NOVEMBER 1o. 1949

limb For Blind Plan Campaign

; ai n to collect funds is

An-miiiiriiefzniren by the P: a. l.

-~ fisdvgpni-y Board of the Canadian

' National Institute for the Blind

on lycgpnlbfl" 12. 13 and I4 it was

._de,.,,1(,,l 4,; n board meeting held

lnsLnight at the Charlottetown. Mr Gordon Foster presided.

' , Keltii Rogers has accepted ‘he position of campaign chairman. COL Rogers expressed his happi- ness a, mung appointed chairman.

' stating that he believes there WIS

I'm, more \vorthy cause on the Is-

. 13ml than collecting for the blind. The purpose of the drive is to

ii i-olit-rl funds to cover the current

' - . '5 bud ,ct.

‘w? .090‘ \vus given by Mr. G.

1. wood, the Field Secretary, on tilt,- home teaching activities of Miss A, MacKinnon n teacher from ,l,~ Institute! Maritime staff.

p1,; Wood reported that Mr.

,,.G,».,.-,_-¢- liuinos of French River

"' “"1 mmpicted a six-weeks traili-

, im; peilorl and will be placed in

i tlr- new Canadian National In-

stitute for the Blind canteen which will soon be installed in the City Hospital.

on; of town members of the board present were: ‘Judge C. St.

431th- Trainer, Montague: Mr.

.[mmcrs0n Johnston, Murray Rl\‘f‘l‘§ Iilr. John lylacLcan, Sourls

, 8,”, Mr, Cyril Lcard, Albertcn.

.\lr ll, J. Hill, Assistant Super- gilt-itdrilt of thr- Mnrltime division Its lirrsont and assisted in thc ,1, pusclnn relating to the

“n "ll.

cam-

llEATll vrsrnnv continued from page 1

June 30. i947. 0n February l0. 1948. he was alerted Councillor for Ward One at the civic elections. After his " clrrtioil. he was appointed chair- "man of the Fire Committee. Prc- iiousiy he had served several terms as Town Councillor in Sourlrs nngl was for two terms Mayor of tlti’ municipality. ' .\ir. Holland was a member of the Prince Edward Island Temp- ", "nnre Commission, having been I nzzncd to that board when it came into being on April 8, 1948. lie was particularly well known. especially in Charlottetown and the eastern section of the Prov- iu:e where he hsd lived the i fll"'"i(‘l' part of his life. i i

ll:~ irirnris wcrc legion because o.‘ his fine personality and readin- l‘ » in co-operate in every worth-

t: \\ "c endeavour. Every duervlng

“' ~~ c had his whoiehearted sup-

‘ pm. and he discharged all his

Zipuhiic duties well and faithfully.

lie was a valued member of St.

Dunsianis Basilica Holy Name So- ciety. the Charlottetown Council nf the Knights of Columbus end the Benevolent Irish Society.

The late Mr. Holland was twice mrirrictl. His first wife was the late Aziics MacCormac, Launching.

_ Several years after her death he married Catherine Benton. Fast Point, who survives him.

Surviving members of the first fiilniiy are Anne (Mrs. Andrew lif-rLmn, Trenton, NBA and Jos-

. t-ph, Toronto. Two daughters, Mary

'- and Mae. are dead. and one son, ‘Licut. Thomas Holland of the Royal Canadian Navy was killed

in service in World War II.

f; All members of the second fam- iiv survive: They are Beatrice. IMrs. Frances White, Rollo Bay); licnijv, with Trails Canada Alr Lines in Newfoundland. and Char- la» at the Jesuit Novltiate, Guelph, Ont All the family with the e»:- wntion of Joseph were at home uron Mr. Holland passed away.

The Gasuc PclliIlSllifl. is noted for 11-" viricd fish of the "Gnspe cure" inn‘.

or TORONTO, Nov. 9-(CP)——The Ronni of Education's management iommiitcc \nicd yesterday to in- trodilfc a program of alcohol ed- ucation into Toronto schools. Trus- tt-e llnrold Maia said a similar . course is usctl in British Columbia and urucll that it be duplicated

' m the (lninrit) curriculum.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES DEATHS

50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

TNHSEFE-At the Charlottetown w?’ J“ ‘"1, ifimi 3. to Mr. and Rf»- olin Fhistlc, City, a dnugh.

c. ;l:sl:1llflLRS0N—At the ‘P. n. Island ., Mr aéd. November 9th. 1949, to ‘duos: (M15. Arthur MacPhersoa,

- 111's Jessie Ifllld) a non

KEENAN-At the Vlctorl ' s Gener- citnfilbfglirlllgltsl‘, Yictlolria. Na onJNo;

- 0 r. an rs. sc ‘("1111", ii daughter.

MARRIAGEB

yxsfllégnvsiv-naitnncn - at the 0mm Church Manse, Hampton. F’ 111111- 1949. the luv. r. c. m'c%ad°l7'°l"l11_8- Mary Eleanor Damn {$3011. Riverdale end Lee ‘mmll- Clyde River.

DEATHS

l] “l . gsglsxll-At hi: residence, 14 2.. Councfifet- 0h Wednesday, Nov. ‘m! 62 R 01‘ Peter E. Holland, h“ rel-id emulns are resting at his erai will 29% from where the fun- qnz M 9441110 Dlace Friday morn- -- lo St. Dunstan’: Ba-

~'-~Iiiic , 1 Cemlterfgfermcnt in the Catholic

a.

>.____

‘i

ll-ll- MacLcan

UNDERTAQII EMBALMER

lilmlmoton cal

Remembrance llay At West llcnt School

Remembrance Day will be ob- served with s. special programme at West Kent School tc-dny, at which the principal, Mr. 0.11‘. Hinze, will preside. Addresses will be givcn by Lt. Col. WJ. MacDonald and Lt. Col. A.W. Rogers A reading, "Our Fallen", will be given by Jane Glcldings, Don Livingstone and Don McNelli.

On the programme notes are listed the following ninety-six West Kent School boys who lost. their lives .in defense of their country, as follows:

South African War (1899-1902): Alfred Riggs, Roland Taylor.

World War I (1914-18): William Alien, George Allen, Emest Auid, Robert Anderson, Earls Bryenton, Wendell Benirsto, John Cornfcot, Norman Casweli. Gordon Dewar. John Davies, William Brady, Rich- ard Brehaut, Edcar Flnlayscn, Gordon Ferguson, Frank Furncss. Burt Hooper, Frank Hughes, Gor- don Hasziird. Walter Ings, LcRuy Kielly, Walter L-antz, James Lane, Gordon Livingston, Fred Loni;- worth. John Lowe, Gordon Mac- Donald, Oliver MacEachern. William MacIntyre. Cuylcr MacKenzie. Jpurgeon MacKcir zie. John MacKay. Daniel Mac- Leod, Robert MacPhee. Harold Proud, Freeman Nelson, Harold Robertson, Fred Robison, William Stanway, Douglas Sutherland, Stewart Simpson. Arnold Taylor, Hugh Warburton, Richard Warbur- ton, Austin Walker. Gilbert Walk- er. James Taylor.

World War II (1969-46) - Wi--

liam Andrew, Prentiss Andrew, George Acorn, Geo. Auld, Niall Burnett, Herman Bryant, Edward Baker. Lowell Brehaut, William Colllngs, Robert. Cox, Gordon Cameron, Edison Cameron, Harry

Chandler, Vililliam Carmody, Alf- red Cudmore, Jack Crockett, Ralph Constable, Harold Dousan. Richard Diamond, Gordon DeBlois, James Dalling, Robert Dickie. Alfred Ford, Rowan Fitzgerald, Gerald Ferguson, Arthur Fletcher, Wil- liam Johnstone, Arthur Jones Harry Larter. Archie MacEachern. William MacLellan. George Ma:- Leod, William MacLai-en, Kenneth MacDonald, John MacLean. Wil- liam MiwEachern. Bruce MacNeil. Jack Mscbennan, Archie Nelson, Daniel Nicholson, Charles O'Brien, Douglas Orford. Frederick Peters. Frederick Seaman, Campbell Stew- art, Meltire Smith, Arnold Taylor, James Edward Wright.

By-eleclion in Nova Scolia Dec. 20

HALIFAX. Nov. 9—(CPl -- A by-elcction in Nova Scotla‘s Rich- mond riding will be held Dec. 20. Premier Angus L. Macdonald said here tonight. Official nomination day will be Dec. ti.

The by-election was made ne- cessary lo fill the vacancy crest- ed by the elevation of Attorney- Gcncral Laughlin D. Currie to thc Nova Scotia Supreme Court bench.

Present standing in the House is: Liberals 27, Progressive Con- servatives 7, C.C.F. 2, vacant l.

roiliiiifllglosloil

Continued from page l

about 10 in all. raced into the street from the main store to escape the suffocating smoke.

Bodies of Domaster and Mor- rison were found inside tho refrig- eration unit they were working on.

There was no immediate estimate of the loss.

_ lullillllullllcl:

Continued ficcu page 1

season and we hope and trust that this Government will do for us what they did last. season, thereby preventing serious financial loss to the growers.

"It could well be that no loss would be suffered by this Gov- ernment," lie continued. "Owing to the reduced crop in the United States and Canada there is a total decrease in lhu polata crop of North America ti; year of 76 million bushels. inc total con- sumption in Canada and the Un- ited States is approximately 480 million bushels so that this year's production is l8 million bushels under normal rcquiremcills."

Mr. Kickham told the House that the freight rate increase of 20 cents per hundredweight ls proving s serious handicap to the P. E. I. potato industry. The rate today to Toronto is 51 cent: per hundred pounds or $290 a car. This, he said, is s heavy burden. "I cannot lee," he said, "Why we should be penalized because of our geographical location in Can- ada in relation to the other Pro- vinces wiih whom we must do business and because of existing tariff regulations between Can- ada and the United States. I wish to tender this solution to the Gov- ernment. Rather than increase our freight rates, should any loss be sustained by the Government, that lom would be charged to the con- solidated debt fund, thereby en- couraging free exchange of com- modities between ‘ile Provinces."

The member for King's also ap- pealed for larger bpat harbors in his County with a view to in- creasing the production of fish and speedinl its processing and delivery.

l-le felt the Federal Government should compensate the Island Pro- vince in some way for its geo- graphical disadvantages, pointing out that proof of these disadvant- gig] lay in the fact that PEI. had the lowest per capits income of my province.

EXTENSIVE UNDERGROUND There are 27s miles of undo."-

grmind railway in London.

Poiaio loading I “it Handicapped Al Railway Wharf

Activities m the local waterfront We“ b11511 l/Qslvrday as ships load- ed and unloaded cargos at Buntaln's and Bell's and the Rliiway when,

An awkward situation developed M‘ m? Railway Wharf due to the Combined loading of the freighter $1111l>r1iice with potatoes and the “11l°=*<1111s 01 _ a. cargo of molasses from the freighter Canadian Con. strucior. The potatoes are being loiaded by W. H. Willis, Incorporet-

e . Both ships tied up an the West side of the Wharf with the sun- Dllncc at the north end nearer lb.- City. This meant that the stevedores “'91P Nquired to transport the Potatoes a considerable distance from the warehouse to the ship and Potato trucks were reportedly held 11b, sometimes for several hours. All the stevcdoues went to work 11111111111111‘; the molasses cargo yes- terday morning reportedly ln the belief that the ship would be un- loaded during the day. By noon it! was evident that the boat could not be unloaded. some of the stevedores {b13016 returned to loading the potato u .

The docking of the two ships end t0 end made it difficult for the men to loud tho potato boat so the Can- adian Constructor was moved round to the south end of the wharf alboui 2.30 pm. from whore unloading operations are contimllng, It i5 ex- pected that the ship will be unload- ed today.

The molasses oasks are mostly be- 1115 Placed behind the north end of the potato shed.» They are being trucked away by the importing wholesalers.

It is thought that the Sunprlnce will have Completed taking on her 65,000 bags of seed potato cargo this evening and Wlii sail for Norfolk. Virginia. The S.S. Pinto is anchored in the stream wailing for accom- modations at the Wharf to take alboard a cargo of potatoes.

Produce and potatoes were being loaded aboard s ship at. Buntsln and Bell's wharf during the day. The ship sailed yesterday evening and on the way out met the Mag- dalcn coming in on hcr regular weekly trip.

LIVELY IIISBIISSION

Continued from page 1

later meeting of the executive.

In his reply to the criticisms expressed. Dr. MacMillan challeng- ed any one in the room to "point tn any mistakes in my leader- ship." Hc hit out at his critics stating that “the enemies outside we know, the trouble is the trait- ors within our own ranks". The Doctor went on. “Has anyone come to mo and said'my leadership was ln error? I was asked to take the leadership and would welcome a convention. I will answer at length thOSc who don't know what leadership means. If men would speak intelligently instead of find- ing qucnilous fault, I could an- swer them now."

Ho said he was proud to sup- port George Drew and paid a tribute to Mr. McLure.

During the debate which reach- r-d mild disorderly heights. a number of references were made to unfair ploy for Angus Mac- Lean in the past election. Maj. Jul. MacDonald. Glenfinnan. speaking on the confidence resolution 0:1 Mr. McLure said there was "no use beating about the bush. I am doubtful if Angus MacLean got it squurc deal in the last election. With more fair dealing we could have circled Wing Commander lVlacLcan."

Final speaker

Last on the 11st of speakers, Ancus MacLean spoke strongly against the evils of the dual cors- constituency, only two of which re- main in Canada. He appealed to thc people to work for two single constituencies before tho next elect- ion. '

He pointed out that where elect- ions arc close. dual constituencies sel the siagc for "very unwhole- scmc sliuitloirs." Candidates have to trust implicitly in each othcr's integrity." and co-operation.

"If Cllt‘ iunn is lacking in integrity he can scuppcr our party for his mm advantages. I've met many crooks iii my life. It is possible that this party might in the future have one as n carlriidate and so I advo- clito that it should be divided.

"I bclicvc that this constituency should have mie young man in the House. I think the Liberal should ha“. been the younger man-AI the Liberal had to be 010C191"

Mr. lifarhcan went on to point out that l’. E. Island was the only Province in Canada which had con- slsiciitfyl rcfuscd to elect a veteran of the 2nd World \Var. "I think it “mud l);- good business to have elected some or any veteran to the House. I think it ls nothing short of disgraccful that this has not been done. I fl-‘tl sorry these remarks had to come from a veteran."

Asks For Discussion

On ilio reading of the first reso- lution calling for confidence in Mr. DYQW, lilr. Bonnet Kerr, Oyster mo, nskcd for a discussion on the leader's “inconsistencies? l-le was gommclldfd by Mr. Charles H. Phil- ipg, l-lnrrlilgwn who later ststed that it was a. "disgrace" that s con- vention had not been hold.

Mr. George Grant said he was tired of politicians and wanted to see leaders who were not 1911119‘ lans. "Lt-t the pmple of the Prov- ince choose 3 leader" he concluded.

Mr, Andrew Mac e. Wlnsloe. speaking as president of the YounB Conservatives said they 11M! 11°! 1'9‘ celvml it satisfactory answer to their question about a convention. "We n convention and not. n. fsm-

want t ," h dded. HYMDBXET isclgofers exitrwvd llvk

of confidence of the voters in 11w present Provincial leadership. "1 have u nigh personal regard for the Doctor but instead of yailliln! be- hi-ld his hack, let us discuss it. There must be a. number hers with stmething to any!’

Cslls For Ballot ‘

On s call for a ballot. by W" A"

urns GUARDlAN,

Central Guardian

This column h reserved for news of local Interest, but advertising of starry nature inlay be lnjertgd s n out we u-le . able in oar-Jo. ' u’ F"

COOK'S for Phowgs 1pm,

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN BURANCE.

IN HOSPITAL — Mr. Weldon Smith. son o! Mr. and Mrs. Horace 5111-"11- 32 51111118 Street. is recover- ing in the Prince Edward Island Hospital from injuries received Tuesday while at work aboard s ship at the Charlottetown water. front. He was struck on the head and rendered unconscious but rb- vlved lsler. Yesterday his condit- lon was reported good. '

Y-GRADS CLUB MEETS Rev. H.E.B. As d, pastor of Trinity Church. last night m. dressed the Y-Grsds Club's an. nual Remembrance Day meeting at the Y.M.C.A. The speaker stressed the importance of fellow_ 8111a. being better than all things 111°11°Y can buy. Continuing, Mr. Ashford quoted Hobbs. "Success 1s 8911-1118 What you want, happiness is Win11"! What you get." Whcn one arrives at this philosophy the ultimate in life is reached, The $117" 51°11! to put contentment into the life of any man are Faith, “We 111d Love. Given faith and 119118. love will emerge and live. Here the desire for material com. 1°" disallilears and no human equation can be substituted. Life 15 always s. one-way trtp but the plan who can look up even in the ace of death, as 41d m,“ 0L0“, W111‘ 116M. can then go on to flncr things. Mr. James Mmuan thanked the BDeakcr for his adv’.- ress. Guests of the evening in. eluded Mr. Allan Peck of the F0951 Bank. Mr. Jack Merideth and M‘? cYfll Brannon. The meet.- ing was presided over by Mr, George MacDougail.

REEF

Mr. Wes. Nicholson, City, h“ n. turned from a. week's vlslt to Port. land, Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. J hn 0 n 60h Mo“ n arre t, in

Mn- K911 Wb-VBII of (fharlotte- town. accompanied by her young 51111- 301111. is visiting her sisters, Miss Helen Garrett, Montreal, and Mrs. Alice McCarthy. Ottawa.

Mrs. W. M, Flynn, 233 fligh- mlmd 51-1693. 16ft for Montreal yesterday morning and will fly from there toIGreat Falls, Mon- tans. to be with her only sister, Mrs. l". J. Reyleck, who is oerlous. 1)’ ill in Lewlstown, Montana, Island friends wish Mrs. Reyleek l Sbeedy recovery.

Roberts. Winsloe. to find the (fnjrltl 0f the meeting, Ml‘. D. L. Mathie. 1011. KC. M-L.A.. pointed out that natural frustration had m be aired,

But if we take a. vote and it is not unanimous it may undermine 111:3 voters‘ confidence in our leader."

.Mr. W. B. Creed said that voters were “very dissatisfied." He could not understand why there was n0 Nspflnse to continued requests for s convention.

Following Dr. Msclidillan’; speech a number of speakers challenged saline of his statements and made 51111118 1W1)" Mr- Kerr said he un- def-stood Dr. MaoMlllan to have made "slurrlng remarks about me."

fl didn't." interlectea the Doctor.

‘I am not a traitor to the party and have s right to speak my mind." declared Andrew MacRae. "I consider Dr. lilaoMlllm l. states- msn but we need e politician to win the elections."

Mr. Sidney Tayloin-Wlnsloe Road, said he hsd found no confidence in the leadership even amongst the candidates and that they were "all scared to go against Dr. MacMil- lan." Ho said the voters had lost faith in him. "I'm through. Unless there's n. change. I've nothing against Drew. But if Quebec is 100 per cent against him and he can’: win his own Province. there doesn't seem to be much hope of winning elections."

Mr. Philips said it was "s dis- srace and n. shame that a convent- ion had not been called before."

Executive members elected were for 1st district, Arthur Stewart, Seavlew and Bennett. Delghcn, Bradeibane; 2nd, Reagh Biignall, Hunter River. and Emmet Gallant. Rustico: 3rd, Lewis MacDonald. Donaldson and Blake Woods. Bflllthfmrt: 4th, George MacLean. Lewis and Ambrose McMillen. Pownal; 5th, Miss Gertrude Coady, and Rankin McLaine, Charlotte- town and John Manhood, Royalty.

IN CHANCERY No. 654 BEFORE THE MASTER OF THE ROLLS

BETWEEN: HAROLD J. HUG- GAN, Administrator of Estate of Alexander McPherson, deceased. and others—Complnlnanls,

and

DOROTHY DUDMAN, FLORENCE OLLIER and JOHN J. McPHER- SON-Defendants.

To Dorothy Dudman and Florence Ollier whose addresses are un- known, and whose last known sd- dress was 8 Myrtle Avenue, Black- pool, Luncashlre, England:

Take notice that a Bill of Com- plalnt has been filed against you in the above suit and that a Writ of Subpoena to and answer has been issued against you, notice of which hu been ordered by the Court to be published in the Char- lottetown Guardian newspaper pub- llshed in Charlottetown, once a week for four weeks from the time of the first publication of such notice.

Take further notice that by order of the Court the period within which appearance to the Bill of Complaint must be entered b)’ You has been fixed at thirty days from the first publication of this notice, after which, if no lllbelrlnco is entered,‘ the Bill of Complaint may he taken pro eon- feuo against y u.

By order of t o Court.

Dated this 9th November 1949.

GORDON R. HOLMES, Registrar.

CHARLOTTETOWN

The Remembrance Day ceremony at Charlottetown tomorrow will, as usual, be under the auspices of the Canadian Legion and all vet- erans, whether Legionalres or not. are requested to take Phrt in the parade and memorial service at the war monument.

The parade, which will fall-in at 10.30 a.m. in front of the Legion I-lome, will move off at 10.35 and will form up on Great George Street at the monument at 10.45. A royal salute will be fired for the Lieutenant Governor on his arrival at 10.50. At 10.55, the fire bell will commence tolling at 15 second intervals until eleven o'clock. "O Canada" will be play- ed by the band of the P. E. l. Rccce Regiment.

The Two Minutes Silence at 11 o'clock will be signalled by the firing of a gun from Victoria Park by the Hth L, A, A. Regiment. This will be preceded by the fir- lng of a gun at 10.58, the sound- ing of the Last Post, the recital of a stanza of Laurence Binyon's memorable poem "For the Fallen" and Reveillie.