PAGE TWELVE

THE GUARDIAN.

r IOUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERSI

MONDAY Mrs. Philip v. Robin, 31, of Charlottetown died at the Char-

lottetown Hospital on Saturday.

Surviving in addition to her husband, who is a retired Can- adian National Railways employee, are twa,sons. Rev. Eric Robin. parish priest at Rustico and Ernest Robin of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, St. John's, Nfltl.

G-LACE BAY, N. S., (OP)--Eddie J05 fired a goal at five minutes and 38 seconds of overtime here Thursday night to give Glace Bay Miners a. 2-1 victory over Char-

- lottetown Islanders and 0. one-

game edge in the third of the best- of-nine semi-finals for the Mari- time Malor Hockey League crown.

Joss, caught off balance, took a

l pass from NCll Amadio as he I bored in on Al Millar and got the Winning shot away as he was fall- ing to the ICC. , The need of a hard surfaced road from Georgetown, through Monta- l gue. to Wood Islands by means of i a separate grant, rather than part , of the regular road allotment to ; the district. was emphasized by Dr. i M. Lorne Bonnell, Fourth King's. ' when he took part in the Draft Address debate last week.

-Dr. Bonnell maintained that since Kings County was not sharing in the Trans Canada Highway this proposed new road which his dis- trict had been promised should not be considerdd as part of the regu- lar road work. However, he ex- prwsed the appreciation of the people he represents for what Hon, Doufrald M:-icKinnon, Minister of Public Works and Highways, had done on the roads during last year.

The annual meeting of the Charlottetown Women's Auxiliary to the Canadian National Insti- tute for the Blind was held on Friday afternoon, March 11:, at three o'clock, with the President, Mrs. D. J. Riley, in the chair.

The reports of the secretary and treasurer for the year were read and adopted, and the nomin- ating committee brought in the new slate of officers:

Hon. President, Mrs. Prowse; Past President, Mrs. D.' J. Riley; President, Mrs. J. T. Rodd: 1st Vice President, Mrs. J. M. Garnltum: 2nd Vice-President,

T. VV. L.

Mrs. J. D. MacGuigan; Treasurer, Mrs. if. F. lllR('Pl1CP; Secretary. Mrs. .l. A. Gillies . l-Txcrutive: Mrs William Teed, l Mrs. D. J. MaCl7onalrl, Mrs. J. B. i Murley, Mrs, A. W. Hyndman. Mrs. J. Morris, Mrs. James

Gormicy. Mrs. S. G. Peppin, Mrs.

Plumbing Solved . . . '

SURPRlSINGl.Y few persons who want. to build a home or ran- ovato the one they have. realize that plumbing and heating is an easy and simple to obtain by mail as furniture or ahoea.

The mystery has been taken out of plumbing and heating in a simple little catalogue which you can now get from us. Canada's leading manufact.urera' lines are exclusively portrayed: price list shows at least. 30"; less on all items; budget plan is the simplest. most economical and most: straightforward thing since in- stalment buying was devised.

Two cents will get: you the answer. A simple postcard dro - pad in the mail today need on y say: "Naturally, I'm interested . . . please send details."

' MAIN PLUMBING AND HEATING ” . ocpo. 31-R. H15") St. tawmm Ilvd. . Montroal, Out.

A. K. MacPhee, Mrs. J. J. Mor- ris, Mrs. A. J. Coffin, Mrs. P. J. Proude, Miss Laura Young. Mrs. W. J. P. Maclllillan. Miss A. Moore. Miss Lorna Weeks.

In It service of imposing solemn- ity the rite of ordination and in- duction was administered yester- day morning in the Kirk of Saint James by the Rev. T. H. B. Somers to the following l-Elders-elect: Mr.

Lemuel A. M-.tcliinnon. Mr. Ken- neth M. Martin. Q.C.. Dr. A. .l. Murchison. Mr. William R. Bur-

nett, Mr. Louis Sadler and Dr. J. Hamid Shaw. The music of the service was specially prepared and included the ancient ordination hymn ”Come, Holy Ghost. our souls inspire" sung in an anthem setting by the Chancel Choir un- dcr the direction of Mm E. 1.11- lian McKenzie,

Preaching on the words of the text. "Taking the oversight: of the flock of God”, (1 Peter V. 2i, the ,minister outlined in an impresszve lmanner various duties of the Eldershlp.

.'Mr. Thomas Troy. Greenfield, was taken to the Kings County Hospital late Friday night after suffering severe burns to his left leg and hand. He had gone to bed earlier in the evening. and had been smoking while lying in bed He fell asleep and awakened to find his bed on fire. He leaped out of bed and came downstairs. Fortunately a few minutes later his Son. Fred. arrived home. and was able to extinguish the file, other- wise the house would have been a total loss. Only the bed clothes, mattress and a small table were lost.

MR TFOY. who-is 82 years of age, was immediately removed to the King's County Hospital. where his condition last night was described as about the same as when he was ;admitted.

-The mrden Nationals Sisters captured the Island title at Mont- ague Saturday night when they blanked the Shmohawk sisters 4-0 in the final game of a home and home series, The first game play- ed at Borden Thursday night end- ed in a l-all tie.

This is the first time for the "Borden Sisters to bring home the coveted trophy and they were well deserving of it as they played ex- cellcnt hockey through three hard fought periods. Nor is any glory lost to the Montague Sisters who also played wr-ll, depitc the loss of a valued player. but lost grac- iously io a better team.

At the conclusion of the game Mayor 13. H. Yeo of Montague pre- sented the trophy to Miss Doris Noonon, captain of the Nationals Sisters.

TUESDAY

Final vows were taken by Sister James Florence in far off Africa when she made her profession for life in the Maryknnll Sisters. Anat- lve nf Charlottetown, she is a daughter of former Mayor James E. Blanchard of this city.

Sister James Florence is a grad- uate of Notrc Dame Academy here and Mount St. Vincent. Halifax. from where she went. to Maryknoll Sisters' Motherhouse at Maryknoll. N. Y. Last year an assignment sent her to service in Africa. Her only sister, Mrs. Patrick Quinn, lives in the Bronx. N. Y.

A new refrigeration car and a new type of heated car will be put in op:ration for the first time in Prince Edward Island today by the Cr.nc.dian National Railways.

Refrigerator car CN 21000 is me- clinically operated. It derives its necessary power from a. 34 HP diesel engine generator suspended bent-ath car. '

Described by Mr. Hamid W Wreiford. assistant vice-president lntcrnrttlonal Equipnent Company,

Montreal, the car will maintain any desired temperature -tomatl- oally. Provision is also tade for

I I ' At the First Sign ofa

about colds.

No matter how you try to stop or nlmrten n cold. the first thing to do-- bolora you do anything also-in to nine Aspirin. ,

" You should do this because n cold is nlmoat invariably accompanied by mus- cular ache: and pain:-and n heddnchy, feverish feeling. And for your own good. you need a medication that will rallsvc

R Nero's sound and effective advleo

and feel beller.9

I6 lcllovo Aches and Palm of CoIdI,1'oIco

COLD

ke 2Aspirin Tablets with a full glass of water...

these distressing symptom:-relieve them quickly.

One reason Aspirin tablet: bring this reliefln that they're ready to go to work with amazing speed . . . actually start disintegrating almost instantly.

So don't experiment with I cold. Una Aspirin. And for sore throats due to colds, gargle 3 times daily with .1 Aspirin tnhleu dissolved in V; of a glut! of water.

lowhlouf I l :

lnmntyhtIoefu...19g tunnyu-ngtoo.....n(o

8 official rega:dlng the accuracy of

given a bus franchise was voiced

PcnIothcIefl1......'l9g'

automatic defrosting and heating when required. There. is no loss in loading space with all equip- ment installed under car.

While the car has been used some five times in the Maritimes -all trips were with refrigeration shipments. This is the first time it has moved a. shlpmen' under heat from the seaside provinces. It will carry potatoes shipped by H. Willis Inc. to Montreal.

Yesterday in the Legislature Mr. W.F. A. Stewart, chairman of the select standing committee to in- quire into the,appllcatlon of the Canadian National Railway for a bus franchise in Prince Edward Island. tabled the com-mlttcels re- port recommending: that the Rail- wily application be turned down. He also tabled a transcript of the evidence and arguments taken at the hearings. which were held last June in Charlottetown, George- town and Summerside.

Attached to the committee's re- port and tabled with it was a copy of a letter from the regionalcoun- sel of the Canadian National Rail- way, taking exception to the ac- curacy of the transcript of the proceedings. This letter is interp- reted in the committees report as "in essence repudlating the state- ments and assurance: given by the Railway officials at the hearings".

IVEDNESDAY

THURSDAY i

ANTIGONISH. (OP)-The Marl- tltue intercollegiate basketball crown returned to St.R'ancls Xav- ier Wednesday night for the sixth consecutive year when the Xaver- fans edged a fighting St. Dunstan's University team 64-61 in the sec- ond game of a total-point series.

8:. F. X. took the series by a slim margin of 110-104. They won 46-43 in Charlottetown last week.

The game was fast and close all he way. especially in the sec- ond half. The score at half time was 25-24 for the winners and at the -vid of the third quarter they had pulled ahead 46-42.

15 student boys and girls who are keenly alive to the possibilities of the Poultry industry are under- going a course of instruction being conducted by inspector Mr. J. B. Arsenault of the Federal Depart- ment of Agriculture. at the Ex- perimental Farm.

The course. which will be of three weeks duration. deals large- ly with the principles of grading and practical work as well as poul- try raising. Mr. Harry Robins of the Provincial Department of Agriculture is associated with Mr. , Arsenault in certain aspects of the i school of instruction. which is un- dcr the auspices of the Depart- ment of Education Vocational Training and the Federal Depart-

The Glare down but not

Bay Miners were out in the second period of last night's ltl.M.lI.L. game at the Forum but like a ring-wise fighter who takes ad- vantage of an opponent's carc- lcssncss they fought their way back to a 5-3 victory and to their first win in their semi-final ser- ies with the Islanders.

Murphy Chamberlain's Island- ers had the Miners reeling in the first period and a half but ”Hub” heads

Macryls men cleared their in the last half of the middle frame and put the Islanders in

the refrigerator with three quick goals.

Severe criticism of a letter from Canadian National Railways

the transcript of evidence during the hearings conducted to deter- mine if that company should be

by all speakers in the Legislature ' -.day.

The report of the committee, under the chairmanship of Mr. W. F. A. Stewart, First Queens, was tabled the previous day and came up for discussion yesterday after- noon with a large number of n.... hers taking part in the debate regarding it.

t,

A new policy of testing three young bulls each year will be in- stituted shortly by the Ayrshire Breeders Association who met yes- torday afternoon at the Experimen- tal Farm. Approximately 25 Ayr- shire breeders will participate in the plan which will see each of the young bulls bred to about 35 cows each year on a planned rotation basis.

Each of the breeders has agreed to breed a certain number of fe- males under the new plan. At the same time the other cows in a herd may be bred if desired to other bulls which include a Scottish bull and one on loan at the Farm. This means that in addition to the two just mentioned there will be three others at "the Experimental Farm for breeding purposes.

The three young bulls to be test- ed under the plan will be selected by a committee comprised of Messrs. R. C. Parent, S. C, Wright. Major MacRao and Almon Wood.

A full program has been map- ped out for pupils presently at- tending the agricultural short course at the Vocatonal School. In addition to the regular subjects taught the large class will have much practical work through spec- lal field days during which trips will be made to various centres.

A feature of this course is that evening sessions during which speakers outside the teaching staff will be heard are open to the public as well as the pupils. Thursday night of this week will be devoted to discumions of the Marketing: Boards with special speakers to explain the work they do. Friday night will be dairy night with Mr. H. J. MacDonald Provincial De- partment of Agriculture, as guest speaker.

Mr. William K. Rogers, has been , slgnally honoured and recognized as one of Canada's fore- most musicians by being invited to write a Coronation March for use over the C. B. C. network dur- lng Coronation week.

The march will be composed for broadcasts by the Symphony Orch- estra. according to the request, "5. celved from Mr. Geoffrey Wad- dington, musical director of the C. B. C. Although Mr. Rogers re- celved the invitation some weeks ago, the official announcement was not made until last Sunday when publicity was given to the fact at the close of the New York Phil- harmonic broadcast from Toronto.

Mr. Rogers. who is a son of Lieut. 001. and Mrs. K. S, Rogers. has been choir director at Trinity Un- ltod Church here since New Years following his return from France and England last fall, where he hed'boen furthering his studies.

rivgc oulACHE I ' Ixo - S

ment of Agriculture. ,

Estimated expenditure of 1789,- 230,056 were forecast for the City during the year 1953 by Councillor. M. A. Farmer, Acting Chairman of the Finance Committee at a spe- cial meeting of the City Council yesterday afternoon. The revenue for the present year was estimated at s79l.839.70 leaving the council budgeting for a surplus of 52,659.14. A new tax rate of 2,75 per cent on real estate and personal proper- ty was set by the Council after oonsiderable discussion. Councillors Arthur Gormley and Elmer Mac- Donald voted against the new rate and Councillor Roy cud-more voiced objection before supporting the motion. Last year's rate was 2.35. The estimated expenditures and revenue are considerably higher than they: of a year ago. The In- crease in estimated expenditure amounts to sll-1,188.66 against an increase of sl07,679.75 in estimated revenue.

OTTAWA. March 18-(Special) -Of the s2,535,69O spent in re- clamation of marshlands in the Maritimes in the past three years, only 519,165 has been spent in Prince Edward Island. This is re- vealed in the annual report of the Maritime Marshlands Reclamation

b a b

0

diner.

Sole project carried out in Prince Edward Island under the Maritime Marahlands Reclamation 1 Act was that at Johnston's River in 1951. Extent of land effected by this project was 250 acres. Acre- age benefited in Nova. Scotia re- clamation projects was 23,869 and in New Brunswick, 23,263. An un- specified Prince Edward Island project is listed in the report as "under consideration."

3

competition.

flowers appliqucd shades on a pale green background. The central block is a large spray of the Lady's slipper, the Island's floral emblem in pale pink. The Parkdale quilt represents the joint effort of many members and won first" prize at the Pi'ovinclalHandi- craft Exhibition last August.

Liberal MP for learned here today.

matter with Transport

Chevrler, with members Canadian and with Maritime ahipplns ex- perts. Hs contends that by skillful use of existing federal subsidies to east coast shippng. it would be possible to bring into service to speed up vinclal trade in the Marltlmes.

CHARLOTTETOWN

FBIDAY

Hospital, on March min. 1953. 10

Two entries for theI..ndyTweeds- Mr. and Mn. Clifford Dowhe. 8 mulr competitions have been su-b- son. mltted to, the Federated Womenls Bl-IODENEIZER. - At the P. E-

Instltutes of Canada by Prince llgland Hospital

Edward Island Institutes.

one entry is for the community denhlzer. Charlottetown, a daugh- History Class and was prepared ter, Ann Denise. 7 1bs. 6 oas. by Springfield Women's Institutes. MAcLEOD This entry is a careful compilation Hospital on March 14th, to Mr. and of the history of Springfield from Mrs. Charles Mt-tcLeod. Lorne Va.- the time of the first settlers in Iey. a son. Blair Heath. welaht. 7

1028 up to the present time.

cover bears the name and the ACORN-At the dates lettered in gold; and a small Hospital, oil painting of the field and the 1953. to Mr: and Mm John spring for which springtlelcl was Acorn. Cardigan. nee Marv Mac-

named.

The Hilllkfiille W

of Pr? 2 in gorgeous

OTTAWA. (Special)-Efforts to

provide greater shipping facilities for Eastern Prince Edward Island ports and improved farm produce of the region are be-

outlcts for ng made here by T. J. Klckham. Prince. it was

Mr. Klckham has taken up this Minister of the

Maritime Commission

another vessel intermo-

One vessel which if suitably re-

fitted would meet the requirements is the "Absalom Baird” which could be made available through North- umberland Ferries. could be obtained for Mr. Klckham pointed out. it would be a relatively simple draw tip schedules which be economic and provide I carrier of Prince Edward Island products of farm and sea to natural markets in Cape Breton and Newfoundland.

If a. charter the Baird,

matter to would

which would

Affirming its faith in the Potato

Marketing Board as the best hope for bringing order and stability to the industry, a large delegation from the P. E. I. Agriculture waited on the mem-

Federa than of

ers of the Legislature yesterday fiernoon to present their annual rlef

The brief stated that: some sm-

endments tu the Marketing Act should be made so the Board can

btain finances legally and effic-

iently. The brief was read by Mr.

Administration. tabled in the Rilinnd Mnnmmldt 5””lm”'t' House of Commons today by Robert F9d9”"-10" Presldemr M” W”? MoCub':ln., Parliamentary Asslst- later complimented by 19"” ant to Agriculture Minister Gar- Speak?”-

cTi'U'rniEiz - At the onarTtE-

own Hospital. March 10th., 1953,

to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B, Gau- thier, a son, Patrick Blaine. 0'LAlNE-At Swift Current, Sask-

tchewan, March 10th, 1953, to

Mr. and Mrs. Peter 0'Laine. (nee Roseleen Road) a son, John David, 9 lbs, 2 ozs.

DOWNE -- Al:

Murphy. St. Mary's

the P. E. Island

DAILY CROSSW

31. Fishermen

35. Music note

36. Particle of addition

37. Perish

38. Booth

40. Confuse

42. Astringent fruit. -

43. Destination

'I'l-IERIIIOBE I PLAY 1'!-Ill IHMCIISPIARI.

BARGAIN -- 35 MM.

--...g....4-m...,... ,.

ORD

..il3 Itistitutc have entered I quilt in the ban- dicraft sectlon of the Tweedsmulr This quilt was de- signed by members of the Insti- tute and has bloclzs with the wild Edward Island natural

on March 12th. 53, to Mr. and Mrs. Don Rho-

At the RE. Island

MURPHY-At the Charlottetown Hospital, on March 17th, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Murphy. City, a daughter.

NICHOLSON - At St. Michael's Hospital. Toronto, on March 14th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Nichol- son, (nee Betty Jones. Emerald. Prince Edward Island) a daughter. rude, 8 lbs. 6 ozs. MIcINNNIS-At the P. E. Island Hospital on March 15th. 1953, to Mr and Mrs. Elmer Maclnnls. Charlottetown. a son. Ivan Mur- dock. 8 lbs. 10 ozs.

GRANT-At the King's County Hospital, Montague. March 16, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Grant, Pcakes Road, a son, Greg- ory Joseph. 9 lbs. VANIDEIISTINE-At: the King's County Hospital, March 18, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Van- Iderstlne. Heatherdale, a daugh- ter. Shirley Mabel.

SMITH - At the Charlottetown Hospital on March 17, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Smith,

wood

. MARCH 21. 1953 T?

mm ton SALE FARM. run ..E

AT HAMILTON

Consisting of approximately 10 acres including an'eleven lot. Twelve-room dwelling house with bath. Roomy barn and outbuildings. Running water avail-,.

100 acres;

broader" house; barns.

FOR SALE I

DESIRABLE FARM PROPERTY AT DUNSTAFFNAGE, P. E. I.

Desirable farm property situated at Dunstaffnage. P. E. I., on pavement, containing sixty acres of land of which fifty-six acres are clear, the balance woodland. Dwelling in good condition and contains eight rooms. Electric lights in house. large barns, hennery, machine house and woodshed. Two pumps and well in yard. Property is situated two miles from Bedford Railway Station.