'l-Kim-ral

NOVEMBER 24, 1953

,,,,..s. offered Post of

Manager For.P.E.I., Potato Growers Ass n

11 is understood that Mr. Mil-

... Buell, Charlottetown. has W offered the position of man- mec of the Prince Edward Island :52"... Growers Association, a

sllloil formerly held 113' MT- ".o.'.; Bell of Summerslde. and which Mr. Bell resigned sev- Nnl months 350-

W, Bueil. who is formerly of

',.-.n- River. has had over ten ml tr-xpcrlence in the potato

icsirs . - K . .as a rower and "mu :.:.)'d3:IylrIg whiciiz period he Ihnmdih the Thompson Produce ii” 3"... and later was local U.mm'm3 of the Lavltt Potato "””,"5.,,. Ho produces potatoes ;,Mrilliirr:iy River. and has I150

,. . I 1 quan- l""'maprd Jr iviigsiirieici.

..;-1--m--T LATE RISEILB

mmx

I-'pVjRD, England. iOPi-stu- U: at Oxford who miss the res- I muege breakfast no longer go hungry, The Oxford Union gm.,,..V now is providing a break- ,a.. .1 porridge. ham and ass up to 1030 E-.l'l'l-

HOWARD McINNiS

FITTED FOOTWEAR V15 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MAIIRIAGES. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion

-

BIRTHS

,.-. BOWEN-At the P. E. Island Hos- li'.i.:ll on November 17th, 1953. to air. and Mrs. Locksley Bowen, a Sim. Heath Randolf.

RIITHERFORD-At. the Prince I-Edward Island Hospital on Nov. 92, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Dougias Riiiherford (nee Elinor Hobbs. R. N , Georgetown. 3 son. David linbbs, weight 8 lbs. I

LOTION-At the Prince County llospllal on Monday, November Ii i953, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon iwmn, Klnkora, , a daughter. Wr-i:hl 7 lbs. 1 1M ozs. IWARRIAGES

noon-IIOWATT - At. St. Pauls i,'il'.llTI'l, Fredericton, N. 3., on N-wrmber Hill; 1953. by Rev. G. A. Forbes, Patricia Ann Wood of Ornniuciao. N. 8., to Windsor Wil- i.'ifIl Howatt of Victoria, Prince wnrd Island.

DEATHS .

IIIIEENAN-At Beach Grove on Xm-. 23, James M. Greenan. Kin- lu-::i, aged '19 years.

Remains -.x.il lw lransfcrred from the Mon- agliaii Funeral Home to his lat.- irsiririire at 3:30 today. Funeral nruice later.

LIROZIEII--At his late residence on Monday, November 23rd. 1953. ilrnry Lewis Crozier of Wilmot in his &'lrd year. Remains for- unidcd from the Bownr-ss Fun- rrai Home on Monday evening to his late residence from where the funeral will be held on Wednes- riav, November 25th at 2.00 p.m. luinrment People's Cemetery. Ki:-umerslde.

KNIFE-At Kensington. Nov. 23. W51. at the home of her sister. 311:. Kentford S. Waite, Harriet hnipr-, aged 32' years. The re- l:'.1!llS are resting at the Davison

Home unll Tuesday ii--on. then to Pleasant Valley Un- :'r-rl Church where funeral ser- i-:re will he held at 2 p.m. Inter- mmii in People": Cemetery, Fred- rricion.

'rl)litEl?.-At the Prince County llncpitai on November 23rd, Helen Jane Tower. in her 31st year. Re- mrnns transferred today (Tues- rl--.i from the Compton Funeral Home to the home of her par- :-nis. Mr. and Mrs. George Key. Water Street, Summerslde. Fun- rinl will be held Wednesday with a private service at the home at 1'40 fqioiwed by service at the i' ll'lF1”II of the Nazarene at. 2:00 --' 'm-k. Interment in the People's I cu-air-r,i'. '

N.D. Maelean

U NDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiitshire

DIAL 5549

THE IIEIIIIESSEY FUNERAL HOME

01 Kent St.

W. J. lIIt0WN Funeral Director

4321 Dill H09 34 Hour Ambulance service Dignlfled. courteous service

CHARLOTTETOWN ' FUNERAL HOME 78 Illusion St.

DIAL 0020

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

I - Director - I03!!! I. IIADLEI

- .

Two Prisoners Escape Jail; One Siill At Large .

Two prisoners in Queens County Jail made their escape seven hours apart yesterday by crawling through ii hole punched in the plaster permitting them to get into the jail attic and thence through I skylight .to the roof and down a drainplpe. Apparently the escape route prepared by Louis Niokerson, ser- ving six months for indecent as- sault. He got out shortly after the noon hour. but was caught soon after as Sgt. A. lnrnd and Cast. Hugh MucKlnnOn, of the City Police. picked him up a half-hour later at the corner of Pownal and Richmond streets. Early last night, about 8.30. Ferdinand Trepanier, a member of the R.C.A.F., summerslde, serr- lng seven mcntzhs for breaking. entering and theft at the K. at R. Store. and for theft of tools from a car. went out through the same route. At. the tune he was wearing blue jeans. blue sport shirt and was bareheaded. He is five feet six inches tall and of dark com- plectlon. He had served less than two months of his sentence. At a late hour last night he was re- portcd still at large. Police throughout the Province have been alerted.

lloewm Gander

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from page 1

CEIITIIAL GUARDIAN

WE HAVE SPRINGHJLL COAL on hand. H. R. Large at Go. Phone 6551.

THE AUCTION SALE of Mr. Harold Murray of Valleyfield. P. E. 1.. takes place Thursday, No- vember 26. at one o'clock.

BYRON 1. GRANT. Charlotte- town Optometrist. will be absent from his office from Wednesday. November 25th. until Saturday, November 28th

ART SOCIETY: Informal nth- ering. Gallery at nine tonight. opening "Comment Box". exhibi- tion report. Anyone interested wel- come.

BAPTIST CHURCH TEA And Bazaar, Baptist I-fall, December 3r .

NOTHING gives so much pleas- ureu sgood book. The Island Book Room. Great George Sstreei.

BGTH BIRTHDAY-Best wishes and continued good health is being extended to Mr. Goldie Smith, of Cornwall, who today will observe quietly his Both birthday.

PIJRCHASED PROPERTY Mr. Miiburn Bell, Charlottetown. yesterday purchased the property in Murray River known as the Porter Hotel.

HOME ON LEAVE-Pit. J. E. Doucette, of the signals unit of the Canadian Army in Korea. ar- rived home iast evening and is on leave with his parents Mr. and

and gloves.

Prince . Charles and Princess Anne did not accompany their ,parents to the airport. They had lsnid their farewells at the palace

BULLETIN

GANDER, NI1d.. (CPl - The plane carrying the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh landed at Gan- der sirporf. early today en route to Bermuda.

an hour earlier as the Queen and Duke saw them tucked into bed.

Taps Recordings

A late snack of champagne and roast pheasant was prepared aboard the "Canopus."

The air-minded Duke of Edin- burgh is expected to occupy the co-pilot's seat during part of the voyage.

The Queen spent her last. day at home studying state papers and attending to last-minute per- sonal matters. Whenever possible. she and the Duke put in time with five-year-old Prince Charles and his three-year-old sister.

Tape-recorded-messages will be flown back and forth between the children and their parents every few days throughout the tour.

Distuijied Over

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veloplng at the expense of the farmer. Nova Scotia farmers were finding they could not compete ggith provincial industries for la-

r.

And while the provincial econ- omy was being hit from various sides, recent boosts in freight rates had virtually closed the Ontario market for Nova scotia fish. steel and lumber.

Perhaps Transport Minster Chevrier should be brought before the conference to explain why freight rates have been allowed to rise while one farmer after another in Nova Scotla. was forced to close up and move to a city job.

These comments from the con- ference floor developed as dele- gates studied federal forecasts of higher food production and lower prices for 1954. The federal out- look reports prqdicted a new high in milk output next year, a four- ,pci'-cent jump in meat production land reduced world trade in griiin.

Reduce stockpile

Mr. Gardiner said the grain situ- ation is more it matter for Trade Minister Howe than his depart- ment. but he suggested that West- crn farmers go into the livestock business and start building up hot! and cattle production as a means of reducing the grain stockpile.

J. L. Phelps. heart of the Prairie farm unions. said more thought must be given in the future to increasing the farmer's net in- come. which this year is expected to decline by 12 per CEM-

g:(.......:-

Island Represented

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.j------------- .-mjmmm where they take too big a toll outl of the cost of cattle". for Oh" tario farmers to bring them from Alberta as feeders. For the past few years Maritime and Western Provinces have consistently fought against freight rate increases while Ontario and Quvhec li0VN”lll'l'l9m5 tank no part in the disputes.

From statements made by several Prairie Province spokesmen today it appeared that there would be a heavy increase in the Prairie hog population next year. They Would feed a lot of their surplus grain to the hogs, these spokesmen suggest- ed. It would follow. it was sus- gested. that hog prices, just about the only livestock that heli up Ill price in the Maritimcn the vast summe and fall. Wmllfl M Ill lm” in drop if the heavy hos population on the Prairies materialized as predicted here.

Island delegates smiled with rat- isfaction when an Ontario man re- iferred to "an alarming decline in lhog quality" in most part: of Can- nda but. noted that it has held up well in the Marillinrs. It has mi, only mm but, improved in

lflrinca Edward Ii-imrl wlirrr the percentage of grade. A boss I'- exceeds

slaughtering plants I" that of any other C!."'d”" prm” .lncr.

Mrs Joseph Doucetbe. North Rus- tlco.

. ll..C.A.F. ENLISTMENT - The most rcccnt enlistment in the R.C.A.F. at the Summei-side re- cruiting unit is John Emmet Blanchard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael -Blanchard. 11 Douglas St., Charlottetown. LAC. Blan- chard has not yet received post- ing instructions.

BOAT RECOVERED -Mr. Rob- ert MacEwen. of the Maritime Central Airways staff reported re- cently the location of the missing Red Cross life saving boat. Mr. MacEwen noticed this boat in the gutter on the side of the Mount Edward Road. The boat has been recovered and is undamaged.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Miss Anna M. Waye was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday after- noon. Service was conducted by Rev. A. F. MacLean. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pail hearers were Harry Barr. Ncil MacKenzie. Chester Brehaut. Leitli Stewart, Peter Small, Lyle Roblson.

IN OTTAWA-Hon. C. Cleve- land Baker. Provincial Minister of Agriculture, and Mr. Walter R. Shaw. deputy minister. are at present in Ottawa to attend the annual meeting of the Dominion- Provincial Agriculture Council which opens this week. Both were previously in Toronto attending the Royal Winter Fair of last Jweek.

' FUNERAL AT VERNON RIVER .-The funeral of Elizabeth Enmnn. Vernon. was held from Ver- non Rlvar United Church. Mon- day, Nov. 23 at 2 p.m. services at the church and grave were con- ducted by Rev. John Maclioy, B.D., Vernon. Pall bearers were William Murphy. Charles Murphy, Clifford Sullivan. D.R. Cummings, J. F. I-furitley and Samuel Masters. Bur- ial was in the church cemetery.

GUEST SPEAKER AT MONG- 'roN-.. Dr. W. J. P. MacMilian. K.C.S.G.. Master of the 4th De- gree Knights of Columbus for Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. was the guest speaker at a special banquet in Moncton, N. 13., on Saturday evening Nov. 21st. This banquet sponsorcd hY lhll 4IIl Dcgre Knights of New Bruns- wick was in honor of Mr. W. l-. Lane Stlpendiary Magistrate and

Judge of the juvenile court in Moncton who was recently ap- pointed Master of the 4th De- grea Knights of Columbus for New Brunswick. Personals

Mrs. Pcrlcy Rayner of Charlotte- town has entered the P. E. Island Hospital for treatment.

Emmett Austin, 18 Felling Street is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital: His many friends and little playmates hope for his speedy recovery.

The many friends of Mrs. Aldx MacLeod. Fitzroy St., are glad to hear she is doing nicely after her operation in the P.E.I. Hospital Friends of Miss Jean Callaghan will be pleased to know she has ac- cepted a position with the Cami- dliin Bank nf Commerce, Ham- llton. Ont., and Join in widhimr her success.

Mr J Watson MacNaughi.. M.P.. leaves this morning for Ottawa to resume his duties after spend- ing the week-and at his home in Summerside. On his return trip he will be Iocompanied by Mrs. MacNauirht. 8

-c

thirty years. Nowhere across Can- ada was there a note of optimism among the. spokesmen for Cana- dian agriculture. The grain grow- ing Prairie Provinces talked of full granaries but no markets and of sections where ready cash was becoming a problem that would soon demand attention.

One of the speakers today was Alberta's Roy C. Miirler, the Fed- eration of Agriculture spokesman who drew the ire of several op- pnsiiinii spokesmen in the House of Commons last Wednesday when Trade and Commerce Minister C. D. Howe read a telegram from him. The telegram said in part that

I A spnkrsiiinii fur the l"r.uric 'Pa.rm Unions said that lllflll"-'i had realized on average of only two and one-quarter per cent Oh mV,,u.d farm (inplhl over the last

Alberta farmers rlirl not nceil im- mediate credit and that the peo- pic ,making the most noise about it were not serving the farmers' best interests

tnice presents and kind

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

g To Speak Here

mspealis On Physical

Fitness Atlloiary

Mr. Earl Nicholson. Director of Physical Education for Cityschools was guest speaker at the regular weekiy dinner meeting of the Rotary Club in the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday when he dealt with the subject "Physical Fit- ness." ”'Ilhc general function of phys- ical cdueotion in the public school is to assist in providing a. medium for the nomicl and natural devel- opment of each pupil." Mr. Nich- olson said. He classified such I program into six main objectives -the physical education, social, emotional, recreational. intellectual and citizenddilp. The col ca- pacity implies dieveiopme it in skill and ability as well as organic dei vclopmant. Strength. vigor, vital- ity and muscular co-ordination must be part of the development of physical capacities of youth. "Social development and educa- tion is a natural function contrib- uted to in a. great measure while on the campus rather thain in the classroom." the speaker said. He stressed the emotional development of pupils through participation in team gums where under pressure, emotional control may easily be lost. Opportunity is given here to learn and practice control of mo- tions under skillful guidance. speaking of tihe recreational ob- jective Mr. Nicholson described the problem created by shorter work- lag hours and the need of prepar- ing youth adjustments to the social order in adult life. He urged the estab- lishment of habits of regular par- ticipation in recreatloml activities. The intellectual objective dealt with the necessity of imparting siifiiicient knowledge of healthful livingso that the pupil will be equipped to make the best pos- sible adjustment. in adult life so for as health knowledge is needed, fundamental rules and strateg-y,of

medium for merit not only

academic neld.

said. through putting principles in prac-

chlld learns importance cooperation and speaker concluded.

teamwork,"

for his address by the C0-CI1B.Il'- man. Alf Pickard. Fulton Pierce

Intercollegiate Debate At S.D.ll.

in a Maritime Intercollegiate de-

gymnasium. The debate will com- mence at eight o'clock.

Saint Dunstan's will oppose the resolution "That Canada should join the United States to form one united country." King's College debaters Leonard Oally and Aus- tin Munroe will attempt to uphold the resolution. '

Richard Wed.-ge and Clizirilc Roche will represent st. Dunstan's. Both are first year dobators.

The judges will be Messrs. Som- crled Trainor. H. Arthur Peake and Alban Farmer.

This is the first of three regular M.ID.L. debates for St, Dunstairs. The remaining debates will Ifliifl place after the Cl-r - --

Ono of these debates it with Dal- housie at I-ia.......

Dunstan's.

Two years ago the Saints. led by Allan Macuoiiaio uiiu i.-.i..y Reid. won the Canadian Intercol- legiate debating championship.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Louis

Acorn, Cambridge, who passed away on November 21. 1952.

To those who have I brother Please cherish him with care. For you'll never know the heari- ache

"fill you find he isn't there.

Ever remembered by Seymour and Family.

IN MEMORIAM McADAM - In and and loving memory of our dear Mother, Mrs.

Thomas McAdam who passed away November 24th, 1951.

Our thought: they often wander To a gun not far away

Where they laid our dear Mather Two years ago today.

Fred. Annie and Family.

Card Of Thanks We wish to extend our thanks to our many friends for all the wishes given us on the occasion 0! our wedding on Nov. 10. Due to ifhc shortage of time and rush of work we were unable to complete our busineu before starting our trip to Holland. .

Mr. and Mn. James Jardine.

brother

SWEDISH ELEMENT More iilian 1,000,000 Swr-disli ini- migi-aiits entered the United Stairs before the First World Wilt: - ... ,,., Amwg. I ANCIENT MONAbi..n(l' The island monastery of Valama in Finland. now extirict, was founded as s Euuian orthodox Church site in 1329. The urnbrella bird of Ecuador, about the sire of It crow, has a heavy crest. which it spreads like n. umbrella.

to make satisfactory

sport tend to assist in providing a. intellectual develop- ln the physical education program but also in the

"Physical education should share in the responsibility for training youth in oitizenahip," the speaker "There is a unique oppor- tunity here to develop citizenship

tice. An example of this is when a

through sports, the and need of loyalty, the

'I'ihe speaker was introduced by chairman Ken Parker a.iid thanked

conducted the sing-song with 0. K. . . Pram, it the piano. ML George province. giving lectures about his Andrew W” 1 guest. aodzpted and beloved country. China. He lectured in summer- TT side. Wellington. Mont Carmel

Saint Dunstan's University will be hosts in King's College. Halifax.

bate tonight at the s.D.U. Alumni

with St. Thomas L-n..;:.. , ... l

. prcseiited Satiirday to an 37-.VFRl"

Mr. Duncan K, Madllavlsh, 0.13, E;- Q-Cu President of National Liberal Federation of Canada, who Will andrus the annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Liberal Association at a. dinner meeting Wednesday. Dec. 2nd, mo pm,

Judged cereals At Royal Fair

Mr. R. Bruce MacLaren, cereal. ist at the Experimental Farm. re. Wmed last night from Toronto where he was one of the judges of cereals for 4-H Club competition at the Royal Winter Fair. MacLaren noted that the entry of Abegweit oats by White and son, Hunter River. took second prize in its class. It was the same type from the White farm which went. Ra- serve Grand Champion at Am- herst earlier this month.

Another item of note was the fact that a display of mangel seed by W .A. Moose and Son, New An- niin. also won second place at the Royal.

It is believed that this is the first time Island oats have been shown at the big fair.

South-llustieo And , wdmw

During the pastfu-eek Reverend

Cornelius Pineau, 5.1.. recently re-

turned from China. visited many centers in the western part of the

Egmont Bay, Palmer Road. Bloom- field, Tignlsh, and Miscouche. Father Plneau also has several in- tcresting films of China.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gauthier of Rusticoviile have gone to Char- lottetown to spend the winter with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. LeR.oy Sherron.

Mr. Aubiii Gallant and Mr. Vin- cent Doiroii of South Rustico. have gone to Labrador. They left Wednesday morning and expect to be aimy all winter. Mrs. Aubin Gallant and three children have gone to Mayfield to spend the winter with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gauthier.

Miss Angie Doucetie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Doucette, South Rustico. has returned from Ottawa after spending two weeks vacation visiting friends.

On Nov. 18 at St. Augustineis Convent, South Rustico. Reverend Cornelius Pliieau. S.J., who recent- iy arrived home from China. cel- ebrated High Mass in honour of -his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Le-Clair on the occasion of their 40th wedding ari- iiiversary. St. Augustine's girls' choir sang Mass and beautiful hymns at the offertory and at the and of the Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Ednzar Dr-Roche and Mr. and Mrs. James Gallant of South Rustim. arrived home after an enjoyable trip through Upper Canada. They visited in Toronto. also Brantford, Out..tlieii motored through to Boston, Ma.s.. where they visited with friends and relatives.

South Ru.-itico held their annual bazaar and hot chicken supper Nov. 18. The weather was ideal for the occasion. The tables as usual held up in their good name. They were iadrii down with lots of good things to rat. and both, itables bnnsled of several each of. ilovcly fruit. cakes. baked by thri ladies of the parish. which after supper were auctioned off by Mr. Stanislaus Dolron of South Rus- iico, and brought in a good sum of money, also all remaining cakes and pics. etc.. were auctioned. There. was a. large ntiendaiirei Bingo and other games were play-l cd in the upper part. of the hall.