D1-;CEM'Bli'R 70. 195..

UR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS I

look NEWS BUDGET forO

MONDAY

PHOTOGRAPHIC DISPLAY -- Mr. Yousuf Karsh, well known Can- adian cameraman who has been the subject of considerable local con- troversy of late. will have a. display of his work at the Art Centre from December 15 to 23. The showing of his pictures will be wrapped around the theme of Canadian workmen .'.'1d will deal primarily with men in the Ford plant .at Windsor. Ont The life-size group of photographs in the "industrial gallery" have been on display across Canada and depict the plant workmen in their natural habitat. Each of the pict- ures in the series carries a notel dealing with the background of the men involved.

HALIFAX. Dec. 14 - (CP) - l-ialiiax Atiantlcs edged Charlotte- town Islanders 6-5 here Saturday in one of the wildest, roughest Maritime Major Hockey League games ever seen in this citv Murph Chamberlain, police and angry fans were central figures in the fracas.

The feud between the clubs- Charlottetown has won only one game against Atlantlcs this sea- son-broke out in the closing min- utes of the third period when goalie Roy McMeekin of Halifax tangled with Gary Gordon. Six more were involved in seconds.

Murpll Chambergln. the Battl- mg senator from st. Sebastian,

result of Saturday night's third period scrap in Halifax between the Islanders and Atlantlcs.

The fan, an 18-year-old Halifax lad who left his seat near the .1s- landers bench to abuse one of the Charlottetown players at the start of the outbreak, laid asault char- ges against Chamberlain following the game butwithdrew them yes- terday.

Gilbert A. C-audet, Secretary- Treasurer of the PE. Islanders Hockey Club resigned yesterday from the Club executive due to pressure of business.

Mr. Gaudet, who has done an excellent job in his capacity as see- retary-treasurcr. handed in his res- ignation yesterday morning at an executive meeting.

In his letter of resignation Mr Gaudet stated that pressure of bus- iness prevented him from devoting sufficient time to the Hockey Club and that it was with regret that he was tendering his resignation.

Fire broke out at noon yester- day at the home of Mr. Chester Shea. Waterford, and for a time it was feared that the flames could not be brought under control. The Aiherton Fire Department was called and quickly responded but the blaze was extinguished by the time they arrived on the scene by a large number of neighbors by using buckets of water from the

Quebec, who shoved A fan into his'Pll-mp In the ll0US9-

;eat in order to prevent him from being hit by a stick, will not be uibject to any legal charges as the

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Apparently the fire broke out in an upstairs room which was com- plelely gutted. In addition there was heavy smoke and water dam- age to adjoining rooms. Damage was covered by insurance.

The War Assets Surplus store on Water Street, Summersidc, was once more a target in an early morning attempt to break into it was learned last

at approximately three olciock Sunday morning the front window of the store was smashed but the attempt caused considerable noise which awaken- ed nearby residents who phoned Mr. Norman Pritchard, the owner, and the would-be burglars aban- enter. Mvr.

Pritchard said last evening that from a check of the goods made yesterday he could find nothing missing. He stated that since he has been in business at this stand there have been at least a half dozen breaks into the store and goods taken.

TUESDAY

New Canadians who may have known him under many other names in their native lands, last night met the Canadian Santa Claus at a big Christmas party given for them by the Canadian Citizenship Committee at the Le- gion Home.

Approximately 300 were present for the annual event sponsored by the committee and so capably atti- ed by women from every society In the city as well as the Board of Trade and all service clubs.

New large-size photographs of Queen Elizabeth II and her hus- band, the Duke of Edinburgh. were unveiled yesterday in a spe- cial ceremony at the Experimental Farm. The pictures were present- ed by the I.O.D.E. and were spe- cially framed by Messrs. Douglas MacLeod and Albert MacEwen, of the Farm staff. using yellow birch grown on the Upton Farm. The) are now hanging in the Confer- ence Room.

Present for the occasion was the full staff of approximately 45 em- ployees when the cord covering the photos was pulled aside by Miss Mary Murnaghan.

The preliminary hearing of Roy Walter Fall, Carl Prowse and Carl Fall, charged with having broken into the wholesale store of J.C.l Montgomery and Co. Queen Street. on the night of November 2" and having stolen therefrom cigarettes to the value of s1,2v:)0, was opened in the Queen's County Magistrate's Court yesterday morning. before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet.

Each of the prisoners was charg- ed separately. The charge against Roy Walter Fall was the only one

defray expenses. It was contended! by the committee that if such a fence were erected, that the pro- ceeds would be sufficient then to put sport at ihe Queen Ellzabethi Park on a paying basis.

-A fire broke out about 2.30 yes- terday afternoon in O'I.eary at Wright Way Upholstery building owned by Mr. George Clements formerly of Duvar now living in OlLeary.

The blaze started from an oil stove used for heating the building. which exploded causing consider- able damagc to the interior of the building and to some materials used for upholstery work. The O'- Leary Fire Department was called to the scene and quickly extinguish- ed the blaze. It is not known if damage was covered by insurance.

THURSDAY

. 'tH(-artest congratulations were extended to Mr. and Mrs. William MacKay when they celebrated their 65th anniversary at their home in Murray Iiarbour North, on Novem- ber 30th. Mrs. MacKay is 87 and Mr. Maci(ay is in his 87th year. Both these elderly people are bed- fast but Mr. MacKay has 5. won- derful memory and can quite clear- ly recall events that took place when he was a very young man.

.No action on the proposal for a high school was taken by the City Council in an emergency meeting yesterday. and, the meeting was adjourned to a datc to be fixed in the week betvicen Christmas and New Year's. ,

The meeting was callen to con slder a brief on the matter pre- sented by the City School Board; However, the season is so busy full members of the Council that iheyi Suggested the adjournment. It wasl also felt by Mayor .1. D. Stewart and City Councillor Roy Cudmorei that the School Board should bcl

asked to go deeper into the matter” "Mm! Emlyn mmpmg" M me Di-”'Ilf llle lo”!

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of costs.

The S.A.A.A. held a speciali

proceeded with. -

Messrs J. 0. C. Campbell. Q.C.. Deputy Attorney-General and J. P. Nicholson represent-' the Crown. Mr. Alison M. Gillis appeared for the prisoners.

-0-AILY CROSSW

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X R. l'sLONGFl':LLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation

EW RHJL .ENA lx'WUA KNVTA WR RWTA NHE-SWFMAT.

UALHGU, V-1-IBK run, VJL. ENATA-

'EHK V UVTB RWWDK JAXAT

Yesterday's Cryploquoiez HE VVENT TO THE WINDOWS OF

THOSE WHO SLEPT-:GOUl:D.

United Church.

..'At Bristol Simdav evening. December 14th, Mr. Albert Jardine spoke briefly to the congregation on his years of eldershin.

Mr. Jardine, who is still active

at the age of 88. recalls clearly many events of the early days Mount Stewart and Bristol charge. -when three elders served this large field and people walked six miles to church.

Bristol Church was opened De- cember 31st, 1888.

VVEDNESDAY

Sometime next April. I tral Creameries Company Limited of Charlottetown will open 8 HCW unit of its already extensive plant. It will be known as the Concen- trated Milk Products Division and as the name applies, will prod- uce concentrated milks in a var- iety of forms for wide spread us- ages. it will be one of the pioneer dried whole milk and skim milk plants in Eastern Canada- rhargc of manslaughter zigainsi John MacDonald, Kilmuir. was dismissed by Mtuzislrale Joseph W. MacDonald at George- town yesterday. The charge arose out of an accident near Heather- tlalc in which Basil Benton was fatally injured. Mr. MacDonald was zifiervvard charged with driv- ing without due care and atten- tion and fined 575 and costs.

Th e

Messrs. Fred C. Ramsay, Mont- rose and Prosper A. Arsenault. Howlan, were nominated at a lar- gely attended Liberal convention at the Princess Pat Theatre, Al- berton, yesterday afternoon to re- present the First District of Prince in the next provincial election. The convention was presided over by Mr. Percy Adams, president of tile West Prince Liberal Associat- ion. Mr. Heber Criag, Poplar Grove acted as secretary. .

A special mecilng of the Sum- merside Town Council was held last evening at 5:15 to meet a delegation from the Summersidc Athletic Association. This com- mittee requested nermission to have n. fence, eight feet high, erected around the baseball dia- mond. The reason put forth for this by the committee is that un- der the present set up the public has access to ball games or any other nthleiic activity and are not contributing sufficiently to help

F'l'here Ought To Be A

Law

By Fagaiy And Shorten

GARRULA WAS

QUITE THE CHILD VSVCHOLOGIST 10 HEAI2 HER TELL

IT. SI-IE KNEW ALL ABOUT BRINGING UP HER PALS' KIDS...

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; FuL.'AND BESIDES, VOUR mo -

meeting at the Summerside Town Hall last night with the president, W. Chester MacDonald. in thei chair. Bob Clark, vice president, acted as secretary in the absence of Jimmie Hogan who is confined to his home through illness.

Two ehairmanships were filled. James Hogan being appointed chair- Iman of hockey. and Licut. D. Mur- ray. of basketball. Gard Kelly was appointed chairman of a new group called the lil:iyor's Rink Fund coin- mittee, the purpose of which is to consider ways and means or assist- ing in the current. drive for a new rink in Summerside.

In the November issue or the lcanadian 'Jersey Breeder. the cow llampstead Clara, bred and owned by John Clark, New Wiltshirc, is listed as having completed :1 rec-

the. Cen-; ordiof 8159 lbs. milk containing .'i1CI.I

libs. fat, with an average test of 6.29. in 365 days as a junior three- year-old, and the cow I-lampstcad Cassie, also bred and owned by Mr. Clark. has completed a record of 7800 lbs. milk containing 456 lbs. fat, with an avcrargc test of 5.85. in 305 days, as a junior three year old, missing a silver medal certific- ate by only a few pounds. These cows were sired by Brave Florais Oscar. a bull bred by Edison 1:. Mutch and now ill service in the United States. -

T HF GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOKVN

FRIDAY

lstuart Chandler a daughter.

Margaret Martin.

Visitors at the opening of the MMEACHE-RN .g A; the P. E, 1-

Royal Canadian Academy Diploma Hospital, December 16th, 1952. to 5'5 the H-"-"T15 Mr. and Mrs. John Maci-Jachern.

l Jworks exhibition

Memorial Gallery expressed their y.-redmcmn, 3 mm, 3 11,5. pleasure that a show of such t:IlI- Mad)0NAi.D-At the P. 1-). Island

bre and interest should be brought to the city.

Public interest in the work dis- played will be guaged by "ballot- ing." The P. E. I. Art Society, who are sponsoring the exhibition, have set up a little ballot box into which visitors are invited to drop a slip of paper noting the piece of work they like the most the one they like the least and any com- mcnts they wish to make.

Mr. Gordon Moore, Bachelor of Engineering, recently appointed to the engineering staff of the Can- adlan Foundation Company at the Atomic Plant, Chalk River, Ont.

Mr. Moore, who is a son of Mr. A.G. Moore and the late Mrs. Moore of Pownai, is a graduate of Prince of Wales College and Mc- Gili University. Last year he was President of McGiii Inter-Varsity which has a membership of over two hundred.

Until his recent appointment to the Atomic Plant staff, Mr. Moore was assistant engineer at Uplands Airport for the Company in the construction of an all concrete can- tilever hangar at Uplands Airport. Ottawa.

A staff more than double the normal one this week has literally been fighting its way through mountains of mail at the local Post Office. Each year the job of handling the hundreds of thousands of pieces of mail arriving and dc; parting becomes greater. i.ast year hit an all-time record. but it is believed the total for this year may run from 10 lo 15 per cent higher.

No longer, as in the old days, is there one particular day which might be described as the peak for handling. Now the mail reaches its peak and remains there for sever-

Inl days as there is no appreciable

or discernible lessening of the post. Even though it is admitted that thc

purtmcnt has aided considerably there is a vast quantity of mail every day.'

Pilot officer A. .7. Bradley of Peakcs Station, P. E. l., was one of the graduates at a Nato wings parade at R. C. A. F. Station, Sum- mersiclc yesterday afternoon when airmen from Canada, Great Brit- ain, France, and Belgium, receiv- ed the coveted navigators wings ilom Group Captain A. G. Ken- yon, commanding officer R. C. A F. Station. Summersidc.

Pilot OffiCCl' Bradley, 25 years of age, obtained his BA. degree from St. Dunstan's University in 1949

He held the honor of being cadet officer commanding, during his training period on the Sum- merside station.

Pilot Officer Bradley is the son iof Mr. and Mrs. Urban Bradley, of Pcakes.

He has three brothers: James. a member of the Canadian Army in Germany; and Urban and Leo at home.

His four sisters are: Nellie, in Chicago; .Patricia, Mrs. James MacDonald, Charlottetown; Mar- cella, a nurse in Charlottetown: 'and Margaret, taking nurse's train- im: in Charlottetown.-S.

mnfns SIGSWORTII -' at oiE13tIEtoWi

11-iospital on Dec. 12, 1952, to Mr

land Mrs. Newman Sigsworth, a son. lIlacl.E0i) Al the Kings Count '1

iliospital on December 9th. 1952, to - ; Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd MacLeod. Mur-

MIR TCTESFI REM. .IFSlFI'I1H.lf C014” ray Harbour, a son, Allan Joseph. brated her 99th birthday with only-eonp -. M the pyg, wand H05. afternoon tea Md I1 large IlIIml)I!1', pitnl December 11, 1952, to Mr. and of visitors. She was born at Corn-,M1-s, Arthur Fm-cl, Glasgow Road, W3”- P- 73- 1- D0CCIIlb'3I' 17- 1853- ill a son (Arthur Allam. daughter of the late M31 and M15 1 NELSON .u At the Prince County Richard Leonard. She IS the last Hospital December 13m. 1952' to survivor of her family as her five Mr, and Mrs, pew; Nelson, Ken. sisters and six brothers are all sjnggou 5 daughter” dead. she married the late Mr. .I.. Macnoh-GA”, g M the P. E, Reld In 1876 and the couple lived Island Hospital on December ism in Hope River for 41 years un2ilI1952, to Mr and Mrs. E. 3- Mac,' her husband died in 1917. She has, Dougajp Vernon. ,1 SOIL (smlborm been living at the Sacred Hem't,vLoi-:'i'-At the Charlottetown H0310 I01” 5lX )'03T5- llospilal on Dec. 12th, to Mr. and

Extremely keen of mind and wit Mfg, peter Vlogh westw.,0d' 5 she also enjoys excellent hearing son. award, 9 1,2 lhs. and can appreciate a Joke as well STETSON-At. the Prince County as make one. She has it fmc mrm- Hospital on Dcceniher ism. in Mr. Orv IoI'neop1e.pIaces and dMP3':inri Mrs. (Tluylnu P. Stetson. and recalled dryly that there WflS'O'I,pary' rm-Q Jpan )(Qnn(-(Ly). R it big difference in farming today son. when the modern reaper does his (.'AMPBl-11.1.-AI the P. E. I. Has- job with n combine while on 1'IEI,plial, Doc. 17, 1952. to Mr. and home farm as a Izirl It was done I:.v1Mrs. Don M, Campbell, Shelley, hand with a scythe. She said tlu-in d.'IliiZlll0l'.

Hospital, Dec. 15th. to Dr. and Mrs. W. L. MacDonald, a daugh- ier.

GREENAN - At the Charlottetown Hospital on December 14th, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Greenan, a son, 7 lbs. 14 ozs.

it Annifo-as

McLURE - MacLEAN -..At Glen Valley, on December 12th, 1952, by Rev. W. B. MacPhail, Rachel Laurel Maci.ean of Glen Valley to Hugh Goi'don Mcl.ure of Breadai- bane.

DEATHS 'MacNElLL-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Dec. 1311:, 1952, Ter- rance Bruce, age 8 days, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mac- Neill, 19 Spring St. ' DUNPHY-At the Charlottetown Hospital, Dec. 12th, 1952, Mary Alberta, age B days. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunphy, Cherry Valley. BRAHAM-At Kcnsington, Dec. 1.'iih, Mrs. James Braham in her 61st year (JOLLINGS-At the P. E. island Hospital on Saturday, Dec. 13th, 1952, John A. Collings. of 305 Eusion Si., in his 80th! year. ARSENAf'I.T - At the Prince County liospilai on December 13th, Antoine Arse-nault in his 54th year g iVlc()LENAGHAN- At the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Norris, 78 Brighton Avenue on Friday. December '12. Joseph Mc- Clcnaghan in his 45th year i

MURPHY - At the Chariottetown'

Hospital, December 14, Mrs. John Murphy in her 61st. year. MacDONAl.D - At Charlottetown. Monday, December 15. 1952, Mrs Matilda MacDonald, in her 84th yew-

VAN DIJSEN w- Al Ann Arbor, Michigan, on December 17, 1952. Mrs. Walter Van Dusen, formerly Miss Bessie M. Crosby, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Isaaci, (irosby, lvlarsliiield.

WOOD - At the Charlottetown Hospital Dec. 17, 1952, Wesley E. Wood, formerly of Pownal, in his 77th year. I

JOHNSTON-The death of Mrs Richard Johnston occurred in the Sacred Heart Home in Charlotte- town on December 16, 1952. DARTF.-At Desable, December 16th, Daniel Darte. age 58 years. PAOLI - Suddenly in Winnipeg. December 15th, 1952, Ambrose A. Paoli in his 59th year. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Simon P. Paoli

MacRAE-At. Central Royalty on Tuesday, Dec. 16th. 1952, Mrs. Andrew Macllae, age 99 years.

BURKE-At the P. E. Island Hos-

pital, December 16th, 1952. Cyrus R. Burke of Souihport in his 73rd year.

SPLENDID RECORD

LONDON, England-(CP) -Taxi driver Alfred Upton, 69, recently retired after 45 years service. He estimates that his rounds have taken him over more than 650,000 miles of London's streets. He was commended by the police commis- sioner for his accident-free record

TENDERS

Tcmicrs will he recoivt-II up to Dec. Slat. 1952, hy the undersigned for providing the following bulld- lng material: -

12 pieces 2 x 12-17 ft. long 10 pieces 2 x .12-9 ft. long 105 jieces 2 x 10-9 ft. long 60 pieces 2 x 4 -14 ft. long 34 pieces 2 x 4 -15 ft. long 40 pieces 2 X 4 -12 ft. long 75 pieces 2 x 6 -13 ft. long 4 pieces 2 x 6 -18 ft. long 40 pieces 2 x 5 --16 ft. long 40 pieces 2 x 5 -14 ft. long 20 pieces 2 X 3 -12 ft. long 1800 ft. matched boards. 12000 lid.-ft. of boards planed on one side. All 2 in. material In be sized and delivered at site of Warren