.-r,iiizu.xizl' 19. 1952

s........

r rm: GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTFETOWN

PAGE FIVE

,,,... it-eath Last Night Of

.:i:iiriiiii. aiiiiiiiiiiii Mrs. Thos. Maclllllan ”"

This column is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at. five cents a word. strictly pay-

d5:'l1l regret to learn

.ll.1ll.l'd l:ii-fhll of M” Thamu Mug able in advance.

o! the M r

iii:i.iii 301 V Em?" nlzlilfclrn Town TAXI-Phone iooo-m. M. I .

iinciowii Hospital after only

illness. she was the mother LA. MacMlllan. Dr. Funk

Ill-JFIIIGEBATOBS, )'l.angcs. Ma-

r aF3'-”l'- tors and Washer repairs, stores

of 11-” and Rev. Kenneth M”. Electric. Phone 3007.

mlfgnl all of this city. She was

”9Lf......a by her husband three FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday live” RM to New Glasgow and Halifax. 3r:f,',. '-Macmillan. who was sev- Phone Maritime Central Airways

W4... .9”, of ggc, was the for- 2081 or 504. '1 'viri.(.-i Eunice MacPhcrson of '.mi in additlgn to her three m.,,'1.. .ellrl'iW'd by two brothers. E..- K C. MacPhei-son. Tracadie. ' Roderick MacPherson. California. Five other mothers and two sisters predeceas- M M, m recent years. They were coiin. Laiighlin. Dr. Jack, Joseph

. 1" nk Evans undM”:l"'(:fl l;I'lrd"1;”,E..m'T"Mk,n,.n,. REGULA'I'ION8 Rl'.'VOKl'll)l - IKE GR PT Pow" (mom?) of A notice in the Canada Gazette, A": i....' I I Xnltid daniilar; 1:. states that the - - . . izr cu ura ro ucts Board Reg- .ll"' 3'”ch;l3”"”;mmhigmxnffn iilntlons established by Order in mmrrl for d W” wmm, M nu. Council of July 31. 1951. have cliar!ICl"7- "l H to whom Emu” revoked on the recommendation homeA'R;'lvd fgmguended in max; of the Minister of Agriculture. l"'ll'l 1. l t ;r."lFll.1 loss. I g I Yhzneral scrvices Will be held at 51"” liiinstaills Basilica Thursday ,. ii nl when her son. Rev. Ken- ,---gi allclifillan will celebrate the lmu lie will be assisted by REV. ' txlclceilna as deacon and Butler as sub deacon. In-, will be in the Catholic.

CARS COLLIDE - A minor accident occurred last. night when it car backing out on Elm Avenue was in a collision with another car proceeding north on the same street. Both automobiles suatLin- ed slight damages.

T0 ortc.aN'l;.iT CLASSES .. C.P.O. First Class H. K. Clark arrived in the city last night from Kingston. Ontario. He will be here for several weeks to or- Etlnize quartermaster classeg at lf.Ilf.C.S. Queen Charlotte.

P!-1.0" .,.

Tcv

MARRIED IN ONTARIO Miss Elizabeth Trowsdale. daugh. for of Mrs. Jenn Trowsclale and the late Mr. John Trowsdale of Charlottetown. vins united in mi-ii-.

New Regulations lie Oyster Fishery

fllr. rind Mrs. Julcs lkalloyii of ,i'-rcenway. Manitoba. on Janunry l2'ith. The service. held at the

--- Ottawa United Church in Wind- ---" changes have l'0Centl.v,snr. Ontario. was conducted iii- -i irlc. in various iregiilatioil.-iihc Rev. George C. Wishart. . zlic Fisllt-vies Act as it ap- -- tii ili.s Prnviilcc. A recent T.l':AVfi:S FOR MAIN!-J-fir. R. -. of the Cililada Gazette. ll. Kcnncfly. who has ii.-on full on orders and Rt-gulnI.ioils.llime physician on the. staff rlf s .v.,,.,. I...” areas in amen n the Di-pnrtnlent of Veterans Af- .C. .0 mke oysml-54 -fairs here for the past ten .K(l(llli'Vll or the Fisheries Act."lf"""5- is lwlviliit shortly for M .5 H", Department of NK.;ll.'isllbiiril. fliiiiiic. where he will

4".

.x

1-. ii Hclillii and Welfare llllliulku "P llriV3il" liriwiicc. He will Wr lmmi mm mo fonowmmiic liccomp.-lnlcd by Mrs. Kcnncily .lc.is are so contaminated as to."" . mp” .d""”':m"' B”ht""i nillixtl uHi(ll's tnken therefrom un-l'.rh"'r 5'”? w'm”m' Wm "-'"""" ci'-x 'ri iisc 15 1 raw food iiiilll thevllll this city in crmlplcfc his wol- ale ;.i;i:'icr1. cxccpi. as llcrrlnaficr (Pn”"w "' H''"" "I ll"'” l” iurirxl no one shall fish for or in ' W 7

'lr(r rw:-'crs.-In that portion of (.0l,N.'.v "AGlsTRATE,s

ire liar:-ll River, Queens county.i mvlc '1'. of an imaginary straight ' -vn in a southerly direcilont ri lx:irlcrson's Point to Tfiylors

lcittetolvn. convicted of their pols,

having in P0-95055100. intoxicating liq- iiot piirriiased from the veil-

l' flint poitioii of Granville ,:1ec:::.T,15Ce:ngo SQ? :35; Lqucciis County. iipstreamiwgrs or 30 days ',-e;peCm.,.1y by ,. n i ' . - . . . sum I H"; r ,h';-mm 3)-lm”n7tY M T9:m:;l.Mr. Gilbert A. Gaiidet. yr-stcrday. tP'm' H - r I 5lAg resident of Ch.1i'lot-tetoivn. ceil- ” .VN'lt'-d Oi hlwlniz ill his possession. 71- l'"l"l"ll 0? MPZRPSOH iiniziwfiiliy illaiiiifilctiired or inl- i-"' (:””n5i- ll'i?5lPTl.V 05,i)oiled spirits. was found S100 and I ' Silifllclll line driiwncosts or 3 months. ml" Point to Mi-ggisonl 4. " V) . 1 ARMY RECRUITS .. it largg lri rcccnt amendment t0,Kl'Ollp of recruits left here receni.

'il'l?'l.'l was made stating ly by Maritime central Airways cln ion to the flailing Olilhf-NllmbDI' 1 Personnel Depot. ii the Provinces of Novalllnliiax. foi- final documeiltaiion "V Briiilsivick. Prince Eci- prior to entering the Canadiali

l and Quebec "No onejiirmy Active Force. in the group ' time. without lawful.Wcre W. G. Morrison. Freetown; J.

rclain or have in posses-ls. Clark. Kensiilgtoii; D. N. Sand. 'i iniisicr or lobsters lesslcrs. Wood Islands: D. S. Piiquei. "iii iiiid three-rights iilchc.-i';50l1Ti5: H. J. McLean. St. Peters '-ll. lllf'flSlll'('d -from the rear Bay: and the following from

no socket alorlz a llne1Charloticinwll. C. B. Tierney. G. .l. to the centre pm or 1he'LlVlf'lRfllOnc. F. .1. clai-kin, 1,. H11. .siir.l lo the rear of the bod,-'lier and J .l. Wedge.

cl

V - - - .,..... . I POLICE COURT - Three men

-iii.-(.l..iSVlI.LE, Ga. 1.-eh. my-harned with being drunk and

l" A l'athcr. niotlicr aiidll”-W'd0l'li'. were iirralgned before

:-llll were Olccllmcuwd yeawttlie Stlpcildiary Magistrate at the .

in ri:.- ,n an auompt to save A City Police Court yesterday. One l'”Il'r1 ,,.,. (mm 8 Hum hmh ,was sentenced to 310 and costs or .r----.,. ,.;,,,.,,.i,. mm A mirdlio days. another was sentenced to .i- .. U gown, (waned me mmlsin and costs or in days. plus 55 "" l.ic dead wcre Tommplfor damaizcs. or an additional 5 .1” N” bk wife um” I .d.da,vs. and the case of the third Mfr mm Charms d . . n ioffendcr was remanded until to.

' Ml Brian. day. A mail convincicd of vag-

rancy. was sentenced to 30 days in lcouilty Jail. and two men charged with l)9lllK drunk and inciipahle were sentenced to in days in jail.

aiizri-is, wlniiiaocs DEATHS

Personals 50: per Insertion i

The many friends of Mr. Ches- ter Eilntain. Charlottetown. will

. V 7pVEg"lRTI.1S a. regret to learn that he is a pati- .;.lp1-na A, m. P.EiJ"”r,spmLlent in the P.!:.I. Hospital. M I-. 10.12. to Mr. and Mr.I.. "C-

A. W. l Joan Mccalliim. Rfo. A. . London. Ont. in spending two weeks leave with her ppm-mg, Mr, suiili -- at l - -.and Mrs. J. W. F. Mccallum. Wov- ”'a1- Vrbril-ir.i1i1ir!:h.E'isi;aM:iH&gr m”””l 5'- '

'7”? it i- l'l0ll.'-'las Smith. nu-im --''l. a son. '

”"'-1'-is Smith. lliiiitor River, a'.,,

i-...

The many friends of Mrsi Brid- cet Smith are sorry to hear of her illness. She has entered the City Hospital for treatment. All hope for her speedy recovery.

l.'3.nV'.li-,n - At the Prince County Hg” 'l February 12th. 1952. to

Ry-"ct lira: Bruce Crozler, Baltic. ill. ii son. 0 lbs. 10 on.

gggwiiixins PROVINCE SVIEPT nil-V ,- In the Charlottetown .. .. .. 5"”-it mi Monday. Feb. lllth. icouiiniied from Page ll

ill s F,1' 'crrrri .-.'.

.'ihr.1hani Paul in her 70th Hcr rrmains will be trans- F'”dR.V from the A. A. Hennea-

iiiieral Home to Port I-rill.

"”"!'al nrran emc t - - imiiicod mull ns will be an

time. but west of Summerside the Tigniall train was expected to arrive behind schedule.

Due to connections from the mainland. the Borden train was two hours and 36 minutes late arriving in the city. All sections of track were experiencing heavy drifts and plows have been out continually to ker-p the lines clear.

information received from the Dcvpartmcnt of Public Works and Highways was to the effect that due to the intensity of the Itonn, and the heavy drifting. plowing operations other than emergency. have ceased. and will not be re- sumed iinlll the storm subsides.

Aiithorities iii the Island Tele- phone Company and llfaritime Electric Company said that no trouble had been reported and all lines were ”lFFo?sration.

The Experimental Farm re- ported that approximately seven inches of show had fallen by I p.m. last night. with the wind ranging in velocity from II to 32 miles DC! hour.

lull";-it--is -- In the Charlotte- ” Ti"-lhllal on Monday. Feb. ls. Wu Wlomlils M. McMillan in her W ml f. lcr remains will rest at M" -V, reside e. 302. Euston at M” mlltgci the funeral will take ,g N D iirsday morning at 3.4.3 mm V unstanii Basilica. Inter- Ngg. the catholic Cemetefy. m--T

il.Ii. Ma'cI.eaii.

usiienraasa IMIALMII Charlottetown and NONI! WINIHIII eeouapn

rlngc with Romeo Vlfallcyn. son of

Speaking at a joint meeting of the Winnipeg Chamber. of Com- merce and the Oanadian club of Winnipeg, Rene Perrault. president of Canadian Chamber of Com- merce. objected to "hidden" gov- ernment taxea. He claimed that in first nine months of fiscal year by means of hidden taxes and pay- roll deductionl. the average Can- adian hll contributed to a Federal Government surplus of more than t700.000,000. a sum greater than the total amount required in 1039. He added that if government secured this amount by "open" taxation. the public outcry would be so great that reduced taxation would be the result

PARENTS OF ONE Continued from page 1

r-apitalfl-Ila llallie-ish.in Coston.

Mass.)

Tnki-ii Off In Whaleboat

The .'l2'of the Pendlotrln's com- Ipany saved were taken off by .cilicf boaiawalnDonaldBangs and three mates in a motor whale- ,lloiit. Repeatedly tlley plowed tllroiigh lliiffcting seas post the tnnkcr's ladder (IR ii plane drop- pcd fiarcs to light. the stormy sccnc. Each time the hoot" pass- ed. ll nlrin lciipcrl for the pitch- ing wllnlchont, and only one miss- ed.

The survivors were Cliiilhanl.

One of them.

rushed to

Rollo Ki-nnlson

VOIVRT - Two residents of Char-l

of K:ilnnia7.oo. lilich.. said he ilfllll iilmi lvliai llcfell tlie Pendin-

'i'lic tanker sent out no call assisllince. nppnrciltly break- .in: in two before such a mess- rigc could be tri-lnsnlitlcd.

The Foundation Josephine out of Halifax. one of the world's most powerful lugs. tonight bill- fotcil high seas off Cape Cod to .-itlcmpt to salvage n section of the Fort Mercer. She is expected .lIl reach the scene tomorrow lmrlrniilg.

other Shlpii In Distress

Meailiilliie, 7.256-toil Amer- ,icilii frr-iglltcr Helen Stevenson. lller deck ci'ackEfi in the mountain- ous waves. sent an SOS frcm 7.90 miles northwest of Eermiidrii "There are 35 iiboard.

The Coast Giiard cutter Dexter, 1'25 miles away. sped to her aid. Search and re.-cue planes from Kindlcy Air Force base. Bermuda. aie keeping vigil over the iilllp.

Another freighter. the Earl A. Bloomquist. lost her propellor 550 miles southeast of New York and mellowed hclplc.--sly awaiting the arrival of a tugboat from New York.

A small Norwegian freiglllentlle 2.067-ion Mim. became disabled l20 miles east southeast of Nan- tucket. Miiss. rind ille tug-boat Pet- cr Moran went to her aid from New York.

Blown Ashore

in New York harbor. the 10.000- ton tanker Council Grove was blown from its anchoraifc and went aground off the Brooklyn S'l0i'C.

In Boston harbor five shipswere unable. to clock in the heavy weather.

The Coast. Guard reported I ship on fire 14 miles southeast of the mouth of the Savannah River. Soulih Carolina.

In Portland. Me.. the 3130-000 dragger John Mangie sank at her

ler. pTwo Maine lobstermen drowned when caught offshore in their small boat.

The 90-fool. fishing vessel Louise is disabled off Ilalifax.

Both tankers which split. 10.000- ton vessels. were bringing oil to New England.

The Fort Mercer met disaster about 30 miles that of Chatham Cape Cod. she reported her plate-i were splitting and asked immedi- ate assistance.

Plight llnlmoivii

But the Pendleion'a plight was iiilknown until her bow and stem sections were seen floating through blinding anow just off the Chetham rihore.

Lights glowed brightly and steam Wggmllp in the derelict stem of the Peilclleton as it drifted to- ward the beach. .

A Mi-mile gale wllipped the wat- ers off Cape Cod tllrniiglloul the day. and although it shared some- what tonight, even stronger winds were predicted for tomorrow. This threat caused the coastguard W redouble efforts.

2.1 Dead Ashore

Twenty persons died in New England. four in New York State and one in New Jersey In a rc- lllill. of I storm which reached near blizzard proportions. Many of the deaths were due to over- exertlon from snow-ehovelling.

Flood tides and 00-mile an hour winds accompanied the' win- ter-'a worst atorm. which abated over most. of the area late today.

Southern Maine and Cape

Cod were hard hit. Power

and telephone lines were down

on the Cape. In Maine. 000

stranded motorists on a new

super-highway huddled in a

restaurant - an out: mid-

way on the turnpike at Ken-'

nr.-bunk.

Snow depths varied from eight

:...

Ion. .for

the

lnches'at. Boston to at in sec-

The new City Council and City Water Commissioners were sworn into office yesterday afternoon in City Hall by Mayor .1. D. Stew-

art. Following the swearing in ceremony the two groups took the oath of allegiance to Her

Majesty Queen Elisabeth Second. Mayor Stewart then announced the makeup of the various com- mittees. Headiniz the important Finance Committee as chairman in Councillor Edwin C. John- sfone. With him will be Council- lora M. A. Farmer and T. Roy Cudmore. A new councillor. F. .T. Storey. is chairman of the Streets Committee and serving with him are Councillors Gorm- ley. Farmer, Keefe and Cudmure. Councillor George Keefe is chairman of the Public Property Committee. other members are P. R. Mccormac and E. C. John- Itone. Other committee chairmen and members are: Police, M. A. Farmer, chairman. and F. Storey and Elmer MacDonald. Light: Arthur Gormley, chair- man. and P. R. Mccormac and G. R. Keefe. Fire: P. R. Mccormzic. chairman. and Elmer MacDonald and Arthur Gormley. Market: T. Roy Cudmore. chairman. rind Arthur Gormley and G, R. Keefe. Tender, Elmer MacDonald. chair- man. and P. R. McCormac and F. J. Storey.

Relief Requested Although it was not it regular- ly scheduled meeting till-re. was considerable discussion by the new Council as members sought information from Mayor Stewart. The question of "relief" was in- troduced by the. Mayor who stal- ed that. lhcre were many requests

being received at the present time. He told the Council that the City had no authority to

grant relief but siiid it was some- thing he wished the members to serloiisly consiclr-r before the

Plans New Attempt At Auto Speed Mark

l.()NDON. Feb. lit --lAPi Britain's 60-year-old auto ace. Lt..- Col. A. T. (Goldie) Gardner. pl-ails

speed record at Boililcvllle salt flats. Utah. Gardner set. the world mark of

driving 137.4 miles an hour in .i 1 l-2-litre car there last August. The veteran driver in a

phone interview said today he will also bid for a world record in the

two-litre car class. Officials of the Jaguar Cal Company said neitller they nor

Slirllniz Moss. 22-icar-old British race driver. had decided whether to accept an invttatioii to race a Jaguar sports car in the l2-hour

iiliei-niltlonzil event at. Schring. Fla. March 15. Moss. regarded by European

experts as potentially the greatest driver of all time. won the British Grand Prix and the English Tour- ist Trophy race in 195i.

i'I'he American Automobile As- sociation contest board s.-iid sun- day night in Washington that Moss would drive it Jaguar in the Florida race)

iizwsiiiilir

(Continued from Page ii

bulk of newsprint lined by Am- erican publishers. expects to pro- ducr l50.000 more tons of news- print this year than last. Macy said.

Committee members qiicstioiled Macy closely about rumorfi of another possible increase in the price of Canadian newsprint. These, it was said. might. amount to as much as S4. S5. or even as much as 510 a ton over the pre- sent 3116 base at New York.

Representative Lindley Beck- worth (Dem. Tex.l. committee chairman, said he is "quite coil- cerned" over possible future price increases. "I cant help feeling it would be very serious at this time." he said.

O0ll0llATI0ll

(Continued from Page ii

young Queen is not. breaking precedent in holding the investit- ura during the period of court mourning.

The Royal Family. nleailwhile. returned to its normal daily tasks after a week-end rest followlnlf the funeral at Windsor Castle last Friday.

The Lord GHI.n”ii')clliain”l office announced that Queen Elizabeth desires pu-blic functions connected with Britain's government. trade. charity or arts activities to take place as scheduled despite the mourning period. The annoiince- ment said. however. that "holding of other functions must be left to the discretion of, the organiz- ers. who may wish to iillow A week or two to elapse before recom- mending itrrangenlenls."

tlona of New Hampshire.

Two maine lobstermcn drown- ed when they were caught off- shore in their small boat. Shore communities north of Boston re- ported flooded streets from high tide.

The Sl!l0D00 di-aiilrr John Nagla rank at her Portland. Me.. pier.

Telephone operators could not. reach their awitchboarda and company officials made radio

appeals to limit call! to ease the over-taxed lines.

The D0-foot New Bedford fish- ing vessel Louise iwlll disabled off Sambro lightship. N.S. A

Coast Guard cutter stood by. Five merchant ships r-ouldnjt dock at Boston during the gale.

Fsara were felt for two men at remote Matlnicus Rock light near Rookiand. Me. The Coast Guard could not communicate with the pair on the barren rock four

miles southeast of Matinicus Ls- land '

City Councillors Sworn E9”,Committees Appointed

an August attack on ills own world i

llllcfllalllolllilw Night Observed lly Women's Club

next Council meeting. Mayor Stewart also warned the Council that the City had in big task in looking after the streets. lie said "We are faced with a ma- jor resurfacing job this year," and asked the Council to give thouitht to whether the work would be done by the City or let. out under contract. He also introduced

International Night was celebra- ted last evening at Tile Charlotte- town bv the Business and Profes- slonal Women's Club. when mem- hers and guests of the club. num- herinir over one hundred. met in

an Inna.-3. ilic attractively decorated rnaln

lion when he stated that there dlninr: room at 6.15 n.m. Seated at would he ilmeii when he would the head table were His Worship be absent, from the city an.-1 Mayor .T.I). Stewart and Mrs.

there would of necessity have to Stewart. and Mrs. Allie Alieai'n.Iii-

he an acting Mayor. To provide ternatloilal I'ri-sldeni. of Halifax for this contingency he stated the eiiesl. sneaker. who was prev- lililt one Councillor would he it-iislv introduced l-iv Miss Lillian

Ditchemiil. Proviilclr-ll President. The meeting 'I'a.Ii presided over bv Mrs. Dorothy Rowers A centrepiece con- sisting of lhr--flags of all nations was most effective. Preceding the randle llglltliivr service. Mrs. Rollers nronosed a tnnst to Her Malesty Queen Elizabeth II.

named for each month and dur- ing tliiit month he would he .ici- imz Mayor in the event of the absence of Mayor Stewart. Tllis, he added. would give each Coun- cillor some training for the posi- lion.

Will Limit. (fimcne Met-tinge -Mi” Murm Arcmhaydv m ah nlanation of the candle lirrllting

CdIl.l'h't'ilMI:lye0ertin nslsowoliiiifited alitrnig urvict read In follows: be open '0 "fa" pub”? and me "It is now the ciistom of busin-

ess and professional women to meet

press would be notified of when

. tozctlinw each Febriiarv as mem- lh ' t . l . . . thief :;1:J;'ghonb:ni:l:ld bye "P23: her: of the Iilterilalioilal Federa- sary to hold occasional, caucus W'" M uusmk" lmd Pmr”5l0n3i

Women of which we are a part. All our clubs and clubs in other lands lliect to commemorate Tiller- ilaiiriilal Week wlleil we esneciallv

meetings they would be as limit- ed as possible.

He offered his congratulations

to Councillor Gormley on his l'e- .

mm ,0 me Coum.” Baud M. hrln-v in lliliicl oiir colleagues acclnmation and to all other l-hT0l"Yl"llll ill” World. Wilt! RS mgmberg on their receiving thy member: of their own Fecleratioil

are workiiiiz alongside us to ach- ieve our common aims. Each of the smaller candles represents ii Na- tional Fcdcrnito-l or .1 roiiiitrv with one n-- more clubs. which have iloi. as yet fnrnlcrl a ll?llIlIlal rll"'iiill7a- lion. Each is a sanctiiarv for the bones. ?3rill'.'lllOllS and 'lir:h en- do-zivnrs of active. earnest women.

"The iallcst candle Slallfllniz in the centre rcnresents the larrvest. the sti'oil5'r--' and oldest. Federation of all - The National Fedei-atioil of Bnsiiinss and Professional Wom- .r-il's Clubs of the United States. It was formed in will and has spread 'l'.Tl3ll"llf)lli the whole world. Re-