SEPTEMBER 20. 1951 I

THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

W PAGE FIVE

Bill. in Toronto csiuiul aullinllili w' A' This column grad for news

of local Interest. but" advertising

Bl-km wed in of a nanny nature may be Inserted

Ml'- 0-3 ichlge-C19) mhef wnr at five cents a word.-strictly Ply- xwwiaalycl:rgin'rorontolannohncirg um I" uunw

YoAdeat?l1 of his wife. nee Katie on. nasm McIntyre's Office

ilion Breoken. daughter or the will be closed until Friday, Oct.

hm Rev. Ralph Bracken. D.D.. a 5-

la - it . d f -: -K-1-1;lfsetefIo:h:",,eC,,,l',,.f;idkfof,'.:;Tf; rusaasl. TODAY .. The re-

mains of the late John M. Mac- Donald arrived from Providence last evening and on resting at the MsoLean Funeral Home until L15 today. Funeral from Brook- field Presbyterian Church at 2 o'clock

H. the Maritime Provinces. where he held pastorates in a number of ruins and cities. and later was s p,-oiassor of Theology at Mount Allison University.

Mrs. Black had been in ill health M several years and recently en- Mcd the Queen Elizabeth Hosp- Vital, Toronto. The many friends of the family will regret her passing. and would express their sympathy bereaved husband and

CBANBEBIIIES BIPENING The cranberry crop, in the Na- tional Park and clsewhere. is rip- ening rapidly and it is expected

if. the that picking may begin this tiullzlllel Ruth 5'5 h9me' "Id bran” week-end. The crop is reported e: PM-ll Blecken 0! c”3”3" to be fairly good in some sec-

M.-s. Black had been a resident of Toronto for many years. Her lbmmer, Rev. Egerton R. Brecksn. Sp 1)., who had been a missionary . China, and also a professor of ll)...-ology at Mount Allison Univ- cfsm. ma at Pine Hill Divinity lull. 'l-lalifax. N. s. predeceased 1... by several years.

tlons, at least, Iiderable worm ported.

ENTEIITAINED AT LUNCH- EON-'I'he contestants and exhib- itors at the Young Far-mers' Fair at the Exhibition Grounds this week were guests at a luncheon at the Parkdaie School during the course of the events. Host for the occasion was the Hughes Drug Coniipany of this City, while the

but there is con- infcstntion rc-

,i!-eath Yesterday 0i

p mcald iltjselfh wgs prepared and Mr. ggi;lemte.y i. e arkdale Women:

CITY POLICE COURT-A car driver was fined 810 and costs or ten days in jail for crossing against a red light at an intersec- tion by the Stipendiary Magistrate yesterday morning. A man charg- ed with being drurrk and incap- able was sentenced to 20 days in jail. and a second man on a sim- ilar charge-was sentenced to 10 days.

The deaths occurred at the! 1..-,...-.- Edward Island Hosp!" v..-lClldi1,V after a long Illness 0! in. Charles Stewart, retired div- ai inspector of telephone and .. vraphs for the Canadian Nat- ioll.ll RailwsY5- H9 Hvcd "' ot":w" for many years. returning ere since his retirement.

ills wife predeceased him. Sur- l'.l'lll',' are one d8ll8hW1'- D9l'0lvh93 shwart of Charlottetown. and two llrolliefs, Ms W. Alan Stewart of Moore and McLeod's. "K1 M'- 1..inc Stewart of Winnilidl. Ind 3 .KLxI1lT', Miss Ethel Stewart, also of chiirlottelown. He was a son of me late Colonel and Mrs. Donald V 'art.

513.. funeral will be held Friday niicrnoon. :

Mining Activity Al liigheLl.eveI

()TTAWA. Sept. 10 --(OP) - Miivity in the Canadian mining lxidusuy was at a higher level during the first six months p this year with 14 of the country5

.15 loading minerals moving um inc Bureau of Statistics reported infill).

In the January-June period. de- clines were shown in coal and gold. .

Output during the half-YEN

lwiih totals for the corresponding period ll your ago in brackets: As- bestos 503.491 (391,772) tons; cem- ent 8,308,206 (8.0-03.450) barrels:

LEFT FOR. HALIFAX-Three rwruiis from diillerent parts of the Province left here yesterday for Number 1 Personnel Depot, Halifax. for hheir final attestation for enlistment in the Canadian Army. The recruits were N. A. lilies-Donavlld. Charlottetown; W. C. MacDonald, Valleylfield; and R. W. Belaniger, Morell.

PREPARING FOR CONFER- ENCE-Three officers of the Mari- time Blue Cross. Monctoh, were in Charlottetown last night to con- fer with Dr. Joseph A. McMillan. president of the health care'plan. in connection with the forthcom- ing three-day 1951 Conference of Canadian Council of Blue cross plans. They were Miss Ruth cool: Wilson, Execut've Director of the Maritime Blue Cross; D.O. Down- ing, Associate Director. and E. Ar- nold Logan, Public Relations. Ap- proximately fifty executives from the five Blue cross plans in Can- ada will meet here for the confer- ence October 5, 6 and 7.

FUNERAL AT CHURCHILL - The funeral of the late'Borden Waldron MacDonald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy MacDonald, was

"'3-V Pmilu”-5 519-92"-935 i”'m" held mm the Churchill Presby- ml” W"! 9'm2"m (9'1”'o6” terlsn Church yesterday after-. "”"5; CW9" 137319 (132118) mm: noon. Services were conducted

gold 2,189,040 (1,196,071) lllll ounces; gypsum 1.362.710 (L269.- 581) tons; iron ore 1.441.865 (1.-. 0l5.005) tons; lead 75.731 ('l2.2S) ;.limo 011.014 (523.lN) tons: natural gas 40.734.605.000 (35395-' 220.000) cubic feet; nickel 66.964: (52,252) tons; petroleum 19,970,- U3 (12,49e.aa5) barrels: slle 459.- meson) tons; silver l'1.004.942 19,057,116) fine ounces: zine 115.-

Huron. Ontario Duo Friday At Halifax

HALIFAX. Sept. 10 -- (CP) - rile destroyer Huron and cruiser Ontario will arrive here Friday from the west coast, the navy an- n:.uncsd.today.

Huron recently returned to Can- ads following six months service in Korean waters. While here On- t.ii-io will carry out escort duties

I in connection with the royal tour

by Rev. Donald Nicholson. Inter- ment was in Argyle Shore Ceme- tery. The pail-bearers were Kel- sle Buchanan, William MscKin- non. Melbourne Maclflnnon. Ern- est Crosby. The flower bearers were Kenneth MacKinnon and Jack MacLeod. The funeral was very lnrgely attended und tilcrc were many floral fribulcs. The chlld, three years and six months old, was killed earlier this week in an accident on the highway near his home.

SPONSORED BY l. 0. 0. F.- Walter Callow is a veteran of World War I. and now a patient in Camp Hill Hospital. From his bed he designed a bus that would accommodate wlheel-chairs, and thus give to crippled veterans and oiihers. outings which they could not otherwise enjoy. He then or- ganized a fund to cover the cost of construction. There are now three of these buses in operation

'" 0WM'- and it is Walter Cal.low's object- - i in t b b 'lt. At ROME 509'" 3” '(Thu”d”)' ti: 1'IK!ex::nySe,Sn8?0-l'elS eof mGrand

Iclai. Tourist-jammed Italy! was rzppled by a 24-hour strike of more than 1.000.000 state employees iiliich ended at midnight last. night after stopping railroads. r:-raking telegraph communica- 'l0Ii5. delaying telephone service and halting the mall.

Lodge 1.0.0.1-'. held here. both the Grand Lodge and Rebekah Assem- bly voted substantial sums. money to this fund. At waiter Callow's request Alphx Rebekah Lodge will sponsor a tag day on Saturday, Sept. 22nd, in aid of the Walter Callow Veierans'Wheci Chair Organization. There will be no overhead expense. All the money will go to the Fund.

I T g. i : 3IRTHS.'MATiRIAGE3 I V DEATHS

50: par Insertion

vllsrsolials

Sgt. Ralph Small has arrived home on leave from his Army post

I ; - .-.. in Halifax. r BIRTHS -4 CL-A'f;x.Tt m'e"'i;,mce 00","; Mr. and Mrs. J. 1:. Cameron. 200

Grafton street left this week for Halifax on a visit to their daugh- ter, Mrs. R. H. Shaw. and their son Karl. of Dartmouth.

Mr'.l.. I... Noonan. of this city. P. I. 1. Director of the Fisheries Council of Canada, will be in Ot- tawa to attend the mid-year meet- ing of the P " on October 3 and 4.

l Hospital. septembe. 17th. 1851. to

Mr. and Mrs. lgslie Clark. Thistle -.aa.nd shamrock. a son. Weight I lbs. I 2 on.

sisanlioss"

.G0itvl5A'r'r - SMITH - At ;Cll'de River Presbyterian church. Muxust 26th, 1951. by the Rev. . Donald Nicholson. Wendell A. Gor- :Vf'ltI of mail-view to Joule V. . 3mlth. Cumberland.

:DEA'I'll!

I - L

-KTEwAsr-At the P. 1:. Island ."0!DIlal on'wecne-any. Sept. 19. Charles Stewart. Funeral from "'0 MscLean- Funeral Home to- morrow (Friday) service starting " 2 o'clock. interment People's Ctmvlerv. Please omit flowers.

ii.Ii. Mactsan

i uxnsnnsas

Proposal Marlo To lisnsw Till Talks

'l'lil-IRA-N. Scot. 19-(A.P)-Pru miter Mohormnod Mooadegh called his cabinet into special session to- night to oiscilu a three-point American proposal for reopening the British-Iranian oil tanks.

The manual. rejecting the idea of an ranian ultimatum In Brit- ain and mixing both sides to take a "practical" view of the issue. was made in a letter to Mous- dccll from Prooidurt Truman's trouble-shooting envoy, W. Aver- oll Harriman. middleman in nego-

. stbsnuss Charlottetown and ftortb wauauo nous up

Postmaster: In Conference Here

The first training conference of scrmi-staff postmssters in the Pro- vince of Prince Edward island is

being held in Charlottetown at the present time. it concludes 1 today. "

Mr. W. C. McEs.chern, Regional Director of Postal Services for the Maritimes, is presiding over the sessions, which are being held in the Gun Room of H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte.

Arrangements for the course have been made by E. It. In- gra.hil.m. Saint John. District Post Office Inspector for New Bruns- wick and P.E.l., and the members of his staff.

Those leading the discussions are E. R. lngraham, District Post Office Inspector. F. A. Coyle, Post Office inspector, J. W. Graham. Supervisor-in-Charge of the Ser- vice Division oi the Saint John District Office, and F. P. Con- stantine of the investigations division. Saint John.

The Postmaster: participating in the conference are Messrs. H. W. Matthews. Alberton, P.E.l.. J. S. MacLeod. Hunter River. P. E.l., H. L. Howard. Kenaington. P.E.l., H. D. Fraser, Montague, P.E.l.. A. H. Webb, O'Leary Sta- tion. P.E.l., J. H. Buote. Tignish. P.E.l., and W. A. Wright, Sourls Easit, P.E.I.

All phases of the postal busi- ness as it affects the semi-staff post office are being discumed. This is in line with the Post. Of- fice Dcpartmenitb current train- ing program with the ultimate objective of providing a. better service to the public.

Somi-staff post offices are those with revenue from 53,000 to 320,000 annually.

KEEN GOMPETITIIIII

(Continued from Page ii

Queen's County match.

Second place in the tract.or-two- sod event went to Ed Paoli of West Royalty who scored a total of 90 points. His showing must have brought. him a great amount of personal satisfaction for last year he finished sixteenth in the same event. Mr. Paoli tied with Mr. Mac- Rse for the best finish.

Last year's Queen's County cham- pion, Mr. Ed Wood of Pownal fin- ished third. Mr. Wood had a total 0: 94 points. Eight plowmen tied for the straightest furrow but the honors were drawn by Mr. Arthur Richards.

A 18-year-old schoolboy. Glen Morrissey of Cherry Valley came close to winning the coveted sil- verware. Young Morrlssey had the high score of 97 points in winnim! the tractor class for boys 16 years and under. He was one point be- low that of Mr. MacRae.

Ladlest Competitions

And a woman who never plowed until about two days ago came verry close to pullins 0118 UPIEIG cf upsets at plowing matches when she scored 95 points in winning the ladies competitions. She was Mrs. Roy Young of Earnscliffe. Had she scored three points more aho would have tied Mr. Macnae for top honors of the day-

Closest competitor to Mrs. Young in the ladies class was her own sis- ter. Mrs. Monty Msci..eod of Cherry Valley who had 88 pdnts. Five women participated in the event and their lowest score was 70. stat- ed a male farmer watching the proceedings. "The women can plow a .. of a lot better than the men.” ' "

Harvey Ings of Bouthport won the top honors In the tractor-three sod class. Harvey. the son of Earl Ings. bought himself a new plow in Charlottetown on Tuesday and used it for the first time at the plowing match. Southpo t.'s cham- pion plowman scored 92 llolntl. one more than his nearest competit- or. Gordon Bruce of Pownal.

Third place honors in the trac- tor three sod event went to Wil- lard Brehaut of Village Green who had a score of 89 points. Robert Brown of Pownal finished fourth with 88 points and Allan Jones of Pownsl was fifth with 87 points.

Ciordon Bruce was adjudged to have had the best crown and beat

0' finish and Allan Jones plowed the

strnightest furrow.

rninl: Gaudet of the superl- mental Farm slain m'0VEd N5 mastery of single furrow plowing when he scored 90 P010" 10? first placing in the competition for mbll under 60. Edward Robertson of Pownal was second with 75 Ind Albert Bruce of Pownal third with 70 points. Fourth place honors went 0.. Henry Wt-atherxbie oi Villas! Green.

Mr. Gauciet plowed the straishlvs est furrow and had the best fin- ish snd best crown-

The gang plow event was Won by Ed Robertson of Pownal who had it total of in palm. ch-ric- Joncs of Pownal was second with 70. Robertson had the stralghtest furrow and best finish and Janet plowed the but NOW”-

The single furrow event for men over 00 was won by Albert John- ston of Charlottetown who scored 9l points. Warren Acorn of Vil- lnge Green was second with El points and W.H. Wood. POWTW third with 78 points.

Young Olen Morrissey. who scor- ed 07 points in the class for bowl is and under is the son of Jack Morrissey. Cheri! V9110-V "I0 l5 ' student at Mount Mellick school. Last year he iinishcd second in the two sod open and this year he placed eleventh in the some event.

Danny Smith of rovm-I winced second to Mcrrissey in the class for boys under lo yesterday. Cieorize Bruce of Pownal was third and another Powtial boy. Will!" 3'0"" was fourth.

alon mm-lsuy plowed the best crown and tied with Oeorite lflim for the straighust furrow. J.D. Mocbmti of Vernon River had the best finish.

Hilda Jones plowed the best crown in the class for women and girls. Mrs. Allan Jones

and Mrs. Roy Young tied for the

lots: Progress In . Maritime Fisheries

"It is a revelation to see the advancement made in Maritime production and processing equip- ment in the fisheries industries the past thirty years," Mrs Francis Millerd, president of the Canadian Fisheries Council, said last night following his arrival

in this city. Mr. Millerd. who first came East as a salesman for British

Columbia canned salmon 30 years ago, had not returned until this trip. He is here to attend the annual meeting of the P. E. I.

Fisheries Federation tomorrow and will speak at the dinner at The Charlottetown tomorrow night.

Tomorrow morning in company with Mr. Gordon O'Brien, Ot- tawa. manager of the Canadian Fisheries Council, he will pay a call on Hon. Eugene Cullen, Min- ister of Natural Resources, who will later accompany them on a courtesy visit to Premier Jones.

Mr. Millerd expressed keen in- terest in local fisheries associa- tions as there are 16 of them within the Council. He wishes to see the operation of the industry in the Maritimes and meet the people engaged in it.

"Perfect Murder" Seen Sole Motive

NOTTINGHAM. England. Sept. 10-(AP)-Herbert L. Mills, 19. was accused in court today of strangling a woman with the sole motive of committing a "perfect murder."

The victim was Mrs. Mabel Tottershaw. 47, mother of two. Her corpse was found in an or- chard here Aug. 9, after she had been missing for six days.

Mills led police to the spot after they caught him in a tele- phone booth talking to the city editor of the "News of The World." The editor had kept him talking while an aide called the police on another line.

The prosecutor said Mills made a date with Mrs. Tattershaw Aug. 3. and choked her to death in the orchard.

He said Mills told police:

'tI had always considered the possibility of the perfect murder. I was satisfied I had found a perfect victim. Here was my op- portunity. No motive. no clues.

"I was very pleased. I think I did it rather well."

IDNDON. Sept. 19 -(R.euters)- The Communist Party .. ounced tonight it would put up 26 candi- dates ior the general election Oct. 26. In the last election the Communists put up loo canal- dstcs--and lost the only two seats they had previously held.

Young had the best finish. Mrs. Allan Jones finished third in the class with 87 points. a halt

.point more than Hilda Jones of

Pownai. Helen Roper. a Charlotte- town girl. flnished fifth with 70 points.

Impressed With Plowing

The Judges. Mr. Hicks and Mr Roper were quite impressed with the plowing and stated that it showed quite an improvement over that of last year. They also re- marked about the good location for the match and the excellent day that the Association had sel- ected for the meet.

Two special prices donated by Mr. Wellington McNeill were won by Glen Morrissey of Cherry Valley and Hilda Jones of Pownal. Harvey Ings won the gallon of prestonc donated by Roy Herman. Pownal.

Following the match the Judges Mr. Hicks and Mr. Roper were pre- sented with walking canes. Elliot Robertson. President of the Assoc- iation made the presentation to Mr. Hicks and Mr. H. P. Smith, secretary-treasurer. made the pre- sentation to Mr. Roper.

A step dancing ompetltion and sports program were also run off. charlie Walker of Fort Augustus won the step dancing laurels with his brother Walter Walker placing second and Aeneas Curley third. Mary Wood won the ladies step dancing honors followed by Ruth Crane.

During the afternoon t e Prince Edward Islm-.l Pipe Ban played Scottish all-s for the large crowd.

Plowing Match Results Following are the plcwins re-

sults: Tractor two-sod open-1. Alex Macllae. Mount Mellick; 2. Ed

Paoli. West Royalty; 3. Ed Wood. Pownal; 4. Albert Bruce. Pownal; 5. Arthur Jones. Pownal; 6. Keith Jones. Pownal; 7. Allen Macltae, Cherry Valley; 0. Bruce crane. Vernon: 9. Roy Young. Earns- cliffe; lo. Dick Weathorbis; 11 Glen Morrlssey. Cherry Valley; 12. Everttt Dunphy.

Tractor. women and girls-1. Mrs. Roy Young. Earnscliffe; 2. Mrs. Monty Macuod, cherry Val- ley; 3. Mrs. Allan Jones, Pownal; 4. Hilda Jones. Pownal; I. Helen Roper. Charlottetown.

Single furrow ovsr 00-1. Albert Johnston. Charlottetown; 2. War- ren Acorn. Village Green; I. W. H. wood; Pownai.

Gang Plow-1. Ed" Robertson. Pow-nal; I. onsrln Robertson. Pownal.

Single plow underloo-tl. Frank Ooudet; 2. lldward Robertson, Pownsl: 3. Albert lruoe. Pownal; 4. .l-lsnry Weathorbie. Village Green.

Tractor two or three sod. boys 13 snu under-1. Glen uorrissoy. cherry Valley; 2. Danny smith. Pownai; 3. George Bruce, Pownal: 4. Wallace Smith. Pownsl: 5. Al- lan Msohae, Cherry Valley; 0. James smith. Pownal: 1. J. D. )lacLeod. Vernon itmr: 0. liilie brought. Vernon.

Tn three-sod-l. Horny Inga. Bouthport; 2. Gordon Brown. Pownal; 3. Willard lnhsut. Vil- lage Green; 4. Robert Brown,

elation: which collapsed Aug. 21. straighteat furrow and Mrs. Roy rownnl; 5. Allan Jones. Pownal.

Siside Band Is Feature At City Hospital Bazaar

104 Euston street, who won the bag of flour donated by 'McGuigsn and Boyle, Hunter River.

Herbert Baxter, 106 Weymouih street was the winner chicken dinner donated by the C. W. I... who were also the donors of the cushion won by Geraldine 'MacMillan, '16 MoGIll Avenue.

The first appearance in Char- lottetown of the Bummei-side Leg- ion Band was very favourably re- ceived by the large audience at the second night of the Charlottetown Hospital Bazaar. when thnv g'l"-- a performance of diversified sel- ections under the direction all their leader, Mr. Drapeau.

Also featured at the stage show were Billy Murnaghan. city. Hill- billy yodeller with his Tennessee Guitar, and Douglas Plneau. oi Summe .idc, with his piano ac- cordion. :

The audience really enjoyed themselves while helping a worthy cause and all the booths and popu- lar game; were again in lulKoper- ation. .

Discuss Harmful i Effects of Smoking

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 19 -(R.eut- ers)-Delegates to the Tobacco Industry Congress here were told today by two doctors that smoking is hamiiui. They asked for another day's discussion

harmful." but that it now is pos- sible to carry out large-scalo ex- periments in growing tobacco with I low nicotine content.

Dr. P. Gisquet. director of the Tobacco Institute of Bergerac. France. said smoking is harmful

creased blood pressure, affects the functioning of the nerve -and is bad for digestion.

Michael William Bslie. Irish singer and composer, acted as conductor of the Drury Lane Or-

centre i

of the

World

to expectant mothers, that it in-

cliestrs in 1824 when only 10.

-G.H.M.-

A lluniing We Will Go! In just about one month THAT will be the order of the day. Right Now is the time to check up on your HUNT- ING EQUIPMENT and come to the Hardware Departments of either the Charlottetown or the Summerside Store for your Hunting Needs and Necessities. Maybe you're in line for a new GUN-there's I wonderful array from which to choose: The Cooey Single Barrel Shot Gun-24.95. the Steven's Single Barrel Shot Gun-38.50, H and R 12-gnuge 3-shot Bolt Action Gun-52.00. The Steven's Double Bar- rel I-lummerless Shot Gun-91.50. Steven's Pump Action Repeater- 8l.00, and the Savage Automatic-139.00. The Hardware Departments