page TWELVE

4'1-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

r'EBRUARY - 13. g .15.;

MONDAY

..'A meeting of the electors of Wood Islands East, Little Sands and High Bank was held in the Little Sands Public Hall on Wed- nsaday evening inst. Mr. M. A. Manfieill acted as chairman and Mr, Raymond Macliean u see- retary. The meeting was called for the purpose of urging the Provin- cial Government to construct a paved highway which would con- nect the Federal J-lighwnv at Wood Islands with the Pond road leading to Montague.

Ari attempted robbery the Prince Edward Theaire early Sunday morning was apparently foiled by the arrival of the City Police on making a periodic check of the theatre premises. Checking the theatre while making the rounds of the business section. watchman John Chipman and 0!- ficer Russell Downe discovered the nut auditorium exit doors open and 1. hole punched through one of the door panels. Entry had been made by reaching inside and upsnlng the door bolts.

at

The third in a series of nurse anatchlnga took place within the City Saturday night at 11 o'clock when a lady had her hand bag whisked away from her as she was walking on Water Street be- tween Prince and Great George. The bag is reported to have coli- tained 565 including a fifty dol- lar bill. In describing the snatch- Ir, the lady estim;-.ted that it was a youth about 16 or 17 years of age. She reports that the Inatcher ran East on Water Street and appeared to turn off toward the Railway Wharf.

Mr. James Simpson the fiftih generation if his family to enter law. was admitted to the Alberta Bar in a brief cere- mony conducted before Mr, Justice W. A. MacDonald at the Calgary eourt. house Wednesday afternoon.

A native of Charlottetown, P.E.I., Mr. Palmer is the son of His Hou- pur Judge Harold l.. Palmer, Judge in Admiralty and Probate in Char- lottetown. The proceding four gen- erations of Palmers have been members of the Bar in P.E.l.

Twanty-six Provincial Boy Scouts, who over a. long period of time have studied and practiced the nrious phases of Scouting. receiv- pd the coveted certificate and des-

ation "Queen's Scout" at the of their Patron, Hon. T. W. Prowse, Lieutenant Governor, at Government House on Saturday afternoon.

Smiling Scouts, pleased parents, Ieout. Masters.Provincial and civic olficlah and the personal sides of Ila Honour the Lieutenant Gov- ornor, in Naval. Army, Air Force Ind Scout uniforms respectively, nddod color and animation to a memorable occasion in the lives of the Scouts and their mentors.

Construction of thc new Eaton building on Kent street is ex- gectod to get underway this week

the weather permits. Large trans- port trucks have recently brought many of the nccded supplies and a field office is expected to be opened itomorraw with building official) of the company already in this loityl

Tina proposed buildlnlz will be- eucted an the north side of Kent Street between Prince and Great George streets. It will have three

floors-basement. main floor and men ine-and will occupy an- .-proximately 57.000 square feez.

Completely mndern I'ef.'IlllHg ideas- 'will be a feature of tho strllcturc -designed to bring to Prince Ed- ward Islanders the latest in mur- ichnndislng comfort. '

'l'L'E8l)AY

The Men's Association of the Baptist Church enjoyed an inter- pntlng and cducation-:i1 address by 1). George Fislicr, when they met for their monthly supper meeting last evcninz. The president. Mr. W. Bruce Lewis, was chairman.

The talk, entitled "United Na- tion ' briefly traced the history if the organization and dcscribed its composition under the follow- hg headings: General Assembly. Security Council, Economic and Social Council, Trustccship Coun- cil. International Court of Justice. and Secretariat. Dr. Fisher cap- lbly developed his talk to point In the personal relationship of pitch of his listeners to this great World body. The speaker was

-..D

Palmer

thanked'by the president.

Mr. Robert T. Moll-ierwsll of Abel-iiithy. S-aak.. is enjoying I brief holiday visit here, the guest of his sister Mrs. A. D. MacKen- zie D4 MoGill Ave.

Mr. Motherwell, is a son of the late Hon. w. H. Motherwell, for- mer Federal Minisier of Agricult- ure in the Macxeiizie King Gov- ernment and a member of parlia- ment ficm 1921 to 1930. during which time he made frequent of- ficial visits to this province.

Inspector W. H. Nevin was the guest speaker at the monthly sup- per meeting of Trinity Men": As- sociation held last. evening. Mr. Reg. Howard was chairman and called upon Rev. A, Frank Mac- Lean to say Grace. The supper was supplied by The King's Daugh- ters. A period of silence was ob- served in memory of the late Col. K. S. Rogers. who, only a month ago spoke at the meeting.

Following two enjoyable baritone solos by Mr. Jack Haystead who was accompanied on the piano by Mr, O. K. Presby, the speaker of the evcninr; was introduced by Mr. S. W. Leard.

At a Rodanptorlst General Chapler opened in Rome on Feb. '1, the first item on the agenda was the election of a Superior General to succeed Most Rev. Leonard Buys who died last sum- mer. The choice of the Chapter, composed of all Provincial Super- iors and one popularly chosen re- presantatlve of each province, fell on Most Rev. William Gaudreau.

Father Gaudreau's appointment is particularly significant, insofar as he is the first American to oc- cupy that high office in the Re- demptorlst Order since its estab- lishment by Saint Alphonsua dc Liguori, in 1732.

WEDNESDAY

The new steel-reinforced con- crete bridge spanning the Mont- ague River, and uniting the north and south sides of the town. was completed yesterday, when the east side railing was put in place and bolted. Begun last fall, and al- though lts construction was delay- ed by unfavorable weather. the new bridge was completed in good time considering the great amount of detailed labor involved.

The former bottleneck which existed with the old bridge has been removed. for the present one has a roadway of twenty-four feet, sufficient for large trucks to pass with ease. There is also a five- foot sidewalk for pedestrian traf- fic.

In all Canada last year there were only 1.5 pigs with slaugliter test advanced registry scores over 90. Of these 9 were in this Pro- vinoe to again maintain the do- minance of Island-bred York- shlres, according to figures releas- ed by Mr H. W. Clay, Federal De- partment of Agriculture.

Of the 46 pigs with slaughter test scores between 85 and 89 there were 22 on the Island. In the 80 to 64 test group there were '73 with 33 of them from here. In the top class no other Province had more than three. with those being in Ontario. Alberta had 1 and Saskatchewan the other two.

A strong recommendation for. better training facilities for H.M.l C.S. Queen Charlotte will be made by Commodore Kenneth F. Adams, C.D., R.C.N., Commanding Officer Naval Divisions. Hamilton, Ont.

The Commodore is here as part of a familiarization tour of the 22 Naval Divisions scattered across Caniida. from St. John's, Nf1d., to British Columbia. His post. was made necessary by the need of the Naval Reserve for s command of its own to handle various de- tails.

A Saint Dunsian'a University (lcbiiling team of Miss Mary Farmer and John Walsh defeated a team from St. Thomas Univer- sity in a Maritime Intercollegiate Debate at S.D.U. last night. The Saint Dunsian's debaters were unnnlmous winners.

Si. Dunalnn's defended the re- solution "That increased immigra- tion would be hcneficial in Can- aoa." They were opposed by Jim Daly and Rod Violette of St. Thomas. "

The judgr-x were Messrs. Frank Ma:-Phr-e, Leo F. MacDonald and

lArt Pcndcrgasl. of Si. Dunslan'...

J. J. Morris. The Chairman was

F-The Neighbors

, I i f31oa.roally

loves me you'd go AWOL long enough for a oda."

By George Clark

I-6' xl

n-nun:-dumb

I OUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

Chief of Police C. W. Mu:Arth- special meetings on Wednesday to night accept the Public Utilities Com-

ur M. M.. returned last from Arnprior, Ontario, where he attended the first class or forum at the newly established Civil Defence College. V

Chief MacArthur states. t;i:itl Federal Government believing that preparedness is necessary not knowing what developments may take place in the Intermi- tional situation, have opened this school for instruction in all phlses of Civil Defence. including police, wardens. fire, rucue, wcllzirc, health and ambulances services.

Mr. Ira Banks of Conway, P. E. I, was the rccipicnt of a iinitiuc gift yesterday when two 1-lea: old lawns arrived at his home from Portage La Prairie, Mani- toba. The two ”Blncklails", a male and female, were sent in Mr. Banks hy Rev. Lloyd Henderson. minister of the Prcslilyi-riliii Churvli. Mayor of Porlago l.:i Prairie and brother of Mrs. Ira Banks.

THURSDAY

A wage increase of 7'; percent, retroactive to July 1, 1933, recom- mended by an arbitration board to be paid to telephone criift eni- ployees comprising Union Local No. 1811 in this Province. has liccn confirmed by (he Public Utilim.-1; Commission in ii lengthy dCCl.S!(ill rcleaseii yesterday. Tho increase is made applicable to all employees of the Island Telephone Company.

The Commission, however, re- versed the finding of tho ai- bltrators for a 40-hour uorkiiir! week for telephone cniployces and ordered this recommendation to be deleted from the award.

Mayor J. David Stewart was to- olected for another term when ll-' won from former Councillor M. Alban Farmer by a majority of over 200 votes, Three newcomers to the Council were elected anti five members of the last Council were re-electcd. There will also be two newcomers on the Board of Sewers and Water Commission- era.

Trailing badly in Wards I and 2, Mayor Stewart led slightly in Word 3 and then piled up n big advantage in Wards 4 and 5. He first became Mayor to fill the un- expired term of former Mayor 13. Earle MacDonald when the lattcr was elected to the Provinci.-ii Leg- isi.-itaiire in 1951. In February 1952 he was elect:-d by acclamation.

The new Councillors are Ward I Arthur Gormley, re-elected: Ward 2 A. Waltlisn Gaudet: Ward 3 George J, Rogers; Ward 4 13'1- mer MacDonald and George R Keefe both re-elected; and 5 Ed- ,wln C Jolinstonc and Picton Mc-

Cormac, both re-elected, and F. Gordon Hutchesoii. The Water Commissioners cl-

ected wvrc H. Roy Bevan. re-r-l- Pctod: W. L. MacKciina and E. E. Clawson.

Alan MacDonald and Ian Gillies of Saint Dunstan": University won the unanimous decision of tho Judges in a debate with a team from Dalliousie University in Hai- lfax last night.

The resolution. "Resolved that Communlstlc activities in Canada be made a. criminal offence" was supported by the Saint Dunstan's team. This win means that should no other college in the Maritimes have three wins to their credit at the end of the debating ycar.Saiiit Dunstan's will be declared the Maritime debating cliampioiis for 1954

"We are looking forward to a' late summer and fall season of activity at the new livestock and general exhibition building which should immediately prove lhe need for, and value of. this great ex- tension to the Exliibitiuii area,” was the comment of Dr. J.P.Laiitz when questioned regarding the proposed activities of the Char- lottetown Driving Park and Prov- incial Exhlbitlon Association fol- lowing his re-election as president, at the annual meeting of the or- ganization yesterday.

FRIDAY

--A lliirsary of 350.00 to A fr- niale rural student inking Gratin XI at the Sllninicrside High School, will he nwnrili-ll liy lhc Summersldc. Business and Profes- sionnl Womr-n's Association, nml ti:-tails n! to quallfirnlinii: fur an-. plicatlon will he announced soou.'

Local Union 1811 International Brotherhood of Electrical Workcrs,l composed of employees of the Is- land Telephone Plant Department voted by a small majority at two

. the Union. -Mr.

mission award.

The meeting at Summarside was presided over by the president of Arthur Holland. and that in Charlottetown by the vice-president Mr. Stewart smith.

The O. K. Rubber Welders who have opened their plant at the entrance of tho Hiilsboro Bridge will have something unique in the wily of recapping and repairing tires for the motorists of this Province. who have to date, found the burden of purchasing new tires quite heavy. O. K. Rub- lier Welders who have more than 1.200 shops in the United States and Canada are prepared to either recap your old tire or make an exchange of a newly capped tlrp which they are willing to guarantee against all road haz- ards and vrorlcmanshlp for a net- lod of twelve months. In addition to this guarantee they offer free puncture scrvice for one year on the purchase of four tires. These guarantnes are effective at any 0, K. shop in North America re- gardless of whore the original work was performed.

Pf-ITERS-At the Prince County Hospital on Thursciay, February 4th in Mr. and Mrs. George Pet- crs, Summcrsidc, a son. CAMPBELL-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Nov. 22, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Campbell. Dun.staff- nage. a son, Leonard Wilfred. weight 8 lbs, 7 ozs. SA.Vl)ERSON-At the Grace Hos- pital on Saturday. January 30th, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert San-

dcrson (nee Rhoda Gordon) a daughter, Velma Elaine. 6 lb. 402.

HAWKINS - At. Vancouver. B. C.. on February lat, 1954, to Mr. and Airs. J. F. Hawkins, formerly of Charlottetown, a son. MARTIN-At the King's County Hospital on February 6, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. L. If. Martin, Mur- ray River. a son, Malcolm Alan.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. J.” J. MIcGfLLlVBAY

The death occurred unaxpectodly at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital. Montreal on Dec. 14. of Mrs. Annie MaoGillivray, widow of the lalo J. J. MaoGillivary of Blooming Point, in her land year.

Mrs. MacGllllvray was born at Allisary, P.E.I.. the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacDonald. she married Mr. J. J. MacGillivray and settled in Blooming Point, where she resid- ed until several years ago when she moved to Montreal to be with her son, Victor. who was severely wounded in France during the second world war.

Of a gentle and unassuming na- ture she led a truly exemplary Christian life. In the home she was a model of loving devotion while her kind and ever cheerful disposition endeared her to all who were privileged to know her.

Although she had been in fall- ing health for some time and was under the doctor's care, lier con- dltion was not considered serious until shortly before her death. she was rushed to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, but despite all that medi- cal sclence and loving care could do, she weakened repidly and on Dec. 14. fortified by the last rites of the Catholic Church she pass- ed peacefully away.

she leaves to mourn the loss of a loving and devoted mother three sons: Donald in Charlotte- town, Vincent in Ottawa. and Vic- tor in Montreal: also two daugh- ters: Mary, Mrs. Joseph Baldwin, Baldwinis Road, P.E.1., and Rita, Mrs. H. Connolly, Montreal. Also sLirvivi.ng are: one sister, Mrs. Joseph Barrett. Mount Stewart and one brother John MacDon- ald. Alllsary.

The funeral, largely attended was held Dec. 19, to St. Bonaven- ture'a church, Tracad-is Cross, P. E.I.. where requiem mass was celebrated by the Pastor Rev. Kenneth MacMllian. The services at the grave were conducted by Rev. Edwin Steele. Interment was in the family plot beside her hus- band who predeceased her In years ago.

VICKI-IRSON - At the P. E. I. Hospital on February 5th. 195-1, to Mr. and Mrs. Aichie L. Vickerson,' Charlottetown. a daughter, Patricia Elaine. , ROGERS-At the Prince County Hospital, on December 5. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Havilaiid C. Rogers,l Albany. 2: daughtcr, Agnes Bertha, Lyiui, weight '1 lbs.. 10 ozs. Mai-Donald-At the Charlottetown Hospital on February 9th. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacDonald of Ciiarloitetown, a. son. Paul Allan. CIIDMORE-At the P. E. Island Hospital, Monday, February 8th, 195-1, to Mr. and Mrs, Lorimer D. Cudmore, ii. son.

LAVI-IRS-At the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday, February 3. 1954, to F15. and Mia. F. R. Lnvers unee Frances Kellyl. Bl3 Sleinon Park, a son, Robert Mich- .191.

MARRIAGES NELSON-PROCTER-At St.Paul'e Anglicaii Church, Cliarlottetoivn. on Saturday, Feb. 6th. 1954, by the Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott, Miriam Joyce Procter of Charlottetown and Allan Horatio Nelson. Mont- ague, P. E. I.

DEATHS SItEN(il:J-At Hunter Riv:-r on Fcli. (3, 1954, John B. Spence in his 90th year.

(iAMERON-At Beech Grove on Sunday, Feb. 7, 1954. Miss Eliz- :-liclh Cameron, aged 82 ycars. IIFNNING-At the P. E. l. Hos- pital on Snliirdny. Fchrunr,v 6, 195-1, Mrs. J. Elmer Dunning in licr 52nd yclir. Ill'GllES-At the Home on SflllIl'flEI)'. Feb. 6, 195-1. Joscph A. Hughes. formerly nf Bcilford. in his 85th year. FARRELL-At the home of her tlauglitcr, Mrs. Arthur Cain. Sum- nicrville, Mrs. P. W. Farrell of St. Georges, aged 84 years. llliicl.E()f)-At the home of lirr daughter, Mrs. Ti-rllus Harper. 58 Iluyflcld Street, Feb. 7. 1954, Mrs.

Sacred Hcnrt

Flora ltfa('I.corl, widow of the late Iiciinia .Vlncl.cod formerly of Springlon in her 93rd year.

MacDONALD-Suddenly at Cam- bridizc. Mass. on Feb. lat. 1954. Adelbcrt MacDonald, fomierly of Nine Mile Creek. P. E. 1.. aged 5'7 years.

BOWEN-At the P. E.I Hmpital nn Feb. 8th, I954, Heath Randolph Bowen. aged three months. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lockley Bowen. Wfieatlcy River. JOHNSTON - At the Prince (inuniy Hospital on F:-hrusry lilli. Mrs. Tiioinas Johnston in licr T.'lrtl ycar.

DONAHOI-2 --At his home in Rose- iictith on February 9th, Austin J. Donalioe in his 89th year. Funeral nntlcc latcr.

T MacDonald.

Mc(tl.()RI(F.Y-- At the Charlotte-

Pallbcarers were Messrs Stephen MacDougall, R. J. MacDonald. Ellis Lacey, Harold Lacey, Peter F. MacDonald and J. Alexander

May her soul rest in peace

Mina Cards Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Connolly,; Montreal N Mr. and Mrs. Victor MacGilllv- ary. Montreal

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent MaoGilli- vary, Ottawa

Mr. and Mrs. Josapii Baldwins Rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald MaoGilli- vaizv, Cliarlotietown.

Mr. and Mrs. Auston MacDonald. . Ottawa

Mrs. Mac-Duff. Montreal

Mr. mid Mrs. Cliarlcs Morrison, Montreal

Mr. A. B. MacDonald. Montreal

Mr. and Mrs. J. Beaudin, Mon- brcal

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Montreal

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harper, Mon- treal

Mr. and Mrs.

Baldwin,

Roache,

Claude Harper,

Montreal Mrs. Ocrirude Cornell, Montreal Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Scott, Mon- treal - l Mr. and Mrs. Phil St. Germain. Miss E. MacNauglilon. L. Cou- ture, A. Loarin. Montreal Raymond and Reggie MacDon-I aid, Toronto

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDon- ald, Toronto

Mary MacLaughln, U.S.A.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mclniiis, St. ,

Theresa.

Mrs. Doyle, John and Mary Lee,

Cliarlottetown l Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAskill,

Charlottetown l

Mrs. Regina Doylc. Charlotte-l town .

Mrs. Teresa Revell and Mlnrilci

The Driver family, Charlotte-I town

Min and Mrs. Gerard MacKln--I non. Ottawa

Millie, Joe and Harold Wood, Chiirlottctovm

Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse MacDon- ' aid. Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Donald MscDon- ald, Cliarlottetowii

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Charlottetown

Cullen, I

Mr. and Mrs. Leo MacDougall.' lown Hospital on Tuesday, Feb. 9. 1954, James Waldo McCloskcy in his 10Ili ycnr.

STl'2T.'s'0N-At Sriulh Frcelown, 1-'cb. lilli. Mrs. Simpson Stclson in her Tfilh

year. DOUCI-Z'I'Tl:1-At Charlottetown on Thursday, February fl, 1954. John Andrew Doucetlc. formerly of East Point. in his 65th year.

There Ought To Be A Law

By Fagaly And Shorten

war is Ms? Evozv suupw. - no-Maggi. was you AND WHERE , E THE no A2: W! G0"-0 ALL smzucao AWWN? up,-rile owl ones you car m 55: Ace 1145 new

: THOUGHT WED TAKE A MCE Lose DEN: ouf To DESOLATI. also-I AND waffd SEA G'.l'..i.6.

Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. E. Cairns. Char- lottetown Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradley. Charlottetown Mrs. N. J. MacDonald, Charlotte- town -Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MacDonald. Charlottetown and Mrs. J. J. Maobougall,

Blooming Point

Mrs. Mary MacDonald. Peter. Charlie. Blooming Point

Mr. and Mrs. .1. Alex MacDon- ald. Blooming Point

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen MacDou- gall, Blooming Point

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacDonald. Blooming Point

51'. St. John Baptist. Charlotte-

town

Mr. and Mn. Eknlls Brun, Char- lottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Ways. Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Flood, Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sullivan. Charlottetown

Mira. Mluzy Mm-mghoui. Chu- lottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Morrison

and family. Savage Harbour

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. MacDonald, Blooming Point

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. MacDonald, Blooming Point