JULY 29; 1952

" iTHE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN,

PAGE FIVE

:0 Shlvage Tiig

Reaches Scene of Collision

QUEBEC, July 20- (GP) -A salvage tug reached the crippled ocean freighter Woodford late to- my near the scene of a collision .,; the St. Lawrence River. 120 miles east of Quebec City. '

The Woodford, bound for Eur- ope with grain and mixed cargo. (-guided, with the Great Lakes ireigilter John A. France last nlcilt ill'a log-

The crew of the tug Manoir );-cpared to tow the Woodford to Lauzoll. OPDOSW5 Quebec Cu” txht-re it will undergo repairs.

in ottatoa, the Transport De- ,..u-uncut. ordered an inquiry into no collision. Capt. Napoleon Ln- ..,,,.,ce, exa er of masters and Haws at Que cc, has been named .o investigate the collision.

Twenty-four members of the .i.'oodford's 46-man crew, and four msscngcrs were transferred to the i3ll'Ci1i.0Il shortly after the crash. iii no Vcrte, an island across the :1, Lawrence from the mouth of he SaguenBY RN81"-

The Blrchton. a lake boat. has lance been anchored near the wnodford and is standing by-

Dctails of the collision and of inlmige was unavailable but the Wnodiordfs hull apparently sul- lercd heavily from the imPBCt-

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Five iiead, Heavy Damage in Storm

SALEM. Mass., July 28-(AP)- i'ri.'.Sil7iy five lives, approximately s.')0(i,000 damage, disrupted tele- phone and power lines, and losses to crops and dairies were the toll of Sunday's sudden squall along he north shore.

About 3,000 telephone lines were ml. and scores of dairies and mmcs were without refrigeration IS the result of power failures.

The Coast Guard today sought its owner of s. dory found float- ing upright in the outer harbor. rhe craft contained valuable eq- uipment, and, since no one ro- om-t,;-cl it,--lost, it was feared the mu: toil might be higher-

Four bodies were recovered. Lit- lie hope was held for Edward Nnvak of Danvers, believed the mill victim. p

:-:1

BIRTHS. MABIIIAGES. iiEATllS 50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

i'.'R.0CKETT - At the P. E. Island Hospital on Thursday, July 24th, i952. to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Crockett, York, a daughter.

.tIacDONALD - At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Sunday. July Tfth. 1962. to Mr. and Mrs. George J. MacDonald (nee Mary MacDon- aldi I. son. Francis George.

RAYNER-To Mr. and Mrs. Dei- bert Rayner, New Annan. July 21, 1952. A son, weight '1 lbs.. bis ozs.

MULLIGAN-In the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on July 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mulligan. Kinkora, a daughter. Weight ten pounds, six ounces. V MAIIIIIAGES ,, SMALL - MUNN - At St. James Presbyterian Manse. Charlottetown.

nu July 0th, 1952. by the Rev. T. H. B. Somcrs. Frederick Barker

Small to Jean Munn. both of Char- 0

luttetown.

CAMPBELL - AURALT - At the Presbyterian Manse. Clyde River. P. E. I., on the 12th day of July, 1952, by the Rev. Donald Nichol- son. Annie Florence Auralt of Boston. Mass.. to John Henry Campbell of Quincy, Msss.. U. 3. A.

DEATHS

HUME - At the P.E'.I. Hospital, Jilly 29. 1952. George I-fume in his Truth year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffs Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

REID--At Boston. Mass. July 29th. I952, Mrs. Francis Reid. age 61 mars. Funeral from the home of "tar brother Mark Cameron, Hamp- 'tm. Friday. August Ist, at 2.30 P. M. Interment crapaud Cemet- rry.

IIRAKPI - At Charlottetown on ilontiay-. Jilly 28. 1952. Mrs. Henry ill-:ii.c in her 79th year. Funeral tli'iv.1ic from the MacL:-an Funeral Homo. Interment in Sherwood lfcnlcfcry.

IIMKENZIE-At North Rustico "" July 28. 1952, Hilda MacKell- Hr. Ago 63 years. The remains are resting at the Andrews Fun- vrni Home, Hurter River. until, Wednesday, July 30. then to Cav- cnriisil United Church for fun- "ral service at 2 p.m. Burial in t.:iVf'ndilh Cemetery.

FONNICK-At Cardigan, July 28. 1052. Wilbert Connick, formerly "7 Spring Valley. Remains resting at Davison's Funeral Home. Ken- sinclnn. Funeral notice later.

uzssl-11'-suddenly on Monday, July 28. 1952, Joseph A. Vesscy in his filth year. Remains will he rnnsiorred from the MacLcsn Mum-til Home this morning to tim rvsidcnce of his parents, Mr. sutl Mrs. Alvin J. Vessey. Eden 31.. Gnytown. Funeral notice later. interment in the Catholic Ceme- cry.

ii.i). Mactean

uupsnsluza IIIIALMII on-noumwa -as

CENTRAL GIIARDIAI

This column is reserved for now:

local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents A word. strictly psy- ublo In advance. .

JIMMY'S TAXI - Phone 525.

HOWARD MMINNIB FOOT- WEAR It 175 Queen Street.

"PRESCRIPTION SERVICE" Giggey's Pharmacy.

DE. J. P. MILLAWS Dental Ol- ilce will be closed from July 28th to August llth.

JOHN5TON'S LADIES' suits, 1

MRS. WEAR, Clearance sale. coats. dresses. '

HI, FOLKS! Come to Brackley School, Thursday evening. July 31. Ice cream and cake or sand- wiches. Canteen. In aid of Brack- lcy W. I.

APPOINTEIJ PHEBIIEIVS SEC- ILETAIIY - Miss Norma Lee Has- lam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A I-laslam, Springfield, has, been ap- pointed secretary to Premier J Walter Jones. Miss I-Iaslam attend- ed the local school at Springfield before going to Prince of wales College from which ,she graduated this year.

STOP SIGNS NEEDED - Sev- eral complaints have been voiced by nearby residents at the lack oi stop signs at the corner of Prince and Richmond streets. People in the neighborhood state that motor vehicles are travelling too fast through an intersection which is heavily used. They believe that stop signs would have the effect of slowing traffic to a safer rate.

PHONE SERVICE DISR.UP'I'ED- The overhead telephone cable at the corner of Ambrose St. and Brighton Road, crashed under the impact of a tree which was being felled at 3 p.m. yesterday. The en- tire telephone service on Ambrose Street, Brighton Ave., and the Pal- mer Apartments was disrupted. An emergency crew from the Tele- phone Company were working far

into the night in an effort to re- store the service. ,

ON VACATION VISIT -- Sister M. James Florence (Florence

Blanchard.) of the Maryknoll Sis- icrs, New York. accompanied by Sister Beatrice. of the same Order, arrived in the city on Sunday. sis- ter M. James Florehce is on two weeks' leave which she will spend at the stanhope'oottage i of her

members and lead enlle Lodge. Regrets were express- ed over the the club president, Mrs. Margaret Shaw. also some of the other mem- bers who are at present on holl- clays.

L.0.B.A. Picnic At Brighton shore

A delightful an was en-

joyed by the members of tho Past Mist.cesseo' Club Lodge when they held their an- nual picnic on Monday at the sum- mer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Campbell, Brighton Shore.

of Memorial

ir guests the s of the Juv-

Thcy had as t

avoidable absence of

swimming and sports were en-

joyed by the juveniles and young- er members while those lem active spent the time pleasantly in the

cool shade of the beautiful trees. "A delicious picnic supper of ham. salads and everything good wis en- joyed by all. Before leaving a sin- cere vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Campbell for her kind and gracious hospitality. ”As the August meeting of the club is to be dis- pensed with, Mrs. Gladys Downs kindly invited the members to meet at her home in September.

Water Supply Satisfactory

Mr. Frank Vanlderstine. Secret- ary of the city Water Department commenting on the continued hot weather and the effect on the use of clty.water supply. stated yester- day that the situation was well 1; hand and that thus far there was no appreciable drain on the water resources, as compared with last year.

Generally speaking, citizens are observing the regulations forbid- ding the use of spray sprinklers. which was su 'ully publicized last summer. Mr. Vanfderstine further pointed out the danger of using such cold water on plants and foliage, it having been proven that such applications are definite- ly injurious. One hour in 24. is per- mitted, however, where an outside hose attachment has been in- stalled.

Manslaughter charge is Laid

Acting on information laid by

father. Dr. James E. before leaving for Africa.

native tribe.

Blanchard, to as- sume the duties to which she has been assigned as a missionary to a

Constable Thurston of the B..C.M. 13., against John Notting of Char- lottetown. before Stipendlary Ma- gistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet. a charge of manslaughter has been laid and the preliminary hearing is scheduled for Wednesday. July

BASEMENT FLOOR FLOODED -- Yesterday morning the employ- ecs "at Woo'lworth's were confront- ed on coming to work. with a flood situation more for reaching than that of several weeks ago. A flush- ing arrangemcnt in the men's wash- room failed to function just before closing time, and as a result the basement sales floor was badly flooded. It was late afternoon be- fore the situation was restored to normal and the basement assumed it's usual tidy and busy aspect,

MAGISTRATEYS COURT - In Queen's County Magistrate's Court yesterday. before Magistrate Gil-' bert A. Gaudet, a resident of Charlottetown was fined :10 and costs or 10 days for driving a motor vehicle at an excessive rate of speed in it built up area, and two residents of Mount Stewart re similarly dealt with. All three cnccs were committed in the Parkdale-Belvedere area. Two re-' sldents of the city were each fined szo and,costs or 20 days for having liquor in possession in a place other than his residence, and a resident of Mount Edward Road was fined 520 and costs for A similar offence.

TO HOLD CONFERENCE HERE -I-Ion. S. J.Hefferton, Minister of Education for Newfoundland. ar- rived in the city last night to at- tend a meeting of educational min- istcrs and deputies of the four At- lantic Provinces. He is accompan- ied by Deputy Minister Dr. G. A. Frecker. This Province will be rep- resented by I-lon. J. Walter Jones. Premier and Minister of Educat- ion. and Dr. L. W. Show. Director of Education, who is expected to return from Europe tonight. The proposed meeting of the education- al leaders will be held on Thurs- day and Friday of this week as the delegates discuss possibilities of having a uniform system in the seaside Provinces.

COMMITTED ON LESSER CHARGE -The preliminary hear- lng of Gordon Carr. Hampton. ona charge of manslaughter which was opened on July 23, and adjourned several times, was concluded yes- terday in Queen's County Magis- trate' Court when Magistrate Gil- bert A. Gaudct ruled that there was not sufficient evidence for such a charge. He committed Carr o stand trial at the next session of the Supreme Court on the lesser charge of dangerous or reckless driving. The case arose out of the death of Ellsworth Ferguson an the morning of rJune 24. when he was struck by a truck driven by the accused in the vicinity of Victoria.

Arrollvi-son T0 COMMITTEE -Mr. J. B. Murlcy, local manager of the National Employment office. has been appointed a member of the Legislative Reference Commit- tee of the International Association of Public Employment services. As the name implies. the ur nlsatlon is International in scope. with A large American and Canadian lmcmbersm... Mr. Murley, accom- panied by Mrs. Emma Bruce and Miss Mae Murphy, of the local of- fice staff. were delegates in the annual conference recently held at Atlantic City. The nsvt convontlon will be held at Milwaukee. gwls.

Inn Murphy has been secretary of the Island chapter of the - ation for the npst two vests.

. '. ' r.”, v' '

ville, Mass.. is at Charlottetowgn and Lot 65.

Anon who passed ,

30 at 9.30 am.

The case arose from the invest- igation of the death on July 5th of Robert Clark Bryenton, which a coroner's jury reported to have resulted from an automobile acci- dent in which he suffered I frac- ture of the skull and damage to the ullderlying tissues. The acci- dent occurred at Falrview when a car owned and driven by John Notting left the road and over- turned in st field.

Far-Wandering Island Salmon

Islanders roam far and wide over the North American con- tinent and it could be that Island spawned trout and salmon have the wanderlust too. At any rate. one year ago a six inch salmon was released by the Elle:-slie Game Fish ,Research Station, and a few days ago was caught at Bona- venture. Quebec in the Clasps Pen- insula.

Mr. Saunders, the biologist in charge at Ellerslie, who received informatlon' from Bonaventure about the capture of the salmon explained that the six-inch fish had grown and weighed about three pounds.-

salmon grew very rapidly in the open sea, Mr. Saunders said, and the increase in poundagc in this particular case was quite normal.

VISITOR FROM PROVIDENCE,

B. I.-Among the summer visi- tors in Charlottetown yesterday was Mr. James A. MacDuff of Providence. Rhode Island, former-

of Brookfield. P. E. I. Mr. MacDuff first left the Province some 60 years ago, and yesterday

was recalling the many changes which

have taken place since

then. I grandfather, a master

mason, came.from Scotland to work on the construction of the

Provincial Building. . gigg

POLICE C0 RT-In the City

Police Court before Magistrate K. M. Martin yesterday mo man charged with the the t of I quantity of copper wire, was re- leased on ball of was adjourned until today. Thres city men were fined I10 and costs or l0 days on drunk and incapable charges, and a resident of Bose- bcrry was given a similar lent- once. or five days on drunk and in- capable charges from North Milton. B.ossberry.snd Murray River. respectively, while a resident of Belle sentenced to 10 days in jail with- out option.

lng, a

3500. His case

A sentence of all and costs

was given men

River was

Personals

Min Laurette Hagan of Somer- vislti 1 relative!

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Harry W. sway. July Mb. 1061.

To live in hurts we leave behind. is not to dis.

lVQf't!mImDOfOC by Wife and

family -

staying at the Dalvay House at the National Park are Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Rodman from Boston. Msss.. U. S. A.

Ollie Rodman is an associate editor of Hunting 65 Fishing Mag- azine. read by over one million sport anglers each month in the United States and Canada. His main editorial job on this publica- tion is conducting st salt watel sport fishing department each is- sue. His favorite salt water sport fish is the striped bass, one of the most popular salt water species in the U. S. on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.

Realizing the importance of this fish as an attraction to linglers.the Canadian Fisheries Research Bur- eau and the Department of Re- sources and Development through the National Park Branch have commissioned Mr. Rodmsn to have a. look-ses,in the National Park area of Prince Edward Island.

Equipped with surf casting, troll- ing and fly fishing equipment used to catch stripers in the U. S., Ollie

Editor Gets. Fishermanls Dream Assignment in PEI

N

Rodman and his wife are-plannlns to fish the entire coastline of the Park during the next week or ten days. The Prince Edward island Travel Bureau is assisting in ar- rangements for Mr. Ftodman's sur- vey.

Upon inquiry, Ollie Rodman was suggested by the American Wild- life Institute as a man who was qualified to undertake this work because of his twenty-five or more years of fishing for this species in North Atlantic water. Mr. Rod-' man is also author of four books on salt water fishing. one of them being entitled "Strlped Bass."

Yesterday was the first day of experimenting in the waters along Dalvay Beach. Rodman's only statement was that if the striped bass will be just half as cooperat- ive as he has found everyone on the Island, the expedition should be a success.

Mr. Rodman will speak to the Charlottetown Rotary Club next Monday.

Purchase By city. 0f Vacuum Sweeper To Be considered

At a meeting of the street Com- mittee of the City Council held yes- terday afternoon, it was decided to request Mayor Stewart to call fl special meeting of the Council to consider I resolution to purchase 3. Vacuum sweeper for the city streets. The whole matter of ad- aptability, economy of operation and cost price was gone into. be- fore the decision was reached to approach the Council in the mat- ter.

Another car of oil has been or- dcred for immediate delivery, and this quantity is expected to be adequate to treat the remaining gravel streets, in an endeavour to eliminate the dust nuisance. The application already -made, while proving to be a temporary nuis- once. is regarded as the best means yet attempted to overcome a con- stant objectlcnable feature.

Paving from the corner of Fitz- roy 5t. northward and coming in Iongworth Ave. and down Wey- mouth, up Water to Prince. and up Prince to Euston is the immediate programme. according to the re- port given by Colm. Frank storey. Brighton Road base should be com- pleted by this evening. except for some necesary further excavation around Government pond.

Senaior Brien McMahon 0f Connecticut Dies

By ROGER D. GREENE WASHINGTON, July 2B-(AP)- Senator Brien McMahon of Con- necticut, 48, an ardent crusader

for peace and one of the United Statcs' top authorities on atomic weapons, died of cancer today.

As chairman of the joint Sen- ate-House of Representatives At- omlc Energy Committee, McMah- on helped speed the U. 8. post- war preparednessyfor a possible atomic third world war and at the same time raised his voice eloquently in a call for universal disarmament.

When Russia. turned a deaf ear

to his pleas for friendship. Mc- Mahon urged speed in developing a hydrogen super-bomb. He warn- ed that if Russia. won the race to create the so-called "hell bomb", such I weapon in soviet hands might "lnclnerate 50,000,000 Amer- icans in the space of minutes". McMahon had been his state's "favorite son" candidate for the Democratic presidential nomina- tion and received 16 votes at the national convention in Chicago last week. Illness had prevented him from campaigning. McMahon died in hospital sur- rounded by his famliy. The end came after an illness that devel- oped following a spinal operation in June.

His physician said McMahon was afflicted with cancer of the lung which spread to his back and pelvis.

INDIAN RIVER. c. w. L.

-'-The June meeting was held in the Vestry at Kenslngton and the president. Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan opened the meeting with prayer and the minutes were read and approved. Ten members answered the roll call and there was also one visitor. , The treasurer! report showed a small balanccton hand, and ways of raising funds were discussed and it was- decided to ask the pastor's advice on same. . Correspondence was read and many "thank you" notes received, after which the meeting closed with prayer.

The July meeting was held in Indian River and the president opened the meeting with prayer. Minutes were read and approved and it was deemed advisable to hold an ice cream social in the near futurc'

Expression of sympathy and a Mass were offered for the repose of the soul of a deceased mem- ber. Prizes for Christian Doctrine were considered and on approved motion all bills were to be paid. several sick treats were sent and acknowledged, and Mrs. Pen- dergast spoke of some religious films to be shown after service in Holy Family Church. The meet- ing then closed with prayer.

IUIDEB PRODUCTION

In 1001 Canada produced an av- erage of B,l0i tons of synthetic rub-

To Begin Work On Erection Of Dried Milk Plani

within a few days the old resi- dence just west of the Central Creameries an Fitzroy street, will be torn down. The property, owned by the company, has now been vacated by its tenants. After its demolition the excavators will lec- gln operations, preparing the way for the lounuatlon of the t.ell..... Creamerles new dried milk plant.

Announcement of the erection of the new plant, which will produce' dried milk products in many forms. was made some time ago. It is hoped to have the plant in pro- duction early in the new year.

Its construction will give con- slderable employment for several months, and after its completion it will provide steady employment for a number of people.

It is understood that M. F. Schurman Company will be the contractors, and that the building will be of the most modern type.

Islander Elevated To Priesthood In Ontario

On June 29th. a very solemn and impressive ceremony took place at St. Alphonsus' Seminary, Wood- stock, Ontarlo, when Louis Clark, son of Louis McAulay and th! late Mrs. McAulay of Charlottetown was elevated to the rank of the holy priesthood, by His Excellency, the Most Rev. Bishop Cody of Lon- don. Ontario.

The following day Father Mc- Aulay left for Charlottetown with his family who had motored to Woodstock to share his great Joy on this occasion.