MAY 16.' 1951

Etiiiiguisnou writer on Visit To Province

well known Canadian ...,,m-, Mrs. John Garwln of To- .,,,,t.. who wrltas under the PHI ;.,,.C' of "Katherine Hale". 3l'YlV' (d in Charlottetown yesterday 011 i -hm-t visit to the Prvince.

adhe is currently tourini the times to gather material for

it -i . .Egatl'Cl literature. She is working :m a new book ”In-iercsting Houses

at Canada," on behalf of one of Canada's leading magazines. Katherine Hale has earned a high reputation as a writer of 0... Vprse and prose and also I critic. she has publish-

., 'Fh;.s Is Ontario." "snc has visited this Province .evcl'al times and is looking for- ward to renewing old acquaint- During her two or three v here she hopes to learn H... glmtii the thinking and ..mv,t- ill living of Island people. llcr carllesl stories and news- pzlpcr articles were written in Xrw York when she was a stu- dent of singing. Later she moved .0 '1-.,...nto where she joined thi- .-Lilli of the Toronto Mail and Emp.'.E'

1.. ml: she married John Gar- uliosc anthologies of Cana- poetry are internationally

1: DC

'.l.ll titan I-lnowil.

' 25 ll past-president of in - :0 Branch of the Canadian lls. Association. of the To- , . Professional Arts Club and rm l:.uioral'y mcmiber of the Cana- .i1l'l Wozncllls Press Club

5,000 To Train Al Valcariier

t)L'liIllLL'. May l5-- (CP) - 310;-n than 5,000 soldiers will be ll at ncai-by Valcartier mil- ctirnp during the summer, ;. .i..- learned today.

.t.it-.lt 3,000 men constituting the ”l:L9 infantry battalions created :.-. t.;-.-c in Europe under Gen. El5EIl.llOM'El'. will start ilEi.ll'.ii',! bctwecn now alid the furl ..i the month. ' ' llllils that at tho

will take up (his 22nd and .-. ti w.'llccrs of the Eastern Can- aria i:n.rersity contingenis.

camp site

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: per Insertion

BIRTHS lllilsstlx - At the Charlotte- ioun llospilul. Mliy 15. to Mr. Hill Ills. Willinni Chnisson. Bor- Iltlll. .. tiziurzhtcr. 7 lbs. 5 ozs., Allllv Nlziliiu '

B.-iIil.OW - At the Charlottetown Ila.-piial on May lcith. 1961. to Mr.

and Mr.-. James Barlow. Hope ll.'.vr it .-on. lo lbs. 10 ozs. Blil'tr1-.'iI Souris Hospital. May '1. '..'l.'il. in Mr. and Mrs. Norman lllllt-r. tilt-o Thclmn Dixon) South l..'llw. :1 son.

llRi't1-2- AI Sourls llospitul. .ll:li' i-i. 19.31.10 Mr. and Mrs. hcrlnit l3l'llC0. (nee Ruby Dixonl. South Lllkl-. fl son.

llal'i.l'2()l)-Al. the P. E. I. Hos- lllfnl on May 12. 1951. to Mr. and

lirs liiirolti MnL'Lcod (nee Dor- lllt;. lmhilisonl. Uigg. a son. xlnrli0.V.u,D-At. the Charlotte-

!f1'.l'l. Hospital. May 12th. 1951. to Mr. lilifl Mrs. James A. MacDonald. Cllvlly Hill. ii daughter. Mary Helrim Aiillc.

'l'0llll-At. the P. E. Island Hospi- ai on billlflay, May 13th. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ford. Winsloc. ti mu. fl lbs. 6 hrs.

DEATHS

- . STOKOE - At the Prince Edward .1-f-laud Hospital on Tuesday. May In. blnit-r J. Stokoe in his Blst year. lather of Gerald E.F. Stokoe. Re- mains are being forwarded this morning from the MacLean Fun- Pr.'llgH0fIl8 to Plaster Rock, N. 3., for interment.

-ll-LVKINS-Suddciily in Chicago. -WW lilh. Leah Mullen. beloved lblfv of lillrry G. Jenkins. New Yolk. The funeral will be held hum the residence of her sister. Mn F. P. Hennessey. so Roch- lnrd Sir-cot. Wednesda morning ll 3'15 to St. Dllnsfnn's Basllicll l"" llmlllicm Mass at 9 o'clock.

'10”)-At Summersidc on May loill. l-Jthclwyn Emily Popo in licl- with your. widow of the Into --"nfr:c D. Pope. Summernldc. Ro- 'llilInS nrc resting at the Comp-

;0ll Funcrlll Ilomo from where ll" filur.-rril will fnkc pillcc on Tll'"'-slluy at 2.00 pm. to St. -Vl5Il'.l's Church. Summorside. In-

rrmr-nt in St. St. l-Jicnnors.

!lIcIlIlII)E-Al Maiden. Mass. on SM:-.v. May 13, 1951. Adella Mc- Bl-ltlc, formerly of Maple Plains. P.E.l. Remains will be conveyed from Sackviile on Wednesday. May Will-.l3y motor hearse to Mona- inhrls Funeral Parlors. Kinkorl. groin where the funeral will be - elti Thursday. May 17th at 8.45 '-"L to St. Malllchy's Church. In- terment in church cometary. Tm;

fi.Il. Macleail

UNDIITAIIB amiuun

John's Cemetery.

Charlottetown all

North Wlltlhlro PIIONI IQ

CENTRAL iilllllllilllll

This column In reserved for news of local interest, but advertising us A non: nature may be Inserted at live cam a word. strictly pu. able in advance.

JOINS 3. c. A. r.--Mr. Alfred Mc- Quald of Kensington who has been an electrician with R. 'r H01-mm l-Mo Summer-side, has joined the R. C. A. F. and left re. cently for basic training at at, John's. Quebec.

CITY POLICE COURT -- At

the Stlpendlary Magistrate's Court yesterday. a man charged with reckless driving was fined

S20 and costs or 30 days in Jail and u drunk and incapable was fined 125 and costs or lo days in Jail. They were the only case: op- Dearing on yesterday's docket.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late John D. Nicholson was held yesterday uf. tcrnoon from I-Iartsvllle Presby- terian Church. Services were con- ducted by Rev. Donald Campbell. Rev. A. E. Plercey and Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Interment was in I-Iartsvillc Cemetery. The pan. bearers were”: Everett Macbeod. John MacLennan, Neil Nicholson. Murdock Nicholson. Howard Mac- Lennan and Alan MacLcod.

MR. Macl'HEE'S STATEMENT- ln yesterday's report of the pre- liminary hearing in the case of Mr. Justice Tweedy. Mr. H. F. MaclPhoc. K.C., his Counsel was incorrectly reported as saying that "Judge Twcedy's failure to pull out and pass the truck was an error in judgment.” Mr. Mac- Phee had pointed out that there was no evidence of any violation by Judge Tweedy of any provision of The Highway Traffic Act. and in dealing with the general quest- ion of criminal negligence, had stated the proposition that. if a driver. when a collision is immin- ent. is faced with the choice of applylns his brakes and attempt- ing to stop. or of pulling out and attempting to pass, if, in the im. niincncc of collision. he n1ak(;; the wrong choice. that would be merely an error of Judgment in respect of which criminal n.-gii- gence could not be attributed to the driver.

- conservative

Continued from page 1

. parties every opportunity to ex- amine or question it. Though, not- urally. there were prolonged argu- ments over certain ballots, neither side questioned the rulings made.

The polls which showed a change from the unofficial figures given on Election night gave one vote advantages to Mr. Myers in Long River, Victoria and Bonshaw. while those giving Mr. Large an extra vote were Clinton and North Granville. He lost one vote in each of the following polls: Long River. French River. Breadalbane. Emy- vale and Bonshaw.

The final results announced last night. with the possibility of a two- vote difference when the recount proceedings are recorlvencd next Saturday morning, are as follows:

Large Myers

Irlshlowll 73 76 French River 87 83 Long River 30 43 Clinton 62 69 Clifton . 98 49 North Granville 50 83 South Granville ill 54 Hope River 120 iii Hazel Grove 51 78 stanchel 77 93 Springfield 79 W4 Breadalbane 97 137 Westmoreland . 59 30 Kelly's Cross 37 57 Crapnud R0 l4 Victoria. 83 55 Mglvllic 71 '10 Emyvale 57 ”2 Grccn Rood 63 30 Bonshaw 99 77

Totals 1489 i493

. BIGGEST Ef:EMY

continued from page 1

Koreans on both the western

and eastern ends of the 100-mile wide front.

Reds Stronger

Al U. S. Eighth Army hcad- quarters AP correspondent Nat Polowetnky reported the Coni- munisis now were believed stronger than they have ever been before in Korea.

"They have more more

tanks.

artillery. more reserves and most

important. more airplanes based in North Korea. than at nny time since they entered the war," one officer said.

Other commanders were just as firm in their belief that the Cnmmunists were not capable of following through it stistnllit-ri filli-.-ciilc offensive brcnll.-v or an inadequate supply systcni.

The U. S. Eighth Army c.sIilnai- ed 1.660 casualties were inflicted on Reds Monday.

DAMASCUS. Syrlfl. May 15 - (AP)-Committees of the seven- nation Arab League went into ses- sion here today to discuss Arab golldarlly against 3 background of renewed hostilities on the frontier between Syria and Israel. The members of the Arab Lessuc M0 syria. Lebanon. Jordan. Iraq. Saudi Arabia. Yemen and Egypt.

KINII EIJLE

('()ITFIT

,lf'f

ll. flwl will

Closing Meeting Of Baplisl Men's Ass'n is held

A large attendance of men and boys marked the year's closing meeting last night of the Baptist Men's Association. in the form of a father and son banquet. For men without sons. boys were pro- vided from the Wolf cub pack which attended in force with its Akelti, Mrs. Alton Dolliver. Mr. Gordon Kerr. Scout commissioner for the Province. was also 3 guest.

After welcoming newcomers. the

president. H. N. Robinson, called on Donnie Webster for a violin selection. A toast to the church

was DI'0P05t'd by Mark 'Ladner and responded to by the pastor. Rev. J. D. Davison. Ernest MaoKay proposed a toast to the dads and Mr. A. B. Bagnall replied. Jimmy and Donnie MucNeilI. as a piano OUEC. played two lively pieces and Blois Manuel provided a violin solo. Mr. Robert Crooks was ac- companist.

A toast was proposed the ladies by Vlmy Gretzorv. laylnil special emphasis on their cooking for the fine supper. Mrs. Srpurgean Mac. Neill. president of the Princess Elizabeth Group preparing and 50TVlllf,' the meal. made reply on behalf of the ladies.

Following fl brief business meet. ing. two technicolor movie films were much enjoyed--"The Human Bridget a story or the vast amount of human skill going into the construction of a modem Bill-Omoblle. in this instance the limit and "Trooping the Colours". with all its vivid pageantry and precision movement. The meeting closed with The King and a bene. diction by the pastor.

Former Island Lady Dies in Vancouver

Mrs. Mary formerly of Shamrock. land. Dnsscli away May 10th. in Vancouver. B. C. She was in her 86th year. Dshe was the widow of .lhe lutc

urican lifncDonilld of Shamrock. P.l:..I. Sonic years ago she moved to Wt-stcrn Canada where scv. oral mcmbcrs of her family rc. sided. '

She had been making her home with her son Ncil in Calgary but she nlrlvctl to Vancouver when her son was luldly injured ill the Lcfluc i::lls explosion lllst Novem- hcr. Recently she had been liv- ing with her daughter Margaret. Mrs. W. Kilhnm. in Vancouver.

She had been in failing health for some time but recently on-

MacDonald. P. E. Is- on Thursday.

tort-d Vrlncollvr-1' Ccncrnl Hos- pital whcrc shc tlicd on Thurs- day.

Other members of tho fnmily are her sons Donnlrl of Trnil. B.C.. anti Angus. who is prin-

cipal of Vnn Horn School in Van- couver: and the following daugh- ters: Mrs. W. Irving. Honolulu: Mrs. A. Burt. Wnimcn. Island of Knuai. nlill Mrs. Walter Muc- Kcnzic. of Kimberley. B. C. Also surviving nrr: '33 grandchildren rind fcn areal-grandchildren. Rev. Donald M. Mafheson of Stcllnrton, N.S., is (I brother.

The funoriil was held Monday from the Chapel of Chimes in Vnncouvcr. Rev. William Deans and Rev. lx'. Woolard were thr- officiiitlrli: clergymcn. Interment wns in l-ltircst Luv-in Memorial Park.

special Missionary Meeting At Montague

Rev. l)r. El-J! 0. Fraser. E.A.. l3.D.. was the guest speaker at '.I speclul missionary meeting of the Protestant Cllurchcs hold in the United Church. Montague. Mon- day evening. The service was con- ducted by Rev. Wallace MuePht-r- son. Murray Harbor. who also read the Scripture. Isaah. 45. and led in prover: Mrs. Howard Vick- orsnn presi(lf'd at the organ.

The hymns sung were. "They Ill The Lord Thllt Firmly Trustf "Tiic Morning Light 15 Breaking" and "Jesus Saves."

Dr. Fraser. who has given more than 30 years of outstanding ser- vice to Koren. spoke authoritat- ively on the Korean Christians and the country he knows so well. He told rl well nttenrlcd congrega- tion fhat thcrn collid be no com- promise between Christianity and Communism.

At the close of thc address Dr. Fraser showed pictures of the churches. hospitals. schools rind homes of Koreans. many of which have since been destroyed.

Merchants Charged QUEBI-X2 May 15 -- (Cm Tim Aftmnry-Gcilcral's Depart- ment said today a number of Qucbcc merchants who sold mar- gnrinc under the guise of butter nill be charged with fraud under the Canadian Criminal Code.

A Provincial Police investiga- tion of complaints from citizens living in municipalities near Que- bcc led to the department's de- clsion.

Sale and manufacture of mar- garine is banned in Quebec Prov- ince by law.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Vl'eli- ingfon .1llrrpIi,v. who passes! away lllly 16. I045.

Deep in our hearts lies a picture lllorc precious than silver or gold "ti: a picture of a dear wife ond

mother Whole memory will never grow old. Always remembered by nus-

linml and Family.

THE GUARDIAN . CHARIJOTTETOWN

P.E.i. Veterinary

Service Policy

Owing to I -very limited number of veterinary practitioners in Prince Edward Island. and be- cause of an ever increasing demand by livestock breeders of the Prov- ince for the service of veterin- arians the Minister of Agriculture. I-Ion. C. C. Baker has deemed it ecessary to formulate a Veterin- ary Service Policy.

The establishment of practition- ers in various parts of the Province willserve the needs of the. breeders in the respective areas. These men are all fully qualified to administer treatment and use preventive med- iclno in the control and prevention of animal diseases.

Commencing about the middle of June areas will be established in O'Leary, Summerslde. Charlotte- town and Montague. It will be an- nounced at a later date the names and telephone numbers of the practitioners. These men will con- duct their own practice and are not Government employees. They will be responsible for collection of fees and bear their own travelling expenses.

To offset the low scale of fees under which they will practice the Government is establishing a sub- sidy which will make this veterin- ary service policy most attractive to livestock breeders and should tend to maintain higher product- ion by mlnimizing disease. It is hoped that full support will be ex- tended to the" practitioners.

Free Flights To Theafre Palrons

The second group of theatre patrons. who will be guests of Maritime Central Airways for a special sight-seeing flight over the Island. were announced at the conclusion of last night's theatre program.

They are: Miss Verna Wood. 39

Rochford Square; Mrs. vym. Beer, llo Edward Street; Mrs. Jessie Clarke. 5 West Street; Miss

Theresa M. McKenna. 23 Water street; David Morris, 22 Alex- ander Drlve; Byrtus MacLeod. 42 Ambrose street; F. J. Cronin, 17

Pleasant Street: James Dowllng, 375 Kent Street. This special contest. held in

conjunction with. the showing (at the Prince Edward Theatre.) of ”Thre: Guys Named Mike," the story of an airline hostess. con- cludes tonight when the Iinal group of eight lucky”winners will be drllwn. Patrons may obtain entry forms at M. C. A.'s desk in the theatre lobby.

May Announce Floor Price For Sail Codfish

OTTAWA. May 15 -(CF) - Fisheries Minister Mayhew told the Commons today he hopes to make an announcement late this week concerning a floor price for salt codfish.

The Minister, replying to a ques- tion from Gordon F. Higgins (PC- St. John's East). said the matter will be considered by cabinet dur- ing the week.

The government has power to set a floor price under cod through

the Fisheries Prices Support Board.

In the House yesterday. Mr. Mllyhcw announced an arrange-

ment has been made to permit the dollar sale of about 54,000,000 worth of Newfoundland salt cod to European countries from the 1951 catch.

Col. Stone Says Child Has Chance For Survival

EDMONTON. May 15 -(CPl -- Lt.-Col. J. R. Stone said today his two-year-old daughter, Moira. now has n ”50-per-cent chalice of sur- viral” and partial vision in one eye.

The commander of the 2nd Bat- talion. Princess Patriclli's Canad- lrln Light Infantry. said the eye will be treated by radiation. Molra's other eye was removed last Thursday because of cnnrer.

Col. stone told newspaper men flint pathological lcsts have con- firmed "very definitely" that the cyc removed was affected by can- cer.

"'l'herr- was no noticeable dam- age to the crptlc licrvc of that eye. but that is no proof of anything." he said.

"We had a choice

of removing

the other eye or trctillllg it by radiation.

”'I'here is n 50-nor-ctliit. chance of survival inf the child) and

partial vision in that one cyr-.'

The Colonel. who flew home from Korea at the week-end. said the radiation treatment now planned

likely will take 3 1-2 or four months. if Moira lives. He said his possible return to

Koren "won't be dlSi'USSC(l now."

Moira's condition today was as It has been since she was brought. from her Salmon Arm. 3. C.. home May 5and operated on Thursday-serious but not critical.

frozen Fish 'S-focils

OTTAWA. May 15 - (CP) - Stocks of frozen fish in Canada totalled 25.491000 pounds on May

1. an increase from 18.680000 pounds on the samc date last year. the Burton of Statistics reported today.

Holdings on May I. with lost

yen”: figures in brackets: Had- dock 1.812.000 (1,122,000) pounds: salmon 4.000.000 tz.9oa.ooo): aeo herring 7.476.000 (5,044,000): other

sea fish 4.609.000 t2.l62,000l; end 4.332.000 (il.23l.000l.

large Puipwood Shipments Made: Fewer Pghioes

Large increases in pulpwood shipments and large decreases in the shipment of potatoes for April in comparison with April. 1950 are shown in figures eleaaed yester- day from the Superintendents Office, C. N. R.. for the Island Div- ision. 342 carloads of pulpwood were shipped out of the Province dur- mg the month in comparison with two carloads in the same month last .year. 239 carloads were ship- ped from points east and south of Charlottetown. 91 carloads were from localities west of Bummer-side and 12 were from points between Charlottetown and Summer "is. Potato shipments decreased from l,4l5 in April. 1950. to 085 in April of this year. 57 carloads of turnips were exported during the past month against '71 ciirloads in April at year ago. Egg shipments were down to 14 carloads from 22 carloads last April. Livestock and meats. how- ever. showed an increase with 90 carloads of livestock being export- ed against 83 in April. 1950. and meat shipments being 25 this year against 21 the same month a year ago. shipments of hay and straw were decreased from 51 carloads a year ago to nine carloads the past month. 12 carloads of lumber were exported against no shipments of the same material in April. 1950-

Shipments of lime into the Prov- ince more than trlPlCd- 133 93” loads were imported during the past month compared to 4G.ln April. 1950. Lumber imports also lncreasedAfro1m 29 carloads to 3 the past 17? - shipments of fruit into the Pr1ov- ince decreased from lo to nrlle. Flour and feed shipments were also down from 144 in Apfll. l950 t0 - in April this year. 1 Gas and oil shipments increaseta from 106 to 152; cement horns: to 40; canned goods from 17 to t. shingles and roofing ll'0m 1"” t” 26; and vegetables from zero 0 four. The total number of carloads ferried from Borden to Cape Til; mentirle. I658. was 129 W?" 9 April. l950 figure of 1787. l3o0 cat'- loads were imported to the Prov- ince in compartilsor; '.)?eal30l:g:Rl'.'lOEd.:

some men -

mliollowing are the carload shiP' ments from Cape Tormentinetto Borden for the month with ltlle figures for the corresponding m03l';)l in 1950 in brackets: Autos. 71- ( 1: empty bags. 10. (4): empty bfilre 9- 4, (3): coal. 87, (loll; fertilizers. 75. 173i; I-I.IH. goods. 3. :11): hard- ware, 3. (ll; livestock. a. (4). l9-9-S carloads. 253, (2.89): meats. 5. ('ll. machinery, I7. I25”: Wgarv 14' 114); salt. 1'2, tl6l; ale. beer. llCil1Pl'i I6, (15); miscellaneous. I63. (163); railway coal. 1, (40): railway mat- erial. 18. (19); trucks. 2. (4): mol- asses, 1, (ll; gravel and sand. 10. Kaltirom Borden to Cape T0Tmen' tine: Empty barrels. 0. (3): fl5ll- 0, (1); H.I-I. goods. 1. (El: hld9f- 3, (ll; less carloads. 73. (68): Data. 1, t2): starch. 2. (ii; miscellan- eous. ll. (24); bass. 0. f3l: mwh; me,-yy 1, (2); railway material. 1-. (3); moss, 3 (2): autos. 0, (ll: V68: clablcs. 3. I0): bottled 9- ”l' strawberries. 1. (ill: SCNP ll'0"- 3- (0); fertllimr. 5 till.

Eqg And Poulhy Mariteling Report

The poultry industry in th;;- Provincc continues to advance wit the times. Mr. F. M. Nash, District Inspector. Poultry Products, report- ed yesterday. Est! End P0”m3' prices are favourable and DF0dU'3' crs have introduced plans to take advantage of the enhanced marke for their product. Orders for baby chicks have been increased. both for males and females. the males or cockercls for the Dfocluctlm gl meat birds and the females for t 9 production of 0885 TOP We m"k" this fall and winter. In order to trike advantage of present W995- produccrs generally Ere WYWZ more attention to management and feeding of the flock in order to get from their present stock mnxlmum production.