T HE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN The Mustachios Have It! Mieild I-Ellie" at -s , Conference At Trinity Church

MARCH 22. 1954 .

Injured Saturday CENTRAL GUARDIAN ! noirs TAXI-Dial 6560-6569.

Mr. Gordon Macoaig. 64. New H.'ll'ell bachelor farmer, was badly lnjurad Saturday when a tree he ,...5 felling suddenly snapped 01!

rAGE FIVE l Baha'is Observe ' New Year's Day Photographic 'i

I , Salon Closes ,. : Prince Edward Island Baha'i:

observed,t.hs New Year's day of their calendar year on Saturday evening at 249 Euston Street.

Mr. Willard Mt-Kay of Vernon,

..sLy-;-

RAINBOW CLUB annual white elephant and home cooking sale, tonight. Y.M.C.A., 7 p.m.

The first P. E. I. Salon of am- ateur photography that was on display for the past four days in the Harris Memorial Art Gallery.

HEBVICES OF Time Table are

Hearing shouts for neighbor! Duncan Cvaas and son John, who also were cutting fire-

- ' hairman when fol- - - '

mm to the obum N H um t , Mme than vnfty young people Bridge, was c closed Sunday evening after over ,

M mil mlwniT.hp thengtree resting Its arse einterzustedfllr "Ir'iI:r:s7:d '9PI'e59”"m3 913m Unmns in the hm"! ”””"”' Sm” ”dd”5”5i I100 people Vl0WPd this SBIOYL R9 I Noun 'h back of his nest notify Carl Wood phone 4-1 E3-5391'" PFESbi'l-Hy attended the were made by ear-h behave;-, quests were received to hold the i 5970” L 9 hen; ml Huzelbrook, ' ' first Lenten Conference ever held Mr. Mr-Kay said: "The calen- 5:31,," m.,.,- for an additional day, .

diif YEN 01 the Baha'i World Fhllh I is-nwever the Charlottetown Cam-

on the Island which asembled p begins at the time of the vernal era Club President, Mr. C. Walper

ltIEN'r'3 MONDAY srs-;c1A1. over the week-end at Trinity Un-

cmued tomato June, hr ued -b jggd church, equinox and its celebration islsaid that this was not possible. wood. rU6h6d '0 I-:1):ml(1:I;-p1'g1:UY)1)ll4': of been mm mm buner'a”a' egg The conference opened on Sat- symbolic of the coming of the? So much interest was shown in m”” "”m'uwe' fee or milk. 55 cents. ui-da.y with a delicious banquet sprlngtune and the renewal of the display that the President

(mm the fallen tree. and summon-

ed Dr. Ana” MM!-mod M Bong life and faith"

Balia'is in more than 200 couri-I "U31

served by the Junior W.A. A cor-

I said it would definitely be an an- dlai welcome was extended to all

Hana aAnro's "1. rs." Ranch ""8"-

iii""- 1'”: p?";f'”f Boys at the Baptist Men.s' Variety by the Presbytery President, Mai'y tries and territories of the woridi The Montague Camera Club via-

me mm" CON-TGTI. Tuwday. Milrch 30th. Oct Morrison, and by Wilma Wood on as well as every province of Can- "W Th” 5310" 5U"(I”Y 5"""00"

Hnsplmli I-ICIKGH DOW Mid be SH-Te of I Belt. behalf of Trinitv Y. P. U, The 1 ads, .held similar observances onl WI” 5” m”ml'"”” I'”"'””"'4 -MI"

NIT. MEICCB-I8 BUHBTBG nbd mama speaker "REV A F Map mm occasion, ivlmsinfz the (ii:Pl:t)' lire Charlotte- I ' ' i T

iivz i"'c””"d "”"' roucs: COURT - In City Po? bean, delivered an inspiring mns- '-"iw" Fill” W" l''”” '" '1"

mclal iX1.II1l'I94-

Mayor Returns From Visit To States

”.-'ifter motoring 2100 miles on a round trip to Daytona. Florida, we ran uitzo our worst road experience hetween Borden and Charlotte- gm,vn", commented Mayor gtewart last evening in speaking of I115 visit to the southeastern States. He also spoke of many rough spots ill New Brunswick due to the frost mming out of the ground.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart met many -,-airing Islanders during their trip mirth but had their most unusual expalence last Sunday in Washing- tnn where a guide queried them about theircarmarkingsimdon be- ing told they were from P. E. Island their interrogator informed them he was I former resident of Lot l6 rm Burleigh) after which they be- came the quatloned. '

--------1 BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

50c Per Insertion

" nnvrus nixam-at the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Saturday, March 20, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rankin illoe Annie Gill). Bethel. P-E-I.. to son, weight 8 lbs, 9 cu. (John David Norman).

EIJILVETT-At the P. E. I. Hos- rial on March 21. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Burnett. a son. John Andrew.

.llrCARVILI.E - At the Prince Cuunly Hospital. March 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McCarvlile, lxinkorl. a daughter.

DEATHS

P.LI.SW0llTH- At the Charlotte- tnivn Hospital Monday. March 22. '95-t, Mrs. John Ellsworth of lforriwall in her 75th year. Her remains are resting at the Char- lottetown Funeral Home. Funeral nntica later.

WALSH-Died at the llrispital. Montague, March Zlst. I95-I. Patrick J. Walsh of Sum- merville, aged 76 years. Remains r-sting at Arthur Cain's, Sum- nierville. funeral notice later.

Sit-KIE-At the home of her son, John McKie, Cape Traverse, on Sunday, March 21st, 1954, 'Mrs. Fannie Mcxle in her 95th year. Hosting at the Bowness Funeral Home until Tuesday. March 23rd I" noon then forwarded to the West Devon United Church for I'lllEl'lI service at 2:00 p.m. inter- rennt in the church cemetery.

KERWIN-At the City Hospital or Saturday. March 20, 1954. I-'obert J. Kerwin. aged 54 years. iilr remains are resting at the licnnessey Funeral Home from ulw-re the funeral will be held on Tllesdny morning at 9:45 to the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer for Requiem High Mass Interment in the Catholic Ceme- Ff,V.

n 0

Memorial

R'tX1'f-ZR-At the Prince County Iimnital March ibth, (964. Rev. James M. Baxter of Bedequo in M3 57"! year. Remains resting at his late residence until today mmldlyl at noon, thence to Bed- Fttuc United Church where funeral service will be held at 2 pm.

N.il. Maclean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wilfshiro DIAL 5549

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4321 Dlll 74” 14 Hour Alfbalanca Sanka Dlnlifletl. Courteous Service

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78 llustosi St. mar. use

p Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

- Director - IIOIERT I. IIADLII

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lice Court on Saturday morning before Magistrate Martin, is drunk and incapable was remanded until today.

TO ATTEND MEETINGS-Mr. Alex Hamilton, New Perth, is leaving this morning for Toronto. He will attend the annual meet- ing of the Royal Winter Fair on Wednesday and the annual meet- the Co-operative Wool Growers on Thursday. Mr. I-Iain. ilton is the director from this Province of the latter organiza- tion.

NICE GESTURE - In the report of the Ice Follies held at the Charlottetown Forum on Friday, it was stated that the children of Mountl-farbert Orphanage received treats free from three Charlotte- town firms. This should have read. the children, of the Prince Edward Island Protestant Orphan- age. Transportation was provided for the orphanage children through the kindneu of Mr. Jimmie Power of ”Jimmie'a Taxi" and Mr. Ray Murphy of the Maple Leaf Taxi.

TRUCKS IN COLLlSl0N- 'IVvo trucks were in collision at the corner of Rochford and Sydney streets at 4.05 p. m. Saturday eve- ning, there was extensive dam- age to the front fenders of both vehicles. At 8:50 on the same eve- ninig a car proceeding north on Rochford Street collided with a parked panel truck. The driver, who was a resident of Nova scotla, was taken into custody by City Police. He will appear in court. this morning charged with oper- ating a motor vehicle while in- toxicated.

NURsl5s' MEETING - A auc- oeaaful white elephant sale was held following the monthly meet- ing of the P. E. Island Hospital Nurse.s' Alumni in the Cundall Home on Friday evening. Miss Dorothy Tweedy and Mrs. N. D, Mscbean were auctioneers. Fol- lowing the opening of the meeting, which was presided over by Mrs. W. R. Shaw, the president. one minute of silence was observed in tribute to the memory of the late Mrs. Walter Cox. R.N. A commit- tee was appointed to arrange for the Graduation dance. Tea host- esses for the evening were: Mrs. W. R. Shaw. Mrs. 0. Warren. Mrs. L. Clapp. Mrs. L. Jelly and Mrs. Lois MacDonald.

Pwsonalsa

Mr. Glen Cotton, City, who-has been a patient in the P. E. I. Hos- pital fcr the past week, was taken to Halifax, Saturday by plane where he will undergo an opera- tion this morning in the Victoria General Hospital. He was accom- panied by his brother, Athol Cot- ton of Kenslngton, who will re- main there a few days. a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buntaln.

Shalieup In Edmonton Police Force Looms

EDMONTON. (OP)-Eight "frus- trated" men of the uniform divis- ion who made an unauthorized gambling raid have precipitated the resignation of Chief Constable Reg Jennings, el, and recommendat- ions for a sweeping shake-UP In the Edmonton police department.

These recommendations. arlains from is city commiaaionersi inquiry of the gambling raid incident and from an independent survey by a retired RCMP expert, will be con- sidered by city council tonight.

The commissioners call for im- mediate acceptance of the chief eonst.able's resignation, immediate retirement of the head of the morality squad a year before his normal retirement at 65 and trans- far of morality work to the crim- inal investigation division.

The reports said the Edmoiitori force": morale was low and that the chief constable had "lost cori- trol" by not keeping in close enough touch with "conditions he must have known existed."

Failed Inform Chief

The commissioner-I headed by Mayor William Hawrelak made their inquiry after the eight. uni- formed men raided asuspected gambling house Feb. 11 without

telli the chief constable or the mo ity squad. Mamba-s of the raiding party

told the inquiry they misaal "to tying the situation to a head." They said the morality squad was informed of the sus- pected gambling but had "appar-

ently done nothing."

After the raid a man was charged with keeping a gaming house, but Magistrate L W. Rud- son later dismissed the charge. The Crown is appealing.

lillh BIRTHDAY

TRAVERSE BAY. Msn., (C?)- Mra. George 'f'hnmu. content to stick close to her rocking chair after an adventuroiis life as the wife of a fur trader, celebrated her limb birthday here Monday. Mrs. Thomas. the widow of a Hudson's any company new It Churchill and Moose Factory. llm with a daughter. .

to greet Dave Stewart, outstanding English entertainer stand in Charlottetown.

Dave Stewart, MacMillan.

Charlottetown Junior Board of Trade Welcoming Committee don their best mustaches who is playing a three day

Left to right: Ed I-Iodgson, Walter LePage, Jack Morris, Bud Norman, Frecl Pound, Ignatius MacDonald, Stan Lancaster, Henry MacWil1iams, Maynard

-Bartcr's Film Lab.

closing or Men's catholic Mission

Hypnotist Thinks He's luclty Man

Sole survivor of a crew of ii whose plane crashed in Scotland during the war, Mr. David Stew- art, hypnotist, thinks he is a lucky man.

Arriving from Toronto this week- end for a performiiiice in Char- lottetown, Mr. St.eivi1i't, a former RAF, pilot, said the injuries from the crash which hospitalized him for nearly three years, gave him an opportumty to turn his misfor- tune into is useful thing.

During his hospitalization, he leariied to use self-hypnosis ("you can call it control of the mind") to put himself to sleep when in sharp pain. This practice gave him new confidence to overcome his suffering. Later, when he had to have skin grafted from his leg, he again hypnotized himself so that he did not require anaesthesia and felt no pain at all.

As well, when he was on his feet again, he had to learn to use his injured leg once more. A hobby of his, rope spinning, was largely responsible for getting his log back to normal, he said, be- cause it called for intricate leg work.

"Yes.” he said. "I'm indeed grateful for these 'eventual' bless- ings, of which I have had many."

The closing meeting of the Men's Mission at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer was held yesterday afternoon at three o'- clock with an attendance which packed the edifice to capacity.

The service was opened with a few remarks by Rev. Robert Mc- Kenna. C.Ss.R., followed by Rev. Arthur Kelly, C.Ss.R.., who preach- cd the closing sermon of the ser- ies for men, At the conclusion of the sermon, Very Rev. George Murphy, CSs.R., pastor of the congregation offered his congratu- lations to the men of the congre- gation for their excellent spirit of faith.

His Excellency Right Rev. Bishop Boyle was present in the sanctu- ary and spoke fcelingly of the evident faith of the men of the parish who made the Mission.

The Mission service closed with Solemn Benediction at which the celebrant was Rev. Arthur Kelly, C.Ss. R., Deacon Rev. J. Coyne, C. Ss.R., Sub-Deacon Rev. Robert McKcnna, C.Sa.R.

Jazz Music Typifies New Look In Ihiland

By Richard O'Ihgan

VIENNA, (AP) - Communist-led Poland's radio stations give out these days with music programs featuring a modified jazz which would delight the most critical Western listener.

A year ago if Warsaw radio had carried lively dance music, let alone jazz, you could be pretty sure the radio technician and or- chestra would have been purged the next day as "capitalist trait- ors."

The playing of jazz, not the half- hearted Russian type of swing but songs from the Western world ap- parently being pinched without payment of ioynlities, is a sign of the "new lonk” in Poland.

Friday Poland belatedly shook up its government and party leader- ship to follow the new Kremlin line which emerged after the death of Stalin. Bolesnw Bierut, the coun- try's No. 1 Communist, stepped down as premier so there would be less hero worship.

Reahuffled Again

Saturday the cabinet was reshuf-I fled further.

Jan Dab Koclnl was removed as minister of agriculture and named minister of forests. Edmund Fez- oolkiwaki, a virtual unknown in the West, was put. in tho agriculturnl Dost.

Eiigeniusz Szyr was named head of the state commission for eco- nomic plnnning. He is a. former vice-chairman and fills the post vacated by the promotion of Hilary Minc to vice-premier. The radio said Boleslaw Podewomy, the for- mer minlster of forests, will be placed in another post.

On the economic front the Com- munist party said there will be a big two-year drive to provide more food, luxuries and consumer goods for the masses.

This is the same sort of "new course" which has been develop- ing in Russia. Western diplomats here said the conoessio to P3- land's 26,000,000 people probably were designed to counter a restless opposition to the Communist re- gime.

He uses both hypnoistm and rope tricks in his profession to day.

A former policeman, aerc-engine mechanic, R.A.F. pilot and author of a book on hypnotlsm. Mi'.Stcw- art. was born in Yorkshire and grew up in Surrey rind Sll&sDX. He joined the RAF. in 1938 and saw service in many parts of the world.

In the Bahamas and later in Ceylon, he met Mr. Stan Lancas- ter now residing in Charlottetown, at whose home he is a guest.

In i951, Mr. Stewart was made feature hypnotist of the Festival of Britain. A year later. he im- migratt-cl, with his wife and three sons, to Canada. He resides Just outside of Toronto when he is not on tour.

In discussing hypnotism, Mr. Stewart said it is overrated by some and underrated by others.

"Hypriotlsm is no cure-all.” he said, ”yet in the field of medicine, particularly in tooth extractions, childbirth, operations on patients wit heart aiirncnts, it has a part to play-but that part is relative- ly mall in life, like art for exam- ple ”

follows out.

Almost aihyotic can be hypnotiz- ed. he said, with the notable ex- ceptions bciiig people of extremely low iiiielligniicr. Again, overly- eagcr people are difficult to make follow suggestions because they do what "they" want. Sometimes, they wish to be helped to get rid of an illness and in their over- eagerness, are prevented from get- ting real assistance.

Mr. Stewart believes that hyp- notism can be well used to help people "to help themselves". Yet, he said. it should not be used to nnmby-pamby people into chang- ing habits or solving problems. Real aid comes in helping them, through encouragement and en- llghteiimeiit by liypiiosis. to solve their problems by themselvu.

Radio Andll" Award Winners

QUEBEC. (CP)-The Canadian Association of Radio and Televis- ion Broadcasters Sunday announ- ced winners of hm awards for outstanding service in two neids. Radio station CJVI of Victoria has been awarded the John J. Oillin Jr.. memorial award for outstanding community service in the interest of charity. William D. Fbrst, chief engineer of radio station CKOM of Saskatoon, is the winner of Col. Keith 6. Rog- ers memorial award donated by Canadian General Electric "for pioneering efforts in the field nf unattended operation of broad- cast transmitters."

Both .-nvsrds will he tiwnt-nied at the annual dinner of the asso- ciation which opens its three-day

Industrial Power

Poland has big industrialization plans. Poland hopes, within a few years. to outstrip Franco and be the third industrial power in Eur- ope next to England and Germany.

The industrialization. however, has had to be slowed down a little. the Communist party congress re- vealed. The reason is the farmers are not. producing food enough to feed the increased numbers of iii- dusirial workers.

Diplomats here say the resin- ance of the strongly Roman Outho- lic Polish peasants in the Red re- gime is evidently one of the rea- sons Communist boas Biorut gave up the premiership.

The party named as premier Josef Cyranklewics. is former So- cialist who never had been the same fanatic supporter of collecti- visation as Blarut. But diplomats say Cyrankiewicz is only a figure- head. and Bieruf. probably will remain indirectly at the helm of

government.',' annual meeting here today.

g l

Death Saturday Of Mr. Robt. J. Kerwin

The death occurred suddenly at the Charlottetown Hospital on sat- urday, March 20. 1954. of Robert J. Kerwin, in his 84th year.

Mr. Kerwin. who was Newfoundland, was it resident of Charlottetown for many years where he was employed as a mem- ber of the yard staff of the Can- adian National Railways, and was well known throughout the Prov- ince. He retired in 1935.

He leaves to mourn two daught- ers, Mrs, Fred Shanriotn (Mary) Saint John, N. 8.. and Mrs. A. Steele (Neill in Charlottetown Three sons also survive; Alfred, in Hamilton, Ont.. Arthur, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, and George stationed with the Canadian Army at. Saint John. N. B. There are also fsur grand-children.

His wife, the former Miss Mary Crcwey of Newfoundland and one daughter predeceased him several years ago.

To Start Work At Exhibition Grounds

Mr. J. Kennedy, manager of the Driving Park and Exhibition Association, announced on Satur. day that the excavation in cori- nection with the new building to be erected at the Exhibbition grounds will begin this week.

The structural material for the building will be supplied by the All Steel and Building Company 01 Toronto. OM. and some of it is said to be rolling towards the Job now.

The excavating will be started by the Island Construction Com- pany under the supervision of the mi-"8-891'. Mr. F. W. Curtis, on completion of the work of sim- ilar nature now being finished up for the T. Eaton Company struc- ture on Kent Street.

OutItrLk”2.000-

born in

sage on the "Gospel of St, Luke." which was the theme for this cori- ference. Following the addres. three discussion groups were led on this theme by Mr. Kenneth Pariker, Dr. L. W. Shaw and Rev. T. R. Goudge.

A period of recreation followed, led by Charlie Prizzcil and Tommy Davies. The group then retired for a further forty-five minute discussion period. The Saturday evening session closed with an impressive worship service led by Donnie Smith and Gordon Moore of Pownal Y.P. U. During the: servlce Linda Smith and Normal Jones sang '0 Master Let Me Walk With Thee". l

The Sunday session opened at 2:00 p.m. with a hymn-sing led by Robert Hutcheson. The group then retired for two forty-five minute discussion periods. It was the feeling of the group that we, as Christian Young People should live up to and practice daily the, Young People's Purpose which is "To lead Young People into Chris- tian Fellowship and active Church membership and to help each to know, love and serve God as re-1 vealed in Jesus Christ". I

The conference closed with a' well-conducted worship service led by Mrs. Erith Hughes. assisted by Mrs. Danny Coles and Mrs. Mac- Lean of South Winsloe Y. P. U.l Mrs. Hughes chose for her theme,l "Others, Lord, yes others", and gave a very challenging address.,' The service closed by singing ”Rise Up 0 Men of God”.

Presentation To Mr. Walter ii. Shaw I

A presentation to Mr. Walter RN Shaw, long time secretary of the P. E. I. Sheep Breeds-rs' Associa- tion, featured a meeting of the association held last week in the, Department of Agriculture. The presentation was made in ap-3 preclation for the many servicesl Mr. Shaw offered over a long period of years. I