MARCH 30. 195-1

Caiedonian Clubf Discusses Summer

00' caaswau. for Better Photo- C graphs. The pogglblllty of operating a m;:HING LICENSE at The Bike

hool for Gaelic and other Siigizm Sosa; discussed at a. meet- ff,, or the Caledonian Club of

3:1”: committee was appointed to

lnvesiigato the matter. Members appointed to the committee are Mum, w. Blair MacDonald.

. v. Fraser. 3. ltruca Mac- w. R. Shaw. and J. o. c. ll, . -

C”,('.?;5c 4th was confirmed as the date for the annual Gathering of me Clans with the Earl of Elgin m attendance. Bruce MacPherson and Henry Macharen were added in the games committee under the chairmanship of W. H. Beaten. A dmcmg and piping sub-committee W the Gathering was named com- prising Bruce Maobaren, Wilfred c, MacLcod and Gordon Ross.

A co-ordinatlng committee to gPl1EI'&ily arrange the day is com- posed of George Fraser, Bruce Mac- l.aren. Weridall Beaton. W. Blair iiacDonald, Walter R. Shaw. I-Ienry .ila,cLa.ren and the Hon. Dougaid llacliinnon. There was some dis- mglon also of a cellldh to be held the 29th of April with Major Calum l MacLe0d in attendance and of a lzibitef supper tentatively planned for some time in June.

IN MEMORIAM

ln loving memory of my dear mother. Mrs. William Murphy. who departed this life March 30.

F352. Ever remembered and sadly missed by son Kenneth. Beulah ind family.

HOWARD MCINNIS

FI'I'I'ED FOOTWEAR 115 Queen st. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MAIIIIIAEES. IIEATIIS

50:: Per insertion

BIRTHS

HIGGINS-At the Prince County ilospitai on Saturday, March 27. 1954. to Dr. and Mrs. James I. Higgins, of Kensington, a son. William Joseph Patrick.

BRYBNTON-At the Charlotte- main Hospital on March 26. 1954, to Mr. and Mia. Harold Bryenton (nee Eleanor Duffy), City, a daughter. Deborah Anne, weight 7 lbs.. 3 cu.

ilfAI.0NE-At the Charlottetown Hospital on March 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Malone, a daughter, 7 lbs, 7 ounces. Mary Eileen.

CURLEY-At the Charlottetown Hospital on March 24. to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Curiey, a daughter.

SNOW-At the Charlottetown Hos- pital on Thursday. March 25. to Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Snow. city, a daughter. weight 7 lbs.. 1 oz.

DEATHS

I-"lull. - Died on Wednesday, March 24. 1954. in Providence, R. 1.. Mrs. Mary A. (McIntyre) Priel. aged 84 years. Beloved sister of M. R. Mrlntyre. Selkirk, P. E. I.

Ivliis-At Hunter River on Tues- day, March 30. 1954, Isaac Ives in

Edward Island last evening Sh

a sident of the Prince land homeward bound Monday after at- tending a week-long civil defence course at Arnprior, miles from

Saturday last. Mrs. Doyle the House of Saturday afternoon when she was

GEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

BOY! TAXI-Dial 6560-8569.

FISHING LICENSE at The Bike OD.

FISHING LICENSE shop.

VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINEBY. iosv. Great George Street. Every style Hi-style.

at The Bike

OUR. ENTIRE STOCK of dia-

mond rings on Sale 209?: discount during our Pre-Easter Sale. W. W.

Wellner Ltd. MENTS TUESDAY SPECIAL Chilled tomato juice, hamburg

steak and onions, rolls and but- ter, tea, coffee or milk, 55 cents.

SAD NEWS-Mrs. Keith Boul- ter, Victoria. received the sad news of the death of her father. Mr. Richard Corrigan, Glasgow, scot- land.

POLICE COURT--A drunk and incapable appeared before Magis- trate Martin in City Police Court yesterday and was remanded un- til the fifth of April

READ THIS if you are inter- ested in your community. A meet- ing will be held tonight. Tuesday. at 7:30 in the City Hall. Guest speaker and film on "Community Planning". Service clubs and or- gz-nizatlons are invited to send at least one delegate.

ATTENTION BEEF BUYERS - Do not forget the third annual Fat Stock Show and Sale to he held at the Exhibition Grounds. Charlottetown. April 1st, Show com- mencing at 8:00 a.m.. Sale at 1:00 p.m. "Here's some top grade beef for you."

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Gertrude

Logan was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon.

Services were conducted by Rev.

J. H. Bishop. Interment was in the

People's Cemetery. The pail bear-

ers were G. Allison MacDonald, A. H. Mccanncll. Mark Pound. George

A. MacDougall, Mark Cameron,

Edgar Sobey.

RETURN FROM FLORIDA -

Mr. and Mrs. T. Boy Cudmore re- turned last evening from Lauder- dale-by-the-Sea, most enjoyable

weeks duration. They left Char- lottetown on Feb. 20 and were join- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cromwell at Glenrock. south from there by car. On the rc- turn trip they stopped off briefly at Washington. sight seeing tour of the Capitol.

Florida. after a holiday of five

N, J. and proceeded

D. C. to make a

En Route Home After Civil Defence Course

OTTAWA. (Special)-Mrs. Micli- el Doyle of North Rustico, pre- Edward Is-

Women's Institutes. was

about forty here.

The course started on Monday, March 22 and ran until noon on visited Commons here on

his 92nd year. Resting at the show d b N H A M h 'MncLean Funeral Home, funeral n "mm y P ' M. ' mu" 1”". cson, Liberal member of Parlia-

ment for Queens. She left the DARK!-,,gAt Hum" Rh," on capital in the afternoon and spent. Mnch 29",. 1954. Major wimam the week-end In Mcntreal with G Duk. In M. 89”, yeah The nicmbers of her family there. remains are resting at the An- drews Funeral Home until noon

today then to his lair residence. The funeral will take place on Wednesday. March 31st. at Z p.m. from Hunter River United Church. liurial in the Princetown Ceme- ery.

lI.li. Maclean

UNDERTAKER EMBALIIIEB

Charlottetown and North Wiliahlre

DIAL 5549

TIIE IIEIIIIESSEY FIIIIEIIAL IIIIME

'7 Kent IL

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director 432! Dial NU it near Ambulance Service mlllllild. Courteous service

CI-IARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Eusion St. pull. out Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service - Director .. loulr a IIADLII

I

slat

what he meant by the action" should take to block Communist conquest of Southeast Asia

the Korean armistice

which have with vain promises. We are not in the market for more.”

iliiiiggllouiii

Continued from page 1

"We shall not. however. be dis- posed to give Communist China

what it wants from us merely to buy its promises of future good

behavior." "Unthlnkabla" Dulles said it is unthinkable that

i.:e United States should abandon t I ment on Formosa and encourage its "bloody liquidation by the Chin- ese Communists."

Chinese Nationalist govern-

The secretary did not spell out "united world

he said the free

He said 2.000 Communist Chinese

now are helping Red - led rebels against French Union forces Indo-China.

In

"Under the conditions of today. the imposition on southeast Asia

of the political system of Com- munist Russla and its Chinese Communist ally. by whatever

means, would be a grave threat to the whole free community.

"The United States feels that

that possibility should not be pas- sively accepted but should be met by united action . .

n

Reviews Record

In reviewing the record of Com-

munist China. Dulles said the Pei- plng regime has been "consistently and viciously hostile to the United States."

Bod China. he said. has violated truce 40 times according to the United Nil-

tions command.

U. B. oppositi in recognition in

any form of the Peiping regime he said. is not an emotional stand but one which tlonai."

is "soberiy ra- "It. would be reckless for us In more the events of recent veers

filled our -archives

' March 1 explosion brought new

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

The sharpest exchange of the 1954 session of the Legislature occurred yesterday afternoon be- tween Premier A. W. Matheson . and Mr. R. E. Bell, Leader of the Oppoaition over the matter of the tourists loans administration. The clash occurred as the House was giving a second read- ing to a bill entitled "An Act to fProvide Loans for the Establish- 'ment and Improvement of Tour- ist Accommadation Within the Province." Mr. Bell had reviewed the tourist loan problem since a program to assist in building ac- commodations for tourists had been inaugurated seven years ago.

He charged mismanagement of the previous funds and cited two instances in which no efforts had been made to repay the Govern- ment. He also charged that money had been loaned to people seem- ingly because they were friends of the Government and that in one case money had been loaned to a party at Stanley Bridge and that no cabin or accommodations had ever been erected. He further

Harry 5. distinguished Canadian newspaper publisher, art patron and sports- man, died in Ottawa after an ill- ness of several months. Until his retirement a year ago. Mr. Sout-

Boutham, CMG. 70.

ham guided the Ottawa Citizen for more than a half-century. Mr. Southam was born in London, Ont.. fourth son of the late Mr.

and MS. wmi 5 th . stated that there was 5580 prin- survivmgr are :2 wlzgw gym c.pal and 5103 Interest owing on former Lilias Ahearn and, four this 10” of 51900”

During the course of his reply the Premier stated that the Leader of the Opposition did not have the latest information and that the total amount owin the Stanley Bridge loan 5483.47 not 5683.00.

Mr. Bell stated he was quoting his information from a report he obtained from the Provincial Treasurer's Department covering the number of loans aiici arnaun;s up to March 1, 1954.

The Premier retnrtcd

children. This is a Karsh portrait. ICP Photo)

Men Held For Questioning in Road Accident

Two unnamed men, said to be

WZIS

ihat. the

I I ' . residents of Saint John. New i:i.i53'ih'iJK.3'.”'3T.s.53i'idioheJ3; Brunswick, are being held for mm, on me order pap” q q"9s””"i"3 by the RW” c"''' The Leader of the Opposition

dian Mounted Police, Charlotte- iown detachment, following a hit nnd run accident at Crapaud Sun-

stated that last. year on the floor of the House he had complained there were no reports tabled on

d" "igm Wm?" M"- B35” H””"- the operations of the Tourist H3mPm"- was i"1l”9d Wile" Loan Committee and that the struck by a car as she was wa1k- Attorney General had mmised "'3 9" "'9 highway with h" M155 a complete statement wxbuid be baggl-iv M t , I furnished. "A little while later

9 ' "9 rel” haw "'9 the Attorney General furnished

men were located, but did state that charges may be laid against them.

Mrs. Hoim and her husband were walking on the road when in car hit her causing her to suf- fer a fractured log. She was brought to the P. E. l. Hospital. R.C.M.P. later found a ditched car, a 1947 Pontiac. which they are holding. It is understood that the car is from New Brunswick and that. the men involved were found in a local hotel yesterday.

me with a complete statement of icans as of March 1, 1952," stat- eri Mr. Bell.

The Premier replied that the correct manner in which to ob- tnin such information in the House is to put the questions on the order paper. "it is a very simple procedure." he said.

Mr. Bell stated that such in- formation should be published so that the people would know the regulations concerning loans.

"You have been sitting in the

it was reported that two men . , and two women were in the car :l,cl;is:dl0onugt es,TC,:g?n;,;J,.m!aTil;::nh:i;V and it was presumed that after .. , ' . ' the vehicle went into the ditch "mad the P”"”"' But 3”" like

to go around the corner to get

they hitciihiked to the city. The r A - cm is said to have been aband- m-,1: ,',"f:f,',"”;L:',1;,3f”.:,.C,,?.',f"T1”i mind some distance from the i )0”

don't know how to go looking for

sgenti of the accident at a point it" he added.

a 9" 3 ""9 H” ”: Hampmm "The information was hidden '"rw-'jrw--- from the House for seven years," Makes repiitlad the Leader of the Op-

pcsi on.

"We are happy to give out the information if it is requested pro- perly." said the Premier. "The lcens are not in a mess other than the two that are in arrears. Every effort will be made to

Continued from page 1

a. number of Japane!s.cEfishing boats with burn-inflicting ashes. With this obviously in mind,

the AEC announcement said:

"In preparing for the test of clean these matters up although last Friday, the nay.) gnu .1; it may mean that these two oper- force units attached to the task More will be forced out of busi- force carefully searched the area "9553" both visually and by radar. No ELL. shipping was discovered in the

area."

Moos:l'i;son cut By Week in iluehec

QUEBEC. (CF)-Games Minister Pouliot announced Monday a 10- day moose hunting season in Que- bec province this year opening Oct. 1 and a general increase in the price of moose-hunting permits.

Game department officials said the season is to be one of the shortest in years. The announce- ment dld not say why the season is one week shorter than last year's which opened Oct. 9 and closed Oct. 5.

Hunters as in past years will be

New Blast Coming

The only U.s. hydrogen explos- ion aiinounccd prior to tiie pres- ent seriea was the detonation of a "thermonuclear device" in 1952.

The March 1 test was described as an explosion involving an actual weapon. capable of being dropped on an enemy, in contrast to a thermonuclear device. The AEC did not indicate whether Friday's explosion involved an actual bomb.

-There are indications that an l-I-bomb greater than the March 1 explosion will be set off at Bikini late in April. Representative Jesse

van zmdt (R,ep,, P3,), glso . limited to one moose. Hunting of member or thg Sgngtg . Home the cow moose is forbidden at all atomic energy commituee. an- time!-

All regions w.ill be open for hunt- ing except provincial parks. gami- reserves, Ar,-zenteuil county and the area souli of the St. Lawrence river from Kamouraska county to the New York and Vermont bar- ders.

Hunting permits for residents will be 310.50 compared with 37.25: for non-resident members of leased clubs, 876 compared with 330.50. and for other non-residents. 3101 compared with 886.

1.700 To Leave. N. Y. By ilaii For Halifax

NEW YORK. tapeciali -- The ticket office of the Canadian Na- tional Railways in New York's colorful Rockefeller Center was a veritable beehive of activity Mon- day as the vanguard of 1,700 men. women and children who hnd hoped to mail from New York on the Cunard liner ':Qutcn Mary" crowded into the CN.R. office. to pick up their sleeping car reserva- tions for Halifax on one of the six C.N.R. boat specials which will leave New York Wednudsy. The "Queen Mary" was diverted to Halifax because of the New York shipping strike.

The regular C.N.R. ticket staff was augmented by Cunard book- ing clerks who assisted the rail men in asisgning sleeping our space and issuing dintng cur meal checks in the six boat specials which will pull out of Grand Cen- tral terminal at hourly intervals beginning at ten-fifteen Wednes- day morning. The boat trains will

nounced he is flying to the mid- Pacific between April 16 and 26 to witness further tests of "hydro- gen weapons."

The tremendous force of the lepercuuions at home and abroad Monday and Prime Minister Churchill was expected to discuss the whole subject in the British House of Commons today.

In India. Prime Minister Nehru called for an end to experiments with the hydrogen bomb. He spec- ifically mentioned the 11.5. tests but made no reference to similar experiments being carried on in the Soviet Union.

wi-iaiifax lacy

Continued from page I

venience from the diversion.

sir Alex Randall was going to New York as British delegate to the April meeting of the United Nations economic and social coun- cil. He expected the 30-hour train ride would make him a day late for the sessions. which begin Tues- day.

Braden thought the diversion wnuld mean passport trouble for him. From here he goes to New York to see "The Cnine Mutiny" with it view to producing it on the English stage. Then he has to re- turn to Canada for an assignment with CBC-TV in Toronto.

sir William Rooter expected only slight delay on it trip to New York to try to sell British cars to the United States for American dol- lars.

"'iil'ii 5.5:.-. KARACHI. (OP)-A number of rare books were presented to the

Karachi l'niversiiy by Iraq's am- ha.-ssdnr in Pakistan They include

one covering archaeological rec. travel via Montreal to Halifax ords of Iraq from 2.000 ac. and a where they will nmceed direct in world map prepared 000 years ago. ahipalde.

Tourist Loans Occasion Sharp Exchange In. House

iiguorian Youth Club Meeting 1 .

The regular monthly meeting of the Liguorlan Youth Club was heldi Sunday, March 28 at the Commun- ity Centre with the president, Mr. Lorne Hennessey presiding. 5

The meeting was called to or- der and opening prayer was said I by Rev. Father G. L. Coyne. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, after which they were approved by mem- bers, the reports or the standing committees were then given. The membership committee reported that there are 110 paid up mem- bers to date, which is an increase of 15 since the last meeting.

After this Mr. Basil Miller was appointed as the new chairman of the entertainment committee. Mr. Lorne Hennessey then, on behalf of the club moved that a hearty vote of thanks be given to the retiring chairman, Mr. Fred Keefe, for his untiring efforts alld the splendid leadership shown while serving as chairman of the enter- tainment committee.

3 (Jill

The meeting was then adjourned and a dainty lunch was served.

Will Discuss

largely a United States base. Ex-

fended control over certain types

r'-- in the United States has been

Member-9 "I the Home and ruled there as contrary to the School Associations from the four consmutlon,

city schools will hold the third of In maize,-5 wholly Provincial,

a series of live meetings tonight dealing with the various aspects of the Matthews report with a view to familiarizing with the same.

The open discussions dealt with ' "Community interest in educa- tion", aso introduced by Mrs. Dr. Lantz. "Educational Objectives”, introduced by Mr. K. A. Pariser. and ”Teaclicrs" as introduced by Mr. J. S. Williams.

Among the questions to be dealt with at the meeting this evening wiu be "Is appointment or elec- tion the best method of selecting School Board members"? "In set- iirbl up the ideal School Board. what should be the community's guide?" and "Is a broader curric- ulum desired?”

A later meeting and open forum will deal with "Teacher shortage and teacher qualifications".

At e. recent meeting of the Ad- visory Board of the Salvation Army at which the newly ap- pointed president Mr. Norman W. Lowther presided. the decision was reached to hold the annual fund raising campaign for Sunset lodge early in the month of May. The actual dates will conform to those chosen by headquarters for the annual Red Shield drive.

Sunset Lodge is practically fill- ed with guests ever sinoe the an- nex was opened last fall. Senior Major Irene Henderson is matron in charge with Major M. Stevens as assistant.

Paper Fined for Coniempi

LONDON. (Reuters) - Lord utilities and their employers. l3eaverbrook's Evening standard The Electric Power and Tele- was fined SL000 Monday in R con- phone Act providcs for control of

tempt - of - court action resulting from a murder trial story last month.

On the first day of the trial of a man charged with the murder of his wife, The Standard carried a story which claimed that in her evidence A Mrs, Gertrude Darmody testified "that it man accused of murdering his wife asked her to marry him.”

The solicitor-general. Sir Reg- inald Manningham Builcr. told the court Monday that Mrs. Darmody had given no such evidence.

At the preliminary hearing evi- dence of at marriage offer had been given. but this evidence was ex- cluded at the main trial.

Under British law goveriiiliiz trials, a newspaper can report only what is brought out in open court.

British carrier

Continued from page l

aged the 14,651-ton troopsllp in the Mediterraneannen route home from the Far East.

The 147 British women. depen- dents of the servicemen, had no liniidbags. no compacts - only a curious collection of second-hand dresses distributed here by the French Red Cross. Yet they and their 103 children appeared in a gay. holiday mood as they climbed aboard the gray aircraft carricr.

Four Killed y

Among the men were the 21.3 Windrush crew members. Four of their mates were killed in the ex- ploslon. A solitary. bareheaded figure at the water's edge watched them go aboard. He was Capt. William Wilson. 59. heart-broken