I SEPTEMBER 6. 1951

THE GUARDIAN. 0WN

F -'a';7u"'.TE -.,.e..-

PAGE FIVE g .

7 lew Hampshire iovernor To Pay . iisii To Island g

A distinguished visitor to Primilcx . :9 the Hon. Sherman Adams. Gov- i'llur of the State of New Hamp- mr,-, who is expected to arrive for I week's

idwilfd Island on Saturday

we on Saturday .,.c:it.ion. Accompanied by Mrs. Adams, he iiil stay at The Charlottetown " .'illCli no will make his headquart- ,. in between proposed fishing ups and a few rounds of golf. (,'.ii'ernol' Adams is a native of :.-.mont. havinit been born in .-5...: Dover in 1899, and is a slTldu- iic of Dartmouth college. He ob- ,'.IiliP(I his degree after servinl t.lil the U. S. Marine Corps in .,, . Republiclln polltiqully, he was :pmker of the House in 1943-1944 also served a term as Con-

- of Pcmiizowasset tnrikos his home in Lincoln,

c.W.L. Art Drawing Prize Winners

it the Art Drawing sponsored the Provincial C. W. L.. the t-..1iiiing are the prize winners: i L Prize, Ayers Blanket, Miss (i!J,l Mclienna. Trncadie Cross: 1 ii prize. magazine and table. Mrs. ', will MacDonald. Alberwn; (ltd A is, card table, Rosemary "Mul- , Kinkora; 4th prize. Satin '; -hiou. Mrs. Marshall McLellan, Uilllld River; 5th prize. bath towel ,.p:, Mary I-lowatt, 11 Alley 3t.. Clinitlottetown; Gtih. prize, fruit

. ..-ouche; 7th prize, 51.00. Miss

' . it-giirot Wcdae, 145 Granville st.,

- trio: Bth prize, 31.00, Bert. Ham- niil. Kinkora; 9th prize, 31.00, Mrs. W.ili('r Murray. Charlottetown; Ttitll prize 51.00, Carmella Martin, '-I.-i"tilI(LiIC: Ilth prize. 31.00. Mrs. J. if. wood, Clinrlottetoivn.

llllill POSTPIIIIES

Continued from page 1

lTi'l9 court ruled that nothing slmiild be done by either party to alter the situation as it was ilnv 1 until the court gave .a do- w f.n;le judgment. ihicanwhile Anglo-Iranian Com- puny officials in London warned that my attempts to purchase oil ftnm the Iranian Government would be countered by "neces- sary action" to protect company r::hl.s. i'1'his action was not specified. . but observers thought Britain ::i:ht exert diplomatic pressure any countries buying from

1-3 2 E F 3 Li S

I

wit.) Fatemi hats that if the Briton! -.vr-nt. his government would hire in iiclans mainly from Switzer- , '.and. Sweden ahd Holland - and perhaps from Russia. . At. ricans would not be sought iiPi'i.iHl they would "almost in-

:v'.;.'.v adopt the British line , a-i:i :iit.empt to bring It-an under ihc influence of the big oil

truals."

BIRTHS. Maiziiiaoes DEATHS 50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

GRPZEN - At the.P.E.I. Hospital

on Sept. 2nd.. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Green, North River, I daugh- - ivr. Erma Janet.

.il:.VKlNs - At the

Nut-sim: Homo, Sleaford, sim-ti. England, Sept. 11. Svitin.-Ldr. H. A. and Mrs. tum Marion Andrew). I

JOIINSTON - At the King's County Memorial Hospital on Sat- ”F(i7I.i'. St-pt.1st, to Mr. and Mrs.

Sleaford Lincoln- 1951, to Jenkins, son.

3 Cali Johnston, Montague, a son. , Kcnnclh Percy, weighing 9 lbs. - 'i oz.

T..H'l.OB-iAt the P. E. Island Hos- Dllai on September 4th. 1951. to lit. and Mrs. John Taylor. Park- 0-iin. a son. (Paul Allan.)

l'l:TEIts - At Rollo Bay on Sept.

i int, li')5i. to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford i'I"wrs (nco Margaret Ghalsson) ti Walther. 7 lbs. 3 cu.

. ' lill()tVNE - At the P E. I. Hos- . pitnl September 2nd. 1961. to Mr. : and Mrs. H. M. Browne (nee Mary

Crawford) a son. Eric Norman 1 Crawford.

. Cl'llIlll-2 - Al the Charlottetown fiosnitni on September 4th. 1061, .n ur. and Mrs. Charles L. Currie Iucr Mary Caviinagh) a daughter. 9 lhs. 8'4 ozs. Cheryl Ann.

I)EA'I'II8

lIaci3.:ni'r:N .. At Gavan. euk- iicht-wan. Canada. on Wednesday.

; viuilitst 30th. 1951. John '1'. MIC- , Iiidyen. formerly of New Haven. i P. E. Island. .

i :- -lIaei.I:AN - At Long Creek. Sept- , amber 5th.. 1951, Miss Plorence 3 "Lean in her. Nth year. no- rains are resting at the home of PT brother. Norman Mscbcan

v.hcri- funeral service will be held 1. KW Thursday. service starting at r;iliIi:.l'e. M. Interment in Long Creek r.v.

ll.Ii. Macloan

uxpnuns Ititflnnttl Charlottetown. all North Illitolin more In

BEHTRAI. GIIABIIIMI

This column is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of a nanny nature may be inserted at five cents a word. Ilrlotlv pay- able in advance.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Francis. 12 1-2 Spring Street. are congratulating them to- day. Tho occasion of their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the stipendiary Magistrate's Court. yesterday, one man oharged with being drunk and incapable was fined 55 and costs or five days in jail. A man charged with assault and battery ,was dismissed. These were the only two cases to appear on yesterday's docket.

FISHERY REGULATIONS CASE -On Tuesday morning at Sum- merside Stipendiary Magistrate Richard S. l-linton fined a Char- lottetown resident 310.00 and costs (33375) charged under the Fishery Regulations with inking trout by other means than angling. The offense was committed at Tignisli and the prosecution followed an investigation by the Fish and Game Supervisor of a complaint made by a. member of Prince County Game Association.

GAME ACT CONVICTIONS - Yesterday morning at Charlotte- town Stipendinry Magistrate Gil- bert A. Gaudet imposed fines of 35.00 and costs each on live fish- ermen charged with angling with- out a license. Two of the men are residents of Moncton. N. B. one hailed from Kingston, 0nlario,and the remaining two from Char- lottetown and Mount Stewart. Dc- fondants were found by the spec- ial Fish and Game Supervisor on Sunday angling at fishing sites in eastern Queen's without the neo- esary fishing license.

BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB - The September meeting of the Business and Professional Wom- nien's Club was held at Gregor's Hotel. Brackley Beach where a de- licious turkey dinner was enjoyed. Following a short business session presided over by the President. Mrs. Dorothy Rogers, all members were welcomed with special refer- ence io Miss Mary MacLennan of Bisley Team fame. Many of the members were in costume from the Gay Nineties to a hitch hiker caus- ing much fun. After games and a sing-song, three cheers were Riven to the committee in charge of the evening's program which was so ably convened by Mrs. Lois Mac- Donald.

Personals

Mrs. T. J. Robertson. Rod Point. is visiting friends in Cross Roads and. Charlottetown.

Miss Betty Robertson. Munn's Road and Jean Mcart-gcr. East Baltic, are visiting friends in Char- lottctown.

I-1;.

Maritime Sunday School convention

The annual Maritime Sunday School Convention will be held in Woodstock. N. B., October 16-17. 1951. This announcement has been made by the Muritimc Religious Educational Council, which spon- sors the Convention. This will be the 32nd Convention. and it meets in Woodstock for the first time since its organization. The last meeting was held in Sydney, N.S.

Rev. Kenneth S. Wills, newly- appointed Secretary of the Do- ptirtment of Christian Education, the Canadian Council of Churches. will be the main speaker at the Convention. Mr. Wills will com- mence a two-week tour of the Maritimcs. during which he will work with leaders in Christian Education in the Mariiimcs.

The program. as announced by the Convention President. Rev. E. C. Churchill. Pastor of Dlgby Bap- tist Church, will commence at 3:00 o'clock Tuesday iiftcrnoon, October 16, concluding with the Convontlon Address by Mr. Wills on Wednesday evening.

Speciiil attention will be given to the new leadership oductiiion audio-visual kit. which has been propnred for training of Church School workers. Several of the filmsirlps in this kit will be slud- icd during the convention.

Study Groups

Specialized study groups will mt-rt during the sessions. Tlicy include groups for Church. School Superintendents; Worship: Church School Equipment; Tt-aching Pre- paration and Practice: Music in the Church School. This latter Rrnup will be led by Rm: L. M. Murray. of Kenslngton. P. E. 1.

Other leadership will he pzivnn by members of the M. R. E. C staff: Miss Ada Adams. Miss Marjorie McBride, and Mr. Whit- ney Dalrymplo: also Rt-v. J. B. Wlllon. Field Secretary for Christ- in Education of the Maritime United Baptist. Convention.

Local arrangements for tho Conventlon are in the hands of.ti Woodstock Committee. headed by Rev. S. G. McQueen. Overnight and breakfast accommodation will be provided for delegates.

Officers of the Convention. In addition in Rev. E. C. Churchill. the President. are: Vice-Prcs- idenfs: Rev. L. M. Murray, Ron. sington: Mr. K. A. Parker. Sack. ville: Mr. Winston Miles. Sydney, and Rev. Dr. E. A. Betts, Econ. omy. Secretary.

IIICI.-I IIROWIEIIS

Before the Second world War Burma was the world's largest ex. porter of rice. producing about 6.. M0000 ions yearly.

Card of Thanks

Mrs. lleetor MacT!a.v and family wish to extend their thanks to all who helped in any way during

their and bereavement. Also to those who sent flowers, cards and

Spring Park Residents

. Discuss Their Problems

Fine Response To Appeal For Blood lionorsts

There was a wonderful response

at the concluding session of the Red Cross Blood Donor clinic last night when 168 residents of char- lottetown and vicinity responded to the urgent appeal for donors. At the Clinic held in the morning there were only 38 donors and it looked as if Charlottetown would fall away below its quota but the response last night was truly out- standing. .Red Cross Headquarters was jammed to the doors all evening. A total of 428 donors were in attendance at the two day Clinic in Charlottetown and while this was somewhat below the orig- inal objective it was 3 very'satis- fntory result. Again yesterday, there were very few new donors only as of the 188 last. night re- ported for the first time. During the past seven days a total of 1347 Prince Edward Is- lnnders were donors at the 13 clinics held from Tignish to sour): and this is really a very creditable showing. Red Cross officials said they were quite pleased with the overail results although the total fell cansideraby below the object- ive set. .

liravity Of Blight condition Emphasized

only continuous spraying can offer any hope to the potato growers in a year such as this when weather conditions - are so perfect for the spread of blight, in the opinion of Mr. S. G. Pep- pin, technical adviser to the P. E. 1. Potato Marketing Board.

Mr. Peppin has just returned from a visit to potato growing sections in northern New Bruns- wick and states that blight seems less prevalent there than in most other sections of the Maritimel. Larger fields which have been frequently sprayed have seemed to withstand the ravages of blight much better than those of snail growers who may have only plant: cd enough potatoes for personal use.

liowovcr. persistent rain and a high degree of humidity over a protracted period of time have made even continuous spraying only a minor aid. But if the blight spores can be prevented. through bluestone spraying. from getting down to the potatoes in the ground then a larger percentage of the crop can be saved.

ll.C.A.F. Fighter Wing Forjrilain

iOfI'rAWA. Sept." 3 ---((':P) -No. 1 R. C. A. F. fighter wing will come into being in England oct. 1 but won't have its quota of three jet squadrons until next year, the Defence Department said today.

The wing will establish head- quarters at North Luffonhom. about 16 miles east of Leicester. and will be commanded by group Capt. E. B. Hale. D.l".C., 37. Hiimllton.

It is the first instalment on the ll-squadron air division Canada has promised to field in Europe by 1954. A wing is to an air div- ision roughly what A brigade is to an army division.

R. C. A. F. Squadron 421, in the United Kingdom since last Jami- ary, will return to Canada for Christmas. It will be replaced be- fore its return by 410 squadron. Two more squadrons will go over- seas next year. Theso three squad- rons will comprise the wing and will be equipped with Canadian- liuilt 1'-'86l-J Sabres.

The wing will carry out operat- ional training with the R. A. F.

Group Capt. I-lule has been C.0. nt the R. C. A. F. station at Chat- hnm. N. B. for two years. A pilot with Imperial Airways in the United Kingdom before the war. he joined the R. C. A F. and was placed on flying instructors duties. He later served with 116 Squadron nn the East Coast, on operational duties and in 1943 took command of 161 Squadron at Dartmouth, N. 5. He took. over 412 Transport squadron at Rockciiffc in 1045 and in 1049 was appointed to Chatham.

He left by ship for the U. K. in July, accompanied by Sqdn. Ldr. T. ll. Spear, 44. of Ottawa. who will serve as chief administrative officer at North Luffenhsm.

C. C. F. PIIESID . '1'

FREDERICTON, Sept. 5! -- (C-P) -Percy Mitton, Salisbury. was re- elected president today at the an- nual convention of the o.c.r. party in New Brunswick.

Position 0pon

GIRL CLERK WANTED

Preference would be given to person with on-grading ability.

Aral!

3.1.. plcimson New Glasgow

expressions of sympathy

x

uL..

The proposed site for a new hall was the main topic of dis- culllon at a " - of interest- ed residents of the Spring Park area. held in the Spring Park Hall list night. with Mrs. R. E. Morri- son presiding. Mayor B. Earle MacDonald. of Charlottetown. M. L.A. for Fifth Queens, was pre- sent at the meeting by special invitation. '

The site on which the hall, ap- proximately eighty feet long and thirty feet wide. is to be built,

School on low lying ground, with I. stream flowing through. Con- siderable filling will have to be done and a culvert or breast- work constructed to confine the stream. particularly when the spring run-off occurs. Methods and cost of doing this work were dis- cussed. and questions were put to Mr. MacDonald as to whether Government help could be ex- pected, other than financial. in general drainage of the area. It was pointed out that upwards of two hundred and fifty children would be using the hall for musi- cal instruction. and mud condi- tions wP"c creating considc able difficult" f.

In a brief address. Mr. MacDon- ald said that he could not make any definite promises, but would do all in his power to help the people in the Spring Park area to carry out their proposed im- provements. After hearing the general dissatisfaction expressed regarding street drainage. which was one of the main reasons why the difficulties were being en- countered on the proposed site of the hall, he suggested that the people of Spring Park should in- vestigate the advantages, or oth- erwlse, of incorporation.

A general discussion then fol- lowed. after which the motion was proposed and passed that a meeting would be held on Wed- nesday night. September 12- m the Spring Park Hall. to further study the question of incorpora- tion. and that an invitation would be extended to Mr. J. F. Con- nolly. Dlrector of Town Planning to attend.

Mr. G. P. Rodd. of the Spring Park School Trustees Board, then closed the meeting with a vote of thanks to, Mr. MacDonald for his co-operation and attendance at the meeting.

3100 Fine Imposed llndor Excise Act

Charged under the Excise Act with unlawful possession of spirits. a resident of Charlottetown was fined 3100 and cools or three months in jail by Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet at yesterday's sitting of the Queens County Magistrate's Court.

A resident of Rocky Point. charged with being intoxicated. in a public place, was fined s20 and costs or 30 days. A charge of reckless driving against a resident of North Rustico resulted in a fine of 350 and costs or 80 days. while three speeding cases against residents of Emerald. Northam and West Royalty were each as- sessed with fines of :10 and costs or 10 days.

Two residents of Moncton, one from Kingston, Ontario. and two from Charlottetown, charged with angling for trout without licenses, were each fined 35 and costs. An Excise case Igainst a resident of Hermitage was adjourned for one week. and another Excise case agulnsi: three raidents of Mt. Edward Road, Parkdale and Bed- ford was adjourned unlil Septem- ber i9 by consent.

lies to the east of the Spring Park 1,

Police Patrol On Alert For Speeders

Speede s along North River Road are due for a. shock as the city Police are maintaining a patrol along that thoroughfare for the purpose of enforcing the speed law.

Residents of the area have long complained that car; and trucks roar along the road at all hours of the day and night at speeds var- iously estimated at up to 75 miles per hour. In the past few years the appearance of that road has changed and it now passes through a thoroughly built up section where there are many small child-

en. Police Chief Charles MacArthur said yesterday that it is the aim of his department to force motor- ists to travel at legal speeds at all times. He stated that similar patrols would be established wherever necessary, especially on those streets which are continua- tions of entrances to the city.

cod And Mackerel catches Disappointing

The expected heavy fall run of mackerel which should he start- ing soon is expected to help Island fishermen recoup some or their losses incurred as a result of a poor catch of cod and other ground fish along the north side of the Island.

with the exception of North Lake the catch of cod and mack- erel hns been far below average all along the North share. In the well known fishing area of Rustico most of the present catch is hake. an inferior fish which brings con- siderably lower return to the fish- ermen than the cod or mackerel.

Many fishermen, their numbers have been estimated by Fisheries Department officials at 1,500, are affected by the poor catch, but the general belief is that if the mac- kerel run is as heavy this fall as it has been for several seasons past they will have an opportunity to cut their expected decrease in revenue for the year.

Last License Plates Recovered By Police i

A surprising number of car and truck drivers lose their license plates and apparently never miss them. At least they do not inquire at the City Police Station to see if they have been found.

At the present time the de- partment has several plates which have been recovered in recent weeks. Two of them are for autos and five for trucks. The numbers on the auto plates are 10.492 and 15.250, while the truck plates are numbered C-966, C-I579, C-331, C-1855 and C-003.

The owners can have them by applying at the station.

Buisiiess Opportunity

P. E. I. Distributors for nationally advertised line of Appliances requires an active partner with some capital. Sales experience or ambition an asset.

Write:-

BOX "YBIIWAH"

Charlottetown Guardian

ule:

LEAVES cu"rowN Daily Sunday 7:30 am. 9:30 am 8:30 am. 12:45 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m.

11:00 am. 3:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 0:30 p.m.

PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS & HIGHWAYS

Effective September 4. 1951. the Rocky Point Ferry "Fairview" will operate on the following sched-

Saturday Night Only-Lcavcs Ch'town 11:00 p.m. Leaves Rocky Pt. 11:20 p.m.

R. G. WHITE, Deputy Minister of Public Works

I.EAVF.S ROCKY POINT

Daily Sunday 8:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m. 9:00 am. 1:00 p.m.

10:00 am. 2:30 p.m. 11:30 am. 3:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

and Highways.

Describes Visit Here In Hartford Paper

The fame of the Island is being spread further as its beauty and the hospitality of its people make a deep impression on visitors. Re- cently a visitor from Cornwall, Connecticut, flew here for a holi- day. She decided to visit Cornwall, P. E. 1., to compare it with her home town. A visit to the splendid gradens of Mir. and Mrs. Gordon Maclidlllan led to her ivritlng a long article in The Hartford (Conn.) Times praising the gard- ens and the MacMillan.a.

The Writer. Elsie Cochrane, also V

des:ribed her visit to the Confed- eration Chamber and told of meet- ing other tourists interested in the Birthplace of Canada. She was particularly approving of the ancient architecture of the build- ing and remarked on the worn flagsiones

Harvest Helpers From cape Breton