MLPTEMBER 12. 1955

I PAGE TWELVE . T ITHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN the opening meeting of. the and Mrs. Garth Hooper a ,son:Counw Hospital on Sept. 7, A1953. 'Mass., on Sept. 8, John Lemuel teachers convention held in Mont- (George Phillip Roy). Mary S. Arsenault in her 07th Miller, formerly of Charlotte- ague yrzterday. MaoPHERSON - At. the King's year - town a

',oUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAYSUBSCRIBERS

TUESDAY

The body of Amie Arsenault, 23, who was drowned two milu off Dope Egmont on Monday, Aug. 31, was washed ashore not far from '.l'te point where the fatality occur- red, on Saturday afternoon, Sept. lth.

Coroner Dr. W. E. Callaghan de- rided that in view of the circum- Itances no inquest would be neces- tnry.

The Maritime Optometrlc Assoc- iation members put in a full day in business sessions yesterday at thti Charlottetown hotel where they are holding it two day annual confer- ence under the chairmanship of their president, Mr. J. A. Carriith- srs.

' The morning session was ad- dressed by Dr. E. .1. Fisher, Dean of Toronto University School of Optometry and Dr. S. Grupposo. research specialist of soiithbridge.

Mass, both of whom also spoke during the afternoon session on subjects of particular interest tul

the profession.

The brilliant seziiiiaiisliip of its commanding officer. plus the heroic efforts of the officers and crew (rt 8. 46 fl. naval launch from H M.C.S. Queen Charlotte, were re- sponsible for bringing the craft safely to shore with all on board, during the height of the gale which swept the Province yester- day afternoon and evening.

The launch under comm-.ii.d of Lieutenant Kenneth MacKen7.ie left Charlottetown on Saturday for a routine training cruise to Shediac via Sirminerside. On the return trip they left Summersido yesterday morning at 8.00 olclock and with normal going should have reached. Charlottetown at 3.30 pm. However when the ship was

off Fitzroy rock in Hiiisboro Bay, it became apparent that they would be unable to make port. On a clever decision of the command- ing officer, they proceeded up Pownal Bay where they tied up at Haliiday's Wharf. The crew pro-

town by car.

Mr. Earl Cannon was re-elected as President of the P.El. Coni- C"ti"ia:i L:'l.'i:i. EE.S.L., at the 22nd annual convention i...t. ,,.;...-.ij at .ul5CL)ll(.'llL' un- der the auspices of the Miscouche Branch of the Canadian Legion.

Out of 24 Branches in the Prov- ince 18 were represented with 39 delegates present.

The report submitted by Pre- sident Earl Cannon indicated that the increase of membership this year over the previous year was about 15 per cent with the mem- ership this year standing at 368,

..-tarvi

One of the worst storms to hit

'rooted trees, blew communications into black-

3 disrupted plunged whole areas

of 45 miles an hour swept the,' Province. g

City streets were strewn with broken branches and fallen ll'99S Both the Maritime Electric Coni- pany Ltd. and the Island Tele- phone Coinpaiiy were swamped with line breakages. The full ex- tent of the damage could not be estimated.

All shipping and aircraft were tied-up until a late hour last night.

The car ferry between Borden; and Cape Torinentine was tein-I

DA! LY I c RiO'Sis,W.OiR'l3' :,f,'." aososs ' '

. DOWN .9 I. More than two" 2. On top 3. Prodded 4. Seal 5. God of plouurc 0. Cost ,7. Funeral song 8. Guido ll. Barraclh 13. Bitter vetcn II. American

Indian 10. Electrified particle

-1. Juices of plants :0. River bottoms .9. Kind of , jacket l for boys '10. Egreu 11. Call fort 12. Frolic ll. Conical, tents 10. Hungarian citv V

17. Land- measure is. Draining vet: to. InVIlld'l food '12. Lettuec (U. S.) 423. Run away and marry .1. Not ever 80. Lott;-' mountalr 32. Ostrich- lilie bird 33. Young stars , t movies) 38. Half an cm 589. Male red deer I0. Sharp reply 42. Crude tartar (vein) (4. Clamoroul .45. Goddess of victory (Gr Relig.) I0. Psssablo (T. Vehicle with runners dd. Paradise

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE--llere's how to work it: Axrntnaaxn

lal.0NG

One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is usea ,lor the three L':, X for the mo 0'1, etc. Single iettm. apes.

;(l”0l'llllE3. the length and farm

"Eauli day the code letters no different. A Oryptognta,QtiotattoI l

onus skwzru UEMAM KWFKIUWXA-D

1'cstertln3.'s Cryploqtlofe: T I VILLAGE THAN is DREAM

l81.Itellen ltttiiatld t Li.

:2! 31. None 30 A01: ri . 0 . 1 cjn Iuurlwo Mom” I boot and N. Potter's 'writor clay IO. stunted ' so. not 31-.Througti A 31. nndured 33.Chinuc sill: 41. River 84. Mountain ' tn.) lakes cs. Guided

rnnsow,

atlon of the words are all hints.

ceeded from there to Charlotte-t

lihis Proviiice in recent years up-l , , mo” OH Rev. Cornelius Plneau, S. J. and

lbuildings, flattened standing crops. H15 Exceuemy Bishop Cmev 5- J" and are flying from

out. Wind gusts up lo 70 miles Wdiem? Mm me per hour witli an average velocity Pope pm” X”-

PONYUY held up, but resumed service at 9.30 last night. The ferries from Wood Islands and Cariboo -missed only one trip - the last one of the night, but the ;ci-alt remained on the opposite isides of the Strait. '

In the City a large tree, 15 feet in girth in front of the residence of the late Mr., Charles Carson. 54 Kent Street fell across the road into Rochford Square. It was re- moved by City workmen.

A chimney on the south side of the residence of Hon. George DetBiols, former Lieutenent-Gov- ernor. toppled over during the height of the storm. When it fell it tore it hole in the roof and strewed bricks all across the lawn.

Another large tree in front of the Lennox Hotel on Witter Street fell across the street when blown down by the high wind. A third large one was upmoted in King": Square. I

! WEDNESDAY

L News has een received that

Hong Kong to Rome where they will have an Holy Father,

The two Jesuit Mirssionaries will then fly to Canada and are ex- pected in Montreal ':'eptember 15.

Rev. Cornelius Plneau, S. J, is the son of the late Theophllus Pincau of Rustico. He has been in China since Scptem-ber, 1935, and has endured many hardships, especially durin; the Japanese war and since China has come under Red domination.

"Our people contribute liberally,

to the t'anL'ei' campaign in this City and Province because they rt-rilize that the amount of good work we can do is measured by the amount of money put into our hands," declared Dr. W. .T. P. MacMillan, Cancer Society presi- dent, speaking to the City cam- paign workers last night. "We contribute our proportion of the money spent on cancer re- search and thereby contribute to the advance made in Canada along these lines. Prince Edward island is doing well in its pro- gram against cancer and our pro- gress here is not exceeded by that of any other Province on a per capita basis," Dr. MacMillan said.

"I am gratified to hear of the honour which the community of Churchill, Prince Edward Island, did me in 1900," writes Sir Win-

ston Churchill. British Prime, Minister and illustrious wartime leader, in a personally signed

letter received by The Guardian over the week-end. in his letter, dated August 25

from No. it) Downing Street, London, Sir Winston expressed his ”warm thanks" for a Guardian

editorial page clipping of August 15, recording the circumstances of

Government to name a post office to be installed between Bonshaiv and New Haven on the Tryon Rand after a young English war correspondent, Winston Spenser Churchill, who had just made A sensational escape from the Boers. had published his first book, ”London to Ladysmlth via Pre- toria," and been elected for the first time to Parliament as Con- servative member for Oltlham. Though he has since been showered with tributes of appre- ciation from all the free nations of the world, Churchill, P.E.I., is believed to he the first commun- ity in the Empire to have honour- ed Sir Winston in the above man- ner at the outset of his career. The Prime Minister's pleasure in receiving this news will he shar- ed, it is felt, by every citizen of

XNAHMA TM

WZ VWZSAU XELLIIZO ll

I-IUSWI-IN.

near: 151 MORE liAP.M IN

THE ror-caavkrrrss. - -

the Province. The biggest school registration ever recorded in this city was marked up yesterday when over 3,500 pupils started the year here and in School District Number 1 but late pupils are still aruvlng. In the city there is a very heavy enrollment with Queen Square School having the lrgest number

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

A 'A6AlN.'

KAFF-KAFF! DASH tT ., ALL!THts BLINDING. - :cteAR 6M0i-(E IS SEAR- T ING MY eves, Bur it: .1 st-:r,Tt-its cAr26or Dowtu .1'.'Ll. NEVER- tae ABLE -rot; r Ni; 6TACKlT PROPERLY .

MAJOR HOOPLE

THE GARAGE! IF

N MAKING A , Mute TRAN OF

-'ME, IJMIJSTN ' 3ORQOW tr!

iJM.'A POIGNANT THOUGHT -STRIKES ME -w- BUSTEl2'6 CAR SITS tDLE N

MARTHA PE-RSiST6 K” r BUT NOW,

say we .TAuet.a: Ti

iHe'5 GOIN6

iv

Education, when no sddrnsed

01 Pupils as 725 registered yester- day. In the school there were so many new entrants that it became necessary to operate Grade 1 in four sections. The school itself was too crowded and three new class- rooms were opened in the McGuig- an residence on Richmond street

and another in the Newsome Building above the school. THURSDAY

Air Vice-Marshal G. E. Brooks. CB, OBE, CD, National President of the R.C.A.F. Association is due" to arrive in Charlottetown by nir at 10.30 this morning on an informal visit. He will be met at the airport by Mr. S. M. Mc- lnnls, Maritime Group Represen- tative on the National Executive of the R.C.A.F. Association and Mr. Harold McKie, Vice President of 201 (Confederation) Wing, R. C. A. F., and erkecuilve members of the association.

M. F. Schurman Company Ltd., summer-side, was awarded the con- tract. yesterday for excavating and placing the foundation and first iloor in the new Charlottetown Composite High School Building on North River Road at a cost of 373,642.00. Their tender was the lowest oi the five submitted in- cluding one from Halifax, NS. and one from Saint John, NB. The hlgest tender received was for sl12,500.00. Three other fimts re- quested plans and specifications but failed to submit bids.

Miss Geraldine Sullivan, 17 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Sullivan, Mon-

tague, has been awarded a hur- sary of SL600 by the I.O.D.FJ. War Memorial Committee. This pleasing announcement was re- ceived yesterday afternoon in a telegram to Miss Jessie Fuller- ton, Convener of the War Mem- orial Committee from Miss Elsie C. Jewitt, National War Memor- ial Secretary of the I.O.D.E.

Col. K. S. Rogers has acquired a site at Btrathgartney where he

expects to locate a trai1.smii.ter to

be used in connection with the operation of a prospective tele- vision station. The transmitter will be connected by micro-wave

with the studio of CFCY at Char- lottetown and poslbly to Summerside. The first difficulty

ext ended

to be overcome will be to success- fully hook-up the studio and transmitter by micro-wave. The technical brief submitted by Col.

Rogers has been approved and his

application has been submitted to the Department of Transport for s licence.

"Many factors are involved in the erection and operation of the propmed station.” said Col. Rog- ers. ”However I am hopeful that it will be a going concern by 1955."

t

Lady Baden-Powell and her.

secretary will be the guests of

""3 naming of Ch"”h”1- P- E- I-- Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. after him on that date llfiy- Pmwse and M”. pmwse at three years ago. This action was Govemnmm House during a taken'by a. small group which twwday Sm), on the Island "wt 1" " "mar Sh” 3-"st helm" in the course of her extended M” D3" M”Kl”"”"'5 present Canadian tour it was learned home and petitioned the Dominion yesterday. '

Lady Baden-Powell, who is Chief Guide of the world Girl Guide movement, is due to arrive in Char- lottetown by air from New Glas- gow on the afternoon flight ion. Thursday, Sept. 24. She will be met by Guide and Brownie officers and representative detachments from the City, Parkdale, South- port and other local areas.

FRIDAY

-Three Summersidc photo- graphers-D. W. Sears, proprietor of Read's Studio; Edwin Heck- berl, proprietor of Edwin Heck- bert Studio; and George Wotton, 'of the Charlottetown Guardian; together with their wives, at- tended the twentlcth annual cott- vention of the Maritime Profes- sional Photographers Association at the Fort Cumberland liotcl in

Amherst, Nova Scotla, on Sept. 6th and 7th. Jst. A n d r e w I Presbyterian

Church, Montague, was filled to capacity last evening when a very impressive service of designation was held for Miss Anne MacEe.ch-

- termed a.

Mr. Clark stated that the exam- inations constituted what he "bottleneck" and the name of them would be changed as they were no longer for the exclusive purpose of entrance to Prince of Water. College with so many students now attending rural high schools.

Incomplete enirollmenr. figures at Prince of Wales College in- dicnte that the number of stu- dents will be approximately the same as last year. There is in sub- stantial increase in the Second.

ander MacPherson, Bcllovue, daughter, Arlene Francis,

7 lbs, 12 ozs.

DEATHS GLOW -- At the Pr re County Hospital on Tuesday. September 8, 1953. Francis Wilfred Clow. 2- month-old son, of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clow. of Summerslde; REID--Al; the P. E. 1. Hospital on Sunday, Sept. 6, 1953, Alfred. to. Reid in his 54th year i

CUDMORE-At the P. E. I. Hos-

Third, and Fourth years and is 1''im 9" S"ndaY- Sepiv 5: 1953- reduction in -the First year and M”- 0' A'”'”” Cudmo” 05 R5 School Street. in her 58th year."

Teacher Trrining class. The lower enrollment in Teach- er Training is the experience of

ARSENAULT -- Suddenly at Eg- mont Bay. August 31st, John Jor-

Nomml Schmls In every part of eph 'Amie Arsenault in his 24th , . - year Canada, whi.e the reduction in ARSENAULT p M Hm mince

the First. Year results from the establishment of Grade XI classes in several of the schools through-

out the Province. ' The incompltte figures are:

(last year's in irncketsi a e

1st year 155 (210) ' 2nd year 150 (137; -

Teacher Tmnim 4., M, Fredericton School. house Third Year 72 um will be sold by Public Auc- Fourth Year -30 (24) lion on September 17 at 7 Tomi 454 499 o'clock p. in.

Of. 'niii'i'iis

,I;l:iRr(!ll:AtV7tlic ”Prince Edward HARRY WEEKS:

Island llospital, September 4th. Secretary

1953, to Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Burch, a son. Duncan Anderson. 8 lb. 1 oz. CAMPBELL-At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on Sept. 4, 1953, to Mr. and

County Hospital on Saturday, Sep- McCIA LEV - At Emyvale tember 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alcx- Sept 4. Mrs. Margaret Mcclosky, a in iyr 83rd year. weight Mt'llAR - At

an MICDONALI) -.- At Halifax or. Thursday, Sept. 10, 1953. Ronald (Ronnie) A. MacDonald, age 74 year-

Jamaica Plains;

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

Ten-room dwelling house at 299 Euston Street with lot having frontage of 64 feet and depth of 105 feet. I

For further particulars apply to:--

GORDON E. MacMILLAN, Solicitor, 1!" vtlace Street, Chsrlottettng.

FOR SALE BY TENDER

LANDS OF BRIDGET O'BRIEN (Bonshaw)

Tract No. 1-Homestead Farm of approximately One hundred acres; Tract No. 2--Approximately sixty-five acres, twenty-five acres clear, balance wood.

Written tenders will be received by the under- signed up to September 20th, next, ILOP the purchase of the above lands, subject to the approval of the Court of Chancery.

MacPHEE & TRAINOR, Solicitors, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.

Mrs. Roy Campbell, North River,

a daughter, (Edith Joyce, (5) lbs, -

n FOR SALE OR RENT ROGEBSON-At the P. E. Islandd , H . 't 1 Th (1 .'. S t. fir . . l .JEif”.”. 3."... .55” ”Zm...i Goosi country business, Rogerson tncc Jessie Martin) stand in small town near-

llampton, a daughter, Marshn”djVjgiQn fine of Prince and

Louise, weight 7 lbs, 9 ozs. i i

LEA-At the Prince Edward Is- Qugens iCm'g1UelS' td

lnnd Hospital on Sept. 9, to Mr. , Onven en y oca e near

and Mrs. Ralph Lea, Vernon railway, SCll00l and ('llLlI'Ch-

River. twins. in boy and a girl. es, with 2. large trade. Pre- sent owner going out of

weight 6 lbs, 9 ozs, and 5 lbs, ” "'5' business. Apply Morley M.

MMMILLAN-At the Prince Ed- . . ' ward Island Hospital on, Sept. Bell, solicitor, Summerside. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Grove Mac-

Mman. Coven:-ad: a 6'-ushtm W

Lynn Elaine.

LEDWELL-At the Sagucnay Gen- eral Hospital, Arvida, Quebec, on September 10th, 1955, to Mr. and

son saw

Mrs. J. .R. Lcdwell (nee Claire I

Griffith) a sort. Four-room bungalow with IIAMILL-At the Prince County all modern conveniences ””5P””l "” 5'-Wmb" 5”' '” built in 1950 Hot water oil

Mr. and Mrs. Bert I-iamill, a son. MARREATT--At the Halifax in- flrmary, Halifax. N. S.. on August. 28th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Marreatt (nee Enid ll. Ding- wall) ii. daughter, Heather Dianne. DUFFY - At the Charlottetown Hospital on August 30th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I-3. Duffy, Bur.- bury, a daughter, Joan I-lermina. 1 lb. 10 oz.

n0(;PEl',-A: ihe Prince Edward Island Hospital on Sept. 5, to Mr.

T

NEW APARTMENTS

I.-GR REN1-FOR SALE

International engine. 16l- cutting bar for Ford Trac-' tor; .1. International separ- ator; Fawcett stove; 1 Moody

heating, half acre land, four miles from Charlottetown on paved highway. .- EASY TERMS 332700.00 Cash: Balance payable R3200 Monthly.

KENNEDY &: MUSTARD, Real Estate Brokers

One tlixee-room apartment with bath. One bachelor apartment. Both heated and continuous "not water. Avail-

FOR SALE

AT MONTAGUE

Bungalow, 5 rooms and bath. Fireplace. Hot water heating. Double lot, 140 feet frontage by 100 feet. On MacDonald Avenue. Apply:-

MRS. GEORGE A. INICHOLSON

WAREHOUSE SPACE now AVAILABLE 0

Approximately 7.500 Square Feet on three floors. Railroad siding with unload- ing doors into building. Unloading doors for trucks and truck court. Hand operated ele- vator. Situated in centre of wholesale area of Charlottetown. Owner would consider remodeling warehouse to suit tenant if reu- sonuble long term lease could be arranged. Ideal for storing feed, canned products, etc.

inspection of this building can be ar- ranged by wril-ing to: L '

BOX 17. CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

digger; 1 International 13 drill seeder; 1 organ; also 300 t acre farm owned by Norman

able immediatcly.'

MAL 4222 Gillis. Contact - Mrs”'--"m....; ' ANGUS MacI)0NALD, Caledonia '

FOR SALE

U4 acre land on Admiral Street, Charlottetown, fac- ing Brighton Shore.

son sane

Apply to:-- Corner of Mt. Edward Road

AUCTION SALE

AT NEW ARGYLE On Wednesday, September 16 at 1 P. M. At Melville Fer onls 10 cattle, Shorthorn and ereford, 1 1x2 years; 1

DeLaval Separator, almost new; 1 grain crusher; 1 turnip pulper; 1 binder; 1 chum; 18 geese.

If not fine following day. JACK MacPHEE. i Auctioneer.

HERBERT PLATTS

Telephone 3376 and Belvedcre Heights Road

PHONE 5780

FOR SALE

Lot. 50 x 100 with house partly completed, on Upper

CORNER LOT I i l l l

M, FOR SALE;

ern, graduate deaconess of the Presby fan Missionary and Deaconess Training School, Tor- .

011' D.

The following scholarship win-I tiers in third and fourth year at: Prince of Wales College were an- nounced yesterday by Dr. Frank Mackiimon, principal ol the Col-

lege. The amounts vary from 3500 to 0200 each. In addition, twenty bursaries of 3100 each

were awarded: Third Year

Nancy Anne Olllls, Alberlcn. Fratiles Campbell, Souris. Boyd 8. Richards, Abney. Mary E. Whiteelde, ph'town. Goodwill MaoDougsll. Belle Riv-

Ruth Mat-Leod. Mont- ague. June Gallant, Mlscouche. Emerson E. Macliel, Wheatley River. Alan Douglas, Psrkdsle. David Bchurman, Central Be- dequt. ' Fourth Year , Randolph Buchana Eldon. William Maocmmltl, cirmwn. Miatry MaoNutt. Mslpaque. Virginie Coffin, Rollo Bay. Shirley 1;. Clay. Pu-kdnle. Norman Oerruthera, Augustine Cove. it-tar Chandler, clrtown. John Gillie, Flat River. Patterson MNDPRCIIOIY. ch'town. John P. C. Delioohe. Mlsci-uche.