MARCH .7. .1953 President Of Local V

ceiirnsi. EliAlliliAli li.c.A.F. Associatinni r-

This column is reserved for new

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JIMDITS TAXI a-Phonq bu,

IIBOSINE l-I-e-frigerators stock. Bryenton and Maclfay.

OIAIWILL for Better Photo- tflbhl.

LISTEN TO CFCY tonight at 1:15 and hear Philip Mathescn speak on Provincial Affairs.

ST. PAUL'S UNDAY SCHOOL meets at ten o'clock tomorrow morning. Beginners, Primary, Junior. Senior and Bible Class Departments. All, members are urged to be present.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND, ser- vices, March 5th. Coleman, 11 a.m.; Cape Traverse, 3 pm.; De- Sable. 7 P-BL Rev. J. H. Bishop, minister.

Mr. J.A. carrutbcxu (above) was elected president of No. 201 (Con- federation) Wins. R.C.A.F. Ascot- atlon. as a well attended annual meeting last night in the club rooms. Bank of Commerce build- ing.

Mr. Carruthers. a former Flight- Lieutenant in the R.C.A.i'. was the unanimous choice of the meeting, which featured many favorable re- ports from committee heads. Mr. Stanley Mcinnis, past president, presided.

Aloixlg with Mr. OeFruthers' elec- tion, a new slate of officers was voted upon. with the following chosen to hold office for 1953 ses- sions: Vice-president. Harold Muc- Kie; secretary, Mrs. Fred Purser; treasurer, Sinclair MacLeod.

Executive members chosen were, w. s. Chandler, F. W. Boyles, G. H. Macmillan, N. N. Larabee. G.A. Hood and G.R.. Howard. .

Much discussion arose on the opportunity of bringing to char- lottetown the celebrated flying cir- cus, "National Air Shows", from goiumbug, ohio. This show played before a capacity audience last summer at Fredericton. N.B., along with many United states cities, and is anxious to agaki fly in the liaritimes. No definite plans were made at last night's meeting; how- ever, a further report on its pro- gross will be brought forward at a later date.

Local citizens will again be Limited to the music of the cen- tral Command Band of the R.C. A F. this summer. This group of musicians played here on past oc- rasions and were met with all-out applause.

The local Association is at pres- ent in the midst of an intensive dnve for membership for the com- in: year and with the extended facilities of the Club, is meeting with an encouraging rna.k-up in new members.

ARE ENTERTAINED - During his visit to this city this week Mr. W.J. Bennett, Chief Commissioner of St. John Ambulance in Canada, was entertained at their home by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lancaster.

RESIDENCE SOLD - The res- idence of Mrs. Flora Mclnnis. 15 Granville Street was sold yester- day afternoon at public auction by auctioneer W. H. Beaton to Mrs. Lottie M. Bonnell, the price paid, being 50.650.

18 INTERTAIN - During his visit to this city this week Mr. W. J. Bennett, Chief Commissioner of st. John Ambulance in Canada, was entertained at their home by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lancaster.

RECEIVED SAD NEWS - Mr. Howard Ling of New Glaqow, P.- E. I. received a telegram from Au- burn, Malne on Thursday advising him of the dea'th of his aunt, Mrs. Joseph Hesrn, formerly Nettie M. Ling of New Gtiaqow. Mr. Ling left by train on Friday morning to attend the funeral.

AWARDED RESEARCH GRANT -Mr. Allan Wilson, of this city, has been selected as one of the no Oanadien recipients of grants in aid of research. according to an Iuuuu cement of the Canadian Social science Research Council last night. The Council awarded at pro-doctoral fellowships and 20 grants in aid of research from funm provided by the Rockefeller Foisndation. Mr. Wilson, a native of Halifax, is instructor in history at Prince of Wales College. He is a graduate of Dalhousie Univer- sity and took a post-graduate course at the University of Toron- to. He came to this city two years ago to assume his present position.

Meeting Yesterday Personals. of Hereford Breeders low-v3.””2p3.l?”"f.?" iiifyilila

week-end with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dan Matheeon and family, at Bristol.

At a meeting of the Hereford Breeders' Association held yester- day afternoon is committee was ap- pointed to deal with the matter of purchasing it bull. Messrs. Bab Bordon. Fulton Sanderson, -George ilayden and Hamilton Sanderson were given full authority to make such a purchase from anY had -in Canada either now or in the late summer, without further reference to the Association.

On motion it was also agreed that prizes be donated the champ- ion and reserve champion Hereford steers at the forthcoming Beef Stock show. V .

The anu-uncemant was made that 63 entries have been received from all sources,' assuring the Inc- ress of the show which for 0. time was held up on account of the lack of entries. In this connection an even dozen steers were guaranteed at the meeting, which was not

largely attended, for P ' ion at the Beef Cattle Show next year. 25"?" m” M” 3”” '”mm”'' The meeting. which was held in d" " ””"D”,d G”m"'Y- W?" the Board Room of the Depart- gm” 3"'3''""” d9P"W W" mil” ere.

ment of Agriculture was nducted Hem” Mom” Buhmmn and

by the President, Mr. Gecr e Kit- , Min, with Mr. Neil Mnthelson as 1"" K"""lV”h- ”'”""”"'iW 5,.,.m"y' and a close friend of Stalin's, were

all appointed deoulv chairmen of the council of ministers.

The ministries of foreign and ex- ternal trade were merged and An- sstasa Mlkoyan, former commlssar of foreign trade, was named to take over. I.G. Kabanov was mu pointed his first deouty. P.)-1. xumykln. who had headed the for- eign trade ministrv. and Vasily zhavoronkov. who had headed the internal trade minlslrv, were made deputy ministers in the new set- up.

A new all-powerful praesidiu-m of the central committee. composed of 10 ” - and four alternates, also was named, The old orae.sld- lum elected last October included 25 members. -

The new members included Mal- enkov, Berle. Molotov. Voroshllov, NS. Khrushchev. Bulunnin. Ke- ganovich. Mliroysn. M. Z. Sarburov and M. G. Peruk-hin.

Ehvernlk, P.K. Ponornarenko, a secretary of the party. Leonid Mei- nikov. secretary of the Ukrainian party, and M. D. Bagirov, secretarv of the Azerbaijan party. were all flamed alternates to the praesld-

urn.

-At the some time a session of

llltsroy street learn that she underwent a auc- ssasful operation at the P. E. Is- land Hospital yesterday morning.

streamlining of

(Continued from Page 1)

war minlsterln place of A.M. Vas- llevdrv.

To Strengthen Army

Btllclnin. 53. or.ce a member of stai-m'a inner war cabinet, pledged in his first order of the day to strengthen the Red Army's fight- ing might. He said the army will keel) "vigilant guard over the state's interests.”

Vnsiievuky. and Marshal Georgi

Nigeria in West AME. largest British colony, has an area oi 372,000 square miles.

BIRTHS. MAIIHIAGES. ' nrnrns 50c Per Insertion

ifnrns

STEVENSON -- At the Prince Ed- iv.1i'd Island Hospital on March 1, 1933. to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stevenson. a daughter, Elaine Reta.

llUll('-OYNE - At the Prince County Hospital on February Hill. to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis R. Burgoyne, a daughter.

KEEI-'1': - At the Char' ttotown Hmpiiai March 1st, 195:. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Keefe, Klnkora, a daughter.

BROWN - At the Prince Edward island Hospital on March (th, 1063,

H Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. the Dupreme Soviet was ordered to merigghn River. a daughter. Nana! convene in Moscow March 14 at: M . , .. . . . L . I

of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be tusertod

in

Friends of Min Doris Carr 314 will be pleased to

March Meeting or B.i.S. Held lasl ingn ,,

The March meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society was held in the Soclety's- new Whaien Building last night. with I large turn-out of members and Presi- dent, E. W. Hogan, in the chair. Reports were heard from the different standing committees of the Society.

Bro. John W. Hogan, chairman of the building committee. re- ported the Society had been successful in leasing the two stores on the second floor of the building, and he urged all of the members to take pride in the building. '

The President. as chairman of the play committee, outlined to the members the details of the annual St. Patrick's play, to be held this year in the Holy Re- deemer Community Centre, March 16th, 17th and 18th. He informed the meeting that advance sale of tickets for this play would com- rruce Tuesday morning, March 'th, in the new Whalen Bulld- lng, Grafton Street. The name of the play chosen for this year is "An Irish Honeymoon" and he urged each and every member to see this show.

Arrangements for the Society's annual St. Patrick's Day parade were discussed by the Chief Marshal. Leo Dowllng. Sr. He re- ported everything shaping up well and looked for a large gathering of Sons of Ireland on the 17tl1. The meeting also laid plans for its annual smoker and initiation night in be held Thursday eve- ning. March 12th, in the Whalsn Building. A largo number of can- didates are to be initiated at this meeting.

The Prescident also revealed that the Ladies Auxiliary of the Society would undertake to spon- sor the sale of shamrock: in aid of the Sisters of The Precious Blood this year, and would also look after sale of candy, etc. at the St. Patrick's play.

The meeting then adjourned.

Making Soil Survey At chltown Airport

Mr. D. W. Boyd. engineer from the Department of Transport nrea headquarters at Moncton. N. B., accompanied by Mr. J.K. Vaughan, anaiyist with the Department, is making" a further survey in con- rectlon with the proposed exten- sions at the Charlottetown airpirt. Mr. Vaughan is conducting ex- pcilments daily and analysing the soil taken from the area under consideration, which so far has proved to be satisfactory. The or- iglnoi survey was started early last summer and was followed by fur- ther examinatlons of the area, the latest of which was last month, Dl'CVlull5 to that now in progress wlmh deals exclusively with s-Jil adaptability.

"The survey will continue for at least another week before a coni- piete report on this phase of the work can be prepared and submit- ted to the Department for consid- crtttion," Mr. Vaughan said. in dis- cussing the matter.

Pdiiiot complains

Continuedifrom page 1

Wk-pmente was l national joint commission last summer. lie understood the mem. bers of the commision were guests of the former New Brunswick Gov. ernment at ll. "big party" in Quebec and for a two-week fishing trip in New Brunswick lakes.

Mr. Pouilot said he felt it unfair for a body that was to serve as judge on a project to leave u hear- ing to be the guest of one of the parties involved in the case.

Want All We Have

some people in New Brunswick Want. "all we have", said Mr. Pouilot. "Now they want to flood our parishes." He warned there would be trouble ahead for anyone who attempted to do such a thing. He recalled that the Interna- tional Paper Company had been Riven certain power rights in Tem- iscouaoia. In return the company had amend to give Quebec contin- uous 5.000 horsepower at cost. The power had not yet been received. A. J. Brooks (PC-Royal) inter- Jected and asked if it was not Querbec's fault if delivery of the Power had not been taken.

Mr. Pouilot said it wasn't Que- bec's fault. The power had been allocated elsewhere.

New Brunswick had coal. said Mr. Pouilot, thnt could be used to develop power. He believed it would be wrong to spend in to S500.000.000 on a power develop- ment "on the eve" of the use of atomic energy for power purposes. 11' New Brunswick wanted more power it should get in touch with the state of Maine and not inter- fere wlthiTcmiscouats.

ilrltlslflelleve

(Continued from Page l) They had thought it would go to Molotov. ,

The French said they thought ' would stay on as score-

the 5 joint sitting or the celntr-al corn- rnlttse. the council of ministers and the prsesldium.

IN -MEMORIAM

.ln lovint Memory of Hopper Ivan Mocabc. Jr.. who was kill- ed overseas, March I. ll”.

DEATHS

--AMA

--..................M.. 1,4303-Suddenly at Los Angoles. ,r””"niH. Ernest Alfred Large Iglhllils 70th year. Funeral notice

; ll. ll. Maclean

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'l:ver remembered bi IDPOCMP. Eugene.

lary of the party, wielding the real power, but remaining behind the scenes. They based this belief on the fact Stalin himself look the premiership late in life. ,

The Frenui indicated they don't consider Malenkov a dangerous hot-head. 'termintz him "level-heId- ed and measured like Stalin."

In Washington Congress members risral-ly agreed that the mar- senee of Malenkov poricnds little Iood for the Western world and could heighten the danger of a third world was.

President liisenhower had no comment,

Buenos Airel. capital or Argen- tina. was founded in 1534 by the

Spaniard Pedro do Mandou.

THL LAJARDIAN.

W. C. McIN'Nl8

Messrs. Wilbert and Arthur Nin- Innls, of the local insurance office of A. R. Mcinnis, were graduated from recent classes of the "School for .-Qdenis" conducted at the Head Office of the Insurance Company of North America Companies in Philadelphia, Po. the former is a member of the 25th clam held during the fall months of 1951, and the latter is a. member of the iltlth class, which has Just been concluded.

This "School for Agents" is an important part of the educational program which the Insurance Company of North America, the oldest American cwpltai stock Fire and Marine Insurance company. can- ducts for its agents. The aim of the entire educational program is to as- sist agents to better equip them- selves to render intelligent service to the While in the field of insur- ance, which is steadily becoming more complex,

The eight week course conducted at the school covers the extensive

Local Graduates A '

CHARLOTTETOWN

A. r. Meiums diverse subjects studied are physi-

cal and indirect damage fire coverages; inland and ocean marine insurance; casualty insur- ance; including burglary, robbery, -fidelity, pubic liability, accident and sickness. employeris lislbiiity. automobile liability and physical damage, and w ”' 'a compensa- tion coverages.

A very important part of the course is that section devoted to insurance programming. This is designed to give the student know- ledge of the principles and pro- cedures to be followed in the preparation of a comprehensive and sound insurance program meet the individual needs of dif- ferent assureds.

Both men, who hold the degree of Bachelor of Arts from St. Dunstan's University, have been associated with their fazliher since graduation. They have taken bhese courses with intent of continu- ing the policy of service maintain- ed by the A. R. Mclnnis Agency

field of property and liability insurance. I cluded among the

The following account appears in the summary of important cases appended to the annual report of the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice for the year ending Dec. 31 last. which was tabled in the leg- isiature this week by Hon. W. E. Darby, Attorney General:

"On the night of May 14th, Sum- merside Police reported the theft of a truck from that town. All detachments were immediately alerted by radio. The truck was found abandoned its Charlotte; town on the morning of May 15th. ”in the meantime, further re- parts were received of the theft of two cars during the night, one from the City of Charlottetown and one from insloe. During the same period, two breakings and entcrings were reported by Sum- merside Town Police, one breaking and entering by Kensington Town Police, and a breaking and enter- ing at Stanley Bridge. In the lat- ter case, one hundred and fifty

dollars in cash had been stolen from a general store. "Shaw, Fleming and Smith.

known to be of unsavoury char- acter, were considered possible suspects in all the cases. Shaw was picked up by the Charlotte- town City Police during the morn- ing of may 15th, and was held on a vagrancy charge. He had no money on his person when he was arrested, and he declined to give a statement as to his movements the previous night. Qars Recovered

"Later, two abandoned cars were reported to have been seen in a field on the outskirts of Charlotte- town. On investigation by mem- bers of Charlottetown Detach- ment, these were found to be the car stolen from Charlottetown, and the one stolen from Winsloe. Shaw's fingerprints were found" on the car stolen from Charlotte- town, and he was charged with its theft by the police of that city. "Shaw was being held in the Queen's County Gaol, and at 9.00 p.m. on May 17th, he and Carl Blalse Power, who was serving a six months term in the seine in- stitution, escaped. After only a few hours freedom both men were apprehended in Charlottetown by members of the city Force. At the time of their arrest, they were the sole occupants of a car which had been reported stolen soon after the gaoi break.

"On May 23rd, the two men ap- peared ln City Police Court, and were remanded for hearing at a later date. They were handcuffed together. and taken back to the County Gaol yard in a pan-oi wagon by members of the City Police. On the way, Shaw picked the locks of the handcuffs. and when the doors of the patrol wagon were unlocked at the gaol, he and his companion made a second getaway. This time, they were pick- ed up within half an hour by two members of this For-ce.

"Fleming and smith were later iocated' and investigation estab- lished that they, with Shaw, were involved in all seven offences re- ported on the night of May 14th. "hr his part in these offences, Fleming was sentenced to nine months imprisonment. while smith wasrplaced on suspended sentence for two years. Shaw was charged with three adftionsl offences - the two escapes, and the fourth oar theft - and was sentenced to sewn years in P ltentiary. Pow- er, who was chug with two es-

capes and a car theft. received a five your sentence."

The port of London comprises the tidal portion of the River Thames for a distance of so miles.

. of gold, 9 , t and mica is steadiy increasing in the northern territory of Australia.

un..a ..

Average temperature range at Brisbane in Queensland, Australia. is between 31 and DB degrees.

Police Report Outlines Lively Events Last May

since i-ts founding nearly 30 years ago.

Reviews Activities Of Local Trade Bd.'

A talk on the many projects un- dertaken by the Board of Trade of-this city was given by Mr. A. Walthen Gaudet, secretary of the Board. when he addressed the reg- ular monthy meeting of the Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce held at the Rendezvous Restaurant this week.

The guest speaker was introduc- ed by Mr. John,Mcrris who told of his long association with the Board of Trade. At the conclusi of his talk Mr. Gaudet received the thanks of the Chamber as ex-

United Church Maritime WMS. '

, Annual Meeting

With an adult membership of 11,016, the Women's Missionary

Society of the United Church of

Canada. in Nova scotla. Prince Edward Island and New Bruns- wick last year raised )li8,4n4, an

. increase of about 86.000, it was re-

ported at the meeting of the exec- utive of the Maritime Conference branch held in St. Andrew's Church. Saint John. Wednuday.

The winds. budget for the whole

T Dominion is si.ooo,ooo and reports

showed there had been advances in every department, and several new organizations had been form- ed. The adult groups numbered almon N0. without the many chil- dren's groups. and all had been active in 1960.

All By voluntary Means

The money raised w-as practic- ally all obtained from direct vol- untary giving, the only method of obtaining funds which the W.M.S. encouraged. Among junior grout!!! it was reported there were 222 Mission Bands, which raised more than 58,000, and 171 Baby Bends. xii contributing their share.

In the practical friendship pro- gram crarled out there had been 'i6.0m calls at homes and hospitab to take brightness and good cheer to the sick and shut-ins.

Africa was the mission field which was the sbject of study by the various groups and a great deal of interest. had been aroused in that field by this melml and through the deputation work of Miss Mary Macnougall. '

Apart from the regular giving

Tlilrd Adiudicator For Music Festival

The obtaining of a third ad- judicator for this year was an- nounced at I. meeting this week of the Music Festival Association executive held in the Y. M. C. A. The new adjudicator is Mrs. Kei- sey Jones, Saint John, N. B,

During the meeting the resig- nation of Mrs. M. F. Rodd as convener of the nominating com- mittee was accepted with regret. Mrs. James Coles was appointed to replace her. Mrs. Coles asked that each of the committee conveners name a member of that committee to assist her. At the asme time Mr. Arthur Vessey was appointed to take charge of the concert programs.