NOVEMBER 18. 1950

1--

1111: GUARDIAN. cnaxno-1-rrrrown "rs

-(FIR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

MONDAY

..NEW MDNIBTEI AIIBIVES - Rev, W. A. Harper. who arrived 0,, Friday with his WllP and two daughters to takeover the pastor- ,” of the Summer Baptist church conducted boili morning and evening services yesterday Wm, large congregatlnnl in at- guidance. During his announce- ments ii; said he felt sure that he would receive full co-operation Mm ma congregation during his ,.'.-mistry here. In the mornlr-8 he preached a sermon appropriate .0 Remembrance DaYr'5-

Ernest Connolly of West s taken to the Charlotte- wwn Hospital Friday night suffer- ing from a brain concussion follow- m an accident on the Mnlpeqile Road near St. Dunstan's Univer- Smy The accident occurred about

Mr. gpyaity W8

Connolly was driving a wagon s the college and was thrown from the horse-driven vehicle after being struck from the rear by a car. The accident occurred as two cars ivcre meeting one another. The wagon was driven into the ditch and badly damaged.

Mr. Connolly was reported to be ,e5iing comfortably last night. He 1;, employed at st. Dunstan'a Univ-

rrsity.

6.30. . M12 lcis'hl'd

g robbery occurred some- mm. on Thursday night or early Fmiay morning at the drug and icxelicry store of Mr. William J. sample of Kenslngton and an es- rth of jewellery thieves trance to the store through indow and apparently left me way. Although 11.0.- MP, are investigating the cnse mere were no new developments up

i t last night. mug 5'85 also learned last evening that sometime durins 1"Hd3Y MEN police were notified of another break into a summer ” ht iaecieque but whether the thieves gm, anything of value could not be ieariied.- S

A darlh

gained en 5-. rear w by the so

Citizens of Prince Edward Island i.ui'llCd out by the thousand !to set; Queen Mary's carpet when t V”- displayed in Charlottetown on Thursday and Friday of last week.

under the auspices of the four p E. I. Chapters of the I. O. D. L. ihn showing of the Royal phi; needlework drew a total of a oit 5,100 persons in the two days was displayed. Total receipts W9" nimosi 51.200 which will be this prm-ince'5 contribution towards the 5100.000 which is necessary to purchase the carpet for the Nat- loririi Art Gallery in Ottawa.

in-s. G. I. K. Drape. first vice- president of the National I.0D.E.. -who brought the carpet to Char- lottciowrl. stated that she was very pleasantly surprised at the huge number of pe01310 Wk” Vlwed is. and that it created more in-

Mr. Harvey Douglas, Cherry Hill, a youn-ger brother of the late Mr. J. Lester Douglas. M P-. was nominated on Friday as Lib- eral candidate to contest the Sec- ond Disirict of K.ing's by-elec- tion on Dec. 4. The convention. held at Moreill. was largely al.- tended. and was prulded over by Mr. Wendall Coffin.

One other name was on the ballot. that of Mr. Chester Pratt. of St. Peter's. The balloting re- iuiicd in 30 votes for Mr. Douglas and 19 for Mr. Pratt.

Speakers at the convention in- cluded Premier J. Walter Jones. Attorney General W. E. Darby. Hon. A. W. Matheson. Minister of Health and Welfare, I-Ion. Eugene Cullen. Minister of industry and Natural Resources. Messrs. T. J. Kickham. M.P.. Russell Clark. M. L. A.. and J. B. st. John. M. L. A.

The by-election is being held to liil the vacancy caused by the re- rcnt death of Hon H. H. Cox. Min- lslcr of Public Works and High- ways.

fildward Clark, fifteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Char- lottetown. was drowned early Sat- urday morning and Mr. Gordon iiutcheson of this City nearly lost his life when the boat in which they were duck hunting near An ' 12 Caiisized. '

The young boy and Mr. Hutch- 6:-on had their boat anchored to a buoy when the tide changed. The boat. caught broadside in I. torriflc Current. upset and both occupants were thrown overboard. Mr. Hutch- escn managed to grasp the side of the boat.

H9 was rescued about twenty minutes later by two men from An- nandale who put out in the nearby lerry. A woman, after seeing the accident from her kitchen window, summoned the men who went to the rescue. me Annandale ferry had been beached for the winter on the iirevlous day.

The R. C. M. P. have been search- lns for the body for the past two llliys and will continue grappling op- eratlons today. They surveyed the mil by 011' yesterday while dragging Operations were carried out from we or three noun,

1 Edward. Mr. Rutcheson and the 1””?! two sons. son. 16 and David

I. left for Anriandale about I o'- clock Saturday morning and the accident occurred about two and gilt half hours later. The two mutcheson boys were standing on

33253 '”'” ""1"... .

Wu I popu firs year glludent st Prince of Wales college. pt is survived by his parents and

brother David. His mother 'wu

the rum Do summemiare. rothy Monkley of ,nThe family was very well known

,o5;1hl:rsiid1e -where they resided 0V I to Charlottetown ”b”'"' l-line years ago.

Tllm wand umi sudden and ::A'lg:ulldy at her suI,nmei-sidelybome mm :u:vo:i&aine. I arse. "hm. Mn. : ' 3;?" h"'”' 10': .. m,:;;:ll::lIl1iu:-usual cheerful du- ,” . Ippy outlook until the

In past six weeks.

in In 2nd Kings at a'

David and Emma Read of land's Corner. and was predeceased by three brothers and two sisters. After attending school at Bum- merslde and Prince of Wales Col- lege, she taught in the publi schools at Freetown. Coleman and New Glasgow. Upon their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw lived a. few years at New Glasgow and then moved to sulnmerside where they spent the great part of their mar- ried life.

Besides her sorrowing husband Mrs. Bradshaw is survived by her three daughters. Cecilia (Mrs. Thane A. Campbell) of Summersiu... Emma (Mrs. Holman) of Char- lottetown. and Harriet (Mrs. Blair) of Ottawa; also by two sisters. Cas- sie (Mrs. Lend) of Bcotsguarci. sash; Emeline (Mrs. Macxay) of New Annan, and by one brother, Mr. Bishop Reed. of mmerslde.

Mrs. Bradshaw will be sorely miss- ed for her genial personality and neighbourly works. and her mem- ory will be fondly cherished. partic- ularly in the circle of her famfiy and of her intimate friends.

TUESDAY

Dr. E. Pearl I-lop-got-d. Assista- ant Superintendent of the Novu Scotia Hospital. will be invested with the Insignia of the Order of St. John by the Prior of the 01'- der. His Excellency the Gay- ernor General. at a special cere- mony to be held in Rideau livlili Ottawa. today.

Dr. I-Iopgood, a native Islander. is one of Canada's outstanding women psychiatrists. and has had a long and distinguished associa- tion with the Order of St. iiolin. During the period lead.ng up to the war of 1923-45. she was active as a lecturer and Examiner in First Aid and Home Nursing. When war came she identified herself further with the Order by accepting the Office of Divisional surgeon for one of the Nursing Divisions.

Commander C. K. Little. Direct- or of the University Training Div- isions was in this city last Friday as he made his annual inspection of the Maritime Naval divisions.

He stated that he was much im- pressed with the showing of the Cadets who turned out for inspect- ion. and greatly pleased with the improvements made to the local Naval establishment. Commander Little was accompanied on his in- spection of the local division by Lt. J. A, MacLellan. Commanding officer of the local U.N.T.D. Before leaving the barracks he stated that the Navy is planning to have two frigates and one de- stroyer on each coast for the pur- pose of training members of the U. N. T. D. .

The new Prince of Wales Col- lege Alumni was successfully launched last evening at its first general meeting. attended by over 200 former students of P. W. C. in the college auditorium.

Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell was elected as the first President of the Alumni. and other officers are as follows: Hon. President. Dr. Frank Maclflnnon; Vlce-Presl- dents: Queens, Dr. J. H. Blanch- ard. Charlottetown; Prince, Judge L. G. Lewis. Summersi' ; Kings. Harold Hynes. Montague; Secret- ary. Miss Betty Beers, Charlotte- town. and Treasurer. A. Walthen Gsudet. Charlottetown.

Twelve additional members of the executive include:

Prince. Dr. Claud Simpson. sum- merside: Dr. Vince Grant. Sum- merside; Mrs. Wm. anallman. sixnmerside. and Miss Catherine Wallace. Alma. .

Queens, Percy W. Turner. Char- lottetown; Dr. J. P. Lents. char- lottetown; Rev. Howard Christie, Hunter River. and Miss Gertrude Viliett, Winsloe.

Kings. George Leard. Sourls: Mrs. Ernest Roesiter. Mon-ell: Mrs, Gertrude Whitevway, Murray River. and Miss Mabel O'Brien. Morell.

chief Justice Campbell presided at the well attended meeting. and in his opening remarks gave the story of the pre-organization meetings and of the purpose of the general meeting. He stated that the meeting last evening was to ratify the decision in form a P. W. C. Alumni.

denominations,

good wishes as he about his business in: greatly since Post Office on November 13. 1900. Ind MT changin is now in his qu o'clock years he has been assisted by Mrs W. Macbachlan.

ing during his stamp vendor. been moved no The pl of the door previous one, he says.

,No recor ssles during service,

less than six times

month.

greuive contest

nmv dve meetinl 11 ggmmur-iity I-fall last night in-. nogei-son win oppose

”"'IuuueMna-Itinin-i

1

i-in-vey Doulill. eandl

Yesterday marked fifty years' us service to the public for

Mr. Aubrey F. Brown. Mr. Brown is g fa.mi.iIar figure to visitors to tne Charlottetown Post Office as he sits at his desk inside the postage stamp wicket and dispenses stamps of all

Many of his customers have com- merited on his courteousiiess and kindliness, and Mr. Brown will no doubt be the recipient of many goes quietly of stamp vend- todsy. Stamp! have changed he first went into the to take up his duties

Brown has many memo in of ever- g times and customers. He 79th year. and still works from 8 mm. to 1 pm. Until Ito a cently he worked until 8 at night. lllor the past seven

Although Mr. Brown has been in the same work in the same build- half a century as his tiny wicket has

esent situation on the left is far.superlor to any

ds are available for stamp the earlier part of his but in January 1930 they totalled 4,711 dollars worth for the month. In January this year Mr. Brown's sales were 310300 for the

...iior. Milton iweemn. Head of Riilsboro. was nominated as Pro- Conuervative eaodidah to the December 4 by-election attended

all:

norninsud last Friday night.

The election is being held to fill the vacancy used by the death of Hon. II. Cox. Minister of Public Works and Highways.

The name of Mr. Hamilton Doug- las, also from the Head of Bills- boro was up for nomination. After being defeated Mr. Douglas moved that Mr. Rogerson's nomination be made'- unanimous.

Mr. Rogerson's nomination was moved by Mr. J. P. MacPhee and seconded by Mr. Layton Coffin. Mr. Joseph Simmons moved the nomin- ation of Mr. Douglas and the sec- onder was Mr. E. D. Burke. Fvogerson --uy

the same seat in the last provinc- ial election.

The organlzation meeting for the second District was held in con- junction with the nomination meeting. Mr. Colin MacDonald, St. Peter's Bay, was elected President of the District. Mr. Ralph Coffin, Head of I-Iillsboro. vice-president.

1...

and Mr. Leo Rosslter, Morell. secretary. Messrs. Edward Rossitcr. James

Blaxland, both of Morell were el- ected to serve on the Kings County executive of the Conservative As- sociatlon.

Speakers during the meeting were: Messrs. R. R. Bell. K. C., M. L. A, Leader of the Oppos- ition.R.1... Burge. M.. '1... A... Phillip Matheson, M.. L. A, John A. MacDonald, Claude Delaney, Andrew MacDonald, Walter Mac- Kenzie. Wylie Gibson, Frederick Bennett and Gerald Poster.

The meeting was presided over by Mr. Fveagh Bagnall, President of the Provincial Progressive Con-' servatlve Association.

WEDNESDAY

-VISITING AT ALBERTON - Mr. Joe O'Brien. the famous island harness horse driver is at pruent in this Province, visiting his old home in Albenlon. He expects to be home for several days and on return to the United States will go to Orlando. Florida. He will be tendered a public reception art Al-berton on Thursday evening.-S.

TO GIVE FIRST CONCERT- The Charlottetown Male Chorus will give its first concert of the season when it appears in the new Baptist Hall, Summerslde, in December under the sponsorship of the Presbyterian You'ng Wo- mcnls Guild. The Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Stanley Lan- caster, held its regular weekly re- hearsal last evening at the Char- loiteiown Y. M. C. A., with Mrs. R. A. Pitt as substitute accom- panist.

Mr. Roland MacDonald. South- port, was elected president of the Milk Producers and Vendors As- sociation at the annual meeting of the Association held at Birch Court last night. He succeeds Mr. Smith MacFarlane who had been president for the last three years.

Mr. Walter Cox of Charlotte- town was elected vice-president, and Mr. Percy Gay of this City was re-elected secretary. Seven direc- tors were appointed, three from the producers, three from the procra- sors and one from the producer- distributors.

Following are the directors: Pro- ducers. Messrs. Leigh Kennedy and Roland MacDonald, Souihport; Jack Bell, Winsloe; processors. Massrs. Walter 1-feartz. Walter Cox and Percy Gay. Charlottetown; producer-distributor, Mr. C. Wood. Bunbury.

Mr. Smith MacFariane. the re- tiring president was not nominated to the board of directors on his own request. A vote of thanks to Mr. MacFarlane for the efficient manner in which he fulfilled the duties of president was moved by Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Industry and Natural Resources.

Charlottetown friends will be in- terestcd in the following from the Windsor star:

Mrs. Maud Louise Hoare, a reel- dent of Windsor for the past 4.: years and widow of Dr. Charles w. Hoare. died at her residence. laid Ouellette avenue, following a long illness.

A native of Charlottetown, P.E. 1.. Mrs. I-ioare resided in Halifax for a short time before coming to Wind- sor in 1909. she has been promin- ently identified with church and community activities during her long residence in the city.

Three sons and one daughter survive. Lt.-Col. John H. Motherslli, formerly commandlngofficer of the Essex Scottish Regiment; Major Barton J. Mothersill, Redcar, Eng- land; captain A. D. Mothei-sill. Windsor. All three sons served with the Scottish overseas. Barton and John also are veterans of World War I. Miss Margaret M tr MP the surviving daughter, is executive secretary. Windsor branch, Canad- ian Red Cross society. A sister, Miss Ida Henderson, resides in Char- lotteiown.

A devoted member of All saints' church. the late Mrs. Hoare also was active in the work of the I.- 0. D. 1:. until poor health forced her to give up the work several years . ago.

Funeral services were held from All Baints' Church at 2 p.m.. with the Rev. Carl Swan, rector, in charge. Burial was in Windsor Grove Cemetery.

At approximately five o'clock yes- terday morning a fire of undeter mined origin destroyed a building at CIilbeek's Corner, Bedeque, own- ed by Mr. W.B. Johnston. The building housed his complete equip- ment ueed in his bee keeping bus- iness. Stored in the building along with the sheet iron extractors and other articles was the community movie projector which was usually stored with Mr. Johnston when not in use. He estimated the fol: of buildings and all this equipment at 02.000 with no insurance.

The fire was discovered by Mr. Rllph Callbeek. awakened by theeontinual barking of his dog. Mr. Olllbeck immediate- lv notified in. Johnston and

others .11: the community who rushed to the scene but were M3519 V-0 d0 lnytbing to save the lmildlns or my of the contents. 'mey were, however. instrumental in prevention the Unread of the no 7'0 W0 idiolning garage and reel- dence and when the summer-'1: fire chemical engine arrived the flames had been brought under control.

Mr. Johnston could assign no 1-3;. son for the origin of the fire. no stoves were in the building and he had not been inside it for several days. He stated it was not his in-

Mr. tention to purchase new equipment ' , season. He said that

for the he was indeed grateful to the people of the community for their ready l'e3l30nse and that of the Summer- alde Fire Department. -. .5

THURSDAY

IN CITY YESTERDAY - Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Brien, here on n visit from the United States, were in Charlottetown yesterday affair. I100”. returninl to Mr. O'Brienls Darents' home at Alberton in the 9V0ll1ll8. They received warm great. 11188 from everyone they met. They certainly look well, At the end of the week they will leave for New Glasgow. N.s.. where they have many friends. Tonight they will be guests of honor at a reception in the Alberton Institute 1-loll.

older residents of Charlottetown and vicinity will regret to hear of the death at her home in Burling- ame, Callf., on Nov. 3rd of Miss Amy Ann Nelson. formerly of this province.

The late bliss Nelson. one of a 18180 fhmllll. is the last survivor of her immediate family, a brother llirank Nelson having died about is year ago at Vancouver. Surviv- ors are. her niece, Mrs. Earl Dep- ue of Burllngame, calif., am-i 3 nephew, Carl Ives of San Burno. Calif.

Funeral service for the late Miss Nelson was held at 3 p. m. in the Georgia Chapel of Center 3. 1-fa.nna., with the Rev. H, 3, Vessey officiating

The remains were cremated and placed in Mt. View Cemetery. P5-AMY Nelson was born at ( .:nwa1l on the farm now owned by the MacMilian family.

IT? "wild request for the Pro- vnc al Government to press the ichse of Maritime potato growers " "ekl"3 3 3UDD0rt price for this year's crop was made yes- Eerday afternoon at the King's Wllll? Federation of Agriculture "'99?-lhl: in Morell Community ;I:ll1&engilll'. prelsllglgged MacDonald. attended hrieeting. over the we” Mr. Ernest Underhay, Bay For-. time. was elected preside"; for the cslmlnz year succeeding Mi-, Wilfred MacDonald who guided the C900!!! Federation during its "flit year 0f.oDerailon. M"r.BLouls MacGulre, Moran and i - ert Hicken. Alliston were eected vice-presidents. The sec- l'9l8l'Y-treasurer is Mr. J. P Mc- ISRIC. Rock Barra. . Five new directors. one for each district were elected, Third District director is Mr, 1-radar," M501-90d. Bridgetown; Fourth District. airs. Rita Jamleson. Sturgeon; Third District, Mr. Ma. lone. Morell.

111 asking the Provincial Gov- "nmellli 10 Press for potato aid the members cummended the Gov-

J. ernment for their Intent to take

the matter direct to Ottawa next week.

Mr. D. A. MacDonald. Glenfinn- Bil. gave a comprehensive report of the work done by the Potato Marketing Board. Other speakers were Messrs. Floyd Griesbach. l9Cl'l-liar? National Farm Forum Radio; Louis O'Connor. president of the P.E.I. Federation of Agri- culture; Earl Inga. of Earnscllffe: J. Lincoln Dewar. secretary of the Federation and Mr. Wilfred MacDonald.

It was a big day at the Fox Show Pavilion yesterday. There was a large attendance of fox breeders from various parts of the Province and over 200 foxes were tabled. Judge G. A. Callbeck had a difficult task but each. and every one of the foxes was carefully scrutiniz- ed before being finally placed.

There were many remarks on

and there certainly did not seem to be any retrogression from other years. The adults were partic- ularly good and not a single off- color fox could be noticed.

Some of the classes had entries up to 20 and practically filled the long table.

A pleasant surprise was the at- tendance of H. 3. Gates of Mid- dlcfon. N.S.. and Frank Mayne of Wesichesfer. N.S. Mr. Gates took away two firsts and Mr. Mayne one first and they were warmly congratulated by the other com- petiiors.

Judging was completed for all

the' biggest day's judging since the exhibitions were first started. This morning the silver cham- pionships will be decided and the platinum classes and white mark-

I p.m. standard mink will take place an

remainder of the for: classes.

silvers. The remainder of

may 'nclude championships

Friday morning. Last night a very

group of fox farmers. the foxmen's banquet. will held at the Cheri

commencing at 'I. p.m.

or at the Hotel. he

the good quality of the animals-

classes of silvers. probably one of

ed classes will be judged up till

1 ri the afternoon the judging cg Mwruwlmgn

.. goon ., gm .1.” been done County Hospital. Oct. 31. to Mr.