SEPTEMBER 15. 1953 ' .

Iijdflrileard. Before Pensions Appeal Board .

Eight cases were heard before me omgalan Pensions Appeal

DEll'I'IlAl. auiaotli

CO0I'ltfor Perfect Pictures "YOUB DOLLAI BUYS MOBI- at Hull IIUGEII DRUG ITOIIJ

onaawau for sum piuiu. graphs.

Baud here yesterday. preaiged

. I-l.A. Bi sea f - rpm Weir b':i'h1emotlier melinbers bf the HM! E. P. BENOIT, evange- Lawila wen Dr J1 nu” um Mr. list, Christian Church. Breads!- lwaf ' . bane,'Sept. 14-37 at I p.m. Every-

os-man. - -

FAJ-I. Peake. pensions advoc- .tg for the Province. presented the men for the veterans. Evidence 1,. relation to the medical history 3; the appellants was given by poctors R.Gi. Lea. 'G.J. Houston. 9 Campbell, P.A. Creelman. J.B. jerikins. Correspondence was read from Dru, RF. Seaman and J.w. iiacxenzle who were unable to be ncsent at the hearngs.

The Board, which travels ac- .,,gs Canada hearing such M29081-I .5 were heard yesterday. fame .,,,m otuwa and left immediately .0, miirax. oudgem t in all cases ...- rL'l3l'Ved, and the veterans U1 learn the outcome of their Il)l)?RiS Within two to three weeks.

some of the cases heard yes- .,,,..r.,y dated back to iota. In most imancea the difficulty in estab- ,,.mng Ii claim arose out of fall- W on the part of the serviceman in report his disabilitll of IHIUW at the time its occurcnce. In gurh cases it. was the job of the pensions advocate to connect a chain of events which took niece tires that time and make Mm- i risen: to t.he man's Condmml prevloiis to it. or in some cases prPVl(iiIS in his enlistment. brought to light in the

ona welcome.

BYRON 1. GRANT, Charlotte- town optunetrist will be absent from his office Sept. 16 to Sept. 19. inclusive.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. John J. White. Emerald, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Marie. to Leo Clarence, son of Mrs. Leo' Doyle. and the late Mr. Doyle of Char- lottetown, marriage to take place Oct. 6th.

FOB A SHORT time only an offer never before surpassed in new truck value. 1953 Studebaker half-ton. regularly sold at 81815.00 now on sale at a special price of 51595.00. Quantity is limited so call early. MacKay Motors Show .Rooms, 59 St. Peter's Road.-

OIL CAEGOES-The Imperial Oil Tanker "Imperial Hamilton" Cap- tain !-lioiney, cleared port early yesterday morning after discharg- ing a cargo of 6.500 bbls. of gas- oline. '!:he Irving Oil tanker "Irv- ing Lake," Captain Petite. arrived shortly after, with a mixed cargo of fuel oil and gasoline. She will be unloaded today.

it ll"l5

,,,. , t at althoush

ffwffe Vf,':,';f,S,.,h ,.,n,,..., LEAVING ow rnir--Mr. Wil- '1 "H A mrnnnrv cxndttion liam Robbins, Waretiam. Mass. ',' 1" me sewtcu, through And Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac- ili"”' I "0 er diagnon, Donald. City. are leaving this Mk ” I p morning by motor for Edmonton.

treated for indiges-

pain he Was 9” periencina W35 I” m9 Che" This man was serving in an iso- md am when proper medical facilities for making such diall- ,.,e-55 were not available. Oct)”: ,...taiices showed that the pa ien attempted to diagnoses his OW" we and thus did not receive met” mg. attention when he should

ME." interested witness to '3” ""1" seeding: was Major John Donald. cardigan reams" MC g Dominion Command of the an itiian Lesion-

WEI?

Contuiued from page 1

TN diocese."

3. Spying for Britain "was re- served to" August Cardinal I-Iiond who died in I948 in Warsaw after in days” illness.

As in other satellite nations, the Conimunist regime in Poland has iought to replace the traditional church with a system of state- backed clergy. The Vatican news- paper Ossarvatore Romano com- -iiented today that the current trial iiiows the failure of the project.

The four co-defendants also oleaded guilty Monday. Pap, the ifficial Polish news agency said. it said the following worked with lfsgr. Kaczrnari-k to organize a

he it-as hi-in': 1,.iii. since fh!

Alberta to visit Mr. MacDonald's brothers. John R. and Alexander: also his sister. Mrs. (Hon) W. A. Fallow. On return they will visit Mrs. MacDonald's sister, Mrs. P. J. Mignon and family, Detroit.

Court. yesterday morning before Magistrate Martin, eight drunk and lncapablas appeared and were deadt with as follows: one receiv- ed 20 days, two received 10 days, two were fined S20 and costs or lo days. two were fined 510 and cosLs or i0 days and one was fin- ed at and costs or five days. Two drunk and disorder-lies were given 520 and costs and 810 and costs respectively. A vagrant was sen- tenced to 30 days and a man op- erating a motor vehicle while in- toxicated had hie case adjourned until the lath.

ADDRIBBED RURAL TEACH- ERS-Among the iaames oi special speakers referred to as having taken part in the Charlottetown Rural School Teachers convention held lh Prince of Wales College last week, the name of Mr. J. P. Mocarthy, Principal of Truro Nor- mal School, was inadvertently o- mitted. Mr. McCarthy who is prom- inent in the field of Maritime edu- catioiiista, spoke on the subject of "What is Teaching". His talk was moist instructive and enjoyed hit

my centre in 1946 under orders.” in” iuche" 9'95"”-

tom the Vatican and Ambassador Bliss Lane:

sister Waleria Nikewska and liiti-iei-s Jan Danilewicz. Josef Dombrowski and Wladyslaw Wid- tak.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS Silo Per insertion

BIRTHS

DUNSFOBD-At thl Charlotte- town Hospital on Saturday. Sep- tember I2, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman F. Dunsford, (nee Dor- ntliy Greenan. R.N.) City, twin boys, 7 lbs, and 6 lbs, i2 ozs.; l-lmerson St. Clair and Peter Ter- rance.

Ki-:.Ll.i' - Al the Charlottetown iospital on September rzth, 1963. n Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly. Mt. itetwart, a son.

'ESSEY- At the Charlottetown lospltal on Monday. September -i, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. V:-ssey, Malpeque Road, a son.

MAINE-At the Prince County Hospital. September 10th. 1953. to Vlr. and Mrs. Leland Mayne, uncr- tid. ii daughter. 7 lb. it or. (Janice catherint-T.

FLINN - In the Kiiigs County

Memorial Hospital on Auget Dial,

1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Flynn.

gardigan. a daughter. Weight 7 lb. OZ.

BLACK-At Ottawa on Sept. 14. to Mr.

and Mrs. C. Fred Black.

li.D. Niaolean '

UNDIDBTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltshire DIAL B549

CHARLOTTITOWN

runrnai. HOME

78 Euawn I. DIAL use

Vompiete Iiftuiaral and Ambulance Service , .-Diraolm-o- 'i 5 "Idiot I J. W: lfolfenno

1

DIES IN CALIFORNIA -- Word was received yesterday evening by Sargaant Dimcan-MacPhail of the sudden passing from a heart at- tack of his oldest brother Mr. An- gus MacPhall of Sacremenio. Cali- fornia, at the age of 59. The late Mr. MacPhail left the Island about 25 years ago and since that time has lived in the Western United States. He served overseas in World War I. and was a member of the 105th Battalion. I-Ie visited his former home ”in Argyle Shore five years ago. To ATTEND CONFERENCE - Miss Mary Morrison, president of Trinity Young People's Union, and Min Gladys Maclvlillan, past pre- sident, together with many young people throughout the Island will attend the Young People's Union third annual convention to be held in Saint Davldis United Church. Saint John, N.B.. on the week-end of Oct. ID-12. The conference is ex- pected to draw more than 400 young people throughout the Mari- times. The convention is designed for inspiration and fellowship and will be highlighted by a visit from the National President of the Y. P.U., Bill Norrie of Winnipeg. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED - Vases of late summer flowers graced the rooms. and streamers in pink and turquoise added an air nf festivity at I! prc-nuptial shower for Miss Helm Marks at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Marks. Margate. To the strains of nuptial music play- ed by Mrs. Clarence Marchbank. the bride-elect was escorted to the decorated seat of honor by Mrs. C. W. Klpfer. Baskets of gifts were carried in by Nancy MacNeill and Virginia Callagher. and.the ribbons cut by Mrs. Noy Mouse and Mrs. George Mayhew. The accompanying good wishes and names were read by Mrs. Roy Thompson. A pleasing fea- ture of the evening were solo selections by Mrs. Kipfer accom- panied by Mrs. Marchbank. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Harold Woodside and others.-Bur.

RETURNED FROM MONC'I'0N- The following Government mem- bers and others attending the meetiru of Atlantic Premiers and Mu-itii-no Provinces Bo: rd of Trade at Mono n returned home last eves-iii-:2 Ho . A. W. Matheeon. Prefniu; on. W. I. Dar'bY. At- torney-Genenl and Provincial Treasurer-:' tffdn. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources: Messrs. 3. Graham Ro- gers. Director of Transportation for P.l2.l.; Dr. Frank MacKinntm, who headed the committee on economic research for the Charlottetown board of Trade: Prank W. Curtla. Prank A. Maotaasle. Otto C. John- mn, 411-yon, members executive. Maritime Board of Trade. Hon. Keir Clai-I. Minister of lducaiion. who also attended the conference, went on to Halifax to attend an educa- tional nuatins there.

POLICE COURT-At City Police"

Speaks All Rotary On Korean Service

"The Japanese are a very happy -fun-loving people and apparently hold no resentment. against their former enemies." said Major A. R. smith of the Canadian Army Dental Corps in addressing the Rotary Club at their weekly lunch- eon at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday.

Major Smith. who has just re- turned from a 13 month tour .of duty in the Korean theatre of war commanted on the dense populat- ion of Japan as compared with the vast open spaces in Canada, which i'il.- said looked good to him in his flight from coast to coast. He flew from Tokyo to Moncton in two days. approximately half way around the world. '

He found Korea backward and primitive, only showing the mod- em and prcigreslve trend in that portion of the country which Japan had occupied before the war.

ade. the speaker said they had gained an enviable reputation. their morals being high, and their effectivenes in operations very gratifying to those in command.

The Canadians. he said, were well fed. well cared for and were remarkably free of disease. Recre- ation facillties were adequate and taken full advantage . of, notably baseball, tennis. football and ntliletic competitions."

Major Smith companied by many colored slides which he took while in the war theatre. The hfglily colorful cou- umes of the Japanese. particularly the. children. together with their healthy and smiling appearance. indicated the contentment of which he spoke.

T115 Paddy fields. Quaint thatch- roofed homes on hillsides. army installations, military roads and bridges, primitive farm work with oxen and many other interesting views were shown and explained. A variation of from 30 to 40 degrees in the day and night temperature was cited as an unusual condition for a Canadian to encounter while

in Korea. where it is common. place.

The speaker was introduced by chairman Wallace Rodd and

thanked for his unusual contribut- ion by the co-chairman. Lt.-Col. Frank Storey. Song leader waiter COX and Pianist O. K. Presby were welcomed back to their respective posts after a brief absence. Stan Molnnts was in charge of the col. orful slides. ,

Vi-Ilt-ins Rotnrians present were Messrs. Carl Young. Niagara Falls, Ont.. C. L. Beazley, Halifax, A. c. Thompson. Toronto, T. L. Doyle. MOW-'i0n. Frank W. Andrew, Escanaba. Mioh., Frank J. Grind. 193'. Oshawa, 0nt., Norman K, Parsells. Piairfield. Conn.. Janie; 1-1, Duncan. Belfast Maine. W, K, Sbanpe. Truro and Leslie Ham. Montreal. Guests were Dean C. Read. Charlottetown and Fred Chalk. Toronto.

Annual Dinner Of Dh'town Jr. League

The Junior League of Char. lottetown Hospital held their first TIIOOUIIK of the year on Sept. 10 at the Queen Hotel fol- lowing the annual dinner. with 35 members present.

After a delicious repdst. presi- dent Mrs. Urban MacQuaid call- ed the meeting to order and welcomed Mrs. George Fraser. Mrs. Louis Doyle and Mrs. Capt. Mullins as new members of the club. A gift was presented to Mrs. Gerald Johnston who is leaving Charlottetown.

It was gdecided to give, . an. mlllon of S5 to the Catholic Girls Scholarship Association.

'I'he.coming Hospital Bazaar was discussed and members were urged to have as many knitted articles as possible completed by the end of the previous week.

A lively discussion took place On Ways and means for the com- ing year.

Committees were appointed for the activities of the year and ti special committee was chosen to convene a dance to be held in October.

MARRIED IN WINNIPEG - A wedding of interest to Charlotte- town friends took place recently in the Greek Orthodox Church. Winnipeg, when Miss Mary Msnos. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Manes, was united in marriage to Mr. Gregory A. Lambroa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lambroa of this city. The groom Ls completing his final year in Architecture at the University of Manitoba.

HERE ON VISIT-Mr. and Mrs. Fl-an-k Andrew of Escanaba. Michi- gan. arrived in the,city on Sunday by car on a visit to Mrs. Andrew's mother. Mrs. W. H. smith, East Royalty. after an absence of five years. They were accompanied by Mrs. Bruce Howatt. of Wetaskiwiii a sister of Mrs. Andrew. who join- ed them at Hamilton. Ont. They plan to leave the Island on return next Monday.

Personals

The Rev. Gilniour Baattien Mrs. Beattle and sons Kenneth and David of Eastern Passage. N.B.. arrived in the city last evening and are the guest. of Mrs. 3.0 Pron-so.

Mr. and Mrs. James l-Iadkins. and sons Bill and John of Vic- toria. R.C.. are visitors to the Province. Mr. Hawkins. former- ly from Charlottetown, in station- ed in Halifax with the R.C.N. where he is taking a naval course.

Speaking of the Canadian Brig-'

i-eniarks were ac--

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Monthly Meeting or City Council Held Yesterday-I

A special extra five-year guar- antee regardlng the streets has been given City authorities by the Warren Paving company, it was reported last night ill a regular meeting of the C.9i,icil attended by all Councillors out Mr. Roy Cudmore. who is out of the city.

The business tax, applicable to this city, was given third and final reading at the regular meeting of the City Council last night, There were no dissenting votes when it was read and Mayor Stewart called for the "ayes" and the "nays".

Councillor J. Frank Storey also said in answer to questions froml the Council that the paving com- pany would pay approximately :10 per hour for the use of the plant- whlch the city owned for pavins purposes. He also said the com- pany found this arrangement criti- siderably cheaper than installing a plant of their own which might cost them up to 810,000 to erect

Councillor Storey also believed that the reason for the condition of lower Dorchester street ehcuid be better explained as it would require 24 inches of a buildup and could not be done this 3'88?-

Tn Attend Meeting

It was suggested by Councillor Johnstoiie that the Mayor. Oatm- cillor Farmer and the City Clerk, should all attend the annual meet- ing this year of the Canadian Feder- ation of Mayors. It had already been deemed that the Mayor and Mr. Farmer should go. but it was the unanimous feellntl Of the Council unit. the City Clerk. Ml”- Jsmes Fullerton. should be prev sent in view of his vast enerlcnce in civic taxation matters.

other Business

Among the mm! milk" W"' sidered by the Cguncil were thosel of erecting catch basins to relieve the ions presently carried bY'”'f bums on Upper Queen Street. dredging or filling in completely .01 Government Pond: and a dis- cussion of a certain Pl'9mi-593 0" Pownal street which it was felt might be ocndemned dut to lack of adequate toilet facilities. a

Councillor Johnst-one also brousht up the matter of licensing booths which are annually built outside the Exhibition Grounds for Old HOME Week. These come within the City proper but he was doubtifulfas were other Councillors, of their ability to collect from those within the Grounds even though izhe City 1109 did croas the area where many of them were set up. Another matter. was the qutlon of spraying Dead Man's Pond, to kill mosquitoes. and the need of a tree inspector. Coun- cillor Keefe in reply to Councillor MscDona1d expressed the belief that it would cost s5o.ooo to prop- erly pipe Government Pond.

The need for new toilet facilities in Victoria Park was bi'ou8ht- ill) and the general feeling of me Council was that there were sever- al areas where this was nece&5al')' with councillor Keefe .i-epcrtitis that it would cost 3555. to install the three that were planned. Coun- cillor storey thought there were at least four sections where they were needed and suggested that before any plans were made an oveiiplan should come into effect.

The matter of frequent power in-

terruptions due to storms was mentioned and "some Councillors felt that the lines and other

equipment of the Maritime Electric Company was worn out and inad- equate and that this contributed to-a great.-extent to the many power failures. It was suggested that companies supplying power should be asked to submit. a report as to the condition of their wires and other necessary items. Mayor J. D. Stewart felt that perhaps the supplying companies were payinz too much attention to rural areas. He suggested that instead of worry- ing about the four users per mile they might give greater consider- ation to the practically 100 percent users they had in this city.

The Council also unanimously passed a resolution supporting the erection of a television station here by Lleut. Col. K. S. Rogers of the Island Broadcasting Company.

NlZW- HAVEN W. I.

'l'he'regular meeting of the New Haven Womenls Institute met at the home of Mrs. Gus Tierney on September with an attendance of 19 members and one visitor.

-Roll call was answered with ma- terial for a quilt. Cod-liver oil cap- sules were received and distributed. It was decided to meet at Mrs. Nell Ma.cKlnnon's to start making a quilt. It was also decided to fin- isli painting the interior of the school.

The sick committee reported two calls made. New committee were appointed as follows: school, Mi-s.I Louis Darrach and Mrs. Michael Murphy. Program; Mrs. Earl Moore and Mrs. Artie MaoPhee.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Mac- Kiiinon. Roll call will be answered with an article for a box to be packed for the orphanages. Col-

IN MEMORIAM '

In loving memory of our dear son and brother. Pte. Lloyd F. Maclfinnon. Itlvsrilale. who WES killed in action in Italy Sept. Ill. 1044.

Silently the Angels took dear son and brother Into the mansion above . There he shall rest from earthl

toiling Safe in the arms of (imfa love.

On!

We miss you so dear I.Inyd

But. we know that you brave

when you marched into the

battle, And filled a harem grave.

aver!

Proudly rt-meniboreii but sadly

Features Duich Family's loumey To This Province

The Boelhouwers. recent arrivals at the 500 acre farm of I-Iughie Campbell of Graham's Road, P.E..I, are the stars of the latest re- lease, No. 53, in the National Film Board's Eye Witness series Now playing at the Prince Edward Theatre the film gives A grlphic account of family life on a Dutch farm and of preparations for their emigration to Canada.

M.r. and Mrs. Boelhouwer ac- companied by their six daughters and one son were the guests of Mr. George Walters, Manager of the Prince Edward Theatre last night and after being introduced by himato the audience, were so- corded the nusual experience of seeing in film form their trip from Holland to P. E. Island. The daughters are Jriam. Cornelia, Teutjiz, Johana, Wouterlna and Joertie and the son, Johannes.

Immigration films have hitertd concentrated mainly on arrival in this country and difficulties faced and overcome. Eye Witness 53 trains the skillful lens of N. F. B.

farm life these immigrants left be- hind and on their reasons for seeking a new life in Canada. Cornells Boelhouwer. his wife, six daughters and son, who all

(appear in the film, were happy in

Holland. but competent farmer

his eyed glisten as I-lughie Camp- bell welcomes him to Prince Ed- ward Island acres.

Close co-operation with Cana-

picting the arrival in Canada. language difficulties since an interpreter was always present, travelled with the Boei- houwera to their P. E. I. destina-

and Grant his smattering of Dutch in order to make directions about travel in the New World clear. However. a journey's end Cornelia and I-Iughie found quickly that animals and crops are two things farmers have little trouble dis- cussing, whatever the language used. ,

Trinily Afternoon Auxiliary Meets

- The afternoon auxiliary of the W.M.S. of Trinity United Church met on Thursday 3ept.lo at 3 pm. for their regular session,

The President. Mrs. L.W. Saun- ders presided and led the devot- ional period which opened with the hymn "I know not what the future hath,” followed by scrip- ture reading and prayer.