MARCH 11. 1953

(T7-'

Zion Y. P. S. Holds Successful Variety ljjceri

ning. Zion Young Peop- 1 v, soclgtey held a moat succueful ,,”,....y concert in thotchumhhliiali with R6V- 047- W” ” ” c I

man. . no is the program: iggzlofodilgbif-I'3493l.'5. Prank John- son and 0.K. h Bible drama: e Babe in t e Eulmsheg---Davids Misofrachem. Kgv Gsmhum. Marian acDon ..1d' Doris Rom. lshbel Flfquhltr Soiiirombone solo: "steal Away"- iok . mgl.(,1ex.fE!Mrs.ogimkins and Mr. nod- klllifmnn ,0”: unmppel d.unom...g 1 e Balderaton. Mlirrisetxiumental quartet: Melody of Mk -pune5.Don Messer and his ”'i32f.”.r.'Z'. comedy play: "rho First Drags-Suit. cast: Teddy Harding. 5,-on MacPherson: Mrs. Hardinc. ymmene Balderston: Betty Hard- ;,',g oonnie cook: Johnny Drake. Kefm peston. Directed by Mrs.

is. J" yggnguzlsloz "Jessie"-Faye Hic-

knx.

Reading-IMrs. Darrach.

Harmonica solo -- Mr- llouston.

Finale-The Young People.

--The Queen".

The proceeds of this concert Wm glVC'K1 to the committee in Ch”, 0; njgjng funds to help send Arline Lnrter to the Corona-

lion.

Robin

Bills introduced in Legislature Yesterday

several bills introduced in the Legislature yuterday will pi'0VldCv minor amendments to existing Act... one change would permit the setting aside by the City of Memorial Field for athletic games at which an admission fee could be charged on all days except Sunday. Mr. J. W. D. Campbell brought in a bill to incorporate the Alberton Curling Club. I-Ion. A. W. Matheson tabled amendments in the Falconrwood Act and the Public Health Act. Hon. C. C. Baker presented an amendment to the Plant Diseases medication Act.

Hon. W. E. Darby introduced several amendments relating to Acts covering Interpretation. per- sonal property, real property, County Courts, the Revised Stat- utes and the oommorientos Act. The latter deals with the method of determining which of two per- sons died first under circumstances uhich would make it difficult to decide. The Act states that the xolllldtf of the two shall be pre- sumed to have survived the elder.

BIRTHS. MAIIIIIAGES. DEATHS silo Per Insertion

BIRTHS

DINGWELL - At Toronto East General Hospital on March 0th. 1953, to Mr. .nnd Mrs. Athol Ding- ueil (nee Arnold) a son. Leslie hiaclxari. 6 lbs. 13 oz.

roll-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, Charlottetown. P.lE. l. on Saturday. Mlrch '1. lad. to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil my. Tryon lnce Doris Mayhew). a daughter. Cami Elaine, 3 lbs, 7 on.

l'n0F'fT'I'-At the Prince County iiollwltal on Tuesday. March 10th. 19:8. to Mr. and Mrs. Layton E. Profiit a son. Douglas Layton, Welxht 9 lbs. 3 U2 ounces.

DEATHS

Li NIICLEOD - At Denver, Colorado. February 33nd. 1558. Sinclair Mac- Leod. formerly of Ocean View. P. E. I.. in his and year.

IICGHES-At the P. E. Island iiuinital on Tuesday. March 10. 193. Edward Whalen Hughes. used '78 years. Funeral from the Mscbean Funeral Home tomorrow Th"fldIY. service commencing at 7 eclock. Interment in the Peo- Pits Cemetery.

MscEACIIEl1N - In Boston City Elliliital. February lith. 1958. Miss All" My Maclzachern. n. N.. ind 88 years. daughter of the late IEHINI and Julia MacI..ean Mac- l”h"'" 9' 1-0!!! Greek and Char- ottetown.

SANDEILBON - At 15256 Pine St.. Moncton. N. B. 1953. Mrs. ceeiila A. . me remains were transferred to Cmliesldence of Daniel Sanderson. Md KID. where the funeral was A" S53i"?dl)' morning at 0.80 to mm ainls Church. Cardigm, 1...

eat in the Church Cemetery.

"""l1N - at the Charlottetown ixiilqltlltal s . Mann 8. Petr-lea M fkln. of st. Peterh nay. in his ,megeIr- His remains were trans- A. A HMOMIV afternoon from the yheir”lednn1” hlneral "WI! W Lumen of his nephew. Joa- tkln, St. Peters Day. from

on mu ht funeral will take place ,0 at Pndly morning at I o'clock m . etera church. Interment in

' Church cemetery.

EET----......'...

ll. ll. Maelean

IJNDIITAIII Iuasussa , mtifiittdlowl all NONI WMIIQ PIONI ID

GEIITIIAI. euanorau

This column is reserved for new of local Interest, but advertising of a neway nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay able in advance.

snnsrs can - pm... up LEIIIGH HARD COAL is always the best. Arnfast Coal co.

"YOUR DOLLABBUYS MODE-g II HID HUGHES DRUG STORE." LT.-GOV. PROWSE Will OHI- Giliiy open Red Cross campaign in a radio broadcast over CFCY

Wednesday evening at 8.30. Be sure to hear him. PREMIER JONES has a Red

Cross message for you over Sta. tlon CFCY on Thursday. March 12th. at 1:00 p.m. Remember to listen.

WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIAL. - Nylon hose, regular 51.25 for We. Good shades. Criskay cotton blouses. regular 51.98 on sale Wednesday morning only for 51.79. rainbow shades. The Gloria.

THE GOVERNMENT School sup- ply will be closed March 11th to ma inclusive. and will re-open Monday. March 16th, in new quart- ers in the Ruey Building. Queen street. (opposite Prowse Bros.)

PAIIKDALE CARD PARTY- Following were the prize winners last night at the Parkdale card Duty: LMii85' ilr-St. Mrs. Charles Worth: second. Mrs. Pearl Rice; third. Mrs. Fred Gallant; cometa- iion. Mrs. Tanky whitlock. Men's first. Harold Mclnnis; second,Fred Toombs; third. E. Sims: consola- tion. Frank Burke.' Door prize. Gordon Mutlow. I-rreeaeout. Frank Burke and Joe Shelfoon.

ELECTORAL REFORM -- The adjourned meeting of the Legislat- ive committee on Electoral Reform was held in the Court House yes- terday morning. As there were no further representations made to them the committee adjourned to consider its report. The committee is under the chairmanship of J. George Macxay. Fourth Prince. The report will be presented to the Legislature when it is ready to be tabled.

AN ORGANIZATION MEETING for a younxfwsressive Causewa- tive Assoclation in Kings County will be held in Montague on Fri- day. March lfftil at 8 P.M, in the I. O. O. F. Lodge Rooms, next door to I-looley'.a Men's Wear. special , 'ens will explain the functions of the club. All young people be- tween ages 16 and 40 are invited to attend.

IN HOSPITAL-Rey. R. J. Mac- Fadyen. retired Presbyterian min- lster. was taken suddenly ill Mon- day and is presently a patient in the Prince Edward Island lins- pital where it is expected he will be confined for some time. Rev. Mr. Macl-Tadyen preached in sev- eral churches in the United States for many years before com- ing to this Province. Two years ago he served the Belfast Church for one winter. His condition last. night was reported as being somewhat improved.

FUNERAL YESTEItI).'Il' - The funeral of the late Mrs. Thomas E. Burdett was held from her res- idence at Fairview yesterday of- ternoon. service was condlucted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Rev. A. S. Weir and Rev. Donald Nicholson. During the service Walter Shaw sang as a solo "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me". Interment was in New Do- minion Oemetery. The pallbearers were Allison MacMillan. Alex Mac- Illlc. Russell Macbougall. Ed- mund Handrahan. Walter Quilty, and Bruce anith.

AFTERNOON TEA -- With Mrs. J. K. Sutherland as oonvener. the friendship group of the King's Daughters of Trinity United Church hold a most enjoyable tea yester- day afternoon at Heart: Hall. Ban- quets of gay dalffodils centered the lace-covered tables. Mrs. A. Frank Maclbean and Mrs. .J.'I'. Irwin poured, while an-a. J.i.., Curran played the piano during. tea and the remsinirg members of the group assisted. An apron sale was held in conjunction with the tea. both of which were very successful.

CENTRAL CHIIISTIAN Y.P. SI - The regular meeting of the Young People's society of central chris- tian Church was held last even- ing. The meeting got underway with the singing of a number of hymns led by the Young People's four-piece orchestra. A most in- teresting Bible quiz was conducted by the Mlinister. M.r. Dunbar. The leader of the study period was Miss Play Stewart. As leader for next week. Min Jean Beck was ap- pointed Mr. Dunbar wonounced the benediction.

QUESTIONS IN LEGISLATURE -In the Legislature yesterday al- ternoon Hon. A. W. Matheson. Minister of Health and welfare, stated in reply to a question by Mr. R. R. Bell that only portfolio members of the Government com- prised the Welfare Board. The Premier is not on the Board. he stated. and added that the mem- bore serve on it without remuner- ation. In reply to another ques- tion by Mr. Bell. Hon. Deugsld Ifacxinnon. Minister of Public Works and Highways. answered "yes" when asked if representation had been made to his department for action in hard-Nrilcinl W! road from Kensington to Mal- e. However. he could not say if the project would be proceeded with this year as the program has not been finalised.

TRINITY v. r. u. MEETING - 1-ha regular weekly of Trinity young People? Union was held last evening in the Social Hall with

the faith and mneoll-m 005” mission in on . The meeting opened with a holy Imibd of tee-

reation led by Bob Hutchinson. renewing this Mr. Kelvin Johnson f.yg1-gd on. group with some piano

selections as well as a few humor-

THE GUARDIAN . CHARLOTTETOWN

Meeting Of Advisory Board To The C.N.l.B.

A report to the Provincial Advis- ory Board of the Canadian Nation- al Institute for the Blind was sub- mitted on behalf of the Campaign Committee by the chairman. Mr. W G. Foster. at a. regular meeting held in the Charlottetown Hotel last evening, which was presided over by the chairman, Lt. Col. K. S. Rogers.

The report stated that the cam- paign objective. which was 96300.00 tor the province had through the combined efforts of 's co-operative advisory board. and willing work- ers and canvassers in the City and throughout the Island been ex- tended to 36,642.00.

Mrs. D. J. Riley reported on the activitlu of the Ladies Auxiliary with particular reference to the highly successful entertainment provided at the Clover Club at Christmiu. and received the thanks of the meeting, through the chair- man.

Mr. C. E. White. Field Secretary. reported seven pupils are now re- ceiving instruction in Braille and a number of others have been taught how to weave lobster trap heads. He was also pleased to report that

our people were becoming cane conscious through the use of white cana and the co-operation of those who recognize them on sight."

Mr. F.l-I. Flynn, Superintendent. Maritime District C. N. I. 3. ex- tended his thanks to Mr. Foster and his associates for a. splendid job. and also to Mrs. Riley for her devotion to the cause over a period of years. He reported the Maritime Advisory Boards, such as operate here. were keeping abreast of their budgets. with two exceptions out of the eight in operation.

A resolution was passed support- ing the nation-wide approach to Hon. Paul Martin for an increased allotment to blind persons, which it was confidently expected would meet with favourable consideration from the Minister.

The announcement was made that two additional canteen service units would shortly be opened in Charlottetown and one in Sum- mcrside, The possibility of placing a canteen at Falconwood Hospital has been explored and favourably commented upon by the Medical Slrperintcndent. Dr. Murchison. This service will probably follow shortly.

Others taking part in the discus- sions were Mrs. H. L. Palmer. Sec- retary, Mrs. W. J.P. Mncfvlilltm, Lt. Col. Leo MacDonald and Mr. Clarence McGuigan, representative in the Hunter River area.

Toronto Baby Purchasejase

TORONTO. (OP) - Jack Shin- rier of Brooklyn, N.Y.. who tried to buy his wife a baby in Toronto; Tuesday was fined 3150 on a charge of falsifying statements on a birth registration. A similar charge against his wife. Edith. was dis- missed.

As soon as he arranged to pay the fine. Shinder moved to another court room where he took the stand as a crown witness against Dr. Joseph Chaikoff of Toronto, also charged with making a false state- ment.

The shinders started an inter- national rumpus ladt month when they were halted at nearby Melton airport while en route to New York with the baby. A United States im- migration official became suspic- lous of Mrs. shinder's claim that she was travelling with a baby only five days after its birth.

Reports at the time said an in- ternational baby-smuggling ring was sending Toronto babies across the border and selling them in the U. 5. Toronto police denied the re- ports.

There was no indication that the Shinders would get the baby in the case. Authorities are caring for the child.

ous vocal ones. Mr. Tom I-Mohiln also gave a brief talk concerning the film "The Life of Christ" tobe shown later this month. The busi- ness meeting followed with vice- president Mary Morrison in charge. Reports were heard on the progress of the ticket.-selling campaign for the play "Fires of Spring" to be presented later this month. The worship service was led by Doris Andrew with Bob Crooks at the piano. Mr. Irwin then gave an in- spiring talk on "The Holy Trinity". The meeting closed with the sing- ing of "Blest Be The Tie That Binds" and by the benediction pronounced by Mr. Irwin.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear mother and father: DAVID A. I-IEAD who died March 11. 1950. AGATIIA A. HEAD who died April 23. 1050.

Gone but not forgotten. Inserted by the family.

Former Islander Passes In Boston

Mrs. Angus Mscilachern. Rich- mond Street West. has received the news of the death in Boston of her sister-in-law. Mliss May (dopsln) MacEachern, R.N.. last surviving member of the family of the late Angus and Julie. Macbean Macluachern of Long Creek and Charlottetown, of whom the late James A. Mac!-Iachern was the eldest and the late Fire Chief .An- gus MaciEachcrn the youngest of the family.

May. as me was known, was a graduate of the Boston City Hos- pital and practised her pr fession in that city, both in priva e duty and as industrial nurse for a num- ber of years.

She leaves several nieces and nephews. Margaret MacEachern. R..N.. Camp Hill Hospital; Kaye Meonachern, .R.N.. Souris ospr- tal; Janet and Jill MhoEachern, City; Oliver in England; David N.. Battleford,Sa.sk.; Roland and Don- ald in Charlottetown; all the fam- ily of the late Angus Macilachex-n. and another nephew John (Wacky) MacEachern, son the the late James A. Maciliachern.

Interment in Boston, Mass.

Injured At Antigonish Rink

Roger (Buddy) Clark was among the nine persons who entered hos- pital as n result of injuries receiv- ed when the projecting balcony of the rink. at Antigonish collapsed during a hockey match on Monday night. Buddy, who is a first year student in Geology at Mt. Allison University, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Clark, St, Peter's Road. was bunched with several other players when the crash came in which 21 spectators were hurl- ed from the collapsing balcony on top of the players. Many severe bruises and several broken bones resulted among the spectators.

While most of the injured per- sons are still in hospital at Antig- onish. Buddy. who was the only player injured. expects to return to Mt. Allison this evening and hopes to come home for a long week-end to rest up after his un- usual experience.

Buddy has the distinctios of be- ing the only Island boy on the Mount Allison hockey team. which was playing a league game with Antigonish at the time of the ac- cident. He is well-known here. especially among the students at Prince of Wales for his athletic prowess. and at times proved him- self better than "fair" on the golf links.

So-Ed e.3I.;.3. Y.M.C.A. Meets

The So-Ed Group of the Y.M.C. A. met last evening.

5. .A. MacDonald's sponsored a spring Fashion Show for the many interested ladies present, showing new trends for Spring. Miss Betty Ba-rwise introduced Miss Kathleen Hughes as pianist and Mt Elean- or Lannon as commentator.

Arthur Duvar continued his in- teresting lectures on car mainten- ance, his topic being carburetors and fuel pump principles. Next week he will lecture on clutch and transmission principles.

Miss Betty Nesbitt introduced the guest speaker, Miss Doris An- derson, who spoke on etiquette. her topic being "Mind your man- ners".

Following this lunch was served. after which dancing to Paul's Trio was enjoyed.

See No Breach .0f Securityln Story

OTTAWA. (CP)-Defence pro- duotion and R.C.A.I-I. officials say they have received no inquiry from the United states Air Force regard- ing the possibility of a breach of security in publication of material on the F-86E Sabre jct's "flying tail."

They were commenting on a

Washington dispatch Monday night reporting the U. S. Air Force as saying it is looking into the pos- sibility of a security breach as tho result of an article on the "flying tail" in the British trade periodical. Flight. The dispatch said inquiries were being made in Canada because the article contained extensive refer- ence to aircraft built under licence in Canada.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving reme bran:-o of James .7. Taylor, who ed March llth, 1947.

Lovingly. remembered by wife and family.

FUEL

SERVICE

HARD COAL SOFT COAL COKE and FUEL OIL . SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY

A. PIGIIARD & G0.

PHONE. 240

- second questionnaire on the "Set-

Wonders Why

"It is strange that the two larg- est Districts in Prince and Queen's Counties. Summerside and Char- lottetown have no representativonln the Cabinet." stated Mr. W. F. A. Stewart. Liberal Member for the First District during his speech on the Draft Address last night.

He noted that junior member for Charlottetown is eligible for a Cabinet post and that he would re- ceive one at some future date.

the Charlottetown

at the present time as he like some

long period.

During his pointed out that the First District Queen's was entitled to a larger grants for road construction and maintenance. "We have one of the biggest districts and we have more unimproved roads." he stated as he sought more attention for road work.

He said he didn't know whether or not the farmer should be classed as a prosperous man. "I have been farming for a good many years and I still can't answer it." he stated.

He said that the farmers over- head. which keeps increasing year after year, makes it impossible for the farmer to make much money However, he added that if the farmer were prosperous he certain- ly deserved it because he worked hard and for long hours.

Mr. Stewart recalled that when. he was appointed Minister of Agriculture several years ago the expenses at Falconwood Farm were far in excess of the income and that this matter had been rectified during his term as Minist- er.

But. he added. it hasn't remain- ed that way. "The other day I was speaking with one of the patients and I asked him if he designed the new barn. No, 'replied the pat- ienl.', I'm not that foolish.”

In his speech Mr. Stewart sug- gested that the Department of Health and Welfare reports might be condensed so that members would have time to read them fully.

Business VlotTen's Club Meeting

The regular monthly dinner meeting of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club was held at the Charlottetown, Monday, March 9th.

Miss Helen Yeo, President, turn- ed the meeting over to Mrs. Emma Bruce, chairman of the Pl'0gra.mme Committee. The'topic: "Citizen- ship and Immigration". took the form of a carefully prepared panel discussion. which the members found very interesting and inform- alive.

The discussion showed that new stimulus was given to industry through immigration.

The tables were artistically dec- orated with green ribbons, sham- rocks. hats and harps.

Reports were heard from the various committees. Radio broad- casts were to be given by women in office. Dame Caroline Haslett of London. Eng.. International Pres- ident, was to broadcast May ism.

Miss Lillian Duchcmin read a

up and Work of the United Na-

tions." After the adjournment of the meeting. a number of the mem-

bers rema.ined for e. sing-song.

Parkdale M57. Ass'n collecting For Red cross

The oncmotic Men's Association of Parkdale under their president, Mr Frank Bunke, is again cham- pioning the Red Cross cause in this up and coming community. They will be calling at all the lionics in Parkdale this week and hope to exceed their last year's results.

The following members of the

Not Represented in

However. Mr. Stewart thought that p representative 1 ' was better off out of the Cabinet '

ex-ministers were too strong inj their opinions to hold a post for a .

address Mr. Stewart A

Large Centres

Mr. W. F. A. Stewart

Fine B.l.S. Quarters In Whelan Bldg.

What might have been a dank and routine type of basement un-' der the new whalen Building has been transformed into an attract- ive and well organized set-up of club facilities by the Benevolent Irish Society. designed for con- stant use with a maximum of con- vcllience for niemlicra and friends.

A new de'-parturc, which is an added incentive for the ladies to attend frequent functions, is a ladies' lounge and cloak-room at the foot of the entrance stairs, with a powder room and wash- room conveniently nearby.