?

PAGE TWELVE

rm: 'GUARDlAN. cnaatorrarown xi 1 I .

IOUR News BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERSI

MONDAY ,

His Honour the Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Is- land has consented to act as Pat- ron of the Provincial Auxiliary of the British and Foreign Bible Society. On behalf of the Execu- live, the Secretary. Mr. J. E. H. Worth, and the Rev. T. H. B. Somers called on the Yon. T. W. i... Prowsc and received his grac-l ions acceptance. For many years now many of the Lieutenant Gov- ernors of the Provinces, the Gov-

ernors-General of the Dominion. and the British Sovereigns have acted as Patrons of the Blbiel Sm-iciy.

Moutvillc 57E, a Yorkshire sctv

owned by Mr. Almoii Boswall, Dunstaffnage, and bred by Mr. David Wright, Lower Montague,

has completed her Advanced Regis- try test with a slaughter test score of 92. This sow saved ten, pigs in her first litter and recent- ll ly has weaned fourteen pigs as at second litter.

The test. group from Montville 57E reached market weights in 188 days to make her record for production, maturity. and slaugh- ter score an enviable one. The sire of this tested litter is Wood- stock Duke 1040. recently sold by Mr. Boawall to Claude Thompson, Oxford. N.S.

That the death of Aeneas Mac- Donald of this city was purely ac- cidental was the finding of a cor- oner's Jury called for an inquest held at City Hall last night. Mr. MacDonald died shortly after being admitted to the Charlottetown Hospital about 2 a. m. on the morning of September 18 following an accident when the truck he was driving overturned on the highway near Brookfield.

Three veterans of the Korean Campaign who have been over- seas for a yur or more, arrived home last evening after an un- eventful voyage from Japan to Seattle, where they arrived on Sept. llth, aboard the US. Trans-

port L. Howze. The returned men are Pte. Brent MacDougall, P.P.C.L.I.. a grandson of Mrs.

Catherine Docherty, with whom he resided at New Haven before signing up for Korea. Pte. Vernon Watson, P.P.C.L.I.. of Kenslngton, and Gunner Richards, R.C.A.S.C.. of Summerside.

Gunner Compton. R.C.H.A., of Belle River stopped over at Mon- treal for a few days and will ar- rive home later.

While plans have not been final- ised. for the proposed meeting of potato growers called by the Feder- ation of Agriculture to consider the licensing of growers by the Potato Board, it is practically certain that the meeting will be held Tuesday night, September 30th., in the Prince of Wales College auditor- ium, it was announced yesterday.

It is expected that Dr. I-I.H. Hannam. president of the Canad- ian Federation of Agriculture, will be tho guest speaker. Further not- ice, and publicity will appear in the ocal press,

Striking indications of the in- creasing strength and integration of Western Europe in the political. economic and military fields were cited yesterday by the Hon. Stan- ley Woodward. United states Am- bassador to Canada, in addressing a largely hltended luncheon func- tion sponsored by the Charlotte- town Rotary Club.

Recently returned from a trip to Europe where he had an opport-

club the Islanders. this coming season.

Good local talent, Muiph be- lieves is invaluable to a club if it measures up to the standard of hockey' played in the league. At any rate he made it quite clear that Island players will be given every opportunity to catch on with the "Islanders." and none will be dropped from the squad until giv- en a thorough try-out.

TUESDAY

Deep gratitude for his many years in Charlottetown, and sorrow at his departure, were the mingled feelings of the parishioners of st. Peter's Cathedral yesterday as the' thirty-one year inc-umbcncy of the Rev. Canon E. M. Malone. D.D.. ended.

Large congregations were present yestvrday for Canon Maloncis lest se:vlccs as incumbent, paying trib- l ute to his long xiii". of cc..scil.:s endeavour for the church and its people. i

The sixth annual Maritime Gid- eon Rally came to a close yester- day as local and visiting members participated in services in many Charlottetown and district chur- ches. Next year Gideons of the Marltlmes will accept the invita- tlon of the Sydney. N. 8., Camp to convene in that city.

Battle of Britain Sunday was- flttinzly observed at Summerside yesterday with church services, the laying of s. wreath at the Ceno- taph in Memorial Square. a fly past of th e R.C.A.F. aircraft. and a para e composed of three squadrons from the R.C.A.F. sta-

tion, Summerside. . Following the service in Memor- ial Square, the parade, led by a color party, marched past the re- viewing stand on Central Street, in front of the new post office building where the salute was taken by Group Captain Kenyon. S.

Four young girls were taken to hospital shortly before 5 o'clock ysstdday afternoon suffering from injuries received when the car in which they were driving, over- turned on the gravel highway near North River Bridge. The car. which was driven by Donnie Matheson, is said to have made two complete overturns, coming tol a. standstill right side up. Three of the injured girls are daughters of Mrs. Guy Decoste. and the fourth is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Kays, all of Upper Queen Street.

VANCOUVER, B. C. Sept. 21, - Delegaies representing Kinsmen Clubs from Saint Juhnls, Nfld. to Victoria. 3. C. concluding their National Convention here Satur- Charlottetown as National Presl-

WEDN ISDAY

The general campaign through- out the Provlncs is going well With many districts already re- porting. It is hoped to have the campaign over soon to make way 10? Coming fund-raising drives.

The objective of 55,000 in the City Cancer Campaign is in sight, it was revealed at the turn-in meeting last night in the' Legion Home.

Division on! has attained 64.795 of its objective. Division two has 73.3Ta; Division three (thglsdies) has 1881;; Division four has 1i.4"A.; Division 5 has not yet re- ported. Dlvislon six liss 71.3l7o and Division ssven has 1l5.4& of its objective.

The big 18th annual hospital Bazaar got underway at the Forum last night when it was officially opened by Rev. P. McMahon D.D.

,The Rector of the Basilica was rep-

resenting His Excellency Boyle, who is in hospital. '

Rev. Dr, Mcllsahon told the large opening night crowd that they had often before heard the reason for holding the bazaar and he gxpress- ed the appreciation of the Sisters at the Hospital for the help it pro- vided in money to pay the ordin- ary running expenses.

Bishop

Several hundred people from various parts of the Province ai- tcnded I demonstration yesterday of a new two-row potato combine on the farm of Messrs. Lorne Mac- Parlane and Lorne Driscoll, near the Summersids Standpipe.

The machine, being seen in op- eration for the first time in this Province, leisurely completed dig- ging a. four-acre field. The tops were completely dead in this field and the machine operated exceed- ingly well.

This machine,-which is said to be capable of digging 12 to 16 ac- res of potatoes in one day under local conditions, digs. picks, and loads the potatoes. The potatoes are loaded into special bins which fit on any standard truck body.

Dr. A. R. Campbell, National Secretary of the Canadian Guern-

sey Breeders Association was the guest speaker at a special meet- ing of the Island unit of the or-

ganization at the Rendezvous Restaurant last evening. In his opening remarks. Dr.

Campbell expressed his pleasure at being able once again to visit this Province and meet" a group of Guernsey breeders to discuss with them at first hand, the qualities necessary to improve the breed. He was glad to learn of the excel- lent showing at the Provincial Exhibition, which, he stated, was on a par with the fairs in Van- couver and in the State of Wash- lngton, which he had attended.

day elected A. Walter Gaudet of dent of the Association of Kins- men Clubs of Canada for the next year. The convention was the larg- est in the Association's history. Mr. Gaudet succeeds S. .W. Welsh. of Vancouver.

was Herb Pinder, Saskatoon drug- gist.

Other Officers elected, all mem- bers of Mr. Gauclet's home club of Charlottetown, were as follows; D. Ivan Sinclair, National Treasurer; Stewart G. Ives. National secre- tary; Ian R. Rankin, National Co- ordinator; and A. Fremont. Ar- cher. National Registrar.

unity to observe at first hand what is occuring there, Mr. Woodward devoted most of his address to this . important subject.

Active consideration is again be ing given toithe honoring of out- standing Islanders of another gen- citation. At present there are three in whose memory the His- toric Sites and Monuments Board will shortly erect monuments or placques.

Mr. Norman MacAulay, age '19, lcollapsed of a heart attack at his ,home near Miurray Harbour yes- terday morning, while engaged in attempting to put out a fire at his barn which had ignited some time previously.

About 7:30 a. m. Mr. MacAulay, who lived sloncgapparently notic- ed that his barn, near his house was on fire ,and went out- to try to extlgulsh the blaze. other neigh- bors, attracted by the smoke, ga-

The thxee to be hmmed wmll" -thei-ed but lack of water hindered

the next two years are Hon. David Laird, Sir Andrew MacPhail and Mr. Franklin Knight Lane. ft is expected by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell, member the Board, that moiiumenta erected will be similar to that honoring the late Hon. J. C. Pope, Bcdeque. The one for Hon. David Laird will be at New Glasgow, for sir Andrew MacPhall at Orwell and for Mr. Lane at. Desable.

"'Charlot,tetown will have a hoc- key team and a. fighting one in the Maritime Major Hockey Lea- gue this year."

This clear-cut statement was -'made last night by 'Murph' Cham-

berlain. a few hours after he had

accepted an offer to coach his aid

their efforts, and before long the barn. had been consumed. During ithe time the barn was burning Mr. Macaulay was seen to throw burn- ing pieces of,wood back on the fire to prevent it from spreading through the tall grass to his home nearby. when it was apparent that they were unable to do any- thing, and that the house was in .no danger, most of the neighbors departed.

About 0 a. in. Mr. MscAulay was ground dead near the fence on the east side of the barn where he had succumbed from a heart attack brought on by excitement and ex-

ertion. The doctor and the R. C. M.

Elected National Vice-President,"

Mr. A. V. Madge, R.I.A.. Nat- ional President of the Society of lnduiitrlall Accountant; was the guest speaker at a special meet- ing of the Provincial branch of the organization which was held t the Charlottetown Hotel on Monday night. The function took the form of a dinner at 6.30 p.m., which w s presided over by R. T. Henthorn of Summerside. Pre- sident ot the Island branch. in his address Mr. Madge out- lined and described the orfgin, nature and design of the Society. He dwelt at length on -ways and means whereby the Society could be of assistance to business man- agement, with benefit to the community.

The impact of air transportation on the economic life of Canada is being depicted in a colored film now being made by Mr. Lew IParry, Vancouver, who is in this

ty.

Efforts will be made in the filming to show how the various airlines have helped to tie parts of the country together. Mr. Parry said last night that the Maritime Central Airways here was one of the more important lines and its great value-to the Maritime Prov- inces will be shown in the film. Oth lines which will play an im tant part in it are Trans- Canada and Canadian Pacific Alr- ines.

Yesterday Mr. Parry

Confederation first got The film will then trace develop- the present time. The

-the parts of Fathers of Confedera- tion as they drove up

P. of Montague detachment were immediately called.

,There Ought To Be A Law

so iiou riMALLv suoweo up! I'VE been WAlTlN' HERE so LONG I ALMOST

Ti-IE CONNECTIONS WERE TERRIB AND ass: . own! A HALF uouiz LATE ' you user ME WAITING LONGER THAN THAT! for

THEY'RE SUPDOGED To BE GOING OUT FOR AN EVENING6' run .' FIVE GETS YOU TEN SHE. NANG6 ONE ON HIS -JAW BEFORE THE NiGHT5 - OUT! '1 .

LE.

DES I'M

lVE

isvemuo N on Tue-

wuv DON'T macs

; MARRIED cone is user AT we as N insrsao or was

M Tu! GLOVES ON ANVWAY

DID HE SAV SHE COT g) l.0ST,OR MOPED? 43 itlcl,-Us W. - -

i

, sfawrorasssiniruif avenwo - -

corresponding

started filming in the morning in front of the Provincial Building where its start. ment of Canada from its birth to yesterday showed two men. taking

to the

THURSDAY

Officials estimated that yester- day's attendance was one of the largest if not the largest in the history of the exhibition. Ideal weather prevailed throughout. and each and every judging event was followed with intense interest.

The Provincial Potato Marketing Board has lssuedian official or- der esta ' ”' inimum prices for several varieties of seed po- tatoes to become effective next Monday. September 20th.

The minimum price levels have been established at 31.95 per bull: bushel for all grades of Irish Cob- bler Certified Seed and 81.80 per bulk bushel for all grades of sehago and Green Mountain Certi- fied seed. graded, and delivered by producers at P.E.I. shipping points.

The new Board order repeals all previous price orders but con-

tinues to prohibit the sale or shipment of export potatoes on consignment.

Mr. R. C. Parent, Superintendent of the Dominion Experimental Farm, Charlottetown, amompanled by Mr. A. Grant, supervisor of Illustration Stations for New Brunswick, leaves today for the Magdalen Islands. ,

Mr. Parent has been requested. by Dr. J. G. Taggert, Dominion Deputy Minister of Agriculture, to look into the feasibility of estab- lishing an Illustration Station on Amherst Island. There is already one on Cvrlndstone.

Executive Commissioner Gordon Kerr of the Boy Scouts Associa- tion will also be on the flight. He will make a survey on the possibil- ity of expanding Ecouting there for Major General Dan Spry, Do- minion Headquarters.

The 49th annual Egmont Bay

and Mont Carmel.Exhibltion was held yesterday and according to opnioiis voiced by the officials of the usoclation and by those pre- sent who have followed this ex- hibition down through the years, it was by far the most successful yet from every point of view. This fair, which actually had its origin at Urbainvllle. about two miles distant from the pre- sent site, will celebrate its 50th anniversary next year. The Exhibition was declared of- flcially open by the Hon. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture. act- ing in the absence of Premier Jones who was unable to be pre- sent due to a previous appoint- ment. ,Mr. Baker said that the Egmont Bay exhibition was one of the greatest drawing cards in this Province. He spoke of the improvement shown in this ex- hibition down the years and con- gratulated the management for the splendid work they are carry- ing one. .

FRIDAY

The Charlottetown Hospital Baz- aar at the Forum went into its third night last evening with un- diminlshod interest on the part of young and old. The nicely deco- rated booths continue to be well patronized by those who are ever hopeful of striking the jackpot with a win of one of the really worthwhile prizes. The ”barkers" are more familiar with their wares than on the first night and at times demonstrated their ability to qualify for "The Greatest Show On Earth".

It has been announced by Cadet 'eadquarters in Halifax that No. 20 West Kentycadet Corps has again won the Strathcona Profic- iency Shleld for ranking first in all cadet corps in Prince Edward 15- land

Congratulations go to the cadets of this corps for winning the shield for a consecutive year. It was also gratifying to the cadets to know that they had tied for a third place, in the proficiency rating in the Eastern Command and Newfound- land.

e-'4.-

Rev. G. E. Molatt, M.A., '.B.D., whose appointment as successor to Rev. Canon Malone as incumbent at St. Peter's Cathedral was re- cently announced by Rt. Rev. E. H. Waterman, Bishop of the Dio- cese of Nova Scotia, arrived in the city yesterday evening and has taken up residence at St. Peter's Rectory.

Rev. Mr. Moflatt. who relinq- uished his incumbency at St. Paul's Church, Lorne Park, To- ronto. to come to Charlottetown.

um --i': WAY

and B ” ' Although final

ll o'clock morning.

is a graduate of Rothesay Colleg- iais Bahool. Bishop's University and the Faculty of Divinity of Triiilty College. University of To- ronto. Ho holdsi Master of Arts of Divinity degrees. arrangements have not been made fon his in- duction as Incumbent at St. Pet- er's, Rev. Mr. Moffatt will assume the duties of Canon Malone im- mediately and will preach his first sermon tom his new pulpit at the service next Sunday

A second Alberwn, fishing boat. belonging to Mont and Cecil l-Iutt.

a daughter. (Leona Marie). MacDONALD-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on September 24th to Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Mac- Donald, Glenfinnan vi daughter. DOYLE - At the Charlottetown Hospital, September 73rd. to Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Doyle, Park- dale, a son, Michael Anthony. 9

lbs. 12 ozs. MARTIN-At the Kings County Hospital, Montague. September

21, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Mariin. Valleyfleld West, a daughter. 7 lbs. 5 cu. STBICICLAND - At the Kings County Hospital, Montague. Sep- tember 22, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs.

has commenced callop dragging on the recently discovered, bed be- tween Mlminegash. P. E. I., and shipegon. N. B. Phillip and James Klnch. also of Albertion. have been fishing on this bed since Aug- ust.

Both boats report results as very good. The scallops after shelling are iced and taken by truck direct to Summerside where they are pur- chased by Mr. Fred Arsenault for cold storage or shipment to Amer- ican markets.

It was another big day at Dun- das as the Provincial Plowing Match reached its final session with a full program which includ- ed everything from the big Pro- vincial Championship Plowing Match to step dancing. Another large crowd attended.

Besides the championship event there were three other plowing classes. The main event for hand- guided plows, the single furrow class. was won by Allan Campbell, Primrose. who had stern competi-

Montague. September

the Prince

DEATHS

Floyd Strickland. Murray River, a son. John Floyd. 6 lbi, 13 cu. BECK-At the Kings County Hos- pltal, 1952,

23. to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Back. Charlottetown, a son, Doug- las Vere. '1 lbs.-B ozs. MacKAY-At the Kings Hospital, Montague. September 23. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mac- Kay, Bangor, a daughter, Doris Catherine. 7 lbs, 2 ozs. GODFREY-At wsrd' Island Hospital on Sept. 22. ' 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. G. J. God- frey, Brackley'Point Road. a son. 7 lbs. 5 ozs. ' MURNAGHAN-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sept. 17th, to Mr. and Mri, Urban Murnaghsn,

County

Ed-

Chsrlottetown. a son, Donald Wayne. McLUltE-At the Prince Edward

Island Hospital on Sept. 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald McLurc. lnkerman, a son, '.' lbs. 3 ozs.

..s..s................ liIacINNIS-In the Prince County

lions for the

cliffffe, was the Mrs.

ifications.

tlon from the several members of Hmpmu on September 2;". cu. the Taylor families. Billie Taylor, Stratlicona. was second, and True- W”, of 3,, 1,1, 301”, Maclnnls love Taylor. Upton, was third. Mr. of Gmnd mu,-,

Campbell I150 won the wmDeil- WOOD-At St. Boniface I-Ioqiltal, and the best fgitixlgllightifitlle miiiiiii M”"mm' M”? d

. d 5, f 55 b Bi:., l

.Taylor had the best. crown. use 8 D 8 ur y W ow In the tractor event for women 01' Ellis Ml-la my Y0llllK- Elll'll5' GARDINER-At the Prince coun- mp W'h"me'- ty Hospital on Friday. September winning from her only competitor. 19' Richard ending, In ms 95”, Lloyd MacLeod, Bridgetown. Mrs. Young was also judged best i,:wt'h:rg:,:fea31as::11::Pon5 d 1"" Hospital on Wednesday, Septem- The gang plow match was won by Carrol Sheppard, Forest Hill, over Wylie Taylor, Upton. Sheppard also won the three class-

A new plowing champion of the Province was crowned when 17-year old Glenn Morrissey.

yesterday

Mr.

ollne Maclnnis in her 87th year.

Eleanor Wood, of the late George A. Wood, for- merly of Mt. Albion, P.E.I.

year. OATWAY-At the Prince County

his 66th year. MOSSEY-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Wednesday, Sept. 24,

James Francis Mossey of Both- well in his 7'Itii year FORD-The death occurred sud-