I952

JULY 8.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

r In lluoenls Bounty Magistrate's court

in the Queen's County t.rste's court. before Mr. M A, Gaudet yesterday city resident pleaded guilty theft of 3 tires. wheels and hub-

Magis-

gnd WM months. He was also make restitution for

what peace for 2 years.

rlty resident was fined costs or 20 days for saultagainst the same dismissed.

ion in a place other than

residence. a North

built up area, a North

pd so or 10 days for

obtained an operators licence.

riictable offence. were until Monday 14.

FORMER MEMBER

Continued from page 1 Fr-iii years

two sons an two daughters. sn-

Those surviving are Dr. J. Howard

Springfield, Laird,

rnce Haslsm. and Mrs. Chalmers Glasgow. P.E.I. 4

Mr. Buntain was the last sur-

SPTVICCQWIII be held from the home of his son, Victor, Rustico. tomor- i-ow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter-

Church cemetery.

CORNWALL. Ont. sun here yesterday. it was

fegrees.

BIRTHS. MARRIABES. DEATHS

Soc Per Insertion

BIRTHS

on July 5, 1052, to Mr. and Mrs. daughter. Marilyn Jane.

MATIIESON -'At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on June 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Matheson (nee Joan wad- lock). a son. Leslie Charles, '1 lbs. 9 1-2 ozs.

MARIIIAGES

MacKAY - STEWART - On Fri- day. July 4. 1952. Harold Gordon MacI(ay and Jean Shirley Stewart both of Charlottetown were united in marriage. The wedding took place in Central Christian Church with the minister. Marvel D. Dun- bar performing the ceremony.

DEATHS

Bay. July '1, Mrs. Susan Dcwne in her 90th year. Funeral notice later.

INGRAM - William Ingram of Charlottetown and Moncton, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ingram. passed away July 5. 1052. at West I-lelena. Arkansas. USA. In his 60th year. Funeral no- lice later. . . .

pilal. Sunday, July tlth. John H. Buntaln in his 86th year. Resting at the MacLean Funersil Home until this (Tuesday) after- noon. than at the residence of his son, Victor Buniain, Rustim. from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday. service steri- lng at 2 p.m. Interment st. Mark's Church Cemetery.

MacDONALD - At Nine Mile Creek on Sunday. July tlth, 1962. Angus MacDonald in his 66th vi-ar.'Remains were transferred from the MacLean Funeral Home last evening to the residence of his sister. Mrs. Robert Currie. Nine Mile Creek, from where the iuneral will take place tomorrow (Tuesday), short service at the hnusc at 2 o'clock then to Nine Mile Creek Church (not Csno-2 Cove Church as previously an- nounced) for funeral services at 2:30. Interment Canoe Cove Camc- tery.

li.ll. Macleanh

UNDERTAKII IMBALMII.

caumiodn and mom. wuuiiin snort: ill

Gilbert K. I of the

rape attached. a tool box and car mi; from a parked car on May 29; fined :10!) and costs or 8 required to was stolen and post a bond to keep" the

Under the National Parks Aot., a

310 and refusing to give his name and address to the Y'all! superintendent. A case of as- man. WIS

For having llquorrin his pose)?-

is Rustico man was fined no and costs or to days. and a. city man for a similar of- ii-nce, was similarly dealt with. For Broom had lived for at number using intoxicated in a public place. ii North Ruatico resident was fined 5:40 or 30 days. llior speeding in a Rustico man was fined 810 or 20 days. and a resident of Mt. Stewart was fin- operating a motor vehicle without first having

Three residents of North Rustico. charged with breaking and enter- ing with intent to commit an in- remanded

. He is survived by other son having died in infancy.

Buntain, Kentville. NS; and Mr. victor Buntain, Rustico; Mrs. Clar- P.E.I..

New

viving member of his family. two sisters and three brothers having all predeceased him. The funeral

merit. will be in the St. Mark's

July 1 - to?)-The mercury hit 105 in the M in the shade and river water was 67

iTu.i.sa'- At tn; r.s:.f7i?iospits1 D. I". Lillie. nee Mae Hearts, a.

DOWN!-qAt her home, St. Peter's

BIINTAIN-At. the P. E. I. Hos- 1952.

Buchanan - ilhafo - iiuptials In Mass.

Miss Ruth Chafs, daughter of Mrs. Thomas chafe oi East Brain- tree and the late Mr. Chafe re- cently became the bride of James C. Buchanan of Quincy, non of Mire. T. H. Harper. of Charlotte- V-0Wll. P. E. I.. and the late Elmer Buchanan. Rev. Dr. Phillip John- lonr of Gordon Collese officiated at the ceremony. which was held at 80 Pleasant St.. Quincy, Mass.. home,of the groom's aunt and uncle.. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Dell.

The bride wore a street length dress of blue taffeta and a oorsage of red roses. and was attended by her cousin, Miss Katherine Mac- lntyi-e of Charlottetown. who wore an aqua street length dress. and s corsage of pink and yellow roses.

The best man was Mr. Ronald Wslleer, of Braintrea. the bride's cousin. A reception followed at Mrs. Dell's home. where the bride- of years.

Mrs. Buchanan attended Brain- tree High School and was formerly employed at the Edison shoe store in Quincy. Mir. Buchanan was educated in Canada and is a graduate of the south Shore School of Refrigeration in Quincy. He served six years in the United States Navy. and following a wed- ding trip to Prince Edward Island, he and his wife will live in Quen- set, Rhode island, where he is ariployed at the Quonset Naval Air Base.

Prince St..School Staff Appointments

The appointment of Mr. Donald B. MacBeth, BA. and Mr. Wen- dall Horton to the staff of Prince ' Street school was confirmed dur- ing ths regular monthly meeting of the City school Board yesterday afternoon. Dr. R. G. Lea, chairman of the Board, presided.

A decision was also reached to re-open the City Schools, follow- ing the summer vacation, on the day after Labor Day. School c ildren will thus start the new term on Tuesday. September 2.

BIJT TAFT SAYS

(Continued from page it

a record for fair play and sincerity.

Eisenhower called the rules de- cision "heartening news to millions of Americans.” He said the people would have confidence the Re- publicans would "lead the country to a. rebirth of political honesty. courage and vision."

-Eisenhower's campaign manager. senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Jr., of Massachusetts, said the defeat handed to backers of Taft in the first test of strength in the con- vention means "victory on about the third ballot” in the pi sidential nominating sweepstakes.

Taft forces disputed his claim. They said the ballot on the rules change by no means brought out the full strength the Ohio Senator will show on the first ballot when the voting starts later in the week on the party nominee.

”I feel sure." said Thomas E. Coleman. Taft floor manager, "we will have more than 548 on the first ballot. which I think is about as high as anybody has had in re- cent history."

Taft later said that although his forces lost the first test of strength the size of the vote they polled "practically guarantees my nom- ination."

"The hard core of 5&3 delegates who voted with us." Taft said in a statement." . . . is within 56 votes of a majority.”

"There are more than as dele- gates in Maryland. Michigan. New York. Pennsylvania and some oth- er states who have assured me that they will vote for me for the nom- ination. . ."

A majority of 804 is needed to nominate.

What are usually hum-drum for- malitics of opening turned into a noisy fight of oratory. cheering and booing which. with the preliminar- ies, took nearly five hours.

Delegates swelter

In spite of air conditioning, the thronga aweatad in shirtsioeves in a temperature high in the 80s.

There were tip-offs In today's showdown vote, and elsewhere, that large segments of key dele- gations may be on Eisenhower's team when the decision comes. Michigan. Pennsylvania and Mary- land went heavily. and California solidly, with Eisenhower in the test Vote.

After the rules decision the con- vention adiourned for three hours. to meet again tonight and hear a keynote speech by Gen. Douglas MacArthur. I t

In his lead-off speech. Guy Gabi-lclson, Republican national chairman. gave all the delegates an apportunity to set off an uproar at s. reference to "the scandalous Democrat years."

"I need not condemn from this rostrum the conduct of the party which has been in power for 20 years." he said. "The Democratic Party has condemned itself.

"It has condemned itself by preaching peace and waging war: by waste and squandering of the people's money; by winking and blinking at the menace of com- munism: and by shameful corrupt- ion of the Federal Government."

ROBERT, C.

Norma

Due to tire death of

Johnston 8 Johnston, Druggiats will be closed Today and '.l'omoi-row

BBYENTOM

Flock. Montreal. have arrived spend the sunsner st southport Cabins.

cnuaiu. cuainiisii

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- able in advance.

COOK'S for Perfect rictures. TOWN TAXI-Phone 1600-322.

caaswsu. for Better Photo- graphs.

NEW LOW prices on ' Briggs and stratton engines. Sizes in stock 3M to 8 H.P. Batt & Mac- Rae Ltd.

DELIVER YOUR WOOL to the wool grading station. Charlotte- town. before the closing date July

B. C. A. F. ASSOCIATION. The regular monthly meeting of the 201 (Confederation) Wing R.C.A.F. Association. will be held on Tues- day, July 8 at 8 pm.

COMPLETE STOCK of trical carburetor and parts. All types of ,Vee our partsroom. 99 Queen dz Mscliaa Ltd.

all elec- magneto helts at St. Bait

LEAVE! FOR. U. N. B. - Mr. Derrill MscGulgan of Hunter River. left last week to continue his post graduate courseat the University of New Brunswick. Fredericton. New Brunswick. He was accompanied by his sister. Marie, who will attend Teacher's College at the University.

FORMER IISLANDER ELECTED -At the annual meeting of the Proprietary Association of Can- ada. held recently in Toronto, Mr. J. Russell Hogg. vice president and managing director of the Lambert Pharmacal Company of Canada. Ltd.. was elected president. Mr. I-logg is a. brother of the Rev. W. G. Hogg. of this city.

FOR SUMMER. TRAINING - Another large group of officers and men of the P.E.I. Regiment will leave here tomorrow to com- plate the advance party preparing camp for the summer training at Camp Utopia, NB. The balance of the unit. will arrive at camp this Saturday. Leaving in the morn- ing will be Lieut. W. B. Peters. M. M., Lleut. H. H. Simpson, Lieut. J. E. Blanchard. Sgt. D. Rhodeni- zer. Sgt. J. A. Gallant. Sgt. J. L. Glllis, Cpl. K. 1. Jay. Cpl. C. B. McLean. and Troopers S. L. Le- Lory. J. Publicover. J. C. Mar- tell, and H. P. MacLean.

FLOODED STORE AREA - The early arriving clerks at Woolivorth's Limited yesterday morning were confronted with a flooded area that covered a considerable portion of the main floor. A faulty water pipe in the kitchen above, which had developed during the night was the cause of the trouble. Considerable damage was done to the candy in the stock room, but no inconven- ience was caused on the main floor. once the trouble had been

located and repaired. and the water.

moppcd up. .

RI-JLIEVING C. N. T. MANAGER -- Mr. J.B.. Davies. training super- visor of the Canadian National Telegraphs, with headquarters at Moncton, N. B.. is relieving the loc- al manager, Mr. J. F. Fraser, now on annual vacation. Mr. Davies is a. freqquent visitor to the city. when called upon to give instruction in new methods of procedure, develop- ed by the Company from time to time.

It. C. M. P. BAND CONCERTS- When the famous band of the R. C. M. P. appears here on August 15. during Old Home Week. they will make a slight change in prev- iously announced plans. The after- noon concert to be given will be held in Victoria Park at I o'clock while the evening concert will be held at the Exhibition Grounds at 8 o'clock. This is simply ; reversal of times and places due to the fact that there may not be any after- noon racing that day. '

FIRE CLAIM UPIIELD - Mr.

Justice George J. Tweedy and a civil Jury yesterday awarded the full amount claimed by R. Ralph

Hardy. Eilcrslie under a. fire insur- ancs policy with the Philadelphia Fire and Marine Insurance Co. The claim. for 31,000, was part of the insurance coverage on the plaintiff's farm premises. Before the jury retired yesterday they were addressed by Mr. R. R. Bell. Q.C. for the plaintiff and by Mr.

H. F. MacPhee. Q.C. for the de- fendant. - ARMY RECEUITI - A large

number of recruits were taken on strength of the P. 15.1. Regiment over the weekend as officials an- nounced the promotions of six pres- ent members. Those promoted were Cpl. (to Sgt.) E.J. Gallant. Sum- merside: to comorsl, Troopers J.l-l. Arsensult. E. J. Arsenault. l!.'.J. Gal- lant, C. Perry and CB. Walsh. all of Summerslde. and Tpr. R,J, Mg. Intyre, Mt. Stewart. 'rsksn on strength were Troopers (LE. Bab- inea'u. R..l. Burke, 0. A. Henry. C.J. Lanteigne. D.A. MacDonald. G.Ii. MacDonald, R..W. MacNeill. C. 6. Mcouillan, (1.13. Murphy. W. E. Murphy. E.V. Jsmleeon. J.(). Rafuse. C.I. MacDonald, all of Georgetown. J.E. Steele. sou:-is; R.J. MacDonald. (LT. Sheppard. l.'.ll'. Sullivan. all of Cardigan; Boyce Croaier. Hamilton: D. J. On. lant. Summarsiuc; V.C. Harding, Kensington: J.lt. Doucette, Norm ltustico.

Personal:

Mrs. L. D. Warren of Ottawa and Mrs. B. F. Simpson of Lynn, Mass.. are visiting in Cavendish the guests of their brother and sister-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Macneiii.

Mr. Bi-ooliiine. Mass.

and Mrs. D. 6. Phillips. and Mr. Sandy to

Fritids will mm to hear of the continued Metfurrer at the

illness of Mr. Steve Charlottetown

Hospital.

Surveys By Land Valuation Board .

of Education, states that three years in which. the

requested that surveys by the valustors.

decisions of the Board.

It is the usual custom school trustees. at their meeting in June, to decide

to. the survey is made mitted to the for approval.

The latest approvals

work as a team. I ..

MEN IIISARMEII

(Continued from page 1) them paper cups EA”

BCIECII.

in the outdoor compounds told to behave - or food or water.

go without

Prisoners Searched

their hands behind their and searched them, 20 at a time, for weapons.

who were t id:

"Anybody vho makes one move toward a guard gets shot.”

While work was started else- where in the prison repairing dam-

you're the losers . . . you can be here a long-long time."

yielded razor one escaped during the riot.

era armed themselves with

arms and metal bcd legs.

visitors in an interview wrenchcd toilets from the

TOOIII

tings into weapons.

their sports equlpmen t.

of food.

Prisoners Tell Plans

are said they planned to

for airing their complaints. some guards said

without. the Minister's approval.

Maj. Fopte in an intcrvieu

"mollycoddie"

week.

made for guards and police

Tuii”canriFuif

Con tinuenrom page 1

ing even to seei: in Korea th

victory. People Need Firm

"Our People." "are desperate for a plan

erty transaction; astronomically rising public heavily mortgaglng the

children: as they observe the ris

impairing the effectiveness

ed incomes and reducing th cumstanccs."

The American people, he

lei but: "They witness lmitpnrl only

in the public sdrninistretion."

Mr. J. F. Connolly, chairman of the Land Valuation Board. which is operated under the Department in the Board has been in operation. no school Districts out of a total of 486. have be made

Approximately 4,000 farms have been dealt with. and not a single appeal has been made against the

of the annual

if a survey is required. If this is agreed and sub- Exccutive Council

handed down by the Executive Council as filed with the Department of Edn-

crmtalning a mouthful of water, one at a time, through an opening in the ripped

Earlier in the day the prisoners WFl'P

Eighty police officers and prison guards lined up the prisoners with necks

Police and guards kept shotguns trained on the lnied-up prisoners,

The guards' search of the men blades. wrenches, knives without handles. and keys. Superintendent Wright. said no

en the trouble started about if pm. EDT Saturday. the prison- tools from the plumbing shop, baseball. bats from the sports locker, chair

After guards fired warning shots over the riot's heads, the prison- ers bcgan destroying their quart- ers. They smashed windows. tore clocks off walls. shattered a glass partition separating prisoners from

floor and converted the plumbing fit-

The men destroyed much of Thry raided the band locker and ruin- ed nearly all the instruments ex-

cratcs of eggs and smashed cans

They set fire to piles of bedding and blankets. They hurled chunks of plaster and pieces of broken chairs st guards and police. They

Prisoners who talked to report- take over the prison to draw attention to grievances over food. treatment by guards and lack of machinery '0? '0 Yillk 1"” W”k' ""3 3""5'

discipline broke down after Reforms Minis- ter Foote insisted on enforcing a rule that no prisoner be strapped

denied the rule was an attempt to prisoners. as some of the guards had claimed. Three prisoners had been strapped last

He said the Saturday night riot could have been put down with- in an hour if a decision had been to move on the rioting prisoners "in force and with intention to shoot."

oErsECt.ae.TEi.i-s'ii&i7hEm7or'Ei-

traditional U. 5. military goal of

MacArthur said. which will revive hope and restore faith as they feel the oppressive hurden of the tax levy upon every source of revenue and upon every prop- as they see the debt. industry. the well-being and the opportunity of our children and our children's

lng costs of the necessities of life of pensions, insurance and other fix-

aged and infirm to appalling cir-

said, risk for lnaderahlp um wine mun.lmenui complained that even weeds

ceaseless effort to spend and spend. to tax and tax. only a callous in- difference to mounting disclosures of graft snd corruption and waste

Took Course In WV Food Technology '

A solid three-weeks course In food techn ' y at the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology has just been completed by Mr. Eu- gene Gorman of the Department of industry and Natural Re- sources, who returned to his home last night from Boston.

The lectures given were actually a "boiled down" synopsis of s 13- week course and contained a great deal of information crowded into a short space of time. They were given by technologists of the In- stitute who have been working in specific fields such as dehydra- tion, . evaporation. canning re- search and similar studies. Each of the lectures included some of the results of the work of the re- searchers.

Much of the studying done by those taking the course was deal- ing with matters still in the theo-

background knowledge for use in the work being undertaken in this Province and to give a better un- derstanding of how others have solved similar problems to those encountered locally.

On the course were men from as far away as Helsinki, Finland. and from New Zealand. They also came from many other coun- tries with severai Canadians pre- sent. They were taken on several plant tours, one of which proved paiticularly interesting as it was a plant where they manufactured "control" instruments in canning for use in steam processing and other methods. Mr. Gorman was of the opinion that the instrument makers are far ahead of the pro- cessors and stated that the com- pany could provide almost any type of control instrument re- quested.

SENATOR J. S. F060

(C0lllll'lUeTdVfT07ln Page i)

3 e done to kitchens G. Fogo. he spent mum 0! W3 lum, accompanied by Mira. Lewis qfmne” during about 6?"; early life in Sydney, N.S.b 16 he Maccallum and Miss Alice. were of wild rioting, Superintendent Qummg "hum th"'l”l n 5w” guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wriggt told the men in the com- gig”? 313:1 ”1:L::,1ew?,?:n::"0 ,5 the Elesaeymgnd family On Ellllday. poun s: w t ' une . ..whe,,h,.,. you get, mad 0,. WM” Provincial Normal School. llxn the M .M

depends on your behaviour. Anv.”n W19” he ”'a';'edsLlf1ac.: "3 :3 Messrs. William Watts and nonsense, any misbehaviour. and me mmmg town 0 o M on ' Prank Watts of York. and Mr.