savrcmaaa 9, 1953

rspecial Names" Cancer Drive Going Vl&

Donations to the Cancer campaign throillh the Special Mme; mviaion. headed by Mr. Ralph M. Jones. are weir up 10 prevloug years it was learned

I. 1”5s':53sing has been more than half commuted I3! "I15 Division and results an NOV- mg most encourulnl "ml numerous increases noted in contributions. In I "V CB!” where there was a slight de-e crease in the amount. usually donated. the 9KP1Q"3”0" V” mcompanicd with genuine re-

t. Knit. ls confidently expected that the special Names aampaisn will be well over its objective.

Doukhobor L Violence Flares As Schoolaopen

Nmgolu, B. C.. (OP)--Schools opened in most sections of Canada Tuesday, but in the Kootefiay vai- icy 400 Doukhobor pupils were ab- sent when the. first bells rang.

And they opened as the hills rang to the latest track bombing, which churned rails, ties and road- bed lnto rubble on the crane Kat- lie Valley line five miles east of Grand Forks. B.C.

Those children vvho did attend at the settlement of Perry's Siding. 30 miles northwest of here, total- led only 15. five non-Doukhobora and 10 independent Doukhobors. and they wltnused a nude parade by '15 adults.

The children had just been re- leased from school at noon when the procession of singing, chanting nudes wound out from Pciatka. tent town of 400 situated across the road from the school.

The incidents were followed by a statement from Attorney-General Robert Bonner in Victoria that the provincial government will not back down on its policy of requiring all imukhobor children to attend erhnol. ,

Howevu. "we are not going to he provocative," he said.

He did not elaborate on the statement, excq)t to say "we have a duty to enforce the law and we ulll do so."

IN MEBLORIAM

In loving memory of our dear i-rather, Sandy Maclienaic. who passed away September 9th, 1047.

we do not need a special day To bring you to our mind

The days we do not think of you Arr very hard to find.

Friends eay time heals all aor-

row

And helps us to forget But time so far has only proved now much we miss sandy yet.

Always remembered and sadly missed by sisters, Kate and Elvira.

iliiiliis. MAIIIIIAIES, IIEATIIS Silo Par imrtios

H BIRTHS DUFF! -- At the Charlottetown

Hospital on August 30th. 1058, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Duffy. Bun- bury, a daughter, Joan Hemiina. 7 lb. 10 oz.

IIOOPEII-At the Prince Edward island Hospital on Sept. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Garth Hooper a son (George Phillip Roy).

)IacPHEBSON - At the King's iolmly Hospital on Saturday, Sep- tember 5th. to Mr. and Mrs. Alex-

ander MacPherson, Bellevue, a lihllxhier. Arlene Francis, weight 7 lbs, 12 ozs.

DEATHS

ARSENAULT-The funeral of the late Mary 3. Arsennult, which was to have been held on Thursday. September 10th at 9 a.m., will be ll-id one-half hour later at 9:30 am. with Mass in Mont Carmel Church. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

ii.il. Msoisan

UNDIIEILIIB

Charlottetown and North Wlitlhlra

DIALGMO

CHARLOTTEIOWN

WNIRAL HOMI 78 Boston at. our. use

0 I . ' men Funeral sad

R '3' ""4107 J. W. Isloana

G

GEITRAI. GUARDIAN

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOBI- II the, HUGHES DRUG S'l'0Bl'-.'

onalwlu. for ssitsr photo- graphs.

PIIOPIITY OWNERS Belfast District: Vote for i-farold P. smith, Liberal Candidate, tomorrow. Polls open from I A. M. until is P. M.

some state UP. Pherson and son.

IEIOBINE. Electric pane Gas Refrigerators. and biackay. -

PROPERTY OWNERS Belfast District: Vote for Hamid P. Smith, Liberal Candidate, tomorrow. Polls open from 9 A. M. until b P. M.

IN PORT - The cos. Brant. captained by G. A. Arscnauit, ar- rived in port at 1.30 am. today from I lighthouse supply trip to New nrunawick.

CORRECTION - The body of Arnie Aracnault, 23, who was drowned two miles off Cape Eg- mont. was washed ashore not far from the spot where the fatality occurred on Saturday afternoon. A story in Tuesday's Guardian in- correctly stated the name of the deceased as Annie Arsneauit.

J. P. MM-

and Pro- Brycntco

ELECTRIC POWER RESTORED -As a result of Monday's storm one of the circuits of the Maritime Electric Company was still out last evening. It was the eastern cir- cuit of the city. However, elec- tric power was generally restored to the major part. of the city early yesterday morning after having been out from the late afternoon before.

FUNEIAL SERVICE - The fil- nsral oi the late Mrs. 0. Arthur Cudmore was held yesterday after- noon from the Macl..ean Funeral Home to Trinity United Church where -rvices were conducted by Rev. A. F. MacL:an. .Intel-ment was in Sherwood Cemetery. Pail- bearers were Roland Buntain, James LePage, Lloyd Wonnacott, D. C. Bchurman, C. W. 5. Bentley and J. J. Stewart. '

FEIIBIE8 KEPT BUSY w The ferries at both Wood Islands and Borden were operating to capacity all day yesterday. At one stage there were several hundred auto- mobiles lined up at Borden Mon- day night and yesterday morning as they stretched all the way from the plat to the hotel on the main street i:fore the two big ferries started to clean up" the overlap- ping traffic. Conditions were reported normal last. night.

FUNERAL AT ORWELL COVE -The funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph Mooney was held Tuesday afternoon from the residence of her sister, Mrs. P. J. Macxenzic, Orwell Cove. The service at the home and grave were conducted

by the Rev. James Heathwood, M.A. Pall bearers were: Eugene Dunn, B. J. MacKenzie, I-laroid

Mac'l'aviah, Frank Murphy, George Murphy and Herbert Worth. In- terment was in the Belfast ceme- tery.

FUNERAL AT VERNON RIVER --The funeral of the late Mrs. John Aylward was held Tuesday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to st. Joachim's Church, Vernon River; where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Urban Gillis, who sip conducted the services atgths grave. The poll bearers were, Pearl Brothers, Sam Mas- ters, Bernard Mccloskey, Mac MacLean, Peter Cairns and Oliver Matheaon. Interment was in the church cemetery.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Alfred 0. Reid was held yesterday aftemocn from the MacLean Funeral Home to st. James Presbyterian Church where services were conducted by Rev. T. H. T Somers. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The hon- orary pail-bearers were: John aimmons, P. E. Palmer, L. A. Mac- Dougali, Percy Rodd, Everett Wot- ton, Harry slackford. The active pail-bearers were R. E. I-lyndman, Dr. J. P. Miller, Bruce MacPher- son, D. Murchison, R. J. Rupert and 1:. C. Johnstone. The mem- bers of the AI. and AM. attend- ed the funeral in a body and the Masonic burial service at the grave was conducted by R. E Kemp snr' Rev. E. C. lllvans. 1 The Canadian Legion burial service was read by F. W. Smith. Last Post and Reveille was sounded by Bugier Doiron.

Personals Mrs. Elmer Dunning has ener-

sa .ths Prime Ildward island Hos- pital for treatment

Miss "lands Gresnan, I7 Park Direct. has taken UP residence in Toronto, prior to her approaching marriage in that City.

I C I Battle 0?: Uranium Claim InB.

(OP)-A M00.- 000 legal battle has started over rights to a mining claim in an area reportedly rich in uranium.

R t W. Hawkss of Minto, N. l., cancellation of the trans- !er of the slim to Roger D. Hunaikar. lsinto merchant, : and wnatsur l90loaiat..

Huiislker was the central figure in a recently reported uraniuui striks,at Hampton. near saint John. A University of New Brunswick ax- pct termed the strike lmanlslng and a pron-lasting boom his the lit- tls farm ooinsnunity..

Under an order filed with the provincial mines department Hun-

OION.

L-

slkariarsatrssnadirtlnllllinlnr

ii.C.A.F. Band Concert Here On Sepieinber 10

with kind permission of Air- Msrshsl R. Blemon Chief of the Air Staff. the 50-pleoo Central Band of the Royal Canadian Air Force. with headquarters in ct- tawa, Ont., will present A concert oi classical. popular and modern mu- sic at Victoria Park (old diamond) from 7-9 pm. Thursday. Sept. 10.

The concert is being presented through the co-operation of 301 (Confederation) Wing, R.C.A.F. Association, Charlottetown.

Featuring the most comprehen- sive collection of band music in Canada, the band has gained an international reputation through numerous concerts and for its per- formance in the film "Captains ,cf the Clouds."

A unique feature of the RGAF Central and is that it is noted for its performance of concert and modern music rather than the con- ventional military marches. Many of its arrangements were made as- peclaily for the RCA! Band.

Flying officer Carl Friberg. bandmaster, of Rossland; has con- ducted with such famous people as sir Thomas iieecham, Liugl Agastini and Eugene Ofimandy. He has also directed for such singing stars as Lsurlia Meicholr, Rose Brampton and Marjorie Lawrence.

Pleasant Surprise For Island Sisters

A pleasant coincidence occurred for two Island sisters in Toronto recently when they met quite by accident as members of different wedding parties.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Harper, the former Evelyn Nelilgan of Tig- nish were in the wedding party of Phil Bernard and Edna Perry, also of Tia-nish, and had arrived at the photographers to have their pic- tures taken. An Island car con- taming another wedding party was parked in front of the studio. Among the principals in the Is- land car were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burke of Mt. Stewart. Mrs. Burks who was attending the wedding of her brother-in-law, Mr. Jack Burke and the former Kay Coi- llngs of Newton Cross, was a younger half-sister of Mrs. Harper of the first wedding party. she was the former Patricia Nelilgan of Tlgnish and her half-sister who left home when she was quite young had not seen her for a good many years.

A caiversation developed over the Island licence plates on the car carrying the Burke wedding party. "What. part of the Island are you from?" "1 am from Tig- nieh." The question ensued "What's your name?" "Nslllgan" was the reply. Great was the surprise of the two when they found that they were really and truly sisters.

Spending Enjoyable holiday on island

Mr. Carmen Glover with his wife and ten-year-old daughter, Pauline. from London. England. are spending a three week's holi- day with Mr. Glover's father, Mr. Fay Glover on Hillsboro st. Carmen was a West Kant School boy wh after attending Prince of Wales College enlisted at the out-. set of World War II in which he spent most oi his time overseas He became married to a Yorkshire girl while on active service and returned to Canada brieiiy after hostilities to obtain his discharge 8 years ago. He is employed with a firm of chartered accountants and this fall hopes to obtain his incorporate accountants degree which is the equivalent of a Chart- ered Accountants degree on this side of the ocean. Carmen has become interested in art and has on several occasions received rec- ognition for some of his paintings.

Mr. Glover is impressed with the steadily increasing reium to normality which has become so evident during the reign of the present Queen. ”she has brought us luck," said be. To prove his point he cites the "winning of the ashes" for the first time in 10 years, the conquering of Mt liv- crest, the breaking of the world's speed record for jet planes by Ncviue Duke and beer is strong- er and cheaper than ever.

Carmen is glad to be back on Prince Edward Island once more and Mrs. Glover is most impressed with her first visit. What impres- sed him moat of all in the appear- ance of the city is the removal of so many land marks through fire and the presence of so many new building: He noted with a touch of sadness the absence of the train on the Hilisbaro Bridge.

More Protection for British Ships In Formosa Sirail

LONDON. (Reuters) - Iriiain has assigned ma-e warships for the protection of British mu-chant vessels in the straits of llbrinosa. it was disclosed Tuesday night.

commodore Allan Noble, parlia- mentary score to the admir- alty. said the Vaflhim had been assigned to "anti-pirate" patrol since the Korean truce. Nobls made the statement at a pa-so

transferring the 40-acre cialn un- til the me is triad in oowiur.

Hawkas contends he was granted first rights to the claim and seeks its rooovsu, or Ii0ii.ilii0.

.......;l..-..

I HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

"Our people contribute liberally to the cancer campaign in this City and Province because they realize that -the amount of good work we can do is measured by the amopnt. of money put into our hands." declared Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, Cancer'Soclei.y presi- dent, speaking to the City cam- paign workers last night. i "We contribute our proportion of the money spent on cancer re- search and thereby contribute to the advance made in Canada aiongpthese lines. Prince Edward Island is doing well in its pro- gram against cancer and our pro-, gress here is not exceeded by that of any other Province on a per capita basis," Dr. MacMillan aid

a .

"The first rampart in the fight against cancer is the family phy- sician. We have to depend upon the general practitioner as he carries the major portion of the responsibility in the detection bf cancer. Realizing this your con- tributions have been used to send nine Island doctors away for spe- cial couraes in the detection and diagnosis of cancer. We will send more doctors away this year. "We are adequately equipped to treat cancer here. We have quali- Iied surgeons and radiologistsywe have the necessary X-ray and deep therapy machines in our host- pltals and we have an ample supply of radium.

"However, to increase the num- ber of euros we must have an educational program and this is the job of the lay members of the Cancer Society. Our educa- tional program is a model one and we have had many compliments from people interested in cancer in other areas. They noted fea- tures of our propaganda against

Predicts Outsiano For Cancer Campaign In P. E. I.

ing Success

"We know we are making poo-

cer not only by the cancer cases we detect but also by the num- ber of people who come and find out they have not got the dis- ease.

"The only chance the cancer sufferer has is by going early to the doctor. Every day they wait means a day off the time when" a cure is possible. This is why we are w ing, Ind will con- tinue, our reientlng program of cancer ediicntion in Prince Ed- ward Island.

"During the 45 years of progress I have watched this fight against cancer and I can tell you that due to our educa- tion people are reporting for ex- aminatoln three weeks or three months after noticing symptoms whereas it used to be years before they consulted their doctor.

"We are thankful to the people of this City and Province for their generous contributions in the past years and I am .sure when this year's campaign is completed we will be over the top." concluded Dr. MacMlllan.

Mr. W. H. Benton, the dynamic and capable general chairman of the City Cancer Campaign, pre- sided at the opening meeting held in Zion Church Social Hall last evening. Mr. Bcaton expressed his great pleasure at seeing so many workers present despite the sev- eral countcr attractions. He gave finnl instructions to the workers and predicted that the 1953 cam- paign would be one of the most successful ever held. The canvas- sers start their calls today.

An excellent hot supper was capably- served by the Zion Church ladies and they received many compliments on their splen-

my

cancer in this province not car- rled on anywhere else.

Monthly Meeting of local C.W.l.

The Charlottetown Sub Division of the Catholic Women's League held its regular monthly meeting last evening with the president. Mrs. F. J. Steele presiding. The meeting was opened by prayer. fol- lowed by "0 Canada" played by Miss Marlon Dougan, pianist.

Mrs. C. L. MacDonald, recording secretary read the minutes of the last monthly and executive meet- ings.

Corrupondence as read by the

secretary were received from the following: V. N. Hudson, executive secretary of T. B. League; Rev. T. J. Walsh, 8. J.. expressing deep gratitude for the proceeds from the "Father Lord Lecture" which was sponsored by the League; Rev. Allan Noonan. O.M.I., appreciation and thanks for prayers and good wishes; Mrs. M. Gormiey, cor- responding secretary of St. Eliza- beth's Aid Society thanking league for donation towards Orphanage Grand Tea Party; L. F. MacDon- ald, principal Queen Square School, thanks and appreciation for con- tribution to annual prize list; re- ceipt from Catholic Girls Scholar- ship Fund for donation of 8100.00: A letter of thanks from Miss Bar- bara Durant, winner of the Lee- gue prize at st. Joseph's Convent; also a letter of thanks from Miss Shirley Daley, winner of League prise donated to Notre Dame Acad- emy. Acknowledgment cards for ex- pressions of sympathy during rc- ccntbereavements were received from: Mrs. Nollie Nicholson, Mrs. J. A .Lannan, Mrs. Edith Mac- Guigan. Mr. James Landrigan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Feelian and fain- ily, Mrs. Antoine Bernard and fam- ily, the family of the late Mrs. Susan Duffy, the family of the late Joseph B. Gillan: acknowledgment cards for sympathy during illness were received from Miss Mae King, Mrs. Catherine White and Mrs. Wm. Decoste.

The financial statement was read by Mrs. Catherine Creamer. The following convcncrs brief reports: Education, Mrs. R. J.

MacDonald; Social Service, Mrs. Catherine Creamer; citizenship. Mrs. Lorne Noonan; book review, Mrs. Peter Holland: Girl Guides,

Mrs. Arthur DeCoste; membership, Mrs. P. J. Nenies; programme, Miss Marion Dougan; finance, Mrs. Pet- er Leclair: lay retreats, Mrs. John L. Macciuigan. who reported a good attendance of members at the retreat. preached by Rev. Father Coyne O.Bs.n. at Notre Dame Academy in July.

Plans were made for loiicrics and a. booth in co-operation with the Hospital Bazaar.

The president, Mrs. P. J. Steele was appointed as delegate to the National Convention to be held in Kitchener, Ontario. in October. The meeting adjourned "The Queen."

with

conference upon his return from a tour of British Far East naval stations.

Many ships from the Korean war theatre. he said, are joining units operating from Hong Kong to protect merchant ships from raiders in the Formosa straits. British merchant ships plying the coast of communist China have suffered sporadic raids from armed junks, most of them identi- fied as members of Nationalist China's "gueriiia fleet." Nationalist China has sought to impose a complete boycott on trade with the mainland. nritain has agreed to ban shipment of goods to Communist China but has carried on trade in nan-ala-stain nistcriais. ,

.;.4A.p--

SBVW

did service.

Island Missionary Returning To Canada

News has been received that Rev. Cornelius Pineau, S. J., and His Excellency Bishop Cot.c,:.S. J., are flying from Hong Kong to Rome where they will have an audience with the Holy Father, Pope Pius XII.

The t' Jesuia Missionaries will then fly to Canada and are ex- pected ln Montreal September 15.

Rev. Cornelius Pineeu, S. J., is the son of the late Thecphilua Pineau of Rustico. He has been in China since September, 1935, and has endured many hardships, especially during the Japanese war and since China has oonie under Red domination.

In the early morning of Decem- ber 5th, 1961, His Excellency Bishop Cote, 5.1., Rev. Cornelius Pineau, s.J., and six other Jesuit Fathers were taken prisoners while admin- istering tc their faithful Christians. Rev. Cornelius Pineau. s.J.; and the priests were released some time later but were always under house arrest until they were expelled from China about the middle of July 1953. His Excellency had remained a prisoner for two long- years.

Rev. Cornelius Pineau, S.J'., will without doubt come to his native Province and visit with many of his relatives and friends and will be very glad to meet. all who have so generously helped him in his hour of need.

Record iiegistiation

Continued from page 1

612: West. Kent 545; Queen Squari- 725; and Rochford Square 55-4.. There are llo registrations in the Model School and 267 at Notrc Dame Academy. In the latter school there are also 33 students boarding to attend Prince of Wales College,

In the outlying areas of the city in School District Number 1 there in also a heavy registration. Spring Park School, with 8 classrooms, has 246 pupils. Mr. C.W. Wood is the Principal. At East Royalty where Mr. Frank Costello is the principal there are 07 pupils in three rooms. Wlnsloe, with Miss Gertrude Villett as principal, has three rooms with enrollments of 28. 21 and 28 in the classes.

West Royalty, with Mrs. Wan- da G. Murphy, as the principal. has two classes with a total of 55 pupils, while Central Royalty, where Mr. DJ. MacArthur is the prlucippi, has five classrooms and l74xpupils.