Dutch family for Vernon River

APRIL 23, 1953

ft?

Mr. and Mrs. Petrus Goesees of llolllilld witll their family of five pillldrcll one of whom was born on the high seas enroute to Halt- tax. arrived in Charlottetown last

family were tired. as they registered at Hotel before proceeding River. where Mr. be employed on the

tile Ql-189” in Vernon (messes will

(grill of 'Ml'. Brendon Curran.

The youngest child is less than 3 week old, and the oldest of the in-eiy group is eight.

Officials from the Charlotte- iilllll National Employment Office in pre-arrangement, met the im- iiiigraiirs and assisted in locating imm overnight. Dr. J. H. Blan- chard of Charlottetown who was ., passenger on the same train iiizh the newcomers very kindly helped them up to the time they

reached the City, and were iakeii lll hand by the Employment officials.

Tile Goeeeee will have their own separate home. when they reach the end of their long Journey some- time today-

enatajefeat

Continued from page 1

that the amendment. it carried, ivniild strip 821200.000 from federal liPl'Ellll85 and migh create a dan- gelillil precedent.

Smaller or later, he said, in Sen- nie tampering with the budget and with revenues would create an in- tolerable situation that could only he resolved by an appeal to the people in which the Senate would ror':i'.nly lose.

Fill-thcr, there was no guarantee that the 2 1-2-cents-a-pound tax cut would be passed to the consum- rr lie argued that the Senate has itlllEl'8d to the policy of protesting rintll things if it didn't like them. hill did not try to interfere with the iiiailliest will of the elected Conl- niniis. This would be the wiser iiiiirse here, "the law of ordinary C(llllm0n sense."

Supports Tax Cut

snilator Euler replied that mar- garzlle is a food and that as such it should be free of sales tax just as any other basic food, such as iiiitter, milk, peanut butter, meats, t.sii, bread. flour and many others. 'l'hrt-e foods were exempt in the in- terest: of lowering the cost of liv- in

it The "charitable" explanation why margarine wasn't on the list was because it was an illegal food when. the list was originally composed. The real reason was that the bill- tar industry didn't want competit- irlll.

senator I-faig foresaw the day when interference by the Senate with budget proposals could lead in a collision between a senate dominated by one party and I Commons dominated by another. but he didn't think that possibility was too serious. In any showdown, the Commons would win.

Changed Mind

He had opposed the legalizing of margarine but had changed his mind in the last few years because Ml many people now used it instead of butter. The ordinary people wanted margarine and one had to move with the times. The issue was whether margarine was I food or mt. if it was, the nit should enjoy the exemption. ,

T0'PrEN!-iOl!1. Enllsnd. (OP)- A record crowd attended the an- niiiil women's soccer game here in which the 22 players included eight iiuithers. Proceeds go toward Coro- nation celebrations. .

HOWARD M:INNIS

lrlrran aoorwasn l'f5 Queen st.-oimlo Bldg.

ailniis. Minaisars, IIEATIIS Site For Insertion

BIRTHS

iisiunosx -- At the Charlotte- tniin Hospital on April 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Berrigari, City, R 5071-

Rl-.Ll.-At Grace Maternity Hos- Wal. Halifax, on April 12, 1963. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell. former- ly of Borden. twins, a boy Donald Arthur and a girl Donna Jean.

MORRISON -- At St. Michael's H0-illital. Toronto. on April lath. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. William Mor- rison (nee Theresa Csrragher) a son, James Gerard. 8 lbs. 15 cu.

M-cvlclut - At the P. .13. Island Hospital. April 22nd. ms. to Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Macvicar. Char- WWOWH. it boy, Brian Archibald.

EICDONALD - At the King's "minty Hospital, Montague. April M- 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Reggie

acDonald. Peake'a, a. son. Barry Germ-q,

DEATHS

L T

3.5”: - M Grace Maternity Hoe-

iglnl. Halifax, Wednasdgy, April

M. Donald Arthur. infant son of i. and Mrs. Arthur Bell.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserveafor news of local Interest, but advertising of I now!) nature nu, be inane; at five cents a word. strictly pay able In advance.

ET ass.

SPECIAL VALUES in Valentine Sm" Chair: by Kroehler at "Whit Ind Storey Ltd. Kent

Street. IPDDFELLOWS. Rebekah: and 791115. Nitiil Day Celebration,

F”d3Y ,3-30 pm. at Lodge Rooms. ikltertainsnent by Montague Lodge. zgcnch will be served. lAdmission

VTHE NORTH TRYON Presby- erian Church service, Sunday, Wt" 30 It 3 ll-m.. Church school W 3 D-m- Miss Mary A. MacKenzle. Deaconess.

REPEAT PERFORMANCE M Another large and appreciative audience witnessed the repeut lmrformance of the Merry Min. "mu 3'- Hilly Name Hall last evenink. presented by ii", Holy Name Society of St. Dunstarfg Basilica.

RECEIVED REPLY - Mr. Jos- eph Henderson. dropped a corn. ed bottle containing his name and

Impressive Funeral

Service For Late Mrs. Ambrose Doyle

The funeral of the late Mrs. Ambrose Doyle was held from her Parish church. st. Joo.chim's at Vernon River. at 10 am. yester- day and was attended by a large body. of friends and neighbours as a tribute to the high esteem in which she was held,

Rellllknl H1811 Mass was cele- brnml by Monsignor Eugen: Rooney of the Diocese of St. Paul. Alberta, with Rev. Jame; Rooney of Oklahoma and Tulsa as Deacon and Rev. Patrick Rooney of Edmonton, Alberta, as sub. deacon tthree brothers of the de- ceased). Rev. Phclan Mcig,-nm, was Master of Ceremonies and Rev. E. J. Roche was Thuriferer.

His Excellency Blghop Jgmgs Boyle was seated in the sanctuary, assisted by Rev. M. J. Rooney and Rev. P. F. MacDonald. other clergy in the sanctuary were: Msgr. Maurice MacDonald, D.D,, Msgr, R, V. MacKenzie. D.D., Msgr, pan-ici; McMahon. D.D.. Rev. Urban Gillis, pastor of the parish. Rev. K. Mac- Pherson, Rev. 0. Kiggins, Rev, C, J. McCarthy, Rev. L. P. Callaghan, Rev. H. J. Croken. Assisting the choir were Rev. J. A. Sullivan, Rev. B. Crdken and Rev. I. Gallant,

, address over a city wharf more

than a year ago. Yesterday he received a letter from a resident of Pugwasll who picked me b9”'5 UP on the silol'e there last week.

ON INSPECTION TR Ir .. Cdr. A. H. Rankin. 0.8.2., c,i),, Officer-in-charge of the Naviga-

tlon Direction School at H. M. C. S. Stadacona, leaves today on return to Halifax after it brief of- flcial visit here. Cdr. Rankin in. Bpectcd the local naval establish- ment. I-I.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte and other facilities here.

VISITED esnarfrs A Dr. A.L. Saunders. Louisboura. C. B. who with his young son Glenn, has been Bvtnding a. short holiday with his DO-TUHYJ. 'MI', and Mrs. L.W, Saun. dc-rs, Prince St.. left yesterday to 191” MT5- Saunders. who has been Vlsmnk 1101' Dlrents in Moncton. They will spend a. few days in run. lfax before returning to their home over the week-end,

ON CORONATION DETACH- MENT - Two men from this Prov- ince. Rfn. D. P. MacEachern, Glenfinnan. Queen's own Rifles, and Pte. W. J. Dalton. Fort Aug. mun. Alsontiuin Regiment. will be among the eight officers and 88 men from the 2'fth Canadian Infantry Brigade now stationed in Germany who will attend the Cor. onatlon. They will join the Active Army detimhrnent from Canada which 93115 fmm Quebec later tihs month.

WIN moons Twelve first and second class Trinity Scouts have won their Ambulance Man b"d3"- 10u0W1nK the course which ran for eight weeks, conducted bv Miss Peters of the Red Cross, The tests were held at Red Cross head- quarters Tuesday evening. conduct. "1 by MW H8-Try Cudmore alld John Mulially. Those winning their badges are 8. Henry, B. MacDon- sld, S. Macbean. J. MacLean, A. Mwienzie. D. Wood. B. Reid, D. MacArthur. R. MacLeod. K. Mae. Kenzie, E. Peake. R, Craig.

POLICE COURT-In the City Police court yesterday morning W10?! magistrate K. M. Martin, D. local man found guilty of break- ink and entering with intent, was sentenced to six months in jail. The case arose out of an attempt mlde on box cars on a aiding in the C.N.R. yard two weeks ago. Two drunks md incapables were each fined 330 and costs or 10 days. A local man found guilty of driving it motor! vehicle through a red light was fined S10 and costs and a man from out of town for I llnrillnr offence was fined s5 and costs.

COURSE CONCLUDEG .. Albert Batten. National Field 53?; ervisor of Red Cross First Aid ser. vices. Toronto, who has been in inc province during the past ten days. concluded a First Aid Instructors” Course for the nurses at the Char- lottetown Hospital last evening when the candidates were cxnmin- ed in the diffcrellt phases of tin-, wmh This Wemnk Mr. Batten will give the second part of advanced mining to ii group oiiii-stiiidci-a at Red Cross Headquarters in Chur- lottetown.

Y8 MEWS MEETING - Miss Maureen Blake was guest nrilsi St ""3 Tezular weekly supper 'I299i'lnK of the Centennial Wisc

ens Cluh held in the banquet room of the Y.M.C.A. last even.

lng. Miss Blake sang several well-known numbers and also rendered a uni-my nf piano

selections all of which contribut- Sd M 5 Pleasant function. A film "lulled "H1311 Walls." I studv in Plclll Dreludlces. on loan from the National Film Board was Ihown by Mr. lirmi Gamble. alli Shama presidctl lover the meet- ing. MI-all!) ;I0 REST - The funeral R e. ate Sara Elizabeth Mac- !" W-5 held yesterday morning ui;om the Macbean Funeral Home St. Peters Cathedral. service :49"! 99"d"9'N by Rev. Canon 1 o att and Rev. W. G. Hogs. In. cerment was at Pownal cemetery, anon Moffatt officiating at the

N.D. Maclean

UNDERTAIIEB EMBALMER

Charlottetown and . ,North Wlltehire

moan 149

UHV9- H0n0l1fII'y pail bearers We Judge 0. Gavan Duffy, Messrs. Charles M. Williams. Nor- man W. Lowther and Wendell Muteh. Active bearers were Meggrg wmlml Duke. Wendell Jones Wilfrid Wood and Albert nruce.'

ruuensf. rrzginosv - The funeral of the late Arthur Daug- 1” Frlmlly took Place yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Pu. neral Home to Trinity United Church and was largely attended, Service was conducted by Rev. J. T. Irwin and Rev. George Cough, T719 hymns were "The Lord's My Bhepheni”. "Lead KlnZ.y Light" and Mr. George Johnson rendered

The deceased was a. daughter of Mrs Philip Rooney and her int, husband. Surviving relatives in ad- dltioil to her husband and mother nre seven diauglltt.-rs: Teresa 3 dietitian in Winnipeg; Ellen, neg- l5i.Cl'Ed Nurse. Alberta; Hilda, stenographeir, Alberta; Joesphine at, home; Rita, Mary and Cecilia, pupils in Souris Convent; and one son Eugene at home.

Rl. Rev. Eugene Rooney, Rev, James Rooney and Rev. Patrick Rooney, all of whom are brothers of the. deceased came from their respective diocese to attend the funeral. other brothers are Philip and William at Souris, Danni; in Cherry Valley and Francis in New York

Sister Mary Louise in Platte- buia. N.Y., and Sister St. Philip in Antlgonish are surviving sisters,

Three brothers predeceased her, Rev. Joseph Rooney, Rev. Alphon- sus Rooney and Michael, also hei- youngest sister Rose.

Pall bearers were Messrs. Russel Young, Alfred Cavailagll, Edward Carraghcr, Luke Praught, Berna,-d Doyle and Joseph Mcfnnla.

Intelimellt was in the cemetery.

churcll

THE GUARDIAN.

Capt. CarIsen's Father Refused A Entry Tollie U. S.

COPENHAGEN. MAP) The father of Captain Kurt Carisen. noted skipper of the Flying Enter- prise. has been refused a visa to the United States on the grounds he is a. member of the Danish communist party. a high Ameri- can embassy source said Wednes-

day.

Martin Carlsen. 63. a landscape gardener, and his wife were in- vited to America by their famous son last fall. .

While granting a visa to Mrs. Carlsen, the embassy turned down her husband's application without telling him why-

Carlsen confirmed he is a Com- munlst. He said his wife will fly to New York alone May 3. I

Capt. Carlscn won international fame in January of last year when he refused to abandon,his ship. the Flying Enterprise, in storm- tossed seas off the English coast.

..f-'-j-'w-

GRAIIAMCS ROAD SCHOOL

Graham's

f ii i i the The 0 WM 5 the month

Road School report for of March: ,

Grade X - l. Jessie Campbell; 2. Owen Green; 3. Betty Oake-I.

Grade VTII - l. Beverley Mac- Gregor; 2 Bruce Murray.

Grade VI - Rosa Murray.

Grade v .. 1, Ann MacLeod: 2- Wendeli Murray; 3. Claire 1-Iyn85-

Grade IV - i. Irvine Green: 2- Lloyd MacLean.

Grade III - l. Mabel Monla80'm- arv; 2, George Folland.

Grade I'll - l. Lester Monlz8'3m'

cry. Grade I (A)-Billy Fnlland: (Bl - l. Paul Cash; 2. Junior Mont-

cry.

Highest average senior grades - Jessie Campbell: Junior grades - Irvine Green. Conduct DFWICS ” Beverley MacG1'8801' (59m0”t M” bel Montgomery (Junior).

Mary A. Maoxay-Teachet

”,g.... Firstlnclilent

Continued from past 1

gency powers had said he was Bull)" porting this because of his l.lll'dhe:' standing they would be maid Vi H the House was not in sess on. Besides the two Liberals and the

Chinese Ilupllcity

Continued from page 1

and ti'ou xwanged. allied authorities quickly labelled is small number offered by the Communists as "incredible." But the Allies have gone ahead with e deal on the grounds that half 8. loaf is better than none, When it comes to making a gen. CV31 deal. however. designed to end the Korean war, the values can mil-V be Judged against the good (l:&lil'l of both parties. And if the oillmunists display hm hm, attain in such a. humanitarian xnai. ieiulit will only be natural if the vior ti considers any deal with mm, vaiueless. , Face-Saving A Kmd mmy Noble are talking igifiil tile necessity of letting the adlneic save some face from their sidvertlhurc in Korea, but on which -me. , (Since saving is most; need- is n oed a question. The worldui Rreatest nations went into Korea under a stated set of principles which involved driving out the ag- greswr Md Uniilnc the country. The Allies drove almost to the zfvgllwlel gxolirder with China, and then an M tven back. There is not the 3. 55 hope at the moment of a unified Korea. although it is true that if the Communists do not, agree to a reasonable truce, they ale in for a war the like of which they have not seen so far,

'cacnitiiEI

Continued from page 1

on sales of televbionjtam mm” 51-000.000 is expected to come from commercial revenues On Operations.

Mnritlme Covuage

-7- 5- Olllmet. (130 general nlnilnster. outlined the Maritime: television coverage at the request of T. A. M. Kirk (L-Digby-Yin-. mouth). He said the 0BC's Hali- fax stzition is expected to reach 350.000 viewers. ,

Private television stations to be established in saint John. N. B.. and Sydney. N. 5. should be with- in range of 360.000 and 200,000 viewers. respectively.

Mr. Kirk noted that at Yar. mouth, N.S.. his hometown, some television broadcasts from Maine could be picked up. He wondered if the Saint John station will be seen along the Nova Scotia coast.

Mr. Ouimet said it is possible that the saint John station could be seen in Yarmouth. The Saint Jolln station also expected to give some coverage along the Nova Scotln coast of the Bay of Fundy. i as a solo "The Old Rugged Cross". The Lions Club, of which the de- ceased was a member and the staff of Michael Brothers where he had been employed, attended in it body. Pall hearers were Messrs. John smallwood. Ernest Diamond, William Michael. 1:mest-Mathe- aon. George Newman and Ralph Yen. Interment was in People's Cemetery.

Personals

Mrs. Fred Shaw is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.

The many friends of Mrs. Alex MaoLennan. Hartsville. will be sorry to learn that she is a pa- ticnt in the P. IE. island 1-loepltal.

Mr. Percy MacDonald. two daughters Bhirlay and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Olilver Musboneld and young daughter Nancy also Louis Livingstone all from church- ill, P. I. I.. have returned home after span” two weis in the

U. S.A.

members of the three ol2vlJ08i'-1011 groups, the censure motion was suppcil-ted by three independents- J. l.. Gibson icomox-Albernn. W0 often votes with the Liberals: P- E. Gognon tchicoutimi andRaoul Poulin (Bet-luce).

The motion was Dr0P059d T"”' day night by Howard Green (PC- Quadra). It was ,de- fended then by Trade Minister Howe, who said the United States and the United Kingdom had acted the some way by agreement-

Much of Wednesdays opposition criticism of the government W” directed on the claim that the agreement was reached more than at month ago-when the UK. or- der was tabled in Parliament - and it could have had regular let!- isiation passed by Parliament long before it used the emer8eX1CY DOV" era last Friday.

Members of the opposition groups said they would have been ready to grant such a measure swift pas- sage.

Drew Critical

George Drew. Progressive Con- servative lcader, said the swam- merlt "obviously" knew &b0Ut March 13 that the proposed ban was in prospect. Yet during the subsequent debate on extension of emergency powers it had stated the powers were to be used for "unforesen exigencies." No sugges- tion of this order had been given the House. ,

If that llliclrillatioll were with- held, he asked, what other order- in-council action might be coil-

templsted by the government now? -.15 ii, pgssible the government

is withholding certain things of great importance that it can bring in later when its conduct cannot be examined?" Mr. Drew question-

ed.

He said that "certainly" a ban on shipping supplies to the Reds was wanted. His Party WONG WW9 supported legislation to that effect and it could have been P355” 3 month ago.

"The real issue is that the gov- ernment has made it clear it does not feel itself bound byassumnces given the House when the Ethel"- gency Powers Act was passed.

A most serious point was that the government showed little evidence of being "in any way" concerned about its ac- tloli. ,

He noted Mr. Hmve. had said:

"If we have overstepped our pow- ers, I make no apology for having done so."

Mr. Drew said this meant the position i-. the government wall that "we apologize for riothins 8! long as we can get away with it."

Not Too Enthusiastic

Mr. MacDougall told the House he has never been "to enthusias- tic" about emergency DOWETI for the govemment. But this yelr 11 seemed justified because of the fact that there would be no Par- liament between dissolution and election day.

"Under the circumstances." he "I cannot believe that it was necessary to take this step the order-in-council in the manner in which it was ts.lte.n."

Mr. Macbougall s a id some people might question why 8 80V- ernmenit supporter would oppose the decision of a majority of the cabinet.

"I do it." he said, "because I feel that perhaps the cabinet has made a mistake in invoking this power when the Parliament of Canada is in session."

He would be remiss in his duty if he did not elcpreaa an opinion as to the function of Parliament.

.............. .The Cape Verde Islands in the Atlantic. a possession of Portugal,

have an area of 1,561 square miles.

CHARLOTTETOWN lied Atrocity

Continued from page 1

.........MM...M.L.... not want these facts to influence the election last November."

The United Nations commarid late in l,95l estimated that nearly 8,000 Americans died in captivity in the first 16 months of the war.

Tells Grim Story

Seated in a wheelchair, numb ivibh malnutrition, his toes gone from frostbite, Sgt. Odie Lawley of Medicine Park, Ukla., told in a Tokyo hospital of his capture Nov. 30. 1950, and the white hell that followed.

He and other captured soldiers were herded on a l3-day forced march in below-wro weather to prison camps to the north.

"Those of us that lagged, they punched with bavonets and club- bed with rifle butts. I saw men that looked like they couldn't go any farther shoved over embanlcments and left to die.

"And lots of men just dropped while they were walking-men too sick or hurt to go any further. The Communists shoved them off the road and left them to die." I

He said the Chinese and North Koreans who guarded them were equally heartless. Things were no better when they reached prison camps,

Lost. Count Of Deaths i

"so many men died of sickness at the camps I was in that I don't have any idea how many died. There was so many died I lost all track of ii."

Lawlcy said five or aix prisoners who escaped were caught, brought back. kept in "what we called tur- nip dugout" and forced to do ex- tra work. Other prisoners were not allowed to see thorn.

Cpl. Donald K. Legay, l..eomin- ster, Mass. another patient at the hospital. said American prisoners once staged a "little riot" at Pyok- tong camp near the Manchurian frontier and some were bayonetted.