THE GUARDIAN. CIIARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

FEBRUARY 2, .1952

ETaTr-ly7CNR Truck. Service For Kings Now In operation

.N.R. successfully inaug- The (tfheir early morning truck

5g1'ViCQ to King's and parts of

I c ties yesterday. ”2,',”,';,';,,,, oulness than our load might, and express. the trucks

reached their destinations early ill me morning and all were ready go return to Charlottetown before "”3?..ll.. from the City at o A.M.. the trucks reached their various urminal points before the follow- mg morning hours: Souris. 8.20: Murray Harbour. 8.50; Georgetown. 3.50; Montague. 8-15-

No Settlement In Teachers Strike

SYDNEY, N. 5.. Feb. 1--lCP)-- (ape Brcton County Council turn- ...1 down reconsideration of sal- an. demands of striking teachers iorlav but promised to investigate ,.vm-lllivr they can call a special session later to do so.

I Tim county's 24!) rural and vill- are tcnclicrs. mcamvliilc, remain- ,-d nuay from their desks for the sfpnnd day, giving npproxlmateiy 7x000 pupils on unexpect:-ll holi- (hriin teachers-whose salaries range greatly under floors set by mr Provincial Government-asked

This column is reserved for news or local Interest, but advertising of s newsy nature may be inserted at five cents s word. strictly psy- able in advance.

' JIMMTS TAXI-Phone 525.

MRS. JOIlNSTON'S WEAR. Special Sales.

MEN'S ovsmcoars ma 550.00. now 825.00. Henderson & Cudmorc.

HOWARD M:seINNIS FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

LADIES'

THE OFFICE of Dr. D. Trcvor Ways will be closed for a few weeks due to recent fire.

SAINT PAUL'S Sunday meets tomorrow morning o'clock. Plan to attend.

School at 10

WlNDM.II.L'S SPECIAL TODAY. Fried chicken wings, choice of po- tatoes. tomato and corn casserole, cole slaw. bread and butter. 65c. Don't forget all of our foods are put up to take out. Phone 1240.

W0-HI:-L0 CLUB-T-he Wo- He-Lo Club met at the home of Mrs. P. H. I-lutcheson. Greenfield Avenue. on Wednesday afternoon. Sowing for the Nursery of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was distributed to the members. (160 Kent Street) fumous Gold Cross

LcI'AGE'S present the

5 am 5300 yearly increase. (lounty council last Tuesday re-, im,.rl the request and said the manor was one for the province-.1

It was this rclcciion that stall-I rd reconsideration. requested by i1 delegation of home and school of- llt'l.'llS and other representatives.

Death Yesterday

Continued from page 1

the needy. and her administrative ability brought her great admirat- ion from members of the medical profession.

she is survived by two brothers. Rev. W. A. McPhec. Clandonald. Ail.'l., and II. F. McPhce. K.C., of this city. and one sister Isabel. also of this city.

Last night the remains were re- moved from chapel of the Char- loliclown Hospital. where they had lain since the afternoon. to the Mother llousc at Mount St. Mary's The funeral will he held from there at 8.45 Monday morning to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Pontifical Requiem lligh .Muss Mil be celebrated by His Ex- cellency Bishop James Boyle. In-. lmrmcnt will be in Mount St. Mary's cemetery.

LONDON. Jan. 3l-tReutersi- The treasury has announced that about 473,000 Britons had net in- comrs of 51.000 a year or more at- lcr paying income tax during the fiscal year ended last April.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion

i BIRTHS

SUILIVAN-At the Kings County Hospital. January 31st, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sullivan, Mon- tague. a son 8 lbs. 9 U2 oze.

IIBEENAN-At the Charlottetown iiospltal. Feb. lat. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. James Grcenan. a son, 8 lbs. 5 02:.

MARIIIAG E S

tiII.I.ESPIE-BALI.EM-- Al. Manc- lon, N. 13.. on January 26, 1952. by the Rev. I. J. Levy. Marjory lielen Gillespie to Henry Charles Ballcm both of Charlottetown.

sM.l'I'If - liIaoPIlEI-I - on Janu- IT.V 16th, 1952. at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Washington Heights. New York City. Ernest Alfred Smith. B. Sc.. of New York Ciiy. to Wanda Antoinette Mac- MaoPhee, R. N.. formerly of North l.ake. P. E. I. DEATIIS

TAPER - At the home of her (laughter in Vancouver. B. C.. on Friday. January 24th. 1062, Mrs. Amanda Taper in her 83I'd year. widow of the late Charles Taper formerly of Charlottetown. Inter- mcnt in Vancouver.

IiltlllARI)S At Charlottetown 795- i. if I Mrs. Peter Richards of Duvar ill her 70th year. The re- mains will be transferred this af- lcrnoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral home to Jelly”: Funeral Home. 01-Hifv. Funeral notice later.

ilcC0l'IlT-At Lowcr Freetown. i'"h- 1. Margaret Mccouri. aged 90 years. Remains resting at Dav- iivns Funeral Home until Sun- day noon. thence to the home of Milln Ciow. Lower Freetown whore funeral service will be ilfld at 2 pm. Interment People”: L'5"i0ie1')'. Freetown.

MrI'III'2l".-At Mount Si. Mary's, '”idIl.V. February 1, 1952. Mother nula, C.S.M., formerly Eileen

lilcPhce of Georgetown. Her re- mains were transferred last night '" Mount St. Mary's from where lhc funeral will take place-Mom "".V,mornIniz at 11:45 to St. Dun- "MI-.. Basilica for Pontifical Re- 'i"'"" Hills Mass at 9:30. Inter- meat in the Cemetery at Mount St. Mary's.

ll.ll. Mactean

UN IIIILIITAKEI IMIALMIR

auwiouseows sol North wmsaos V -none us

ionrcl birthday on Monday. Jan.

Shoes (Red Cross in the U. S.) which have arrived this week. Write us or phone 116. You are as near to "the store with the New Look" as you are to your mailbox or telephone.

HAS 93Il.D BIRTHDAY-Mr. W. Eddy Vessey of York observed his

21st, when he received many mes- sages of congratulation from fam- ily. relatives and friends far and near. Mr. Vesscy. though ad- vanced in years, is still quite active and enjoying good health.

TURKEY SUPPEIT.-Beautiful Valentine decorations by Mrs. W. T. Rogers and Mrs. G. E. Hartlen formed the setting for a very suc- cessful turkey supper held in the Social Hall of Trinity United Church by the I..adica' Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Wednesday afternoon. Daffodils adorned the tables at which over eight hundred guests were served, and much credit is due the com- mittee. Mrs. W. E. Cotton. Mrs. J. W. MecKenzie, Mrs. G. M. Avsrd and Mrs. H.G. Leltch for making this annual supper another out- standing success.

FUNERAL AT SOUTH PINETTE -The funeral of the late Harold Brundage. who died in Cambridge. Mass. on Jan. 26th. was held yes- terday afternoon from his sum- mer home at South Pinette. The service at the home was conduct- ed by the Rev. J.H. Bishop. who also conducted the service at the grave in the Polly Cemetery at Mt. Buchanan. Pallbearers were Harry Coulson, Arthur Cantelo. Murdoch Morrison. Charles Morrison. Lloyd Morison and James I-Ialllday.

POLICE COURT - Two men charged with being drunk and incapable were sentenced to 20 days in jail by the Stlpendlsry Magistrate at the City Police Court yesterday. A third party convicted of the same offence. was sentenced to S0 and costs or 5 days. A woman charged and convicted of the same mlsdemeen-i or was sentenced to :10 and cost: or 10 days. The case of a man found guilty of "operating a mo- tor vehicle while his ability to drive was impaired by the use of alcohol". was remanded until today.

PHYSICAL INSTRUCTION - Mlss Felice Al-eenault. the newly appointed physiml instructress for the City schools. was guest speaker at the meeting of the West Kent Home and School As- socidtion in the school auditorium on Wednesday evening. Therc wall a discussion concerning mu- sical instruction in the school but as yet no deflhlto arrangements have been made. The refreshment committee consisted of Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie and Mrs. W. L. Mac- Donald.

FUNERAL SERVICES The funeral of Mrs. James A. Mccann took place yesterday morning from the A.A. Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. David McTague. who also officiated at the grave. Father Herrell. Father Frank MacDonald and Father James Smith were present in the Sanctuary. The poll- bearers were: Stephen Connolly. Ernest Connolly. Amos Callaghan. Woodrow Wheatlcy. George Cahiil and John Walsh. Interment took place in the Catholic Cemetery in Charlottetown. The funeral was very largely attended. ,

P. IE. I. COAL DEALERS CON- TIIDUTIS-Tlic following contri- butions. totalling 3600. to relatives of miners killed in the disaster at Stellar-ton, N. 5.. have been made by the wholesaler dealers of Acadia Coal on Prince Edward 1:- land: Buntaln Bell & Co.. Char- lottetown. 8125.00; R. T. Holman l..f.d., Summerside, 375.00; Arnfast Coal CdT"'tli'flrli1ftItown. 850.0): W. D. Glllla at Co. Ltd. Char- lottetown. 350.00; H. R. Large ii Co.. Charlottetown. 550.00; Joe. Read dz Co. Lid.. Summersldo, 850.00; H. 3. Weeks. Charlotte- town. 350.00: A. Pickard & Co. Lld.. Charlottetown. 3351!): Mat- thew Mcbsnn Ltd. Sourls. tasoo; Myrlckl Alberton Lid. Al- berton. on; M. P. lehurmsn A Co. Ltd.. Remington, 825.00: Pr-ed Ii. Binshsm. lummersld. 810.00: Court A Son. Bedford. 310.00: S.

cEliTIlti. lillaiiillliliildany Entries For Spring Stock Show

-Entries for the spring stock. show here are well above those of last year with 153 steers to be shown singly and nine entries in

Strsthgortney. yesterday.

Alin-IERST. N. S., Feb. I-(GP),

the new group of four class. it was announced last night. The show will be held March

26-8 with Professor L. M. Hamil-

ton as judge.

A purebred sale of Shorthorns. sponsored by the Maritime Short- horn Association. will be held the second day.

Of the entries received so far 80 are from Nova Scotia, 70 from New Brunswick and three from Prince Edward Island.

SEE lllOlOATlOllS

Continued from page 1

consumption.

And in Victoria. B C.. Trade l.lini.sl.er Howe said at a Liberal Party reception that inflation in Canada now is under control. There's an even chance of prices going lower instead of higher.

Stu. .. .

In Ottawa, government statistic- ians were more cautious. They ob- served in the January issue of the Canadian Statistical Review;

"The recent period has been one of internal adjustment. with prices and production showing a tend- ency to level off.

. .prices which a year ago were rising sharply, partly due to forces of a speculative nature. have recently shown less tendency to increase. inventories have also shown a levelling off after large increases in the first three quart- ers of 1951."

The big factor. authorities say. is that Canada now is taking its de- fence build-up in stride. By con- trast. when the 05.000.000.000 three-year program ,'wa.s first an- nounced a year ago, there was a good deal of panic-buying and stockpiling.

Cautious

rnIilEE"s7LlzAss1lI

Continued from page I

landed in this equatorial African territory at 10:12 a. m. (2:12 a. m. EST) on a 30,000-mile. round-the world trip to be devoted mostly to Australia and New zealand. Three months ago they were sleighing in the shows of Quebec at the windup of a Canadian tour.

At an all-afternoon garden party. the Princess spent two hours wandering among the color- groups on the lawns of Govern- ment House. shaking hands with

imore than loo of the 3.000 guests.

Chiefs Trek 1500 Miles

Almost 400 African trekked 500 miles Princess.

Towering leaders of the Turk- lions. and Silk tribes from the northern territories wore their leopard skins and high white and black piumed headdresses.

Brass and silver bangles on the chiefs” arms jingled musically as they leaned in the air to express their joy.

Other chieftalns in monkey-skin cloaks stood next to the blue serge of the Air Florce honor guard.

The Princess wore a hyacinth two-piece dress. a felt hat off the

chiefs had to cheer the

face, white open-toe shoes and white elbow length cloves. At Government House. after

members of the staff had been presented the Princess and the Duke lunchcd with Kenta's gov- ernor. Maj.-Gen. Sir Philip Mitchell and Lady Mitchell.

The Princess and the Duke will sail Feb. 7 from the port of Mombasa aboard the liner Gothic for Colombo, Ceylon, a, week's voy- age away.

SEIGNIARY CLUB, Que. Jan. 3i-(CF)-George A. Chatcr of Toronto was elected president of the Canadian Wholesale Hardware Association at its annual meeting yesterday. He succeeds Hector Prud'homme of Montreal. First. vice-president is M. P. Fraser of Moncton. N. B.

MONTREAL. Jan. 31-(GP)-In anticipation of an official an- nouncement ahortly that Canadian banks will close Saturdays. the Government committee of the Montreal Stock Exchange and the board of managers of the Montreal Curb Market announced yesterday that the situation has been review- ed and Saturday sessions of the market will continue until further notice.

nnowlv r.m-zr:-rluc: have 13?: received a shipment of beautiful lamp shades.

CUIILING IN QUEBEC-Ills Worship Mayor J.D. Stewart. Mr. F. R. McLnine and Mr. W. if. Worth. of Charlottetown, and Mr. L. H. Poole of Montague. arc in Quebec City. where they are com- peting in the Quebec interna- tional Curling Bonsplcl.

LEI-'T POI! OTTAWA - lion. Walter E. Darby. Attorney Gen- eral and " 'Provtnciuis”'rrenuror, left this week for Ottawa on of- ficial business connected with his department. He wls accompanied by Mr. W. E. Massey, Deputy Provincial Treasurer, and is ex- pected to return the first of the week.

Mrs. William ilenry who has

been in Montreal for a few days is expected to return to Charlotte- town this evening.

Mr. w. I". A. Ste-wart. M.I..A.. was in the City

Friends will regret to learn of

C. Knight, Georgetown.-810.00:.-J..Jhe serious illness in the P.I.I.

Hospital of Miss Barbara walker,

P. Morris. KIakora,- 810.00. Total.

of 21 Prince Street, this city.

Girl Guide News

NEW PROVINCIAL FIELD SECRETARY

The Provincial Executive of the Girl Guides Association has announced the appointment or Miss Phyllis Cutcllffe. former Gold Cord Guide. of Charlotte- town. as Field Secretary for the Province of Prince Edward Is- land. Miss Cutoliffe is highly qualified for this important pos- ition and will be working with the Guide and Brownie family from Souris to Tignish as well as organizing new companies and packs.

Anyone wishing to contact thel Field Secretary may do so by Charlottetown. telephoning number 636.

Guiders Training Course

Mrs. Gerald I-Iartlcn, Head of Training, has now made arrange- ments for a Training Course for Guiders -- both Guide and Brow- nie - under the direction of Mrs. Harry Cudmorc. The course will be held Friday evenings from '1 to 3.30 p;m., at Red Cross Annex, Prince Street. Charlottetown. and all Guiders are urged to at- tend each sesslon if at all posi- ble.

OF

Laundress Badge

Girl Guides qualified to take the Laundress Badge course of instruction are reminded that it it being held each Thursday after

0.0.0. Scores 11-1 Win Over llliitshire

The Cllarlottctown Union Com- mercial College hockey team last night swamped the Wiltshlre All- Sports 11-1 in an exhibition game -played at Wiltshire Rink. MacDougall set the pace for the winners by scoring four goals. Hughes fired three (allies and Vessey two. Ncwsome and Gard- iner each scorcd one goal each. Belderston scored Wiltshire'a only goaL

Largelyfitlehlled Anniversary Ball

Voted one of the most success- ful in the long series of annual balls, the Laborers Protective Un- ion's 50th Anniversary Ball int the Rollaway Clu-b attracted a large crowd of approximately 500 people. Held annually since 1902 this year's event was officially opened by Union president Lemuel Rush who expressed his apprecia- tion to the merchants of the city who hatf contributed to its suc- cess through their advertisements in he souvenir program.

Music for the occasion was slip- plied by Don Messer and his CBC orchestra and dancing continued till 2.00 a.m. Both Mr. Mcsser and Mr. Joseph MacDonald. own- er of the Rollaway. were thank- ed by Union representatives for their co-operation

Wheat Exports it lncreaseMSharply

OTTAWA. Feb. i -tCPl- Wheat exports for the first five months of the current cfop year were l36.lo0.000 bushels oompafedt with ii'l,100.00:i last year. the Bur- call of Statistics reported today.

The export total included wheat' as grain and wheat flour in terms of wheat. The period covered the five months up to Dec. 31. -Exports of wheat izrain in the period were 1iiti.300.000 bushels. compared with 60.800000. For Dec- ember. they were 10.000000. down

3.249.000 bushels as against 4.010.- 000 in November and 4.167.000 I year earlier. bringing the total for the first five months of the crop year to 10900000 bushels as I- gainst 16,000,000.

Total exports of wheat and wheat flour in terms of wheat in- 1 " to 2o.oco.ooo bushels in December as against 3o.sa'7.ooo in November and l4.&0.c00 a year earlier. ,

The United, Kingdom was the chief market for Canadian wheat as grain during the first five months of the crop year. taking 39.IO00fl) bushels or 33 per cent of

milling in bond); Belgium. 0.700.- 000: Netherlands, 0.000.000; Ger. many. 0.300.000; and as an M00- 000

for export and carryover was esti- mated st 4.ss.'ioo.ooo bushels as compared with 340,300,000 s year ago

writing to her at 232 Queen Street i,v,e',;e,. can.

The balance remaining on Jan. I I Police around with pistols sub- machine-guns. Fully motori- red. the force will supplement the normal police force of 12.000.

Victoria Farmer Purchases Fine liolsieinge

A young Holstein sire with All- Canodian breeding behind him has recently been purchased by Mr. Max G. T-htxnpson of Victoria from the farm of Mr. J.M. Tras- cr. Streetsvllle, Oniao-lo, it has been learned. Mr. Fraser was Premier llolsteln exhibitor at the Royal last fall.

The ten months old sire, born on April 4. is named Springfarm Dark llope. His dam is Eveermont Betty Ann and his sire is spring- farm Fond llope who has recently been awarded All-Canadian hon- ors for the third consecutive year.

The young sire's darn, Eveer- mnnl. Betty Ann produces about 2400 pounds milk per month. Her four paternal sisters were reserve All-Canadian get of sire and three of them won the trophy for being the best uddered 1-Iolsteins at the Royal.

Springfurm Fond Hope. the young bull's sire. and his maternal sister Springfaxrn Juliet were re- cently acclaimed All-American progeny of dam. Juliet is also a paternal sister of the mother of Dark llopc. ,

A brother of Dark Hope was All- Cunadian bull calf for 1950 and a sister was the reserve ali-Canacl- inn and reserve All-American

Agricuhlhar Conference To Open Feb. 6th.

A meeting described as one which permits civil servants free discussion on all phases of work being done or planned and which tends toward closer co-operation and co-ordination of effort will be held here when the Fifth An- llual Agricultural Conference opens February 6 for three days at the Vocational School.

Taking part in the conference

3'4. - N t. D are all civil servants of both

2i:;';en:S' 9 in 0 re ame Federal and Provincial Depart- ; gr, ments of Agriculture. and those

of other departments concerned

with agriculture. The group was organized five years ago and is known as the Agricultural Coun- cil.

The reports to be presented on the opening day will be consider- ed by the committees on Thurs- day. Fbruary 7. Thee committees are: Soils and Crops, Horticul- ture and Agriculture. Poultry, Livestock. Plant Diseases and Pests, Potato, and Junior Activi- ties. The various standing com- mittees within the Council hold quarterly meetings in addition to the annual gathering.

in all it is expected that 14 reports will be presented. They will concern the Dominion Ex- perimental Station, Provincial De- psrtment of Agriculture, Wo- men's Institute Branch. Health of Animals Branch, Livestock Pro- duction Servictzs. Poultry ser- vices, Provincial Pathologist, Fox Experimental Station, Dominion Lwboratory of Plant Pathology. Dominion Entomological Labora- tory, Seed Potato Certification Branch. Fruit and Vegetable Di- vision, Plant Products Division and Vocational Education.

The conference will come to a close on Friday, February 8.

rain-cs: eraser SCHOOL

Honour Roll for January:

Grade 10 Senior-l. Mark Lad- ncr; 2. Hamid Kemp; 3. Donald MacLcod.

Grade 10 Junior-1. Basil Mil- ler; 2. Cyril swheatleyi 3. Myrtle

Spencer.

Grade 9-1. Ruby Weatherbie; 2. Mary Fielding; :5. Chester Stairs

son and Janet Matheson); 2.

(Sandra Currie and Maida Rog-

crson; 3. Joyce MacCalluni. Grade 8 Jr.-l. Albert Phillips;

2. Gerald Acorn; 3. Barry Cud- IIil)I't?. Grade '1-1. Allan Dunbar: 2.

Beverly Block: 3. (Carol Thomp-

son and Frances MacPhcrsoni. Grade 7-1. Earle Warren; 2.

Barbara Worth; ti. Wallace Plntts.

' Grade 6-1. Carl Pickdring; 2.

Matilda MaoMillan; 3. Isabel Downc.

Grade 6-1. Rcbecca Nash: 2. Susan Whltcsidc: 3. Shirley Mac- Phcrson.

Grade 5-1. Itaylnond MacLean; 2. Donald Johnson: 3. Gail C. Currie.

Grade 5-1. .lohn Lane; 2. Son-

iwm November's 35-500.000 but di-'i Sutherland; 2. Diane Ben- well above the 10,200,000 for lJec- Mn, . . emb"-1950 l Grade 4-l. Billy Hnmhly: 2.

Exports of wheat flour in terms Em), m,d,.m,.s. 3, Diane pm... of wheat in December amounted to govm.

Grade 3- i. Judy MacDonald; 2. Pamela slewart; 3. (Dorothy Annc Gillls. Jimmie Matheson).

Grade 3--l. Margaret Rose Bradley; '1. Carol Macxcnzle; .'i. Doreen Andrews and Frederic Davieoni.

Grade 2-1. Brian wonnscott; 2. Judy (lay; 3. Nancy Fraser.

Grade 2-1. Dionne MacDonald: 2. Keith Matheson: 3. Barbara Hillier.