NOVEMBER 15. 1950

one unnm: nus anoirr ' I J0

--Lin-: SENTEIIOE" iiow visiiv YEAII8?

when the court: sentences a man for life. the accepted time of his imprisonment is usually 20 years.

gut when we refer to life- time satisfaction In Johns- Manville Durabestos Roof- ing Shingles. it means com- ptei. protection from west).- ..r and wear for at least 35 vcars. (And "by all records. "prohaiiiy much longer!)

,i.M Durabestos Roof Shini- IN are made from asbestos and cement. two minerals may won't burn. can't rot and practically sP9BklnK- Cl"! ".....r wear out. In appear- ance. J-M Durabeatos Shiit- gles show a very attractive :i'.1in9d clfect in beautiful blonds of red. green. gray and black. They are easily and quickly applied on either new roofs or over old mics.

1-tor complete facts on Dura- msio, Roof Shingles, write Johns-Manville. Sun Life Bldg. Montreal. or see Y0!" J-M dealer.

'M.F. Scliuriiian co. Ltd. Building Material

Kenslngton - Summerslde - Charlottetown

I)h'TOVlll Native Dies In Windsor, Ont.

Charlottetown friends will be in- t.-:-csted in the following from the Windsor star:

Mrs. Maud Louise I-loare, a resi- dent of Windsor for the past 4.: tears and widow of Dr. Charles w. Hoare. died at her residence, 1610 Ouelletts avenue, follmvlng a long -it --

A native of Charlottetown. P. E. 1.. litre iloare resided in Halifax for a short. time before coming to Wind- mr ill 1909. she has been promin- riiry identified with church and coniniunity activities during her linz residence in the city.

Three sons and one daughter surinc. Lt.-Col. John H. Mothersill. ionnerly commanding officer of the Essex Scottish Regiment; Major hzirtcn J. Motherslll, Redcar. Eng- land: Captain A.D. Mothersili. iviniisor. All three sons served with the Scottish overseas. Barton and John also are veterans of World War l. Miss Margaret Mothersill. the surviving daughter, is executive scrreini-y. Windsor branch. Canad- ian Red Cross Society. A sister. Miss l-la Henderson. resides in Char- loitclowil.

A devoted member of All Saints! Church. the late Mrs. Hoars also uas active in the work of the I.- 0. D. E. until poor health forced her in site tip the work several years Ego

Funeral services were held from A2; saints' Church at 1 p.m.. with the Rev. Carl Swan. rector, in charlie. Burial was in Windsor Grove Cemetery.

IIIIITI-IS. MARIIIAGES DEATHS

50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

iiossri'r:a...At the Charlotte- lmvn Hospital on November 14th.

17)-5” to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ros-

siter. Morell (nee Anna Pierce) a

W'- 5 lbs 12 ozs. A MABRIAGISS

(()l.ES - JENKINS - At Char- lottetown. on Tuesday. November -ill IN-0. by Rev. .1. .0. navisoii, H-"Ivy sterling Coles, Milton. to iianirah Alecia Jenkins, Bout)-sport.

Vr:sss;s'-Van0MMl9 - At Zion liansr. Charlottetown, Nov. litli, (E-loll by Rev. G. c. Webster. Miss 4::;llc' (GEfFy)'s Vanomme. W5-")ll'0rY.orilg Mr. Run.-rt, Lindsiiy

DEATHS

g'II-AUGII'l'.- At the Charlotte- Pfm Hospital on November 14th. ll",-)0. James A. Pnught, Vernon frllver. in his ssth year. ninei-at hl"'-WHY morning at 9 o'clock to

S'- -l0nchim's Church. Vernon River,

(”.'l”5A-N1-The death occurred in D-Iitilrlottetowri on November 14th. y oseph H. Mclsaae in mg 25th Mar. His remains were forwarded yesterday afternoon from the ' Mk Honnessey Funeral Home nflh his home in Monticello from 1 "P the funeral will take place " I Thursday morning to st. tillzfrets Church. St. Mar- tirctg for ltequlsm I-Iigh Mass

it 9:30. Burial in the Church Jmptu-y.

N.li. Maclsant

UN DIITAIII IIIIALIII

OENTIIAL ausnnuii

this column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a news: nature may be inserted at five seats a word. strictly pay- Iblo in advance.

IUMMAGE SALE, Saturday November 18th, 3 p.m Trinity Church Hall.

JOHNSON ;'so-snvsoiv DRUG STORE will be the only one open this afternoon and evening.

i J U 5 '1' ARRIVED. Blouses, crcper. ship 'n shore. All colors. 51.98. Kennedy's Ladie.i' Wear.

KINWOOD ovaswoars styled and tailored by warren K. Cook 355.00 at Jack Cameron's.

FOX BANQUET Thursday even- ing. Charlottetown Hotel. Secure your tickets now,

ROYAL OAK - Overcoat: by Fashion-Craft. Canada's finest 855.00 Henderson 6: Cudmoro.

YIJLE 1.008 and Christmas de- corations at the Excelsior Table. Trinity Church Bazaar, Thurs- day. November 16th.

HEAVEN SENT SOAP by Helena ltubonsiein. 2 cakes in a beautiful gift box. regular price 31.30. on sale. half price. 65 cents at the Cosmetic Counter. Moore as Ms- Leod Ltd.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stlpendiary Magistrate's Court Yflterdny. the remand-rd case 0! three young men charged with breaking. entering and theft was further remanded until today. A drunk and incapable was awarded a. ten-day suspended sentence.

LEGION CARD PARTY -Prize winners at the regular weekiy Canadian Legion card party last night were: ladies first. Mrs. Victor Egan. second. Mrs. Ernest Duffy. consolation. Mrs, Sernavd Corrlgan. Men's first, Charles Boisner. second, Joseph Murphy. consolation, Thane Jenkins. Door prize. Mrs. Ralph Yeo. Freezeout, Mrs. John Mclsanc and Harry Gaudet. Proceeds from the our- tles so to the Legion'a benevolent fund for hospitalized veterans.

TO GIVE FIRST CONCERT - The Charlottetown Male Chorus will give its first concert of the season when it appears in the new Baptist Hall, Summerside. in December under the sponsorship of (the Presbyterian Young Wo- men's Guild. The Chorus. under the direction of Mr. Stanley Lan- caster. held its regular weekly re- hearsal last evening at the Char- lottetown Y. M. C. A.. with Mrs. R. A. Pitt. as substitute accom- panist.

I ji-

T0 SPEAK AT MEI:J'I'ING-Mr. Peter Pate, now surveying this Province in the interests of civil defence. will be speaker at the Knights of Pythlas hall on '1thu.';- day evening of this week. bli- Pate served in France with tit American Army during Woviti War I. and with the Canatlzsn Army in World War II. The meeting is open to the public and no admission (cc is to be charged. This is one of a series of lectures in the interest of good citizenship which will he held

from time to time during the winter months. The lecture I. sponsored by the Knights of Pythius.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. James Kinch and Mrs. Kinchis. mother from Albert- on, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry from Charlottetown were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Martin of Emerald on Sunday.

LASLPOST

(Continued from Page I)

survived by one brother, Joseph, in Windsor, N.-S.

Soldlerly in appearance. the late Mr. Kennedy was a familiar figure at vetarans'. gatherings and was quite active in his later years.

The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Fun-

and grave was conducted by the Rev. 0. Carlyle Webster, assisted by the Rev. J. R. skinner.

sTha pallbearers were Major '1'. E. MacNutt. In M. Brown. J. E”. Tram- or, George sherren. Charles H Hine and Ambrose Rodd. Messrs. I-line and Rodd were fellow cani- paigners with Mr. Kennedy in South Africa.

The members of the Canadian Legion attended the funeral in ii body. The Last Post was sounded at the grave by Bugler Smith.

LAIIOE EIITIIY

(Continued from Page 1)

M.:..:..?...:. on the onerous work of classifying yesterday was composed of Doug- lss Bell. Carleton. and Parvin Cass and Beecher Maobougsll, Summer side.

A demonstration of petting and other educational features will be conducted in the Fox Pavilion af- ter the judging today. This will be followed by an educational meet- ing held in the Charlotte-town Ho- tel where addresses and pictures on timely fox topics will be fea- tured at about 7:30 p.m.

'I'he.!'ox Banquet will be on s grander scale than ever with new features introduced that Will mike it a most interesting meeting. Chief opoalter will be Walter R. Show. the Association's Secretary. brim full of humorous stories of his re- cent trip to Euro 2. The banquet will be It 7:30 hursday evening at the Charlottetown Hotel. All in all this year's Fox and Mink Show with its large entry list and consequent enthusiasm together with the uplift, in prices which is promised in 1051 should he one that will bring back memories of hot- ler days and one can be sure it will be of conslde nbIO ... motlonal value for this imporimt industry. ' All citizens are cordially invited to attend the judging at the Fox Pavilion where there is comfort-

Navy League.) Sea 'I Cadets Send Dilly Bags To Sailors

A number of Canadian sailors in Korean waters will feel grateful to Charlottetown and to the local branch of the Navy League and Sea Cadets in particular when they receive the twenty-five "ditty begs" shipped from here yesterday afternoon. .

The twen-ty-five bags. each con- taining chewiisg gum. concentrated soups. cigarettes. tooth paste. writ- lng paper, pencils. needles. thread and other materials were forward- ed as gifu to the tars from 'the Navy League in to-operaidon with the Sea Cadets.

The "ditty bags" were shipped from here to Vancouver by ex- press train. From Vancouver they will either be ferried or flown to Korea.

nrsciigiunu

(Continued from Page 1)

The Canadian pi grime had gone to Rome for the eaiiflcatlion last Sunday of Marguerite Bourgeoys. the French-born nun who came to Montreal 300 years ago to found the congregation of the sisters of our Lady. Most of the pilu-ims were from Montreal, Quebec City and villages fringing the St. Law-

rence River. The plane, piloted by Captain Orville Alfred Ohmstead. 3. of

Montreal. finally got. away at 2:15 p. m. A Rome airport communique said the original flight route was from Rome to Bsstia. Corsica, to Marseille. Lyon and Paris. but the place at which the accident occurred makes it clear that. af- ter having passed Bastia. instead of continuing towards Marseille. the pilot pointed directly toward Lyon" and so skirted the Alps more closely.

The plane had made 30 success- ful round trlp flights to Rome with pilgrims since last April.

The four-engined aircraft. A DC-4 which is similar to the can- aclian-built North star. was ope.- ated by is private Canadian chart- er flrm-Curtiss-Reid All-tours Ltd. of Cartierville, Que. It was to take the pilgrims from Rome to Montreal via Paris and Shannon. Ireland.

From I witness' description of the wreckage. death was sudden. Robert. Pontonier of Grenoble. among the first to brave Mont L'Obiou, said on his return that only one of the bodies -was in any way intact and this one had been decapitated.

Plane Smashed

"The plane was also smashed to bits." he said. "The biggest single piece we saw was part of an eng-

ine." Ponionier said the craft had disintegrated as If it exploded

from within, but he saw no sign of fire and the bodies were not charred. Residents of the area had told of seeing a sudden red glow through the fog at the time of the crash. as if the plane had burst into names. N

Preliminary surveys by Pontch- ler and some 40 or 50 others who made the difficult ascent. indicat- led the plane may have hit only a few hundred feet from the top of the peak and then tumbled to the 6.000-foot level. Evidence of fire mav be higher up.

"The plane caught a wingtip on a crag. which twlrled the fuselage and the remaining wing directly into the north face of the peak." Pontonler said.' '"llhls accounts for the smashed condition of the plane and the bodies."

He reported the instruments were destroyed. a tlrciimstance bound to hamper any official inquiry. The plane had made radio contact with is Lyon airport. but. then lost. touch.

An advance headquarters was sat up at the town of Corps.

From Corps. reports were chan- nelled back by radio and telephone to the Grenoble Syndicat D'Tnitlat- ,ive-a sort. of Chamber of Com- merce. Bnd weather forced the crews to halt work after darkness

eral Home. The service at the home fen

To Bring Dom: Bodied

Officials said more than 100 men will climb the mountain Wednes- day and bring dovm the bodies. The bodies will be placed in a tem- porary chapel to await instruct- ions from Canada.

Mont L'0blou is about so miles south of Grenoble. It is only so air miles from the site In the Alps where an Indian Constellation crashed Nov. 3 with a loss of 48

lives.

At Piirls today, a tourist agan.-y

spokesman said the pilgrims were originally to have flown home in an American Trans-World Air- lines plane rather than the Cuttin- Reid aircraft. Roger Guulevln. who arranged the pilgrimage. said the Canadian Government would not allow use of the '1'. W. A. plane. In Ottawa. a Government aviat- ion official said that WI! P0885510 and if so. it. was because of an in- ternational understanding that permission for non-scheduled flights go first to airlines of the two countries between which the flight is to be made - in this case. Canada and Italy.

several Family Groups

The victims included several family groupll. Mr. and Mrs. Al- nhonse Mlchaud of Plessisville. Que.. were reported to have left I9 children at home. Ernest Thu- mons. 27. of . Anne De La Pocatalre. Oue.. and his 28-year- old bride. Aline. had been on their honeymoon.

Prominent among the priests was Msgr, J. Aldervills Bureau. 47. former dean of canonical law at Laval university. Quebec. and re- cently attached to the Quebec Archbishop's Palace. I

The Pane. who offered special prayers forthe victimaathls piv- sto chapel today. cabled messages of condolence to the Canadian

able seating and an excellent view

of the exhiblila

Government and to the familiu of the pikrima

rm: GUARDIAN. Cl-IARL()'I'l'ETOWN

Southport- Man Heads Milk Producers Assini

Annual Meeting A Of Nurses Ass'n

Sister Stanislaus of the Char- lottetown Hospital was unanimous- ly elected as President of the As- sociation of Nurses of Prince Ed- ward Island at the annual meeting held in St. James social hall yes- terday. Sister Stanislaus will suc- ceed Mrs. L. R. MacDonald.

Other officers elected by the eilfhty-six nurses who registered for meeting were: lst vice- president. Miss Verna Darrach, Oharlotieiown: 2nd vice-president, Miss Helen Arsenault. Charlotte- town: honorary secretary, Mrs. Mary Msddigan, Charlottetown; honorary treasurer. Miss Kather- ine MacLennan,' Charlottetown. Four council members elected were Miss Hazel Adams. Summer- side; Miss Hattie MacLaine. P. E. I. l-Iospiisil: Sister Mary Patricia. City Hospital: and Miss Marjorie Cox. Charlottetown.

In her presidential report Mrs. MacDonald referred to the imple- menting of the Act respecting the Association of Nurses of P. E. l.. and stated that it is the second Nurse Licensing Act in Canada. "As of October 31. 1950”. she said. "a total of 553 licenses have been issued." A grant from the De- partment of National Health and Welfare helps provide an office for the Association and office personnel.

In her report as Secretary- Registrar. Miss Muriel Archibald told of the experiment now be- ing conducted in Windsor. On- tario. by which it is -hoped that the present training term for nurses of three years will be shortened to twenty-five months. She stated that the new system is based on the fact that repetition does not increase the learners knowledge or skill. once a procedure is mas- tered. and that a ful-l time pro- gram of nursing education is be- ing used during the twenty-five months the students are in train- ing. .

Miss Archibald also reported on the Board of Examiners which held final examinations in May of 1950 at Charlottetown and Sum- merside: Number of examinees- 39; number who passed success- fully-37; number of failures in one subject-2. Supplemental ex- aminations were written later and were passed successfully.

The first week of December will see the junior students for the first time sitting for their prelim- inary or qualifying examinations. The students will write these ex- aminations It the end of their first year in training. There will be four science papers. anatomy and physiology. bacteriology, nu- trition, drugs and solutions. with a practical and oral examination in nursing principles and prac- tise. Final examinations wiil be given in nursing subjects only with questions from the Sciences as they apply to ithe nursing sub- jeci. For the next 2 1-2 years therefore. this increases the work of the Board of Examiners as students who have not yet writ- ten the qualifying examinations will continue to write the old-type final examinations. Other Prov- inces who are following this method agree that it is to be pre- ferred to (ihe. old-type of one final set of papers.

Miss Archibald dealt with a pro- ject being given priority in the Canadian N u r se 3 Association, known as the Structure Study. She also read the report. of'the Community Nursing Registry of Charlottetown in which she sug- gested that it was the duty of all nurses to assist in educating the public to an appreciation of the service rendered them through the Central Registry which is fi- nancially surpporicd -by the nurses.

Evening Session

An excellent supper was served at (the meeting in the lower hall of the church 'by the ladies of the West End group of the Kirk Auxil- iary. Following the meeting the member adjourned to the upper hall wthere entertainment was pro- vided 'by Miss H. M. Morrison. Miss Morrison played two excel- lent -piano sollos. Paderewskrs itMinuet". and selections from Verdi's opera ”Il Trovatore."

Guest speaker for the evening was Dr. L. W. Shaw. Director of Education. who spoke briefly on! education in its various phases. He stressed that nurses in par- t tloular should not confine their talents to specializing in one field alone. but rather should seek edu- cation and knowledge of other work in order that they might better serve their communities.

Thanks to the speaker were ex- pressed on behalf of the Associ- ation by Miss Ruth Moss. teacher of public health at P. W. C.

Sister John the Baptist read a paper which dealt Wtlallli the newer trends in nursing education. and told of the facilities now available by which nurses may broaden their knowledge and the scope of their work.

Mrs. Ina Beers, Charlottetown. was oppointed to head the ..nomin- siting committee for the next an- nual meeting. and elected to work with Mic; Beers were Miss Bar- ibars Smith. Sununerslde. and Sis- ter Mary Irene. Charlottetown.

(Ianadian Dollar

NEW YORK, Nov. 14 - (CF) - The Canadian dollar was up 1-4 of a cent at a discount of 3 11-16 per cent in terms of United States funds in closing foreign exchange desllms today. The pound sterling was unchanged at 82.80 1-8.

O'rrAWA. Nov. 14 -(OP) - The Go-Operative Commonwealth Youth Movement said in a state- ment today its national executive has sdmted a resolution can-

Mrr. Roland Mac-Donald. South- Dnrt. was elected president of the Milk .Producerra and Vendors As- sociation at the annual meeting of the Association held at Birch Court last night. He succeeds Mr. Smith MscFarlane who had been president for the last three years.

Mr. Walter Cox of Charlotte- town was elected vice-president. and Mr. Percy Gay of this City was re-elected secretary. Seven direc- tors were appointed. three from the producers, three from the proces- sors and one from the producer- distributors.

Following are the directors: Pro-

ducers, Messrs. Leigh Kennedy and Roland MacDonald, Southpori; Jack Bcll. Winsloe; processors. Messrs. Walter Heartz? Walter Cox and Percy Gay, Charlottetown: producer-distributor. Mr. C. J. Wood, Bunbury. Mr. Smith MacFarlane. the re- tirirvg president was not nominated to the board of director: on his own request. A vote of thanks to Mr. MacFarlane for the efficient manner in which he fulfilled the duties of president was moved by Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources.

The reduction in the sale of fluid milk due to the increase in consumption of powdered milk was posed a very serious problem bit: Mr. Claude Smlth.,C&entrsl Roy- 3 Y I Ix

Mr. Smith felt,..,that the store operators were urging the sale of powdered milk and that the milk producers and distributors should look into the matter.

Describes Winnipeg Trip

Dr. W. E. Carson. member of the City Milk Board, spoke to the meeting on his recent trip to Win- nipeg where he attended the an- nual meeting of the International Federation of Milk Boards.

Dr. Carson explained the set up of the milk boards in many of the provinces stressing the board in Ontario where the prices are set by the distributor. This results in different prices for different localities but is a well received plan, he stated.

A milk distributor from Minne- apolis outlined a plan at the In- ternational meeting whereby milk purchased in quantity is bought cheaper than milk bought by the single quart. For example. one quart of milk is bought at twenty cents but five quarts can be pur- chasen for sixteen cents or a total of eighty cents. People in apart- ment houses buy collectively and obtain cheaper milk.

Dr. Carson visited his home town Vanguard. Sask., and found many startling changes. He noticed that many of the farm homes had disappeared and an inquiry found that the western farmer had be- come so highly mechanized that he lived in town and drove to his grain fields.

Beer taverns he termed a curse as most. of the young men. after wsrking for the summer. spent the winter drinking beer. ”I never want to see beer parlors in P. E. I.". he stated.