A Teseniailon To

MARCH 18. 1952

friis ' GUARDIAN. cl-IARLO'l'rETOWiil

RAGE FIVE

Dr. E. S. iiolling I

Dr. E. S. Netting. former senior wterinarlan. Dominion Depart- nent of Agriculture. was honored ,-ccently by officials of the Pro- motion and Marketing Service of ihe'Dominien Department of AC- .,,-cuiture on his retirement after .hmy.three years with the

psrtment.

Messrs. L.W. Roper. H. W. clay. ,I', M. Nash and Doctors R. B. MacDonald and M. I. Lowrie on behalf of the staff of the Depart- ment. presented Dr. Netting with a Queen Anne table lighter and a iiivcr cigarette box. A- tray on which was inscribed the names of the entire staff of the Depart- merit was also givenhim by mem- ocrs of the Department.

l

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This eolumn is reserved for news or local interest. but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advuoe.

. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. TOWN TAXI--Phone 1600-322.

GIGGEFS PHARMACY. Phone 8170 for "PROMPT" delivery.

WALLPA1'Ell.- Buntested. 1954 patterns. 11 it's Hardware, we have it. The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.

POLICE COURT - A charge against a man for disorderly con- duct comprised the docket at the City Police Court yesterday. The case was dismissed by the Stipen- qiary Magistrate.

CASE ADJOURNED -- The case against a resident of Lake Verde charged with assault was ad- journed for one week by the Queen's County Magistrate, Mr.

Dr. r:'. s. Nottlng

D...

while making the presentation Mr. Roper spoke of Dr. Netting's long and efficient service to agri- culture in this Province. In closing he wished him many happy years to enjoy his well earned retire-

lJ'lPill.

In a fitting reply Dr. Notting listed that he received immense pleasure in receiving such gifts and added that he would cherish the serving tray with the names engraved thereon as well as the rest of the gifts for the balance of his life.

lvhen questioned as to future plans Dr. Netting stated that he had long been interested in a pri- vate practice in the small aniniais nrid, and since leaving the Fed- eral service had met a consider- able demand from the public for

the type. of work in which lie is.

now engaged. Here Since 1920

l)r. Netting arrived in Prince Edward Island in 1020, being ap-

pointed assistant to Dr. W. H Pethick. Later. in May 1921. he returned to Toronto and after-

wards. was transferred to the main office in Ottawa for additional training: in his work before ro-

"" co.nTrTiiT.i-8rTpEg7a'ii

8iRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per insertion

BIRTHS

WALKER-At the Grace Mater- nity I-lospltel, Halifax, N. S.. March 1st, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Walker. nee Jessie Crockett. York, a daughter. 511111”- on Joan.

DOYLE-At cm; Hospital. Thursday. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Doyle. a son. C

McQUAlD-At the Charlottetown Hospital on March 13. to Mr. and Mrs. Herold McQiiaid, Bedford,

Charlottetown March .13. Fred B.

' CTR VYCN3 1

Gilbert A. Gaudg-t yesterday. The accused was unable to appear in court due to the snow blocked roads.

L.P.U. CARD PARTY - A very successful card party was held at the L.P.U. Hail last night. Fif- teen tables were in attendance. The door prize was won by Mr. Ernest Duffy. Ladlesi first, Mrs. James Davey. second. Mrs. Lloyd Archer, men's first. Mr. C. Bois- ner, second, Mr. D. Simma. Freeze- out, Mrs. Edward Doyle and Mrs.

Jean Trowsdalc.

FUNERAL l'F.STEIl.DAl' - The funeral of the late William Fin- lnyson was held yesterday after- noon from his late residence at Point Prim. Services at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. John F. Macliay. Pail bearers were: Alex MacLeod. Nonman Gil. lis, ilector MaoLeod, Findlay MacDonald, Glcn Macbeod and William Saunders. Burial was in the Polly Cemetery. Mt. Buchanan

LAID T0 REET - The funeral of the late Mrs. Roderick MI!!- Millan. was held from the Giilis Funeral Home. Eldon. yesterday afternoon to Wood Islands Ghurch where services were conducted by Rev. E. S. Hales. Poll bearers were: Roderick H. MncMiiian, Les- ter MacFarlane. Hector MacDon- ald. Duncan 'MacMillan. Prank Cook. and William Macl(ay. Bur- ial was in the Wood Island Cem- cttry. .

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of Patrick Thomas Connors. formerly of St. Theresa's took place Saturday morning from the A.A. Hcnncssoy Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Corcoran. who also offic- iated st the grave. The pail-bear- Frank Lawlor. Henry Weeks, Jerome Campbell, Harry Ward. Gerald Fleming and Sankey McLeod. Interment. took place in the Catholic Ccmcicry.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Nursing Sister Gertrude Viola Beers was held ycstei-day afternoon from the MucLean Funeral Home to All Souls Chapel, St. Peter's Cathe- dral. where serviccs were conduct- ed by Rev. Canon E. M. Malone. Interment was in St. Peter's Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Brig. W. W. Reid, Col. A. W. Rog- ers. Major T. E. MacNutt. J. T. Robinson, R. L. Cotton, Ross Bethune

Woman Burglar Aiiempied Suicide

FLAGSTAFF. Arts.. March 1'1- fAPl - A roulette-playing. song- writing R.eno divorcee tried to commit suicide today in the Jail cell where she was held as s lrey

. mm 6 H". 3 on the Iv1.600,000 Redfield plT.AT-At the Cornwall General Sheriff J. Perry Francis said unnppai, cmnw-.11, one. Mum; Mrs. Marie Jeanne D'Aro Mlchaud

l0Lh. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. David wood Peat. (Helen Dewar). a son. (Andrew Dewar.) -

CHEVERIE-At the Charlottetown Hospital. March 18. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheverle, a son. Might. 8 lbs.. ii on. .

l.F.NDB.UM - At Timmins. 0nt.. on March 10th. 1960, to Mr. and Mrs William iendrum (nee shir- i".V Vossey. R. N.) 'n-yon. a daugh- iar. Anne Marie.

n..uu.ow - At the Prinoe County iinsrpital on March 12th. 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. sterling Barlow. St. i-tlcanors. a daughter. 6 lbs. 4 cos. Fharon nu.

DEATHS I"UltRalE-At ocean Flowers Hos- llllal. Vancouver. 8. C.. March 10th. 1052'. of Mrs. Maxwell Currie. (nee Myrtle Garrick). Funeral Wednes- day. at Squamieh. 8. C.

MLWAIID--In the Charlottetown Wsfiltel. Monday, March 17th, John A. Aylward. Vernon River. Need 51 years. Remains resting at lhlts late residence. Funprel notice a er. - -

PETERS - At Victoria. March 16th. 1959. Win.. Peters. age 71 .l'9Ri's. Funeral Tuesday from Bi. .iohn's Church. ctspaud. ' service :'eri-ins 2 P. M. Interment church, -Umetery.

g'ilsclINzll'.-At the P. 1:. island Tifllplisl. March 17. John Malcolm "i"'K!nzi!'. formerly of Hartlvilie in his 72nd year.,'Remains are . 1'"-"ins at the Cutcilffe Funeral '.H0r,ne. funeral notice later.

,1 ..

IIONI Id!

swallowed a. large number of sleeping pills which she had hid- den from officers who had search- ed her.

The stl-yesr-old brunette scream- ed in French and English in her cell and then lapsed into a stupor. A physician said her condition is not serious.

Mrs. Michaud was taken off I Chicago-bound train by Federal Bureau of Investi atien agents yesterday. She ha 350,000 in cash. 28 pieces of jewelry and several -hundred thousand dollars worth of securities which the F. B.I. said had been stolen from A safe in the Reno mansion of Le Vere Redfield.

Cord Of Thanks

We wish to give thanks to Dr. Barton, the Rev. Mr. Dlgnan and many friends who helped us in our sad bereavement.

Peter MacDonald and Family. Tyne Valley.

IN MEMORIAM in loving memory of my olesr

friend. Mrs. Lydia Woolrlrlge. died March llthp I951.

Today my thoughts go back to just one year ago

When all my smiles were turned to tears.

By a sad and bitter blow,

The angel of death did heelion

on. v Andy;-on were called away. And left me here. so lonely on that and March day.

. H,D,' Mggtgan g..'.?:.l.'."'f.'f... i:?.'i'.'”.'i2.'fi.....”:. i if mttrmn IN MEMORIAM

'E " Ilnmn memof 377?? parents Mr. I; oimmmun all and Mn. um Illflil. rule of 3 Mn wm-mu "..:'..'i."ii.'m?"i'3o.””.l7.i"r:.i'.': .'.El'.

1951. respectively. Its-er remembered by their fem-

nivlsional commanders lied cross campaign

Pictured above 3;, gig .uym.,n.1 (inynnjlndefg 1.. seated. Cleaver MscLeaIs tC.N.R.i, nr. ILH. Barrett. the Red Cross tingncm cgmpglgn which my undggqlnd .l.R. st. John. LL-Col. A.W. Rogers who oom- wny yesterday in the city. Left in flxht, stands”. inanda division No. 4 was not present when the pic-

In Honor Of

I A brand new flag was

unfurled yesterday when the Benevolent Irish society staged its annual

St. Patrick's Day parade. Replac- ing the one lost in the fire oflast August when the Society: pend- quarters in the Whelaa Memorial Hall was destroyed, the new flag in a real work of art.

It was hand worked by the sis- ters of the Precious Blood Mon- astery on heavy green cloth. Across the lap are the letters B. I. S. with a bzautiiully done golden harp underneath. The harp. work- ed in gold cloth and thread. is jeweiied throughout. and hciow it are the words immortal to all lrishmen "Erin Go Bi'a.gh". The flag formerly used in the parades of the past was lost in the fire as was a great deai'of the rcgalia worn by the paraders. Much that was used yesterday w donated

Personals

Mrs. Herbcrta Morris recently sprained her 'anicle and has been confined to her room at the Char- lotte Residence.

The many frienris of Mrs. John Kelly. Stancl-lei. regret. to learn that she is a patient in the Char- lottetown Hospital.

Mrs. H. L. Palmer and Mrs.

Lilian Dockendorff are patients at; the Prince Edward island Hospital. Both were reported last evening as progressing very favorably. Mr. P. J. Sentnr-r is a patient in the P. E. island Hospital where he underewnt. an oper- ation Monday. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Sadie Vanlderstine. Mont- ague. is spending two weeks in Charlottetowmguest of her daugh- ter. Mrs. Walter MscDonaid,Graf- ton street.

Fred Pound. Lt. J. N. Richards lt.C.N.. Don Mseusod:

Effie Turnout Yesterday

.ture was taken.

St. Patrick

by the Irish Society of Seurls.

Members of the Society march- ed by the announced route to the Monument where a vrrezith ivni placed in memory of all in.-mhers who had given their lives in the ,tAvo World Wars. They then con- tinued ta St. Dunsianis Basilio.-i where Rev. David McTague cele- brated high mass in honor of the patron saint of the society.

After leaving the church the memfoers returned to their starl- ing point at the Canadian Legion where they enjoyed the typical St. Patrick's Day entertainment as well as holding a short iiuslnessl meeting. During the latter the. gathering was addressed by former presidents J. J. Connolly, J. W. Hogan and L. 0. Kelly.

A Vetensn Member

Find Mon Lived In Mexico Long Time

MEXICO CITY. Mar. l7-(AP) -The Anthropological Institute announced today that two arrows and the skeleton of a young cic- phant found near here indicate mcn existed in Mexico 8,000 or 9,- 000 years ago. The discovery was made near Ixtapn, in the valley of Mexico.

It is in the so-called "Bcccrra formation", dating it as about 6.000 13.0. The scientists said the arrows. one with an obsidian peiiit. apparently date from the same time as the skeleton.

Barbara Ann. Show Expected In Canada

NEW YORK. March 17-16?)- Barbarn Ann Scott's Hollywood fcc Revue is expected to play in Canada. within the next two months, an official of Music Cor- poration of America said today. Details as to dates and cities in

Also speaking briefly was the oldest active mcmbers of the B. l.' S. Thomas Flynn, who joined the Society in 1906. "Tommy" as he is known to all members was eiectedi messenger shortly after jcinlnzl and subsequently held the posit-1 ions of sergeant-at-arms. C i president. and chairman Charitable Committee. ion: record of service lo the Soc- iety as his grandfather. James Flynn; his father, Patrick Flynn, were members before him. His son, Frederick Flynn. is now a memberl to bring to four generations the family record. Among other long-1 time members are the Hogan and Henncssey families. l

Present too was another old member in the person of Michari? OiNeifl who has belonged to the, Society for 40 years. He is ill

Neill.

The immediate past president, Mr. J. W. Hogan, when first elected to that office at the age- of 26 was the youngest president in the long history of the Society.

Mrs. Sylvester Monaghan has returned to her home in south Melville, after. spending the past two months with her daughter. Mrs. Amos clerkln, New wilt- shire. -

Mrs. R. H. Morris left for Mon- treai recently to attend the mar- riage of her daughter sheila to Mr. Ross Martin on April filth. After the wedding they will visit England.

Wigmore, Kensington will be sorry

ment.

FAVORED by the woman who is ment of English China to the Chi

ious living.

Squire. The Mayor, etc. price of each Service Plate is 2.95 the Charlottetown or the Summer

SPECIALLY PRICED LN in the Sh

ped for that absolutely assures dry from

a pair in the Shoe Department. FAVORED by the lady of fashion

. COATS in the Ledies' Wear Department. . Coats of precious fabrics--Kashe. Twill. Suede Cloth. Poodle Cloth or Duvenn; which ever you may choose, you know they cover everything with color-the soft. romantic blonds shades that whisper Spring 1952! In the collection are smart little Shertles priced from 25.00 up and the new long Coats in the attractive. modified swinging style priced from 829.5 up. Come today and choose your own cost for Spring from the collection of beauties in the l..edies' Wear Department.

FAVORED by proud "Mamas" of young sons are the COTTON FLAN- NEL and PRINT COTTON JACKET 81-l1R'i'S in the Youth Centre. These are bright plaids-blue. green or red; and gay print patterns. The sites are 2. 4 and I-priced Ll. You'll like the asst zipper neck closing. the good fitting collars. the button cuffs and the elastic waist band, and that young Inn of yours will really "go for" the sporty com-

The many friends of Mr. Thomas Bind- to learn of his illness. 1-lephss en- Sided during the

tered the P.E.!. Hospital (or ti-oat.G1ie! Marshal Leo Dowtiing. Sen- ior. was in charge of the paritde.

DOULTON SEEVlCE PLATES that were included in the last ship-

lottetown and the Summerside Stores. . . . Made with the same care- thst goes into the manufacturing of the famous Doulton Figurines. these Plates will really do things for your table or you can hang them on the walls of your dining room where they will give an air of grac- There are two distinctive types--either scenic or char- acter; the latter are named-The Falconer. The Hunting Man. The They are really and truly delightful!

FAVORED by the man who dry feel are lmpnrfnnl. are the MEN'S PULL-ON RUBBER. BOOTS-"S1-IORT LENGTH" that are

with or without (hoes. They have heavy roiled soles and a neat strap- io 1i. and as I said before theyin SPECIALLY PRICED 4.95

During the entertainment. fol- lowing the meeting members heard many of their favorite Irish num- bers as such top performers as Charlie Chamberlain and Chesterl Donovan sang for them while, Alex McLean and Mickey Coker. took care of the music.

During the meeting a large number of telegrams of congratu- lation were received and read from other societies and from former members here. .

The parade yesterday rg10l'nlliCA was headed by the famous Rcccc

smith pre-A, meeting while

President Wilfred

"home proud" are the ROYAL

na Departments of both the Cher-

The in the China Department of either side Store.

ee Department. These may be worn

trouser legs too. The size range is

mnrTe'HAfhs luxurious new SPRING . . They're easy wearable

brother of past president John on (.

which the show will appear have

'not been settled.

The show. with Canada's ice star. opened in Madison Square

Garden Jim. 18 and was applaud- both on by both critics and public. priccs of products and markets.

a

The Gym and Dancing Clan: years will be held in the Y. Vi. C. A. Saturday morn- ings. For further information please phone 95.

Farm Meetings Al legion Hall

The Canadian Legion Hall will be the scene of much activity as the annual meeting of farmers" organizations are held there this week. The program will get under way this afternoon when the P. E. 1. sheep Breedcrs' Association convenes with the president. Mr. Ernest Underhay. in the chair.

Various questions concerning the cost. of marketing and handling of wool, and production and mark- eting of sheep are on the agenda for discussion.

A lecture on scours of weaning pigs will be given tonight by Dr. George Fisher, Chief of Veterin- ary Serviee. at the annual meet- ing of the Swine Breeders' Asso- ciation which will convene at 1.30. Mr. Wyley Gibson, president of the Assoclatipn, will be in the chair and questions relating to current hog problems and present hog prices will be discussed.

A review of the swine produc- tion of this Province for 1951 will be presented by Mr. H. W. Clay, senior livestock fleidman. Domin- ion Department of Agriculture.

Mr. R. A. Profitt will call the annual P. E. I. Daii'ymen's Asso- ciation meeting to order on Wed- nesday afternoon and again in the evening when they return for the dcspatch of further business.

During the meetings various re- ports concerning the dairy indus- try will be given as well as A re- port nn silage survey. by Mr. L. P. Mclsaac. A him entitled Milk Maid will be shown during the ovcning session and later in the evening l-ion. C. C. Baker, Minis- ter of Agriculture, will give an address.

The Central Farmers' Institutes will hold their annual meeting on Thursday afternoon with presi- dcnt J. W. Myers presiding.

The llresent Domestic Animals Act and its more effective en. forccment will be one of the lub- JCCLS broached during the segslon.

The object of this meeting is to enable different branches of the Association to report their activi- tics of the past as well as the DI'eScni- year and to plan for the coming year, It will also give members the opportunity to dis- cuss general form problems as a group.

A special general meeting of the Federation of Agriculture will take place at 7.30 Thursday even- ing at the Legion Hall. President Charles Yco will preside. The main purpose of this meeting will be to discuss the re-organization of the Federation. as well as Fed- eration policies, t.o clarify market icgislntions and to obtain the reaction of members with regard to hog and egg prices. Sugges- tions will also be sought concern- ing the most practical method of

publicizing Federation activities and contacting members of the Province.

This meeting will also provide farint-rs the opportunity of dis- cussing questions that are upper- most in their minds in relation to the Federation and the

TINY TOTS CLASS

for oiiildren 5 to '7

DO YOU KNOW

That 660 articles of

slclrroom supplies such as

Gateh Beds. Wheelchairs. Cnitcliea, were loaned to 550

people in all parts of the donation to the current Red Cross Campaign will help to continue this service in 1952.

Province in 1951'? Your.

Irish Play Scores A Big Hit Last Evening

A well-filled auditorium greet- ed the ftrst evening perform of this year's Bt. Patrick's play. ”Meet The O'Briens" at the Holy

Redeeme Community Centre lastl night. I Celebrating the 127th anniver-

sary of the Benevolent Irish so- ciety, the annual production add- ed fresh laurela to the crown of director .1. Plus Callaghan who also took one of the major roles; in the play. I

A cheerful light comedy was? the choice again this year, depict-i lng life in a supposedly ordinary family whose lives were constant-I ly being changed and renovated through the endeavours of the imaginative younger daughter. Daffodil.

All the members of the cast did excellent work and are to be warm- ly commended on their perform-

ancee. They appeared in the fol- lowing roles: John J. O'Brien tPius Callaghan); Vida' tconnic

Maciean); Charlie (Tommy Scan- tleburyr. Dorothea (Dee) (Clau- dette MacMillan); Lawyer O'Brien (Charles McQuaid); Daffy (Mil- dred Wslker): Cora (Joan Con- nolly); Ellsworth Norton (St. Clair Quinn); Jimmy Carver (Hugh Trainer); Kent Merrill: (Harold Muise); Miss Thorpe (Annabelle Trainor); Mrs. Merit: (Leah McMahon): Majorettes, (Ethel Mcwade and Patsy Lelghtl- zer.

A show-stopper between the acts was the nocelty singing num- ber of two young talentel gentle- men, Pat Connolly and- Hubert Mel-Kenna. The inimitable Charlie Chamberlain was heard in a group of his Irish selections, and the dancing duo of Electra Roberts and Teresa Doyle was very well received.

six children from St. Vincent's Orphanage appeared in a song and dance routine. much to the enjoyment of the large audience. and the specialties were rounded off nicely by vocal solos by Miss Doris Gallant.