DECEMBER 17. 1951

,-a--?

heath Yesterday at Mr. F. W. Aiiiircw

MM.

ederick w. Andrew. '13. of city, died yesterday in .E l. Hospital after an ill- of several months. He had hospital since August. Mr. Ana-,9 was a son of the late lfrallcil William Andrew and Mrs. .Elm,beth (Bell) Andrew.

A veteran of the First World war he .had been a'peacetime meniber of the old iosth Battal- mn holding the rank of Quarter- sergeant. when the war

-v,l:'. Fr

t he went overseas with his "unit iind was later posted to the

.5”, Battalion and served with it initii he was wounded in action.

The late Mr. Andrew was keen- ”, interested in foxes and had heen employed as ranch foreman on the ranch of Lit.-ut. Col. D.A. mckiiinon and Mr. W.Chester S. an-Lure. M.P. for approximately 30 Wm-5, He was also a longtime member ,of the Masonic Order and the 1.0.0."?-

ne is survived by his wife, the tnmier Miss Florence Scott, of ynrsiifield. two sons Scott Andrew i1'o1'oill.0. and Alvin Andrew of the Mflltlilllle Electric Company. this niy, and two daughters Louise and Velma, both at home. Also surviv- in: are one brother. John B. And- rea. East. Royalty, and three sis- ters Miss Elizabeth Andrew. Miiss itliirgaret Andrew and Mrs. H. tvnicy) Timmins, all of Minnea-

iis.

Funeral arrangements were not completed last night pending word from his son Scott. Until then the remains are at the Maclean Fun- eral ilome.

Herefords Purchased By island Breeder

A young Hereford bull and three heifers which were purchased by Mr. Fulton Sanderson of North Ril'CF at the Royal Winter Fairn recently arrived in the Province.

The sire, purchased jointly by .i-rig. Sanderson and Robert Bor- den, also of North ltlver, for exclu- slit: use in their herds. is Lioiihcart Tone 6-in. son of court l.lOllllCiiIl. 10, Grand Champion at the Royal in 1940. and grandson of mar Lionheart. imported from England in 1942. He placed second In his class at the Royal as a iCr.l0l' yearling.

A iiciicr bought by Mr. Sander- son from Bracken and Willis, Bel- iomaiiic. the senior partner being John Bracken, formerly leader of the Proizressive Conservative Party is lvilliswood Flashy Domino and siioned at the Royal as a junior (alt. Sli(' is sired by williswood Pine Domino. grand champion at several Ontario shows this year. and a grand daughter of Pine Coulic Real Domino 13th. Her dam l',.'I5 sired by 'I'.T. Royal Mixer WI. which was purchased from .lleadou'iaank Farms. Rochester. Mir-higiiii.

The two heifers purchased for lir. Borden are Beatrice standard, from the herd of A. J. Rnnklrie, and sons, Killarney, Manitoba, and Elatlonettek from Davis Bro- thers wlhltewood. Saskatchewan. The former. a Junior yearling was second in a class of eleven at the Royal.

Elllllolwttek. a senior yearling. Was srand champion at the Reg. lna Show and is carrying a calf sired by Oakland Ridge Lucky Star. a son of T.R. rtuling 5:” ii. Denver champion and top sel- -lng sire of 1042. Her dam was grand champion as a two year old at the south Dakota Fair, and her- sire was King's Elation. a son of Bora Elation. for which 315,200 was paid as a calf. I

I RIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion

DEATHS

jig Axnitltw-At the P. E. I. Hos- Pllal Sunday. Dec. 16th, 1951. Freiicrirk W. Andrew in his 74th ifar. Resting at the Macl..can luilIii:i'ai Home. Funeral notice

33!-I-at Brookficid. Dec. 15th. 1:01. Albert D. Paul. age '75 years. The funeral will take place on hilvsd-'-3'. Dec. 18th at 2 pm. from Is late residence. Burial in

Bronkficld Cemetery. Please omit llriwors, ,

ADOLPIIE-At the P. E. I. Hos- nlal on Saturday. Dec. 15th. 1951. hrs. Ltliel Adolphe. age 66 years. Wneral this Monday afternoon Fill! In short service at MacLesn lurioml Home at 1 pm. then to loner Montague United Church or funeral service at 3 p.m. In-

iglllont Lower Montague Ceme-

klglbosronrz -At Dartmouth. Dec. 13th, 1951. Mrs. Elmer " '8R5l0ne.' The remains arrived "ma utcliffes Funeral Home Spi- md i; evening and were transfer- mm0 the home of Stewart Liv- one. Hlghbank. Funeral Tues- UnYn"lftcrnoon from Little Sands 2 D0! Church. service starting at Cmillt interment in Little Sands elory.

L.

li.Ii. Maclcaa

UNDERTAIIII EMIIALMIII Charlottetown and North Wliinhiro PIIONI ID

SEIITIIAI. GIIARDIAB

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of n nowsy nntnro my be inserted at live cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

NEW REVISED hockey nice at Jack Cameron's.

Mas. '.IoiiNs'roNIs LADIEs' WEAR.--December Specials.

sched-

MEETING POSTPONED - Im- passable road conditions on Satur- day evening forced the postpone- ment of the annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island shorthorti Breeders Association.

TEMPERATURE TODAY -- The temperature at the Radio Range station on the Brackley Point Road at 1:30 this morning was 2 below zero. it wasreported. The temper- ature had gone down a half a de- greo in the previous hour, and ap- peared to be still going down. The weather forecast indicated it might reach l0 below.

MINOR ACCIDENTS - Light damage to six car: was caused in three minor traffic accidents yesterday. The first occurred in the early hours of the morning when a car backing out of a park- ing space struck another pro- cecdlng south on Queen Street. The other accidents were at the intersections of Weymouth and Kent. and Fitzroy and Hilisboro.

CITY POLICE COURT - A car driver who failed to stop after be- ing involved in an accident was fined :50 and costs or 30 days by the Btipendlary Magistrate on Sat- urday morning. One man chargcn with being drunk and disorderly was sentenced to 20 days in Jail. and another fined :10 and costs or 10 days. A drunk and incapable was sentenced to l0.days in jail.

FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of the late Frederick E. Morris was held privately Sutur- duy afternoon from the MacLczin Funeral Home to All Soul's Chapel of St. Peter's Cathedral. The service wiis conducted by Rev. Canon Malone. Interment was in Sherwood Cemetery. Pail- bearers were James Peakc, Arthur Peake, Malcolm Irwin, B. W. Pitt- tierson. H. C. Bourke. K. M. Mar- n.

TIIINITY Y.P.U. SONG SEB- VICE-Trinity Young People's Un- ion held its regular Sunday song service in tthe Social Hall inst evening. following the church scr- vlce. The singing was opened by a group of choruses led by Guer- ney Trites with Joyce Proctor iii the piano. Singing of carols was led by Lcith Stetson with Louise Cox as nccompnnist. The meeting concluded with the singing of "Silent Night."

PLAlIEgEA'I'GIl ES

Continued from page 1

minutes by air from the airport.

At. Newark Airport, George Col- lins and his brother Robert said they hadjust put theirmotiier, sis- ter and the sisters two young sons aboard the doomed plane.

Robert Collins said "The right engine on the plane was smoking very badly on the takeoff and it took the whole length of the field before it rose to about 50 feet."

He said two fire engines start- ed toward the end of the field as the plane took off.

The Port of New York Anili- ority. which administers Newark Airport, said the pilot was nam- ed Capt. Lyons of Miami.

By 4:30 p. m.. rescue workers had pulled 25 bodies out of the tangled mass of metal. Floodlights were set, up along the river as dusk fell.

Elizabeth police said the plane's right wing fell off and landed on the west bank of the river. wiiilc the plane smashed into the east bank. p

The river is in a steep little rav- ine at that point. One report, said the pilot's body had been found

.. .,,.

Sub-Zero Weather

Sub-zero weather hampered fire fighters and rescue workers alike. Water from fire hoses froze on the plane.

The plane nicked the corner of a 1 1-2-storey frame house before it hit the ground.

Walter Burns said he was out bringing in a load of wood behind his house when he saw the plane heading right at him. The plane missed his house by a few feet. he said.

In Washington. the Air Coach Transportation Association, a trade organization of noii-sched- uied airlines. said the crash was the first fatal ”non-skcd" occid- ent in 20 months. during which more than 2,000,000,000 passengers miles were rolled up.

SAW ENGINE BURNING

Bud Ksuner, a Second World War pilot. said he saw the plane's right engine burning. He said the pilot feathered the engine and stopped the motor. ”I thought he'd be all right, but then it burst into flames again and the wing fell off," Kessner said.

Another eyewitness. Fred Dog- ornoky of Bayon-ne. said: ”I saw the right motor burning. The wing fell off and I saw him crash into the building in flames. He brought down live wires all throughout the section. He came down like a jet plane."

The plane crashed 20 feet from a smell cottage in which a fam-

ily of six persons were living. They got out safely. num nave-C

MELIDRT. ask.-(OP) - When anyone finds an ill or injured bird in this district he knows

when to send it. Judge L.T. Mc- lflln. president of Ducks Unlimit- ed has a small. fenced enclosure now holding 25 ducks and a vari- ety of other birds.

Big increase in November Exporis

Exports from this Province last month were 155 earloads greater than the total for November, 1050 via the Borden-Tormentine route of the Canadian National Railways, according to figures released by the office. of superintendent C. T. Montgomery.

Last month there were 1.354 car- loads of freight shipped compared to the 1,190 of the corresponding month last year. Incoming freight also showed an increase with 1.447 carloads being ferried compared to the 1,310 carried in November of 50

The main export product of the Island. potatoes, showed a decrease from the 685 carloads shipped in November of last year as the total Cropped to 526 carloads this year. However. this was more than made up for by the terrific increase in the amount of roughwood which soared from 7 carloads in Novem- ber of last year to the 285 shipped in the same month this year.

Biggest increase shown in the imports came in the sand, stone and gravel classification when there were 117 carloads brought into the Province this November while only 1 carload was imported in the same month of last year.

Among the principal products shipped from here, with the prev- ions November's totals in brackets. were fish 7. (13): livestock 88. (143): meats 32, (17): oats 20. (l0)' starch 0. (10): turnips 162, (I20: miscellaneous 47. (la): railway cool 52, (0); hay and straw 0. (33): Cliristrnas trees 5. (10). '

In the import field the main commodities brought here were autos 45, (49); empty bags 14 (4): coal 321. (303); flour and feed 125. (lift); gas and oils 198. (175): hard- ware 30, (4); lime B7. (50); mis- crllaneons 48, (108).

A large maiority of the imports were destined to points between Charlottetown, Summerside and Borden with 1.061 carloads con- signed to that area. There were itiil carloads for points East and Sout.'.i of Charlottetown. with the bal- ance of 218 cars for points west of Svmmerslde.

Of the carloads shipped from here 653 originated in the central area between Charlottetown, Stim- rierside and Borden while another 430 cars came from east and south of Charlottetown. The other 271 cars originated west of Summer- side.

Among the number of cars of r-otatocs shipped 304 came from the central section of the Prov- ince with 69 from the area cast anti south of the capital and 153 from west of Snmmerside. A great mrejorlty of the carloads of rough- wnod were from the eastern sec- tion where 207 carloads originated. Only 16 cars moved out from the central section. but 62 started west of Snmmerside.

Murder Trial- in Korea is Continued

SEOUL. Dec. 16- (CP)-Frail Shin I-lyong Chang Saturday de- scribed his father's shooting and told of being shot himself the night a Canadian soldier alleged- ly went on ii shooting rampage.

John Murray Steeves of Mone- ton. N. B., and Regina. a sappe with the Royal Canadian En- gineers, is charged with the mur- tier of a South Korean civilian Sept. 17 in the village of I-Iwang Bang, southwest of Yonchon. He is being tried before a court mar- tial.

The 17-year-old Shin said he could recognize the gunwieldcr Because the man had visited the Shin home three times.

Slturday's hearing was a day

of contradiction after contradic- tion in evidence given by Can- ndian, British, American and

Korean witnesses.

Interpreters were changed and all Korean evidence was reread by Lee Jung Ok. the chief in- tcrprctcr for the Princess Pat- rlcla's Canadian Light Infantry. Sleeves is alleged to have fired bursts from a stcn-gun in ,the

ing a watch he claimed to have been stolen. Shin Yong Dok, 41. was wounded fatally and two other Koreans were wounded.

iYoung llcgina Girls Tops in (train Show

REGINA. Dec. 18-40?) -The girls showed up the boys at the Regina junior grain club's Ach- ievement Day show this year.

Glenda Jones. 17, and Ada Lou Jones. 14. captured top honors in plot growing. grain judging and the agricultural problems competi- tion. The two sisters had the iiiyzhest total scores, and so win- l'leIS of the contest will represent the Regina club in provincial com- petition at the University of Sask- atchewan next spring. .

Glenda and Ada Lou are the daughters of Morgan Jones. who farms on the northern outskirts of iRepina. Glenda is secretary of the .araln club. whose members are lugs and girls from l2 to 21 years o .

Prescription Specialists

Johnson & Johnson

Cor. Kent b Prlnee Btu.

Your Family Drug

. IAITIILY RESOURCES Natural gas was first used coni-

m in North America about

use. when pipes in hollow logs to

. I village in New York state.

Store

Shin home while ostensibly seek-'

THFLGUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Popular Colmnisi Dorothy Dix Passes Away

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. iti -(AP) Mrs. Elizabeth Mcriwethcr Gil- mer--known as Dorothy Dix to the millions who wrote her for heartbalm for more than a half century-died today at the age of 81 after an illness of many months

Miss Dix started her syndicated column "Dorothy Dix Talks" on the New Orleans Daily where she worked as a reportti and women's editor from 1896 to 1901.

In her column she replied to let- ters from persons seeking advice on personal problems. usually par- taining to love or marriage.

when she left the Picayune in 1901 she went to the New York Journal where in addition to writ- ing her column she specialized in murder trials.

Miss Dix returned to New Or- leans in 191'! to devote all her working hours to the column.

Born in Montgomery County, Tenn. Nov. 10, 1870 Miss Dix mar- ried George G. Gllmer in 1888. He died 28 years ago. They had no children.

Although reference books listed her birth year as 1870. the Times- Picayune gave her age as 90. A close associate of Miss Dix, Mrs. Stanley Arthur, said for some years the writer's age was minim- ized. "but the correct blrthdate is Nov. 18. 1001."

In her personal life Miss Dix set an example of devotion which might well have shamed corres- pondents who sought her sym- pathy for minor difficulties. Two years after her marriage. her hus- band suffered and illness from which he never recovered. For the 35. years until his death she nursed and supported him.

Mild in manner. motherly in ap- pearance. Miss Dix preached what she called "The gospel of common sense" in her column. she encour- aged a practical approach to per- sonal problems and discouraged romantic illusions.

she was as vehement against hasty divorce as against hasty marriage.

STEAL MOVING VAN

NORTH BAY. Dec. 16 -(CP)- A 534.000 moving van. it's engine left running because of the cold and cab doors left unlocked. was stolen Friday night from a down- town parking lot the truck. owned by the big four vans of Edmonton

Picayune ,

Receives 9 Months For Theft of logs

convicted on a charge of the theft of approximately 7,000 feet of loss. a resident of Hermitage was sentenced to nine months in jail by Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet. in the Queens County Magistrate's Court on Saturday morning.

A female resident of Charlotte- town was fined :50 and costs or 60 days when convicted on a charge of possession of intoxicating liquor not purchased at a vendors. and a resident of Mt. Stewart, charged with intoxication in a public place was fined 820 and costs or 30 days upon conviction. A resident of Georgetown was fined 35 and costs

or ten days for operating a motor W

vehicle without a license.

Three cases were adjourned those of a resident of Charlotte- town Royalty. charged with creat- ing a disturbance. until this morn- ing. a resident of Charlottetown charged with retaining possession of stolen goods until Dec. l7th, and a resident of Pleasant Grove, charged with assault, until Dec. 20th.

Other Major I Air Disasters

NEW YORK, Dec. 16-- (AP)--- Only two other commercial plane disasters in the United States have produced higher casualty to- tals than the 53 reported dead today in a crash at Elizabeth, N. J.

The country's worst commercial plane disaster was the crash of a New York-to-Minneapolis airliner into Lake Michigan June 24, 1950. when 58 died.

The second highest total killed in a single commercial crash in this country was 55, killed in an airliner that collided with ti fighter plane near Washington, D. C., on Nov. 1, 1949.

The world's worst commercial plane disaster brought death to 80 out of 83 persons on a plane

which crashed March 12. 1950 just before it reached Cardiff, Wales. The plane was returning

from Dublin with a load of soccer fans.

contained several thousand dol- lars' worth of furniture consigned to Toronto.

The Eiffel Tower in Paris was built by engineer Alexandre Gus- tave Eiffel as a feature of the 1889 Paris Exposition.

to match the fresh, greenery of Last-1.35 each.

ices, to make your Ch chore! For instance:

Ovcrshoes or what-you-wish will be looked-after FREE while

a most beautiful manner-the most a million! There is a very small

town and the Summerside Stores

Victor, Columbia, Decca. Mercury.

MAN Store.

"Tl-IISTLE” STEERING SLEIGI-IS

A Christmas Tree Stand is an investment. last indefinitely and it sure is an asset toward a jolly Christmas. . . Come get your Christmas Tree Stand today from the Hardware De- partment ot either HOLMAN STORE.

EVERYONE says that this will be a. RECORD Christmas. . are so very many RECORDS being bought for Christmas Gifting. The Music Section of the Furniture Departments in Both the Charlotte-

cordlngs of the well known artists. orchestras and singers. Records for a Record Christmas in the Music Section of either HOL-

NO Christmas is complete without a child getting a SLEIGHE Toylands of both the Charlottetown and the Summcrsidc Stores have

- G. II. M. -

IS there anything worse than a wobbly Christmas Tree? . . . Well. that is an easy thing to remedy-Come to the Hardware Department in either the Charlottetown or the Summ CHRISTMAS TREE STAND. They are of cast iron, any sized tree and to hold it steady and firm. They are painted green the tree and the price-While They

erslde Store and buy a designed to fit

it will

AT I-Iolman's there are a number of Special Christmas Shopping Serv- ristmas Shopping more of a pleasure than in There is no need to be uncomfortably warm while shopping in your heavy outdoor clothing-CHECK” your Coat, in the PARCEL CHECK ROOM. they

you shop pleasantly and comfort-

ably! Then there is the GIFT WRAPPING CENTRE. in the Miilinery Section where your Christmas Purchases will be expertly done-up in

modest gift is wrapped to look like charge for this Wrapping Service.

Shop for Christmas at I-IOLMAN'S in Summerslde'and enjoy the Special Services inaugurated for Customer Comfort!

. .1 There

has wonderful selections of "78",

"45" and all sizes of Records-made by all the best companies. RCA

Maple Leaf and others. . . . Re- Buy

The that are exceptionally well built

with steel chassis and hardwood platforms priced from 3.98 up. Flat Slelghs. strongly made of hardwood with steel shoeing on the runners are from 1.29 up. Make little children happy with a new Christmas Sleigh from Toyland in either I-IOLMAN Store.

KIIIIKBIIIIIIIII-asvlm

wan

Model Electric Radios.

BRYENTON &

ii.-

, 100 Radios, Battery or Electriclin trade-in for 1952