l l

PAGE TWELV E

lOUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRlBERSl

THE GUARDTAN.

MONDAY l

The problem of capital-and ia-

bour was discussed at the weekly

Murph Chamberlain's predictions that Al Millar would make the Marltimcs forget Ray Fredeflcll was fulfilled here Saturday nltlhll as ltilllar goaled the islanders to a spectacular 4-0 victory over thel Halifax Atlantics in the fourth game of the M.M.H.i.. finals at the Forum.

Backed by the brilliant work Oll Millar the islanders fni'wai'ds and. defensemen played like h"”3l'Yl panthers on the prowl to subdue the bristling Ittlantlcs and even the best of nine series at two games each. The fifth game will be plat- ed in Halifax tonight. i,

For three. periods the twoteams, threw everything they had into that bitter rousing battle and at the end of play the difference be- tween thcm proved to be the tigh:- er deicnsive work of the Islanders and the stopping of the unbeatable Millar.

Cunt-ertetl action by shippers and, vnnsigiiees in the fc"" Maritime, Provinces against. the burden of increasing freight rates will un- omibtedly follow tiie shippers' con- ference at Amherst on next, it was said here by Mr E.D. Reid. speaking as vice-chairmaii of the Maritime: Transportztion Commission. I! is to discuss andl develop what further action is to) be taken to alleviate the increas- ing disadvantage under which Maritime business operates. It is in aliSll'tl' l0 ine Ql'ClVlllR DFOIBSKS that the Com "sloll has arrang- ed a coiifereiice of Maritime ship- pers to be held in the Fort Cum- berland Hotel Friday, beginning at it 30 a.m.

The convention, called in review the discrepancies in present. and proposed freight rate increases, will seek to assemble data against rate changes which are working dctrinientally against Maritime in- dustry and business. One aim of the conference is to aid shippers in preparing briefs on their own for submission to the authorities Jf actual cases where it can be shown tits. increased transporta- tion costs are making it more dif- ficult for them to conduct busin- es in other parts -f Canada.

-Mr. Eric Maclviurdo of Kelvin Grove was rushed to the Prince County Hospital on Saturday even- ing suffering from severe head and neck injuries sustained in an ac- cident. which took place at Bradst- bane Corner about 7.30 p.m.

Mr. MacMui'do was driving a tractor from Charlottetown to Kensington and while coming down the hill at the scene of the accident it. is assumed that one of the brakes on his tractor became lock- ed and threw him headlong to the pavement. The tractor and the heavy load of farm machinery which was being towed behind overturned at the edge of the pavement. atid fell into the ditch at the side.

Dr. Aiild of Kensington was summoned to the scene and the injured man was rushed to the Prince Coiinly Hospital where he has since been in a semi-conscious condition. Hospital authorities said last. night that he was resting as quietly as could be expected. The exact nature or extent of his in-

extended fellcitions on

luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club yesterday by Rotarian R. H. Rogers, in the course of an inter- esting address in which the origin and Dl'lIi"lple5 of Rotary were re- viewed

President Gordon Avard drew the

lattentlon of the club to the strange t co-incidence l Rogers had addressed the club to-

whereby Rotarian

lday on his eighty-first birthday. Amid the acclaim of the assembly

and singing of ”Happy Birthday to you." the president pinned a red carnation on Rotarian Rogers and behalf of the club.

Well-attended meetings of the P E.I, Fishermen! Association at. Murray Harbour and Georgetown yesterday endorsed the new regu- iations increasing the lobster cara-

.p;ice lileB5lll'EI'Ilellf from 2:); inches

to 2'; inches provided that strict

fenfurcement of such regulation be carried out. A general tenor of ag- reement with the regulation pervad- ed the meetings. at Murray Harbour

in the afternoon and at George-

town in the evening, after the rea- Friday sons for it had been carefully and

fully explained by Di. D.G. Wild- ei-, Atlantic Biological Station, St. Andrews, N. B. However, all mem- bers were in complete agreement that a more comprehensive method of enforcing the regulation must be presented, as present ones were notably inadequate,

v;if7lJADNE”SDAY A V

Mrs. J. Steele was reelected presideiit by aeclamation of the Charlottetown sub-division of the Catholic Women's League at the annual meeting held last. night in the League rooms. Elected to of- fice with Mrs. Steele are: lst. vice president, Mrs. R. J. MacDonald; 2nd vice president, Mrs. I-rank Walker; 3rd vice president, Mrs. Katherine Creamer: recording sec- retary. Mrs. C. I.. MacDonald; cor- responding lecretary. Mrs. Maurice Griffin; treasurer, Miss Gertrude Coady; councillors, Mrs. L. Noonan, Mrs. P. J. Nealis. Miss Marion Dougan, Mrs. Arthur Decoste, Mrs. John L. Mccuigan, Mrs. Pctcr Le- Clair, Mrs. Peter Holland, Mrs. Stephen Trainor.

Captain Garnet Godfrey--a Sen- ior Pilot. with Maritime Central Airways-conipleted what turned out to be a very difficult landing in the rough waters off theGaspe Coast last Saturday afternoon to pick up a seriously injured work- er employed by the Gaspesia Sul- phate Works. The worker, victim of A mining ncridcitt, was flown in Montreal direct from Chandler.

Gaspe by Captain Godfrey and his ('0-Pilot, W. J. Bruce of Charlottetown.

The call which sent out one of Maritime Central Airways Canso Flying Boats was received in Monctan and relayed to Char-

lottetown where action was taken immediately.

Captain Godfrey. one of the few Pilots in this region who could have made the difficult landing, resides in Charlottetown

and has had many years experi- ence with (Ianadian Pacific Air lines, and Maritime Central Air-

juries could not be ascertained but it. it understood that he is suffering: from It severe concussion. l L59

STIlESI)AYm- Efforts by this city to increase the tax presently assessed against. the Charlottetown Hotel are ap- parently nieeiclna with no success. At a meeting of the City Council last evening a letter was read from Mr. Donald Gordon. chairman and president of the Canadian Na- tional Railways. statirg the com- pany cannot recommend or accept the suggested increase. i Mr.,Gordon said he had review- ed with officers of the company the matter of a grant and briefly

,new l measurement. of

ways in Canso flying.

A half-way endorsement of the inrrease in the t-iirapacc the lobster was favored last night by the major- ity oi speakers who took part in disciisslonit at a well attended meeting of the P. l-I. I. Fisher- nis-n's Association at Souril.

The majority of those who spoke favored some change in the size limit but they felt that the carapace increase should he one-sixteenth of an inch this year instead of the one-eighth as called for in the new Dominion reizulzitions.

They added that the size could he further ln('rezi.sed by one-sixu

outlined the history of the p19. Cflll illli'aflgemE'.'it.

--- l

HALIFAX. April 1.". (Spatial) The Halifax Ailtintirs exploded for three goals in a wild thiidl

pt-rind here tonight to defeat ihel

flli.-trloitctotvn islanders 6-2 and. taltc it one grinic lead in the brstl of nine finrilq for the Mnriiinir:

M-Iinr Hockey Lentzue champion. Slllft. liriiorc a crowd of 5,200 fans. The Atlnntitis lead the series flit”? games to two with the sivlh grime being srlictltiled for (VlliI7lOllPl0Wn on Wednesday. The Atlantic: led 3-2 going In-

t the fatal thlrtl tonight and they fired iwo quick goal.-i party in the frame to increase their load to three goals. Then they hunk on grimly as four quick penalties kept them playlng two men short for almost four min- liit-1.

Minor penalties in Bloom, Bow- noss. Laufmnn and Bergeron in little more than two minutes kept the Atlanticlt shorthnnded. The lslanderl pulled goaltender Al Miller and used six forwards but despite their all-our efforts lllP)' wt-rc unable. to orgiinize a danger- ous attack.

Iin apparent. misunderstanding between the City and cant,-gcw,-5 sxlstis regarding the amount of 3.1. vol used in permanent work on the otreets last year. It sums from the amount charged for the mm. vs! with City authorities stating that though they did not question 1'” ""0l"W Chllicd to them was "Md they believed that possibly "19 Nmficllnl company had dug deeper into the streets than had been planned and for this reason need more gravel than necessary,

Olly Councillor T. Roy Cudmore made it plea for the residents of lmnaved city streets whom he said had lived there for years with dint blowinz all around them. He suited that something be done to alleviate the condition. Councillor Frank .7. storey said that two cars of oil had been ordered, one for the "M 01 May and the other to be delivered in day! later. They are to be used on the non-paved streets

it-enlh next year. This would bring about the one-eighth in- crease over a period of two years and In this way it was felt that the fisltciincn would drop less pounrlitge in their raft-hes this year.

'" THURSDAY

Ignoring the lncleinency of the weather and hopeful for better con- ditions through the day, hundreds of ardent trout fisherman fanned out from the city in every direction during the early hours of the morning yesterday.

Stewart Pierce of the. Hughes Drug Company had the evidence of H 80011 d8.V's sport when he pro- duced eight beauties for inspection, the largest, of which weighed 4 lbs. 10 ounces and measured 22 inches long. If he knows where he made the killing, he is keeping the in- formation to himself except to my "last of Mount Stewart".

The Chaielottetmvlt Islanders broke out in a six goal scoring spree during the last period and A half to wallop the Halifax Atlan- tica 8-3 last night and even their best of nine final series for the Maritime Major Hockey League championship at three games each. The game was played at the For-

rum before a crowd of approxim-

nteiv 3000 fans.

Goaltender Ronnie Cole. 1 last minute replacement for the 'flu- W-lln ROY Macmeekin. was the victim of the Islanders' scoring outbreak. MacMeekin, the Atlan-

FOR SALE

Desirable two family house. Brighton area. Modern, ex- side available soon. Good rental income.

Write P. 0. Box 2'15

cellent condition. One

, Store prenii.s'es and i'esid- eiice in a good coniniuiiityfr

tics regular goalie. accompanied the Halifax team to the Island but became ill yesterday.

More than 130 Fourth and Third Degree Knights of Colum- bus from all parts of the Prov- ince were present at a testimon- isl banquet in the Charlottetown Hotel last night to the Fourth Degree Master of Champlain Pro- vince, District of Nova Scolla and P. E. lsiiind Assemblies, Dr. W. J. P. MacMilian, O.B.E., K. C. S. G.

In token oi the high esteem in which he is held by the members the Doctor uas presented with the full regalia presciibed for .1 Knight Commander of St. Greg- ory. an honour lilll('ll llis llnli-l ties: the Pope 'conferrc(I on the Doctor some time ago.

Two rooms of a ground floor ap- artment ln a five apartment build- ing at Mount Edward Heights were badly gutted in a fire which broke out in the kitchen at i'i.3o yester- day morning. A detachment from the Charlottetown Fire Depart- ment in co-operation with the Parkdale Fire Department succeed- ed in confining the fire to the two rooms and averted what might have developed into .1 severe loss in this residential district.

The apartment is occupied by Mr. Fred Sencabaugh and owned by Mr. G. Stewart Macxay.

"Front the. old farm home in Holland to a new farm home in Prince Edward Island” would be an appropriate title for 8. film which is being produced through the oo-operation of the Dutch and Canadian authorities.

Mr. and Mrs. Belhouwer and their family of nine children of Lekkeikerk, Province of Zuid, Hol- land. who are at the present time enroute to Grahams Road in this Province, will be the principals in the cast. of this emigration story They are being given employment in that fine farming community by Mr. Hugh Campbell. owner of one of the largest and most. pro- gressive farms in-Queen's County.

Ever since this typical Dutch agricultural family first consulted its own country's officials about coming to Canada, Dutch camera- men have recorded each step in their arrangements to move across the Atlantic.

AFRLIDLAY Although they favor any meas- ure which (ends in conserve lob-

sters, fishermen attending a meet- ing in Rustico yesterday after- noon thought. the heavy losses suffered by them last year would only he added to this season by a lower catch resulting from the increase in the carapace meas- urement.

, The largely lhetirrl thc 'hrief

attended meeting fishermen present a in which they stated their case. They said that the storm loss of last. year constituted a major disaster in the loss of 6.666

traps which cost the 37 lobster- meii involved 39.530. Of those fishermen 21 suffered individual

losses ranging from 5350 to 3700 each. They pointed out that. under the new carapace measurement there would be a loss this year of approximately 15 percent of the normal catch.

The titling over by the City of Charlottetown of the operation of the local airport has become a definite possibility following: a meeting yesterday of a delega- tion from the City Council with the cabinet of the Provincial Gov- ernment. .

Negotiations formerly in gross

pro- with Ottawa for extension of the runways have been re- opened and the final terms of the -Federal Government are ex- pected to be learned shortly.

FOR SALE

twelve miles from Charlotte- town, for sale and immediate possession. The store consists of general country store to- gether with two warehouses and a seven (7) room resid- ence on four (4) acres of land. ,

Apply

M. A. FA RMER Solicitor

During the recently concluded session of the Legislature the i-louse agreed to support the city and some members even rcmarit- cd flint the Province should com-

pletely untlerwrlte tiny loss suf- fered. Yesterday May or J. D. Stewart, l1CL'0nlD:tnlPd by COUW

cillor E. C. Johnstone. and CH! Clerk James Fullerton, met the Cabinet members for a discussion on the matter. Althou;:h nothing definite was tl('L'l(lE(l the city has proceeded to learn from the Fed- eral Governmcut the exact terms and f e possible loss to he eti- vountered. biziyor Stewart. be- lieves it miizlit itin liciwecn 510.-

000 and 52tl.tK)(l a ,w.ir. but on the other hand there inight be no loss at all.

when My. .l E. cl-Ltldiet Cant- wcll eased Engine No. 40 iiiio the C. N. R. station at Charlottetown and stepped down from his i-ab on completing his run from B-erden on the cvciiiiig of 'M.'ll'Cll 16, a railroading career that began 46 years ago was brought to a close.

Mr. Cnntwcll entered the service at Sour.s in 1907 as caretaker. which entailed a nightly check-up of the locomotive which left the eastern town early the next morn- ing. Having a natural aptitude and liking for machinery, and being encouraged by the 'pld timers" of his youthful days who were at the

throttle on runs which took them to the far off city iind even to Tignish. he applied himsclf

diligently to obtaining a thorough knowledge of locomotive engineer- ing.

In I. long and arduous career, Ml'. ('.antwcll had but one narrow escape from death. This was when a double header snow-plow extra with which he was operating left the rails near Tigiilsli. In the pile- up which followed he and his fire- man were severely burned. neces- sitating long and painful hospital- izatioii.

Many of its fellow workers were on hand to greet him at the end of his last run, headed by Master Mechanic Harold Moore, and Loco- motive Foreman B. E. Lockhart. and to wish him many years of happiness in the enjoyment of a well earned pension. Mr. and Mrs. Cantwell will continue to reside in Charlottetown.

- Vlllhll-'ITHS

April 12th, .lo Mr. and Mrs Philip Hartly. :1 son. (lREl5N- At the Charlottetown Hospital on April 11. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. John Eldon Green, E! daughter. Mary Elizabeth. HAWKINS-At Victoria, B. C. March 27th. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins, formerly of Char- lottetown. a son. John David. 0 lbs. NICHOLSON - At the P.E.I. Hos- pital, April 11. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nicholson. Stanchel, a son, Vernon Lowcll.

FARM FOR SALE

incc, I offer for sale my farm, situated one half mile from Kinkora village, handy school, church, stores and railway.

Farm consists of 200 acres of land, 150 clear, balance under good growth of hard- wood and lumber, good brook running through farm. All fences in perfect condi- tion. Buildings consist of dwelling house. 2 barns, granary. pig house, lien house, double garage, pump house and potato warehouse (capacity 5000 bushels). All buildings in first class condi-, tion with electricity through- out.

JOHN C. GALLANT Kinkora.

FOR SALE

Farm of 132 acres and buildings at Bedford.

For further particulars ap- ply to

Mat-.PHEE & TRAINOR Solicitors Charlottetown, P.E.l'.

HOUSE F

Possession May 1st.

Desirable dwelling at 133 King Street, Charlotte- town. ln excellent condition. Nine rooms and bath.- Hardwood floors downstairs.

For particulars apply:-

MacPHEE & TRAINOR, Solicitors

OR SALE

New furnace. Garage.

FOR

Peters by Peter the Great.

Bay gelding 3 yrs., sire Pagllacci, 2207'-lg. dam Arlene's Money 2:11 M5. by Real Money 2:09, 2nd dam Tara Hanover, 3 yrs. 2:16 by Bunter 2:04. 3rd dam Roma Dillon by Dillon Axworthy, 4th dam Madame

Dudie Harvester, bay brood mare, 10 yrs. by Dude Harvester by Lee Harvester (dam Sadie McKinney), 1st dam Dorothy Davenport by Davenport.

1 set used hopples, 1 set used harness. 2 high class western, saddles. Leaving to take up duties elsewhere, everything going at sacrifice prices.

EDWARD LINDON, Newcastle, N, B. Phone No. 198-W, Newcastle.

SALE .

Write or wire-

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

YOUNKER - At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on.Thursday, April 0. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Omar Younker. a SD11.

VESSEY-At the P.-,E. Island flos- pital on April 11th. 1953. to Mr. iiiici Mrs. Stuart Vesscy. York. a son. Edward Wayne. 9 lbs. 6 ozs.

CUDLIORE-At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on April ZHUI, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne H. Cudmore,

Charlottetown, a daughter. Kath- ryn Lynn, weight. 6 lbs, 12 ozs. TIIAINOR--On Friday, April 3rd. 1953.at the Trenton Memorial Hos- pital, Trenton. Ontario. to L. A. C. and Mrs. Frank Trainor (formerly of Dromore. P. E. I.) a son 6 lbs. 8 oz. John Francis Earl.

BOATES-At the Prince County Hospital on Monday, April 13. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Roy E.

Boates. Stiininerside, ti datillliter.

BURKE - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Saturday. April 11th, 1953. to -Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Burke. southport, P. E. 1., a son. Desm-and Joseph. TREMERE-At

llie Prlnt'e.. Ed-

ward Island Hospital. April ll. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tremcrc. Ncw' ll'illsliire it son, 6 lbs. 8 oz. Bortlcti llaymond.

MBCARTHYR-Al the l". E. is- land Hospital on April l.'l. ifl5'l. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mac-

Arthur, a dniightcr. Dawn Dar- lene. wciglit 9 pountls, 8 oz. DOCIHINDORFF-At the Prince Edward Island llospitzil on April 10. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Wen- dell Dockcntlorff, North River, a son.

PATTERSON -- At the King's County Mt-niorlzil ilnspital. Mon- tague, P.l-I.l., April llth, 1955!, to Mr. and Mrs. Mzilcolin C. Putter- son (nee. Nollie. (ilenicnfst, a daughter, Brcntln Eileen. 8 lbs, 14 ozs.

MADORE-At. the Charlottetown Hospital, April 11th. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Madore. 61 King street. City, ia son. 9 lbs. I-JDMONDS-At the Charlottetown Hospital, April 13th. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds, Iona. a daughter. 8 lbs, 13 ozs. JACKSON-At the King's County Hospital, Montague, April 15th. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Myron Jack- soit. Murray liarbour North, ti daughter.

MacG-ILLIVRAY-At the Kings County llospiial. Montague. April 15th, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Elnicr MacGillivray, Cardigan. a daugh-

fell.

ttXnt)'i':."tAtgii.-q. nixTE,-(TntE'r'iT.,:

As I am leaving the Prov-ll

will Avenue and Admiral

apartments. Large lot.

9i,;EA51'l:RN

FOR. SALE

New dwelling house situated at Corner of Good-

rooms and bath. Oil furnace, hot Building not quite completed. Could be made into two

For further particulars apply:

154 Richmond Street