.;;.,. MAY 1, 1952 . M I THE GUARDIAN. cHAaLo1'reTow'N A race Irv!-T site Delays lob GEIITIIAUIIAIIIIIAII cadets Qualify 'lm"""' 3- L Retiring President Visit of Fleet u..:"r..";i”..":-.:i:'.t.'...”."; :”.::.t"..uJ.i::F.: ':"'..:.j..

an inetlnplete combustion of the slower than numally tiled.

chaplain To city .. e .

llally In St. John

Members of the Home League of the salvation Anny, who attended the rally in at. John on Monday and Tuesday, arrived back in the city last night. 16 Cor-pa were re- presented from Maritime points, the st. John citadel being filled to standing room only during the two main meetings of the rail

Thed' i were ' dliy Captain 1:. Hanson. West at. John, at 3 p. in. April nth. after which

This nan ta reserved for news of leeal interest, but advertising of a news: nature may be inserted at five earns a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

In Navallfeinlng

22 Cadets from B.D.U. and P. w.c. have qualified under instru- ctions given by the University Na- val Training 1” ' ' . attached to the "Queen Charlotte.".according to information released last even- ing. 'i'he course began on October first under direction of Sub. Lleut. Farrell, R..C.N.(R.) and ' i J of 2 hours training each Wednes-

Df Placing Buoys

The C.G.!. Brant is ready and waiting for favourable conditions under which to place the WW! I5 Caribou, along with other aids to navigation. accordinl W ""9"'''' lion received from the Marine De- partment yesterday. I

Ice conditions in the straits were never more adverse on the dint of according to information re-

st. Dunstan's University and the Naval Division at lf.M.C.B. Queen Charlottete a -- i ' ” eo visitor on a brief call this week, when Rev. M. P. Mclsaac, Chaplain of the Fleet (R. C.) Royal Canad- ian Navy visited the city.

Recently the Fleet Chaplain con- ducted services aboard the if. M.- C.S. Magnificent. in memory of

l'IMlIY'l TAXI - Phone 53.

SPECIAL discount on all lines of Workboota at LePage'a both stores.

IT'S FANTASTIC! What a' wonderful little gadget called DE-110813 IT will do for your Electric Refrigerator. It's Fantastic just how much better your Fridge will perform. And how it will completely defrost your Fridge every night of its life without you raising one finger of

MRS. aounsrows LADlEs' WEAI-Clearance sale -Dresses.

c”'"' s""" De-Frost-It is to be found in the Hardware

May. da ni ht. subjects were seainan- . celved 1'0” "W m”'” ””””' ahlyp. nfivlsntion. gunnery. commu- Lt. col. Falrhurst. Territorial W ”m” ""3" "M W” W” "'9 I,)oeApli-:rltlrli1ye'rivtvshlil)ef hmilihe Charlottetown and the Summersld Stores. meiit yesterdlb WILL YOU help save the life ications and general facts concem- Home Learn: secretary. was ore- "hm the ””"3'" ”"”h” ”” M” . . . 1: is priced 13.50 and within a matter of weeks it has saved you

Ice 00N"""" "I ”" s"'”" "" "I ', C'""”'"' '"V"-'9m5" We" in: the new sented- 3”” 3- "M" "m9 l”?”- this amount and more. Truthfully you just shouldn't be without a never more IdV9!'9 9" "M um" N "PL 3” ' "Md d”"”' Week 01 when qualified. a cadet is pro- Mrs. Commissioner W.R. Dal- 55 VIC” Owe?” ”! "'9 N"5'- De-Frost-ll. . . . They're stocked In the Hardware Departments of May. W”"”"3 I” "'””'”"” M” M" 5"" . moted to sun. Lieut. (acting) in ziel. President of the Territorial gay 't3”'t';Il;"X';fny :'xl,fi"A1r”j,';'c:1 Both. Stores.

.. erred in the history of nl.v- -: ;'gfR,o',', m me... paxtj, A report; orooev-s rnaaaucv. Phone ..,.o,.i Pictou last evening was to the 3170. ' meet that the whole area around Piclou Island, including Pictou harbour. 8114 9”W'”d- '5 9'3"” with heavy 160-

Enquiries to the westward re- veal that heavy ice fills the straits frgm Egmont Bay all the way ihrmiBh- '

No improvement in the situa- lloll is looked for until a siren: ..-cgterly wind of nearly gale force. has had full away for pombly 24

final year of his university train- ing. to be confirmed as sub. Lleut. on graduation. in order to qualify for a commission in the Reserve Force, two full summers training are necessary, and for the perman- ent force commission, three full summers arel y. summer training may be taken at the naval base, either on the East or West coast. and consists of 8 weeks training ashore (if at Halifax on the stadacona,) and 6 weeks a- float.

All the cadets from this Province

Home League gave an address on "Home-The Nation's sanctuary.” A public meeting was held at 7:30 p. on. opening prayer being given by Mrs. Captain L. Tltcombe of Charlottetown. - . Mira. Commissioner Daiziel also addrused this meeting. her subject being "The house and home built on the rock." Both the addresses . were of an impressive nature. well . a calculated to inspire those to Mr. Guy Rodd (above) of Brack- whom-addremed to strive for im- ley who retired last night as proved conditions throughout the president of the Central Farmers land in which we live. Co-operative Association enter a

to the official cemetery of the Canadian dead, at Hong Kong, when enroute to Japan and Korea. Archbishop Roy celebrated Mass and the party visited every grave. Father Mclaaae is a native of Glace Bay. .

SHED your inhibitions when shopping for COTTON FABRICS to make up into your Summer wardrobe. . . . Gay frocks of orchid. maize. nile, pink. light blue or while Picolay, the lovely cotton ma- terial with the permanent glazed finish. You'll find it in the Dry p, Goods Department-36 inches wide and priced 98 cents a yard. Come , choose your particular shade of Picolay today for your Summer ward .. robe; It, along with all sewing accessories, will be found in the Dr) p

Goods Department. 3, .

RETURNS T0 HALIFAX-with the termination of the U.N.T.D. course which 8. D. U. and P.W.C. students have been taking during the winter months. Sub. Lt. S. J. Farrell has been attached to the "stadacona" at Halifax, and leaves for that naval base on Saturday.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOvNCliD- Mr. and Mrs. Louis -1.. Macbfahon. Charlottetown. announce the en.

THE man in your life is probably pining for one of the new KAREN BULOW HAND WOVEN TIES that are on display in the Men's Wear Department. On your next shopping spree, why not get him a sur- A prise. These all wool, hand woven Ties are In smart masculine colors i pi and designs. . . . Truly, they're outstanding! The price tag reads 2.00 3-; each. Be sure to ask for Karen Bulow Hand Woven Ties in the Men's ';;"

lei Planes May

hours.

Four lighted buoys and a num- her of spare. as aids to navigation are necessary ht Caribou. While On the Wood Island side, nothing of this nature is required to make snfc navigation possible.

The Marine wharf is a hive of industry these days. Buoy repairs. machine and carpenter shops, the stores department. are 'all reflect- ing the activity i cident to servic- Ing llghishlps. lighthouses. radio stntlons and the other services sun- crvised or maintained by the De- pnrtment.

Sherwood cemetery Annual Meeting

The adjourned 73th annual meet- mg of Sherwood Cemetery Oom- pauy was held yesterday afternoon in Ithe City School Board Office. with Col. 0.2:. Full in the chair.

It was arranged that-Mr. Hoop- er Younker again take charge of the cemetery for the summer. The secretary reported that the ac- counts of the Company had again been audited by Messrs McDonald. Currie & Co. and found correct. It was decided to make every effort to raise additional funds to enable the cemetery to be kept in a con- dlllon which will meet with the .npprovaI of those interested. It was found necessary to raise the charge for the annual upkeep of plots to 35.50.

The directors were re-elected. viz Colonel Full, (7.1-I. Black, W.I!'. Elcntlcy. G.P. Thompson and N. D. Mncl-call.

As Major MseNutt. who has been secretary treasurer for the past twenty-threc years had again ex- pressed a desire to resign. it was decided that for this year the dut- ies would be divided. Major Mac- Nutt to remain as secretary and receive par cuts on behalf of the cemetery. and Mr. Macnean was appointed treasurer. to take charge of bank accounts, as well as the records and plans of the cematbry.

The meeting adjourned to meet Al 4.30 today in the cemetery. to decide on the work to be done dur- ing this coming summer.

Illlllls. MAIIIIIABES. IIEATIIS Silo Per Insertion

m

BIIITIIS

CURLEY at the Charlottetown H0-ilillal on Monday. April 20. to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curley. Kel- lys Cross, a son, David Leonard.

0'HOLL0ltAN - At the Kings County Hospital, April 27. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo 0'!-iolloran, breenfield. a daughter.

ltlcGUIGAN-At the Kings c in Hospital. April 29, 1952, to Mi-?u:ru5i Mrs” Theodore Mcaulgan, St. Marys Road. a daughter.

SRAIIAM-At the King's County Osilitai, April 2'1. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham. Gaspereaux, ll daughter. Joioe Isabelle.

Gnllllllilir-At the Kings County fa-spltal. April 29. rm. to Mr. and Roy Cormley. Peters Road. a

::0l.MAN'-At the Prince County W"-wital on Wednesday, April - "I. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hol- illllh. Summersldo (nee Olive larrls) a son. James Leroy. )"'llzhl. 7 lbs. 1 oz.

mg? H g

p DEATHS

rlllmlli in Anchorage. Alaska. on April 10th 1952, James L. Currie. formerly of Johnstons River. son of the late, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lurrle. Age 32, .

'McADAM-Suddenly at his home It West St. Peter's, on. Tuesday. April 29th. 152, John” 3. Mc- gdlm. in his Both year. His re-

alna will rest at the A. A. Hen- gfllev Funeral Home, from where Femfuneral will take place on Q: Iv mornlns at and oiclock to ; -llindrcws Church for the run- lm Mm at Izoo asn. Interment n the church cemetery. V,

gagement of their daughter Pat- ricia Geraldine to Mr. Harold

William Fry, Regina. Bask. Mar- lraage to take place latter part of lay.

SABEE EXPECTED TODAY - Considerable disappointment was caused yesterday by the cancell- ation of the Sabre Jet flights over the city. due to the low ceiling. If the weather is suitable, the 12 fighters will pass over Charlottetown between 9:30 and 10 o'clock this morning, en-route to Moncton. N. B. ,

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary MacEacliern. who died at Silver Springs. Maryland, on Sunday, April 20, was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Service was conducted by the Rev. T. H. B. Somers. In- terment was in the People's Cemetery.

POLICE COURT -- In the case of two young men on trial in connection with the theft of goods from Pi-owse Bros. on April 17th. one of them had his case dismiss- ed by Magistrate K. M. Martin. in the City Police Court yesterday. The other, not a resident of this province. was remanded uniil May 8th for sentence. Other crises were dealt with as follows: 1 drunk and incapable, d5 or 5 days; 1 drunk and incapable, remanded until May 7th; 1 drunk and dis- orderly :10 or 10 days; 1 drunk and incapable 10 days. A reckless driver was sentenced to pay 520 and cells or 20 days.

SUPREME COURT - Whether Tokalon Industries Ltd. should be revived by holding a general meeting was argued in the su- preme Court yesterday before Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell. Messrs. R. A. Davis of the Ontario bar. and D. L. Matheson. Q.C., opposed such a meeting ," o terms on behalf of Elinor L. Kin- caid of London, England, while I-lon. W. E. Darby, Q.C. argued that it should be held. The com- pany either has no assets or con- trols Tokalon Products s.A., Panamanian com . which in turn controls an English company, Tokalon Ltd. A further lntema- tional flavor to the case is that the Canadian company may be cont ' C by Liechtenstein Trust- Internatlonal Products Trust. The easgowill continue this morning at I I .

MAGISTIIATES COURT - In Queen's County Court yesterday. before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet, a female offender resident of Charlottetown, was found guilty of having in her possession intoxicating liquor in a' place other than in her place of real- dence. A .flne of 550.00 and costs was ' posed, or 60 days. For be- ing in an intoxicated condition in a public place. A resident of Mor- ell, was fined 320 and costs. or 30 days. For a similar offence, a sentence of 825 and costs or 30 days, was imposed on a man from Summerside. Another resident of Summerslde, for operating a mo- tor vehicle on a public highway. while his ability to drive was im- paired by the use of alcohol, was sentenced to pay 5100 and costs or spend two months in jail.

CAMERA CLUB MEETING - A decision to become an informal type of organization was reached as the Charlottetown Camera Club met last evening in the Har- ris Memorial Gallery. president pro tem FIQIK Tlnney in the chair. Mr. Tlnney noted some of the lessons learned from experi- ence al a member of an earlier club and discussed the value of exchanging information on experi- ments. types of cameras and equipment. and from the criticism of some of the more highly skilled men in the profession. Possible picture taking projects were out- llned. Each member in turn com- mented on the various subjects and an interesting round table discussion developed. New mem- bers were welcomed with mem- bership still being open. The next meeting will be held in a month's time with Mr. Douglas Durber giving a talk on pliotogr ” lenses. Al a project each member brings end picture taken on the holiday of. the illth.

.'l.'.!.l.'.i.'.l.E"......l..'.!l colllllot mics

l

cgmmcmnsoumm .;..eM: unmuicti ”;.m p ' At Your

William Fry, son of Mr. and Mrs. I

will probably train at Halifax.

LEFT FOR HALIFAX - Ari- ntlier group of six Islanders left here by Maritime Central Airways yesterday for Halifax to enlist in Canada's Permanent Army Force. Leaving were Messrs. A.J. stew- art. Carleton Siding, J.G. MacDon- ald, Bourls: R.B. Roberts and l-l..l. Donovan, Charlottetown; and E.u. wells and H.E. Gillian, Cardigan.

Personals

Mr. M. Alban Farmer, Q. C., leaves this morning on a business trip to Montreal. He will be ac- companied by Mrs. Farmer.

Mr. J.J.Y. Boudrlas, manager of the American Can Go. accom- panied by Mrs. Boudrias and their two children. arrived in the city last evening by car from Montreal, where they had been on vacation for two weeks.

Will Conlinue (I.N.R. Service . To lakeihllerde

The present train service oper- ation beiween Lake Verde and Southport and taxi. service to and from Southport and Charlottetown will be continued until further no- tice according to an a ouoement by Mr. 1...). MacDonald, division

freight and district passenger agent for the Canadian National Railways.

Under the new spring and sum- mer timetable which took effect April 27th, these services were to -be suspended after April aoth but

continue the operation of this train

n and taxi service until further no-

tice.

li.C.MP. Changes Are Annomced

After 22 years of service. Cpl. L.G. (Len) Thacker, presently in charge of the R.C.M.P. Detach- ment at Montague. went on" the retired list as of today. During World War II, Cpl. Thacker served with the Air Force and was at- tached to Charlottetown Headquar- ters until a few weeks ago, when he was transferred to " t

Cpl. D. 8. (Don) Davis has been placed in charge at Montague, leaving Charlottetown after about one year at headquarters here and previous service at Alberton and Borden. Cat. '1'. J. Keffc of the Al- berton Detachment will come to Charlottetown where he is well known, having played a part. along with Cpl. "Bill" Warner. in the arrest of Lauzon and Koresky. at the Covehead race track a few years ago. Cat. R.D. Sandburg of the souris Detachment has been transferred to Alberton and along with serving in the Canadian Army was with the R.'C.M.P. in New Brunswick before coming to this province. Cat. 3. A. I-lebb. a native of Nova Scotia. goes to Bouris. Cat. lI.L. Beverldge will go to sum- morside from the Charlottetown Detachment. Cst. R.M. stunden will go to North Rustlco from Sum- mes-slide.

New C.N.Il. Pension Plan Is Discussed

A meeting of officers and em- ployees of the Canadian National Railways in the Charlottetown area was held here last night for the purpose of plainlng the new pension. plan Inaugurated by the management for officers and em- ployees of the railway.

The various provisions of line new pension plan which provides for a straight life annuity: a life "v guaranteed for a fixed number of years. five, ten or iii- teen: and a Joint and survivor annuity. were outlined and their application explained by the reg- ional ' L advisory commit- tee which has been set up for the Atlantic Region of the C.N.lt. to advise employees of the details. The committee is composed of J. W. C. Msodougail. regional counsel for the Atlantic Region of the rellawy. as chairman: R.

i Mecharles, regional auditor; C. MacDonald, assistant autgoero lniendent of pension: with I- don Dickie of the reIlwsy'a in- surance and pension department as secretary. I .

Last night's meeting was presid- C. . entsomery.

of the Prince lid- Division.

91"

mt 0""

Inland In effect the new pension plan, , (o'3'ilLtIoued on page is)

the railway has now arranged . to -

Found Dead y In Cafe Dgilh .

Mr. Angus Chapman. about 60 years of age, was found dead in a booth at the New England Cafe last night. Dr. L.E. Prowse. cor- oner, decided that death was due to natural causes and no inquest would be necessary. Mr. Chapman resided at 137 Hillsboro Street.

It was understood the man or- dered a meal and had partially eaten it when he was stricken.

No information was available immediately as to his relatives. It was understood he was boarding at 137 I-Iillsboro Street.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of a den- husbanil and father. Charles Col- Wl". who departed this life April 30th. 1051.

Peacefully aleeplng

Resting at last.

The world's weary troubles and trials are past.

In silence he suffered. in patience ho bore N

Till God called him home to luf-

two-year term. His successor was not named at last night's annual meeting but newly elected direct- ors may hold a meeting today.

City Street Dept. Employees Ask 44-Hour Neck

Employees of the Clly Street De- partment last night at a. special meeting of the City Council asked for a 44-hour work week with the same "take home" pay they. receive at present. The request, in the form of a resolution, was read by Councillor F. J. Storey. Chairman of the Street Committee. The Council decided to leave the mat- ter in the hands of the street Committee.

The request reads as follows:

"We the employees of the Street Department of the City of Char- lottetown wish to place before you, your committee and the City Council in general. the siiuatlor in respect to weekly hours worked by the employees of your Street Department, in compar- ison to weekly hours worked by the great majority of other cm- ployees in such categories as; the retail stores of one city, Doiminion

fer no more.

and Provincial Government staffs,

(Continued on page 16)

Inserted by his wife and family.

i conditions. and said that if wea-

Fly Over loday

Airforce authorities yesterday expressed regret that the scheduled fly pasta of Sabre jets over Char- lottetown and Summerslde, had to be cancelled because of weather

ther conditions permit these alr- craft, the fastest in the world, will

Wear Department.

A Sportswear Department feature is the smart new all wool Flannel BLAZER priced just 9.95. You know, a Blazer is one of the most use-. ful garments in any girl's wardrobe. Blazers are in wine, navy or dark green colors and they have attract- ive braid edging on the front, cuffs and pockets. The size range is from 12 to 18-AND the price is a reasonable 9.95 for this good looking Sportswear feature.

These good fitting. well made

fly over Charlottetown and Sum- meraide today. The authorities said that the time of the flight might be between 9 and 10 a. m., but this would depend on weather and visibility.

The jets are scheduled to leave Summer-side on Friday for their next ground display at Halifax, and the airforce said that regard- less of when they leave they will make at least two or three passes over suunmerside and Charlotte- town to enable as many persons as possible to see these extremely fast Jet planes in flight.

inquiries yesterday revealed that

LAKE VERDE-SDDTNPDRT

TRAIN

SERVICE

TO BE CONTINUED

The present train service between LAKE VERDE

and SOIJTIIPORT and the taxi service to and! from Southport and Charlottetown will be continued until further notice.

CANADIAN NATIDNAL