scrrcmnaa 23, 1952

f.-77

Acccpts Patronage ofliihlc Society

our the Lieutenant HON: Prince Edward Is- oneentcd to act as Pat- Provlnclai Auxiliary of

British and Foreign Bible '."'- . On behalf of the Execu- I.".mf1',e secretary. Mr. J. E. H. ””'.,, and the Rev. 'r. H. B. iv" ,1. called on the Hon. '1'. w. hamperowse and received his grao !" accephnce. For many yell”! mu! many of the Lieutenant Gov- "W of the Provinces, the Gov- mmr:-Generai of the Dominion. Nlmrgha British Sovereigns have Npidkd as Patrons of the Bible

Stir le IY.

liurscs' Alumnae. chltown Hospital

ills Governor land he! 9 run of the

The regular 'bl-monthly meeting at W ”".':":”...": .23; Ci”””"mw" Hm ath H im on september iii in e on! Smrjum, The meeting was open: (ad by the newly 5" Mrs. Charles Trainer.

The minutes of the last meet- . were read and adopted and 1:: treasurer's report was heard. 1. was decided to donate 325.00 to m, Hospital Bazaar, and to hold 3 dance in October at the Roill-t my club. It was suggested t e E... of the proceeds be donated ,0 me "Mary Catherine Foot pund", There being no furthgr bu51n?, the meeting wee I - 103?” -j-homey, September lilth members of the Alumnae spent a my enjoyable social evening at me summer residence of Mrs. charles Tralnor. A sine-60118 W35 mjoyed around a calm) fife 0” the beach and wieners were

srrveti.

Aimon Boswell Has High Scoring Sow

ttiontvilie 5113:, a Yorkshire BOW owned by Mr. Aimon Boswali. Dunstaffnage. and bred by MT- David Wright, Lower Montague. has completed her Advanced Resis- 113' test with I. slaughter test st-ti.-p of 92. This sow saved ten was ill her first litter and recent- lv lins weaned fourteen pigs as a mood litter.

The test group from Montville rs; reached market weights in 188 days to make her record for production, maturity, and slaugh- tcr score an enviable one. The sire oi this tested litter is Wood- Stork Duke 1040, recently sold by ur. Boswell to Claude Thompson, Oxford, N.S.

West Kent School Fire Investigated

liietllbcra of the City School Board held an investigation yes- lrrdnv morning dealing with the tire in West Kent School boiler- loom on Sunday m0minB-

l." was definitely established that A time cut-out switch failed in function in the master control. iilill the result that oil continued to flow beyond the allotted time required to keep the fires under the boilers at a. slow burning rate.

The damage caused by heavy o:l smoke throughout the building is being rapidly cleared up by I squad of women and painters who are working overtime to have the -rhoni ready for re-occupation at the earliest possible date. How- rwer there will be no sessions at the school today. according to in- formation received from Mr. T. E. lil:icNutt, Secretary of the School Board, last evening.

aunts. MAHRIAEES. llEA'i'Hs .' Silo Per insertion

BIRTHS

TM LARGE - At the Prince Edward island Hospital on Monday. Septem- ber 22nd, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. R. 5'. Large, 34 Pitaroy street. a dough- Pl'.

(IIIOZIEB - At Kelvin on Septem- ber Zlat, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. yrbr: Crozier, a daughter, Doris HR. .

KENNISTON-At Arlington. Mass. On September 22nd. 1052, to Mr. and Mrs. George Kenniston (nee Rose Roblson) a daug' ' .

lllscDOUGALL-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Sept. 20, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivsn .C. MacDougsll (nee Ruby MecKin- "Ont. Charlottetown, a son, Ken- neth Allison. 8 lbs. is on.

DEATHS

. lllsr-.INNIS-In the Prince County tifllllital on September 21st. Car- oline Meclnnla in her 87th year, wife of the late John Maclnnls 0! Grand River. The body will V removed from the Compton luncrni Home this afternoon to lu-r isle residence from where the funeral will be held on Wednes- day morning at nine o'clock to ffrnnd River Church and ceme-

Y.

H.ll. Maclean

UNQIITAIII

sasaaoasss Charlottetown sad

CENTRAL CUARIIIAN

This oolunm is reserved for news of local inbreat, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly psy- ahle in advance.

.TIMMY'S TAXI-Phone ens. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

NOTICE Members Charlotte- town Tennis Club, annual meet- lnl this evening 7:30 at club- house.

ruucnar. win. as ham: -' The body of Joseph Monteith, who died at Cambridge. Mass. last week, arrived in Charlottetown last night and today will be transferred to the residence of his brother-in- law, Maurice Berrlgsn, I00 Euston Street. Funeral arrangements were not completed.

POLICE COURT-Before Magis- trate K. M. Martin in the City Police Court yesterday a resident of Mt. Albion was fined I100 and costs or 30 days for operating a motor vehicle while his faculties were impaired by the use of al- cohol, two drunk and disorderly offenders were each fined 320 and costs or 20 days. one drunk and r ” was t f to in days without option, two drunk and incapable cases were remand- ed until the Zith. while two drunk and disorderly cases will appear again on the 23rd. A re- sident of Nova Scotia found guilty on a drunk and incapable charge was fined no and costs or 20 days.

SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY - Gulf Garden Lodge No. 951 Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen sponsored an enjoyable and successful card party in the sons of England Hall on Wednesday. Sept. l'lth. Seventeen tables were in play with the fol- lowing as prize winners: Door prize, Mrs. Stephen Duffy; ladies lst, Mrs. Fred Whaien; ladie.s' 2nd, Mrs. Alfred Egan: ladies' con- solation, Mrs. J. Whitlock; gentle- man's lst, Clement Wynne; gentle- men's 2nd. Thomas Arbing, Sn: gentlemen's consolation, Frank Puncher: freeze-out. Clement wynne and Harry MacLeod. A de- licious lunch was served by Lodge members under the convcnership of Mrs. Raymond Doyle.

I-Personals

Mrs. J. M. Murley returned to the city on Saturday after a brief visit to Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Earl MacDon- a.ld returned to the city on Sat- urday after having spent a. pleas- ant vacation with the latter's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Wright. Middleton, concluding with a short motor trip through the New England States.

Opening Tonight Of, Hospital Bazaar

His Excellency Bishop James Boyle will officially open the 1952 Charlottetown Hospital Bazaar to- night ot the Charlottetown Forum at eight o'clock. Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Millnn, K.C.S.G., O.B.E, will also speak at the opening.

Immediately after the opening the wraps will be taken off the amusement booths and the enter- tainment for 1952 will begin. Two talent program will be held each night with the entertainers being assembled from the province. Dif- ferent stara will be featured each night and all the programs will be

ducted under the direction of J. Austin Trainor, C.D.A.. veteran stage entertainer. The stage pro- grams will be held at 8 o'clock and 11. Tonight the Reece band will be in attendance. Featured on the stage programee at 11 o'clock will be the Barber Shop Pour. a singing quartetie. with Ding Connolly at the piano. Door prizes will be awarded each night with a beauti- ful Chrome 'rri-Lite lamp for to- night.

Has Relatives in This Province

when the first Japanese war bride arrived in Canada with her husband she learned that in ad- dition to his relatives in Medicine Hat, Alberta, where they are liv-

ing. she also acquired more in- laws in this Province. Petite Mrs. E. R. MacMilIan.

failed "Heksdo" by her husband-- the Japanue equivalent of "Dimples"-was carried down the plane which brought them to this country after Pte. MedMillan's tour of duty in Korea with the Prin- ceas em. .

He is the grandson of Mrs. Edith (Brown) MsoMillan.Wood Is- lands. and a son of Mr. Oliver Maclllillan, fonnerly of that com- munity and now living at Hussar. Alberta. With his bride he received a royal welcome at Vancouver and Calgary where they were the recipients of many gifts from civic officials and merchants as well as a. host of private individuals who wished to extend a Canadian wel- come to the bride. The young bridegroom is a cousin of Mrs. Nancy Hill of this city.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my daugh- ter. Paula Elaine Doiross. who passed sway, September as, 1051.

Deep In my heart lies a picture More precious than silver or gold "no a picture of my darling daughter r ' Whoa; memory will never grow o

lldb Inl-II and lovingly re-

membered by her mother.

Unique Event Al Crystal Chapter O.E.S.

An event, unique in the history of the order of the Eastern Star in this province, took place in the Masonic Temple on Friday, Sept. 19th, when sixteen members of Century chapter No. 10, of New Glasgow, N. 5., and westville Chapter No. 84 Westvllle. N. S. were special guests of Crystal Chapter No. 1 of Charlottetown at their regular meeting.

Worthy Matron Florence Levers, presided and on behalf of Crystal Chapter extended a sincere wel- come to the visitors.

J. W. Maclellen, Pest. Orand Patron, Luccba Mlacl.ellan, Grand Conductrcss; and Charlotte Mur- ray. Grand Ruth; representing the Grand Chapter 0. E. S. of Nova scotia with jurisdiction over Prin- ce Edward Island, were present and brought greetings from Grand Chapter. Past Matrons, Minnie MacQua.rrie, Alice Ross and Ella- abeth Jones and Past Patton George Jones were introduced as well as Auoclate Matron Mary Harrison and Associate Patron, Bruce Cox.

These officens and other visitors expressed their pleasure at the op- portunity of visiting Crystal Chap- ter, and the city of Charlottetown.

Greetings were also extended from Keystone Chapter No. 5, Yarsnouth, N. S. by Florence I-I. Pettet. V

During the business portion of the meeting, it was decided that

crystal Ch er will sponsor a rummage and Jessie Parker was appointed convener of com- mittco.

A letter of appreciation was read from the Matron of P. E. I. Or- phanage, thanking members of Crystal Chapter for redecoraling the N.litron's Office and other im- provements to the 0. E. 8. room.

The westvilie Trio-Charlotte Murray,'Alice Ross and Mary Har- rison delightcd their audience with several vocal selections. This was followed by a general sing song with Luccha MacLellan at the piano.

At the close of the meeting a de- licious lunch was served in recre- ation room, under the converter- ship of winnifred Lovers and a so- cial hour enjoyed.

MAKES REASSURINC

Continued from page I

and security for their growth.

"We allies have been tryiniz through the NATO mechanism W establish a military shield which would provide that period of peace and securoity by removing (mm the Soviet rulers the temptation of obtaining their illicit goals by military means. Today the NATO nations, including Canada and the United States. already have more than 2,000,000 men under arms in Europe, with millions more in trained reserve. When thoroughly trained and equipped. a condition which should not be long in mat- erializing, this force will present a formidable obstacle to any ag- gressor. '

" a would be blind indeed. how- ever. if we did not realize that our NATO defenses must be adequate in the face of a Soviet threat which shows no sign of abatement. or if we accepted at face value the Kremlin's pence offensive prope- ganda. Current estimates indicate that the. soviet Union has more than 4,000,000 men under amls. with 100 of 175 front-line Soviet divisions deployed in Soviet-oc- cupied Europe.

"It is plain. therefore. that far greater strength is required if we are to have any assurance of de- tcrring a nation so powerful and ruthless in its use of power.

Irresponsible Talk

"Unfortunately. in recent months there has been some irresponsible talk of a breakdown of NATO, the chief allegation being that the mil- itary goals which were set at Lis- bon last winter were too high to be reached. The fact is that no mem- ber nation should fall seriously short of reaching its tsrset thil year. The targets have not been revised downward. They cannot be while the NATO defenses rema inadequate. - -

"Defense against aggreuion still demands the first priority. We must keep our sights high in set- ting the goals for 1953 and in meeting them. when the NATO forces are strong enough to resist attack successfully, we can turn more of our attention to the long- rango non-military goals of NATO.

"Our goals of peace. a security, freedom, and prosperity are great and good. We cannot afford to fal- ter in pursuit of them. Limited successes in any aspect of life are likely to lend individuals and nat- ions into relaxing their efforts. We must not make that mistake. We must. finish the immediate job that confronts us.

"Despite theburdensplsced upon us by the defense effort that we have been forced to make-and we taxpayers know that they have been great-our national economies are booming and far from collapse. The Soviet system is still far from dominatl the world. and there are indications that n spirit of re- volt against it is growing among the 500 million people upon whom it has been imposed since 1980.

And the fight against aggression in Korea. in which every major power has had a hand in one way or another. has demonst stud that ruthless aggression can be checked by genuine collective security.

"We have moved forward cour- ageously in our common effort and I have no doubt that we shall con- tinue along that path. But we also know from the experience of our common heritage that the way ahead is long and difficult and that we cannot relax our efforts. Stead- fsstneae must be Joined with sour-

age if we are to preserve the fundamental bases we all held dear-a free land, a land where the dignity of the individual in

V

and costs or 10 clays. while a city

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Heavy Docket In Magistrate's court

In Queen's County Magistrate's Court on Saturday, before Magis- trate Oiibert A. Gaudet, four per- sons charged with being intoxicat- ed in a public place were each fined :20 and costs or 30 days. Three persons charged with hav- ing liquor in their possession not purchased at a vendor's were each fined no and costs or 30 days. For driving a motor vehicle near Inkermen while his faculties were impaired by drinking alcohol, a resident of Montague was sen- tenced to 14 days in jail without option.

A female resident of Charlotte- town found guilty of possession for sale by retail within the Province a preparation containing alcohol, not being a person duly licenced by the Temperance Commission to keep the same for retail, was sentenced to 1 days in jail with- out option.

For failing to remain at the scene of an accident near West Royalty. a resident of the city was fined :25 or 30 days, and the same offender for driving a motor vehicle at the same time and place when his faculties were im- paired by alcohol, was sentenced to :15, and costs or two months imprisonment.

A resident of Hunter River found guilty of operating a motor vehicle in Charlottetown with plates on a vehicle to which plates were not issued, was fined S10

man found guilty of operating a motor vehicle at a rate of speed in excess of 30 miles per hour in a built up area near Bouthport, was fined 310 and costs or 10 days.

A city resident, who in over- taking another vchicle near Park- dale. proceeding in the same di- rection, unlawfully drove to the right side of the highway before he was safely clear of the over- taken vehicle, he was fined 810 and costs or ill days. The same offender was fined 35 and costs or I0 days for operating a motor vehicle on a public highway be- fore first obtaining n drivers licence for the current year.

supreme and where spiritual values have some meaning.

More Than mrlfilled

”l am glad to be in Charlottetown today and to have the pleasure of addressing the Rotary Club and meeting so many Prince Edward Islanders," Mr. Woodward said in his opening remarks. "All the Prince Edward Islanders whom I have met in the United States and in Ottawa have enhanced by ex- pectations about this lovely land with its rolling rich countryside, its red soil, white birch trees and hospitable people. Although your fellow Islanders have not always been guilty of understatement. their promises have been more than fulfilled in the short span of hours that I have been here.

"As I flew from Quebec yesterday across the State of M no and the Province of New runswick I thought of the political ferment which seems to be all around us at the present time. In the United States the political campaign is in full swing. The voting in New Brunswick takes place today and the political pot is beginning to simmer across the Canadian Feder- al scene. Finally we circled down to a landing in the quietness and tranquility of your Province-a tranquility which may be due in some part to your esteemed Prem- ier, who seems to have the local political situation so well in hand.

"I felt distinctly at home here in the Maritimes almost at once, and for a tangible reason. One of.the first sights that greeted me as I drove into Charlottetown was the handsome Parliament Building. the birthplace of Canadian confeder- ation. I come from another Air lentic seaboard town, Philadelphia, where the United States had its birthplace. From these two cradles -the cradle of Confederation and the cradle of Independence-our two countries have grown. prosper- ed and spread westward in parallel movement across the vast expanse from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean.

liNow. however, the pendulum of political developments has swung back to the Atlontic where our common interests and common de- sires for securing our freedom and welfare have led us to Join the other free countries of the Atlantic Community in the North Atlantic Treaty -Organization." tMr. Gordon Avsrd. President of the Charlottetown Rotary Cipb. presided at yesterday's luncheon. at which there was a good represent. ation from the Summerslde Rotary Club as well as a large number of guests. The speaker was introduc-

ed by Pro lcr J. Walter Jones, tur- vote of thanks bcing tendered by Rotarlsn Percy Turner.

Others at the head tablc in.-in M it His Honour Lieutenant Governor Prowse: Hon. Thane A. (,'nm...,.-,., Chief Justice; Coun. Edwin .lclln- stons. Acting Mayor of Charlotte. town: Alan Holman, President. Summerslde Rotary club; John Welsh. U- 3- Bnbnss . Ottawa: B. Graham Rogers, secretary, chm-. lottciown Rotary Club: George Vest. U. S. lhnbaasy, Ottawa: and R- R -30". 0-0. Leader of the Op- position.

At the ladies' table were Mrs, Woodward. Mrs. Prowse, Mrs. Jones, Miss Dowrick. Mrs. Bell. Mrs, Burke. Mrs. Avsrd. and Mrs. K. 3. Rogers.

M CAR FOR SALE

One 1950 Chevrolet Sedan in excellent condition, with Ilelter. radio and plastic seat covers. Good tires.

C1700

PHONE 1408-L

jthe time the accident

Jury Finds Death Accidental in Mcbonalilase

That the death of Aeneas Mac- Donald of this city was purely ac- cidental was the finding of a Cor- oner's Jury called for all inquest held at City Hall last night. Mr. MacDonald died shortly after being admitted to the Charlottetown llospltal about I a. m. on the morning of September 18 following an accident when the truck he was driving overturned on the highway near Brookfield.

Dr. Harold Pathologist, did on same day and reported that the only evidence of recent traumatic injury was in the head area. There was a fracture of the bones in the upper lip, extending backwards and causing injury to the brain.

J. Gerald P. MacDonald. son of the deceased. said that his father had driven him to Rustico earlier that night so he could visit a girl. The father left him and went to a dance. in the early morning lccurs he returned for his son and they started into town. Near Hunter River they saw the stalled 'cnr of two friends who had also been at the dance and offered to push them.

The witnes said that he thought everything was safe and he dozed off. The truck crashing wakened him and he saw his father being thrown out as the truck slcwed about and overturned in the ditch.

, Trouble On Hill

Questioned by the Coroner. Dr. L. E. Prowsc. he said he knew the people in the stalled car as one of the boys worked with him. It was his father's intention to push the car all the way into the city if it did not start. They had a little trouble getting up one hill but had gone as far as Brookfield when the accident happened. He did not know what caused the truck to go off the road. He did not remember any other traffic being on the road at the time.

Dr. Bela Mattey. resident doctor at the Charlottetown Hospital, said he was called for an emergency and went to the car at the ambulance entrance. A man was lying on the floor of the car and moved slight- ly at first but there was no pulse by the time he was taken into the hospital. In his opinion the prob- able cause of death was shock from the injuries.