I? S The Guardian uraday, Feb. 17. 1055

P.W.C.p To Hold College Day

The second annual Prince of Wales "College Day”. tomorrow. will feature contests between Moncton High School and the local college. College Day was introduced iaatxyea:-h and proved

e weather conditions. It is spon- sored by the Student": Council inrthc hope that it will give the students another day to remem- ber in their college year. The program commences at I p.m. hi the afternoon with the local squad taking to the Ice in a game with Moncton boys; this should prove to be a good battle. Last year P.W.C. came out on the top end of a 7-4 score. The game will be played at the forum. Immediately following the hoc- key game. the P.W.C. girls will welcome back to the annals of basketball a team of former Prince of Wales players who call themselves the "Old Timers". This learn will feature such for- mer stars as Edie Smith. Arlene Guindon. Donna Bowness. Shirley Vessey. Shirley Perry and others. The evenings program will fea- ture more basketball to be fol- lowed by a college dance. The local boy's basketball quintet will play the High School boys of Moncton. The climax of the day will be the LIHIICD uhich will in- clude spccialiics such as vocalists. impcrsoiialioiis and the like. I The Clilllnllllee has done a great deal of work to insure that a good program has been arranged

I I I

Howard Mclnnis

FITTED FOOTWEAR I75 Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

..?

I dllilils. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50:: Per insertion

BIRTHS

MacLEAN-At the Prince County Hospital on Feb. 14th. 1955 to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacLean. Cen- tral Lot 16. a son. Kenneth Roy. 1 lbs. 11 1x2 ozs. f

MacDONALD-At the Charlotte- town Hospital, Feb. 15, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Ken MacDonald. (nee Anne Farrelli, a son. John Kenneth Arthur. 5 lbs, 8 1-2 on.

DEATHS

E-I-JEFE-At Cann. Mass on Feb.

14. Katherine Keefe in her 63rd

I

year. CASELEY-At I87 Kent St., on Tuesday, Feb. 15, 1955. Mrs. Elis- abeth Margaret Caseley. widow of the late Andrew Caseley, In her 35th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held today (Thursday). service com- I niencing at 1:30. Interment in : Kensington Cemetery. ' REID-At the Sacred Heart Home . - on Wednesday, Feb. 16, 1955. Mrs. - Theresa Reid, formerly of Hope River, in her 102nd year. Her re- mains are resting at the Char- lottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held p Friday morning to St. Ann's .. '. Church, Hope River, for Requiem High Mass at 9:30. Interment In the church cemetery. MacKlNNON-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Tuesday, Feb. 15. 1955 Mrs. Flora MacKinnon. widow of the late Daniel Maclflnnon. of Sunset Lodge and formerly of Dndas. in her 93rd year. Resting at the MacLcan Funeral Home. Funeral this (Thursday) morning with a short service at the Fun- eral 1-lnme at 11 a.m.. then to Dundas United Church for fun- eral services at 2:30. Interment in Dundas Cemetery.

MURPHY-Suddenly on Feb. 16. 1955. John Ernest Murphy. aged 71 years. His remains will be

transferred from the Hennessey Funeral Home to his late resi- dence 215 Great George Street this evening at 8 o'clock. Funeral announcement later. MOONEY-At the Charlottetown :1-lospital on Feb. 10. 1955. Sister Mary Regina Mooney of the Sle- ters of Saint Martha. Her rc- fmsins were transferred last eve- ning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to Mount Saint Mary's where Requiem High Mass will he celebrated at 0 a.m. Friday morning. Interment Mount Saint Mary's Cemetery.

'Auburn. in his 83rd year. His re-

1-lennessey Funeral Home to his -late relidcnce. Auburn.

- quiem High

l cemetery.

N. D. Meclean

City and Central

TWO RACKS teen-age Dresses clearing is price. Thlrl floor-S. A. MacDonald's.

ONE GROUP Children's Coat Sela. sizes 2 to 6. Clearing Va price. Third floor-S. A. Mac- Donald's.

TIIIRD FLOOR SPECIAL. - 70 x I) Pink and Blue fiannelette Bl ' t 81.06 pair. I. A. Mac- Donald's.

'1. A. CARRUTHERS. optomet- rist will be absent from his office Friday and Saturday. Feb. 1019.

THE ROMANCE. intrigue and laughter of the court of Vienna will be re-enacted in the Oscar Strauss opcretta ”A Waltr...Dream" presented Queen Charlotte audit- orium Monday. Feb. 33. Tickets procurable Meyer's Studio. Cana- cg:n Tin Corp.. Hughes Drug

TRINITY TURKEY SUPPER -

Almost six hundred people at- tended a turkey supper at the social hall of Trinity Church last evening. The president of the Woman's Association. Mrs. A. W. Downe. who convened the supper was assisted by ladies from the five different groups. A bazaar held in connection with the supper was well patronized.

FUNERAL AT MT. STEWART -The funeral of the late Mon- tague l. Mar-Kay was held from his residence at Mt. Stewart on Tuesday afternoon. Service was conducted by Rev. L. S. Mae. Naughton and Rev. H. S. Ray- ner. Interment was in Mt Ste- wart Cemetery. The pail bearers were W. L. MacLeod. Joseph Barrett. Alex MacGregor. Wil- liam Power. Frank Rose, Adrien

p Feehan.

ARREST MADE - City police early this morning took into cus- tody a man with a new car blanket under his arm. He was held on a vagrancy charge and will appear in Police Court this morning. Police suspect the blan- ket was stolen. The arrest. by Sgt. Sterns Webster and Sgt. A. J. Lund was made near the cor- ner of Dorchester and Hillsboro streets.

ITEER8 AND MR. BELL-On question of privilege in the

Legislature yesterday. Mr. R. Bell said he had been quoted in the Guardian as say- IDKI "We can raise cattle here. we are a disease free area and there is no need to bring in these steers." He stated that what he said was: "I have no fault to find with Canada Packers for bringing in steers but that there should no need. as we should 3:'"l'IIEIllI quality steers oursel-

a the R.

WEST RIVER BRIDGE-Pre mier Matheson stated in the Leg- islature Tuesday that the Trans Canada Highway from Borden to Charlottetown was now estimated by engineers to cost 3248.000 less than originally figured due to a change in the route that the road would take. "That 3248.000 will build the West River Bridge." he said. Mr. Matheson in speaking on the unemployment situation stated that in Charlottetown on the 31st day of January. 1955 there were 113 fewer people un- employed or in other words draw- ing unemployment insurance. than there were on the 31st of January. 1954. The Premier was incorrectly quoted on these two matters in yesterday's paper.

Personals

Friends of Mrs. Margaret Hor- ton are sorry to hear that she has been operated on at the P. E. 1. Hospital. All wish her a speedy recovery.

JELLY-At Charlottetown. Mon- day. Feb. 14. 1955. John Kelly of p

.malns were transferred from the .

from where the funeral will take place this momlng to St. Patrick's Church. Fort Augustus for Solemn v Mass at nine 'clock. Interment in the church

Used Gov'1' Planes For ecrioneering

OTTAWA. here used seven

planes for travel in the 1953 gen- eral electlon campaign. the gov-

ernment said Wednesday.

the aircraft. it was reported inma e

parliamentary return tabled in Commons for C. W. Hodgson -Victoria. Ont).

Payments were

TORONTO. Ont. (Special) Prince Edward Island farmers and fishermen can look to an increas- ing sharc of the Canadian frozen food market -- a market which should reach 8150.000.000 annually in the near future. Hugh Paton. Toronto industrialist said today. (Mr. Paton is a son of Col. J. R. Paton and Mrs. Paton. Charlotte- town. and is president of Paton Corporation Ltd.. Toronto. which he established some years ago.i Mr. Paton and Milton S. Jen- nings of New York, head a Cana- dian-U.S. group who have purchas- ed Birds Eye Foods (Canada! Lim- ited which market some fifty per cent of consumer frozen foods in this country. The Canadian Birds Eye company was purchased from Unilever Limited of London, Eng. Announcement of the sale of the Canadian Birds Eye organization to the Paton-Jennings group was confirmed in Toronto by C. A. Massey, president of Lever Broth- ers Limited, Toronto.

The new purchasers announced establishment of a Canadian based operation and expansion of freez- ing and handling facilities ”to rely as fully as possible on Canadian farm products. poultry and fish." Birds Eye Foods (Canada! distri- butes its fruit. vegetable. poultry and fish products through 56 dis- tributing centres in all ten prov- inces. These products are market- ed by s sales staff of over 200. The new company takes over Birds Eye head office personnel and its corps of field men. Pending establish- ment of new offices. Birds Eye operations will be continued from present headquarters at 299 East- ern Avenue. Toronto.

Sees Island Opportunities In Frozen Food Processing

CITES ISLAND CROP 0 Citing the Island's potato crop. and fish products as an example of potential raw material for frozen food processing. Mr. Paton said:

per cent of frozen food products sold in Canada come from United States. We plan to greatly increase the Canadian primary producers' share in this market. This will re- sult in lower retail prices to the Canadian consumer. In line with this policy plans are underway to

plants in the Maritimes. Ontario and British Columbia. At the same time Birds Eye is working with lnterprovlncial Cold Storages Lim- ited to establish modern low-tem- perature storage and handling facil-

across the country."

Clarence Birdseye first observed the principles of quick freezing in Labrador where he saw freshly caught fish and slain caribou quick- ly freeze in sub zero temperature. They retained their fresh taste when thawed and cooked weeks lat- er. Birdseye invented the multiple plate quick freezer and developed handling techniques. He sold his company to General Foods Corpora- tion for S22.000.000 in I929. In 1942 General Foods sold the Canadian and other world rights - except- ing the U.S.-to the Unilever or- ganization. The Jennings-Paton group now own it in Canada. The Lever, organization retains Birds Eye in the rest of the world.

A veteran of 30 years in the food industry. Mr. Jennings is president of the new Canadian Birds Eye company and will assume active management.

Agricultural lnsiifuie Meets

The February meeting of the Agricultural institute of Canada was held-at Birch Court. the Ex- perimental Station. st 3.30 p.m. yesterday. Topic for the month was a panel discussion on the veterinary services. both Federal and Provincial. as they affect agriculture in general. Dr. George Fisher. Director of Veterinary Services on P.E.I. acted as chair- man for the panel.

Dr. Earl Knapp. assistant Dist- rict Veterinarian of Moncton. N. B.. was the first speaker. He eut- llned the duties of the Health of animals branch of the Canada Department of Agriculture. In- spection in killing and packing plants is a major part of the dut- les of this branch. Seventy per- cent of the animals slaughtered in Canada last year were inspected Another important service of this branch is the control of contagious diseases of animals. Imported ani- mals are quarantined and spected. This branch also handles a great many other duties of which the testing for tuberculosis and brucellosis in cattle is very

important. Dr. Julius Frank. head of the Division of animal pathology

branch laboratory at Sackville. N. 3.. spoke on the Iaboratofl' 591” vice in Canada. both Federal and Provincial. The Federal Laborat- ories devote their time to research work. while the Provincial laborat- ories are chiefly concerned with diagnosing diseases to aid the veterinarian working -moughout the area. Dr. Frank outlined the types of work handled by the lab- oratories. and stressed the work- ing relationship between them and the work of the veterinarian. Dr. James Higgins. Public Health Veterinarian for P. E. 1.

speaker.

this province. Dr. Fisher

favor of the receiver general for vmcm hboumry.

which department receipts were issued Oct. 27. 1953. The cheques were deposited into the consoll- ins Ind was enioycd by all mem-

dated revenue.

The meeting was very interest-

hers present.

spoke of his duties. The product- ion of pure milk is the major con- cern of the branch of the Veterin- ary Service. Regulations on milk production are enforced. and milk is inspected after processing. Dr. Higgins also stressed the tie-up be icppmcgbmel mun. tween the various branches of the government service.

Dr. George Fisher was the lost He outlined the Pro- vincial Veterinary Service as If They paid 36.304 for the use of h carried w; on p. I. 1” mm spoke about the benefits made (JC available to animal breeders in also by chenue In summarhed the work of the Pro-

S. P. Home. School Meeting

Members of Spring Park School and Home Association heard a re- port from representatives of the trustees of School Unit No. I last night .dealing with certain prob- lems in connection with the edu- cation of the children in that area. A discussion which suggest- ed several solutions followed but no absolute s' ' i was reached.

Mr. Claude Pineau was elected treasurer. and Mrs. EI.mer Mac- Rae was appointed convener of program with Mrs. Willard Burke in charge of hospitality.

The banner for the greatest number of parents at the meet- ing representing the children of any class went to the class of Mr. Foster Burke. There was a large attendance at the meeting which was presided over by the presi- dent. Mr. Ed. Garnhum.

(Continued from page I)

Seized Romanian

But the thr e holdouta of a band

that originally numbered sixefaceh trial in Switzerland for the fatal wounding of the legation chauffeur. Aurel Sedu. in the attack which strained relations between this neutral nation and the Bucharest government. Another member of the group was already under arrest. He was picked up by police before dawn Tuesday as he sought to get away with arms and documents. Com- missioner Kurt Kessi said police are convinced two others escaped. Police had reckoned until the surrender that four men were gar- risoned in the building. But the leader of the group reported that for the last 36 hours there had been only three and "the fourth man was a bluff."

The band had vowed to hold the legation until Romania freed five imprisoned resistance leaders. in- cluding a general and a bishop. or die in the attempt. But they weak- ened under Intercession! b Swiss authorities and a visit to lega- tlon by a Roman Catholic priest. NO EXTRADITION

swarms of police and hoops screened the anti-Reds as they walked from the building. They de- clined to give their names. Police said the leader told them the Bus- sians had killed his father in Re- mania. A crowd of nearly a thou- sand curious spectators got barely a glimpse of them.

Though the anti-Communists face trial here for killing the chauffeur. it is understood Swiss authorities. in negotiating the band's surrender without further bloodshed. indi- catcd they will not be extradited

"At the present time about 65 pg

establish frozen food processlngl

ities for frozen foods at key points: I

The Late Mrs. Reid

Dies Al 101

Mrs. Theresa Reid "Aunt Ther- esa" who celebrated her lolst birthday on December 17th. died yesterday morning at the Sacred Heart Home after a brief illness. Mrs. Reid was born at Corn- wall. P. E. I.. a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leon- ard. She married the late Thomas Reid in 1876 and lived with her husband at Hope River until his death 36 years ago. She has been living at the Sacred Heart Home for the past eight years.

Mrs. Reid had been gifted with good health in recent years. and continued to enjoy much happi- iiess through the kindness of re- latives and friends.

Among the late Mrs. Reid's re- latives are the following nephews Rev. George A. Macdonald. Saint Dunstan's University; Lt. Col. Leo. F. Macdonald. City; Leon- ard Macdonald City. and Louis Macdonald. Cornwall.

(Continued from page 1)

Rubinstein Death

nancial manipulator on three con- tliients. as an ex-convict draft dodger. and as a woman chasing cafe society bigshot made him po- tentially an ideal target for mur- der-or kidnapping. He was worth an estimated 810,000,000.

Police sources new claim. they set their sights on Scholz less than 48 hours after the murder. From that time on he was shadowed around the clock.

Scholz was picked up Tuesday and grilled for hours. His inter- rogators handled him like a baby. feeding him hot milk at intervals to ease the pain of a had ulcer from which he suffers. BEGAN TALKING This kid-glove treatment paid off and Scholz began spilling names. Herman told reporters:

"We have definite information. I can i give you details. . .we do no: foresee the possibility of an arrest or arrests of the perpetrators in the immediate future. We are not sure he told us all the people be dis- cussed this with. You know. he'g 3 sharp thinker."

to Romanlh despite Rdmanir; dg. mands that they be returned.

SEA OAIIETS

Officers and sea cadets are to he on board H.M.C.S. Queen Char- lotte Friday evening. ill Feb. 1900. Inspection of Corps by Lieutenant Commander P. K. Wilton. Sea Cadet area officer.

Signed, J. D. SMALLWOOD. Lleuf. n.c.s.c.. Commanding Officer. Kent Corp.

ATTENTION

LUMBERMEN 18

only 3165.00 at- DOUGLAS BROS I JONES LTD.

155 Kent Street

I GREENDAUS AFTER INVENTORY SALE

Men's SUITS to 539.50 ..

Sheepskin Lined. Rog.

SUlTStoS69.50 Men's Station Wagon COATS

329.50 .......... ..

I9.5O ”” 29.50 l9.5O

zS5UlBI'IS',fo szz.so I0-00

. to 359.50 - Balance of l.Adies'

HOUSECOATS To 914.95

I.adles' WINTER COATS WOOL SKIRTS. reg. 59.95 ..

15, 30 & 39.50 . 3. & ll. 3. 5. 6- 8.

Taffeta SK 1'S.I2foI0.....

2.49

The GREENO

,I.A0llS'lMlN'8!TOlI!'

AL 00.

I44-

Ltd.

"0 W 99

inch power chain saws. powered by the John- son Iron Horse engine for

a Plan Library For School A special meeting of the Charlotte High School was

yesterday afternoon at which the question of setting up a library

the school was discussed.

L. T. Lowther. Mr. and Mr. Bramweli Chandler.

bchalfoftheBoardandCol

undertaking

ed librarian.

ed as well as'n1agar.lnen such as

the National Geographic and the

London Illustrated News. Books

phoning 9508 or 4858 to have peo- ple pick them up.

West Kent Home. School Meeting

The February meeting of the West Kent Home and School As- sociation was held last night with a good attentance. President J. B. Larkin presided.

Pupils of Grades two and five rendered several well chosen songs under the direction of Miss Boswell director of music.

The guest speaker of the even- ing was Mrs. J. Gordon MacDon- ald. president of Provincial Home and School Federation. Mrs. Mac- Donald broughl a very interesting message concerning Founders Day and acquainted the udience with the many achievements of Home and School. She also brought a fine report from a recent meeting of Canadian Home and School As- sociations held recently in Tor- onto and which she attended.

Under the direction of Mrs. MacDonald the meeting was div- ided up into discussion groups and a variety of topics were discussed and the. several groups later re- ported their results.

Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.

SAN FRANCISCO (APieWalton Hall Smith. 57. former Hollywood writer and novelist. shot himself to death Tuesday rather than face a cancer operation which would have left him speechless. police re- ported.

I

MACHINE SLICED

BACON. lb. .. PORK CNOPS. lb.

SUPERIOR

SAUSAGE. lb. .. . I -ROAST PORK. lb.

PICNIC

SHOULDER. lb.......

TABLE

lib- rary committee of the Queen

;, Mr. Chandler on behalf of the P.E.I. Libraries, Mr. Parkermon . w- ther on behalf of the school all offered their cooperation in the

The members hope to obtain the part time services of a train-

They stated that donations of books or cash would be appreciat-

or magazines may be left at the school or may be delivered by