PAGE TWELVE

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOVVN

lOUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERSI

TUESDAY

MONCTON. Oct. 13 -- (CP) - D. T. D. Roseman of Charlotte- town, a Yugoslav immigrant today won the Maritime chess tourna- ment held here during the holiday weekend. Halifax retained the team championship won in 1961 by nosing out Charlottetown. The Il0Sl. Moncton club placed third in the team competition. 0. M. Mac- Coniicil of Halifax was runner up for individual honors.

one of the most beloved priests in Prince Edward Island, Rev. Richard H. Baines, died Sunday af- ter a long illness. A member of the Holy Redeemer parish and a resident at the Home of the Re- dcmptorlst Fathers, he had come here in 1936 and since then had ministered to his parishioners faith- fully.

Augustus Joseph Gallant, 36, was killed ycslei'clay at Souris while working with a pile-driving crew at thp Railway Wharf. There were few details of the accident. but it was reported he was working under the pile driver uhen a heavy sup- port. which guides the driving uechanLsm broke loose. Gallant was knockcd into the water and was be- licvrd to have died instantly. The body was recovered almost immed- lately.

The St. Dunstan”: football team handed St. ihe;r first defeat in two years Saturday afternoon with a 5-0 victory over the Xaverians at An- Iigonish. It was the first time in i4 years that st. F. X. were de- fcaled on their home field.

The win for the A. J. MacAdam coached Saints is believed to be the first that St. Duiistan's have ever scored over St. F. X. in foot- llflll. it un.-, the second win in two starts for the Saints this year and it leaves them still unscorcd upon.

University F. X.

The thirteenth annual confer-

enre of the Maritime Young Peo-

ple's Societies of the Presbyterian

Church in Canada was held in

t ll e Summerside Presbyterian

Church over the Thanksgiving

week-end, October 10, ii and 12th.

On Friday evening, the delegates

from the four Atlantic Provinces

l'N:CiVPd their billets and attend-

.-d a service in the church. They

were welcomed by Rev. Donald

Macliay, the resident minister,

Mayor Henry W. Wedge and Mr.

Lorne Moose, president of the local

Y.P.S. Greetings were brought

from the Maritime synod by Rev.

E. H. Bean of New Mills, N.B., and

from the Board of Christian Edu-

cation by Rev. W. L. Young of

Pictou. N.S. Miss Helen Andrews

of Saint John, N.B., responded to

tho greetings.

Th-. Imports. lot by forward Jim Maoxenie, Hub Beaudry, Bob Gray and defenseman Wimpy stevenson over-powered the Mari- timers 12-3 last night in an ls- lander: inter-squad game at the Forum.

The game which was .played be- fore 1 good sized crowd of spect- ators featured heavy, clean check- ing with the opposing defenses laying it on. The game's bad man however turned out to, be Hub Braudry who drew the only pen-

alty. a two-minute sentence for tripping. . The Imports raced into a 4-2

lead in the first period and upped the count to '7-2 by the end of the iecond. in the third the Imports outscored the Marilimcrs 5-l.

Owoliace MacPherson. of Domin- ion. N.S, was elected President of the Maritime Conference Y.P. U. at. the closing meeting of the. strand annual assembly held inl

DAILY

ACROSS J. l'liquc -l lV.'irp-yarn '7. Female horsc l"crislu-s Giriis name . lnriins 6 Strikes , Typo 7. maasiii1' . lit-Cay Town I . tlnzl.t l .P.r-main Gamc fish ii. Audience Sun gull l VVI"R9d Trnrlcr insert To lako I8. Rvvolvnd lmutj: To ihv- right . Owing ' Nativc of Scotland . Part of on nirficlvl Erbium (s:ym.l . Thin t.n plats . Regret . Son of Odin (Norse myth.) 37. Fish . Capital tlnatviai . Decay. L. fruit 41. Tardler 42. Ripped 43. Mu.-nirt (Heb) 44. spread - grass to dry 45. Beast of burden DOVVR 1. CIpItAl(ChiI3t

2. Goddess of 21. discord Bcvorage

. A I? S. Picsidcnt Top of tn apron Malt beverage '7'"

s. 2: I9 4.:

9'

silk 29.

9. Shop

One letter nnnply stands for for the three L's.

trophies. Each day the code letters In

FBT FAAIIFJ

interiors I III

night decided seph Gallant killed Monday while working with a pile driving crew on the railway came They the

Adams from all blame.

CROSSWORD

. Demand. as 26.

A xvatered '28.

Fish 30.

.13. 36.

the United Church Hall here yes- terday morning. Other officers elected were: vice

president, Helen Buston, saint John, N.B.: secretary, Helen Mac- Kay, Moncton; assistant secre-

tary, Ruth Redmond, Halifax: treasurer, Gladys MacMillan, Char- lottetown. Members of the execu- tive are: Evelyn Underhay. Bay Fortune, P.E.I.. Shirley Scofleld, Moiicton, Marion Settle, Halifax, Ruth Macbeod. Glace Bay, Alma Burns, Halifax. Stewart Russell. Amherst, N.S., Don Hiltz, Lunch- burg, Joyce Chamberlain, Bathunt, Margaret Casey, Bedford, NS.. and Jean Furay, Past President, Saint John, N3.

325 registered delegates. repre- senting eleven Presbyteries attend- ed the opening banquet of the conference at Trinity Church Hall on Saturday evening, which was presided over by Miss Jean Euray of Saint John, N.B., President of the conference.

IVEDNESDAY

A c0l'0ner's jury at Souris last that Augustus Jo-

wharf to his death

exonerated the machine, Angus

at Souris, accidentally. operator of MncLean

It was announced last evening by

His Excellency Bishop Boyle that Rev. Dr. Patrick McMahon, Rector of St. lottetown, had been elevated by His Holiness Pope Pius XII to the dig- nity of Domestic Prelate with the

Dunstan's Basilica, Char-

tltle of Rt. Rev. Monsignor, and

that His Holiness had created flhe venerable medical doctor of St. Peter's Boy, Dr. Roderick J. Mac- Donald : Papal Knight of St. Gre-

gory the Great.

. 'The former Murray River School was purchased last week by 9. group of interested citizens to be used as a southern King's com- munity centre. At a special meeting held last week it was decided that the building would be ideal for the purpose. and arrangements for its purchase were immediately made At the present time money is be- ing raised, and today the members are holding a white elephant auc- tion sale and chicken dinner.

It is planned to have two bowl- ing alleys in the basement, another

The Prince Edward Island Art Society held its opening meeting of the 1952-53 season last evening with a well attended open meeting in the Harris Memorial Gallery. The program consisted of colour movies on painting and featured "Lismer" and "Seven Landscape Arlism of Quebec."

Visitors were welcomed by the president. Mr. Vic Runtz, who ex- plained that presenting this show- ing was one of several ways in which the Art Society hoped to serve the community. He said that while the chief aim of the society at present lay in the era- afion of works of art, consider- ation was also given to apprecia- tion of art. -

Mr. Clyde Nunn, managing dir- ector of CJFX. Antigonish was the guest speaker last evening at an open meeting of the two Sum- merside Credit Unions, the Trin- liy Credit Union and the St. Paul's Credit Union members and their friends.

Mr. Nunn's talk was of an in- formal nature and dealt with his experiences down ilrrough the years in radio work and of his association with credit unions in the Province of Nova Scotia.

The meeting was presided over by Mr. Cyrus Poirler, president of St. Paul's Credit Unionrvfho read a message of greeting issued to National Credit Union Headquart-

Native of Kurland peninsula Writes again

payment Places . A vault

Free

Carpenter":

(001 YrlIfrlII)”l Ann-tr Period of

time 38. Butts Troubled 40. Am!" L'ndcr- -fl. Larva or ground pnri cycthrcI6- of a plant worm

.l)Alf.Y CRYPTOQUOTE--Hero's how to work it.- AXYDLBAAXB I.r.oNorz1.i.ow

another. in this example A is used?

dikorent.

A crypupun Quoutlon

irv NXFK xtrn cal

hrs onus 1-van.-Jvcnr. . us -rautrr -IN ALL 311-nNos..1-nan are , , TllNNYl0N..

lerr by the Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent, wishing the move- ment every succcss in the years to come and congratulations on the great success attained in the past

A public inquiry into the water supply situation in the Village of Parkdale was opened yesterday morning in the Court House by Judge C. St. Clair Trainor who was recently named Commissioner for that purpose.

Judge Trainor stated that the purpose of the preliminary meet- ing was to acquaint all parties with the object of the inquiry and to set in motion machinery for the co-ordination of the different points of view involved.

Commissioner Trainor stated that a hearing would be held on Novem- ber 11 at the Court House. At this hearing it is expected that sub- missions will be offered by en- gineers for the Village of Park- dale.

HALIFAX, Oct. 14 - (CPI President A. E. Kerr of Dalhousie University tonight announced the award of A2 scholarships, including 37 entrance scholarships.

Those i'cccivlng,entrance schol- arships included: Louise Lipkus. Glace Bay, N. 5.; John Phillips, T r u r o; Barbara Moncton: Fannie David, Sydney; Louise Fransblow, Moncton; Rita Greig, Sydney River; James Hop- kins, Grand Falls, Nfld.; Donald Laing, Sydney; Elmon Nicolle. Murray River, P. E. 1.; Ronald Swlrsky, Corner Brook. Nfld; Alexander Weir, Pictou; Charles Agnew, Charlottetown; Lily Ilowe. Guernsey Cove, P. E. 1.

Nearly seven and one-half miles of streets were paved in this city since the work was started this summer, according to a. street re- port submitted by Counclllor F. J. Storey at the regular monthly meeting of the City Council held last night. This was done by the Warren Paving Company.

At the same time the City itself paved 1.25 miles with its own as- phalt plant. Councillor Storey told the City Council that the total re- construction being paved amounted to 1,348,500 square feet with a mileage of 8.71 miles, or 46,070,000 linear feet.

It was pointed out at the meet- ing that the only way the vast amount of work could have been accomplished was through the complete co-operation of everyone concerned. Mr. Storey paid tribute to the city newspapers for the fairness with which they present- ed the problems to the public and the encouragement they gave the workers on the Job.

THURSDAY

Miss Shirley Cameron, I blue cord diploma'd trainer of the Girl Guides Assmiation was guest speak-

er on Wednesday afternoon at the

Guides Association, held in Ep- worth Hall, Summerside.

The provincial commissioner, Mrs. G. F. Hutcheson, presided.

Five hockey players signed con- tracts with the islanders yester- day, bringing to twelve the num- ber of athletes who have signed with the local club this season.

Three of those uho signed yes- terday were members of last. year's team. They were forwards Connie Bonhomme, Hub Beaudry, Gary Gordon and defensemen George

Mcbagan and Lou Kielley. Bon- homme, Beaudry and McI.agan played with the Islanders last iseason.

Mr. Lorne McLean, president of the Canadian Institute of Chart- ered Accountants, Vancouver, ar- rived in the city last night to at- tend the semi-annual meeting of the P.E.I. Institute of Chartered Accountants being held at the Queen Hotel this evening. Also present for the occasion is Mr. C. L. King, Director of Accountancy Research,rToronto.

- l

Ten official Hi-Y delegates from the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. have just ieturned from a most success- ful Maritime lll-Y conference which closed at s. noon luncheon in Saint John on Monday. Theme delegates represented five ill-Y clubs in this city. Two represent- atives were elected from each of the girls' clubs-the Beta, Delta and Tri-U Junior Hi-Y, and two from each of the boysi clubs-Acmy and Alpha. The group left Char- lottetown by car on Saturday, registering at the Temporary Y.M. C.A. Headquarters in Saint. John that afternoon. Representatives from eight different Maritime centers made up the sixty odd members present at the conference.

The fact that Federal aid in education should be on a "need" basis rather than on a per pupil basas was emphasized last night by Mr. Bramwell Chandler, Pro- ivinclal Department of Education. when he spoke as a member of I panel discussing the subject at the monthly Home and School Asso- ciation meetlng at West Kent School last night.

The chairman for the discussion was Mr. Walter Hyndman while Senator George H. Barbour repre-

- tented the Government and Mr.

James Murphy. summerslde. rep- resented the P.E.I. Teachers' Fed-

? eratlon.

nuroyantz-Dar noivnn

- More than two hundred friends of

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. MacMillan paid their respect: yesterday when they were At Home during the after- noon and evening. The occasion marked the golden anniversary of their wedding which took place in St. Dunstahm cathedral on Octo- ber 14. 1902. A profusloan of flow-

X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apoa-: -uh, 351”,-.m,, mg 13””. from the length and formation of the words on all hints. friends in other part: of Canada

and the United States, added to the pleasure of the occasion. Dur- mg the afternoon Mrs. W. J. Pi MacMlllim and Mrs. D. J. Riley poured lea. while Mrs. St. Clair Tralnor mutated in serving with IMII. Fred Macmilla . Miss Helen MscMillan and Msrgaret Macmillan. In the evening Mrs. Randolph Carruthers poured and Mia Florence Owen, Miu

I

Adams art served.

Cily,

Father Very Ilis Excellency

of

year to

althoug-ii 'ute in India.

the one

IOF

as

volts.

The

Rev.

Cigarettes estimated at

31,000 were stolen from Bonded Room National Railway here early Thur- sday morning. Entrance was made by a break of the main doors of the baggage room on Water Street followed by smashing a lock on the bond room door. which is located. inside the main building. Railway Chgpe5ewick' Police are investigating the rub- bery.

The

the Canadian

ley Bryant,

house to Monday, November eral street sales.

A reported shortage bags here is more apparent than real, Col. G. E. Full stated night. It has been caused by an accident to the ship leaving Cal- cutta, India, last July. . The ship did not sail on sched- ule and ,as a result there has been a shortage of the bags in Canada. there is no shortage of J It is expected that the situation will be fully relieved by the first week of November when the cargo. Montreal, is

Two new draggers in addition to recently arriving berton and now in operation out are schcdulcd to leave Port Grcnville N. S. this morning Charlottetown. and sons ,llai'vcy. Mort and Cecil will bring one of the draggers a- round to the Island with Alberton its ultimate destination while the other will be undcr command semi-annual meeting of the Girl 01 Henry Douccue or -mgmsh.

of that port.

The Maritime Electric Company completed the extension of the high tension power line from O'Leary to Alberton yesterday when the wires were tightened and made fast near Myrlcks store Church and Main Streets where a sub station is to be located to step the voltage from 13,000 It is expected switch over from the pruent em- ergency system will be made somcl time during the weekend.

selection

That

WHITEHEAD - At County Hospital, October lst, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall White- head, Graliam”a Road. I. daughter, Marsha Gail.

where Solemn was celebrated Reverend Daniel Ehman, C.Ss.R., Toronto, Provincial of the Redempiorist Fnihers in Deacon and sub deacon were Very Rev. F. Coughlin, C.Ss.R., Quebec and Very Rev. H. I. I-

lng, C.Ss.R.. Saint John. An eloquent tribute to the late delivercd by

Mass

Balnes

the proper staff was one of the most import- ant functions of an emphasized last night by Mr. Lorn MacL.ean, president of the Canad- ian Institute of Chartered Account- ants. Mr. Macbean was speaking at the semi-annual dinner meeting of the P. 1-1. 1. Institute.

lie was introduced by Mr. Ran- dolph W. Manning, past president of the local Institute, who briefly related some of Mr. MacLean's past experiences in accountancy. espec- ially in the corporation field. Mr MacLean, who spoke at very short length, reminded the present that the annual convent- ion of ilie Canadian institute would be held next year at Victoria. B.C, and extended a warm invitation to all to attend if possible.

and Miss Dorothea

funeral of Reverend Rlc'i- ard H. Baines, C.Ss.R., took place yesterday Church of deemer High

Very

morning the

W'ZlS Father Ehmnn.

FRIDAY

of the

Charlofleiovvn Branch Legion. B.E.S.L., is making a determined effort this make the annual Poppy campaign the most outstanding in the history of the Branch, it was announced last night by Mr. Stan- commiftee chairman. The sale of wreaths has already commenced and will be followed on Saturday, Noyembcr 1st, by a house canvass, and on by gen-

3rd,

at the

niiirtis the

from Most Holy Ru- Requiem

Canada.

Most Reverend James Boyle, Bishop of Charlotte- town, occupied his ihronc. Assist- ants at the throne were Rev.

. , 1 1952. Mclxcnna and Rex. P. F. MacDon- aid.

in value

Canadian

of potato

due shortly in unloaded and ship- ped by rall to this Province.

Eldred Huft

corner of

to that the

office was

accountants

Prince

Island Hospital on Monday, oct- ober 13th, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. William Farrar. Appin Road. a daughter. 6 lbs. 6 01.1. GOTELL-At the Charlottetown Hospital on October 12th. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gotcil. Char- lottetown, a. daughter, Margaret Jeanne.

MMDONALD-At the Charlotte- town Hospltal on Sunday, October 12th. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. John B. MacDonald, Grand Tracadie, a daughter, Margaret Mary, weight 6 lbs, 7 oz.

GALLANT-At the Charlottetown Hospital on September 24, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gallant, a son, 9 lbs. 1!. U2 oz.

LORD-At the P. E. 1. Hospital October 14, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Lord. a son, Robert Charles.

MacMlLLAN-At the P. E. Island Hospital on October 13th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacMilian of Wood Islands, a son. 9 lbs. 5 cu. PABTBIDGE-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Monday, October 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. William Partridge (nee Shirley Lewis), a son, 7 lbs, 6 oz.

THOMPSON-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on .Oct.. 15th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace A. Thompson, a daughter. Janice Margaret, weight 8 lbs, 11

ozs. MARRIAGES

DOIRON - LAH'LOR .- At St. Dunsi.an'soBasilica. on Wednesday, October 15th, by Rt. Rev. Mgr. Mc- Mahon. Alfred Joseph Doiron to Jean Murlna Lawlor, both of Char- lottetown.

FOY-MULLINS-At Tryon Unlfnd Church on September 27th at 4 p.m., by Rev. R. L. Bacon, Port Elgln, N.B., Ralph Alexander Fay and Adelee Fay Mullins, both of Tryon.

MacLEAN-INMAN-At Dcsable on Saturday, Oct. 11th, by Rev. J. H. Bishop, Adelaide Eliza Inman to Donald Kingsley MacLean of Victoria, P.E.I. JENKINS-MYYERS-At 10 Lap- thorn Ave., Charlottetown, on Thursday, Oct. 9th, by Rev. J. ll. Bishop, Alma Elva Myers of Hazelbrook to George Wallace, Jenkins of Southport. STEWART-HILTZ-At the Manse, New London on Thursday, Oct- ober 9th, by Rev. D. A. Campbell,

Horace Hart Stewart to Mrs. Fannie Mae Hiltz, both of Sea- view, P.E.I.

MacDOUG-ALL -- MICKENZIE-Al. Canoe Cove Presbyterian Church. September 25th, 1952, by Rev. G. C. Webster, Caroline Esther Mac- Kcnzie. daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Alex MacKenzic. Canoe Cove. to Allan Lloyd. son of Mr. and Mrs Albert MacDougall, Canoe Cove. P. E. I.

DEATHS LIPOINTE-At the ProvincialSan- 8?-Orium. Charlottetown, on Octo- ber 15, Marion LaPolnte, wife of Ernest LaPolnte, Richmond. R. R. STRAITON-At 81 York Lane on Saturday, October llili, Mrs. Belle Strniion in her 85th year. GAMBEL - At Lady Fane. Mon- day, October 13th.. Frederick Gam- bel, aged '77 years. ' BARLOW-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on October 12th, Sheron Ena Barlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Barlow, St. Eleanors.

BAINES- Al. the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday, Oct. 12, Rev. Richard H. Balnes of the Redemp- forist Order in this City, in his