' niccanvlurl L At the prince

AUGUST 1, 1952

fl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE rive

hsgr. M. M. Coady Honored By Co-op league

ANTIGONISI-I. N. 8.. July-31 - .99) - Msgr. M. M. Cosdy, Can- miirs giant of adult education. was presented today with a bound sym- poisum of tributes from American individuals and SYNDI-

stooped and gray from a recent illness, the Catholic Monsign was without words as he received the collection from Benson Y. Landis. research secretary of the Federal Council Churches of Christ. I Protestant organization.

It was an example of gratitude to the 70-year-old priest. teacher ..-mar, phiisopher and author whose plan for economic co-operation and social betterment made him fatn-

mii far beyond Canada's bound- 0

aries.

The volume, brainchild of ER. Bowen of the Co-Operative League of the United States. included sig- naiurs from virtually all American ((1-0pCZ'B.l.lVC. adult education, rural life. agriculture and university groups. I

He retired as director of exten- sinn for St. Francis Xavier Univer- sliy here early this year. '

conference On Education Concluded

The conference of Ministers of Fducatlon and their Deputiesfrum he four Atlantic Provinces, which irznil on Wednesday ovening. was snutinued yesterday at the char- iniictown Hotel. Dr. J. W. Brittain. iflnister of Education for New Brunswick acted as chairman.

The purpose of the conference was in exchange views on matters vi common interest i the field oi -education. one proble which re- -civcd careful consideration was what of the increasing cost of pro- siding education for the deaf and aiind. This will be dealt with fur- "her by the respective governments ipnn receipt of representation from he School for the Deaf and Blind, .n Halifax.

A second topic which received attention was that of the variation in the number of grades required for the completion of High School. lho present policy and the views of the several Provinces were dis- cussed fully and should be helpful to all concerned.

Other matters receiving attent- ion were curriculum revision, text book costs and teacher supply. Be- inrc adjournment. the opinion was cxpressed that the conference had been a most helpful one and that ronsidcration should be given to holding similar meetings in the mar fiiiurc.

Escaped Monkey is iiecapiureda

WOODSTOCK. N. 'B., July 31- fCP)-Love couldn't find a way out curiosity recaptured en es-- zaped prisoner here.

Jocko. a monkey employed ,by l traveling show, is back at aork after three days of liberty during which he gave several spec- 'ncular displays of free-style gym- nastics on local rooftops.

Yesterday his mate was brought wt to try to lure him back to the family hearth. Jocko pretended 1e. didn't know her at all. Today us roving eye was taken by the shiny s' i in a plumbing shop. When he slipped in for A closer

look. someone slammed the win- dow behind him and threw a blanket over his head. It was

curtains for Jocko's freedom.

Former Standard Oil of N. J. President Dies

NEW YORK. July 31 -(AP) - Ralph W. Gallagher, 71. former president and chairman of the board ofnthe standard oil Com- pany of New Jersey. died today. Gallagher started in the oil busi- ness as an oller in Olean, N. Y., in '-H97 and retired as chairman of the corporation's board in December. 1945. He continued. however, as a director of the J. P. Morgan and W. T. Grant Corporations.

:j BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

a mockery ' of the

csiilniu. ousnoiln

This column Is reserved for now-

oi local interest. but advertising of a news: nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- ublo in advance.

JlMMY'8 TAX! - Phone 625.

HOWARD MMINNIS FOOT-

WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

ONE BACK OF BLOUSES going

at 31.00. Kennedy's Ladiesl Wear.

CALVIN CHURCH, Mermaid.- Divlne worship will be conducted on Sabbath next at 2.30 p.m.

GET READY for the big show. famous Sunbeam Clipmaster and Shavemaster and grooming brush attachment. Rogers Hardware Co. Lid.. Island distributors.

JMONTAGUE UNITED CHURCH HARGE. - Services on Sunday. August 3rd. conducted by Dr. A. D. Maoxenzie as follows: Trinity Church,.Montague, 11 A. M. Lower-

Montaguc 7.30 P. M.

NEW MILLINIQBY - The Hi- Style Millinery, opening today and operated by Mrs. Hilda 1. Bears. has taken over the premises for- merly occupied by the Laurette Millinery. There has been no business change.

POLICE COURT - In the city Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin, one drunk was sentenced to in days without option, another was

given 10 days suspended sentence and a third was remanded until

Aug. 1. For uineoessary horn

blowiifg during Wednesday night, a motorist on the city streets was

fined 33 and costs. '

PARKDALE CARD PARTY Following were the results of the Parkdale card party on-Tuesday night: Men's 1st.. Henry Macleod: Men's 2nd., Vernon Gay; Ladies 1st., Mrs. Wilf Gairdet; Ladies 2nd., Mrs. J. W. MacGregor; Door prize. Mm. Oharles Snow; Freeze-out, Mrs. J. Dr McAsklll and Mrs. Char- les Snow; Consolation: Men's, Lloyd Long; Women's. Mrs. J. Mcllieer.

Personals! and Mrs.

Mr. Perley Rayner,

Charlottetown. have returned from a visit to N. B. and Bangor. Mr

Mrs. Johrg W. Cusbing, Hlngham, , Mass, is visiting in the city, the ,aim. He declined to estimate Can- guest of her sister Mrs. Fullerton MacLeod, and her husband, High- land Ave.

Mrs, Gerard Murray accompan-

ied by her young daughter Gerald- ine, returned yesterday from Hal- ifax where they had been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Lyal McKear- ney and her husband.

Transport Minister

Continue-d-from page 1 emphasis wafplaoed byvthe-speaio

era on the necessity for the exten-

sion of the runways at the airport-

as the development of the Mari-

time Centrai Airways has been re-

stricted because of the inadequacy

of existent facilities. It was pointed out that the future economical de-

velopment of the Province is re- strained because of the fact that

the larger aircraft of world-girth

ling lincs cannot land here.

Mayor Stewart stressed that the people here had no objections to the development of the at. Law- renc Seaway projot, expected to be so helpful to the Central Prov- inces, but did expand on,the need for agricultural dovelopme here which would be aided by the pro-

posed airport improvements.

Hon. Mr. Chevrier in speaking to the meeting was particularly em-

phatic on the subject. of the oper-

ation of the Maritime Central Air- ways by Mr. Carl Burke who founded the company. He said it was now the third largest inde- pendent operator of aircraft in Canada. The speaker said his do- partment had done much in the past to assist the company and would continue to do everything possible in the future.

The Federal Transport Minister is scheduled to leave here- this morning as a change in plans forc- ed the hasty meeting held last night and compelled him to return to the Capital from his brief tour of the Maritime Provinces.

Nationalist

Continuerlurnm page 1

conference and

IA; inlay it used as an instrument

0 vc us ropsganda." asp”, lnsonlon Dr. i..lu hot withdrawing from the Red Cross itself-but he felt :O'-""”'ST"TT'T""T"T' the conference had been a failure. . BIRTHS The conference also heard from

County Hospital, on July ma. lm. in Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mccarville. Kinkora. a son. 8 lbs. 10 cu.

MMPHEE-Alt the P. E. I. Hos-' iulal on July 31. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacPhee. Bonshu . a son. 10 lbs. . . . i

NOONAN-At the Prince County Holnitsl on Wednesday. July 30th. "752. to Mr. and Mrs. Starling Nonnsn. Albany. -(nos Doris Daw- Wv) Ii daughter. Donna Jean. ,

MADILIAGEB

GU-I-ll - MOOKINNON - AG Lin- "iin Eda United church. Windsor. Ont.. on July 10th, I952. by the R93. D. w. Deiisiils. James Gordon mills in Irsns mules Macxinnon. both of Charlottetown. Prince Ed- ward island. ,

I

" ..-rabies-us

sition of the .1. c. R. C. as guardian of Red cross principles." Those who have attacked the Red Cross "have left no stone unturned in trying to oppose the work of the Red Cross," and have tried to split

Paul Ruegger. president of the 1. 0. R. C.'. a strong rejoinder to yes- terday's attacks upon the body he heads The attacks had .tbs patience of the delegates to the utmost."

"straihed

He outlined the traditional pc-

"the

tby attackl . "one by una the

component pa ts of the Red Cross to destroy it" -

,liIa.v Lead To Probe The Indian backing of the Boi-

gisn proposal appeared to be the first step which might lead to an

nvestigition of the Russian char-

ges that the .U. N. has used germ warfare. bombed civilians. and mis- treated prisoners of war.

' ' The resolution invites govern-

" n meats who have signed the Geneva ' ' ., . Convention tirmoubjeclt the Russian

' charges to " partia investigation ""'"',.'A!'P on a commonly-agreed basis and

- i gujgmggg llrils the national Red Cross 30- l: oioliu to unite their efforts for

VIIIIIOIIOIOWII If 3 uaitrpoee and" Lto elicit

. it-no-wmoom 335:": ..d,-, '” ' I

The conference also saw these

developments :

1. Russia mode a proposal-

iioteran Landing Ship In Port

The MN Guy Bartholomew which is reputed to have done valiant service as a landing ship for American troops on the. coast of Normandy on D-Day. arrived in port yesterday on; the more peaceful mission of loading pulp- wood. The ship, which is register- ed at Quebec, and under Command of Capt. L. J. Duquette, with G. Pelletier as first officer, is ex- pected to carry 1100 cords of pulp. wood to Chandler, Que. for the Canadian-Anglo Pulp Co. She carries a crew of 14 and has a speed of 11 knots. and is 330 ft. long with a 50 ft. beam.

13 injured W-lien Ceiling Collapses

AUSTIN, Tex.,

July 31-(AP)- A big section of plaster ceiling collapsed in the Old Queen Theatre today. injuring 13 of a young audience that had come to see a Tarzan thriller.

Three were hurt. seriously. Po- lice said a tragedy was averted only because the theatre had not had time to get I full crowd.

The ceiling fell six minutes after the threatre began its first show of the day. .

Panic-stricken youngsters -most of them 6 to 15-rushed from the theatre. Three children had to be dug out.

Mrs. Alfred Saxon, ticket seller. said approximately 125 persons had entered the theatre when a

section of ceiling approximately

30 by 40 feet pulled loose near

the centre of the building. Children ran screaming from

the theatre, crying "The roof fell "1...

iluck Hunting

Contlnuedfzrm page 1

days. No season will.'-5;; earlier

. than Sept. 1.

J. M. Maclennan of the cane- dian wildlife Service said the breeding Population of wavenoui in Saskatchewan is large: this year than a year see. Surveys indicated smaller increases in Manitoba. Al- berta and British Co.'.lmbia.

The population in Western Can- ada was about the same as a year

ada's over-all tlon.

Mr. MacLennsn said there Justification for lengthening the seasons in western Canada and increasing the bdg”llmlt ln Sask- atchcwan.

Saskatchewan will have a 60-day open season compared with 69 last year. The daily hag limit will be increased to 10 from eight.

The Manitoba season will be ex- tended to 58 1-2 days from 51 1-2: Alberta to 6'7 days from so and British Columbia to 68 days from 60

waterfowl popula

is

. s The daily bag limit for ducks in Manitoba, Alberta and British Col- umbia will remain at eight. In other provinces not more than seven ducks may be taken in one day. No more than five geese may be taken daily in any province.

Hunters in Labrador and resi- dents of the Northwest Territories and the" Yukon may take 25 ducks I day.

The Northwest Territories will have a 45-day season, the shortest for any part of Canada but un- changed from last year. The Yukon with Bl days, will have the same length of season as in" i901. New- foundlond will have 55 days and the Maritime Provinces, Quebec and Ontario 57 days.

Hips Empiiasized In Latest Styles

LONDON--(Reuters)-A slender tube-like silhouette, broken by huge sashes lswathed around the hips and dropping from large knots in loose panels. was featur- ed at recent fashion shows.

Almost every after-six dress, as well as many daytime dresses. shown today by Mattli had his hip-draped effect. ending either in a large knot or n. floppy bow suggesting the Victorian bustle.

A black-velvet. day dress with appliqued laoe motifs had the ends which swept round- the hips to form a flying panel at the side. A long bare-top black velvet even- lng dress was swdthed in violet gauze. which poked out in front and formed a real bustle at the centre back.

Hardy Ames. who made many of the suite and day dresses which the Queen. as Princess Elizabeth. wore during her Canadian tour last year. also concentrated inter- est on the hips in the suits for which he is famous. '

To an otherwise slim silhouette g-even pleated skirts fell flat and straight-he gave a rounded hip line by means of stiffened Jacket basques and large standaway poc- kcts.

He also took original action with th waistline. mtroducing ainew hi h .

effect. .

VALUABLE ILELICB BRIGHTON. Engllnd -- (OP) -

Exhibits valued at more than i:2ii0.000 were shown at the cond Brighton antique dealers fair.

opened this year by Princess Marie Louise, so-year-old collector of Napoleonic and Bstiersea chins.

familiar.-7- Y "O

at the United Nations- that ihe ntom bomb be outlawed. 2. Dr. suching Kuan. leader 'of the Chinese Communist delegation, complained that nobody has ac-

cepted an offer he made yesterday

to show movies, in

"documentary proof." in lervisws and letters from of war of the charges the soviet bloc has made against the "foreign aggressor” in Korea. The conference showed no inter- est in the offer. The Chinese dele- gation so far had made no effort physically to bring such inform- ation beiors delegates. despite ex- tensive mimeogra hing and other

facilities, and has eon difficult to approach by the prom.

Canadian Pleads innocent of Murder Of Korean Woman

WITH THE CANADIANS IN KOREA. July 30 - (Delayed) - (Reuters) - Pte. Clarence Leo Mowers, 24, of Emory. Que., plead- ed innocent today to a charge of murdering a Korean housewife. Two Korean women and a Kor. ean youth were called to give ev- idence when the trial opened to- day. They were una e to identify anyone in court as ther of the two soldiers who entered a house in the village of Shin Shan Rye May 18 and killed the woman, Mrs. Lee' Eye Ho.

Mowers is a member of the lot Battalion. Princess Patricia's Light Infantry. '

Another Canadian soldier, Pie. Kenneth Carleton of st. John's, Nfld.. is alleged to have been Mowers' accomplice and will be tried later on a similar charge. Mowers' defence counsel is Mai. C. H. Johnson of Ottawa. The,couri; heard testimony that Mowers and Carleton left their unit early May 13 to pick up a radio. A soldier said .he drove them to a camp and waited for them. They returned carrying a sack and he let them out about five miles down the road.

Oho Chun Hang, one of the Korean women witnesses, said the two men were drunk and one fired shots into the floor of her hduse. Asked if she could see either of them in court. she stared around and replied "no." Chung Yon I-lee, the other wo- man. said a. tall soldier chased her and another woman out of her house. She saw a short soldier playing with her child as she ran out. She, too, could not identify either of the soldiers.

Pak Won Sik. the Korean youth, said he saw the two soldiers in his village but could not identify them in court.

The case was

tomorrow (July

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. LIST; INMAN

adjourned until 31).

on Sunday. July 20th the, many relatives and friends of Mrs. Lloyd Inman were saddened to learn of her passing in the Char- lottetown Hospital. For several months she had been ill and de- spite the loving care of dear ones and the tender ministrations of nurses and doctors. she graduarly became worse until God called her to that dear land of rest where sickness and pain are unknown, Mrs Inman. formerly Elva How- att, was the daughter of Mrs. Philip I-loivatt and the late Mr. Howatt and was born in Cape Traverse in 1910. She attended school there and later moved to Borden where she married Lloyd Inman and they had since resided in Borden.

She was a faithful adherent of the Church of Scotland at Cape Traverse and throughout her life exemplified the teachings of her church. During her illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude and resignation. she was never heard to complain and when she knew she must leave this earthly tabernacle. she went to meet hei- saviour gladly and with complete trust in her salvation.

Of a gentle, kindly personality, she endeared herself to all who knew her. In the home. where she will be so sorely missed, she was ever a true and loving wife, and in the community, whore she was highly esteemed, she was a quiet. hospitable friend and neighbour. Besides her sorrowing husband there are left. to mourn. her moth- er, Mrs. Philip Howatt, Capo Tra- verse. and the following sisters and brothers: (Thelma) Mrs. Snowball Allen, Cape Tormen. tine. N.B.: Claude I-Iowatt of Cape Traverse; (Marjorie) Mrs. Irving MacDonald. Borden; Clin- ton Howatt. Borden: (Laure) Mrs. George Macwilliams. Bed- eque: (Janet) Mrs. Gerald Baxter, Toronto; and Rene. Cape Trav- erse, -

Her funeral was held on Tues- day, July zilnd. with a short ser- vice at her home. followed by scr- vlce in the Church of Scotland, Cape Traverse, conducted by hex pastor. Rev. J. H. Bishop. assisted by Rev. W. G. Killam of Tryon Baptist Church.

The hymns sung were Psalm 23, "The Lord Is My shepherd". and Paraphrase 43. "You Now Must Hear My Voice? No More". The text was from salm 4021: God is our Refuge and our Strength, is very present. help in trouble.

Interment. was in the Church of Scotland cemetery, Cape Traverse. and the pallbearers were Irving MacDonald. Bert Dickie, George Macwlillams, Snowball Allen, Nor- man Macwilliams, and D. A. Mac- Cannell.

We say when stops the last faint th

ea

And tired eyes close, that this is death,

But God has said. "when breath has gone.

The spirit life lives on and on.”

so clinging to His loving hand,

We follow to that better lend

And there we'll hear our dear one

say I did not die-just. went away.

Stevenson - ihiiings Wedding A

The Christian Church Parson- age, New Glasgow. P. E.I., was the scene of a quiet wedding on

' . June 30th. when Agnes Alma Roilings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Railings. south

auction, was united marriage to Gerald Stewart 5 venson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson of South Rustico. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. Wai- terworth, under a prettlly decor- ated arch.

The bride was hecomingly nt- tired in a dress of orchid mar-

quisette over nylon with white accessories. Following the ceremony the

wedding party motored to Sandy's Restaurant, Msrshfield. where a sumptuous dinner was served. af-

ter which the bride "and groom

Canadian Poei And Wriier Dies

ST. ALEXANDRE DE KAMOUR- ASKA. Que., July 31 - (OF) - Charles E. Harpe, French-speaking Canadian poet and writer, died last night as the curtain fell on an his- torical pageant he had written.

Actors taking part in the scenic drama, staged in connection with celebrations marking the centens y of this lower st.sLawrence village, found the 43-year-old writer un- conscious in the wings of the thea- tre. A physician pronounced him dead.

Mr. I-iarpe was the author of a passion play performed annually at St. Jean Port Joli, in neighboring llleslet County. 5

His work was well known through gtbe lower St. Lawrence regions.

Among his books are life Jona- leur Aux Etoiles" and "Les Oiscaux Dans La Brume."

His widow, the former Gabrielle Arsenault, survives. Burial will be in his hometown of st. Aubert dc L'Islet Monday.

Strange But True

I1 I. H. MacArthur

;

Persons who have a flair for tink- erlng with their automobiles and trucks can do just that by taking their cars to the "do it yourself garage" operated by Peter Staruch of Montreal.

All you pay for in this unique garage is the space the car occupies. With space for 20 cars Peter is now taking advance reservations. For 52,75 a day, coustomers draw a stall. light extensions and, of course, the necessary tools to do the Job.