if 5E1yfEMBER 11, 1931'

liooiiiot cutting larder Now In Force

iit .. l':'iiicc E 'py,.i'iiice in: the cu ',7.ic fnrnis and z-cf." . ...l .119 cutting

V.

"K .,.....it must be obtained from 9,; Minister of industry and Na- ilcsourcu if cutting is to no on more than two acres and ,.,. pa.-inii will only be tuned, 0" .,;,c rcccm'mendatlon of alllorestty i will make an inspec- ,1,,.. or the wood-lot on which the

Minister

iural ' do 7;: any one calendar year.

iifliciiil W110 .' to be done. Eugene Cullen. Provincial Department o

cviiiiiilt ' lion ..( lim- .!ndusIY.i'

Illllln .. d.

.kr. ilqhtl unusually high 1uIipil'()tld.

ninaie cutting which he

W. ..uiicr of a woodlot how to like an ., ,..-. mi.

and still preserve ou

m l.liliii. and maintain our al ..,.d.- irnvercd water table.

liar Association Meets At Toronto

'm!:(lNTO, Sept. 10 -- tCP)- took on it judicial air to- Hi tiie biggest convention in

Tilillliltl (.13? History of the Canadian Ba .ls.mi.ition got under wny. s..:.w 1,800 lawyers. ,,,.,.. iiiiiinrs 10 1ll5”l'95i meeting

iriitinii iield executive

lvirizijc p P liiiil iypnnlng tomorrow. when re- m... Frost of Ontario will wel-

-Jmn the members.

niizhiight of the week-long ses- sions will he an address Thurs- giay by Prime Minister St. Laur-

.Ili.

ijxlwutivcs of provincial law so-

mi.-s decided today to stud

pru1)uSlIll that may make it eas- luwyers and law students ill iiinvc from province to prov-

irr I iii"

till:

governing bodies of the prof:-sslon in min gave the most opposition t

ll1v- move, but this oppositidn wa

to specific provisions rather than

the cciicriil principles.

- BIRTHS. MARRIAGE3

DEATHS 50: par Insertion

- .

sin-fits

i

PITFII - At-tlE?riiice-Edward island Hospital on Saturday. Sept.

,.,..-ulations restricting the "piilpwood and pit props into effect yesterday. mak- d-ward island the only with legislation govern- tting of timber on pri- woodlots. Fores- lations in other Provinces on Crown

and Natural Resources. M...-1 vc.-rterclay that the regula- ,..i-.- essential to curb the

.- place this Y6”. caused by prices . for They would also show

annual crop out of his

;c.ii';ng the woodlot in good

ranging were .,m.:iig us the 33rd iinnuol con-

in preparation for the for-

(;.I T. Valois of Quebec City. piiuiiir-iit of the conference of the legal Canada, said On-

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column Is reserved not news ol ioosl Interest. but sdvtrtistng of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strlctlv psy- abla in advance.

..:...M.Mj..:....- JIMMY'8 TAXI-Phone 525.

CBASWELI. for Better Rhom- graphs.

.. ----,

I.ADIEs' STATION WAGON COATS! Extra smart at Jack Osm- erons.

PEACHES. PLUM8. PEAR! for preserving arrived today. cash a: carry Stores. ,

NEW ARRIVALS Fall Skirts in wools, Plaids, Velvet. Gabsrdlnes at.”rhe Fashion Shoppe.

W.I. CHICKEN and Ham Sup- per, Clregor's Hotel. Brackley Beach, Tuesday. Sept. 11th 5 pm.

TAKE YOU! EGGS to the Co- iop Grading Station, 103 Sydney Street. Highest prices. Correct 5 grading.

OUR EGG GRADING Station is

located at 103 Sydney Street. not 83 as in previous ad. island Co- op Services. r CITY POLICE COURT-There . were ten cases of being drunk and incapable before the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court yesterday morn- ing. Five men were sentenced to ten days in jail. two men were fined 510.00 and costs or ten days in jail, and three men were re- manded until this morning.

f

ANNUAL VISITOR!-Mrs. Mas- gie Casey and Mrs. Emma Mac- Fadyen of Lowell. Mus-. known I5 the Rodgcrson sisters. are ssnin visiting in Churchill and New 1' Haven. The two ladies motored to this Province and were accompan- led by Mrs. Casey's son. Mr. 14- E- Case , and their nephew, Mr. Wil- liam McKinnon of I-lavcrhill. Mass.

CITY HALL RENOVATIONS- City workmen are busy renovat- ing the City Hall in anticipation of the Royal visit in November. The Council Chambers have been redecorated. with light blue and cream walls. and oil paintings of past-Mayors line three sides of the room. Work is proceeding on y the scraping and painting of the entrance hulls and stiiirwiiys.

L. I'. U. CARD PARTY -- A large crowd attended the card party held in the L. P. U. I-lall last night. Ladies prizes were won by Mrs. J. E. Kelly. first: and 0 Mrs. Art Peterson. second. Gentle- 3 men's prizes were won by Mr. Henry Gaudet, first; and Mr. C. Wynne. second. The door prize was won by Mr. Bernard Reeves. The freezeout was won by Mrs. J. E. Kelly and Mr. Stanley Ryan.

PERMIT CASE TRIAL - The Exhibition Association was fined :10 and costs in court yesterday when Mr. John Kennedy. man- aging director, appeared on a cii-arge that the Association had dug a. well without first secur- ing a permit. The case was heard before Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet. Mr. R.” E. Bell appeared for the defendant and Mr. J. 0. C. Camp-

xaivwoop ovoiumlrrs. .. Canada's National Overcoat at Jack Cameron's.

CAPE ISLAND TYPE BOAT 40 by ion ft. for sale at Rustico- ville. Apply Doucette Bros. I

WANTED. - Nurses and nurs- ing aides. with or without tuber- culosis experience. Superintendent of Nurses, Provincial Banstorium.

BLIGIIT CONDITION IMPROV- ED-The potato growers advisory service reports that growers who have kept their fields in good condition by following a c I

tent spray schedule may. if the present clear weather persists, reap the reward of their efforts. Conditions since September 8 have been unfavorable for the re- production of the late blight fungus and in most. areas no in- crease of the epidemic will have occurred. Fields. however, may continue to be defoliatedasleaves

previously infected die out. it would be unwise. however. to neglect the spray program be-

cause the disease will renew its destruction very quickly when moist conditions return.

POLICE REPORT -- In his re. port to the City Council at last night's monthly meeting Police Chief C W. Mac-Arthur stated there had been a total of 93 ar- rests resulting in 85 convictions last month. Of this total '17 were for offences involving drinking. The report also showed that 22 prisoners were escorted from the jail to the Police Court and 68 were escorted from the Police Court to the jail. Of the three motor vehicles reported stolen all were recovered and of 20 bicycles stolen 1.6 were recovered. There were 118 traffic tickets handed out for meter violations. They brought a revenue of 350 to the city. while if tickets for other traffic violations brought in sll. Chief MacArthur remarked that though traffic was unusually heavy during Old Home Week it was handled without mishap.

Personals

Ernest Pippy, I-Iazelbrook left this morning on I visit to U. S. A.

Mrs. Robert Gauthier of Rustico- ville returned to the Island last Tuesday after spending a very en- joyablc week-end in Halifax with her husband, Sgt. Robert Gauth- ler.

Mr and Mrs. Philip S. Bait and daughter Jane of Weymouth. Mus. have arrived on the Island for a short visit as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kitson, M.L.A., Hampshire.

The many friends of Mrs. Ste- phen MacDougail, Tracadie. will -be pleased to learn that she is recovering alter her recent. oper- ation in the City Hospital.

Sgt. James Hogan and Sgt Lorne Crass who spent two weeks leave at their homes here liar: returned to Army duty at Pct- awawa.

THE GUARDIAN,

Convention Here

Some of the outstanding medi-

cal men of Canada will be pre- Sem 518 Pheskers when the annuaf meeting of the PEI. Division of the Canadian Medical Associa- '-lon opens here on Friday of this week. One of the largest gatherings of medical doctors in many years is expected for the convention which will last two days. Recognizing that the great mai,oi-ity of doctors in the Province will be attending, convention autho ties hgve made arrangements for patients requir. ing medical attention to be able to telephone for their doctor by 3"''P.1Y 9311111! the medical con- vention. Those in clrargo will know exactly where each dong; is at all times during the conven. tion.

Among the speakers from other centres will be Dr. H. M. Cole. man. Toronto. Surgeon of the Toronto East General and Ortho- paedic Hospital; Dr. Carleton B. Plerge. Montreal, professor of Radiology. MoGiiI University, and Radiologist in Chief. Royal Vic- toria Hospital; Dr. E. M. W0:-. den. Montreal, Lecturer in Paedia- UICS. MOGIII University.

There will also be three doc- i0N.r0PF959ni-lng the Canadian Medical Association. They are Dr. Harcourt 8. Church. Aylmer. Que., president of the Associa- tion: Dr. A. D. Kelly, Toronto, Deputy General Secretary of the Association; and Dr, Sawyer. St. Thomas. Onit.. Cana- dian Medical Association Section of General Practice.

Opens Friday Momlng

The convention will open with registration Friday morning in the lobby of the Hotel. The first business session will be held at 10 am. in the Solarium with Dr. J. A. McMi1i.-in as ohalrman. The speaker will be Dr. John Theriaul.-t. Psychia- trist with the P.E.I. Department of Health and Welfare. His subject will be ."Phc Present Mental Health Programme in PE.l. and its Future." Taking part in the following discussion will be Dr. J'ol.iKn Downing, Summerslde. follow on "The Cancer Problem," and afterwards Mr. Bactei-iologist. of the Department. of Health and Welfare. will dis-

Virus Diagnosis." A color mm dealing with cancer of the gastro- intestinal tract will be shown. Luncheon will be served with Charlottetown Hospital as and Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan as chairman.

his ing the C.M.A. Section of General Practice.

Business Sessions

Friday afternoon the will be held in the aiiditorlum u

Dr. H. Moyse. Chairman of Education Committee,

Medical Ass'n I '

Glenn I. ,

Charlottetnwi: '

round-table discussion will

F. W. Jelks.

cuss ”Present Laboratory aides to

host

The two speakers will be Dr. A. D. Kelly who will give "Im1'-itessions of the National Health Service in Great Britain," and Dr. Glenn I. Sawyer discuss-

sessiriis

the Provincial Srinatorium with the presiding. Subjects for discussion are "chang-

CHARLOTTETOWN

Visit Odd Fellows Home At Piciou E '

' On Sunday, Sept. 9th. thirty Odd Fellows and Rebekah: of Charlottetown. headed by the Grand Warden. Brotifcr Clifford Keenan. left by bus at 9.30 in the morning for the Odd Fellows Home at Pictou, via Wood Is- lands. Arriving in Plctou at noon. they had dinner, after which they left for the Home. situated about one mile outside of Pictou on a beautiful site. There they were very cordially welcomed by the Superintendent and Matron, Bro- ther and Sister Anderson. The Deputy Grand Master, 'Brother D. C. Chisholm, accompanied by Bre- thren Preston Fraser and D. C. Fraser of New Glasgow were also there to add their welcome to the happy group of Islanders.

The Brethren were escorted through this beautiful home by the Superintendent while the Re- bckahs were taken through by the Matron. After a

Probe Toronto Education Bd. Expenditures

TORONTO. Sept. 10 --(CP) - iAn investigation was ordered to- day into 549.000 worth of Toronto Board of Education expenditures which have been criticised, in an auditor's report.

The auditors report questions 48 items in the board's i950 account books. The items include one for almost s5,ooo' to Finance Board chairman G. Blair IAing's trip to ii United Nations cultural conference in France in July, 1950. Another item was for 520 to send a ”basket of flowers? to the reopening of Mr. Laing's art studio.

Mr. Laing described the quest- ioned expenses as ”infinitesimaI" in comparison with the whole hud- get of the board. amounting to 517,000,000 or 318,000,000.

ilowever. Mayor Hiram McCal- lum, on hearing of the city audit- or's criticism. said he was order- ing an investigation.

Wins Prize In Speaking Contest '

Mia Margaret Tralnor, repre- senting thc Emerald Sewing Club. was t.he first prize-winner at the Public Speaking Contest held in the Emerald Hail last night before a large audience. Mr. Morris Deacon. of the Provincial Dept. of Agriculture, was (mg;-. man.

Miss Barbara McKinnon. re- presenting the East Royalty Food Club. won the second prize, and Miss Erma Holmu. of the same club. won the third prize. These were the last of the semi-finals to take place, and the finals will be held at the Rural Youth Fair at the Charlottetown Exhibition Grounds on Sept. 18.

The judges for the competition were Mr. Issac Tuplin, 3. Se. A. of the Provincial Dept. of Agu- culture. who also acted as critic. Miss Mary Hill. Dietician at the P.E.f. Hospital. and Mrs. Brewer Auld of Freetown.

The prizes are donated by the Provincial Dept. of A'griculIii:e, the P.E.I. Federation of Agricul-

most enjoyable visit F

the party left for home arriving

ture and the Provincial Women's V . in Charlottetown in the evening Institutes. After the contest, two S highly pleased with their most films. "Niagara. Frontier" and - iinteresting visit. 'ti'Ukr.;iiian Dance”. on loan from . r'"'-- .l(' 'ai.ional Flim B ed in B t d B . Sl'iOWll.' I om ' W I e '

aloft Yesterday '

, South Koreans I For Australia

REGINA. Sept. 10-(OP) -Lt.-i Coi. J. A. Hutchins, commander of the army's Saskatchewan area.

said in an interview today that

To liens? Ass'n Convention

A group of lcaclziig lcgzil iiicn.

l Mr. Leo Bradley, accoiiipniiied by

Mrs. Bradley left yesterday for, , with South Koreans Canadians Montreal en route to Tasmamall of the Pruviiirc has. left for To-;are by far the most popular of Ausmma. when they Wm .-makemonto where they will attend tiielthe United Nations for-Ceg,

their home in future. Their dnugh- annual mc.Eh,ng M we can-33137” Col. Hubchins returned from tei-, Phillipa, Mrs. peter Mugged, B3? A&90Ci3il0n- Among Ihoseixorea where he acted as defence lives there, I-Wing WW0 M13 JUSIJCC 317- R- counsel for three Canadian sol-

Mccuigaii. of the Supreme Court; Judge C. St. Clair Trainer. Cour.- ty Judge, Queen's County; lion. Walter E. Darby, Attorney Gen- eral: Mi: Frederick A. Large. K. C.. former Attorney General: Mr. John Nicholson. Cnwn prosecutor. and Mr. G. R. Foster.

Jzis cc lvii-Gtiigan was accom- panied by Mrs. McGLiigan and their son, Mark, .liiiiioi'. Follow- ing the convention they will motor through the United States before Mark returns to his stu- dies at Toronto University.

Judge Tralnor will also cnjnv .a motor holiday in Ilie U;i.i'..3Ll States before i'et.iii-nin-,:.

RoyaiVisii

dlers convicted by a military court in connection with the kill- ing of several South Koreans.

Contrary to any impressions that might have been gained through the trials. Canadian troops in Korea are well discip- lined and extremely well behaved, Col. Hutchin-s said.

"rhey treat the South Koreans. as individuals. with kindness and generosity and the South Koreans respond very quickly."

Incidents were bound to occur

when thousands of troops" were miles from home under the strain ,0! battle. Col. Hutchins said a majority A of the Canadian soldiers under- s'.and the aims and objectives o! the United Nations in Korea.

A former member of the R. C.- M. P. from which he retired several years ago, Mr. Bradley is a veteran or the First World War. a holder of the Distinguished Service Med- al and a former president of the local branch of the Canadian Le- gion. He was also a former State Deputy of the Knights of Colum- bus and a Graiid Knight of the Charlottetown Council. He was re- membered with an address and presentation by brother Knights prior to leaving.

Mr. and Mrs. Bradley will soil from Montreal for London and plan on stopping over there for several days before resuming their long journey.

itofaii riioir

PAGE FIVE

congress Protests. High Living costs

(By John Il3BlIlI5I Qisnldllll . Press Staff Writer) HALIFAX, Sept. 10-(CP)-The Trades and Labor Congress of Canada today tackled the Federal Government on the issue of high

living costs.

Opening the T. L. C.'s annual convention. delegates representing 500.000 workers adopted a declar- ation censoring the Government: for "lack of interest" in the wel- fare of Canadians in not putting price-sent controls into effect.

It said the Government's "stub- horn attitude" is responsible for lack of price controls.

Tim Dolicy statement adopted by the Congress also suggested the Combines Act should be used to hold down prices. particularly- in preventing manufacturers from setting retail prices of their pro- ducts.

At the starting session of week-lonz convention. the ilraximalcly 400 delegates ed immediately into a full day's workpof dealing with resolutions cove-ring policy in a wide range of national, social and labor mat. PTS.

its up- plans-

LAST WISH GRANTED

GREENFIELD. Mast-1., sent If) -fAPi- William H. Thomas. wide- ly known liarness-race driver. had his last wish granted today--his body was driven in a hearse around the Fi-anklin County nfair ground track. Thomas. 63, when he died in Camphridge Friday. had raced harness horses in New England for 30 years.

RESCUEI) FROM DRAIN

TORONTO. Sept. I0 -(CP)- Stephen stibv. 15 months. fell down a drain today. Firemen worked about 20 minutes tearing up a large section of basement floor to free him. Firemen said Mrs. Stilhy had removed the cover of s drain to empty her washing machine when Stephen caught his leg in the hole. The child was un- injured.

WESTCLIFF. England. Sept. --(Reuters)-Three persons

killed! today when n Meteor aircraft exploded in mid-air and scattered burning debris over a wide area. Besides the pilot a man and a woman were killed when one of the engines struck a. house.

10 were jet

Program In .New Brunswick

Continued from page 1

rolling southward from the Man- churian border on down to western and central fronts. In 24 lIOl.lI'.1' ending late Monday the airlorce claimed 500 Red trucks and other FREDERICTON, Sept. l0 -- (OP)

A. Mus., (McGill), R.M.T.

Teacher of

Honor:

vehicles destroyed or dumagedout,.. Tentative pfogrgrns were an. of R total E-limaled at m0TE ihEn'nollnced today for the Oct. 30 vis- 1.'700. lits to Fredericton and Saint John In Washington the navy an-lot Princess Elizabeth and the Duke nounced the destroyer-escort wil- of Edmbu.-gh, liam Seivcrling suffered some The ,-(W31 1,5,1... 1,, be in New ( 5301589 bi” U0 Nmam” s'md”5'- BTIIIISWICICS capital city from I0 It was hit. directly three times by AM. to 3 RM” Wm visit me 1;... C0"”"""l5lv 5110"? b5W"'1e5 ivci-sity of New Brunswick, Christ W0”51m- 0" I-he 93” 9955'" Church Cathedral and the Legis- Official sources would not reveal lame Buudmgp Formal welcomes the number of rockets which iand- of the p,.m.mce and my Wm be ex.

Piano, Organ and Theory For Appointment

Phone 435

at

The monthly meeting of the Parkdale Men's Association will be held in the Parkdale Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 11, at 8:3C

ing Trends in the Common Acute Infeotioul Diseases," by Dr. E. M. Wofdcnl "Be Careful with Frac- tures." by Dr. H. M. Coleman; and itbiagnosis and Management. of

i.ll?5l. to Am. and Mrs. J.F. Pitre, bell for the CWwin- Cil)', ll. son. David Lester, weight

1. lbs I 025.

NIAIIITIME

Continued from page 1

ed bchmd Amed ""35 norm I” tended at the Legislative Building Hwaclw" imd east MI Kumhwa 0" and a government luncheon will be I the central sector. Reports indlc- Ewen at the Lord Beaverhmok atcd, however. only a small num- Homp

GOVERNOR ADAMS ABIHVES --Governor Sherman Adams. of

' the Prince car

.llucll0.N'AI.D - At

ililuard Island llospital on Sat.- IO

llr. and Mrs. Raymond Macdon-

izrday. September 9th. 1951.-

jlll. soiithport, to son, Wendell ilodrmn. Irt l.AlIt-At the Ciiarlottetown

lirvspitni on Sept. 9. to Mr. and Mrs. Myra LeClair. City, it dangli-

Irr. Lynn weight

.lvs. H 025.

ITIJIIOIIE - Al the P. E. Islan

Josephine.

iluspital. September 10th, 1051. to

Mia anri Mrs. Lorne H. Cudm l'--'i.i"mrn. a daughter. (Lorri RI-l7ll'. 7 lbs. iW.i 0'15.

lliu-DONALD - On Wednesday.

Sepiiiiibcr 5th. I951. to Mr. an Mrs Jnnics incc Put Bradley) is .iPilii'.v'it.

Pm" -j...j:... .. g MAIIIIIAGES io'('u.x'Non .. Wcdiicsday. xeiireci lleart ml Mr.

.0'Coiinur. son of the late Mr. an

OTC,

"Fiddler" MacDonald. ison. James

MscD0NALD - September 5th. 1951. Church. Borden. lllsl-in Ruth MaoDonnld. daughter and Mrs. James V. Mac- Donniii, Borden. to Francis Daniel

Diinlel Oloonnor. Ottawa.

New Hampshire arrived by last night and will spend a week at a North Shore resort. He will -be entertained by several local anglers on a fishing trip which has been arranged for Thursday, and on Friday he will pay social calls on Lieutenant-Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Premier J. 6 Walter Jones.

LEAVES ON FUIILOUGH - Sgt. W. H. Appleton. operator with the A. and T. Staff of 5 Signals Regiment here, is leaving 3 today for his home in Glace Bay for a 30 clay furlough. Sgt. Ap- pleton has been in the Army signals section since 1042 and was posted here in April. 1049. At the ercplration of his leave he will spend an additional month on re- lief duty in Sydney. N.S. He is married to the former Miss Rachel Pierre, of Sydney. and they have one son who was born here.