VAPRIL 28. 1951

Two Injured ' in Accident

Two men were injured in a head- on collision of two cars on the in Road shortly after midnight last night. The accident occurred ap- proximately a mile past Pownal,

- Official reports had not been completed at press time but the driver of the Mercury was reported to have suffered several facial cuts while an elderly male passenger in the Ford might have a possible fractured leg. Both were taken to the Charlottetown Hospital. Exam- inations were being made by Dr. Frank McMillan at an early hour - this morning.

The men injured were reported in be Willard MaoPherson of Orwell Cove and B. T. Murphy of Char- lottetown.

iled Cross O Campaign Returns

Honors go to South Milton dis- trict which has raised the second lligliest amount in the current Red (floss campaign in rural districts. The canvass in South Milton was organized by Mrs. Murdock Nich- nison, Red Cross Convener, through l3lC Women's Institute and the cuiivassers were successful in col. looting tiie sum of 39050 which puts this district in second posit- ion with Brackley Point topping

the list with returns amounting to 517300.. Mr. Edwin C. Johnstone. Pro-

vincial Campaign Chairman, re- ports that to date 317,000.00 has been received on the 333.000 ob- jective but that the condition of the roads has kept the rural can- viissers from completing their c:llls. Of this amount 010,631 has ll.-an collected in Charlottetown, 33,592 in Summcrside. 51,700 in Queens County, 3898.60 from King's. and no returns available rxom rural Prince County as yet. xlr. Johnsionc stressed the urg- cncy of all canvassers completing :iicir calls as soon as possible now that the roads have somewhat im-

proved. it is interesting to note the following commendable reports

from districts in Queen's County: Argyle Shore, S1430: French Riv- ;-r. 54.8.40; Graham's Road, 854.66: .(iranviiic North. 014.90: Long Riv- s70.50; New London. 831.50: jsprins Brook. 526.63; Clyde River. .s73.50; Cornwall. 334.05; Kingston. 'B3625; Long Creek: 310.35: May- Lficld. 333.00; New Argyle, 313.75: '..blcw Haven. 836.00: New Domin- ion, 529.00: Ronnie's Road, 511.05: North Rustico, 562.45: Springvalc, seaso; Bunlbury. 353.00: Donald- slon, 513.00; Glen-finnan, 310.00; Johnston's River, 55.37; Marsh. field, 54035: Suffolk, 310.35; St. Andrews, 320.50; Tarantum.8l035: Tracadie Cross, 849.50; Union .Road, 541.26: Webster's Corner. 118.00; Ailberry Plains, 317.75; Belle ,iRiver, t38.50: Bellevue, 317.50; .Cuiloden, s5.05: Flat River, 835.40; 'Miilvicw, S4325; Mt. Buchanan. 1533.85: Mt. Melllck. 333.50: Orwell, 510.00; South Pinette, 340.00; Pow- p ial, S3600; Spring Park. 316.00.

BUTTER Continued from page 1

plied about 4,500,000 pounds and indicated it had more if Canada wnntcd it.

Under the Government's butter uipport plan, it buys up any of the manufacturer's surplus during the heavy summe producing sea- son, stores it and sells it to the ll'ildC at cost, plus a small addi- 'Iional amount for freight and storage.

Last year, when it purchased some 35,000,000 pounds, the Gov- rrnmcnt sold it to the trade dur- ing the winter at 57 cents il li0lli1d in carload lots. charging tour cents a pound for storage nnrl freight.

Currently. the wholesale price for no. 1 crcnmery at Montreal is about 60 cents a pound. At that rzite. if the wholesale price keeps up. there would be no butter available for sale to the govern- mcnt. However. the price usually fluctuates us the producing sea- son progresses.

llazcn Argue (CCF-Assiniboia) asked if Mr. Gardiner could con- firm press reports that the tar- .if on margarine imports wan to he removed.

Finance Minister Abbott ted that there was no such prov lion in the budget now under study by the Commons.

Last year the Government Pill" riiosed cheese as the DH09 ""1 iieiow the 28-cent support price. This year, it reserves the right io buy the cheese at any "me -In-fore Jon. 1 next. at the basic '28-cent-a-pound price. bill! d" livery at Montreal. DWI 'l0"3' -to the date of delivery 90 "W Iiizrlcultural P r i c e a support

"Board. - of delivery at

. The Question ,iIr':ircd to he iinkedmilo II Dilgzgn iliiy that Canada a may ' ',nlc-to a cheese contract with Bri- tiiin.

Britain has offered '0 DEV 5 tents a pound for cheddar. the '-mime as last year. However. the lliovcrnment has declined the of- Her. -

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HOWARD MylNN15 p-001, ""53 ” 175 Queen street.

nowunws sroar ”? Fiahinr and Golfing .u'.'.3i?3.'”

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MUSICAL FESTIVAL programs now on sale at Miller Bros., and Toombs Music Store.

PAR!-OR LAMP complete with shade-Special 018.00. Toombs Music Store.

WINSLOE Pastoral Charge ser- vices Sunday. April 29 are as fol. lows: I-llghfieid 11 ba.m.; Winsioe South 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. R. Skin- ner. minister.

HORNSBYS BAKERY Wock- end Specials: Orange-Banana Celia: Lord Baltimore Cake; Lem- on Layer Cake: Coconut Squares; Sugar Tarts; Honey Whole Wheat Rolls: Banana Cream Pie: Baked Beans and Fresh Brown Bread. 9 Upper Queen. Phone 2279-L.

DON'T MISS the big special dance at the Roiiaway Ballroom in aid of the Charlottetown bowl- inz team. tonirht. 9.30 to 12.00. Old-time and modem dancing to the music of Don Messer and his Islanders. Admission soc.

STREET PATCIIING .. Patch work on the City streets is sched- uled to begin Monday, it was learn- ed yesterday from the City Clerk, Mr. J. A. Fullerton. There is a coil- siderable amount of patch work to be done this year although details of the street program have not bccn drawn up.

HORNSBYS BAl(ERl', lVeei-'.- c n 11 Specials: Orange-Banzina Cake; Lord Baltimore Cake; Lem- on Luycr Cake; Coconut Squares; Sugar Torts; Honey Whole Wheat Rolls: Banana Cream Pie: Baked Beans and Fresh Brown Bread. 9 Upper Queen, Phone 2279-L.

TREATS APPRECIATED - Em- ployees at. the Guardian Office on election night were treated to choc- olate bars by Mr. J.lil.H. worth of Woi-th's Drug Store and to cookies by Mr. William Reddin on behalf of Hornsby'a Bakery. The treats were much appreciated by the staff in the midst of the rush of com- piling election returns.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday. April 29th. Sunday School. Victoria and Hampton 9.45; Divine Worship, Bonshaw ll. n.m.: Hampton 3 p.m.: Victoria 7.30 p.m. Rural Life Sunday will be observed at all three appoint- ments. Sermon topic "Good Neighborliness as a basis for at more abundant community life." Rev. L. S. Woolfrey. Minister.

ON INSPECTION TOUR-Cur tain G. I". Halilweil. Command Cadet Officer. Eastern Command. Halifax. was in the city this week. He was making a pre-inspection tour of school cadets in this city and was also arranging for the annual inspection. The local corps are at Queen Square School and West Kent School. No dates for the inspections have been an- nounced as yet.

LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING --A report on a successful rum- mage sale held this month and plans for entertainment for new Canadians early next month feat- ured the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion held last night. The president. Mrs. J. T. Davies. presided and heard the reports of various committee chairwomen. They were presented by Mrs. M. Forsythe ofrthe Ways and Means Committee; Mrs. S. G. Peppin. oi the Citizenship committee: and Mrs. MacDonald of the Plnylfolmfi Committee. Members also heard a letter read from the Red Cross thanking them for their help in the recent financial campaign.

Personals Maior Dan MacDonald, Menc- ton. visited the Province election day to exercise his franchise- 'I'he many friends of Catherine Crosby, Bonshaw, are sorry to hear she has entered the P. 1!. Island Hospital for tneatrnent. All wish her a speedy recovery.

The many friends of Mrs. Ben Mun, Easty Royalty. will retire! to learn that she has entered the P. E. l. Hospital for treatment and join in wishing her a speedy recovery. '

l'..ieut. Colonel B. S. Weatherbic. of Ottawa. leaves on Monday for M5 home after spending the past. month in his native Province. when he was a guest of his son. Mr. 8. Alfred Weatherble, Gillia- lottetown, and daughter Mrs. M. . McGowan. Kilmilih

w' M: &TO.lIH.IrJoill:I A Gregor o - " . in Charlottetown and are film"! ed at the Charlottetown IMO- Th” ”. 331 route Ob Ch!!! sum- mun pong no Oltdllllt. Mg; Gregor. a native of WI 0' - 1. m gmployeo of the Boston Globe. He was formerly a mem- ber of the staff of The Gillrdilm

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MASNS (19

Trinity Church Y.P.ii. Banquet

'l'he Trinity United Church

Young People's Union held its an- nual banquet Friday evenlng in the Social Hall. A savory turkey din- ner was served to about 100 young people and their guests by the Junior Women's Association. After dinner Stewart smith, Pre- sident of the union proposed a toast to the King. and introduced the itllelts. who were: Rev. and Mrs. 11.2). D. Ashford. Rev. and Mrs. J.T. Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. 'I'.B. Gamble. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Cras- weli, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bmallrnan. Mr. and Mrs. William Storey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Younker. Mrs. Ruby Houie, Miss Louiseicox and Miss Thelma Teed.

Mr. Roy Smallman sang two beautiful solos: "Pale Hands I Love", and "Sometime". Mr. T.B. Gamble, Y.M. C. A. president. was guest speaker for the evening. He said that for young people begin- ning to build their lives. it was often difficult to choose the right sense of values, that false guides might lead them to put too much emphasis on wealth, power. and social approval and not enough on the qualities of a Christian.

He stated that building a truly Christian life takes years of self struggle but that it. is a wonderful and satisfying achievement. After an enjoyable sing song led by Mr. Cleve Oraswell and with Mary Mor- rison at the piano the evening calne to a close with the benediction.

Farmer Islander Dies In Toronto

Many older people of Charlotte- town will remember the late Mr. William W. MaoPhee who died at his home in Toronto on Tuesday at the age of 63.

Mr. MacPhec left here over 80 years ago. A native of Clyde R.v- er, he had lived in .this city for many years and had served as iruamtofficcr and also on the staff of The Guardian. His father, the late Mr. James MacPhee, had op- erated the old Savoy Hotel.

when Mr. Mao!-Thee left here he took a position as associate edit- or of the Orange Sentinel, in To- ronto. and later was with both the Toronto Star and the Toronto Telegram. A long-time member of the Orange Lodge, he had found- ed and was Past. Master of the John Knox Lodge, Toronto.

In 1945 the late Mr. MacPhec was a candidate as an Independ- ent Liberal Conservative in the Ontario election campaign. He was also one of the organizers of the Maritime Provinces Association in Toronto.

Surviving in addition to his wife, the former Miss Cassie MacLeod,Pinei.te, are four daugh- ters and three sons. One son, Flying Officer John Goodwill MacPhee. was killed overseas in the last war. The daughters are Mrs. E.R. Gillbert. Mrs. NLP. Mab- ley, Mrs. E.A. Aberdeen and Mrs. P. W. Bennett, all of Toronto. Three son-s surviving are also re- siding in Toronto. They are Dan- iel. James and Harvey Bishop.

FREETOWN W. I.

The April meeting of Birch Grove Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. John Lewis on Tuesday evening, April 5th, th the president. Mrs. Trueman Payn- ter presiding. A large number of members answered the roll call and several visitors were present.

The meeting opened with the Institute Ode and the Creed re- peated in unison. The school com- mittee. Mrs. Austin Rogers. and Mrs. Lyman smith reported on their visit to the school. The floor and seats had been cleaned during the Easter holidays and everything looked very nice. They reported several small articles needed, and were authorized to purchase some. The visiting committee, Mrs. Rus- sel Burns and,Mrs. Alfred Curley, reported on visits made and fruit and candy sent to a member who has been ill. They also sent a box of dainties to a child recently ad- mitted to Prince County Hospital. Fifteen dollars was voted to be sent to Red Cross headquarters. Three new members enrolled. mak- ing a total of twenty-eight mem- bers. Plans were made for bold- ipg a parcel post sale. to be held in May, also plans for sending old woolens to a factory to be made into blankets. This will be attend- ed to, after the May meeting.

The programme consisted of a contest, put on by Mrs. Ralph Burns. "Nuts to Crack." Contest by Mrs. Albert Campbell. and a reading by Mrs. Russel Burns.

The meeting closed with the National Anthem. after which lunch was served by the hostess assisted by committee.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Paynter.

FORMER ONTARIO

Continued from page 1

for public service characterized the career of the popular educa- tionist who refused blshoprlcs and nrchblshoprlc., preferring to give his services in several fields of Canadian public service.

in addition to the do reer of Bachelor of Arts and ester of Am which he won at University of Toronto his alma mater added the honorary degree of Doctors of Laws. Queen's University confer- red 'upon him the honorary de- gree of Doctor of Divinity.

Born in Oxford County, On- tario. he was ordained as a priest. in 104. became curate of st Paul's Church that year, acting rector in ISO and rector in 1007. Dr. Cody's tenure of office or resident of the University of oronte coincided with the after- math of the great depression when Increasing number of stu- dento lied to be provided for with diminishing revenues.

Durinl ille year of the second

World War Dr. Cody as president

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTT ET OWN

St. Peter's A. Y. P. A. walked away with the Provincial trophyl for the fourth year in a row last evening as the three entries in the A.Y.P.A. Drama festival were wesented before a crowded aud- itorium in St. Peter's Hall. Char- lotfetown.

Also competing last evening were two groups from St. Paul's A.Y.P.A.. who had as their ent- ries, ”M.r. Fathcrgili Joins The Angels". directed by S. J. Jeffery. and "For All Eternity," directed by Charles Bentley.

With a cast of only three char- acters. the St. Peter's production of "The Red Key", direced by Stuart. A. Dickson, won high praise from adjudicstors Mrs. Roy small- man, Miss Helen Yeo, and H. Barry Bugden, and one of its cast. Barbara Piokard, was awarded top marks for best female perform- ance of the evening. George Mc-

Millan in "Mr; Fatherglil" was selected as best actor from the three plays.

"The Red Key" will leave for Stewiacke. N. 5., in two weeks to compete for championship of the Nova Scotia Diocese.

Provincial Trophy Won . By St. Petefs A. Y. P. A.

Casts of the three plays were as follows:

(The Red Key: ”l-Tester", Bar- bara Plckard; "Nicholas". Peter Shaina: "Karen". Helen Acorn. Pfomlbtersz Lily MacPherson and Alice Dickson. Stage and proper- ties: Frank Acorn and Paul Kayo. Make-up: Marion Peake.

'(Mr. Fathergili): "Mrs. Father- gili". Gerda Hansen: "Blanche Fathergill", Daisy Tweel;' "Dr. B,uttcrwell", Clare Den-nis: "Dr. Sapwith". Weston Carmody;"l-len- ry Fathergill", George Anderson; 'Susan Brown", Mary Myers; "Ellen Brown". Ann Worthy; "The Vicar". George MacMilian, and "Percy Smith", Ian MacQuarric. Prompters: Betty Nisbet and Maureen Bohaker. Stage and properties: Jim Ibbott and Wen-

dell MacKcnzle. Make-up: Betty Hall.

(For All Eternity): "Beverly Sutton". Eleanor Clapp: "Mrs.

Putnam", Fiorine Evan-s; "George Poster", Donald Nauss, and "Mark Sutton". Bob Beggs. Sound ef- fecis: Clare MacDonald. Stage and properties: George Scantlebury andl Don Webster. Make-up: Betty Hal . -

Here on 15th Bi

Lieut. Colonel S. 8. Weathcrble, of Ottawa, is observing his 75th birthday today in his native Pru- vince, having been born in George- town on the 28th of April, 1870.

Colonel Weatherbie has had a unique and interesting military ca- reer. This began in 1890 when, on July 1st of that year. he attended his first military training camp at Brighton. Charlottetown, as mem- ber of the 4th Regiment, P.E.I. Ar- tillery. Durihg the next several years he also was a member of the Halifax Garrison Artillery and Gunnery Officer (7) in Canada's Navy. to wit the DOS. "Stanley" on fisheries protection service.

In January 1896 he attended the Royal School of Artillery, Quebec. for a short course. after which he joined the Royal Canadian Garri- son Artillery.,serving during the next several years as Bondsman. Clerk and Pay Sergeant. He was selected to go to England to take the Artillery Long Course at Shoe- burynesa and Woolwlch., in 1809 where he obtained a First Class Certificate of 8793..

He was then selected to take the highly tough. competitive Master Gunners Course at the Ordnance College in 1900 and was the firm Canadian to do this. He qualified first in the class of 33 with record average of over 91. Scored Special Mention (of or over) in four out of five subjects and the special Men- tion Certificate as well. He also took two other courses-electricity and range finding-with 100 in each and was given a four months instruction in mechanical drawinii

so-es Bigger Sllilli For ilanuck Women In Public Sphere

CALGARY. April 23 -(CF) - Two prominent bachelors who guided Canadian affairs of State for a long time have been blamed for the lICk"t:)l!VI,?fl'IelelI in the country's DO -0! -

The accused: The late Rt. Hon. w. L. Macxenzie King and the late Viscount Bennett. The ac- cuser: Mrs. Evelyn Tufts of Ot- tawa, resident u...esP0hdt'-Ht "1 the parliamentary W933 Blliery for 15 years. "They never had I Chilnce 10 get acquainted with women and they didn't appreciate them. but we may do a lot better from now on," the still bionde grandmother said here on a recent visit.

She noted the late President Roosevelt had A woman as Min- later of Labor in his cabinet. He also appointed the first woman

diplomat, Mrs. Ruth Owen. to Denmark. This placing of confidence in

women by President Roosevelt. she believed. was due largely to the fact that he had as his wife a most outstanding woman who set in pattern of public service few A loan women have equalled.

India On The March

Mrs. Tufts wondered why we sent. minslonalrer" to India. She thought it should he the other way about.

"We haven't get anywhere near t e , '" Indian women have achieved in public life and yet we look upon them as backward and send missionaries to them. I think they should send missionaries over ........................m. .

of the National Conference of Canadian Universities look rt prominent part in framinl regula- tions regarding students and log- ialation providing for veternns' education in the post-war period.

0

The Father Of Canadian Munitions.

lsiand Born Military Expert Visiting

rthday Anniversary

at the Royal Arsenal. He had the honour, as member of the Ord- nance College unit. of attending the funeral of Queen Victoria. Nearly two and a half years were spent in this artillery instruction.

Preferred Promotion

Upon his return to Canada in May 1901. and on account of his outstanding qualifications. the Commandant at Quebec was di- rected by the Gcneral Officer Com- manding the Canadian Forces to give Bergeanl. Weatherbie preferred promotion. Within several months he was promoted to let Class Mas- ter Gunner. thus making him the senior Warrant Officer in Canada at the age of twenty-fivc.

Upon the formation of the Ord- nance Stores Corps (Royal Canad- ian Ordnance Corps) on July lst, 1003, Captain Weatherbie was the junior Captain and is now the only surviving officer of that first Gaz- ette.

Being posted for duty at Militia Headquarters he was appointed Staff Officer of the new corps.

with the taking over by the Canadian Government of the de- fences of Halifax and Esquimolt ir, became necessary that Canadian officers be trained for technical positions, one of these being ln- specting Ordnance Officer at Hal- ifax. To meet this, two officers of

'the permanent forces were needed

to take the mathematical entrance examlnation to the Ordnance Col-

contlnued on page 8

here to educate us." she said.

Mrs. Tufts. the wife of a retir- ed public servant. has represent- ed her paper - the Halifax Chronicle-Herald-in Ottlwll 101' the last is years.

She recently returned from I six months assignment in Italy. Germany and Yugoslavia. During the last few months she has in- terviewed Maritime troop! in Canada's special force training at Fort Lewis, Wash.

At present, Mrs. Tufts is doing a series of articles on Alberta's