2 The Guardian Wednesday. Dec. 15, 1954

School Pictures At Art Centre

This month the Princq Edward Island Arts and Crafts Guild ll showing an exhibition of picture! done by children from the ele- mentary schools in Fredericton. New Brunswick. The exhibition is on view in the Guild's art centre on the second floor of the Mar- KPI Building and includes pic- ture: by children from school grades one to eight Crayons. paints. ehalks. and cut colored paper have been used to portray favourite whool suhjects. as well as many pastime interests of the children.

The exh hition is being circulat- ed in Xnia Scotia New Bruns- wick avid Prince Edward Island by the llarltlnie Art Association. uhns, rife-::dPnt is Mr. Vic Runtzf

and was Ol'gEil"l1Fa by Mr. Clive Roberts. Art Instructor for the FrpdaTlClUn public schools.

Studebaker Co. Wins In Court

WASHINGTON. (AP)-Tht Na- tional Labor Relations Board Tues- day found the Studebaker Corpora-

lCiiy and Central

COLORED ISLAND VIEWS. - Oruwoll studio.

MILLINEBY SPECIALS at Hi- Style Milllnery. 163 1K2 Great George Street. All fall and winter hats at special prices. values up to 87.95 for 51.95 and 32.95. Val- ues to 514.95 at V3 off.

THAT IMPORTANT man who heads your Christmas list de- serves the very best - - - so why not give him a Lawn-Boy rotary power lawn mower from Douglas Bros. 5: Jones Ltd.

IN HOSPITAL - Friends of Mrs. Uriu MacDonald will regret to learn that she is a patient in the Charlottetown hospital as a result of a fall received on Monday evening while on the way to church. An x-ray examination yes- terday disclosed a broken hip and painful bruises.

DIED IN BOSTON - Mrs. W. J. P. MacMi1lan has left for Boston to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr. Harry T. La- hey. who died suddenly on Monday morning. Mr. Lahey. who was a veteran of the First World War and for many years a linotype operator on the Boston Herald- T:-aveller, is survived by his wife. formerly Ruth MacDonald, and five daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Lahev were accustomed to visit the Island every summer for several years.

non innocent of unfair labor prac- ll('PS in siibpell-d””2 19 lll'l'k"l5 Tn”: cirove. cars other than Sttidebnkers.

The board dlt-in.ssPd a complaml; filed against both the t'0mI33YU and: the CIO t'nited utomobile Workers; union by Elmer E Koiach. one ofy those who lost his )Ob at the Soutnp Bend, ind. plant r

The board unaninioiisly upheld. Ilfldlnzs of a trial examiner lasti June ihaf the coiiipany suspended the workers, not because they own- ed other makes of cars. but be-, cause their fellow employees re-, fused to uork with them.

Although there were strikes and threats of strikes in several of Studebaker: 91 departments, the. board also held '.li.il the union hhadl no policy” of compelling its mem- bers to drive the cars they made. and did not caiise the work stop- pages. l

The evidence makes it clear. the NLRB said. that Studebaker work . era had a ”tradition" or an "un-- written law”. which existed before! the union came into being, that company employees should drive; studebaker cars.

Federal Ministers Leave For Paris

OTTAWA. 1CPi--External Af- fairs Minister Pearson and Defence Minister Campney left by air; Tuesday to attend a NATO minist- erial meeting in Parts Dec. 17-18.

The two ministers. accompanied by several aides. took off from of- tawa's Rockclitfe airport aboard' the R.CA1'-”.s luxurious C-5 air liner and are due in Paris at 3 am. Paris time today.

Only scheduled stop will be at. Gander, Nfld.

TRINITY Y. P. l'.--Last night. was International night at. Trinityi Y.P.U. The guest speakers. intro-l duced by Rev. Mr. Christie. were Mrs. Rankin MacLaine, represent- ing Denmark. Mrs. Stan Lancaster. representing England. Mr. and Mrs John Kamphius. ri-presenting Hol- land. and Mr. Charles Craig repre- senting Scotland Each speaker described how Christmas was cele- brated in their home country. The meeting closed with the worshipl service. during which Stan lian-I caster sang in the English vei-sionl ”It Came Upon The Midniglity Clear." T

EGG dz I'0l'I.TRl' PRl('ES-Esfzl and poultry prices in Prince Ed-i ward Island. quoted by the Federal- Departmeut of Aizriculiure, poultry division. YFSlEl'd2lQ' are as follows: Ungraded Al.. 3i')C. .-XIVI 28. AS 20; Graded pack dvliV('l”Pd. AL 38. Alvll 35, AS 28: To i'etziilcr.s in cirIcins,l AL 45. AM 42. AS 3."). Tu consum- ers AL 48, to 54: All 45 to 50; AS 40 to 42. Poultry to producers, chicken Grade A. 5 lbs and over. 28c; fowl. Grade A. 5 lbs and over; 18; turkeys. Grade A. 18 lbs and over. 30; turkeys under l8 lbs. 40:; ducks. grade A 30; geese grade A. 30. (legend. AL is grade A large l AM is grade A medium; grade A small).

SAFE DRIVING Today has been designated ”.S-D Day"-Safe Driving Day in tiiel United States by President Eisen-l hmiveris Action Committee, for; Traffic Safety, .1 day to demon-., sfrate that traffic accidents C:-ill. be reduced malei'iall) when all motorists and pedestrians do theirl best. The Governors of all tliel states have called for the great- est co-operative job ever under- taken in hehalf of traffic accident elimination. President. EtSPflllOWt:l' has requested the fraternal order

('A)IPAI(iN-

BIRTHS. MAHRIAGES. DEATHS Silt: Per Insertion

-umju

BIRTHS

BOWLEY-At Souris Hospital on Tuesday. December 7th, I954, to Mr. and Mrs George Bmvley. Midgell, I. daughter Anna Joyce.

WEBBER-At. the Prince County Hospital on December 14th. 1954. to Mr and Mrs. Royce Webber, Sum- merside. a son John Michael. VVelght 7 lb. 14 oz

DEATHS

BABTMAN-Suddenly at King's County Hospital. Christopher Ron- ald Hartman. aged 15 years. Fun-

eral Thursday 210 p.m. at St. David's I'nits-ri Church, George- town. Interment in People's Cem-

etery, Georgetown.

C0l'GHl.IN-At Summerslde on December I3. 1954. Robert D. Coughlin. formerly of Inverness. P.E.l.. in his 37th year. Forward- ed from the Bowness Funeral Home to his late residence. at 17 Noonan Street, from where A short service will he held on Thursday. December 16th at 1:30 p.m,. then to St. Pnter's Anglican Church at Freeland. Lot 11. for funeral service at .1 pm. Infer- ment will he in church cemetery.

HOBGAN--At his home 34 Long- worth St.. Charlottetown on Tues- day, Dec. 14. 1954. Thomas Michael Horgan, formerly of Stanhope. in his 83rd year. His remains will be transferred this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late resi- dence from where the funeral will be held Friday morning to the. Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in Cova- head Cemetery.

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Enston St. but. can

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

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DIALIMI

Knights of Pytliias Io give special help to this great effort because to! their successfully led continent- lwido highway courtesy campaign. lln I proclamation issued by Peter 5. Ford. Supreme, Chancellonl ll-(nights of Pythir-is, a copy all which was received by Harold Macbean of Empire Lodge here,l all members of the organization were urged to join the campaign.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Maelieod of Clyde Station were visitors to the City yesterday.

Mrs. Murdock C. MscPhee, Boston's Mills. is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recov- ery.

No Fence-Sitters For German Army

BONN tfteuterst-Interior Min- ister Gerhard Schroeder told rep- resentiitives of 5,000,000 West Ger- man youth Tuesday there will be no fence-sitters among them when West Germany raises its own anny.

In the service of the community there can be no division between "the actors on the training ground and the spectators in the gallery" in the defence of the fatherland, he informed them.

Schrneder's remarks to the In- stitute for Youth Questions. a body representing the youth of Ger- many. came at a time when the government admits to be worried about reports of the increasing re- sistance of West Germany's youth to the idea of serving in the plan- ned West German armed forces.

"There is no constitution in the world in which the decision of military defence readiness is or could be left exclusively to the young men of 18 to 21 years," the interior minister said.

He added that the young must realise the world gives them duties as well as rights and claims.

IEIZED BY CROCODILE

SINGAPORE (Reuters)-A Ma- layan standing on the doorstep of his flooded house was seized and carried off by a crocodile. it'was reported Tuesday. This was the second death resulting from six days of exceptionally heavy flood- ing in the southern Malayan penin- sula. Some .'l0.f)00 persons have fled isolated cos.-ital villages.

Card-0? Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. D. N. Forb-s wliih to thank all those who sent flowers. sympathy cards. and to the neighbors who helped

In any way in their recent. be- l'!IVIl1IIl'lL Appreciation

Only I few could receive prizes. but we wish to thank all who Ill" "1994 "I "W way in our recent Ilraw. In an effort to raise nod: for our new Monastery.

& 1 he laden llooi

Former Stanhope Resident Dies

The death occurred ,esterdny at his late residence: 34 Longworth St.. of Thomas Michael Horgan in his eighty-third year.

The late Mr. Horgan was born in Kilmarna. County Kerry, Eire. As a young man he came to Cleveland. Ohio to live with his sister, Mrs. Richard Tobin of that city. returning once to Ireland for a six months visit with his parents.

In 1905 he came with the ”Mac- Donalds" to Dalvay. In 1907 he married the former Anne McCabe: daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

James Mt-Cahe of Stnnhope. He purchased the Iieitch farm "Glen- curse” at Sianhope where he

raised and educated a family of ten.

Owing to ill heallh he retired from the farm in 1947 and moved to Ciiailoileloiin.

Left to mourn his passing he- sides his widow are the following sons and daughters: Thomas. Los Ange-le-, California. John, Arvida. PQ: Patrick. Stanhorie: and Jo- seph. (Jharioiintmin; Helena IMrs. .Ia-iiea A Blrirllritialtlt. .VIt. Slew- arit )lrtl')' Wits. Allan G. Mac-I Dr-ii-aid-: F.-IFIIP ')Ii's. Wilfred B.i MacDonald! and Rita (Mrs. Johnl F. llenne-1-'eyt all of Charlotte- town. Tun sons Xlichael ancll James nrodei-eased him in 1936; and l9'l'.' respectively.

Br-ides his faniilv the follow- ing twroilir-rs and enters also sur- viie' Bliiliael. Kilniriiua. Eireii Daniel Cleveland. Ohio. Maryi tklrs. Richard Tnbinl. Elirahethp ihlrx, John Rivet. llolen IMrs.. .l.imvs Nlaiiiil. all 01' Cli'ivl:inti.i Ohm, and t'ailiri'iiie thiis. John' Maiioiwgr l(iliiiarn.'i. Eire. v

Caledoniani Club .

Annual Meeting I

Mr. W. C MacLeod was elcctcd l)I'(WlCIPnf. of the Crilcdoniaii Club last HIFIIIL at an enthusiastic inact- lng held at the Rendezvous bilfi-l quet room. He 5'.li'C98dS clansnian Gi:rirge V. I'IB'-G" who was named Chief of the Chili.

Hono:ai-i Pair!-ll of the Club is Chief Justice Thine A Ciainpbt-ill with Dr. W. J P. Macxiillan. O.l

AS is.B.E. nimed l-Ionnrarv Chief. I-Ion-130"

orary President is Premier A. W.i Matheson and Honorary Pipcr. Lt. Governor D. 1.. MacLarcn of New Brunswick. Other officers elected

were: lst vice-president. l-Ion. Dnugiild Mai-Kirmon; 2nd president. Gordon MacMilla

treasurer. Roy MacGillivray; ancial secretary. James Mac!-Zach-I

ern; recording secretary. Dr. . W. Shaw; correspondence secre- tary. J. O. C. Campbell. Q C.;

games committee. W. Blair Mac- Donald; dinner committee, R. Bruce MacLaren: property com- mittee. David L. Bethune: finance committee. Neil A. Malhesnn, M, sick oommittee, Charles H. Black. i It was announced by Clansmai-i George V. Fraser that preliminary arrangements have been made to' have Lt. Colonel Donald Hamish Cameron of Lochiel. 26th Chief of the Cl.in Cameron attend the games at Charlottetown on August 10. hief Cameron succeeded his father in 1951.

T

ANNIJAL REPORT

A very successful year of Club activities was noted by retiring President Fraser in his annual report. one of the highlights of the year was the summer school held at Prince of Wales College for the purpose of promoting scot- tish culture in the province. Mr. Fraser reported that there was I total of 50 pupils enrolled for piping. dancing and Gaelic langu- age. He paid warm tri-bute to the competence of the two instructors, Mrs. Douglas MacGowan of Mon- tague and Major C. I. N. Mac- Leod. Gaelic advisor, Nova Scotia Division of Adult Education. The president urged the continuance of iiuch a school with the idea of having Island coritestimts come up to ii higher standard for the larg- er competitions.

"The Highland games held at the Exhibition grounds August 4. was a huge success, in spite of the

very in o l s m e n t weather" said Mr. Fr :1 s e r. He point- ed o u t that the moving of

the games to Charlottetown was a big risk but the executive was obliged to do so in order to in- crease the attendance potential. From a competition standpoint the clllb was well pleased with the 98 dancers and 30 pipers who took part. Fifty per cent of the dancers were from Nov. Scott: and reports from these performers indicate that they were well pleased with the treatment they received. They term- ed it "one of the best conducted and fairest judged shows in which they had ever participated."

Mr. Fraser reported that the most outstanding visitor to the club during the year was the Earl of Elgin and Klncsrdine. James Edward Bruce of Dumferline. Scotland who with his gracious Lady added izheir names to I long

Report Airman Offered Up To S10,000 For Prison Story

OTTAWA, tcPi-sqdn. Ldr. Andy Maclcenzie of Montreal has been offered thousands of dollars for the story or his two-year imprisonment by the Chinese Communists, it was learned Tuosdlay.

His wife, Joyce, has also been offered money for the letters her husband wrote her from a Commu- nist prlsoner-of-war camp. The of- fers come from different Canadian and American publications. The highest bid so far to Mac-Kenzile himself is believed 310.000.

Macxenzie. who was flown back to Montreal late Tuesday after in- terrogation by intelligence officers and a physical examination. has accepted none of the offers. at least so far.

Armedlformec officers are not for- bidden to write about their service

experience. but their work must

be officially approved and cen- sored before publication. IN GOOD SHAPE

Doctors at the Tri-Service Hos-

pital iit the Rockcliffe air station said Miicxenzie. freed by the Com-

munists last week. is in "good shape.” He will get the standard 60-day leave for servicemen re-

turning from Far Eastern duty. l

MBCKPIIZIE was flown here Mon-i day from Montreal and talked iorl I 1-2 hours with Defence Minister. Campney and External Affairs Minister Pearson before being questioned by intelligence officers and Far East experts.

No details of MacKenzie's inter- views here were released. It is coii- sidered likely that a giant press conference will be arranged for him after it is decided exactly how much he will be allowed to say.

Seen Victim Of Freak Accident

WSHINGTON. (APl-A pretty '23-year-old government girl was found shot to death Monday night at a fashionable apartment house across the Potomac river in Ar- liiigton. Va. Strewn around the chziin-locked room were piles of Ciiristmas packages.

The victim was identified as Sally world. She worked at a secret ;;oiei'iiment installation in Arling- ton and there were unconfirmed reports that government agents searched the room today for papers she may have had in her possess-

At the defence licials described her year analyst. 1

Dr. W. C. Welburn. Arlington medical examiner. said it appeared to him Miss Wood was the victim of ii freak accident involving :1 l2- gauze shotgun she apparently had iiiirchased as R. Christmas present.

Montreal Shipping Season Nears End

MONTREAL iCPi - The last ocean vesel to leave Montreal this' season the Swedish American line freighter Krageholm-will pull out of the port today for Europe.

Harbor officials said Tuesday night ice is forming in most basins of the inner harbor and has al- most. enclosed the freighter.

Meanwhile. two ships en route to. Montreal will extend the shipping season at least until the end of the. week. officials said. 3

Both are coastal vessels - thel Arctic Sealer and the Wallandool -which operate between Montreal and port along the coast of north- eastern Quebec.

The Arctic Sealer will load here and return to Seven Islands on thel last series of runs for the Iron Oroi Company of Canada. while the Wallandoc is expected to tie up for the winter here. .

department. of- as a H.200-a-.

I8-rnonrh Term For Killing Child

BIRMINGTON. Eng. (Reuters)- A father of nine was found guilty Tuesday of killing his 23-month-old nephew by shoving a potato Into his mouth to stop his crying

The defendant, Adrian Keenan. was sentenced to IE months in jail for manslaughter.

Keenan said he only slapped the child and put a hand over his face to keep him quiet. He said he had no recollection of using the potato which was found lodged in the in- fant's throat.

Edward Island to participate at the Annual Gathering of the Clans. -

DUTCH OVEN

COOK BOOK 353.50

THE ISLAND BOOK ROOM

list of Scottish Clan Chieftains who have been brought to Prince

Atom-perzaiwon mr IIAPII

thirci two-year term. (CP Photo).

Third Term For Vancouver Mayor

Mayor Fred Hume. left. of Vancouver and defeated opponent Albert Dunn wave to the camera shortly after Mr. Dunn conceded the Vancouver mayoralty election. Not shown was defeated candidate Archie Proctor. Mr. Dunn, who conceded early, polled only 7,000 votes compared with Mayor Humels winning 41,000. The victory won Mayor Hume a I

To Investigate High School Possibilities For Unit No.1

1959 than In 1954.

The trustees have been log the situation for some time and as a result of their deliber- ations have decided to investigate amongst other solutions. the pos- sibility of a junior high school.

The trustees are Messrs. Gor- don Rodd, chairman, Warren Burns, J. J. Paquet, Ernest Mac- Mlllan. George Cairns. Andrew MacRat5 and Duncan Maclnnis.

At a special meeting of the en- tire, Board of Trustees of School llnii No. I held last night at Parkdale it was decided to in- vestigate the possibiliiy of build- ing a central junior high school for the uiiil.

The trustees are facing the serious prohleni of having to pro- vide from 12 to 15 new classrooms in the Unit during the next four years. School population has in- creased rapidly and at the present time crowded conditions exist in Spring Prlfl-C. Parkdale. Central Royalty and West Royalty. In Spring Park School it is now ne- cessary to stagger classes in order to accommodate the children. A recent census of the pre-school children living in the unit indi- cates that a minimum of 300 more pupils will be enrolled in

The K'& R Stock Production Sale Goes On

Call and see for yourself how you CAN SAVE MONEY AT ill iiiciiiiiolici Street

study-

TAIPEH. Formosa (AP) -- Two Chinese Nationalist soldiers were wounded Tuesday in a brief bomb- ardment of tiny Yikiangshan island by Chinese Reds on nearby Tou- men island. the defence ministry reported. Both islands lie a few miles north of the Tachen islands. strategic Nationalist outposts 200 miles north of Formosa.

PRESS LUNCHEON LONDON (CP)-The Duke of Edinburgh mingled with Common- wealth newspaper men Tuesday at

a luncheon tendered him by t h e Commonwealth Correspon- dents' Association. It was all off

the record. The duke made not

speech. but answered questions about his world travels in the last

year.

Divorce Passes House In Argentina

BUENOB AIRES fAP)- Argen. tine deputies Tuesday approved a bill to legalize divorce in Argentina and to permit divorced Derlang to marry again.

President Juan D. Poi-son's solid majority in the house put through the measure in the early morning hours as an amendment to siiother bill passed it over the shouted protests of the small Radical pII1y minority,

Passage of the bill is sure to 1;, I new source of tension in the five. week-old public controversy be. tween the Peron government and the Roman Catholic Churoh.

Catholic opposition to legalize divorce and remarrisge of divorced persons has been one of the main causes underlying the controversy.

The bill provides that after i; year of legal separation. already covered by Argentina law. a hug. band or wife may ask a court to declare the marriage ties dis. solved. Further. the court will im. medlstaly make such a declaration and both the husband and wife than may legally marry others.

ll. osstctai.

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K & R CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS

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Overshoes or Snow Boots.

WHAT man GIFT FOR ANY MEMBER or THE FAMILY THAN AN UNDERWOOD