.25 yesterday moming. The driver proceeding west on Kent. was reportedly driving on the wrong side of the street. Af- tar meeting a car he swerved over the curb, struck a tree and hit the side of a house. He was treated in hospital and later released.

KINSMEN CLUB-A n

informa- tive talk on total preparedness for war by Brigadier G. G. K

Peake highlighted the bl-monthly meeting of the Kinsmen Club held last night, at the Charlotte- town. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Gordon Hutcheson with Mr. George Ayers as co- chairman. Mr. Arsenault from Moncton, representative of Plan- ter's Peanuts was guest at the meeting. '

Y'S MEN'S CLUB-The week- ly meeting of the Charlottetown Y'g Men's Club was held in the Y.M.C.A. last; night. This was the 25th anniversary of the founding of the local club and the meet- ing was under the co-chalrman- ship of two charter members, Y's Men Reg. Taylor and Willard Spencer. Guests introduced includ- ed Mr. MacLeod of Maritime Electric. Brigadier Reid. Stewart Smith. Jack McAndrew. Bill Davies. and Don Livingstone. A beautiful birthday cake with twenty-five candles adorned the head table and was cut by char- ter member Y's Man Reuel Le- Page. The sink song was led hy Yis Man Walter Cox with the club pianist Y's Man Frank John- ston nccompanylng. Charter mem- ber Y's Man Jack McNair was the speaker and save a Very l.'l"9 outline of the history and growth of the local club since its incep- tion twenty-five years ago. He called on the members to observe thirty seconds silence in memory of the late Harry Cudmore. a charter member of the club. The Club was favored with a saxo- phone solo by former Y's Mnn Jack McAndrcw accompanied by Y', Man 0. K. Preshy at the plane. A quartettc consisting of Bill Davies, I-Inrvey MacPherson. E", Bell nnn Roddy Gillis gave two fine vocal numbers. The meetlng ndjnurncd with the Na- tional Anthem. The following are the results of games in the Y5 Menu howling schedule:- hluh single G. Crnlg 258: runner up. F. Smnli 222: high double. G. Crnlg 452: runner up. F. Small- 400. Teams: Moreslde 19 P0l"l57 Maccannell. 19 DOIMI: MHIh930"- 17 points: Barrett. 17 nolnts: Gil- mplg, 15",. points: Carson RV: points.

Personals

Miss Isa-belle MacRae left this morning for her home in Detroit. Michigan. after spen-ding the past four months with her relatives and friends on the Island. She was ac- companied by her niece. Mrs. H. B. Willis. RN.

Mrs. A. Gallant. former resident

Toronto where she will take up residence. She was accompanied by her daughter. Verna. Who W35 a former employee of the Jenkins Pharmacy. In Toronto she will be meeting her two daughters. who make their homes there.

LONDON - (CP) - There Wu laughter in a London 09"" 93” when a witness said: "One of the nu of being a perfect husband LI knowing when to absent oneself."

NOTICE

Having been fortunate in ROI-Ilnl Mr. Jerry Doucotto to Work In my sash and door factory I am now open for business as-lm HIV- ing Installed some no-to-date mn- chlnery I am now in a position to glue better and quicker service.

All orders liven prompt men-

tlon. PHONE 15 HUNTER RIVER

of School Street. left yesterday for ,

The Provincial Government would likely give favorable con- sideration to the shouldering of one third of the construction costs of a large show building on the Exhibition Grounds if such a. pro- ject were to be mooted, it was stated yesterday by Hon. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture.

The Provincial Government and the Exhibition Association have been considering the project and a Provincial Government owned hangar at the Charlottetown Air- port has been viewed as a possi- ble framewo )8 for the proposed building.

A possibility that the Dominion Government might hear one third of the costs was also mentioned by Mr. Baker. "Although they might pay one third. I am not prepared to say," he stated.

Considering Hangar

The Exhibition Association have been considering the purchase of the hangar from the Provincial Government but as yet no definite decision has been reached. it was learned from Mr. H. J. Kennedy Manager of the Association.

The proposed'building would be used chiefly to advance the inter- ests of agriculture although it has been suggested that many other organizations would find use for it.

During the war the building which for so man-y years housed

exhibits of all kinds at the annual

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOT'I'ETOWN

Large Show Building For Exhibition Grounds Mooied

er structure. The old building pro- vided -"ocious accommodation for the many entries of vegetables, fruits. flowers, and other pro- ducts of the farm and gardens which attracted thousands of people.

The new building could serve as the home of a Provincial Winter Fair along the style of the one held in Amherst each year it has been stated. Others have suggested that it could be used to advantage by the Little Theatre Group and also by the Musical Festival People.

A Hockey Arena?

It has also been suggested that

the building could be used as a modern hockey arena although no confirmation of this intention could be ascertained from officials. ....”If it should be turned into a hockey arena other circles than the Government might have to pay more than one third of the costs as we already have the For- um." stated Mr. Baker as he in- dicated that the Provincial Gov- ernment might not favor this pro- posal. j However it could not be used for both a Provincial Winter Fair ;bulldl.ng and a hockey arena as ice ,would have to be laid too early in the season for the holding of a ,Winter Fair especially since the Provincial Exhibition is held in lmid-August.

Schools Meet In Quiz Contest At S'side Tonight

Summeralde High school stu- dents and Prince street School students from Charlottetown. for many years friendly rivals in the realm of sport. will meet for the first time in an inter-scholastic

quiz contest when Bchurmans School Parade was on the air over station CJILW. Summerside

this evening.

They will be partic-ipatiru in a competition for silver and bronze shields offered by the program sponsor, M. F. Schur-man Co. Ltd. to the teams who finish in first and second place respectively. Eight schools have already taken part.

At the conclusion of this contest between summerside and Char- lottetown schools, off the air competitions will be held among the five teams who have won in the contests so far. From among these two will be chosen to appear on the air in the finals.

This competition is for schools having four or more classrooms. A similar competition is being held for 1 to 3 classroom schools.-S.

INVESTIGATION

(Continued from Page 1) hurled along close behind. skidded 1,000 Feet

The motorman of the second train skidded his wheels nearly 1.- OOD feet but it was too late.

His lend car roared into the rear coach of the first train, stan- ed by what the surviving motor- man termed faulty brakes. The moiorman of the second train died

Precise cause of the disaster was still uncertain. But the railroad reviewed what may have been the situation.

The first train was running 90

seconds late. It either slowed sharply or made an unaccustom- ed stop as it neared Jamaica

Station.

When motorman William Mur- phy, 61. tried to pick up speed again, his powerful air brakes failed to release.

In the roar. hrakeman Bertrand Biggani had dropped to the track, Wi1'.'IIl,'Z his red electric lantern. with the train's own red warning lights above his head.

But when he heard the power go on, he jumped back aboard, as was proper. Then the brakes held.

Heard Triln coming

He heard 3 train coming "but I thought it was on another txaick." Before he could jump down again and signal a warning. he saw the speeding train "coming like the devll...rlght down the same track."

He was hurled the length of the car to safety. But behind him. motorman Benjamin Pokorny, 55. rode to his death in a slaughter- house of passengers.

The railroad said it could not say at this time what track signal light was showing. A spokesman said it would take a full investi- gation to determine whether the block signal showed "go ahead." "caution." or whether Pokorny ran through a full-stop signal. Pokoi-ny's car went through and over the other ti-aln'a rear coach like a bullbt going through a gun. shredding humanity. steel. mohair chair seats and glass into a dripping, tangled mus. For hours. the scene was a horror of bevel-ed hands. bodilasn heads, and odd anus and legs. -

DALLAS. Tex., Nov. 23 -(AP)- Doug. nine-year-olrl chimpanzee whose antics delighted millions. died today-poisoned by some one. The happy-go-lucky chimp, 9. fav- orite at the zoo here. died of in- ternal carbolic acid bums. one of his tricks was to drink soda pop offered by spectators. Apparently some one doctored his drink.

......M.j., CONFUBES SCIIOOLBOYI

The rod. used as a lineal mess-

BIAGII IAGNALI.

feet.

ure in surveying, measures 161',

Stresses Value Of Efficient Fire Dept.

An efficient fire department will perform duties almost equal in im- portance to those which the med- ical profession and nursing services will be called on to render during any big national or local emergency in the future, said Mr. Peter W. Pate of O'l.ea.ry in an address here yesterday to the Fire Chiefs and Assistant Fire Chiefs of the Prov- ince who met in the office of Pro- vincial Fire Marshal T, A. Camp- bell.

Mr. Pate is conducting a Prov- ince-wide survey of existing facil- ities which could be used to take care of the needs of evacuees from other sections of the Maritimes in the case of war. He is working un- der dlrectlon of Hon. J. Wilfrid Ar- senault, Provincial Secretary and Minister in Charge of Civil De- fence.

"No matter how efficient a med- ical group you have", Mr. Pate said. "their services 'would be ham- pered by the outbreak of fire at an evacuee point -- fire which could start from one of several reasons. This is where your efficient fire de- partment steps in. It is of the same if not greater importance tlu-n any other branch of civil defence," he said.

Fire departxnents must be kept "at a high standard" if they are to be relied on "for the preservation of life and property", he told the Fire Chiefs who attended the meet- ing. "As the representatives of your various fire departments, go back to your communities and impress upon your fellow citizens the great neces- sity for cooperation and financial assistance needed to build 3 UTE fighting organization capable of taking care of any emergency."

Strathcona Trust Committee Meets

Members of lhe Prince Edward Island committee of the Smith- cona Trust. met recently in the of- fice of Dr. L, W. Shaw, superin- tendent of r-ducation. for their nnnual meeting and to discuss future plans urr:l allotment of straihcona Trust funds. The meet- ing was attended by Brig. E. C. Plow. CBE, DSO. GOC Eastern Command and also chairman of the committee. and the Command cadet officer Major A H. Fraser. DSO.

During the meeting the corn- mltlee agreed that it was extreme- ly desirable to encourage partici- pation of school girls in cadet training and also that n prize of twenty dollars be awarded to the girls' corps showing the greatest efficiency in physical flllll and precision marching. This motion comes within the general terms of reference of the Stralhcona Trust which state that girls as well as boys be encouraged in physical training. military drill and good citizenship.

A sum of seventy-five dollars was voted as a prize for comp?!”- ion in physical training to school teachers undergoing qualifying courses for instructors in the cadet services of Canada at Prince of Wales Colleg.e.' In addition a port- ion of the annual sirathcona Trust grant was voted towards the purchase of a training film in technicolor on the subject of the responsibilities of Canadian youth towards good citizenship in relat- ion to voluntary participation In training with one of the three services.

The committee reported during the meeting that a new stratu- cona Trust proficiency shield for competition amongst t-ural schools in the Province for physical train- ing had been purchased. The for- mer shield used in the competition was won three years in succession by the Parkdale School. and has been awarded to the school per- manently.

Members of the P. E. I. commit- tee of the Strathcona Trust were Brig. E. C. Plow. GOC Eastern Command. chairman. Major A. H. Fraser, Command cadet officer. Lt. Col. J. A. Patent and Major T. E. MacNutt. The R. C. A. P. mem- ber waa 8-1. A. 1. Ross of Halifax. Civili.-m members included Dr. D.

Island Pat: was burned and has since been replaced by; much small-

- Your PROVNCIAL o

if

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Unqualled

PAGE FIVE

My . ”'”:t.t3f'r”f55

llr. Shaw Discusses commercialization In Field Of Sports

"Here in the Maritime: there is evidence of the fact that we are trying to keep away from over commercialization of sports." Dr. L. W. Shaw. Deputy Minister and Director of Education for P. E. I.. is quoted as saying in a recent is- sue of an Amherst newspaper. The occasion of Dr. Shaw's ad- dress was a dinner meeting of the Maritime Association for Physical Education and Recreation held in Amhert on November 17th. Mrs. Harry Cudmore. director of Swim- ming and Water Safety, Red Cross. acted as chairman at the banquet.

The Amherst paper quotes Dr. Show as saying: "Over commer- cialization of sport is one of the great faults in our recreation. In the old days there was less coni- mercialization due to the fact peo- ple created their own recreation and were far better off. Recently with the introduction of the auto- mobile, movies and other attrac- tions sponsored on a commercial basis, the people have started to buy their recreation instead of creating it."

"I am extremely happy to see this organization fighting that trend of commercialization. The Folk High School of Scandinavia saved that country from this fate through the creation of their own community recreation. This would be a good example for the people of Canada to follow. I am happy to see your organization making an effort to equip the people so that they can supply their own pastime instead of purchasing it."

Golden Wedding or Mr. & Mrs.Tlleoliore Sentner

Approximately one hundred friends gathered on Tuesday even- lng to pay their respects to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sentner, 65 Bayfielcl Slreet, on the occasion of their Golden Wedding annivers- ary.

The happy party included all of Mr. and Mrs. scntner's living sons

and daughters and their wives and husbands. The three sons. HBYTY. l-Mlle

and Percy, all reside in Charlotte- town. One daughter. Adelaide, Mrs. Lloyd Moore. also lives in Char- lottetown. The other daughter. Hilda, Mrs. Roy Vail. lives in Hall- fax.