ii“
hp 2 The Guardian Mond3.y,_ ‘May *2-1.FlV!l_54
lleavy Holiday - Traffic Reported
The long week-end holiday gave
city dwellers 9. chance to enjoy themselves and they took a variety of ways of doing it. some spent. yesterday lying in the warm sun. some worked at preparing their summer cottages and a large num- bu went. fishing. Reports on the big ones which were caught or col. Iwsy have not been received as yet since many anglers decided L0 stay out today as well.
Large numbers of motorists were i
on the roads yesterday after the disappointment of a rainy Saturday Ind countless more are planning family picnics for today as called for by tho tratliiiniial 2-lth of May.
Up to last night only one serious
accident had been 1‘i’DOl‘tP(l and that 0C(‘lll”l‘r‘(i S-avi.i:d.iy ai'ic:-noon when l2-veal‘ id .1-.isep'i‘. .\lcPh.-0
was Till. by rt of i "lick \\l\lln fishing at Black mid Bridge. A full report of the accident appears else- where.
Heavy holiday '1“-fir was repm't- ed from both fez”: C\':' “S, but the flgures were i:ri'. 1. i:l.ililr~ How- ever. at Borden lJi’lT‘l the old SS. Prince Edward lsiii 1:i'i ‘the MV. Abegweit were pl ‘ ‘ha Strait steadily to keep up ‘.‘.'i‘l'l ‘he annual rush
At \\ rind l.
".:i= t"l5TI’7l'll£llf-' tie-up was rep n for 13 holid.i\' season despite lllt’ tic‘ that the Prince .\'m'a .t:.d 'lw Cl'inrles A
Dunning \\'r'll’. on Sllil‘.lll€‘I' schedule to try to l(Pf=p tip \\l'i figures were l(‘;" b
the flow. No b’ .\.‘orihttm- cllers stzitc lii.ii_v at the
berland F(‘l‘I'li‘ it was pat‘t1tiiil.i Caribou term:ii. ll .\‘ova Scotix. It was not bi-liiircl .' .icht that all traffic had been (“fated up be- for operiitions ('~ lbl d for tine day
Similar cmicii‘.t < are expected fu. today as ‘lie I riiiiii: flow will probably s'iir'. ¢.i:.; and i'.‘l)l‘iLlIll.l-‘ through the my
leaves To Reioin Husband In Europe
Mrs. Allan Clirkin accompanied by her infant doutiiter. Terrv Lynn. is leaving f’lll‘l\' this week
for Quebec en route to l‘€]OlX‘i her husband, Sgt Major Allan Clark- in who is stationed in the 27th Brigade in Germany.
Mrs. Clarktn is the only Isl-inder going with the present group of wives. Another Maritimer from Stellarfon, N. S. is joining her at Moncton. Thev will soil from Que- bec City on Thursday. Mrs. Clsrkln is the former Miss Lois Brady. R. N.. daughter of Mr. Ind Mrs George R. Brady, 5 Bungalow Place. and she took her nurse’: training at the P. E. I. Hospital.
581- Mai. Clarkin 1: a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. Clarkin of this city and is a member of the Canadian Army Permanent Force. He was stationed at Peta- wiswa for some time before going In Korea. On his return he was It Camp Borden and was posted lo Germany last year.
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion
BIRTHS EA8TER—At the P. E. 1. Hospital on May 22. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Easter. Parkdale inee Mar- garet. Lowryl I son. '1 lbs, 2 ms. BRADLEY - At Soldiers’ Mem- orial Hospital. Middleton, N. S. to F/O and Mrs. John A. Brad- ley, inee Sh--lla Ann Praughti, I daughter. on May 22, 1954.
DE AT“
.VIlcTNNlS—.-‘if. the H .\l. C. S. Stsdscona Hospital. Halifax. on May 22. 1954. Ordinary .\Iaclnnis. aged 25 years formerly of We.-:1 Rov- Ilty. P.E.l. Remains will arrive by train tonight and will be con- veyed to the Hr-nn:-_:u=_\- F\inprfl[ Home. Funeral arrangements pounced later.
Saturday, Seaman Joseph il.
ll.D. MacLean
UNDERTAK ER EMBALMER
Charlottetown and North Wlltshlre
DIAL 5549
‘TIIE IIEITITESSEY FIIIEITAI. HOME
ll Kent St. W. 1. BROWN fungal blnoun
an-I
=;:-»- ».--»q-t-.—~,¢-—«--..t_g.:.»-..-.~ .. .
'Three members of the 3rd Squadron. RCE. lake lLcft to right: Sgt. Rod Burke, Charlottetown; L Cpl. John Misencr,
‘Rod. also of Charlottetown, P.E.I.
‘Masonic Class
illeceive Royal Arch Degree
A large class of Masonic can- didates I‘PCel\'€d the Holy Royti Arch Degree at a special convoca- tion of Alexandra Chapter N ii. in the Masonic Temple, har- lottetown on Saturday afternoon I The degree was put on by a team composed of members of Cornwallis Chapter, II. D.. Nova S--otia. and included many Mas- onic notables from throughout the jurisdit-rion. Several Air Force officers from the R. C. A. F. sta- tion at Greenwood accoinpatilcd .the team and I‘€C(:‘lVt‘-‘d the degree along with the island candidates 1 A lri.i-ize delegation of Royal l rch M'I5Uh5 from Prince Edward «Island Chapter. Kensington, ac- lcompanted their M. E. H. P. Coni- lpanion I-larry Daley tn the City lto witness the degree and fra- Itemize with the visitors. . The chapter work was followed jby ii banquet in the Charlotte- town Hotel on Saturday evening with approximately 100 in It- tendanoe. ‘ The visiting brethern and other .members of the Masonic frater- ~nity attended Divine service in Zion Presbyterian Church on "Sunday morning when the mlnlS- ter. Rev. W. Harold Brown. M. A.. preached I sermon suitable .to the occasion. taking is his .thems “The Master Builder". M. E. Companion Seymour C. Gordon. Ihigh priest of Cornwallis Chapter it-earl the lesson. The junior choir of the P. E. Island Protestant Orphanlze Smi- an anthem.
Princegslreel ‘ Cadels Parade
Eighty Prince Street School cadets under command of Code‘. Major Jack Hobbs attended Si Paul's‘ Anglican Church sit the 11 o'clock service yesterday mornmz-
The cadew presented A smart am‘- efficient appearance as they par- aded several of the city streets en- route to their destination. headed by Prince Street. School band un- der direction of Sgt. Wallace P18“-5 and Sgt. Ernest Peake.
Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbotl urged the cadets to be mindful of thcit physical. mental and splllwfil liealth, pointing out that all ‘or soon they will ‘be fully matured when good habits and a. proper nul- look on their future lives, will be of lnesllmable value.
IN MEMORIAM
In Tnvllll memory 0' 5"- Phllllp .\Iona¢hIn who died Mn.‘-' ‘Nth. 1951.
Three years have piiiuuwl, our hearts Ira lore
As time goes on. we miss hint IIIOPP.
The hlmv wu hard the shock It-vo-re
To part with him we Irwed so dear
Sn quick. so quiet was the call HI: " death nurprltu-<I in III.
Lovlngly .omemhei-ed by tho
Plimily.
Curd Of Thanks
I wish to extend my grateful thanks to Doctors 0. Coady. F. Mc- Millan Ind J. McMillan. the Priests sisters. Nurses and Staff at the Charlottetown Hospital who were so kind to me: Ilso the Priests. Sisters and others who visited me. sent. cards. letters end treats and the kind neighbors and friends who
‘the Roman Empire lll
An lflhplllllg Ba<'cfil:iiit'c-iite Sur- lll0ll by Vei'_v Rev. Lynch. S..l. President of Si. Mary‘: University Htilifox. was i'.el.|:(=i*ed tn the St. Dunstan's llnivcrsity Gracluatitig Class in the Uiiivcrsiiy Cl’l‘.lpt‘l _\'E'ST.l'l'dl\y u.-vemng on the eve of the S. D. U Centelilllrll Commezicenieni. Exer- rises.
Using as the text of his address "What Think You of Christ?" Father Lynch very eloquently ex- plained the meming of "Loyalty To Christ" to .the gradtiitlcs and he reminded them that their .rst duty is to preserve and streng-
Basilicia Parish. said Benediction
He was assisted by Rev. William Simpson and Rev. Francis Ayl- Ward
Honorable Sean Murphy. Am- bassador of Ireland to Canada. and Sir William MacMlllnn. K.C. S.G.. were present for the Ber- mon and Benediction.
Mr. Murphy will deliver the Id- dress to the graduates this after- noon at the Commencement. Exer- cises when 34 students will receive degrees in the fields of Arts, Com- merce and Science Father Lynch attended St. Dim- stone for two years prior to 1927 when he ‘entered the Society of Jesus Novitiiite at Guelph. Ont- ario. He was ordained in 1940 and appointed president of St. Mary’: University in 1950
He is a son of Mrs John Morris Bayflekl Street, Charlottetown.
Following is the text of Fiithei Lynch's address:
There is a story told of ii senttj» who kept guard at an outpost UA Northern Italy. An officer of the guard cami- up and demanded, "What are ‘/0! doing The sentry looked at him ill
surprise. The officer i'epcuLeu “What are you doing " Then iii went on: “You are holding back
the sea. Behind you has the lim- plro with Roman roads and all Lllt things that mean civilization and culture. Before _vou stretch the lorces of barbtirism, the Goths RI1A. the Visigoths who would overrii.i us. Emperors may come and cut» perors may go. but you are the gtiardians of the Empire.
Now, in a sense. we are all sent- llcs. Today, as our Holy l-‘athcr tilt Pope looks out. from his Church o. .~‘.i_ Peter over the world, he tvgartls illl of us as seiitries guarding tiit Chuich and the kingdom of Climt Now, at 8PIlTl'_\‘ must have a cause and he must have ii loyalty. And the measure of a sentry is how f:.i lie is gripped by the cause. .\ I‘h0i'etiu remarked, "Every man fol- lows the drum whose beat he hears. And for us the cause is Christ. and the things of Christ. Our loyalty, depends on our personal love iot Christ. And our answer in otir lov- nll_v is our answer to the question. "What think ye of Chrlst"'
Meaning Of Christ
What is my answer? What does Christ mean to me? Not an historical Christ, someone living for off in history books. Not. the impersonal Christ which we fin. so much today in our so-called humsnltarianisms. our philan- thi-oples which. as someone put. it. "modem charity gripped and iced in the nI.tne of ii cold statistical Christ." That isn't the Christ Ibout whom we tire asking. But we an asking about the living. vital Christ whose story we read in the New
(llll‘lll_EZ
ST. DUNSTAN'S GRADUATES HEAR- lNSP|R|NG BACCALAUREATE SERMON
Frederick ,
hen that loyalty.
Durtttgz the i-curse of his re- marks Failier Li-villi. who left St. Dunstan‘s in l9‘J'I to enter the Jesuit Novttiate, paid high tri- bute to the .it-hievemcnts of the Island University. '
Right Reverend Patrick Mc-_ Malion. Rector of St. Dun.<tan's
u. ..
a llflll in ihe 25h Brig
ride manoeuvres in Korea.
Statihope, and L/Cpl. Alex Burke. a brother of
(National Defence Photo).
Very Rev. Frederick Lynch. S. J.
had been at war, "Blessed are the peacemskers." That is the Christ. the Christ who went about doing good—heal'ing the sick. forgiving sins; the friend of children, the friend of sinners: the Christ wit. hated hypocrisy and who condemn- ed the Pharasies in those scourgim words. “Woe to you. ye whlten:t.' sepulchres." The Christ of the Last Slipper, who could take bread '1‘ his hands and say, "This is My Body, Do this in (‘0I‘nTT]€TI‘l0I'l'ill"lll of me." The Christ of the Pasion. who as He hangs from his cross. looks over it world he has come to redeem and finds in sinful man something that is Worth lnVlll'.. something that is Worlh the l’illl'l‘lllll life of a God. The Christ. of the Resurrection, who cotild com» for hcfore all his enemies and show them that after they had done their worst. after they had crucified Him. He lives still. The same Christina‘ lives still. tonight. 1954. and is licrc with you in this tabernacle. and before whom you come tonight ll‘ this eve of your graduation. Am‘ vou ask yourself. "What think I 0. Christ?“
Loyalty To Christ
Now. our loyalty is again not an abstract loyalty. not something \\’ learned in books, but at deep. pr‘:- sonal. throbbing loyalty to Christ the loyalty of rt St. Peter wilt would say. "Lord. to whom shall.\\-- go? Thou hast the words of etcrn:t‘i ill?" Or. agiiiii. who answered : similar question when Christ askc. ll. “Thou art Christ. the Son of the living God." The faith of a Si Thomas. who. as he put his haiiti:
into the wound in Christ's side said, “My Lord and my God." Thv faith of otir Blessed Mother. I
ftilth that was never professed. act .licre Ls no record that she W1!‘ ever asked if she loved God. Anti vet. as I mentioned before. Clit-:~
performed His first l'nll‘RK‘lP, "i
beginning of miracles. did Christ in Cans of Galilee. because His moth- er turned to the waiters and said. "Whnisocver He shall say in you. do ye."
Those are the terms of the ne- cessity for Christ. Btit in a soeclw way, I think. you. the class of 1954, have a very special claim in Christ, and He has it speczal claim on your loyalty. You are gradual-l, mg in the Marion Year. the end' of n century. In 1854 Pope Pius‘ Ix defined the dogma of the lm-. maculiite Conception to s skeptical world, I world which was anti. clerlcnl and was skeptical in every sense. To confirm that judgment four years later. in 1850. A lady flppetlred to I peasant child called Bernadette. in A place called Lour. des, and said. ‘'1 Im the Immacu- late Conception". In other words, she was saying. "I have come from
ilpprehended By Police
Two Georgetown youths were aipprehended by the R.C.M.P. on Saturday morning netir the sum- mer cottage of Mr. Guy Hemphlll and charged with breaking Incl entering the cottage which is sit uated at Btiriil. Point
Earlier in the morning, Mt iiemphill droie to his cottage and saw that it had been entered. A‘. the same time he l'lOl.lC€d two met. ruiiiiiiig from another cottage imc gave chase. After following them to their destination, Mr. Hemphii‘ returned to his cottage and phoned the Montague detachment of the R.C.M.P. Corporal D. Davis Inc; Constable J. Fraser drove to the scene, found the two youths Inc. placed them under arrest.
One of them who “as under the age of 16 was allowed to go to hi; home. Both will be arraigned be- fore Magistrate Joseph W. Mac- Donald at Georgetown tomorrow.
Ch'lown Lady - Dies Suddenly
Miss Dorothy Dever. 20-year employee of Prowse Bros and manager of the Ladies’ Ready to Wear Department, died suddenly Saturday morning at her residence in. 61 Rrichford Street. She had worked Friday as usual and was apparently in normal good health
Prior to Joining the staff 0. Prowse Bros. the late Miss Devet had been buyer for the Ladies De- partment at F.B. Edgecombe Co i.td.. Fredericton, NB. She was a native of Fredericton and i: .\U.l'\'l\'ECl by three sisters. all in tht United States. A brother also sur- vives.
Funeral iirrangenieiits announced later.
will be
Continued from page i
Report 31
week-end last year.
A breakdown on the death toll:
British Columbia: One highway fatality, one gassing.
Ontario: l0 traffic deaths, six burnings, two drownings.
Quebec: Three liighway accl- denls. two drownings. one I fire death.
New Brunswick: One traffic fatality, one drowning.
Nova Scotia: One traffic acci-
dent, one death in an explosion.
Newfoundland: One drowning.
I-‘our provinces reported no fa- talities up to Sunday evening i‘he_v were Alberto. Saskatchewaii Manitoba and Prince Edward Is- land.
The worst highway accident. hap pened when two men were crusheu .o death after their heavily-laden transport went. out of control try. ing to pass I car and crashed intt a tree near Burks Fiills. Ottt.
The victims were Frank Light- hcort of Baltfleet township Inc Alexrinder Carriere of Hamilton.
Denosa Champagne, 42, of Mon. treal. was killed when I car iii. which he wash-ldlng shot. off the hiizliwiiy at saint Joachim do la Pltiine, Que, and rammed into . tree.
Continued from page 1
prisoners to an upstairs ‘room and called for the police. The H. C. M. P. fearing trouble [of re- inforcements with tear gas from Charlottetown. Three of the pris- oners were said to be in deten- llon walling transfer to Dorches- ter Penitentiary and Georgetown jailer: thought’ that one might
DITY & DISTRICT
SANDY’:-Nov altering to Bun- quets, Weddings. Conventions and soclni Gstberlnzl. Phone ma.
POLICE COURT-There wu I cleIr_docket in City Police Court on seturdny morning.
NAME 0MI'l"l'ED— The nune at Wlllilm Davey of Charlotte- own wu inadvertently omitted ram the College pass list of St. Dunstan's. He obtained passes in Religion 2. English 2. French 2. Physics 1, Blololv 1. Economics 1
A SPECIAL SERVICE will be ield st the Church of the Nuts- sene, Midgeli on Wednesday even- rig. May 26 It 8 PM. Bpcclnl :peI.ker for the service will be the Ieverend Alfred H. Armstrong of Cherry Tree. Pennsylvunlu. The
public in cordially invited.
is own power.
ng services of Trinity Church yesterday wps Rev. W. /I\.lIll‘0. D.D.. editor of the Ma ime United Church
Jr. Munro, in speaking
Lean who for a. number
Church Doctor
Fredericton.
Munro was minister
C lty,
Personals
stun‘: University. entered Charlottetown Hospital
Mr. and Mrs.
vers' annual vacation. vers is well
Mr. known in
Army men. Montreal .
Ch'lown Man Heads laycees ‘in Marilimes
HALIFAX.
nual oonventlcm. Vice - Charles Clarke.
Douizali. eaist;
Charlottetown. Island;
Sydney, Nova
Frank Kelver.
fax was elected secretary. A resolution adopted by
ernmerit to give sistance
000 hydro -
Woodstock.
_— Stress Danger
.ind other Maritime waters
slty of lobster-fishing
states: "Although biologists state it probably strait to extinction lobster tiuced to I
point where
ketlng worthwhile.
cent in length."
Investigations of recent
sized lobsters in the
mun than the fits to believe.
Policy of psrtment is
the first in I ttempt
operation with fishermen
industry Is I whole.
it is hinted thIt Fisheries
reguletione. As to conditions Prince Edward lsluid the Irtlcle sets forth:
FIBEMZEN CALLED—City fire- men were called at 8:30 last eve-
proceed from the ground: under
G U E 5 T PREACHER — Guest preacher at the morning and even-
:1 Conference ,
Mme United Cmmhman. 2. line. He was wounded the same frotr I‘i"inity pulpit was renewing an old friendship with Rev. A. Frank Mac» ‘ of years “M pastor at Sam‘ Pauh1,_§B_U3§.:fl: Turner in England. He enlist-ed ll! 3. Wllmot United Church in the slime
Right Rev. Monsignor R.V. Mac- Kenzie. D.D.. Rector of st. Dun- the yesterday for I check-up and rest following it slight indisposltlon on Saturday
Victor Travers were in the city over the week- end visiting friends on Mr. Tru-
’IYa- Prince County where he formerly made his home and to I host of former He now resides in
(cP)—John H. Mor- ris of’ Charlottetown Sunday was elected president of the Maritime Region Junior Chamber of Com- merce It the ssIocistion‘s un-
presldents elected were Dartmouth. for Nova Scotia west; Lnuchle Mac- Scotia Ignatius MticDo'nsld, for Prince Edward Monctcin, for New Brunswick East. and Paul Maher. Lsnt-ester. for New Bruns- wick west. E. A. Leblanc of Hall-
the members urged the federal gov- financlnl us. New Brunswick for the establishment of I 844,000. electric power de- velopment on the st. John Rivet at Beechwood. 30 miles north of
Continued from page i
has remained fairly constant over the past, five years. At. the same time. it is emphasized that the inten- liiss been growing every year. The article
impossible to fish the prolific stocks in Northumberland legal-sized populations can be re- they would be too small to make mar- It has been proven that I lobster, if left. in the water another year to grow to legal size, would increase lb per cent in weight. Ind 60 per-
date indicates that there is an expand- ing black market trsde in under- Maritime areas. Prices on this black market are actually lower to the fisher prevailing price on the open market. so that bene- the illegal lobster-ilsher Ire not Is greet Is some might
Fisheries De-
reduce poaching Ind the taking of underslsed lobster by an edu- cational progrsm -Ind clone co- who realize thIt lllegIl tnklng of lob- ster cnn lend to illnster for the
should these mild measures fIll. Min- ster "Jimmy" linclslr may crsck the whip. tighten inspection Ina take my manure he mly deem necessary to enforce the exlltinl
wItArs.
l‘.l|"l§ to extinguish I fire which afar-ted in I parked truck on the ’. E. Island Hospital grounds. The blaze win quickly extinguish- It is doubtful if the Police Force wt and the vehicle was Able to of Iny city in Canada, certainly
not in the numerical range of Chnrlottetown. has the distinction enjoyed here with two Military Medal winners on the staff. Chief C. W. McArthur (left) won
U“"’°d that coveted decoration as 9. Cor-
F‘ poral in the Ittaok on Regina trench on the Somme River Oct.
day and after Hospitalization re- turned to France as I Commission- ed Offlcer. and was again wound- ed on August 18, 1918. He received the M.M. at the hands of General
Charlottetown in January 1915. Cons. Leo Alphonus MacDo_ugal- (rlght). the most recent rookie on
Moscow Paper Critical of “Gone With The Wind"
By stunley Johnson MOSCOW, (AP) —— A Moscow newspaper calls the motion picture: “Gone With the Wind" 3 con- spiracy carefully organized in Wail Street to arouse race-hate Igaizisi American negroes.
The official organ of the soviet ‘fllnistry of Culture, Soviet Culture. Libclled the civil war movie. now being revived in American theatres as anti-negro propaganda. and dc- clared:
"The propaganda of racism was very subtle. They p id special ut- ientlon to this film n Wall Street. They spent a lot of time in its stag- ing. The premiere of the film was in the centre of the Ku Klux Klar sountry. Atlanta. Georgia. It was a particularly reactionary film abou- the Civil wsr in the United States."
"IIAC-[ST FILMS" The paper accused the American motion picture industry of waging a war against. negroec and othc. minority groups in the United Stats in other films. too. Soviet Culture claimed that so far this year alone Hollywood has put out 30 "racist films" which at: intended to inflame race pre- judices and set groups against one another. Among such "racist" productions the Moscow paper listed the motion pictures "l-londo“, which it said was aimed at the American incliaii.
Soviet Culture described thi post-war films "Pinky." "Home of the Brrive" and "Lost Boundaries" Ll! works intended to arouse racial :ee‘iings among audiences and in- tended to implant. the ideas that iiegmes should "not forget lhI‘ll place" and that blacks should no’. mix with whites.
DR. MANCHU A THREAT
The famous old film "Vlvl. Villa.“ soviet Culture described as a "Hollywood calumny about the lib- cration forces of the Mexican peo- ple." "VlVlI villa" was shown ‘in M05- cow f‘ st run motion picture houses seven years ago. The Soviet did not pay the American producers for
the privilege and claimed the clneme as "war booty captured in Germany."
is Soviet culture. even found racc- hste propaganda in the series of detective films on Dr. Fu Mnncht. Said the paper: “This mythicii Chinese equipped with the mere rudiments of science and technics is pictured all the time as threat- ening while civilization."
Gives Opinion On Rock Carvings
TORONTO, (CF) — Prof. J. N. Emerson of the University of To- ronto, noted Canadian archaeol- ogist, said Saturday he believes picture - rock carvings discovered recently near Peterborough were made by Indians who lived in Canada l,l500 years before the birth of Christ.
Prof. Emerson said the discov- ery of 54 pictures ‘ground’ rnther than carved into the face of I 50 by 35 - foot crystalline limestone ledge in an isolated beckwoods area should prove to be "one of the most. significant contributions to our understanding of enrly native In in North Amsrlcs.”
The discovery wu mude by vice- presiderit I:-nest Onla. geologist Cherie: Phipps Ind Miner Everltt DIvls of the Americen Nephellne Mines Comps .
1” Of the M ldentiflnble curving: there Ire three sets of Inlmsl l.rIcks, it humun figures, six ul-
tn
Distinctive Military Records
the force, represents I later gen. erntion in receiving the coveted Military Medal for "Bravery in the Field". the only circumstance und- er which the decoration is award- ed. and then to enlisted men ex- clusively. Although wounded on the Gothic Line in Italy on Sept. 2. 1944. Cpl. Macbougall later re. turned to his unit. the Cape Breton Highlanders and won his decora- tion in the crossing of the Lamnnia River in Italy on Dec. 13, 1944. He enlisted It Charlottetown in the P. E. Island Highlanders on June 10. 1943 and received his Mili- tary Mednl It the hand of Cover- nor Genernl. Lord Alexander on his visit to Charlottetown.
Expedition To Explore Strange Labrador Lake
TOR/ONTO. (CP)—A mysterious crater lake i-lined with rock in the wilderness of northern Labrador is a strange apple green.
Practically all other lakes in 'l.ir rugged region. when seen from the air. Ire blue.
Another strange thing about the lake. 40 miles west of Hebron mis- sion. is that it is perfectly round Scientists think it may have been caused by I meteor smashing into the earth. perhaps millions of years
ago. An eight-mm expedition. spon- sored Jointly by Toronto's Royal
Ontario Museum of Geology and Mineralogy and by the National Geographic ‘Society of the United states and assisted by the U. s. all‘ force. will leave here this sum- mer to take I look It it.
Led by Dr. Victor Ben Meen of Toronto. geologist and director of the museum. membe . of the party will fly to the crater slim in mid- July. They will take 8.000 pounds of scientific imd cold-weather equipment.
DIQNTH 0!’ "SUMMER."
They plan to estsbllsh s camp on the boulder-strewn shore of ii lake near the crater. with luck. they will have I. month of com- paratively icefree "summer" weather for their research before the onset of winter.
The scientists will seek to deter- mine whether the crater is of meteoritic origin or came into 9!- lstence when the earth's crust was formed. They also intend to look for effects of a great ice rlirrl which probably covered the amt .13 recently as 3,000 years ago.
Dr. Meen will pay special ll’»ii‘Xll- ‘.Ol'\ to plane. animal and bird life and to my sign of human habitation. ancient or modern. He 1lso expects to question Eskimos in the district on their possible use of meteoriiic iron in tools.
PIIOTOGRAPHED DURING WAR
Col. Arthur I-‘. Merewether of ill! United States air force Dh0l°‘ graphed the crater from the 3” during the second World War. Ll!-_ tle Ittention was paid to ii tint:I 1953. two years after Dr. Mecn led an expedition to the two-mllc—wtde Chubb crater. in Quebec's bl?“ llngava peninsula 450 miles north- west. of the Labrador crater Thrn Col. Merewether described ill? smaller crater to Dr. Meen.
some geologists feel the Labra- dor crater. 115 yards across. ma)’ have been gauged out of the earth- primeval rock at. the same lime its the Chubb crater. largr-st of I‘-‘ kind on earth and believed owl‘ narsble io some of the Cl'l'll(’T§ N be moon.
Both the Labrador crater aii_<l the Chubb crater Ire p¢‘l'l"5~‘ round. They tire fringed bl‘ lmmld‘ able fields of granite boulders. _ two sun symbols Ind six SD93" heads .
It is the spearhead carvings Ind tools found in the urea known 10 have been used by the Lauren”!-ll Indlsm on which Prof. Enter-W‘ largely buses his opinion Is in '1'" age of the carvings.
cnsnmrwrowu LITTLE THEATRE EIIILD
ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY. MAY slat moo PM-
hiive helped in my way. My Sincere‘ Thmks to all
Testament Ind who lives on today. The Christ of Bethlehem, whom we find I tiny infant. come all the
City Inn
Imsnden. three makes. one frog. two birds. one turtle, two duct.
HeIven to confirm the words of the Pope."
have I gun. "The two-Ind-I-hslf limit which
now Ipvplieu to Prince Edward
Prisoners Tnmferred
Ilso Ill those who visited. brought fruit Ind gifts. Ilso those who sent out-do and Ill the neighbours who helped out in Iny way. To each Ind every one I sincere blank you. lined: ‘ - Hr. Id Mn. Ecru-I WIIIQ ' New Wiluhlrs, P.lI.
CInI of Galilee. The Christ of the Mass, who could slI.nd forth before the whole world Ind say, “They ssy-but I say." Ind give us I lu- son for all time. Who could IfInd before 3 pi-mid world and any "Blessed Ire the meek for they shall possess the land." Who eon:
any to I world tau loved wsr Ind
bishop us consecrated whose name is now Pope Pius XII. And 25 years Ifter i917 this Pope con- seci-Iled the world to the Immun- lshe Heart of Mlfy, Our Lady of Fstims.
Thu. has been the wary of Our
have been committed by some of the prisoners involved in the JIH break. One theory was "that thv culprits dellcved they would get I lnrger liaul Ind mnke I get.-
nwny from the IrlInd. Disappoint- ct‘. in this, they returned to thr jsil."
continued on you ll
It is not known whether my
covered. However.
lleve ms! the
of the money stolen from Mr l.IverI—some 5825--hut been re- in I pe ct o I Nevin. In charge of "L" Division ‘iere. stated he has "reason to D-- lnVOll.l[lllon wll’ be concluded in the near future.‘
This mining at 8 P. M.
Ln“ ‘3‘“‘''‘- Wnyd]Tfl:;fl1:efl(V}:n iotgntfrom t'hc lfggi‘; ‘(f;rhI‘:;"°1y";‘;';-ur:3d“.l:"l.*LYI Isluid Ind the east coat of New "‘:"‘*“ on e is oss au 0 two -'II' v - On order: of Attorne General Brunswick will rowel. tho lob-
cud me. The Christ of Nu-are!-h—G0d "' F“},'"‘ “’ “"99 P°“""v child‘ Walter E. Darby tho yprisoners iler popuhtion pend give the '
Himself hidden and Iorsotten In a ;f“]d‘”"‘ H mulls! "mt they were taken handcuffed to the fisherman the best possible re- n N W. would me “ mm mm ‘D cprpenter) shop in Nusreth. DBHLHETILCIT: 039'; ‘hill’ little jaTl1’|l'I ChIi-lottetown Ind Sum- turn Indl mllntuin itdIquIt.e . ‘M’: In mm‘ D: O”. nun“ Christ ‘of. the public’ lif{e.ht:e Crgiis. world “ page "gt" keep‘ the n-ierside. I "mu fay mg mun-g_* (111. um“ um mm of the P. E‘ 1‘ Holmm Evllgouize Tf'l:1'l'eg;le:m0 mmrcng. “em on the ‘MM dl:$ex;aRl°ml:lY Police were investirmins the refers. of course. to csrlvlce - - s theory thst the robbery might mggunmgnz.)
Dinner anil IIIIIIII nesting.
C4?