f:f;rovi:MBER 22. 1951 .. Brand chancellor ”

' Pytiiians

. . ltisits t I Chancellor D. S. Mor- sydney. C.B.. pays his of- visit to Empire I-odse his of Pythias tonight. Mr. mi-rison has been instrumental bringing into prominence the puIJI1C speaking contests, sponsor- ed by the Pythlanl all over Am- erira. His yaddresa will cover 5...... things, as. outside work by W. lodge in community projects. may contests which othertlodges have been found to add to the interest in lodge work and have been a distinct benefit to the community where ever they have

been ileld.

Damages Action Is Continued 1

.,'The damages action. Helena l.. Rob:-rtson. plaintiff vs. the Caniidinn National Railways, de- yuidnnt and Chester Burke, third party. continued in Supreme Court yesterday at Georgetown.

Mr. Justice Mark R. McGuigan jg presiding.

When tiie court resumed yes- mdny Mrs. Robertson completed her evidence, concluding that nurse of the case, for the plain-

E Grand l-ison 01 ficial Knit:

tiii

Mr. F. A. Large. counsel for the Tlailuny, opened the case for the defendant. His first witness was ('h.-urlus W. Milton, C.N.R. div- mnnnl engineer of Charbttetown. Othrr witnesses for the defendant incliiricti. John W. Maclflnnon. C. N, R. locomotive fireman. Char- lnttctown. and Richard R. Dou- gall. C.N.R. locomotive engineer, Charlottetown. who was still on the stand when court adjourned until this morning.

important Improvement

4Continued from Page 1)

tliod of lowering the net and drag- ging it in. On the old style boat there are two gallows frames on one side to shoot the net. Using this system, the boat. would have to circle slowly as the net was be- ing lowered and then move out of the way.

The suggested design has one gallows frame on the port and an- other on the starboard side. The reason for this is that with a light- or ship than the old typo there will be less dip when the net is hauled in because it will be even- 1) distributed across the stern in- stead of being concent uted on one quarter".

Selning Operations

Local officials expressed the thouciit that the new boat would also he used for seining as well as dragging. with this in mind it is proposed to place the declrhouse. li'int'il. and all necessary machin- cry as for forward as possible. That smtiigcmeni: will leave the main dock space clear all the way back to the stem. The temporary re- moval of the gallows frames will their permit the ship movement necessary to circle s. school of mackerel before they dive too deeply. '

It. is believed that there has been mat-ining operations here for sev- eral decades although 35 and 40 years ago it was popular especially among American fishermen who came into the waters surrounding this Province. '

The new droggcr. it is reported.

will have the propellor set several feet under the stem in a tunnel. This will aid in preventing the fouling of the net in drsuimz OP- ustions. The , posed ship will be approximately 50 feet in ienstdi with a deck width of if feet. She will be diesel powered of approx- imately 90 horsepower. i Following out the main idea of the change in design the crew quarters will be before and under the wheelhouse.

I BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: par Insertion

BIITIIO

DALZIIIL-At at. Joseph's Hospi- ili. Saint John. N. 3.. on Novem- ber lith. 1&1. to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dalsiei a son, Prank Charles, weighing 8 lbs. 10 cu.

W001) - At the Prince lidward Island Hospital. November 13th, 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Cheoley Wood. Hunter River. a son. James Arnold. 7 lbs. 3 on.

MELLISH-At the P. E. I. Has- lliial on Nov. 21st. 151, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Melllsh. a son. 8 "ilk 10 ozs:

DEATH!

':lAlIB-At the Prince Edward ls- "id Holpltai. Tuesday. Nov. 20th, Tn. lra D. Carr in her 71st year.

he funeral will be held on Fri- ght at 2 o'clock from West Cove- x;nd llnited Church. Interment Aest Coveht-ad Cemetery. Re-

iilni resting at the Macliean .Hneral Home until noon Friday.

nosann-at Wellington, R. -a on Wednesday, November mat. federick N. MacDonald. and I) "ll Transferred from tho "Vivien hinorsl Home to his '10 residence at Wellington from here the funeral will take place it Friday at 9.00 son. with Mm

" the Immaculate Conception "Nit. Wellington. Interment urch Cemetery.

N.it. Maotuu tpvonnan i, -

I N -

llnttwinlo

GEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

1- xM I

This column is roocrvod lot newt. of local interest. but advertising of a nanny uaturo may no inserted at fivo cents a word. strictly pay- ablo in advance.

was a clear docket in the stipend- iary Magistrate's court yesterday morning.

FUNERAL FRIDAY-The fun- eral of James Eden. late of Ott- awa, formerly of Charlottetown. will be held from the aCIIdeI'ICC of Judge C. Gavan Duffy. 15 Brighton Ave., on Friday morn- ing at 8:45 to St. Dunstan'a Ba- silica.

Mrs. Guy Scott, City, has received word of the safe arrival in Tas- mania of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brad- ley, formerly of Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley are going to reside in Tasmania which is the home M their daughter, Mrs. Peter Scott.

LATE BLOOMS-Yesterday The Guardian received five blooms from a Dorothy Perkins rose that were cut. on Tuesday. Mrs. Rob- ert C. Williams. Summcrside R. R. 2. was cutting the bush down from her trellis at New Annnn when she noted the new roses. If the blooms and the delightful odor were not enough to identify them as roses it is certain that the thorns on the stems would leave little remaining doubt.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS - The bumrper. grill and tender of a car were damaged when it col- lided with a truck at the' inter- section of Kent. and Prince Streets yesterday morning. Two cars col- lided in a second minor traffic accident during the afternoon at

the intersection of Fitzroy and Prince Streets. one sustaining damage to the left front. and

rear fenders and the door.

FUNERAL AT VERNON-The funeral of the late Samuel Mur- ray, Vernon. was held from his late residence Wednesday, Nov. 21st to St. Joachlnvs Church. Ver- non River at 9 a.m. Requiem Mass was sting by Rev. Urban Gillis. who also officiated at the grave. Pallbearers were: Charles Murphy. Wilfred Furness. -Milton Furness, William Morrisscy. Clif- ford Sullivan and William How- lett. Burial was in the Church Cemetery.

COUNTY MAGISTRATI-2'8 COURT - One case was disposed of in the Queen's County Magis- trate's Court yesterday morning and two were adjourned by Magis- trate Gilbert A. Ctaudet. A resident of Charlottetown was convicted on s'charge of speeding and fined 310 and costs or 10 days. Pleading guil- ty to a charge of theft of potatoes, a resident of Kingston was re- manded untll Nov. 26th. for sent- ence. and a resident of Hermitage. charged with the theft of logs. was further remanded for one week upon the request of the prosecu- tlon.

zzlring your children to am- Hanta Claus at Firestone. Bryon- ton, Maclay Co.

PLANE MISSING (Continued from Page i)

Goose Bay. Grant left North-Rini: Lake for Chimo. The sound of a plane circling was heard at Chimo Sunday. then the sound

of a dive before the engine fad-

e .

Fenimore Iron Mines of Tor- onto reported it chartered the plane. owned by Mont Laurier Airways of Quebec Province. It was flying to Chimo to pick up supplies and geologist Andre Le- Clerc of Montreal.

At Montreal. engineer Charles Cashman said that because the pilot was to and supplies it was unlikely he carried any passengers. There was only one pilot nboiird.

Flt. Lt. Jim Barlow flow to Goose Bay from Greenwood, N. S.. last night to direct the search. The air force said it was possible Grant attempted to reach Churchill. Man. it the weather was too bad to land at Chlmq. The plane's I(If'nIIIIi'i'iI1flfl letters were CFCPN.

Marci--J.hti'.isrswAnr (Continued-'f:o-m Page ii

tit the end of the time set fa?- nominatlona was declared elected

by acelamation by City Clerk Fullerton. The question of the former

Mayor's right to hold office past Declaration Dov was brought up by Mr. M. Alban Farmer, attor- ney of this city. through It writ of ' and on October 30 Chief Justice Campbell ruled that the office of Mayor had been vacant since May 4.

Former Mayor B. Earle Mac- Donaid had . remained in office since his election to the Provin- cial Legislature for Fifth Quct-n's last April. He presented his resis- nation at at special meeting of the City Council on October 22 at which time Col. Stewart was named by the Council to he Act- ing Mayor. At the regular .M.-...M...M...?L..M

IALHI I'II'I'll FIT POI Ii! LIFE OF YOUI PLATE!

33-I6 AVAIIAILI AT

The Jenkins Phlrluacytc lodotn - o.

DHI:'uII 00-. MUIIMIIOI r&t-e --W”:

ii

CITY POLICE COURT - There.

Annrvnn IN TASMANIA --l

pick up LeClorc M

I

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

island c.;.”.? Honoured In, 0.5

t

I 1

U. 8. Photo.

Otis Air Force Base. Falmouth. Mmu Proudly salutes Cadet Cier-3 aid J. Campbell. son of Mr. and

Mrs. James J. Campbell, Dundas Centre. P.E.I.. who on the 24th 0! October. at a formal wings re- view. was chosen as the most out- standing airman of the month for his military courtesy. leadership. and dress.

Prior to going to Otis Field. Gerry completed training at Lack. land Air Force Base. San Antonio. Texas. For the honor bestowed upon him. Cadet. Campbell has been selected for a. five-day tour of Keeslcr Field. Mississippi. and Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama. the in n clothing and sales depot

i

where e will model the i952 sum- mer uniform. ' Before entering the United

States, he spent five years with the R. C. A. F.. and for the past three years was employed with Acme Express in Cambridge. Mas.- sachusetts.

To Repeat Show

The second performance of the Central Royalty Glee Club's. "Fam- ily Album". W3! Presented Tuesday evening in the Parkdale Hall and again elicited almost continuous applause from the capacity aud. lciice.

During the performance. Mr. Preston Beck, President of the Glee Club. thanked the Director. Mr. Wm. K. Rogers for his patient and helpful direction. and also thanked Ralph Rupert and Dick Turpin for their fine contributions to the success of the show.

She also commended the follow- lng who served in various ways. Mrs. Allison MacRae - Accomp- anist; Mr. Cecil Wood -- Propert- ies; Stage Background - Mrs. Major MacRae; Back stage Man- ancr - Wm. Kells; Make-up -

Mrs. Allison MacRae. Mrs. Lorna Kipfer, and Miss I-felon Roper: Lights - Mr. Wrn. Macltualand

and Mr. Cooper; Curtains-Dewar and Frank MacAusland.' George Kclls and Vincent Beck; Tickets and Ushcring -- Mrs. G.E. Cham- plan. Mr. Fred Osborne; Candy - Mrs. Cecil Wood. Mrs. J. Thomp- son. Mrs. Alex Agnew. Mrs. Major MacRae and Mrs. Kenneth Ar- thur: Program - Mrs. Fred Os- borne. Mrs. Allison MacRae, Mr. W.K. Rogers, Mr. Weldon Dig- nan, -Mr. Kenneth Arthur; Stage Construction - Mr. Barry Mac- Ausland; Costumes - Mrs. Victor Shaw. r

In response to popular request it is planned to present a repeat performance in the very near fut-

re. Following the performance Tires-

day evening the cast was invited

to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har-

old Gillespie where a buffet lunch-

con topped off with ice cream was

enjoyed and much appreciated by l.

AERIAL IIECO-IE)?

CORDOBA. Angentlna--tReut- t-rs)-The instructor of the Aero Club of the Town of I-luinca Re- nsnco. Senor Maciel. claims to have set. a world's record for looping the loop. He made 1.000 consecutive loops in a Piper Cub plane.

RIIOIIT LINK

The first cable.-was laid under the English channel between ling- land and France in idol. I 1

monthly meeting in November the Council confirmed his ap- polntmcnt.

it is believed that at the gen- eral civic elections. when Coun- clilors as well as the Mayor are elected. Col. Stewart will again offer for the full term.

run TNE sssriit iinusstonr NEEDS 1 Stop It

.....-.-.------s-'"r'-'-TTTT7"

. SI-IIRIS Launonasn m N

-

PEIFIIUIION

RITI - WAY

OLIANEI Phonollll

V in the House of Commons

-Makes Plea. in CoinmonsFor liicapiiateti & Other Groups

UITAWA. Nov. 21 - (Special)

...A "plea for Federal Government assistance

IllCIp.fItItEtI and other groups of person! in dire need but not eligible for pensions of any kind was 'made this afternoon by W. Chester 8. Mc- Lare. Conservative member. Queens. Speaking on the Draft Address, Mr. MoLure affirmed it was the duty of the Federal Gov- ernment to give aid to needy citizens.

"it is deplorable." he said. hunt the incapacitated person. whose need is very real. is being ignored in the government's pro- gram of social security." .

Mr. McLure cited instances of persons incapable of earning a living through no fault of their own who are a serious burden to their families. He urged Health Minister Martin to submit legisla- tion to aid this class of Canadian before another session of parlia- merit passest

The Queen's member called the attention of the Coimrnons to the fact that there are many ex- railroacl workers in Prince Ed- ward lsland who are forced to live on inadequate pensions.

"These railroad employes were retired under the oldllaw." Mr. McLure pointed out. "and at the time of their retirement. their ..eiislons were sufficient to live on. But this was, before the soaring cost of living. Today they have not enough to make ends meet. Many have less than 540 a month. Those who have reached the age of 70 can apply for the old age pension but there are others in serious straits.

"A man actually working for a railroad and getting insuffi- cent wqes can strike for more. But the retired raiiroader has no weapon whatever to use to bet- ter his condition."

to the

Othor Retired Officials

He urged Transport Mlniste:

Chcvricr to have the question of retired railroaders pensions in Prince Edward Island studied with a view to making them more equitable. in addition to the former rail workers. Mr. Mc- Lure said. there are not a few retired civil servants in Prince Edward, Island who are forced to get. along on very meagre pen- sions. Some improvement. should be brought to their situation. he said. The Queen's member reminded the House that all parties equal- ly supported the bill to grant old age pensions to those 70 and over without a means test. There was no question now. he said, of Lib- erals saying on the public plat- form first they were the ones who gave the people these pen- sions. -

There had been considerable difficulty, he not in the matter of proof of site on the part of old age pension applicants. While he realized the Government must be protected against fraud. he felt the proof-of-age clause could be modified. it an applicant took an affidsvity supported by a person who had known him for many years. these declarations should be regarded as sufficient. he contended.

Mr. McLure made.a plea for maintenance of existing public works and construction-of promis- ed public works in Prince Ed- ward Island. He was well aware. he said. that money as needed for national defence, but such utilities as harbors. shipping. highways. bridges, railways and buildings were all in themselves part. of an overall national de- fence program.

Wood Islands Service

l-leipleaded for Federal en- couragement and support of ex- tension of the Wood Islands Caribou ferry service. This ser- vice had been of the greatest value to farmers and others in Prince Edward Island and had

and her. GIVI ' we know that although

left. Come today. Choose the Dell

Pottol of otuioiatod alligator In red.

son Department at lloinoiro.

for 5

been the only link between Island and mainland during the railway strike of August. 1060. But ow- ing to the small size of its fer- ries. itgcould carry only about 50 per cent of the traffic it was of- fered. He urged government sub- sidies for larger ferry boats. Mr. McLui-e also called on the government to make good on what he termed its "unfilled promises" made in Prince Edward Island. These included construction of a marine railway slip at Charlotte- town harbour. erection of pro- mlsed post. offices and other buildings pledged during election campaigns of 1945 and 1940 but never built.

In 'concluslon Mr. McLure urg- ed clarification of the Hills- borough Bridge question. He appealed to the Government to reply to questions he has asked as to who owns the bridge. what will be done with it. and what plans are being made to, meet. the situation arising from the struc- ture being condemned.

Believe 40.000 Deer Killed In N. S. This! ear

FREDERICTON. Nov. 21..-(CP) -Kiu of deer in Nova Scotia this season is believed to be upwards of 40,000. the Maritime section of the Canadian Institute of Fores- try was told today.

The report by Dennis Benson. of the Nova Scotia Department of Lands, said this had not seriously affected the game situation be- cause the province had an over- population of deer.

Mr. Benson said were still dying for some un- known reason. carcasses having been found without trace of dis-

that moose

ease or other apparent fatality cause. However, these animals were increasing in Nova Scotia

and the time was approaching when an open season on moose might again be allowed.

.The Institute members also heard papers on the subject of whether timber cutting on pri- vately owned land should be regulated. Members of the senior forestry class at the University of New Brunswick cl scribed regula- tions In parts of t. e United States and in the Scandinavian coun- tries.

In most cases. governmentand private land owners co-operated in plans for reforestation and sus- tained yields. Some lands under- going reforestation were exempt- ed from the usual property taxes but subjected to a special yield tax based on what the wood lots produced.

Papers on how the Small Tree Act has worked in Nova Scotia were presented by R. R. Murray. New Glasgow. William Dyer and H. J. A. Grant. of- the Nova Sco- tia Department of Lands and. Forests.

Ti-at-i2Siis rmii?

MONTREAL - tCPl - English- spealring Protestants of Longueuil named their new school after Pierre D'Ibcrville. a. French sol- dier of Catholic faith who founded the city. During the past three years 4.1 Protestant Establishments have been opened in Quebec Province.

GAMBLING CLEANUP

SINGAPORE - (Reuters) -.Iuv- criile roadside gamblers - young- sters between 13 and 16 years old -who bet on homemade "roulette" wheels and "wheels of fortune", in Singapore's busy strects and crowded alleyways are bcing cleaned tip by the police.

GOOD COFFEI-T

Coffee of higihlquality is the

clilef crop and principal export of the Republic of Coast Rica.

- G.lI.llI. -

CIIRISTMAI Just isn't Christmas if Santa doesn't bring your little girl a DOLL . . . . Santa's Ovvn Toylands in both the Charlottetown and the

Stores have DOLLS - DOLLS and More DOLLS. And I want to tell you that they are real beauties - Walking Dolls. Talking Dolls. Baby Dolls to feed. dress and cuddle. Doll: with real hair to wash

' Make this a Christmas that your little girl will remem- Iicr A Dolli You want to choose it early because from past

the collection of Bella is very com-

plete at present. by the time Christmas comes there will hardly be a one

that will make a happy Christmas

for your Iittlo girl. you may have It put on the Lay-A-way if you wish. For Dolls. itta Stauta'a Own Toylanda in Charlottetown or Summer-side.

HERE'S a Christmas Suggestion for "film". A useful. attractive. smartly masculine U'I'ILl'lY CASE of fine quality leatherette filled with n YARDLIY SIIAVINO CIT - After Shave Lotion. Shaving Bowl of leap and Taken. The Case is lined with waterproof plastic and has an all nroaul ripper closing. It Is I am that any man on your list will in delighted to roceivo. The price of the Utility case is 10.00. ly tho way. than are a number of niartjlttod eaoos of real or simulated leather fitted with toilet artlcloo (brushes. eouiii. etc.i. You will euloy shopping for "us-' In the Men's Wear Dopartmerit at Iiolmau'o.

FOI "III!" Cllrllllnl -- "Till BAG OF TIIE MONTII” . . . . Made by

green or black in a very neat shape

with plants and a unrt gallon clasp. The "Bag of the Month" is nicely llnodwllltailkanlhatroaglyruatlo. ltisprlced Just 8.8OIn the Accu-

Pieparing for Winter lioadworlt