PAGE TEN

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN E

i'lOUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAYSUBSCRIBERSI

Strange But True

Igr.n.luaAnIin

MONDAY

In Queen's County Magistrate's Court. John Carl Fall was com- mitted to stand trial at the next session of Supreme Court, fol- lowing t.he evidence given at the preliminary hearing on Weill!!!- ilay. Roy Fall had been commit- ted at a previous heading an Magistrate Gaudet set down this morning as the hearlni! 11319 for the third man of the trio Lari Proviso.

These men ware npP"”lle"d9d and charged on Dec. 15 with pos- session of stolen goods, knowing them to be stolen. The case arose as a result of breaking, entering nnrl theft of cigarettes valued dl 31,200 on the night of November '27 from the premises of J. A. Alnntgoniery and Co. Q1199" Street, Cllarloiletown. MT. -7. P- Nu-holson aPP?il"d "W the Crown. Mr. Allison Gillls rep- roscnterl the arruseti.

Yesterday afternoon at 3.00 o- clnck a private Fleet Finch plan! piloted by l...1 C. Jame Rae Franz- lyn of the R. C. A. F. station. Sum- merside had zi crash landing at the farm of Lloyd Alflick. Bedbqilh near Bowncss' Pond The cause of the crash is attributed to engine failure and the plane itself was

badly damailcdr . - . M bee ,1,,.,,d A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-

l..AC. l-ranklxn wlag lflxglllerzgwvgl pperlohzgd "dmugh n,,, X ,,g,,,.,, mund J. Gallant of the village of 5”m"f9l'5,ld9 fhrom H15 lczuh ac; Hunk in M, debut Mr, ,,5;Tlgnlsh. The baby weighed seven 1m.zm' xs" vi -9; iv”, ggclal coach of the Millionaires. iP0””d5 3'15 fl” and One 118" wuedr He NCNV l k n to the iounces and is the lucky winner of 1”"ai”””' Md was A e WEDNESDAY is host of gifts donated by Summ-

Prince County Hospital for treat- . . d 7 I

r. I d 1 t y H cisi e business films. Both the m'el1tt iiliiidtiiell1::llidE;:cf:9”5"d6:" CiL”fl;ltH?a"ltVCl?-1l:,ltI1(:lK'f1RuEii.Eii'l0iiE-irnother and the new baby are do- glgl 3 pl” kg", 3 n dim in wrung well. Mr. and Mrs. Gallant ay. r- Porvlvnnce island Hospital Hmve Six other children

i , - S i l) - - - r f A . "' .

r in their winning streak over the The ht, CO1,,,,e1 Champ" w,,5,:lOi :.:'IEl-f:ipCI1(3i:I.1'(.y3iiGf?1IHl1fl!1l0x:l

Charlottetown Islanders here Sat- urday night as winger Billy Goold scored an over-time goal to give the Atlantics it 4-3 win over the Islanders in I bitterly fought game before a crowd of 4.570 fans. Goold's goal, a. blistering 20-foot shotfrom the side of the net, climsxed the penalty-infested contest in which the two teams battled tooth-snd- nail from beginning to end.

The little wingers counter, his second of the night. spoiled I. ter- rific bid by the Islanders to snap the Halifax victory string. Twice the islanders. led by their deluxe delivery boy Buck Whitlock, came from behind to tie up the game with spectacular efforts.

Halifax appeared to have the game won in the third period be- fore the Islanders forced the con- test into overtime with a brilliant.- ly executed play that rocked the large crowd in the lialifax Forum.

Coach Mllrph Chamberlain lifted goalie Al Millar in favor of the extra forward with a minute and twenty seconds left in regulation time. Following a face-off in the llalifax end Whltlock got the puck, circled the net and slipped the disc into the far corner to make the count 3-11. The goal was Whitlock's second of the night.

TUESDAY

Both the landed quantity Ind landed vallle of fish on Prince. Ed- ward Island show an increase for the year 1952. reports Mr. J.J. Lar- rabee, supervisor for the Federal Department of Fisheries.

Cod shows it small decrease of 9.481 hundredwelght in quantity landed with it decrease in landed ';:iltla of 33,355, while haddock has

was conducted by the Rev. Marvel D. Dunbar. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. At the grave, the Legion Burial Service was! read by the President of the Char. lottetown Branch, Charles Sin. clalr. The Last Post and Reveille was sounded by Bugler J. W. P. Neilsen. Members of the City Coun- cil and members of the Canadian Legion attended ill a body.

Mr. Allie W. Oatway and Everett J. Keough. both of Borden were taken to the Western Hospital at Albertoii early yesterday morning after the car in which they were driving went out of control on a curve at West Devon. went through e. number of guard posts and into the ditch for a considerable dis- tance before coming to a stop.

great deal of research. and bears evidence on every page of being a labour of love. The general reader, as well as students of church his- tory, will find it. of great interest and value,

Father Reardon's last visit home was in 1948, when he was privileged to celebrate Mass at St. Dunstants Basilica on the fiftieth anniversary of his ordination.

In Queen's County Magistrates Court before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet. Carl Prowse. undergoing preliminary hearing fnr posession of stolen goods, knowing them to- be stolen. was committed to the; Supreme Court for rial at the nextl lsession. Mr. J. P. Nicholson ap- ipeared for the Crown, and Mir. Al- p Ilison Gillis for the accused. Keough. who :'RSIdl'iVel'hOl the

MM car, was rc.ease rom os ital i during the day. Oatway pwas 1 The goal hungry Clrrloitetown transferred to the Prince County glslanders, led by the Buck Whit-,Ho:pital at Summerside and is ilflllk. Bob Gray and VValler, ieportcd suffering from a fractur- Pawlshyn line wallopetl the Syd-;Ed pshouidor and collar bone and ney Millionaires 7-0 at the Forum facgal CLliS1;l;;dNlIJillllsleS. The auto- mo re, a ercury,

last night and moved back into , was badly a second place lie with thci (15llll5s'9d- ' Moneymen in the M.M.il.l... stand-,l 4-

misxilz Bob Grsv greeted the re-i Mar-V Thai?” Ganam' bm” Hi turn of his former team-male 1 p' m' leslelda-V anemoon W35!

J, H k uh H,” goalilllt? first and only -baby born at diypnlgg nzrdec 1:0 0? his Cgoaisitlic Western Hospital, Albertun.

came before seven minutes of lll('iDn the ”r5l day 91 the new 3531'-

taken to hospital the day aficri

- - l' -l' . E3::;m,':: ircfgfiggx ;0Thea”);:1iitlon. Sunlmclside. was the first

0 recowr. and only baby born at the Prince atcglgayl bu(gh1aa,,i,i1e1(:rtWa5 widely Cll)u1l;i5):; Hospital on the first day . . 0 gain: ,,,,,::i":y,,,ang,,,, I;i:l1',:icEi She liercliy becomes the fortun- Civic attain. He :e,.,.(,d eight ate rlt-ipient of a host of lovely years in the Charlottetown Cltydzms dolmied "Mil 3'93: by the Council. Summerside merchants to the He Wu predeceued by his wife, first baby born at the Prince the former Eleanor Unsworth, niC0l”ltY H0SPil81- few years ago. Besides his bro- LAC- Mid Mrs. Griffin, who ther, Clifford, and his mothenlhave four. other children. were M” C. H, chandler of mu C;gy,zforiner residents of Mr: Stewart, he is Survived by two dwgme;-5'lP.E.l. and Mrs. Griffin, before Symn M Bum”. M355” and Lama,-iniai'l'lagc was Miss Evelyn Stewart Charlottetown. 01 T1'aCad10a .... i Both mother and daughter were M,.'pm1Crouma,,' an 57' N01-(h;l'ep0rl('d to be doing nicely. Dr. Tryon farmer. early last evenilig;A--E Gfaht 15 llle 311911111”! Phys: was found dead beside his tractor hitchin- ln the ditch less than A mile from

478 Slemon Park, R.C.A F. Sta-

West Prince

mg home, A meeting of the Mr, Crossman had been proceed- i Hockey League was held yester- lng west on the highway lea rig to day afternoon in the 0ll..t-ary rink

with Jack Rochford as chairman.

ii

Cape Traverse when Brent larke who was travelling on 3 road lead- i Reln'esentaiiVes Of Albert On. for the year, and thanked the lng from his home to the highway,i O'Leary and Mount Pleasant teams members for their co-operation

were present.

new the tractor gradually leave thel , The by laws which applied for

road and go into the snow filled ditch, ythe year 1952 were adopted with

when he reached the spot, he some changes, and the schedule found Mr. Crossman lying in theifor L119 year was drawn 1117- 15166-

unison. Roll call was answered by members paying fees for the com- ing year. t

and help. The secretary-treasurer then gave her report. which was adopted as correct.

coming year:

WEEKS-At Alberton on Sunday. Dec. 28th, Carl H. Weeks in his 65th year.

HARRINGTON-At his residence 109 Pownal,St.. on Dec. 21th, Mr. Reginald Harrington in his 68th year.

SUTHERLAND-Passed away in Summerslde on Saturday. Decem- ber 27th, Eleanor M. Sutherland, wife of the late .7. S. Sutherland of New Brunswick. CBOSSMAN-Suddenly at North Tryon, Dec. 30, 1952, Frederick D.

Crossman in his 68th year. IIHANDLER.-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Tues- day, Dec. 30, 1952, Iiieul. Col. Russell C. Chandler 1 his 56th year. .

MacKA1'-Suddenly at the Prince Fdward Island Hospital Tuesday. December 30th. 1952, W. R. Muc- hay in his 70th year. CAMPBELL-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Monday. December 29th, 1952. Shelley. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell. Charlottetown. '

CURRIE-In Roxbury. Mass. Dec 19th. 1952, Leslie W., of 12 Gdylslld Street, son of Amelia and the late william D. Currie.

BISSETT-At Halifax on Sunday. Dec. 28, 1952, Clarence N. Blsselt. EGAN--At his home in St. An- drews on Monday, Dec 28, 1952, D. Frank Egan in his 83rd ,yesr. MURPHY - At Charlottetown on Jan. 1, 1953, Mr. William Murphy, in his 83rd year. I ' CROKEN - At the Charlottetown Hospital on January 1, 1953, Baby Croken, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Croken. CLINTON - At the Charlottetown llospital January 1st, 1953, Mr. Bernard Clinton in his 48th year. TUCKER - At the Prince County Hospital Dec. 31st, Mrs. Sterling Tucker of Central Bedeque in her 69th year.

CROSSMAN - Suddenly at North Tryon, Dec: 30th, 1952. Frederick D. Crossmsn in his 68tr year. KING -- At Maddigan. Tacoma. Washington, on December 24th, 1952, Arthur Allison King in his 20th year

Mermaid Vl.l. Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of Memorial Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Cyrus Macbonsld with nine members and two visit- ors present. . The meeting opened by repeat- ing the Club Women's Creed in

The president gave her report

Following are the officers for

In today's oolum I am going to tell my readers about some people. who though facing heavy handi- caps, are nevertheless. doing things that would put mut normal folk to shame.

My first item is from Columbus. Ohio, about l8-you--old Ads Bau- who has lived in an iron lung for five and one-half years. Recently Miss Beer received her high scxiool diploma. Unable to write, Ada was given orsl examinations and passed every subject, she hopes to graduate from college and becomi- an, author!

Crossing over to North Dayton. Ohio, let me introduce "Aunt Mary" Seulliger who operates in. luxich room near it high school. Well. theres nothing remarkable sbcu: running a lunch room. but listen to this: Mrs. Seulllger likes helping children who need help. So she's adopted 50 orphan prisoners of war, and displaced persons. Shin has sent more than 700 parcels overseas, containing such items as food. clothing, toys and medicine.

This is rather amazing when we learn that the little woman with the big heart is an invalid herself.

I O 0

PETER WISHES HE WERE HOME

'W1shlng never wins a prize, Only he who works and tries. -old Mother Nature.

Peter Rabbit is naturally hlppy- go-lucky. He doesn't do much worrying. That is, he.doesn't worry about what may happen, oniywhen something does happen. He should have been at home in the dear old atria:-petcli. I-le wesnlt.,He was over in the Green Forest. and that was no place for him to be.

Peter had met Thunderer the Grouse and Mrs. Grouse and had learned some bad news. He had learned that Terror the Goshawk. one of the biggest and fiercest or the Hawks, was in the Green Forest. He had come down from the In North where he lived. of course this meant just. one thing, that food up there was so scarce that he had had to come down to where there was better hunting. When he had parted from Mr. and Mrs. Grouse they had repeated some advice, which was that he should go home to the dear old Brier- petch and stay there.

"They ought to know that I can't go home in broad daylight." said Peter to himself. "It would be silly of me to try to emu the open land where there isn't even s bush to hide under. I'll stay over here until night. Perhaps that fellow isn't around at all. Anywuy, if he is, he won't catch me. I guess if those Grouse can dodge him. I can. There's a. bram-ble-tangle I can spend the day in, and I'll be safe there."

But. Peter didn't go straight over bo that bramble-tangle. He did I little wandering first. He had to satisfy his curiosity. He forgot all about the bad news. He was needles. of course he should have been watching all the time for that big hungry hunter from the Far North, but he wasn't. The result was that it was just by sheer good luck that he caught a glimpse of Terror the Goshawk just as Terror was starting to swoop at. him. Fortunately, a bramble-tangle that Peter often used was close by. You should have seen Peter race for thst. Those long hind legs of. his had never taken him over the ground more rapidly. That white tail of his had never bobbed up Mid down faster. He dodged once, and it was just in the very nick of time. The tip of one of Termr's greet wings actually brushed Peter as he dodged. A moment later he plunged hcldlohg into one of the little paths he had out under that angle of briars and brambles. With it little sigh of thankfulness he squatted where the brambles were

In our sister province, in thi city of Lunenburg, N. 5.. lives it paralyzed man who is Nova Sootia's leading artist. Name: Earl Baily: sge 46.

Unable to use his arms or legs since childhood - polio did it - he has achieved considerable fame as an artist through determination and courage. He holds the paint brush between his teeth.

Not. only can this remarkable fel- low paint landscape and marine scenes praised by critics, he can also operate a typewriter and shave with an electric razor without the use of hands or feet.

His mother knew her boy would be in is wheelchair most of his life, so she encouraged him to help himself. One day she placed a pncll between his lips and pr:uad- ed him to try to write,

0 0

It cost Earl plenty of effort. but he did learn to write in time. Then his mother placed before him water colors snd I. brush and told him to see what he could do with those His first efforts were crude, but the boy's perseverance plus his natural talent soon came to the fore and paid off.

Today at 46. Baily is proclaimed the finest painter of marine scenes ever produced in Nova Scotia. His paintings have also been displayed in galleries in the U. S. A. Three is his best productions will be re- produced on Christmas cards this year.

Baily works for about four hours every day at his painting. I: takes him six days to complete a canvas.

"But how"? you ask. "does he pound the keys of a typerwrlter?" Tiny rubber tips fitted to each key is the answer.

0 O O

In the village of Orspaud. Prince

By . Thornton W.

wh

an increase of 9.103 hundredweight with an increase in landed value of 542.478. l-lake has an increase of '3:l.fi7R hundredwciglit and In in- rre c in value of 851,611. Plaice shows an increase of 8,841 hundred- weight and an increase in value of s.1fI03i. These increases are due to trawlrrs nnci-ailng out of Sound and the new processing plant loc- atetl 1:: Snilrls. lwl.ers, which are our most im- "ill. l:.slicr,v and account for about. hat the value of the fisher- in: on P'l .'(' Edward Island. show c in quantity landed of liiillrlrcdwelght. with an in- . :n laliclecl value of sl1'l,076. '.ll'll('il is very encouragillz to see our ltiiislcr rntrh llolcling up under the extensive fishing that is carried fill f),v-le:'.s show" all increase of ll.-, l"? liilllrlrnzlweiglit 'nnd 8.'l9,996l h is also encouraging and in- rltvnlrw A good profit to those en-, gnccrl in tho induslr;'. ('.ru.up Captain A. G. Kenyon.l (' D. Commanding Officer R.C.A.F. Szallon Suninicrside, yesterday of-

,,.,.,.m,, ,.,m,,cd conm.m:mon thaiitravel-weairy Sydney llillionaireslaiiri hlrs. Charles 1.. Currie, n thr Air Naviczatioil School at. Sum- 54' ,5"n- 7l3TY1P5l Cl!-W105. 10 H35. 8 01- ,,,,..5,d., 1-, m be moved to Wjnnf.l Islanders moved into a t" witll;GRAHAM-At the King": County peg, Mar. nnm, some time in thellhe M0nE)m9n Monday niltllijllospiinl. Dccnntbcr 2'7, 1952, to up M 1953, when they swamped Johnny llor- Mr. and Mrs. Grant Graham, Gas- The Operational Training Unit cck's boys '14) It Charlottetown. pcrenilx, A son, and 103 Air Rescue Squadron. A four-point splurge by Roy 'V MREEIF

now stationed at Greenwood, willl take over the facilities of Station Summei-side when it has been' vacated by the Navigation school.

Assurance was given lest even- ing by Group Captain Kenyon and by Mr J. Watson MacNaught, M. P., that the change in the role of Station Summerslde would not mean a decrease in the number of personnel stationed here except perhaps during the transition period.

The yearly mounting death toll due to highway accidents in this Province reached a new high in -W32. with a casualty list of 35 person! Twenty-five such deaths were investigated by the "L" Di- vision of the R.c.M.P., which oc- curred in various parts of the Is- lend.

"The Catholic Church in the Dio- cue 91,60 Paul, from earliest. origin to c nniei achievement," is the title in scholarly work recently published in st. Paul. Minnesota, the author being a former Prince ldwsrd Islander. 1. Jsmll Mich- eal nedreon, P.A., and a brother of Ill-.. W. Iusrdori. and or In

wiitk in may eociimenua - v otbu

last evening. They were Mr. Claude

oily, rlisroy atretf.l0bu-- U. ,n

snow beside the tractor which had

,.

snow in the ditch. 1

sons and eight daughters are:

in Niagara Falls; Clarence,

Two new members were admltictlv mm, 1)uffy, ,, d;,uL.m,.,., Club all WALKER - At the second annual banquet of tho, Ho,-mnal, F1-gdclrlctom N, 3,, pm. R8-1lhllI'mll ember 26th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Walker (nee Dol'Ls Bois- her)

to the Holman 25-Year

club held at Robsons p llopgood and Mr. Borden Conncll.i who have now completed a qual'tel"i

of a century service with the lzirg-, juUNR()E ,. M the pl-inc, 1.;dw,,m Island Hospital on December 20:11. The banquet was presided over byl 1952, to Ml'. and Mrs. Charles Mun-

est small town store in the world.

the vice president, Mr. Harry Hol-' all present and introduced llolman.

pressed his regret that Mr. Arthur Mscnowcll.

the club. was unable to be present.wu

due to illness. On behalf of thc'l

firm he presented to each man a'24, i , ,benutiful engraved wrist watch nsijt, (1 Wilson, I-Jllerslie, a son, Eric

a token of appreciation and faithful service.

for long? .

SYDNEY. Dec. 30

(ole possession of

(Buck) Whltlocl; led the attack for the Isanders. Whitlock started them on the road to victory mid- way in the opening frame when he took I passoui: from Bob Gray to but Pidsodny. Minutes later Gor- don netted the disc to end the period at 2-0. scoring two unans- wered tallies in the second heat and matching two Sydney goals in the final canto the islanders were given little trouble from the tired Mills.

FRIDAY

Traditional New Year's calls on dignitsriu and friends yesterday were made under highly favourable weather conditions, The" relative mildneu, clear sunshine and good driving or talking. added zest to the occasion. A very large ' L of citizens tool: part in these ob- servencee.

The most outetondin receptions were those of His Honour Lieuten- em Govmm 'l'.W.L. Prawn. His lxcollency James Boyle, D. D.. Bish- op of Charlottetown. and his war- ship Mayor J.D. Stewart. At such of these functions the attendance was the largest in many years, if

record

The funeral of the lube Lt.-gel.

ition of officers resulted as fol- stalled when it plowed lntoi thnffovrs:-president, Dr. L. G. Dewar.

In addition to his wife the lai.eyH8.VCSI SBCFEKMY ' iF935ll1'9l'. -7- R. Mr. Crossman is survived by four,Rochfm'd. Executive. E. W. Turner They and Ralph Harold, in Crapaud; Alden,lHai'old Phillips and Beecher Mac- in i Dougall T1-um; Austin, in Montreal; win.iJack Hochford and Robert Pro- ona, in Val D'or, Quebec; Noreen.i fit of Albrrlotl. and Crlne, in Montreal: Dorothyij ”"

in Halifax: Mary, in U.S.A.; Floraig-,gg,7 Wy, W

Mac. in Kentville: and Pensy andl('noitr:N - At the Charlottetown ice McCarthy.

Phyllis, in North Tryon. I-fggpiull nn J;1nu,11'y 1, 19,11, to Mrs. Joseph Doyle invited the Mr. and Mrs. Allison Croken (nee members to h" hmnc Mr W9 D"