Page 2 no ouiinitu Monday. March 21, 1955 Escaped Wifh ' Minor lniuries

In Car Accidenf

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurry Jr.. and their two infant children es- caped serious injury when their, light model German-made auto- mobile was in collision with an- other car at the corner of Roch- ford and Kent Streets Saturday afternoon at 4:40. The small car is reported to have been com- pletely turned, over a couple of times but the only injuries suffer- ed were by Mrs. Hurry who re- ceived a gash on the head which was taken care of at a doctor's office.

Mr. Hurry was proceeding E351 on Kent Street when his car be- came involved in collision with the othet' car driven by Mr. Char- les Sinclair. proceeding south on Rochford Street The damage to the smaller car is reported to be quite extensive l

Mofhet-.ln Sfork Derby Will Dies

OAKVILLE. Ont. (CPi A Mrs l Arthur Timleck. s7. mother of is! children and who henefitted from! the lilillar ”stork derby" will of! 1938. died Saturday ,

Mrs. Timleck and three Toronto mothers profited from the will of. lawyer-sporisiiizin Charles Vance Millar, who died in 1026 Mrs” Tinileck. who lizid 13 survivintly children. got S1()Il.i)(t0. -

lir Nlillar left the bulk of his s50().000 estate to the Tnrontni mother iilio. iii the 10 yczirs after his death. gave birth to the great- est number of i'lllifI"t'Il

in 1930 six niotliers iicre llcili with ninc births mi:-ii .-tftr-r tun years of litigation four split the S5(m,000. lllrs '1'-tiilct-k was iIlt' wife of 3 Slit)-a-iii-t-I. city 4-iiiployiw when she rot-ciictl licr slinre

iliflis. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 506 Per insertion

ntliirns W '7 BOULTER - At lxingston. 0nt.. on March 16th. 1955. to Sgt. Leith D. and Mrs. Boult,-r a son.

MacLELL.-its-At Prince County Hospital. Saturday. March 19th. to Mr. and .VIrs. Reginald Mac- Lellan (nee Marjorie Roberts, RN.) of Summerside a daughter.

"” ur.ii-new

THOMAS-At Tryon March 20; 1955 Mrs. William Thomas. aged 92 years. Funeral Tuesday from

Tryon United Church. service starting at 2.30 p.m. interment church cemetery. The remains

are resting at the home of her daughter. Miss Emma Thomas.

MacKAY-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital. March 19. 1955. Mrs. Eldon; Macl(ay of New Glasgow. aged 86 years. The funeral will take place today (Monday) at 2 o'clock. from New Glasgow Christian' Church. Burial in New Glasgowt Cemetery.

MacDONALD-At the P. E. Is-. land Hospital on Saturday. March; 19. 1955. Gordon A. MacDonald nf' Kcnsington Road in his 32nd year.i Resting at the MacLean Funeral: Home from where the funeral: will be held tomorrow. Tuesdayu service commencing at 2 o'clock. interment in the People's Ceme- torv

M.-IRKS-AI the Prince County Hospital. March 19. 1955. John R.' Marks in his 86th year. Remains; will be forward (I from Davison- Fiiiii-ral Home Ionday eveningl to home of his daughter. Mrs. H:iri1v Marks. New London where funeral will he held on Tuesday. at 2 p.m. followed hy service in; St John's Presbyterian Church.l New London at 2-30 pm. Inter- moot Clifton Cemetery.

BI.AN('HARD-- At the Charlotte- town llospital on Saturday. March 19 1935. Mrs. Theophilus Blan-l chard in her 62nd year Her re-l mains wore ttr.-insferreri on Sat-i tirriay evening from the CharloiIe- I tnwr Funeral Home to her late; residence in South Rustlco froml where the funeral will take place this morning to St .-iiigustlne's Church for Requiem High Mass: at 030. Interment in the church cemetery. .

Mi-INNIS-At the Charlottetownl Hospital on Saturday. March 19.

1955. Mrs. Mary Mclnnis. widow; of the late Donald J. McInnis.l aged 80 years. Her remains werel transferred Saturday evening from

the Charlottetown Funeral Home. to the residence of her daughter. Mrs Peter Walsh. 36 Reserve St.. from where the funeral will be held this morning to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer for Requiem High Mass at 10 o'clock. Interment in the Catholic Ceme- tery.

N. D. Muclean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMEB

ctiu-tottetown nttd North wttuititro DIAL 5540

l I

I I

I

lCiiy and Cenfrall

IOY'S TAXI-Dial 0560 - 8569.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE -It the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

NEW SPRING fashions at Hi- Style Mlllinery. Gt. George St. Personal attention to bridal par- ties.

CHILDREN'S SKATING today and Tuesday. 4 to 5:30. The Forum.

CARD PARTY. Spring Park

Hall tonight, 8 o'clock. Tourna- ment. Prizes. lunches. MILK protects your family's

health. order another quart to day.

BE SURE TO ATTEND the Var- iety Concert presented by Central Christian Young Peoples at the Church Hall on Tuesday night. Fun galore. Admission 49c

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Denness of Svvanley. Kent. Eng. and their two young sons. Peter and Paul arriied in Saint John. N. B. by the Empress of France on Friday and are the guests of Mrs. Den- ness' uncle. Mr. W. .1 Hook and Mrs. Hook. Charlottetown.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of a dear Father and Grandfutlier. John Henry Pidgeun. who departed this life March 21st. 1951.

Today brings back sad nietnnries.

or a loving voice we hear.

How sad and lonely is our home,

Without you Daddy dear.

Ever Remembered by Daughter Millie. Son-in-law Elmer and (lratiddaughtcrs, Jean, Lottie

and Frances.

In loving (memory of my father,

John I). .VIacl.eod. who passed

away March 20th, 1933.

Two lonely years hiive passed away,

Since that sad day.

But the heavenly gates were iipcned.

A gentle voice said "come"

The angels front the other side 'dIll0"Hl P-"1SllmE WIIICII I185 H('H'1' Brimii Electric. City.

Welcomed the loved one home.

Lovingly remembered by dangli- ter. Ruth, son-in-law, Howard.

In loving memory of our son. Angus Lowell Mattie-son it 9 3 months, 7 days. died March With. 1953.

No one knows how much we miss you

No one knows the bitter pain.

We have suffered since we lost you

Life will never be the sanic.

In our hearts your memory ling- ers

Sweetly, tender. fond and true.

There is not a day dear son.

That we do not think of you.

Always remembered by, father and mother. sisters and brothers. Major and Agnes Matheson.

In loving memory of my dear brother, Alvin T. Chapman. who passed away 8 years ago March 20. 1952.

Looking back with tenderness. along the path he trod

I bless the years I had him. and leave the rent with God.

Sadly missed. fondly remember- ed by his sister (Phyllis). Mrs. Louis Harris. Jr.

In loving memory of my dear husband, J. D. MacLeod. who passed away March 20th. 1953.

We are lonely here without you

Somehow life does not seem the same.

Since death called you away.

Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by his wife and grand- daughter. Florence.

In loving memory of my father. John D. MacLeod. who passed away March 20th. 1953.

You are not forgotten father dear. Your memory will never fade. We loved you then. we love you

tttill Forget you father. we never will.

Lovlngly remembered by daugh- ter Beulah. non-in-Iaw, Wallace, grandchildren. Charles and Daily.

CarcE;IThanl(s

1 wish to extend sincere thanks to Dr. Simms. Dr. Beer. nurses and nurses aides. those who sent flowers. treats and cards and also those who visited me while I was a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

tii'.g'M..ii..'.t.; I I I t H Borden.

I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Cox. my special nurse. Mrs. Albert Waugh. the nurses and hospital staff, who were so kind and attentive to me during my recent illness; also to those who sent me flowers. treats and card: while I was a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital.

Mrs. Henth Clark. North Bedeque.

I wish to extend my sincere thanks to Dr. Callaghan. Dr. Beer. none: and staff of the Prince County Hospital for the " A core I received while I tutlent then. I also wish to thank many friends and relatives who visited me. lent cards. treat; and assist- ed in various ways.

Mn. Frank J. Mnebottgnil. Bloomfield Station.

I wish to thank Dr. Brown and Dr. Cox and also the nurses of the P. E. I Hospital. for their kindness durltln my Illness and the runny friends who sent flow- ers, train. and cards.

Mrs. Margaret not-ton , Charlottetown

&.JnhCnltI.

I Island Odds And Ends

Prince County had quite a snowstorm last week with deep drifts blocking highways and snow-fighting equipment called in- to action to clear the way for truck and car traffic.

I O 3

While the western end of the Province was contending with winter conditions. fishermen in the eastern part of the Island were fitting out their draggers for an early trip to the fishing grounds. Weather permitting. some dragger captains may put to sea about April 1. The draggers may not bring many haddock ashore this early in the spring. but they hope to land some flounders. The big flat-fish seem to be running most any time of the year. If the draggers have any luck some of the seasonably unemployed people in and around Souris will; go back to work. I

After the fish are landed they must be filtered and transported to markets. Skilled men and wo- men fillet and package the fish. and trucks carry the product to American cities. Souris comes alive quickly when the draggers lcommence regular fish landings. Last year alone it is estimated that dragger crews consumed lmore than 530.000 worth of groc- eries. while operating out of Sou- ris. It can easily be understood that this is very welcome busi- ness to merchants of the town. The oil companies. too, do very well. The diesel-driven draggers consume large quantities of fuel.l

. . .

Political bickerings. financiall worries. the income tax and hoc- key quarrels are all forgotten by the people who look forward every year to the opening of the ltrout fishing season. There's no- lIh1llL! Ilkf' a day on a pond or stream to banish the cares of .cvery-(lay lifc. Unknowingly. per- lhnps. the fisherman gets susten- nnce for mind and body when he thrusts all care aside and 2UPSy lfishing At any rate. it is a tra-

'lu.t its appeal. A thousand fish-' inc rods are being made ready yfor the provincial opening of the .trout season on April 15.

. .. .

Tito ti--iv ('oli.-cum to the Chair- iiiiii-imii l":.iiliitioii (.roiiii'. will

To Conduct Services

Right Rev. R. H. Waterman. D.D.. Anglican Bishop of Nova Scotia who will confer the rite of Confirmation on prepared classes at St. Paul's Church on Tuesday evening and at St. Peter's Cath- edral on Wednesday evening. Bishop Waterman will also take part in the joint services of the D.C.S. and D.W.A. at St. Peter's Cathedral this evening.

Kensingfon Road Electrician Dies Af Early Age

The death occurred at the Prince Edward Island Hospital yesterday of Mr. Gordon Alexan- der MacDonald of Kc-iisington Road at the age of 32. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald and was born in Charlottetown where he attended the Model School and inter Parkdalc School. lie enter- ed the llospital for treatment a- bout live uceks ago where he tin- rieruenl an operation from which he failed to recover.

The late Mr. Mac-Donald was an electrician and previous to his last illness was employed by lie was a nit-inbcr of Five Signal Regiment with which he held the rank of Corporal.

Survivinlit brothers and sisters are Wilfred of Borden. Stanley. Mary (Mrs. Albert Godkin). Jes-

Shower Af Clyde River

.A very pleasant evening was spent on February 10. when the residents of Clyde River gather- ed at the home of Mr. and Mn. Lloyd MacPhail to honor them on the event of their recent mar- riage.

Mr. Arnold Beer acted as chair- man of the gathering and after a few appropinte remarks call- ed upon Mrs. John Dnrrnch and Mr. John MncLean who escort- ed Mr. and Mrs. MacPhnll to their places of honor. The ad- dress was read by Mrs. R. D. Matheson and the presentation of a purse was made by Mr. Lorne MacNevin.

On behalf of Helen and him- self Lloyd thanked everyone for their generosity and kind wishes. and expressed the hope that all would return to visit again. Dur- ing the evening n delicious lunch was served by a group of ladies. The following is the address:

Dear Helen and Lloyd.

Here we are. your friends and neighbors from Clyde River. We have come to visit you for the first time since you married.

You. Lloyd, have been with us these years since your gradua- tion from Prince of Wales Col- lege. Your business has carried you to all our homes. It has always been a pleasure to have you cross your thresholds. And ttow in your latest venture may happiness be yours.

You. Helen. although a strang- ci to many of us. are welcomed warmly to this district.

Perhaps our thoughts to both of you can be expressed by the following:

"May your life be long and happy And your smiles be just as gay Like the lilies of the valley

When they bloom in lovely May".

And now will you accept this gift not so much for its true value but for the wealth of good wishes which accompany it.

Signed on behalf of the Com- munity of Clyde River.

TV Film Of Parliament Af Work Shelved

OTTAWA (CP) H The national film board has been forced to.

sie (Mrs. George Howard). Faith!

W,-.. ...., .. K. .,,,,..,,. .H.p0SF5.'Il-lites. Arthur Godkin) all or! Iur ..l1lf'Il it iia- biiil. "hen it'(hi?”mmmwn' .

g . g H The funeral will be held tomor- out-iiics the .-.etic of Iii: annualumv from the Mad-lean Funeral Fat Cattle Show this uec 3 hasyuome at 2 pm ' la spacroiis show ring. iris of i '

room for spectators anti the light- ing facilities are iinsurpasscd. In such a favoralile setting the show could become one of the greail agricultural events of the year. I 0 a ll Mr. I-Iorace Pettigrore of Fred- ericton. N.B.. Chief Counciliation Officer for the Dominion Depart-l ment of Labor for the Maritime' Provinces. was in Charlottetown last week. One of Mr. Pettigrove's duties is to see that the correct wages. as laid down in the con- tract is paid by contractors. car- rying out Dominion Government jobs. He has acted as conciliator during labor disputes in many parts of Canada. leaving his Maritime post when called on by Ottawa. A man of recognized ability and many friendships. he is six feet. seven Inches In height and physically and mentally is not easily forgotten. When Pre- mier Matheson and Mr. Petti- grove met and shook hands at the Provincial Building on day last week, those who saw the meeting stared in astonishment. Mr. Matheson in six feet, six inches tall.

I r

(Continued from page 1)

Major Debate

trality of either of us (Canada or the U. S). if the other were an- gaged in a major war in which its very existence were at stake, would be unthinkable. . . .

"Our position in this regard is something that we should never forget when we say. and correctly, that certain U. S. commitments. those. for instance. covering help to Chiang Kai-shek in Formosa and certain Chinese coastal island, have not been accepted by us.

"But that is not the same thing as saying that they may not in- volve us. And it is certainly not the same as saying that they do not concern us."

Mr. Pearson promised to give a tnore complete statement of this policy during the external affairs debate.

He also is expected to enlarge on recent statements he has made on the Formosa problem. QUEMOY POSITION

On Jan. 26 he told the House the

the Chinese Nationalist stronghold neutralized.

has no commitment: in the Far

the United Nations charter. I-Ie re-

nnd the Pescadoren. ' On March 10 he was asked in e C Mr. T” ' F '

of Quemoy and Menu. two of the islands off

Mr. Pearson said there have been no development: In the Far East which have altered Cnnndfn position that these islands form part of the Chinese mninlnnd.

At that time he said the UN Sec- urity Council had not dealt re- cently with the Formosan situa- tion. However. efforts were being made through diplomatic channels to bring about a ceueftre. WANTS No FORCE

He added:

"These efforts. it seems to me. would have more chance. Indeed probably it in essential if they are

bound

arable friend (Mr. Diefenbnbt) has mentioned l not be

an Cm" mmmnd. crushed Saturday off

(Continued from page 1)

Fighting In (about 7,000 men) of Nuiig troops, from the borders of China and one airborne group (about 1,000 men).

Bacut said lighting willi army troops uegan Saturday, but it was not serious. If Diem attacked him in force he would be given im- mediate comma ”- of the entire Hoa Hao Army to fight back. he added.

This is believed to number

about 16,000 troops. in addition to Bacut'.s own force estimated at 3.500. The warlord said the Nungs and airborne troops reached his area. But more than 30 battalions of the Vietnamese national army were stationed In his area. which he said stretched southwest of the Bassac river from Ha-Tien on the Cambodian frontier to Ca-Mau on the south- ernmost tip of Indochina.

Bacut said the national army controls towns in the region but he rules the countryside.

Bacut said the people of Vlet Nam must unite under a govern- ment of national unity to fight the Communists. He thought only military conquest would uproot the Communists from Hanoi and North Vietnam.

(Continued from page I)

Economists Are

post-war budgetary deficit -per- haps of S100.000.000 or more.

If a GNP of 324.400.000.000- the amount in 1953-would give the government a balanced bud- get. it would be reasonable to suppose that n GNP of 325,000,000- 000 would give the government 1 surplus-providing there were no tax L and no " spending.

informants say it is inconceiv- able that Mr. Harris would want to budget for n nurplus in 1955- 56. but rather would be content with a balanced budget. There- fore there would be room for tax reductions.

In addition. Mr. Harris in his annual estimates has forecast the

government wouid like to "Q the government's rev en u 2 require- explosive Formosa situation settled m9"t5 Wm I” 359'” 3'3 P" 9"" by international negotiation with IOWOT in 1955-53 "III! In 1954-55-

A higher GNP. lower revenue requirements and no desire for a

A month later he said Canada surplus all appear to lead to one

conclusion: There will be tax

East outside its obligations under cut, in 195555,

Iterated that the Chinese If- h

islands are indisputably aching: mrgh c9n"nu.3 terrtory no distinct from the Na-

tionalist strongholds of Formosa W Mkdng J"

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP) -- Air

force crash boats hunted the icy

th g gulf of St. Lawrence in vain Sun-

twin - Jet interceptor that the west

con .

-The plane was seen hurtling into the sea but n prompt search failed to turn up any sign of the pilot or observer.

The F-09 wubued at Harmon field. about 10 miles from where It went down.The names of the two crew membe . were withheld agl their fnmlllen could be anti-

1

BOOM DAYS Dawson in the Yukon had n pop 'ntion of 10.000 during the Klon- dike gold rush cutting in 1000.

to have any chance of nucceu- lands against the tnnInlnnd."f

bone that force nhmild not against the Island: which my bon- said he will explain the govern- ment's Formosan policy in detail

At that time Mr. Pearson also

have not yet film

shelve a television film showing Parliament at work because of criticism by Citizenship Minister Pickersgill and other officials. it was learned Saturday.

One of the criticisms. it was learned. was that the film did not contain shots of Prime Min- ister St. Laurent. The fih'n was to have been shown in the tele- vision series "On The Spot".

Film board crews took hun- dreds of feet of film footage.

HELD MOCK SESSION

Political party whips even co- operated to hold a mock session of the Commons in which Agri- culture Minister Gardiner and Health Minister Martin particl- pated along with 200 MP: re- presenting all parties.

Mr. Plckersgill, who reports to the Commons for the film board. asked to see the film before it was released. Liberal party whip W. G. Weir and Commons Speak- er Rene Beaudoin also viewed the

Mr. Pickersgill is reported to have raised objections to some shots and asked that they be can- celled.

The board subsequently placed the film in cold storage and in- formants said it was unlikely ihat it will be shown on televis- on.