ma GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

NOVEMBER 15. 1949 {-111} .

funeral 0f tather Croken ‘~

"yd Yesterday.

s1 of the late Rev. D. was held yesterday l 5t. James Church. Solemn Pon- s"""“°'iileltliali.h'irieigli Man was iiileai ledaby H“ Excellency Moat eeiebrJAume! Boym aslllted by Rt. R V MncKenzle n hlBh ‘ f", '11 J ICroken and REV. timMgt-nkciv Deacons of honor. i. B-J A '5'nl|ivan, Deacon and ""- ‘“.' “QQCHTIUE, Sub-deacon. Rev‘ J" . '01; ceremonies were Riv- Mflnflsion and Rev. Eric Robin. P- Lidia‘ w"; preached in Wlllfill l "limo-ls... rind fitting references ‘ m... to the life and priestly this?“ n; Fntiicr Croken. l fill‘ . a lo fllruviiil! @9783’ w9r9_ Th‘, a c iit the funeral. Rt. Miran, V.G., _Rt. Rev. , Rev. Martin Mon- l. .\. lliacDonald, Rev. . r \-_ J. N. Polrler, Rev. " llld, Rev. F. l... Mull- MiicDonald, Rev. \-_ P, Walsh, Rev. , Rev. Clargnce » _ a y M-Kenna. av. . lmzlacxgtxlilllti R9‘: Gwrge Mac‘ t " ' ~ R . 9mm’ Rev’ E‘ L. lwhitilhttgonailii E-‘fl finittiii. W?“ L- - ' RH.‘ “v '\

Th, funer R (jroken morning t‘

Jifilillillif‘ " 1 _ Mr

i P, (‘iillziil ‘

Keefe. llev. George J m.“ J, D, Kelly, Rev.

.\iv'. D|~ll'i“\.tDO":nd‘ Rev‘ L’ J‘ Ayen‘ pa‘ ‘I. guqlnn Rev, Leonard

T, Rn -_ \\'m. Simpson. REY- al-Tirrlll"tnilliiut. ilev. Joseph Mc-

.i.._.-.~..n LcCiair. Rev- E- ev. Pnui Fisher. J, Henneuey.

I t‘ Ru. lihldwln‘. ('ss.li., R .3531“ Rm‘. l“.

|.hr>lli'El'_l were five MP0- “. 6,0,“? ifrcken. Joseph Crok- p ‘pun woken, Maurice Croken. Egbmfwkcu and R009" Hug‘

iris; service nil the STEVE w“ conducted l1)‘ Ri- He“ hhuflce

iiacDona lll

Makes shit}? 0f industrial liazards

a m. weeks survey of industries m‘ the island for the purpose 0! detecting hazards that rniiiht cw" accidents and inliiries to wiviww has been completed by_Mr- 10h" ltedferri of l-‘rcdcricton, NB. He re- (“mad [n the New Brunswick 0M1-

i last week. “M. Rndfcm is Chief Safety nirineer cf the workmen’; _' Corn- pensation Board of the Province of New Brunswick. His services were obtained here throullh the 031°"! °‘ til» Island Compensation Board “(hwy any cost to the Island or- rinizalion. _

.\lr. Rediern carried out his in- rpections in Summerside. Char- lottetown. Hunter River. 500118» Fortune. Montazue. Murray Riv"- M-inay Harbor, Gaspereaux. In all plants he was well received and vii; given the full OOOPCYBM"! °l the employers.

Places surveyed were packing. ttnlllllg and wood workinz Plimtfi. u: mills. factories, electric plants. storage

(‘salt The r01

refrigeration and cold

plants.

LONDON. Nov. lt-tAPl-Leltiat indiiin students lonlllli? b°°°d their Prime Minister, Jlwaharlal Nehru. A short time later the In- diiin lender told n meeting of the lndlnn Lcngue that the students uere "mcrciy shouting themselves hoarse" lie said they brought no rrcriit in intiin.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50c Per insertion

“iiiifiifi

TfOVVERWS-r-Afrllotel Dieu Hospital, lilngsinu, ilntario on November fith, i949, lti Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pmvers iiicc Emily Gallant), n

ll-“liiiitrr. 5 pounds 15 ounces.

BiICK-At the King's County Hos- Pill hiiuitiiguc. Nov. 14, to Mr. ‘M “is lifllllh Beck. (Annabelle Laivsnnl a mm

GALLANT C

At the Charlotte-

QWH llOSllllill, Nov. ll. 1949. to ‘Fr. and Mrs. J. S. Gallant (nee lfliill Duuccitcl, l m“, Dlyyd

Wayne. six pounds, eight ounces.

gllflalllrglAN-At ‘the Prince Edward ,O',)‘ llil-bilitm. November 12th. to hfr. niid Mrs. Alton New. g“? M“ "Hm a son. Weight a i l.

airframes - at the P. 1e. Island “Jim” m‘ "W100" 11th. 1040. to - fliid Mrs. (‘lalfleld Mncl-‘gdygn,

Riverdai was,“ g f‘; Zfilg-IJINHI Kmnnth.

faglilisy-v _ n: the Prince ma- m, 193ml 30mm. Novenvber ' l i0 Mr- and Mrs. John

Math nrr Jsllcnll‘ AW.“ Mad’ mm‘ sun‘

MARRIAGEQ

n . Jgxiitlgs - iucniru - at the N ' ' “may Harbour North. on Cifvom" 5m‘ "49 the Rev mfvillfl-‘Ie D-Cllenderaon united m

. larence Richards of

Al" .P o, Pmhréiill. pan; Iver-nice Hlcken

:°ARn or THANKS

"T" "mom e w. r. tam om

lwortu it 341i’ gnarl 33.1333 Jlrlllli-S? Ill lite win w; lit/exit 010v for

li-li. iilacLean

UNDEITAII]

EMIALMEI Charlottetown m‘

"m: Within" PIONI 1|.

rationalist‘ euaiaofiiliu-

This column in reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of n newly nature may be inserted at live cent; n word. strictly nu- nblo In advance.

COOK'S for Photo‘: spins.

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN SUBANCI.

OHABLOTTETOWN Male Chorus rehearsal tonight, Y.M.C.A. Ban- quet Hail, second bass, 7.45.

IN MAGISTRATEB COURT — Four cases were on the docket be- fore Magistrate Gilbert A. Oaudet in the Queen's County Magistrate's Court yesterday morning. A Rose Valley resident, convicted for hav- ing moonshine in his possession, was fined $200.00 and costs or three months. A Cherry Valley man con- victed of assault had his sentence suspended on entering into a. bond

to keep the peace. The case of an

out-of-town resident charged with drunken drivins was adiflllmed un- til Nov. 18. Another man charged with having moonshine in his pos~ session had his case adlourned. un- til Nov. 16.

Gas Service Subject of Talk At Rotary

Rotnrizin Jim Becket, past prehi- deiit of the Three Rivers Club, was truest. speaker yesterday at the Charlottetown Rotary Club. He gave a talk on his own classifica- tion “Gas Service."

The gas industry may be divided into three main divisions, said the speaker. The manufactured gas in- dustry ln which the gas is pro- duced by the distillation of cool. Second the natural gas industry which is by far the greatest div- ision having gained impetus through the discovery of wells in the Eastern and Southern States. and in Canada by the opening uf the Alberta fields. This type of gas may he distributed thousands of miles through pipe lines. The third division is known as the Liqulfied Petroleum Gns Industry. This is the infant division, havlnr: been started only in the last twenty five years.

The development of the bottled gas business was held up because of the necessity of refining u fuci which combined four main require- menis.

Operation at comparatively low

pressures. constancy of chemical composition, assured supply, and reasonable price. Ail these were

met by the new L. P. Gas.

Rotarian Becket said the main source of L. P. gas is the crude and natural gas wells. This source is supplemented by secondary sup- plies produced in certain refining processes. Supplies for this indus- try in Eastern Canada are obtain- ed by the latter method.

L. P. gas is being used to meet the four main domestic fucl needs. cooking, water heating, refriger- ntion, nnd space heating. On thc farm it is also used for chicken brooding clue to the close temper- ature conizroi possible with 20$ Rotarian Becket explained the in- stnliation of the equipment rind its automatic characteristics. He also explained that while natural B115 contains 450 to 470 B.T.U.'s per cubic foot propane gas has a value of 2550 for the some volume. Com- pared to electricity, iiie vnlue of a KWH is 3412 B.T.U.'s, so that a cylinder of gas contninillil 100 lbl is equivalent to about 535 KWH.

Rotations Hal Shaw and Fred Moore were chairman.

Guests yesterday were Rotarians R. N. Miller, Caribou. Mnine, and Joe Dewllng, St, John's, Newfound- land. Rotarian K. S. Rogers, chair- man of the committee in the ap- proaching drive for funds by the National Institute for the Blind. asked the Rotnrians for theiresup-

port. ‘ PARKINHTIETERS

Continued from page 1

passing a resolution of sympathy to his widow and fnmlly. The members rose to observe n min- ute's silence after the Mayor had spoken of the Council's debt to their late coileaizue-

, The City Health Officer, Dr. W. L. MacDonald, reported that one child hud died of diphtheria and eh" "three members of this fam- ily have been carriers." Ho deplor- ed the fact thnt nearly 100 out- houses still exist in the ClW and that the carriers have to use an gut-house "along with other people 1n gm; tenement." He advocated the installation of a flush I011" in this cane.

A letter was read from Dr. H. Beers, protesting as a ridi- culouc move and the Work 0f 0M mus" the "No Parking" lignlcn Km; street, north cf Prince of Wales College. Coun. Farmer said he had a report from the DéDiltY Mtnlgtqr of Public Works stating that the action had been taken on the authority of the Collell 1°

hiidren. pr-‘f-Eshtliryfs: paid a tribute to the Public Utilities‘ Commission for enclcainl l "M41" 1°‘ ‘he u” o,’ m, County Chamber recently. Th I w” the first occasion of such an ‘ctamilsoiution was tamed few" "t; the construction of the Chi:- necto Canal at the earliest poaliblt

date.

e t ndcr for l! uiasttiiaylllterxgvolluvlt will‘ m“ be: and hydraulic hoist was uc-

cepted.

"ifijjisuss _

continued from pace 1

as. before."

Recruits will_ serve. on a 93"‘ time, unpaid basis. Uniforms and badgenwiii be provided._ They will have paid instructors, includ- lng about 400 already trained at aeh/oola in Falfleld. Glouceatershire. and Alingwold, Yorkshire.

NATIONS oivvoourinaur

‘rho continent ' of South Amlrifl contains 13 flaunt-fl"-

COOKS for Photograph;

ORDER THAT OVEBCOAT NOW. J. P. MwPherson & gen,

REMEMBER-Red Cross Blood Donor Cilnica at Summerside, Charlottetown, Montague n n d

Souris week of December 12th.—- Be A Donor!

OITY OOIIIIOII.

Continued from page 1

the Mayor. "They can say l said anything."

“Was it said?" asked Coun. John- Stone.

"Have you been sleeping for the lost five minutes? You want to talk sense, Coun. Johnstone. I can't carry the City files to a Fisheries meeting." '

At this point the cooled off somewhat and the May“ asked generally if the Council should give the Board of 'l‘racie a contract for 3 lights at $800 a piece. He continued. "I agree that. such a motion should come from the Council. I didn't know, Councillor Johnatone, you didn't know what was on the flle."

Coun. Johnstone: "Did you have any figures on file that flttll in‘ with the Board's figures?”

The Mayor: "No, Edwin."

Coun. Johnstone: “There must be something wrong somewhere." He then read from a letter from the manager of the Supply Division of the Canadian General Electric at Halifax, dated November 9 and addressed to the president of the Board of Trade. The letter stat- ed that in January, i948, his com- pany had submitted prices to the then chairman of the Police Com- mlttee. Coun. N. W. Imwther. for six intersections. These prices. It the time, were "in the neighbor. hood of five or six thousand dol- lars to which installation charges! would have to be added. “This proposition." the letter laid. "was looked into thoroughly by our traffic control engineers at Head Office and was based on very complete information on traffic count, dimensions of intersections, etc. sent over to us by the Police Committee."

The letter went on to state that “prices are somewhat higher to- day, I feel that these installa- tions couid have been installed and operated successfully at quite a reasonable figure..."

The Council then got down to finding out what was meant by I "light" and the difference in the prices mentioned.

“Councillor Lowther, correct or not correct?” Coun. Johnstone.

"l turned everything over to Coun. Farmer," replied Coun. Low- ther.

"If we had a quotation on file around $800 why has there been a dispute with the Board of Trade? Hares the chairman of the Police Committee saying he didn't know of this," said Coun. Jchnstone.

Coun. Cox said he welcomed the suggestions of citizens and the Board of Trade and Coun. Benton seconded the motion which was passed unanimously.

"We should really deal thorough- ly with the Board's requests." con- ciuded the Mayor. "Here's an- orhcr on the Peddlers‘ licence."

Coun. Stewart suggested a fur- ther meeting to discuss the latter subject and the council adjourned until tonight at 7 o'clock.

exchanges‘

that naked

is

Text of Letter

Following is the text of the let- ter from the Canadian General Electric Company read by Coun. Johnstone:

"Charlottetown Board of Trade. “Charlottetown. P.E.!.

“Att: Mr. Frank Curtis, President "Dear Sir:—-

"A report appeared in the ‘Charlottetown Guardian’ on Octo- bcr 29th that the Charlottetown Board of Trade had discussed the matter of the installation of traf- fic lighis. Upon reading this, I felt that you might like to have some further information con- cerning the matter.

"Early in 194B, in January, our Company made a proposition to the City of Charlottetown, to the attention of Mr. N. W. Lowther, Chairman of the Police Committee, at that time. This proposition was for traffic lights at the six inter- sections-

"Euston St. Eiin Ave.

"Euston St., Wcymouth St., Long- worth Ave.

"Queen Street. Kent Street

"George St., Kent Street

"Queen St., Grafton Street

George St.. Grafton Street.

“The prices for the cquilimeflt required at that time was in tha neighborhood of five or six thous- and dollars; to .whlch installation charges; would have to be added. This proposition was looked into thoroughly by our Traffic Control Engineers at Head Office and was based on very complete informa- tion on traffic count, dimensions of intersections, etc. sent over to us by the Police Committee.

“Prices are somev/hat higher to- day than they were AWO WIN 8R0- but I feel that these installations could have been installed and op- erated successfully at quite o rea- sonable figure. in contrut to the figure mentioned in the paper of $30,000.00 for three blocks. 1 quite agree with you that the figure mentioned of 98.00000 il mm than a little ridiculous.

"Should you have any further questions on this matter we would he pleased to provide the informa- tion required.

"Your! very truly. R. N. FOURNTER "Manager-Supply Division Canadian General Electric Co. Ltd. Head office. Toronto

___.___...___ person's ‘his: ro rains

Great George St.,

Lord Nelson entered the Royal

Ngvy m the age of 11 and was a commander by 2Q

‘The first campaign of the Catho. lic Social Welfare Bureau to ob- tain fund: was launched by an enmmlfll-ll! 8310914118 0f church and civic officials, Bureau officers and canvonera at a dinner meet- lflil in the Holy Redeemer Hall last night. The objective of the drive is $5,000.00.

Inspiring talks on the valiant work being done by the Bureau We" Riven by His Excellency

Bishop Boyle. Lieutenant-Governor J. A. Bernard, Very Rev. Maurice MacDonald. Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMiii/an. Rev. Dr. P. MacMahon. and Very Rev. E. Baldwin, C.Sa.R. The praident of the Bureau, Mr. ROY MacGillivray presided.

The cnnvalsers are divided into two divisions. the special names division headed by Coun. M. A. Farmer and the house to house canvassers. The group will meet in the Holy Redeemer Hall Wed- "Bsdly evening to compile thg re- sultl.

His Excellency Blshqp Bpyle “fled the men “to put their shoul- der to the wheel". He asked them to be generous in their effort to aid the needy and distressed who are found in every city. town and community in the world.

He outlined some exempiicatlons of charity he had witnessed in Europe, which indicated that the European people were called upon to make great sacrifices.

Lieutenant - Governor Bernard urged .all to support the drive to the fullest. He congratulated the officers and workers; also the ladies for their dinner.

Very Rev. Maurice MacDonald outlined the beginning and growth cf the organization. He stressed the immense amoum of work be-

Catholic Welfare Bureau Financial Drive Launched

ing done by the Sisters with little means. and made an appeal to the young men to step in and help. He said there were many poor in the City who were in great need of contributions.

Outlines Bureau’! Work

Hon. Dr. MacMillan stated “This is the moat important of all drives." He outlined the work which the Bureau is doing in aid- ing the youth of the City, in keep- ing famllles intact which, he said, is the basic factor of civilization.

He stated that the Bureau has the servcea of n specialist and trained nurses to take care of the sick, and that it was up to the mem- bera to support them. "This is a new field", he said, "inaugurated by the City Hospital but I have no doubt but that it will be suc- cesaful."

Rev. Dr. McMahon stated that. the campaign is the first of the annual drives which are to be conducted as an annual, determin- ed and mapped out plan of fin- ance for the C.S.W.B. The Bur- eau, he said, had been struggling along with the aid of the Basilica and Holy Redeemer donations and other donations given around Christmas time.

"lf we are to do the social work to a full capacity then we need a definite amount to work on." stat- ed Very Rev. E. Baldwin in urg- ing the men to make the campaign a success.

Mr. MacGlilvray asked the mem- bers to come forth with their very best efforts. He thanked the ladies of the Junior League for their fine banquet.

To Describe U. N. Activities To Aid Destitute Children

Mr. A. B. MacDonald, General Secretary of The Co-operatlve Un- ion of Canada, will arrive in Charlottetown Wednesday at noon. Mr. MacDonald is chairman of The United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund and the purpose of his visit at this time is to meet representatives of service clubs, boards of trade, wo- men's organizations, c h u r c h groups, fraternal organizations. teachers organizations, farm and co-operative groups, to inform them of the Work The United Na- tions are doing for destitute child- ren.

Mr. MacDonald is on a speaking tour to inform people of present conditions. He is a fluent and forceful speaker and» is very anxious to have representatives of as many organizations as pos- sible attend an informal meeting

in the breakfast room of The Charlottetown Hotel at eixht o'clock Wednesday evening. For

several years he has devoted n great deal cf time to humanitarian work of The United Nations and is a member of their International Welfare Council. Ho has been one of the leaders in disseminating tn- formation throughout Canada rc- gurdlng actual conditions in Eur- ope and which he is convlhfied people here should know about.

Sales By P E island Battle Exhibitors

Island cattlemen who exhibited at the Maritime Winter Fair made a number of good anies before leaving for home early Sunday morning.

Lewis Brothers of

York who

topped the Holstein exhibitors in total prize money, sold sevberilll u .

animals including a. y0ufl8 They also closed n deal for an un- born male calf out of their five year old cow Island Marina Vole, sired by their two year 01d bull Lewlsdale Pathfinder Mark. Both sales were made to a Mr. Cowl!" of Moncton who is a brothel‘ 0f the Colpltts Holstein breeder frbm Salisbury, N. B. Allison Profitt who was 500000 highest Holstein prize the Fair, sold a junior calf out of a high record cow, aired by ll 5°" of Marksman, to Ernest New- combe of Fort William. N. 5- He sold a two-year old heifer Wlllilw‘ farm Jewel Keys, n bl! 150° lb- animal. to Arthur Dickie 0i Tm"- Her darn produced 38.775 lbl °' mlllc on her first two lactation: on twice a day mllkllll- 5'"! l! Jewel Keys Harthog Burke and she W" one of n carload of heifers brflllkll! to the province from Ontario about five yearn ago by Colby LEW‘! "d Lincoln Dewar.

Colby Lewis who took over liX animals and won four firsts. one

gnlmglg an the. Walker-Gordon inh- oratories in Bolton. They included the first prize junior yearlinB M"- er. the first prize senior yeariinn heifer who was also 111F110!‘ Chimp- lon female.

A. MiicRae and Son who dulled up major honors in Ayrllllfl-‘i made one ula and Keith BOIWO" of Victoria who was third highest Ayrshire winner sold two. 0M

Yiiiiii JEWELLER

winner at I

fourth and one fifth sold several '

MAKE TIIIS A

CHRISTMAS TO REMEMBER vnrii a iiirr riioiii

l Business Women's Club Meeting

The first regular monthly supper meeting of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club of Char- lottetown was held at the Char- llottetown Hotel on Monday even- ing. Miss Gertrude Love presided. Registration of members was ca:- ried out and copies of the con- stitution and by-laws as proposed hy the executive were distributed; members were asked to hand in suggestions as to changes or ad- ditions to the constitution.

Mesages of congratulation were received from officers of the Ca-i- adian Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs and from clubs in Halifax, Dartmouth and Ottawa.

As it was deemed advisable to have a corresponding secretary in addition to the Recording Secre- tary included lu the slate elected at the org-anization meeting, Miss Ethel Sutherland was elected to fill the post. Conveners ‘of stand- ing committees were named as follows: Membership, Miss Lillian Ducheniin; Civic and Public Ai-