MARCH 11.. 1953

iiiii Seek Parking Space

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ing Site

he possibility of securing park- in: space for apprcvxlmately '70 cars in the block on Queen Street immediately in the rear of the Riley Building is being taken up with Ottawa. according to a. report made by Mr. John F. Connolly to the Charlottetown C o m m u nit y Planning Association at their reg- lllilr meeting last night in City llail.

Mr. Coiuiolly, who with Chief of Police MacArthur, Chief I-I.H. Jew- ell oi the Fire Department and Fire Marshall T. Arthur Campbell. stated that he had approached Premier Jones on the matter and had been encouraged to write the Federal authorities at Ottawa, with the approval of the Premier. to have the site made available for parking-

A number of abandoned sheds iiiid barns would have to be re- moved. which. however. are only .,,garded as minor obstacles to the project.

A study of traffic loads at vari- ,..g busy intersections, and the possililc advantages of one-way gifefls is lieing continued. but no decision can be reached on these mzittt-rs until the trend of sum- mcr tramc is determined.

Miss Lillian Duchornln reported flint Air. K. A. Parker. superinten- dent. of City Schools is niectiii-5; iiith ilic Principals of (melt school thzs week to discuss the matter of Arbour Day and later meet with the committee from the Associa- in .

l 'lr3llfI president reported that sev- oral meetings had been held with

small groups, particularly residents of Elm Avenue and the approach- es to the city from that direction. These meetings had engaged the interest of rcsideiits from the Spring Park area, several of whom .were present atid heartily wei. comcd.

The meeting, which was well at- tended, was presided over by Dr. P. A. Creelnmii, president of the Association and was followed by a showing of the film "A Day In Court”, which deals very effect- ively with traffic accidents and related conditions. Chief MacAr- thur spoke briefly along the lines of the film, with particular refer- ence to the local situation.

P.E.l. Ari Socieiyi Monthly Meeting

The P.iE. I. Art Society met last evening at the home of Mis. John A. Fraser. Goodwill Avenue. for its regular monthly meeting.

Considered primarily uas the forthcoming annzual exhibition of paintings by Island artists. Entry irules were drawn up though the date was left open. pending com- pletioti of renovations in the Har- ris Memorial Gallery. A decision was reached to open the exhibi- tion with a tea at that time. to be held in the evening when the greatest numiber of interested citi- zens could attend.

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Ihdorfgage Sale

To be sold by public auction in front of the Court House in Char- lottetown on Thursday the 19th day of March. 1953. at the hour of twelve o'clock noon. ALL that tract of land situate on Township Number Fifty-one in King's Coun- ty in Prince Edward Island, bound- ed and described as follows, that is to say: COMMENCING on the south side of the Georgtown Road at the northeast angle of land formerly in possession of Donald McLean and now or lately in pos- session of Joseph McGregor, thence south along the said Joseph Mc- Gregor's east boundary line ninety-, three (93) chains or to the north boundary line of a tract of eight acres conveyed by John Curran and John F. Curran to Robert L. Melllsh by Dead dated the 14th day of April A. D. 1926. registered in Liber 48, Folio 256 of the King's County Deed Registry. thence east along the northern boundary of the said eight acres to the Union Road, thence north along ilie west side of the Union Road in the Georgetown Road aforesaid. thence west along the south side of the Georgetown Road to the place of commencement, containing ninety-two (92) acres of land a little more or less.

The above sale is made under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in an lndcnturc of mort- gage dated the 12th of March 1939. made between John Fred- erick Curran of New Perth In King's Counly aforesaid. and Sarah Curran his wife. of the first part. and Florence Cummings of the sec-

ond part, which mortgage was duly assigned by Kenneth Mac- Innis anti John Jardlne, Admin-

lstrniors of the Estate and Effects of Florence Cummings deceased, to the undersigned, by lndenture of Assignment dated 29th June 1950, and duly registered.

For further particulars apply to the office of Mcfaoorl Gr. Bentley, 15-! Prince Street In Charlotte- town.

Dated February 18th, 1953.

JAMES ALEXANDER CUMMINGS, Asalgnee of Mortgage.

Mortgage Sale

Hugh Moan Property County Linc Road.

There will be sold by Public Auction in the Hall of the Court House at Summei-side in Prince County, Prince Edward Island, on Saturday, the Twenty-first day of March A. D. 1953, at. the hour of twelve o'clock noon. all that tract of land situate lying and being on Township Number Sixty-seven in Queens County. bounded and des- cribed as follows: COMMENCING on the South side of the Anderson Road and in the Northeast angle of the School lands; thence South- erly along the Eastern boundary of the said school Lands and lands owned or in possassion of the said Patrick Moon and Mrs. Ann Kelly to the North boundary of land owned or in possession of Alex-

ander Waddell, formerly in the poasemion of John McDonald: thence Easterly along the said

Northern boundary of Alexander Waddell to the Western boundary line of land owned or in ,ossession of Angus McDonald; thence North- ei-ly along the said Western boundary of Angus McDonald's land to the Anderson Road afore- said; thence Westerly along the said Road to the place of com- mencement. contalning an area of TWENTY-FIVE ACRES of land a little more or less.

Also all that other tract. piece or parcel of land sitzuate. lying and being on not or Township Number Twenty-seven in Prince County aforesaid, bounded and described as follows: By a line oommenclng at a stake set on the Southwm angle formed by the intersection of the Anderson Road and the County Line Roads: thence south- erly along the said County Line Road a distance of One hundred and forty yards: thence Westerly and psrallel to the Anderson Road a distance equal. thirty-five yards west. thence North to the Anderson Road aforesaid; thence along the same easterly to the place of com- mencement. containing an area of ONE ACRE of land it little more or lea.

The above sale of land is made pursuant to ii Power of Sale con- tained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage dated the Ninth day of December A. D. i919, and made between Patrick Moon of Sham- rock in Prince County, Blackxnith. of the First Part and John Sil- liker of Wllmot in Prince County aforesaid, Farmer. of the Second Part. which said Mortgage is now vested in the undersigned. Default having been made in the payment of the principal and interest secur- ed by the said Mortgage.

For further particulars apply to Richard B. Hinton. Solicitor. Sum- mei-slde, P. E. I.

Daed this Seventeenth day of February A. D. 1953.

Harold If. Slllller Aulg-nee.

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THE EU ARDIAN.

Cites Growing Requirements, In Rural Electrification

The steady growth in the'num- ber of users of electricity, especial- ly in rural areas, in recent years was highlighted by Hon. A. W. Matheson. Minister of Health and Welfare, when he rose to resume his part in the Draft 'Address de- bate in the Legislature 'yesterday.

Hon. Mr. Matheson pointed out that while city users had increas- ed approxlmately 1,500 in number :.L........,........D....

ii. of 0. Pay

(Continued from Page 5) fully and so earnestly.

"For seven years you worked among the Parishioners of the Basilica parish and then returned to your studies. This time it was to the Appolinaris in Rome where, after two years of study, you re- celved a Licentiate in Canon Law in 1934.

"After-returning from Rome you went back to the Basilica parish and in 1942 you were appointed Parish Priest at Cardigan. In 1946 you once more returned to Char- lottetown. on your departure from Cardigan the sincere regret ex- pressed by the parishioners indi- cated how much you had become endeared to' them during your four- year tenure as their Parish Priest.

"First as Curate, then as Secre- tary to Bishop Louis J. 0'Leary, later as Chancellor and finally, in your present capacity as Rector of the Basilica. you have given over twenty years of unstinted labor to your native parish and the diocese.

"During this period much of your time andvenergy have been con- tributed to church societies which are so essential to parish life. You also found time to be associated with public and philanthropic or- ganizations for the betterment of ou.r city and province. Your con- cern for the poor and the un- fortunate and your support of the work of the Catholic Social Wel- fare Bureau has merited the ap- proval of all classes and creeds. But it is for your interest in the youth of the city, especially in the pupils of Queen Square School, so well exemplified by your annual Re- treat for the graduating class, that calls forth our greatest approba- tion. You have always evinced a keen interest in sports and your proweg as a bowler is well known especially to opposing teams.

”We cannot help but recall the good parents who by their example and encouragement so well directed youruyoutliful thoughts and aspir- ations toward the Holy Priesthood. They too, we feel sure are looking down from Heaven with loving eyes on a. son who has so fully reached the pinnacle of their fond- est hopes.

"Your fellow Knights extend to you our hcartlest congratulations and pray that you will long be soared to continue your labors in the Master's Vineyard.

To Dr. MacDonald '-' "Illustrious sir:

"This evening I have the priv- ilege of presenting to you the homage of the Knights of Colum- bus of Charlottetown Council. We beg of you to accept our tribute in conjunction with all the honors which have been bestowed upon you. We would indeed ask you to perrnlt. us to take fraternal pride in the accomplishments which have been yours.

"Were your good parents here tonight. I am sure they would re- can having taught you the prin- clple "Thou shalt love the Lord Thy God with thy whole heart. with thy whole soul, with all thy mind and with all thy strength and thy neighbour as thyself" and they would realize how faithfully you remembered that injunction in your own life.

"It has been the history of our great. Grder that its success was directly proportional to the holiness and sanctity of its members. Your life. sir. has been embellished with an air of personal goodness which we in our day are not privileged to enjoy as often as,we would. In your community you have follow- ed tho footsteps of the Divine Master whom you emulate so well. "And He went about doing good."

"The example of honesty and in- tegrlty in your family life. your exemplary behaviour as a physician and the inspiration that you have been to all with wDm you came in contact are legendary in this Province and far and wide where your reputation and your good name have become known so well.

"As a Knight of Columbus in your chosen profession, no one could have demonstrated the char- ity and brotherly love of neigh- bour better than you, you have ministered unselfishly for sixty years to the physical. spiritual and material needs of your neighbour. Your grateful patients have broken the seal of silence which you have imposed upon them regarding your good deeds and each one vies with the other to sing your praises and to tell of your heroic effort. to carry out the charity and love of neighbour that u.r duties requir- ed of you in ur long years of practice.

"Perhaps nothing would indicate the high esteem with which every- one holda you better than the tribute of your fellow doctors. who have indicated publicly that they consider you, not only the dean of the Canadian Medical Profession but also a leader among leaders of nose pnhou vocation it has been to care for the nut and af- flicted. -

"we are happy indeed that our Holy Father has honored you dur- in; your lifetime. we offer our oongratula and we would have you feel that we were proud indeed to have known you and to have numbered you among our Broth- era."

At the conclusion of the ad- aesses and presentations. remarks of appreciation were made by the recipients.

'11-iibutes to the honoured guests were paid by Most Rev. James Boyle, Rt. Rev. Maurice MacDon- ald. and Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan.

At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served by the Xo0Otlll'OI"I Committee.

CHARLOTTETOWN

in a thirteen year period, rural useis had jumped from 861 to 4.- 944 He estimated there were about 7,000 homes needing electricity where there would be only two families to the mile and another 5,000 with a population density of four to the mile.

The Minister said that rural electrification is a very important question to the people! the Govern- ment, the Public Utilities Commis- sion and the Maritime Electric Company. While he believed elec- tricity had to be provided he fore- saw that it would cost a lot of money. He was inclined to agree with other speakers who believed that private enterprise would be the source of power. However, he expressed the opinion that of the many schemes advanced any select- ed should be carefully studied.

Sound Planning Needed

He thought that in dealing with the matter we should move care- fully "but not necessarily slowly." and should obtain prior technical knowledge and training and not be afraid to benefit by the errors of others in the past.

The possibility of the density of population becoming less in rural areas was mentioned. as Mr. Matheson believed that special mechanization of farms tended to permit larger farms being oper- ated. But the people on those farms needed electricity and would use it more than smaller farms would. He wondered if there was proper supervision of the company and if there is proper harmony between the Public Utility Commis- slon and the company. In making an effort to provide the people with electricity Hon. M.r. Matheson said that as representatives of the people it was the duty of the mem- bers to erect something which would stand by itself and not col- lapse later.

He thought the lack of natural resources such as water power here might have a. bearing on the hand- ling of the matter.

In dealing with his own depart- ment the Mlnlster said that in mentioning highly trained tech. r.ical help on Monday he was re- ferrlng to pathologists. not pay- chiatrists. He paid high tribute to his Deputy Minister. Dr. 0. H.

Llo Drops

Continued from page 1 security council meets today to try to pick a successor. .

There has been no indication that the council. where Britain France. Nationalist China. Russia and the U. .3. have e veto, has been able to agree on a successor to Lie.

However. it has been reported that Rania has no objection to External Affairs Minister L. B. Pearson of Canada, president of the general assembly.

Burst Of Applause

Lie was greeted with a burst of applause when he finished. For- eign Secretary Anthony Eden of Britain and the U. S. chief dele- gate, Henry Calbot Lodge. Jr.. rushed forward to shake his hand.

Lic's 7,400-word speech is PX- pected to touch off one of the hottest debates in UN history.

The secretary-general charged that Russia and four satellite members interfered with him. The satellites are Byelo-Russia, the Ukraine. Poland and Czechoslo- vakia. -r

"Because of the stand I took in support of United Nations action against armed aggression in KO- rea." he asserted, "these five member governments have refused since 1950 even to recognize me as

than the local department could pay. He was appreciative of the work being done by Dr. B. J. 0'- Meara and also spoke of the excel- lent work of Dr. A. J. Murchison, Falconwood Hospital, Dr. Eric Found, Provincial Sanawrium, and Dr. W. T. Hooper, in chme Of Cancer control.

Hon. Mr. Matheson referred to the death last year of Mr. Otto Campbell, Director of Old Age Assistance. and said that "anyone who had occasion to go to his of- fice always received prompt and courteous service."

Mr. R. E. Bell, Leader of the Opposition, asked the Minister re- garding the possibility of help for cerebral palsy cases and stated he understood a private organization would approach the Government with this in view. He also asked if there would be an appointment made to aid in the work of assist- ing such casu. Mr. Matheson did not know if such help could be ob- tained and reminded the members that for a. long time efforts had

Curtis, for the vast amount of work 'b"” made m min” me Mb" M"

he had put into the report which was tabled in the Legislature Mon- day and reported in this paper yesterday.

Medical Personnel

He spoke again of the difficulty encountered in getting properly trained personnel. Failure to in- terest medical men in the public health field here was attributable, he thought. to inability to pay them enough. This held true of the dental division where he stated that. a young man just graduated from dental school could get more

lantic Provinces to consider estab- lishment of a home for retarded children.

He thought this would aid great.- ly in rehabilitating many chil- dren especially if there were some- one trained in the work to look after them. He thought if we could help the children now they would not be a charge on the state in later years. '

Mr. Frank Myers. Progressive Conservative, First Queen's. asked the Minister if help would be forth- coming for crippled people of the Province. I-fon. Mr. Matheson did

money entering the Armed Forces

not believe there would be any.

PAGE SEVEN

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