-

APRIL 27. 1953 Expbcllbll Home on .nvo From Japan

1. CPL. J. L. w. Rogers of char- mtelclvll (above), who was flown

5-om Japan to Vancouver and proCENl6d from there to Camp 50mm in the line of duty last ,,,el;, Lrcpl. Rogers is a member ,1 the Provost Corps, having pro- :eeded overseas to Korea on March 17 last year. He is expect- ,d home on leave this evening to remain with his parents Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Rogers. 200 Dor- ches'.e'.' street for some weeks.

Commodious New Hardware Quarters Al Holman lift

The hardware office staff at the Charlottetown branch of R. T. Hol- miui l,id, moved last week into their spacious new quarters on the first llciir up which provides much needed facilities for this rapidly cxpllnriiiig branch of the business.

A cosis department 20 by 50 feet occupies the main portion of the new quarters with a 20x20 office for the manager in close proximity. in buyers room offers privacy for leimsiiiiaiions in the same area.

The new quarters are finished throughoiit with natural varnished tiouglas fir. the floor covering be- lng crecli llnoleiim and the light- jug liy fluorescent drop clusters.

Mr Allison F. Owen. manager of die Department has associated with him Messrs. D. C. Durber, Harold Jenkins. Maurice Doyle and Miss Thelma Green, secretary.

Kenya colony in East Africa has 5.500.000 Africans, 120,000 Asians. mostly Indians. and about 30.000 Europeans.

HOWARD McINNlS

FITTED FOOTWEAR L75 Queen St.-Corrie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. DEATHS

50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

HANLAN-At the Prince County Hospital on Saturday. April 25th, to Mr, and Mrs. John I-Ionian. Borden, (nee Celia Kelly) of son, I lbs, 2 02s.. Shane William.

IOSSITEB.-At st. Joseph's Hos- pital, Toronto. on April 22. 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rossiter "lee Waxy 0'!-Ianley. R.N.), a. son, Michael Hiward.

CRiiSBI'-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Saturday, April 25th, 395-7. to Mr. and Mrs. Heath Cmsiw (nee Hazel MacDonald) 1: Ion, ilnnlh Blair.

G001)-At the P. E. I. Hospital "ll ll-ll'll 26th, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs James Good, Winslow, (nee 5l'llflr.i' Myers) a son, Guy Gor- don. 5 lbs. 14 oz. naams

iftlltirhllt-At the Charlottetown Hospital on April 26. Baby Rob- trt Andrew Hunter, aged 4 Wlllllii. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thnnins Hunter. The remains are l'f5l'-ii: at the Charlottetown Iunelnl Home.

ARSENAULT-At her home in Sewn Mile Bay Sunday. April

15th Mrs. Minnie Arsenault in 5'" 75th year. Remains were transferred last (Sunday) even- l"K from the Compton Funeral

wame to her late residence from X "0 the funeral will take gate at 9.00 on Tuesday morning Mull Requiem Man in the seven i 9 My Church. Interment In he church cemetery.

IICXAUDET-At the Prince County Aoiiiltsi on Saturday. April 25th, "Eiutine P. Gaudet. in his 85th :'::(;- Remains transferred yel- Mmnv to his late residence in mloucllie from when the fun- wnhval be held this morning "N Requiem Man at St. John "',)m'iDtlIt Church. Mlscouche, rhi a.m. Interment in the . "W1 cemetery.

li.ii. Maclean

UNDEBTAHEB

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and , North Wlltahlro

PHONE 149

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for non of local interest, but advertising 01 I newt: natnro may be Inserted at live cents a word. strictly pay able in advance.

on. J. w. MCKENZIE-has re-

sumed practice at the Polyclinlc.

NOW IS THE TIME to buy that Watch or Ring and save money at Wellner's Alteration Sale.

1!. ll. GILLABD. National Sec- ntarv Navy League of Canada will speak over CFCY at 7:30 to- night and will also irittrview two Sea Cadets.

PREMIER RETURN - Premier J. Walter Jones returned home from Ottawa over the week-end after a short visit to the Capital. He had no comment to make last night on his trip.

CHANGE ANTICIPATED .. Several young lady employees of Woolworth'a Ltd. have been in- structed to hold themselves in readiness to join temporarily the staff.of their new store at New Glasgow, N. S. for the opening on May id.

FIREMEN CALLED -- City Firemen were called out at 7.15 p. m. on Saturday to a fire in the roof of the dwelling house oc- cupied by Mr. Herbert Hall. 85 Up- per Prince Street. Damage was

slight.

WINNER OF CAKE - A cake lctteried by the St. Dunstan's Altar society was won by Mrs.

William Chaisson, 93 Elm Avenue. The drawing took place at the Holy Name I-rail, Friday evening.

VVINS CHICKEN DINNER. - The chicken dinner which was lottericd at the Nurses Guild cake sale at S. A. McDonald's Friday af- ternoon was drawn by Miss Glllls and was won by Mr. Edgar Doucette, Provincial sanatorium.

RETURNS FROM OTTAWA .. Mr. Donald A. MacDonald, man- nger of the Potato Marketing Board, returned to the Province over the week-end from Ottawa. While there he discussed the pre- sent position of the potato mar- kets with officials of the Federal Department of Agriculture and other matters pertaining to the industry as a whole. No conclus- ions were reached as the various subjects under discussion are still being considered. Mr. MacDonald stated.

TRINITY SONG SERVICE - The Trinity song service last eve- ning was highlighted by an. in- strumental quartet from Central Christian Church. The quartet was composed of Kathryn Beck, piano, Alan Dunibar, clarinet; Wal- lace Platts and Norman Stewart. trumpets. The group was led in singing the grand old hymns of the gospel by Rev. Mr. Irwin and Rev. Mr. Dunbar. Bob Crooks and Mary Morrison were pianists for the evening. The service clos- ed with the bencdictlon by Mr. Dunbar.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - Tile funeral of the late William C. Campbell was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Fun- eral Home. The service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. Horace MacEwen. The pail bearers were Harold Bruce, Adolphus Williams, Ben- jamin Livingstone, Ernest Perry, J. Waidron Maccoubrey, J. J. Connolly. The Canadian Legion attended in a body and their service was conducted by Arthur G. King. Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Benjamin Dolron. Interment was in Cape Traverse Cemetery.

BOTH BIRTHDAY - Mr. Henry J. Deskoehea. Russell street, one of Bmnm i" 's most esteemed cit- izens yesterday celebrated his 86th birthday and was the recipient of many good wishes from his host of friends. Despite his advanced age, Mr. Desnioches still retains an un- usual messure of excellent health. has full use of all his faculties. His ready wit, instead of diminish- ing with the years. seems to im- prove with age. He is still able to do a full day's work if necessary and it was only a few years ago that he retired as street foreman for the Town of Summerside. A position which he held for some years.-S.

ON NAVY LEAGUE BUSI- NESS - Mr. Harry R. Clillard, National secretary of the Navy League of Canada. is presently visiting this Province to meet with local members headed by Mr. J. J. Morris, president of the P. E. l. Navy League. Over the weekend Mr. Gillard also met two local sea Cadets, They were PO. George Court who will go to Brit- ain for the Coronation in June, and R0. David Gallant who last year visited Britain and Sweden. The latter travelled on the H. M. C. S. Quebec, while P.O. Court will cross the Atlantic on H.M.C.8. Magnifi- cent.

Personals

' Friends of Mrs. r. u. Hiscot-t will bssorrytoleamthatshatsa patient in the P. E. Island Hos- pital.

Major J. A. MacDonald, M.L.A.. Cardigan. is a patient in the Vet- erans' Wing of the Charlottetown Hospital which he entered last evening to undergo treatment for

afew days.

IN MEMQRIAM

In loving memory of my door parenth-

Mn. Thomu Bmiisby. died April am. 1050

Mr. Thomas Bouisby, died Oct- ober Sub. 1049.

Ever revnlnoberod by their mgnm mry, Mn. FIIIIII Luv- lor, chariotutown.

L...........m. Official lansuue of the Chtnnel

Islands is Pramh. but English is

alumni II-L - .,

.41.: .

THE GUARDIAN,

I-Tishermenfs Assin Brief Re Carapace Measurement

opposition by the P. E. I. Fish- ei-men's Association to the propos- ed iriorease in carapace measure- ment of lobsters is expressed in a brief forwarded to Ottawa by Mr. Charles F. Richards. secretary of the Amociation. in which it is urged that the change be post- poned until a later date, or fail- ing this, thataoomprriomise be reached and that the size limit be increased this year by one-half what has been proposed. Excerpts from the brief submitted by Mr. Richards follow:

"The sudden announcement of increased carapace measurement precipitated a vigorous and alarm- ed reaction among the fishermen of Prince Edward Island.

"To review the background it will be recalled that three meet- ings on this question and on the matter of seasons were held at Moncton, and Summerside. and at An-tigonish on the size question. No suggestion. to my knowledge, was made that Prince Edward Island representatives attend the Mone- ion meeting. The Bummerside meeting concerned itself mainly with seasons. at least in the minds of the fishermen. This ac- counts for '.:e lack of later all.- tention to size increase and for the failure on the part of the fish- ermen hare to follow up this ques- tion.

”In no way assisting this situa- tion was the failure to report the feeling of the Antigonish meeting, or in fact to report anything sub- sequent to the Summerslde meet- ing. The first knowiedge of any action orvfurther consideration on the question of size increase came with the Parliamentary Assistant's announcement on the floor of the House of Commons of the "felt acoompll."

"The Prince Edward Island Fish- ermen's Association arranged spec- ial meetings at: Murray Harbour, April lath, 2:00 p.m.; Georgetown, Ipril 13th, 8:00 p.m.; Souris. April 14th, 8:00 pm.; Wellington, April 15th, 1:30 p.m.; Tignish. April 15th, 8:00 p.m.; North Rustico. April 16th, 1:30 pm, which meetings were attended by approximately 350 bona fide fishermen, represent- ing the above and neighbouring shores. Dr. Wilder, Atlantic Bic- logical Station. St. Andrew's, N.B.. was present at all meetings and explained the scientific aspect of the change of measurement.

Majority Opinion

"Although the fishermen agreed generally with Dr. Wilder's explana- tion from a scientific point of view. and saw merit in the increase for the future welfare of the industry, neverthelss in the face of storm losses of last year cutting so deep- ly into the returns of many fish- ermen in certain areas, and poor enforcement of regulations in oth- er areas. a possible majority felt no change should be made this year, or if some change were con- sidered absolutely essentiai at the present time by the Government in order to preserve a. healthy con- dition of a. future lobster industry. then the change contemplated should be spread over a period of two years. That, is: an increase of I-16 this year and a similar in- crease next year.

”After a. careful consideration of i.he facts and judging from the opinions of the fishermen at these meetings there is definite agree- ment on the part of the fisher- men with tho views expressed at the summarside meeting, and with those made by the Development Committee with which you are

Attended Fisheries Gounoil Meetings

Methods of increasing the con- sumption of fish and of expand- ing present markets were prime subjects for debate when the Fish- eries Council of Canada held its annual meeting in Ottawa last week. Attending from this Prov- ince were Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources. and Mr. E. M. German. Director of Flsheriu in that De- partment. Thcy returned over the week-end.

They said it was a very quiet conference with no matters of ex- treme imtportnnce under discussion. However. they spoke enthusiastical- ly of the many displays and par- ticularly the models executed in ice by the hotel chefs.

During the reception held on the final day of the conference one of the guests attending wn Prime Minisisr Louis st. Laurent. Present at the sessions were mom- berl of the fishing indust y and representatives of the Provincial

Govnnlnontl .

already familiar. In other words. an increase in size limit is not in favor (even though it has meritsi because of lax enforcement of pre- sent regulations, There is a def- inite threat that the undesirable sitiuation - poaching - in some areas may extend to others where the regulations are now adhered to.

"If, however. the Department cannot defer the regulation for a year, the compromise would be ac- ceptable to the fishermen so that all parties concerned might ride out a rather troublesome storm.

"In conclusion we wish to ex- press our thanks to Dr. Wilder and to your Department for so kind- ly comiciering and accepting the fishermen's request for this pub- lic hearing."

Zion -M:llT8-A;STll "- Entertains llhoir

Tho Zion Church Choir were the guests of the Men's Associa- tion at their April meeting re- cently.

The function opened with an enjoyable turkey dinner which was prepared and served by the Ladles' Auxiliary of Zion Church.

The President, Mr. Wendall Phillips welcomed the guests and introduced the guests at the

head table who included Mrs. W. Phillips, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Don- aid Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillespie, Miss Miriam MacDonald, Mrs. Dennis and Mr. Donald Mac- Kinnon.

The president called on Mr. Lloyd Baiderson to propose a toast to the "choir" which was re- sponded to by Mrs. Joseph Rodd.

Mr. Baldeison in proposing the toast to the choir. spoke of the excellent service rendered by the choir and their director, Mr. Frank Johnson. He also extended to them the appeclatlon of the Men's Association for a job well done.

Mrs. Rodd in replying to the toast stated that the choir ap- preciated the good will accorded them by the Men's Association and thanked the Men's Associa- tion for the grand supper given in honour of the choir.

Rev. Mr. Nicholson and Mr. E. D. Reid also stated that Zion Church has a very excellent choir and choir director who are doing great work which is much appreciated by all the adherents of Zion Church.

A vote of thanks was extended by the president to the Ladies' Auxiliary of Zion Church for the delicious supper which they pro- vided. Mrs. Russel Roper iiitinlzlv

replied.

All then joined in singing ”Biesl. Be The Tie That Binds" after which films were shown which

were enjoyed by all.

Body of Iran's Missing Police Chief Found

By MARC PURDUE

Tl!!!-IRAN, (AP)-The body of Iran's rnising national DOUG-8 Chief. Brig.-Gen. Mahmood Afshartus. was found Sunday in a, shallow grave beside a roadside several mils rtoirtaheast of Tehran. A rope was around his neck. his hands and feet were bound and his mouth was stuffed with a liandkeirchief.

Medical examiners said Afsihar- tua. I. relative of Premier Moham- med Momadegih. had been dead at least four days and probably was strangled April 20. the night he vanished in the heart of this un- easy capital.

Foreign Minister Homein Faimmi told it press conference Saturday that the missing police chief. in target of Mossadeghvl enemies in the prerniei-'s struggle for complete power over Iran, had been kid- nlpved. He strong-iy implied that the identity of the kidnappers was known.

Msihartua directed the arrest of many army officers. newspaper editors and political figures after Mossadegtn narrow escape in the Feb. 28 riots. exploded by the prem- ior'I strife with Shall-i Moha-mined Rosa Palvievf over government powers,

The poles chierl oeci-stay said Afchiartus came to his office later

than mud last Monday. In the nnilcuslh-N-U.IorlaIdln

CHARLOTTETOWN

Island Welcome For Dutch Family

illiserve 134th Anniversary

Members of St. Lawrence and Wildeiy Lodges of Odd Fellows and the sisters of Alpha Rebekah Lodge attended divine service yesterday morning at the Kirk of Saint James to observe the 134th anni- versary of the founding of the Order.

Rev. T. H. B. somers preached an inspiring sermon in keeping with the occasion. Sister June Foster sang the Odd Fellow's Ode. Over 100 members of the organization were in attendance, having as- sembled in the Sunday School pre- vious to the service. Mr. John Turner. Noble Grand of st. Law-

. Pictured above is a Dutch fam. ilr being welcomed at Borden by

Mi'. Hugh Campbell. Grahams Road, on whose farm they will be employed and comfortably housed in their own home. Left A0 right: Mr. Campbell, Jriana, Cornelia, Teutje, Johana, Mlrs. Boelhouwer and Mrs. Boelhouwer, Johannes, and Wouterina. Little girl in front foreground, Jeertie. (National Film Board Photo)

Retirlitgilisgllhief Scout ilzommissio-ner

OTTAWA, (OP) -Maj.-Gen. D. C. Spry, GEE, D60, 40. is leaving the post of chief executive commis- sioner of the Canadian Boy Scouts Association which he has held for the last seven years to become dir- ector of the International scout Bureau in London,

This was made known Friday at the quarterly meeting of the asso- ciation's executive council, at- tended by Governor-General Vinc- ent Masey in his capacity as Chief scout for Canada.

Maj.-Gen. Spry, who served with Canadian forces in the Sicilian campaign during the Second World War, has for some time bren dep- uty director of the iiiltei-national bureau. He will take over as direc- tor: about Nov, 1 this year.

A committee was set up to find a, successor for the Canadian post.

lnlereslldsles In Britain's lnduslriailjair

By JOHN DUDMHN

BIRMNG-HlAiM. iReutcrsl A ti-actor that takes the work out of gardening will be one of the top show pieces in the British indus- tries Fair opening here Monday.

The jack-of-all-jobs machine can cut undergrowth. mow lawns, trim hedges, sweep hay, plant seeds and pump water. It can he turned into a snowplovv, water plants, dig po- tatoes or be used as a circular saw. The shutters of Bi-itriiii's Elf).- 000,000 store window which will he opened for 11 days, during which time about 13,000 overseas buyers from many countries are expected to drop in on the displays here and in London. They will see exhibits ranaina fronl a 230-ton steel inrgiiig press to midget items such as half-inch padlocks for handbags and brief cases. Kitchen equipment liicliidrs an electric kettle that cannot boil dry. food canisters that flip open their lids when taken off the shelf, and a can opener that can be used by right-handed or left-handed per- sons. As an incentive for hiiy-em to take advantage of Britain's indus- trial achievement. exhibitors are promising two things-lower prices and faster d&llV('IlDS..TllEy are out to expand overseas markets. A big increase in Canadian buy- ers is aiopected-at least if requests for catalogues are anything to go on. In past years Canadian ad- vance applications for catalogues have averaged about, 150'. this year theic have been 3,000 requests. which dbvioiisly disturbed him. Af- shartus ordered a (Hall about 9 pm. and drove to a neiszlibrrrhood near tho Parliament buildings, He dis- missed the driver there and in- striiotcdhimtowaltatthsneanvy district police station. The driver waited until early hours of Tues- day morning and then rqxxtcd the

ience Lodge and Mr. H. E. Car- michaei. Noble Grand of Wildey Lodge were in charge of their re- spective units while Mrs. Lester Hickox, Noble Grand of Alpha Rebekah Lodge performed a, sim- liar service for the la,dles' branch. Ranking officials of the Mari- time Grand Lodge present includ- ed Messrs. John Van Maarioii, Dis- trict Deputy, Clifford Keenan, Deputy Grand Master, and Sister Jean Crockett, President of the Rdbekaii Assembly.

The Week , at S.D.U.

One of the most certain of the signs heralding the close of an- other term, is the notice of the final exams For some this will be the last time they will write ex- aminations ill St. Dunstan's. while for others ,i-eiiil-ning, the same task looms ahead for many years. To the former, this time has a very special significance as they look upon another completed phase of their lives. when in high school or lower college years, one sometimes has the rather naive thought that although he hasn't studied nearly as much as he should have, he has one or more years in which to make up for the injustice he has done to himself and to those destined by God to profit by his talents and study. However, such is usually not the case, for which is gone is gone for eternity--the moments and hours wasted. will al- ways sland as barren and un- productive gifts of God which we failed to appreciate and return to Him measure, for measure. .

n 0

At Graduation then, when stand- ing at the close of one era. and stepping into another, this self- examination as to our stewardship is very natural. Whatever be our chosen field, it must be pursued on the basis of what has gone be- fore and with all the energy and vitality at one's disposal. Hence. besides not having the adequate footing because of what we neglect- ed in the past. we are faced with the realization that what is gone is gone beyond our reach. If just- ice is to be done in our new field of endeavour, we have not the time. nor the incentive or occasion, to do the problems in mathematics we neglected or the Latin translations or English essays we so foolishly thought could be replaced by hard- er woric later on in another field. Courses of study are drawn up only after much research and thought and they are drawn for a definite reason. It is a sad discov- ery for one to learn that education is more than learning facts at the last crucial moment. and it is a discovery that may cause despair and a feeling that one's college has let him down when he finds him- self confronted by situations with which his period of formal train- ing should have enabled him to cope. Education is a process be- cupying every moment and pro- crastinatlon will lead to nothing but frustration,