MARCH 12, 1952

Ei0W0 - tied Cross Drive Gels Underway

mlpa of Iliihfiii Ind 911' Charlottetown men .met

l cross Headquarters L0

" Wig. final at-ransetnenl-I for W”? "mm aunpgign on Monday we imemgy evenings. chairman '”d'.mit names for Charlotte- f” 5” captain 0. R. simons. had I tMn'e.- cent at endance of the mo pmembers n Monday Wenini:

Two 21' musiastic

.3Ell'I'llAi.. EIIMIDIAI

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a news: nature may be inserted at five eenta a word. strictly pay- able In advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

GIGGEVS PHARMACY. Phone 3170 for "PIIOMPT" delivery.

IIOWABD MsolNNIs FOOT- WEAR at 1'15 Queen street.

i'"”" iven out in a

when cards WC” 3 Y.

short :17-"9 of time. The” 13'1" . trains are 11017! On 9"

"wilds of the business firms and

31:," .ports received are maltins: ;- ress.

good D?t!9lllnK- Divisional Com-

nitiiitiers and captains of the seven

. 5 sorted out cards for id.ii;ii'm(iit'lsiDnS under the eagle eye

of M,,.,,r Roy Macallilvray, Cliar-l

. hairman. It is under- m"()(;1.o)i3';iL(,::Pi'PTBi teams under the f;3d.,.,Lt.,., at Mr. J. n. MacAsklll. Pmtderit of the Parkdale- Men's Ag,-gxiatioii have thins! llnd" uinirnl and are presently canvass- ing m Pat-kdale. and are trying to ronzitlrie this before the genera- (a,,,..,..;n commenccs in Charlotte- l:o':tll next Tuesday-

The olnective for Charlottetown. .5 siittoti ii'iiI1 Paucdnle makina up 10...... Mira 3.1.000. Convassers liar great necessity there is

;':a',Z'M,i, mm goal and will leavci

M . i-c unturned '0 K95 UV9l'.V

..: ...n possible.

cA.".'

illietlbelegaies - irked By -Delay in Truce Talks

By lion Hutll Mi':.sAN. Koren. March if - lWPfil.t'”(it't3i .. tA'P) - Allied

truce tit-lcgatcs. fed up with Com- miinlil smiltllg. 10d-'I)'Ai&CC(i their ..t of patience to keep lot.-kcd talks alive. s9:fl0llx at Panmullionl

we PC

set for ii a m. if) p. m. DST Tues-:

dart. Exaspcraicd by verbal gymnas- tl-.:, ht-ar-Admiral E. E. Libby in!' Communists during Tues- rl:t- Tftilllll-3

"We arr gt-tllttg led up With your a-vi-mntr. to make thillgs ap- pear as 'act that. are not facts" Evert (ion. Matthew Ridgway was tzkrd to the poinet of calling the Cotnmunlsts liars, but in care- -t it-..-mi phrases. The. Allied Commander, briefly vis- Tokyo. said talks is

Sup: it;ng Mtltisail from til? future of the truce ur.prcd;cl.tble.

The taiks remained knotted on

major lsaues-.Al- l.r:l in.-'.strI'.cc on Voluntary rev... l'lll of prisoners rind Red tit-ma d- that Russia be included

its to "iieti!.ral" armistice inspector. . Th: s'.i!' officers meeting on armisi-re super-vision lasted only tux miilutt-.-. .1 total of 1:1 minutes ,1" lbw fi.'il'S. The discussion on 'ttrisnurr rschangc lasted 4.5 min- uil'S

The communists did not chai-

huge in Allied demand of Mon- day that the Reds stick to the b:ts.r --.v.:t-s and refrlilrf from ..1 lirades. ii the tone of the Chin- Vorth Korean delegates er in Tuesday's sessions. . an n accused the U. N. com- mand til delaying the talks and raisin: What they termed "trifling Odds arrt t-uds."

The Floris also submitted three ilsls rmttalning 1.030 names. des- frlhcd as prisoners held . by the Allies. and asked Libby for an Aocotlllilltg. He replied that the U. N. Crmmand will lnveatl tr. des- lllie ii--r fact. that the gall did Illnllifiil ranks and unit design-

15

k . .- ,,,,g lllRTHS. MARRIAGI3 DEATHS

50c par lnsottlen

....-.

M .7 BIRTHS xrlu.-A t. Mil loT7in.liEi7c'h7vth. ikxll. to Mr. and Mrs. Omcr Neill.

lillton, man. A daughter, tsereita

ili.tHAll.-At the Western Hospi- vI.. Ttzrtinto, Ontario. on .lanuary 1th. 1553, to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent ahai. a son. Weight. 9 lbs. l2 oes.

:lo:cl(l.V.VON. .. at the P. E. 1. mfllil on Monday. March 10th. Ki-N-110 Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mac- Por-WOVI. Ciiarlottetxrwn. (nee Mary 11 oz: of Tomnw.) a son. 8 lbs.

mzsos-at the St. Mary's Hoe- ,952- Quebec city. on March 4th. - in Mr. and Mrs. John Paul lmlfnott tnec Mary Edith Laugh- gsiif 001(0). a daughter.

ManalAor.s'- ggyygp ”l"3R0N - mooms - At the

vgnvn Manse. February nth. "1 . Rev. 1.. 5. Woolfrey. Lilla Ed lllzstnr of South Melville

-limes Waldron Cameron of '13- P .i:. r.

ugm DIATIII

-ltrarr.TiT

I -- - At Long River.

.I,,''',' 1101- 1952. 1:. Allan Camp- n his 74th year. Funeral

L0"! Presbyterian 8n""'"i. Thursday at 2 p.m. In.

Aim

.,m"" Geddie Memorial Ceme-

HUGHES DRUG sTOBE.willi .be open this afternoon and eve-I ning.

i WINIIMILI. HP!-ZCIAI. TODAY. 'Fried chicken wing dinner or steamed haddock fillets with egg sauce. 65 cents

. DIATINEE Tl KETS for the an- inual St. Patrick's Day play "Meet The 0'!-Zirlena" available at the Clover Club. Adults 50 cents. children 25 cents.

HEAR Arthur H. Peake. Prov inclnl President. Canadian Legion. speak on Red Cross and veterans tonight at 6:30 over CFCY.

SEE "LADIES IN RETIRE- Ml-INT" by Little Theatre Guild. Empire Theatre, March 12. Tick- ets at Henderson and Cudmore. F'Ol-IUM

FIRE CALL - The City Firc Department was called out to 307 Grafton Street for a flu fire. It was quickly extinguished and there was no damage.

R. ('. A. F. ASSOCIATION. The pnstponorl rlnnual meeting of the R.C.A.I-'. Association will he held this Thursday. March 13th at 8 pm. in the club rooms.

APPRECIATIVE LETTI-Ill. -De- iective Sergeant A. J. Lund of the Charlottetown Police Force re- cently received a congratillatmy fmessage from Mr. Chester S. Mc- jLulv. M.P. at Ottawa. warmly lcommcrtding him for his heroic ef- forts in rescuing a citizen during VHIC recent fin! in a rooming house on Pownal Street.

JUNIOR LEAGUE CHARLOTTE- .'r0WN HOSPITAL-At a special lmorting of the .lunior League of ?the Charlottetown Hospital held at -the Nurses Residence. Tuesday. i.Vlarch ll. Mrs. Alex Mnclsaacwas ieiccicd Vice-President. to fill the ,varancy created by the resignat- ion of Mrs. Urban McQuaid. i

- PAIIIIDALE CARD PARTY - lsome fourteen tables were played at. a very successful card party held last night at Parkdale Hall. Prizes were won as follows: Lad-

lunior Music Recital Held Al Noire-plhlme

Last evening the junior pupils of the Music Department. Notre Dame Academy. presented their annual piano recital.

The opening curtain revealed a stage setting in keeping with the happy event. Grouped about the piano were the very little ones in their pretty dresses of many dell- cate shades. One by one they went to the piano and with ease and apparent enjoyment played from memory their different selec- tions. .

A character story and song number. "Little Red Riding Hood". which followed, was most attrac- live.

As the players continued to take part according to grade. their execution showed careful training in correct posture. hand position. delicate shading and good rhythm. Many of these children will try examinations from the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto in June.

Choral speaking selections, folk dances and vocal numbers were interesting interludes.

The following was the program:

Chimes. (Thompson), Bethany Mclntyre.

Pitter, Patter, (Thompson), Pat- ricia Lappln.

Flying to the Moon, (Thomp- son), Carma McQuald.

The Waodchuck, (Adalri. Paula Campbell.

Swinging Along tBehr). Rose Mary Hughes.

April Flowers, (Stevens), Pat- ricia Egan.

Fairy Que:-n Waltz fRaezer). Joan (Tonnolly.

Cnpriccin. ti-faytlnl, Glenda Mc- Cahe.

Folk Song. Ann Connolly

The Square Dance, (Pearson. Wendell McDnugall.

Night Sounds. (Weybright). Mary Gallant.

Toy Soldiers. (Thompson). Carol

Ann Jones

Clinracier Story and Song- "Lliile.l'teri Riding -Hood". Red Riding Hood. Bnrhnru McMillan:

Story Tcllcrs. Karen Marie Mac- Innis, Rose Mary Hughes. Pat- ricia Lnppin. Bethany Mclntyre, Carma McQuaid.

lea' first. Mrs. J. Burke: ladles' second. Mrs. W. Oatway; Gents' first. James Burke; gents second. M. J. Sheifoon: ladiea' consol- ation. Mrs. John J. Gallant: geni.s' consolation, A. B. Seaman; freeze- oui. Mrs. Revolt and Mrs. Arsen- ault. Door prize was won by Danny McAskiil. LEAVES FOIL ENGLANI) - Salling on the Empress of France Lieutenant Commander Kenneth Birtwhistle. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Birtwhlstle of this city. left. Iycsterday from st. Johns. N. B. ifor Grenwich. England where he will attend a six months staff course at the Royal Naval College. Accompanying him on the trlpwlll be his wife and child. A veteran of World War if having joined the Royal Canadian Navy here at the outbreak of the war. commander Blrtvnhistlc is well known in this city. Prior to accepting the course he was the Deputy Director of Information at Ottawa.

LEAVES SHORTLY FOR .0ltfl-INT - A world traveller at 26 years of age. Pilot Officer David Bentley. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bentley of this city, will soon leave to participate in the R. C. A. l".'s Tokyo run. PJO Bentley will act as the radio operator aboard a four-engined R. C. A. P. transport aircraft that. will fly men and supplies to the Orient. Prior to his enlistment in the R. C. A. F. a year ago. he had been employed in the meteorological service -of the Dapartment of Transport and while serving in that capacity had traversed much of the Canadian Artie. lie is presently based at the R. C. A. F. station Lachine. P.Q.

ART SOCIETY MEETS - A meeting of the P. E. I. Art ciety was held last night at the

will Avenue. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and; approved. Plans were formulated for the opening on April 21 of thei annual Art Exhibition in that Harris Memorial Gallery. Thai president, Mrs. P. A. Creelman in-' troduced the speaker of the eve-, ning. Mr. Vic Runtz. who gave anl illustrated talk and an excursion into cartooning which was his- toricaltna well as entertaining. After many compliments to Mr. Runtr. the meeting concluded with a social hour during which re-' treatments were served. 1

TlilNl'l'Y'Y. P. U. MEETING- Trlnity Y..P. U. began their reg- ular meeting laat night with a short recreation period under the direction of uith Stetson, follow- ed by a devotion which was led by Joan storey. The scripture was "Jesus at Gethsemane." This was portrayed by a picture of Jean in candlelight. A short business meeting was held. fol- lowed by a debate. "Resolved that women should have equal righta with men." led by Pro. Carolyn June ltikhoud and Gladys Mac-

UNDIIIAIII IMIALM II

Cbarteuelewn and North mnssm PIONI IO

Mlllan. Con. Winston smith. Mar- garet Carruthers and Joan Beatr- sto. The meeting was closed by slngirlg. "Abide With Me". Rev. Mr. Irwin ya un the ben- ediction. The following paragraph was unfortunately omitted from last week's meeting: The worship service for the evening was led by

Stevenson. assisted by Mar- lene De . A duet was sung by Phyllis ver and zeens Jor- dan. by Trudy Gio- var.

””'i home of Mrs. J. A. Fraser. coon-i

(Theme, tl-Iayilnl. Patricia A. LcClnlr.

l-'ishormnitlcn's Sons. lllunhilll. Sally Stull.

Skating Star. lRat-zcri. Mary Evelyn Rowe.

Air, tPurceIli. Ann McKenlla.

Minuet in F. tMozarti, Carol Clinton.

March of the Goblinl. (BerIini, lAnn Mccahe. I Yellow Butterfly, tMac-Lachlan). Mary McCabe.

In Graceful Rhythm. tsraathe). Mary Connolly.

Spring Dance, Ropelje). Carol McCallum. Claudia Walsh. i Rondo. tDlahelill, Claudia ;VValsll. 1 Little Columbine, tDunhilii Eileen Grant.

Happy Birds, (Bentley), Eliz- nbeill McKenzie

Rustic Song. iBoothl. Margaret Mclniyre.

Chinn Figures. line McDonald.

Choral Speaking

tTansmani. PEU-

Selections

The Piper on the Hill; Don Durk of Dowdee.

Ballet Skating. (Brovrni. Pat- ricia Kt-lly.

Fir Trot-s' Dam-r. INN-ton), Ann Lawlor.

Minuet in D minor, IBachl. Ruth Brun.

Dance of the Sunht-isms. fCad-

mg"). Mnry Evelyn White, Car-

olyn Kitchen. Little Burlesque.

borah Connolly. Monkeys in the Tree. (Berlin).

tLt-monl l. De-

Janet Gay.

Minuetto, (Haydn) Wanda Ben- son.

Story by the Mouse, (Lynes), Virginia Mr-Dougnil.

Album Leaf. tnowenl. Roberta l...1ppin.

Vocnl Selections-Naughty Little Raindrops. (Herbert): The,sand-

man, (Mair), The Music Class. ANNOGNCEB-APPOINTMENT

orrrawa, March in -(Wednes-

day)-(OP) -- Megr. Hildebrand Antoniutti. Apostolic Delegate to

Canada. today announced the ap- pointment of Meat Rev. Maurice Baudoux. Bishop of st. Paul. Alt.s.. as Coadjutor with right of succes- sion and administrator of the Archdiocese of St. Boniface. Man.

Msgr. l'-laudoux. who was named Bishop of St. Paul in 1046. rue- ceeds Most Rev. G. cabana. recent- ly named Archbishop Coadlutor of lthe Archdiocese of S-herbrooke. Que.

KILLED IN MINI:

SPRINGHILL. N. 8.. March 11 - tCPi - Vernon Nelson. 28. a native of Windsor. Ont.. today was killed in a fall of rock in the number four mine.

He is survived by his widow and three children. who are liv- ing here. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson. live in Wind- sor.

”'a-KIT Ni'wii"'lir.1i':r:ivan .593?- has been received by Mr. Garfield

'-n-emm. City. of the death of has

aunt, Mrs. Annie M. tMecKenalel Tremere on I','eb. 30th in Auburn- dale. U.s.A. She was a widow of the late Eraman Tremere, formerly of Hampshire. P. I. I.

POLICE COUIT -- Two men convicted of being drunk and dis- orderly were arraigned before the Btipendiary Magistrate at the city Police Court yesterday. One was sentenced to 20 days. and the other to 10 days in county Jail. A man convicted of being drunk and incapable received a 10 day jail sentence.

Pemsels Pie. Lloyd G. Msckse of the

leaforth Highlanders recently spent

a short leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maeltae. Ipringlrookontheeveofhis departure he was entertained at a

deck supper at. the borne of Mr. 1;!!! Allison Mecuod. twins roo

5.

THE GUARDIAN.

Ilr. ll-akin Describes C.A. it. E. Activities

Three-quarters of the people of the world go 'to bed hungry. was the arresting statement made by Dr. E. LeRoy Daltin. Internation- al Field Director for C.A.R..I-2. in addressing a large group or women from various organizations at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday.

Dr. Dakin gave a revealing in- sight into the workings and pur- pose of the Co-operative for American Remittances to Europe Inc. Explaining that the organiza- tion poperates on a non-sectarian non-profit and guaranteed de- livery basis, he also mentioned that C.A.B..E. parcels were only delivered to countries that would accept them duly and ration free. thus protecting the sender as well as the recipient.

Local Red Cross chapters have been designated as information centres for C.A.'5t.E. in this Prov- ince.

The purpose of the organization, Dr. Dakin aaid,was to provide food. clothing and essentials to the people or Europe. Asia, including Korea. who are in desperate need of aid. From people of Canada. the United States, Mexico. Central and south America countless thous- ands of dollars are pouring in to help those stricken with poverty in far away lands, but he empha- sized that more help was needed to carry on this vital work.

In response to a request -from UNBOO. C.A.R..E. shipped thousands of technical training books to be used for class room in- atructin in foreign lands and now the World Health Program has requested their asiatance. Already C.A.R.E. has responded by ship- ping Sl80.0il0 worth of radium overseas and at present the organ- ization ls endeavouring to raise enough funds to send 30 iron lungs to the Orient.

Another phase of C.A R.E.'s work the speaker defined as help- lng people to help themselves, ex-

learn a trade and whereby earn a

tool-kits which can be bought donors for 310. In closing Dr. Dakln stated that

by

C.A R..E. was a great humanl- tarian agency. affording an op- portunity for everyone rcgardicas

of race. color or creed in render a personal service to other human beings in dire need.

c0MPEiisilTIilG

Conunued from page 1

The chancellor introduced a new flat rate of taxation for all auto- mobiles. old or new. but said the already high taxes on tobacco and liquor will remain unchanged be- cause they have about reached the point of diminishing returns. Duty-free licences for the im- port of machinery will be stupend- ed.

Butler was greeted with cheers from the conservative benches when he finished his one hour- and 49-minute speech. one of tit.- shorteat. in recent years. Former Prime Minister Clement Attlee. speaking for the Labonopposition. reserved comment. saying the bud- get contained "good, had and in- different" things.

rrtlltsoif

Continued from page 1

By implication. he refused the C.C.F.'a call for Canada to urge n cutback in those gonls.

"In fact." he said. "those goals

do not represent increases but decreases over those set A year ago and which the ,('.C.F. ap-

proved. They are the here m:nl- mum necessary to provide thr- only kind of deterrent to ngs:rctt- alon that Soviet Russia with its 175 divisions understands. . ." Mr. Pearson hailed the recent Lisbon meeting of the Atlantic council "as the best we have had" and stressed the Importance of the decision to link the European defence community. including Ger- many. with N.A.T.O.

woutturn wllrtt

Continued from page 1 Friday night in an apartment five blocka from where Jackson was trapped. The third man. wanted for the Toronto holdup, la Edward Alonzo Boyd.

As Jackson was helped to the ambulance he shouted: "I know who tipped off richer and Boyd will be back to get them." Uniformed police and plain- clofhesmen were acait:-rod for blocks about the area. Tho attack on the building was carried out. by practically the full 10-man homi- cide aquad. each man wearing ts sit-el vest. They and the iwfi 'I'ol-onto offic- t-rs converged on the door it-adlng in the basement mlartmt-ill. They

ed Jackson in come out.

Jackson veiled from inside? f'ft's unlocked. Come in and get me." ' A furious exchange of, bullets fol- lowed.

Under cover of the tit-tnr-tivnc continuous fire. officers with the- tear us went into action.

Wounded and nhokin-v. Janltsnr. finallv gave tin. Out with him camri his girl friend. ,

Police said the tin-off on Jack- son's apartment hideout came from the husband of the woman ianitor is the building. They did not name

m.

Police have been on a relentless search for Jackson and Boyd since Suchan fell into the police am- bush and was cut down with bul- lets in his chest. thigh and arm. Police were in wttitintr in the Cote des Neitrett Road abutment Friday night when Cuehan entered alone. Before he could shoot. Detective- Sergeani Albert Dauphin fired three bullets and suchan dronoetl The following day police found a small arsenal in I larltle where

luchan had sold a car. In a valise were two machine guns. an auto-

CHARLOTTETOWN

Course Opens In Farm Mechanics -

Detailed instruction in the care and maintenance of farm engine, trucks and tractors. is being pro- vided in a six weeks course which commenced at the Vocational school this week. Night classes in blacksmithing and farm rope work will be included.

The first week of instruction. will comprise mainly theoretical work. entailing the functions and operation of farm engines and various machinery used on farms.

Providing instruction for the classes are Messrs. Reagh Suds- bury. automotive and farm mech- anics instructor: Percy Proud, who will instruct in blacksmith- ing, and W. C. Cullen who will teach the fundamentals of form rope work. Mr. Proud'a and Mr. Cullen's classes will be conducted three nights weekly. while Mr. Sudabury will conduct the daily classes, five days weekly, and un- til 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays.

After the students have receiv- ed an insight into the theoretical side of the work. practical work in the spacious automotive mech-

20th century clock Lives On Air

Shown for the first time in this Province, the "Armor" clock. in the display window of the Jewel- lery'store of G. H. Taylor. City, is attracting mtlch attention.

A comparatively piece of mechanism, the clock is a perfect example of perpettial mo- tion. and, as its name implies, ob- tains its power from the atmos- phere.-

As temperature in the atmos- phere changes, it creates expansion or compression inside the delicate mechanism. winding the clock as it does so. so fine has this been

degrees in the temperature will

clock for 48 hours.

itself to the admiration of all.

anics shop will be given. Tractors, trucks. engines and possibly laterl binders and aycutters will be available in the shop for them to' take apart. repair and study. i

Present for the course are stu-- dents Newton MacArthur, Ken-i slngton: James Jenkins Jr., Or-' well Cove; Ivan Day, Kenning- .ton: Gerald O'Brien. Wcllingtollz. JRR. l: Donald Mutch. Mt. Herb-1 'ert; Donald A. Matheson Jr. iEmerald Junction; Miller Craig.i lconway R.R.: clement Kelly, II-Jlllottville R.R. 2

,Canadaio Seek lllew Markets In

:Lalin America

I i OTTAWA.

i

March ll

iAmerican markets to reduce the

livelihood. This is being partiaily' impact of widened import restrict-appeal." V overcome in the form of apprentice. ions h.v Commonwealth countrim-'l”Bnd MWFBHY Welcome Such WW- '”-0”- Edi!” Al'”'””” "lid J0"l'” lerlul support as that to be given Kelly.