r 1 JANUARY 11. 1952 MoTeii East Farmer Dies Unexpectedly A Morell East farmer. Francis tv, McCarthy was stricken with .. heart attack in the Bank of Nova Scotia building on Grafton St;-eel; yesterday afternoon and died before medical aid could be summoned. He was about 62 tears of 889- .Mr. Mt.-Carthy was in Char-' lotteiown on a business trip and was planning to. enter a law oi- iiCe when he was stricken with the fatal attack about 3:30. He is survived by his wile. Rev. Reginald Phclan. curate at Trac- adm is a nephew of Mr. Mc- C;ii'th.V'5- tiEli1'llAt cuiitiiiiui This column in reserved for new: of local interest. but advertiaing of a' newly nature may be Inaerted at five cent: a word. strictly pay- able in advance. COOK'S STUDIO ! for perfect p ctures. - CHICKEN ITAFFLE, K. of C. Home, Water St.. Friday. January llth. MADE TO MEAAs.UIll-I suits. for- men with extra pants free at Jack Cameron's. MORE SPECIALS at the Nor- wood Grocery. New phone num- ber 1595-31. MADE TO ll-I-EAAASIUIHI suits for men with extra pants free at Jack Cameron's. FRIDAY SPECIAL at the VVind- Week of Prayer Meeting Al Trinity Another large congregation last. night filled Trinity United Church in observe the fourth service in the local observance of the Uni- vcrsni Week of Prayer, It was un- der the direction of the minister. ttcv. H. E. D. Ashford. who was assisted in the worship by Rev. J. T. Ihbott. rector of St. Paul's Anrlican Church. The music for the evening was under the direction of the church .n-izanist. Mr. Raymond Player and included A solo by Mr, W. l( Rogers. The sermon was delivered by Rev. H. Barber. of the North River Baptist Church. who took its his subject "Failures in Christ- .:in Life and Witness Through luck of Prayer." The week of service will con- .-'ude this evening in Zion Pres- lwierian Church when Rev. T, if. Russell Soniers will preach on the subject of "What it Means to Be A (food Protestant." Speed Prmram For Equalizing Freight Rates OTTAWA, Jan. 10 - (GP) -. A st--jiped-up program for equalizing iiciglit. rates in different parts of Canada was outlined today by the Board of Transport Commissioners. Expectations were the boards new rrocedure would sharply reduce the time for putting the rate-equalizii- lion plan into effect. Up to now official estimates of the time need- czl have rim as high as five years. Under the plan laid down at to- ti.-tyiit brief hearing. the board uould have a tentative equalized rate scale drawn up within a few months. It would subject this scheme to country-wide criticism and suggest- .uns.in a tour of Canada and then with its experts would draw up a iinnl plan. Parts of the plan would be implemented as they were de- rided upon. without waiting for the v.'ill')Ie to be completed. While the board set no deadline. iiit-.re appeared good prospects that segments of the vast jigsaw puzzle of rates might find their place in the equalization structure before the end of the year. FAMED BOTANIST Hugh Falconer. British botanist who died in 1865. discovered the asnfoctidn medicinal ht-rh in India. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion BIRTHS BENNETT-At the Prince County Hospital on December slat. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs, James Bennett. St. Eleanors. A soil. Robert Grant. ii lbs. 3'.:' 07s. ITEATHS l BULGEB-At ghe Prince County Hospital on Thursday. January illth. Joseph Alexander Bulger. Richmond. in his 60th year. For- wzirdcd from the Bowncss Fun- eral Home in his late residence on Friday. from where the fun- eral will be held at a time to be announced later. :. HMDAM - In the Charlottetown i'nspltal on Thursday. Jan. in, 1 'I.V Christina McAdam of Selkirk ::1 her 54th year. Her remains will be transferred today from the A. A. iicnnesaey Funeral Home to the htme of her brother. J.D. McAdam, Bear River. The funeral will be iffid to St. Margaret's Church Completed funeral arrangements will be announced later. ' .llcCAlt'I'IIY - suddenly in char- lotletown on Thursday. Jan. 10. Francis W. McCarthy of Morell in his 88th year. His remains were Iansfei-red last. evening from the A. A. I-lcnncssey Funeral Home ,to his late residence in Mnrell. Fun- rriil arrangements will be announ- :ed later. "Al.-ONF - - Suddenly in Charlotte- town on Thursday. Jan. 10. 1952. Margaret Malone in her 20th year. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Malone. Bouria River. Her remains Were transferred last evening from lite A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home in the Dlngwell Funeral Home in Eouris. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. ll.D. Maetean IINDEITAILEB IMBALMII Charlottetown all North Wlltehlve PIIONI III inill Restaurant-creamed salmon platc 65c. cnuiwn 0E".-Jonas... Ser- vices Jan. 13th. Stancliel 2 p.m.: Charlottetown 7 pm. Rev. J. H. Bishop. MRS. JOI-lNSTON'S LAI.)IES' WEAR. January Siilcs. . THE WINDMILL Restaurant is now serving delicious coffee at 5c pcr cup. MORE at the wood Grocery. New phone bcr 1595-31. Nor- num- CHICKEN 124;.-1-1.1;. K. of c. Home. Water St.. Friday. January 11th. DIVINE tV0ltSlIll' nill be held in Ciilvin Prcsi),vtcri:in Church. Mermaid. Sabbath 2.30 p.ni. A. A. MacDonald. speaker. -1”- FIRST AID CLASS Cross has announced a standard first aid course which will begin on Tuesday, January 15th and a standard refresher course at the same time, The first aid commit- tee will welcome both men and women to this cour.se. provided that they are interested in first aid and tire over eighteen years of age. Candidates tobe eligible must be at Red Cross Headquarters at 1.30 p. m. on Tuesday. The courses will consist of lectures on' the theory of first aid and demon- strations of the various skills necessary in the treatment of the injured, Films and film strips will be used in conjunction with the lectures. COMMERCE CHAMBER MEET- ING -The annual election of of- ficer-s for the Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held at the meeting scheduled for February7, it was announced at the regular meeting -held last. night at the Rendezvous. The meeting was pre- sided over as chairman by the president. Fred Pound. During the business session it motion was made and passed that the propos- ed participation by the Junior Chamber in the sponsoring of a Miss P, E. I. to be chosen to take part in the Canadian fiiials be dropped for this year. In the course of the meeting reports were presented dealing with the Christ- mas Tree erected in front of the Provincial Building and also :1 financial report on the dances hcid during the past month. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lowihcr and Mrit. Llewellyn Gamble. City, spent Sunday with friends in Covchead Road. Her many friends are rnrry to hear Mrs. Peter White, Murray Harbour, is a patient in the King's County Hospital. The many friends of Mrs. Hart- ley Mackinnon. Montague. will be sorry to learn she is it patient in the King's County Hospital. Mon- taguc. P.W.0. And (Continued from Page i) Manitoba. 8388.000 (771,815); Que- bec. 52,005,000 (4,010,235): New Brunswick 3256.000 (512,186); Nova Scotla, 8319.000 (638,277); -Prince lidw-rd Island. 848.800 (97,797); Newfoundland. 1178.800 (357 702).. Each university wll he paid ac- cording to the number of fui:-time students it teaches and for the pztipose of the rcgulal.lons..a stud- ent. must be one who is taking it full course leading to a university cle rec. nlversities and colleges offlclallv considered eligible for the grants: Newfoundland Memorial University College. St.. John's. Prince Edward Island Prince of Wales College, Char- lottetown: St. Dunstan's College, Chitrlottctown. - Nova Seotln St. Francis Xavier University. Antigonlrh: College sainte-Anne. Church Point; Dalhousie Univer- sity. Halifax; King's College, Hall- fax; Maritime College of Pharm- acy. Halifax: Maritime school of Social Work. Halifax; Mount Saint Vincent College: Halifax; Nova Scotia Technical College. Halifax: Pine Hill Divinity Hall. Halifax; sacred Heart Con- vent. Halifax; Pine Hill Divinity l-full. Halifax; sacred Heart Con- vent, Halifax; St.. Mary's college Halifax: Nova Bcotla Agricultural College. Truro; Acadia University. Wclfvillc. New llrunlwlclr College Du aacre-Coeur. Bath- ural West; at. Thomas College. Ohatharn: college at. Lottie. ,Id- mundeton; University of New Brunswick. Fredericton: Mount Al- lison University. sackville: Univer- aile St. Joseph, st. Joseph. The Red- THE GUARDIAN. Ci-IARLOTFETOWN courageous captain And ills Ship Pictured here In courageous Captain Kurt Carlson and hi: Flying Enterprise which went to the bottom yesterday despite a desperate effort to get her into port. This -picture was taken before the British salvage tug Turmoil arrived to taie up the difficult towing Job. At the time the ship had a list aaid to be about 60 degrees. and the picture In- dlealel the desperate plight of the craft when the Captain ordered the passengers and crew to leave. sq.--. . .. .. ,..,,,,r,,..-..........-w.............-..e .. J .;.;n....ara-1 .C4..aH .B.-3-'-....4a..a-.-A...-5.... ... l C.N.ii. Freight Traffic Manager On Visit Here Mr. W. A. Kcmber. Assistant General Freight Traffic Manager of the Canadian National Railways. Montreal arrived in the City last night during the course of a per- lcdic business trip through the Maiitimcs. Mr. Kember was quite optimistic over business conditions in general. He stated that he expected a rea- sonably good year and that con- czitions sliouid keep on a pretty even level throughout 1952. The visiting official will remain here until tomorrow morning. Change in Mails Ellectivelan. 15 OTTAWA. Jan. 10 - tCPl - A Post Office Department officlhl said today that starting Jan. 15 this people of Kings County in Prince Edward Island will again get. their mail by train instead of by truck. Until last October, the people of 11's got their mail in the even- , , carried by fl slow train from Clirirlnttetown. Boards of Trade nml businessmen in King's asked irr n speedier service. The Post Office agreed to de- liver the mail by truck. The mall reached Kings at noon instead of in the evenings. Recently. a deleg- ation asked that the department. revert to the old system of delivery by train. Empire iddge Elects Officers At A well-attended meeting of Empire Lodge No. 19. Knlgvhiis of Pythias held in Castle Hall on Thursday evening. the following officers were duly installed for the ensuing term by D.D-.G.C. Thos. White: C.C.: Cecil Ferguson. V.C.: Mark Young. Prclatc: John Farquiiarsori M.W.: Harold Russell. Seciy.: B. F. Tinney. Fin.-Sec'y.: Trcas.: C. W. S. Bentley. M.A.: Keith Boyce. I.G.: Wm. Kells. O.G.: Wm. McAusland. Provincial W. l. Executive Meeting The members of the executive of the Prince Edward island Wom- cns institute met in the Central Office Charlottetown. on Thurs- day. January 10. The President. Mrs. Harold Laird conducted the business of the meeting. The report of the radio broad- casts was given and the list of the topics for the next two months was read. A letter of thanks and appreciation to W. 1. Radio Broad- cast was read by Mrs. Herring from the Provincial Home Craft Guild. It was suggested that Institutes write histories of their village---or district. A discussion on resolutions left over from the Annual Con- vention was held and commitlces were appointed to the care of them. A committee was also appointed to investigate the report regarding banquets before drives for health services. The President read a letter re- garding the A. C. W. W. con- ference with the suggestion that each institute member pay ten cents for each of two months or in total of twenty cents to help defray the cxpcnsc of the conference to be held in Canada in 1953. The distribution or money rais- ed by Institutes was discussed, it being stated that institutes have done in wonderful job in improving the schools. People are twice as in- terested in schools as in other pro- jects and most. of the material needs of schools have been com- pleted hut other extra: may yet be added. There will have to be new projects recommended to create interest. in institute work and not enough money ll spent. by W. I.'s in cultural activities which Lose Long Battle To Save iiF1ying Enterprise” rALMolirii, England. Jan. io -(AP)--The Flying Enter-prise: sank today. With her fate sealed in a gale that hammered her beyond en- durance, Capt. Kurt Carisen and Mate Kenneth Dancy leaped from the crippled freighter into the sea. scrambled aboard the Brit- ish tug Turmoil and watched the Enterprise make her death plunge. Debris from a sl.000.0()0 cargo littered the water. Foghorns of escort craft wail- ed in salute at this end to an epic two-week struggle against the sea. The 6.'lii-ton lsbrandtsen Line ship. listing heavily to port since a hurricane cracked her decks Dec. 25. started sinking about 3:18 P.M. (10:18 A.M. EST). With- in a few minutes Carisen and Dancy were off. She plunged to the bottom about JOINS LONE CAPTAIN-Kenneth Trinity iunitirl Woman's Ass'n Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Jun- ior Woman's Association of Trin- ity United Church, Charlottetown, was held in the Social Hall on January 0, with the president. Mrs. Fred B. Gamble presiding. The secretary, Miss Dorothy Keefe. read the minutes of the previous annual meeting. and also the report of the year's activities. Mrs. Ernest Matheson read the treasurer! report. Both reports showed an active and prosperous year with many new projects successfully carried out. Reports were then read from the ten groups of the association: which showed a busy year with many charitable projects. needey families were helped. clothing was made for children Many Island Odds and Ends ' Our Public Works Department is investigating whether it. is prac-i tical to build a causway across the. East River to replace the Hills-t boro Bridge. The fifty year old side of the river. Its long years of service has weakened the structure PAGE FIVE Suggests Maritime Power commission Among the resolutions passed at the annual meeting of the Federa- tion of Agriculture on Wednuday wa.s the following dealing with rural electrification: "Whereas, our Federation does not at this time agree with a wide- bridge has been condemned as an" snread policy of State ownership unsafe ramwy link to the mum of commercial business and never- theless, we do feel that certain public utilities should and can be rm; engineers will no longer vouch rimmed by Government bodies in lo. its stability under railway traf- the best. general interests of the fic. If a causeway is practical ilwi-591'”? ind. ' I be "r ...W.:::::.: ':::. ":.t:":;:2.”:::::::.- t a n my oin . - 8 It ilsaricnouijn that one of the: present system of rural electrifica- questions to be decided is whether, ilc-ntare) not ooeinflng ;lT”PXl7Hn Island sanmmne Comd be used 10;, mg o tie satis act on c .ie rura "fill". Geologists will analyze sam-i people of this province and. if it can he used in the building of the causeway. Imported stone plea of our sandstone to determine, ”Whereas, we have sufficient rea- son to believe that an electrifica- tion system could be developed and were made Greece Appeal, plied camps. and other worthwhile ap- peals were met. fitting induction service for thei Fred Gamble was re-elected pres-l re-elected ist. vice-president, Mrs. n the orphanage, many donations to the Bread for money was stip- young people's coeraicd on a iolnt basis by the ' il d ' ti ti t. Th Tm d 3 d gma y to 1e C05 e eovernmeiits of the three Mari- caiiscwny would be part. of the . Trans Canada highwa.,.'. wd haul ttincsPi'ovinccsthnt could cxpnriirt the Cost would be paid by merirctiical faciiit es and provi Io Dominion c-,o..,3,.,,,,-M-,1, rmver and equipment. at consider- 1., may he mm 3 Causeway Wm : lower than present. costsd and. also supplant the old North River! Nh"935- Rgriculiu" 5” 2”" bridge. one of me mg advantages province as a whole is suffer I): of btlilding such a roadway is that, ih'b1"99dh M Wgdemreaglledrgv the cost of maintenance is said trill1::-igiiauYbJn;3i;)rOi:,i:';d cm om-P; be iarlcss man me expense 0 iprovinces and places where such . ' ' i b id; . . mmnam ml 5 Isrmngers it 1,, ,.e,3pmver is administered as it public to two Mr. J. T. Irwin conducted A newly elected executive. Mra.t ident. Mrs. Ewen Anderson was Robert McKinnon was elected 2nd vice-president, Mrs. J. M. Mont- Fm: many .1- lIi7m9r.V W-RS eiilctcd secretary. frssmng mhknjw mm: the a:”;:;!Utl'll3'g,it resolved that we urzc our Mrs. Ernest Matheson was re- W55 ale t mk "g a M8 D g Provincial Government to arraiiac lines and are not shackled to the ways and method of yesterday. It would appear that practicality and convenience outweigh other con-, elected treasurer. and Mrs. Har- old Forsythe was elected repre- sentative for Sunset Lodge. . At the conclusion of the meet-. -for a survey and make it public report on the possibilities of gen- erating and distributing electric power on a much larger basis un- ing. the executive served tea and i siderations. always providing thatlder some Wm M R Mmmmc P,,,,.,,.. T smial "i""3 followed: Hm nmncml mum ls not am of and Hydro Commission jolnliv '" ' 'TT ””TT reasont . . . l(,lt';)ed and operated by the three ,, . - . ilfnritime Covcrnmcnis." Larigvl Trainor of Cliailoite.- The rcsghmon was mmmd M, Death Last Evening town. retired inspector of weights,M”. Elsv R0” of East name M", and mesaurcs, who has been ill forgsemndm by A. Johnson of Lnm ' ., - i th derwent ant . At rpxeilaationmoirri slheuncharlcttetown mv"' llospital st few daysbl ago land is p caressing favora y. arry's Over-mine by an cpiicpiic fit wrorl: as a government official tookinistrict him from East Point to North a e and his read v smile and en- 1 Sagping personality) made friends Y 8 wherever he parked his briefcase; - Bcsides the friends he made in a: 'vgy bu-tines-5 WY ha mad? "lent "1"". stressing that Y'a Men's Clubs in in Legm" Cirdes as " Pk” worml the Maritime Province's shouic while taking a bath in the Prov- inciai Sanatorium in which she was employed in the tlomcslic dc- pavtment. Miss Margaret Malone. Souris. passed imiiy last evening: heforc help could reach her. Coroner Dr. Prowsc after a full investigation. found -death due to W,” Va and gn me domain of put more emphasis on Worm om, 3CCI!i9"1Hi Ci'"5'35- Willi "0 Mu" sport. He has served on the Exec- look M1. Arthur Duvah pm,-ict i',””h"'”h'e '0 F,"-V ""”- i'"'i ”9' utivc of the Charlottetown Legion Govemm; for the Mamim”, jagt cidetj that an inquest was un- fm. mam. years. Mm has been 3 night addressed me IDMI Yvs "e”5”"-i" faithful and critical adherent of Mel.” weekly meeymg held at, the The 13” Miss M"”""” Y”? ” hnckev, horseraclng and other Y M C A daughter of Mrnanti ill;-5: itrlliam mmpcmive pammes In his me. 'Mr DWI” wmpnmented the Malone. of Snuris. and u as about It is safe to 5” mm the news local club on its lnmevmnmh but """"”" wars of REP" that he is recovering his health . will spread a smile which will be just about province-wide. felt that it in company with other Maritime groups should take I broader outlook to eno0mPB85 Ii" 35 miles southeast of Lizard Point. where English Channel tides chal- lenge the Atlantic currents. Slay-put Carlsen's luck had run out. Watch End of steamer The Danish-born skipper. :l7. watched from the deck of tin: Turmoil this end to his dream of riding the Flying Enterprise back to a safe harbor with the 2.650- ion cargo of mail. pig iron, cof- fee. and furniture that was stow- Rogr-r Dant-,v (above) chief mate of the British tugboat. Turmoil. is the young seamnn who leaped nhonrd the foundcriniz American freigliter Flying Enterprise in join the courageous Capt. Henrik Cnrlsen in the unsuccessful fight to save the vessel. only three or four minutes. At Carlson's home in Wood- bridge. N. J., his wife was over- come by emotion. She said: "I'm Accident Verdict Returned in Death Of :Ch'town Native the death of Wendell MacLeod, Charlottetown native killed when I 0 1 Two years ago Korea was as remote and iuireai to Islanders as the fabled man in the moon. To- day quite a few young men from this Province are fighting in that Far Eastern country. not only in the Canadian Army but in the U.S.A. forces. Anyone who would have prophesied fire years ago that Islanders would be fighting Chinese Communists in Korea in 1952 would have been watched fairs of the world. The chairman for last night's meeting was Ya Man Jim Cameron, The visitors at the meeting included Charles Scranto. Wellington Dixon. Ronnie and Freddie I-Iickox and Junior Rix. After the meeting the To Men went down to the howlirll Iii9.ViI for the weekly bowling session. Bud McMurtry led the entire group when he turned in a hitfh single of 291 and also had the lush Harold E. McLean.- estimated the value of vessel and Cargo at 53.003000 to si,ono.ooo. Carisen commanded the Enter- prise since 1947. Irish Airliner Crashes ,In Storm, 23 Killed would have to abandon the freighter. They left her at 3:26 P. M. They were in the water i 'T" rift."-hen it erEJunterE2i'i3igii"u5irEI, slm-.'. and rain. side in a sleet storm tonight and W8i95- The Dime Crashed into the an 23 aboard were repay-tgd kmed, mountain shortly before 7:10 I-KM. Three bodies were recovered some (2310 P-M. 53- S-T-L djgtance from tho wrecgkgge on The crash was the first Aer Lin- the side of 2.860-foot Moel Siabod. ans has had since it began flights There were 20 passengers and a in 1936- crew of three. In London, on Aer Lirigus offic- two men. while admitting: his in- experience in track mntterk. YIM already given his opinion that ROY ed helm" Whe” hc headed he” Wt Very happy my h"s'b”"d has been his truck was Struck bV ii train very closely for further signs of double of 468. 0f H3m'blUl-E for New York Dec. 21. rescued-" at nearby West River. Station iiritionalisni Carisen and Dancynmigued by Carisen is assured his long No... 20. l i i . . . their days on the tilted deck-- Vigil Wm "M1" ”m'9c93"”'ed by The inquest had been adjourn-i M ciiv Hall "Jim" Fullerton sides.R0y H"V”i9''- ” m9 M"' Planned i0 Sliend tonight aboard me c”'"lpa"y he 5e”'e5' Ha” 5' ed several times due to the con-1.1-as mtg" A pmhiem since old j3,gh- has been named. may well be to ihe 11- 5- d&9lP0l'er Willard Keith. 15b”mdt5e"' p”5id9"" M m9 dition of two other occupants 01': .ectl1v.'i ter weather took over the iiie m0Y19i' when me 9”” "ch" after reaching sheltered wafers. ”"9- P"”'0""c9d 8" e"Wii0"r the truck Eric Siddali and ia..s-&;?". M mthmcemhe. --Jim-5-v commences this commintz summer The Keith is to steam into Fai- Clwked "We" d0ne- Carisen" Al sell Bur-k'e. siddal still is aipm -E .”.,, 5,... task t,,' .0 kecp It is understood that. Mr. Austin mouth harbor. where, a hero's his New York Oiiice End pr0m- pngjgnt in hgspmvt bu; testified; mm at”? ts rerigonnblv open to "rierncy will train the colt for Hi! welcome awaits the men shortiv ised him C9m'"5"d "I Eimih” at the inquest. The accident an-lnurysuie tjehface "of 1-ecu.-gin; new owners. since their venture after 10 A.M. tomorrow. vessel-perhaips Another Fifi!-it curred, in a heavy snowstorm, ”af,mt;.1mg I ,,,.m,m,c m1ng' mo into the horse racing circles. T9?-59 messages from men con- Enterprise. E t .. -1 - mfm. Z,”..,;.'c...z.,,,,- don”, wm, Messrs Carrol and Gentle Me 193- cerned with his safety sped Carl- The V9391 W" imumd (07 3-'-' 0 "mm 11 E , at M, dtsposat ting plenty of free advice. Mr. serfs decision that he and Dan” 250.000. the company said. It ;1l;eifin2;r;goi:npY;iis:1';;g as muci, M Clifford Orford, close friend of the can reasonably be expected. Car and truck traffic continue to move steadily if a. bit more slowly than Scouters Club Iusual, and the I slower pace is not Wm WV" be" H"" Presentation of the famed Gil-:"" unmixed H11”, , Ag, me chm-lotictovn track. v.'el' Bead: in Abraham Zakem, . p ,. m,we...,.,-. Wm,-9 b--pedinrv hlood f93i.”79d 1"? regular momhi-V: H915" r,"',fm?,ri?,e;?L:.,5:,Z:3::,:fl lines and race records a.rI: taken "le'-l”"Fi M the Smuiers Cm” 5 mm" D.” 1 en 0 I Islanders mvei into account. the colt is considered held last night in St. Paul's - ih” 1”” ”” m 5'5, Her V6” ,, N,” good prospect, At, any mtg, Church ll-fall. The Gilwell Bcadsi W i!.0"d h?:;5i;-zd Ema-om ,,,,.,,,,',m such e,.,,m,,,,,.t,.1 ,,u.. had their orizin in -1 Em i0 mi? : hmsemen O i ' g' chases horse racing gets a "shot In Inc Badendaowctp founder at the Island tracks and thousands flock . the arm" eriodiczilly. and the new world-wide Scout movement. for t i” 599 m”"' p MW... pr,-mers who buy :1 colt for the fun CAERNARVON. Wales. Jan. i0- . . - (AP) - An Irish airliner crashed The C1'35h WM Mir -'i.:'t60-fooi. ” 3"?”;,;aWgtaiiiti;"e lg” 3 hg”ge”' W-(:Z:n::.;:2f1,. "fo,.Q:E:;mn,r)',e track of it help keep the zame alive. .. d b y My, 5 d ' m h i an n l n vv ere :1 n- - - c ' t , . .,,- . an urned on I welsh mountain now' on 8 on peak n Powell once served. -01100 he "35 be?" a” ”W"" "1 Ti aooeooroo-oooweceoeoovoe iinsi trotter or pacer. Usually it is Last ni ht's meet'n was re- . B I g p who removes him sided over as chairman by pi-cs-iiht? Grim R93?" idenl. R. C. Parent and there were (F0111 C0mD'3il”0"- l6 members ip attendance. Plansi EVPIIV Slimm" E , for the coming scout and tub mi the scene to fill the depicted concert to be presented at Prince milks. Soiric of them. iili.V R C0” of Wales College Auditorium oii',?.nd enter the game with their for- iiewcomers it rrive The Standard illoquirns in few smart. carrier The prime, 3 twtmengtm-, no.3 ini said James Keohane was cap- of the Aer Llngus, an Irish um-, tam of the plane and Alec Newman was en route from London to Dub- was first officer. I lwer-e potatoes and other vegetables; indicates that Institutes should, eggs, candy apples siccl pro- take more interest in that line oliiish work, ic.uc-ta cordage. lumber and other Another leadership course will be Wood products, underwear andl helc in March and plans are being other clothing am. building pro- mndc for another good program. ducts. Captain Clarke stated. "While trade restrictions are not removed entirely", l.c said "the . . Trade With British West indies lip outlook is now much brighter than it was a year ago. we are moving in the right direction and we hope it is a trend that will continrie," church,0f England tciergynian Dies SAINT JOHN. N.B., Jail. in -- (CPv -- Rev. William John Bale. '25, senior Church of England priest in the diocese of Fredericton. died here today. He retired in 1936. Last. Mag: was the diamond jubilee of his diaconate ordination. Born in England. he came to Canada in lll9l.' was ordained at Hroclcvilie. 0nt., and served in two Ontario parishes before moving in IP97 to New Brunswick, where he served at Upham. Hammond. Dal- bouale, Newcastle and Fredericton. Mr. Date is survived by three iaoiiii. Ven. Archdeacon A. F. Bate. Saint. John; Harold K. Bate. Fred- ericton. and Redvers R. Bale Tor- onto; and two daughters, Mrs. H.!.. Oroekei-, Rotheuy. N.B.. and Miss Marion 3. Date. Saint John. The funeral will be held here l-IALIFAX. Jan. 9 --Trade be- tween the Miaritlmes and the Brit- ish west Indies in on the increase again. Captain R..A. Clarke of Montreal. general manager. can- adian National steamshlps. said tonight. The West Indies were a tract- itional market for maritime pro- ducts. said Captain Clarke but currency restrictions after World War II had greatly reduced that trade. "This market for Maritime pro- cuce was reopened to It great de- gree on Jan. 1" he stated. "When more dollars were allocated to those colonies from the sterling pool. A previous relaxation of the restrictions was made on the same date I year ago. "since the beginning of the year. he added. There had been a marked improvement in traffic from the Maritime: to the west. indies and there was every...lndica- tlon that this trend would eon- tinuc in the months Ih5Id- Saturday afternoon. with burial in February 22 were discussed .mchplm,vn turd girls for home delivery the gathering. That date is has taken TIfIV!k:l' gTrla i(rii?r:-li(Ilf.ift'imlTinnolil:'ll celebrated as "B.P." Day in hononstniicc. at MY-1””; mm,” wwkh, mwwlnm. of the founder. There was also.Edwnrd Carroll an employer of whmnm HILL hMrmm" .1 mm . a hall-hour study period on a,il1c National Employment Office"-m.' Frmmfnml Mmulm. ,,, 5;... coirespotidcncc course loading to an:. a vetcrrm who lost a leg in the "ram, nnvnmmh our mom. mm,” the Gilwell Bends. ,last war. has teamed up with Mr. ',.L,,m. Wm M. m,.M,.d M m".,.,..,,, E John Phillips gave an interest-lRri,v Genge another ll'Pl.l3l'al'i to W" Nmudmx a pormnnl N-"mm Ins and instructive talk on his:pui-chase it good ioo'.:ing' two your trip to the World Scout Jain-box-colt-oil, Brod in the pur l on bothi 09094-Q-9-Go held last ycar in Austria. and; -ares-"ii" ” "T””C””":" showed the group a number of. pictures he had taken ihcrc antig en route as well as a collection of curing and souvenirs he had' collected. Lunch was then scrv-' ed by the luncheon committee. The next meeting is scheduled to be held Thursday, February 7. and the n'T0iYitb0l'5 will be notiflctli. or the place Where it Wm h" The 'i.inr:vrlo Tlicnir for i952 is Nylon 'l'rii'ot and In the Little Shop h”i'i- :(lhnrlnll('lou'n nnri thn Ling!-ric Dcpnrtmcni. Summcrsiclo you'll find fltir Fcnltirc SLIP of this finc quality. st-rviccahlc material. These Ft-nturc Slips are priced just 3.08-tliey'rc in while only with snow) utm.-., shrtpr N)-i..n not nr lacc trim on the bodice and hcmlinc. These Slips iinvc snug fitting niiciriffs. Nylon Tricol is simply uontlcrftii for liimcrio -you nwrcly wash and hang up to dry--no ironing is re- quircd. We know you'll mint several of these lovely Slips for your limzcric unrdrolw. . . . (fame get them today from the Little Shop in Clinrinttctou-n or thc...Lingc-ric Department of the Summorsirle Store. "4; EMS? tcuiiiiiiuc-d from Pagc it sons are running at prcscnl. The weather is improving slightly wllh moderating sons. There are some snow flurrics. i '”i'ht-rc is no sign of the Po-nn-i ilylvanla or her boats and nni Tlmrr-is nothing quite so annoying as worn-oiit Knittc-cl (lttffs on any rzurnicnl. This morning in the Dry Goods Department. i noticed all word from Capt. Gcorgo Plover; wool Knit REPI.ACF.MEN'l' CUFFS in navy or wine colors---pricerl since abandoning hnr . . ." tjust 39 cents each. You rip off the old cuffs and just new the new On Radar ,Sr-rm-it 'onos on your jackets, coals. sweaters, knickers. ski pants or snow- Thc American ship Cygnet, suits . . easy as pie -and a wonderful saving on the life of the rndioed that it had picked up an rznrmcut. Get your Replacement Cuffs right away from the Dry Goods object on its radar screen wlmn. Department of the Summerside Store. it. was about 16 miles from lliv-l Prnns,vlvanIa'.: last rs-pnrlcrl pnsi-, lion. There was no further word immediately from the Cygnet. The nowcsl and lalc.-at thing in Ovt-rshoes is llw tmmiiiavliirr of those fonlxutnr necessities in NYLON! They just can't he beat for near. ap- penrzmcn and lightness of weight. in black only-there are two styles There was A possibility that in! from uhirh to choose: the laced model has black fur trim on the the raging sea the crew was top and down the front. priced 510.95: the zipper model has in fur never able to get the boats clear cuffed top" and is priced 7.05. Both etylcii are available in sizes 4 to 8 from the stricken ship. In life- and are wnrniiy lined with brushed nylon. they have sturdy rubber jackcls. the seamen would be able. solos. Be in with the newest and lalcst -vu-nr NYLON OVERSHOES Among the items must likely to he Forest. Hill Cemetery at rt-came. included in the increased moo ton. ' in live only about half an hourl- lhc,i'rc found in the Women: Slice Section of the Sunimersidc in the freezing van. Store. ' '