JANUARY 1p, 1953

, Provincial lied itiross Executive Monlhlylieeling

The appointment of Dr. A. J. Murchison as chairman of the First Aid Committee was ratified at the regular monthly meeting of the Provincial Red Cross. ox- ecutive held on Thursday and -presided over by Judge L. G. lLewis. The President welcomed Dr. Murchison as a member of the executive in his capacity as chairman of a standing commit- tee and a resolution was passed expressing regret at the resigna- tion and departure from the pro- vince of Dr. W. H. Soper. the former energetic chairman of this committee.

Plans were discussed for the annual meeting which is sched- uled to take place February 16th when it is expected that Mr. H. li. Leather of Hamilton, Ontario. chairman of the Central Council of the Canadian Red Cross So- ciety. and Dr. W. S. Stanhury, its National Commissioner, will he in attendance as the chief speak- ers. The details re the annual meeting are to be arranged by Mrs. H. L. Palmer and Miss lphlgenie Arsenault.

Dr. Murchison in his report outlined the four different first aid instructor schools and re- frcshcr courses to be given dur- ing the next two months and list- ed the fifteen different centres in which first aid classes are now underway.

Homemaking course At Vocational School To Begin January 19

The six-week Homemaking course for rural girls will begin on Jan- uary 19 at the Vocational School according to word received from the Home Economics Department. Any person from the rural areas is eligible to attend and would be elig- ible upon successful completion of the course to receive partial finan- cial assistance from the govern- mcnt.

During the six-week's course in- struction is given in textiles and sewing. foods and cookery. ntitri- tion. heme nursing. knitting and crochcting, etiquette and laundry and stain removal, child care. gardening, home repair of electrical appliances. singing, folk dancing and other topics of inter- est to the group.

Applications for this course should be sent. immediately to the Voca- tional School office.

Churl:l1lll.All Jamaica

WHITE SAND BEACH, Jamaica. Jan. 9 - (Reuters) - Prime Minis- ter Churchill arrived at 4:55 P.M. E S.T. today to begin a brief vac- ation on Jamaica's sunny beaches.

The British leader stepped down from the presidential plane Inde- pendence at Montego Bay to find a warm, sunny welcome awaiting him. The whole community turned out.

Churchill will fly to New Ym'k Jan. 22 and sail on the Queen Mary Jan. 23,

BIRTHS, MAlllilAtiES, DEATHS 50c Par Insertion

BIRTHS CHANDLER 'V' At the Charlotte- town Hospital on December 31st. 1052. to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chandler, City. (nee Nora Arsen- ault) a daughter Sharon Anne. Weight 7 lbs. ll oz.

HERON-Al. the Charlottetown Hospital on January Gth, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heron, Fort Augustus. a son.

McQUAID-At the Charlottetown Hospital on January 6th, 1953 to Mr. and Mrs. Basil McQunld, Bod- iord. a son.

GRAHAM-At Toronto Western Hospital. Toronto, Ont, on Dec. 29. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Graham (nee Olive Bulman) a daughter. Patricia Anne. weight, 6 lbs. 10 oz. .

HUNTEIL-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Jan. 5th. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter. a son, 8 lbs, 2 oz. Robert Andrew.

MD-CKINNON-At the Prince Ed-

ward Island Hospital on Jan. 1. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Irving MacKlnnon, City. a son. Arthur

Rodney.,weight 1 lbs, 5 ozs.

YOUNG-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Jan. 0th to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Young. a son. I0 lbs 10 ozs. David Allan. L.L.L.s

DEATH 5

BELL-On January 9th at the home of his) daughter. Mrs. Vic- tor Howatt. Summerside, Donald M. Bell, in his 94th year. Remains are resting at the Compton Fun- eral Home until Monday, January 12th where A short service will he held commencing at 1.00 p.m., lhcnce to Tryon United Church

for service at 2.30. Interment in Crapaud Cemetery. jjji

N. ll. M-actean

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMEII Vharlouetown and North Wlllhlro PHONE M9

l1"ll3.X1IlPltS.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for new: of local interest, but. advertising of a ncwsy nature may be Inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able In advance.

JlMMY'S TAXI - Phone 620.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

HOWARD Maol.NNlS' FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen street.

. 2096 DISCOUNT on tsiiored-tn- measure clothing. J. P. MacPherson a; son.

R. C. A. F. Association regular monthly meeting Monday, Jan. 12th, 2000 hours.

FOR PROMPT.-Hreliable repair service to all makes of Watches. Bank's Jewellers, 172 Queen Street.

BALANCE WINTER COATS AND SUITS is OFF. Norma's Ladies' Wear.

MMDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone i207

CONNIE IACLAIR builder kit- chen cabinets, bathrooms, laying tile, storm windows, etc.

ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL meets tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Be present and help keep the attendance up.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. - Services January 14th. Coleman ii A. M. and 7 P. M. Milo 2.30 P. M. Rev. J. N. Bishop.

LAST OPPORTUNITY. to see the Academy paintings. Gallery cpcn this afternoon, this evening. Sunday afternoon.

EXTRA SPECIAL for women who wear military oxfords at Ls-Page's, Kent St. Sale. Visit the rubber footwear department be- fore you buy your spring over- shoes.

DATE 'N ORANGE Cake. Here's a new dessert made with good rich milk, eggs, sugar, dates and fresh oranges. It's a tender, de- licious cake. Special today at Stewart Bakeries.

PEDI-PADS - The new white nylon hosiery for nurses. Pedi- pads are specially constructed for font comfort--long wearing and moisture absorbent. at Hi Style Miiiinery,' 163 V2 Great George Street. Sole distributors.

MUSIC F E S T I V A Ir printed syllabus now available at Mlliar Bros. and Toombs Music Store, Ciiarlottctown, from Mrs. Creel- man MacArthur, Summerside, from Taylor's Drug Stpre. Ken- slngton and from Peppler's Jew- ellery Store. Montague.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. James B. Jay, Moreil, P. E. I., wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Mary Joyce. R. N., to Dunstan Murphy. son of Mrs. Mun-phy and the late Peter Murphy of Cardigan. P. E. I. Marriage to take place in St. Arith- ony's Church, Toronto, Ont,. in February.

AIR FORCE ENLISTMENTS - Two recent enlistments at the TLC.- A.F. recruiting unit at Summer- side are Donald Elmer MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac- Donald. 18 Prince St., Charlotte- town, and Robert Emmett Burke,

, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke.

ill Pownal Street, Charlottetown. Both of these newly enlisted air- men will leave for training at St. Johns, P. Q., on January lath. - S.

COUNTY COURT - The trial of George Cahlll, Kingston. com- menced yesterday before County Court Judge C. St. Clair Tralnor. The charge was that of fraudulent- ly selling one head of cattle with- out the consent of the owner. Mr. James Jewell. also of Kingston. Mr, J. O. C. Campbell. Q.C.. and Mr. J. P. Nicholson presented the case for the Crown. Mr. G. R. Foster. counsel for the accused, made a motion that the charge be dismissed for want of evidence. The motion was refused and part of the evidence for the accused was heard before the Court ad- journed.

Personals

The many friends of Miss Bonnie Smallman. Malpeque Road. who has entered the Polio Clinic for treat- ment, wish hcr a speedy recovery.

court Rules For Anglo-Iranian Go.

ADEN, Jan. 9-(Reuters) - A British court today ruled in favor of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company in a test case over the ownership of Iranian oil.

The Supreme Court in this Bri- tish crown colony ruled that An- glo-Iranian is the owner of the 900 tons of oil in the tanker Rose Mary, the first ship to try and run all out of Iran since Premier Mo- hammed Mos-sadegh's nationaliza- tion law was passed in 1951. Anglo-Iranian, largely owned by the British Government, fought the case against a polyglot group of defendants - the Panamanian- reglatered Rosa Mary, captained by an Italian, owned by a com- pany registered in Honduras, char- tered by a. Swiss company to carry oil contracted for by an Italian firm.

Judge Ralph Campbell said the main basis for his ruling was that expropriation without compensa- tion is against international law.

l:l0NrElt c-aback The first American Baptist. church was founded in 1638 in

Providence. R. 1.. by now Wil- llama.

'v'sr.'vAlai.a nsii The eodfish ranks next to ul- mon in point of value among com-

mercial fish caught in Cannon.

Legion Anniversary Banquet

left to right are: Mr. Stan

Charlottetown Branch, Ca

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

adian Legion B. .S.L., 25th Anniversary Banquet. Shown Bryant, Rev. Major Enright, speaker, Chas. Sinclair, President, Charlottetown Branch,

T. E. MacNutt, and Mayor Stewart. -Barter's Film Lab.

guest

LONDON. Jan. 9-(CF)-Canaan dian soldiers visiting England on leave from Germany don't have far to go to find homelike hos- pitality lii London and a Cana- dian hostess and "mother con- lessor” who has their interests at heart. ,

Groups of them flock continual- ly to the British leave centre at Nuffield House just behind St. Martins-in-the-Fields, oft Trafal- gar Square where Miss Lena. Mc- Lure of Charlottetown, holds forth. She is employed by the British centre.

Miss McLui'e, daughter of W. Chester S. McLui'e, member of Parliament of the P.E.I. constitu- ency of Queens, regards her "boys" as the brigadiers and generals of tomorrow and says "everyone at home can be proud of them."

Her reputation for doing a fine job of looking after Canadian troops on leave is known by all Canadians in the United Kingdom and Germany. They come in to talk to her, to read, eat a. solid meal and get a bit of homesick- ness off their chats. Then they go back to duty refreshed.

Recently she had a couple of special visitors. They were Sgts. Mark Helesie of Goderlch, 0iit., and Aurele Levesque of St. Pascal, Quc.. who have just finished a tough training course with the brigade of guards training bat- talion in Surrey.

The Canadian sergeants came

Troops Royally Eniertaineil in London By Chliown Ladyl

out with top marks, Helesie being the oniy Canadian with an "A" rating, making him one of three out of 100 men with full marks. The older Levesque, a veteran of the second world war. won a "B" grading. which in guards terms, is very high.

Both seigeants are on special training duty from the Royal Canadian School of -Infantry at Camp Borden. Now they will take a special "polishing" course and then go home to Canada to be- come instructors in such military intricacies as sword, color and guard drill.

Miss McLure said she was as proud of them as if they had been her own sons.

She recalls the recent visit of Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent and Defense Minister Brooke Claxton and what it meant to the Canadians who were present at the time. Several of the British lads approached her after the visit and said how proud they were to have met Canada's Prime Minis- ter.

"One little airwoman was tick- led to death that Mr. Clasxton talked with her." she said. "I was so excited," Miss Mcl..ure said, "that I almost forgot to thank Mr. St. Laurent and Mr. Claxtoh for visiting our centre but the De- fence Minister walked all the way

back from the door to shake hands."

EDMONTON. Jan. 9 --(CP) - Four persons were in fair condi- tion in Edmonton hospitals t night after being flown out of the north by an R.C.A.F. mercy plane.

Mrs. Ernest Camyre. the only person killed in the two Alaska Highway accidents Thursday, was fatally injured when an automo- bile driven by her 43-year-old husband collided with another driven by Lawrence J. Miller, 35, of Anchorage, Alaska.

Miller. stationed at Anchorage with the U.S. Army. and his 32- year-old wife injured. Their daugh- ter, nine-year-old Joanna, was at first thought to be injured but it was found later there was nothing wrong with her.

The other person injured was Arthur Kettley, 29. a highway maintenance man stationed at mile 201 of the Alaska Highway. He suffered a. fractured spine when hit by a crane boom.

Miller suffered fractures to the left arm. foot and nose, multiple lacerations and crushed ribs. Mrs. Miller suffered multiple lacera- tions to the face, fractured facial bones and shock.

The i'ive were brought to Ed- monton in an R.C.A.F. Dakota transport plane. based at Rock- cliffe. Ont.. which was on a rou- tine flight between Fort Nelson, B.C., to Edmonton when it was diverted to Fort St, John, B. C., 350 miles northwest of the Alberta capital.

The Dakota. landed on the flare- lit 6,000-foot gravel runway at an emergency field at Sikanni Chief, north of Fort St. John. and pick- ed up the Millers. It then proceed- ed to Fort St. John where Camyre and Kettley were put on the plane.

Montreal Youth Saves Four lives

MONTREAL. Jan. 9 - (CF) - Prompt action by i7-year-old Claude Boucher was credited to- day with saving the lives of his sister's family of four. all over- come by coal gas fumes in their home.

Claude and his mother rushed to his sister's home when the family failed to-answer the five um phone call that serves as an ala.rm clock for Roger Paquin, his broth- er-ln-iaw. Smelling gas fumes and hearing faint moans. the youth forced his way through a window and knocked o t four more win- dows to let. the gas escape.

The Paquin family, including i.wo children. are recovering in hospital.

Ls. ..,.-

TRENTON. 0nt.. Jan. 9---(CD) --Forty-five persons. including 40 high school students on their way to classes. were injured here to- day in a collision between a truck and a school bus. None was severely injured in the accident, 11 miles west of Belleville. Police

0.

4 In Hospital After Mercy Flight From North

lfredericlon Man ;Heads Farmers' iAss'n in B.

FREDERICTON, Jan. 9 - (CPi -Lloyd Sloat, Fredericton, was elected president of the New Brunswick Farmers Association today. succeeding Lee Johnson, of Berry Mills.

The 220 delegates voted in favor of forming a. new organization. effective next Sept. 1, to be known as the New Brunswick Federation of Agriculture. It will include all farm and several allied groups in the Province. including the Live- stock Council, Fruit Growers. Poultry Producers, Milk Producers, Agricultural Societies and Cream, Hog, Potato and Cheese Marketing Boards.

The new organization will be af- filiated with both the Maritime and Canadian Federation oi Agriculture. Constitutional changes will be announced later. The pre- sent Association is 78 years old.

A main objective of the reorgan- ization - similar to previous ac- tion in several provinces - is a United Nation-wide organizaton.

Enjoys Voyage n Anniversary Of Sea Saga

FALMOUTH, England. Jan. 9- (Reuters) -- Capt. Kurt Carlsen sent word today from the Flying Entenprise II that he was enjoy- ing the last leg of a globe-circling voyage with a "dandy crew and a dany ship." It was the first an- niversary of the sea saga. in which he won world fame.

The original Flying Enterprise lies at the bottom of the Atlantic. 42 miles southeast of this port on the rocky southwest coast of Eng- land. It sank there last Jan. lo after Carlson's 13-day battle to save her from the sea's fury.

After the Isbrandtsen Line of New York outfitted him with a new Flying Enterprise last April, Carlsen made three voyages to Eu- rope before being transferred to the round-the-world route.

.-....:D......

KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. 9-(AP) -An estimated 290 Communist guerlllas have been rooted out. of their Malayan jungle hiding plac- es but have cscaped across, the horder into Thailand. it was of- ficially reported today. The root- ing out was achieved in a border sweep in which Thai police de- tachments joined Malay Regiment.

t-roi down a"hlll and crashed the left side of the bus at an inter-

said the truck went out of con-

sectior

lNew Glasgow Lady Honoured With Address And Gift

Min M. Lousie Maccoubrey was honoured on Christmas Eve when a delegation from the Board of Directors of the New Glasgow Cem- etery, of which she has been a member for 14 years, called upon her at her home and presented her with an address and purse on be- half of the plot-holders of the cemetcry. in recognition of her faithful service.

The address was read by Mr. Percy Dickiesun, and the gift was presented by Mr. Alder Dickieson. Miss Maccoubrey. to whom the presentation came as a complete surprise, thanked all very gracious- ly for their kindness.

The following is the text of the address.

New Glasgow, P.E.I. December 24, I952 To; Miss M. Louise MacCoubi'ey, S-:c'y-Ti'eas., New Glasgow Cemetery Board, New Glasgow, P. E. island. Dear Miss Maccoubrey:

As President of our local Cemet- ery Board, I wish, on behalf of my co-workers, to express our appreci- ation and gratitude to you for your services over the many years in which you have so faithfully been our Secretary.

By your untiring efforts and wise counsel you have succeeded ii placing the undertaking on a good- WDFHIIB basis. and have cultivated a greater public interest. These in themselves are great attainments, requiring tact. wisdom. patience and diplomacy, which are it rare combination of traits.

We are most: loathe to accept your resignation, but in view of the fact; that you have already done so much, for such a long time. we feel it unfair to urge a continu- ance: and the knowledge that your interest in the work will always be with us. is indeed a solace. We would ask you to accept this ac- companying gift from the plot- owners as a small token of our esteem and gratitude.

We wish you and yours a happy Christmas Season and many New Years of love and prosperity.

Signed on behalf of the mag. holders.

ALDER DICKIESON. PERCY DICKIESON. ----D......

Loyalty Screening For Yanks in U.N.

-.....

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9-(AP)L President Truman today signed an order-directing that a loyalty investigation he made of all ll. S. citizens employed ivy the United Nations, or considered for em- ployment.

it was described as designed to prevent UN employment of any

Amerlcan whose loyalty to the L'. 5- ll Sllblcct to "reasonable doubt."

Under the proccdiircs cailccl for in the order. the Civil Service Commission will make ihc first

investigation. ttirn tip any

If its investigators derogatory inform-l

Approved

an effective organization

British Columbia

Flock Ass'n Annual Meeting .

At the annual meeting of the P. E. Island Approved Flock Associ- ation yesterday. Mr. Ralph Raynor of Mt. Herbert was re-elected president. as was also Mr. F. M. Nash secretary-treasurer. There was a fair attendance.

PAGE FIVE

Mrs. Thomas William Lemuel Prowse

AT HOME

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY I4 from 3 to 5:30 o'clock

Government House.

:51

Mr. Nash asked the members to express themselves freely and get to the bottom of some of their dif- ficultles. In this he was supported by Mr. W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minist- er of Agriculture and Dr. George

Fisher, Director of Veterinary Ser- oils to meet the competition of More-ll. Mr. Irvin Tweedy was Vice. the Canadian buyers' market. elected vice-president.

Quality grading was the theme there is no sellers market at pre- Mr. lieber MacPhail was sleet- of the meeting as a "first" essent- gem, ed to represent the Association ial in getting in line with the Directors were elected as fol-,at the Poultry Breeders Council Slrlde-5 being made lJY Commercllil lows: Prince, Mr. Lloyd Burns, at Ottawa next week.

poultrymen.

and properly packed grading will bring cream quality prices. Other provinces secure and retain the retail mar- kets. We must change our meth-

Freetown. Colin Waugh, Wilmot Valley; Queen's, Ralph Raynor, Mt. Herbert. Mr. Irvin Tweedy. Vernon River; King's, Keith Buell, Murray Harbour and Eph. Malone.

are working hard to

Dr. Fisher explained a number of diseases peculiar to poultry and the difficulty of dealing with them The regulations inaugurated last year to guard against Newcastle disease enabled the department to trace a shipment from a farm in New Brunswick within a day of the discovery of an outbreak there, and take charge of the chicks here. Fortunately nothing developed here. Lucosls, or big liver disease in this province caused lower egg production and gradual mortality.

A resolution was unanimously agreed to permitting Associate Membership to others than ap-

proved flock owners. This was the result of a discussion on the con- tribution which such members could make to the advancement of the industry.

Dlsciissen Grading

Mr. W. R. Shaw advocated a direct programme dealing with production. "The serious lack of grading,” he said, ”resulted in eggs being turned down and re- turned. This situation was contri- buting lurgcly to the low prices."