' Natural Resources. 35,000.00.

- Xisolusn-at the Prince

I MARCH 20. 195:

hrhancos Made To Fishery companies

Answers to the following ques- tions by Mr. Hubert Gaudet were tabled in the Legislature yesterday by the Minister of Industry and Natural Resources:

1. What amounts have been loan- ed or advanced in any way to the Eastern Packing Company Ltd. by the Fisherman's Loan Board or by any other Provincial Government Department?

2. What were the dates of the inane or advances and for what purposes were they given?

3, What portlo . if any, of the said loans or ad ances has since been repaid?

4. What amounts have been loan- all or advanced in any way to the Eastern Cold storage Company ma, by the Fisherman's Loan Board or by any other Provincial Government Department?

5. What amounts have been loan- rd or advanced in any way to East- pm Fisheries Ltd. by the Fisher- mcxfs Loan Board or by any nther Provincial Government Depart- ment?

Answers: I (ah Fishermen's Loan Board.

I (bi Department of Industry A:

2. Loan 1 la) April 21. im for Plant Extension.

2, Loan l (bi June 29. 1951. To assist in supply and storage of ice for draggers.

.1. 3971.50.

4. Nil.

5. Nil.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE! A DEATHS 504: per Insertion

BIRTHS

GILL-At the Kings County Hos- lIilBl, March 19th. ms. to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gill. Peaks. 3 son 7 lbs. 7 cu.

slat-.DONAI.D-aAt Mt. Stewart on March 15th, 1952 to Mr. and Mrs. Pius MacDonald. a daughter. Charlotte Jacqueline. Weight 9 lbs.

.lia('.ADAM-At the Charlottetown Hospital on March 16th. 1962. to Mr .and Mrs. Reginald MacAdam. liforeli. a son. V

IIISIIOP-At the P. E. I.'liospitnl Wednesday. March 19th. to Rev. Mid Mrs. J. H. Bishop. a son. Alan (lcorge Barclay. weight 7 lbs, 13 015.

(ilI.I.lS-At the Prince Edward lslnmi Hospital on March 10. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. David Gillis, Ncuimvn Cross. a daughter, Bar- bara Jean (6 lbs, 13 ozs.)

llrWAIli-I-At the Ottawa oral Hospital, Ottawa. Ont.. lilarrii l8ih, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. Mcwade. (nee Betty Mitchell, R.N.) a daughter, Eileen iiuih.

Gen-

0 5

DEATII3

Coidity Hospital on March 19th. Mary Archcr. age 30 years, wife of Sgt. Alan Archer. Remains Testing at the Compton Funeral Home until Friday when they will be forward- cd to her home in Toronto.

hfsoPIlEBSON-At Quincy, Mass., March 18th. 1952. Miss Christie A. MncPhcrscn, formerly of Valley- ficld East. in her 85th -year. Re mains will arrive at Cutcliffc Funeral Home Friday evening. Funeral from Vaileyfleld United Church. Saturday afternoon. ser- vice starting at 2 -o'clock. Inter ment' in church cemetery.

MscDONALD-At the Provincial sanatorium on Wednesday. March 19. Miss Esther MacDonald in her '.!3rd year. Remains will be for- warded from the MacLean Fun- am! Home this afternoon to the residence of her. grandmother, Mrs. Neil MacDonald, Aiberton. Funeral notice later.

CIIAN--The funeral of. the late Mrs. Harry Chan. which was to have taken place this morning. has been postponed until tomor- rnw (Friday) morning. leaving the Frank Henncsaey Funeral Home at 8:45 to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer.

MeKENNA-At the Sacred Heart Home on Wednesday. March 19. 1952. Margaret McKenna. former- lv of Fort Augustus in her 80th year. Her remains will rest at the -i. A. Hcnncsscy Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on Friday morning at 8:45 in St. Dunstnn's Basilica. Inter- ment in the Catholic Cemetery.

MURPHY-At Charlottetown on March 19th, 1902. John H. Mur- phy of Alma in his 81st year. Re- mains resting rat the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until 2 o'clock to- iay. then will be transferred to me home of his son Wilbur Mur- phy. Alma. Funeral will be held Saturday morning from the Im- naculate Conception Church scr- rice starting at 9:3) a.rn.'Inter- -ncnt in the church cemetery.

IAY-At the Charlottetown Hos- iltai on Wednesday. March 19, 1952. Anne Regina Grant. dearly aeloved wife of Conductor Wil- liam W. Jay, in her 01st year. Re- mains will be transferred from the MscLean Funeral Home at 4 o'clock this afternoon. to her late residence at all Euston St. from where the funeral will be held on Saturday morning at 8:45 to st. Dunstun's Basilica. Interment in

your support of campyaign this morning at

"camel. ausanuu ,..,,.,,,,u.,. 3,

This column b reserved for news of local interest, that advertising of a newsy datum any be lnstted at five cents a word. pay-

'sble in advnoe.

..,.......M..:.:. CO0I'l for Perfect Pictures.

GIGGETS PHARMACY. Phone 3170 for "PROM?!" delivery.

COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE. - Vulcanizing, Retreading. Bryenton dc McKay.

WALLPAPER. Buntested.

1952

patterns. If it's Hardware. we have

The Rogers Hardware Co. Lm.

IIEAR Brig. W. W. Reid urge the Red Cross 11:30

ISLAND "championship game.

Bedeque rink, tonight. Thursday, Sheen dz Mclnnis Juvenile Abbies. and 40 cents.

Juveniles vs. Admission i 30

nu-our ranouo - The an-

nual report oi the Publio Utility

Commission was tabled in the Leg- islature yesterday by Hon. Wilfred Arsenault, Provincial Secretary.

Tl-IE FUNERAL of the late Mrs.

Harry Chan, which'waI to have 52 500.00 taken place

this morning. has been postponed until tomorrow (Friday) morning, leaving the

Frank Hennessey 2 Funeral Home at 8:45 to the Church of the Most Holy Redceme .

POLICE COURT - A man con- vlcted of driving a motor vehicle while his ability to drive was im-

paired by the use of alcohol was

4 to 3100 and costs or 40 days by the Stlpendiary Magis- trate at the City Police Court

yesterday. A drunk was sentenced

to 10 days in County Jail.

TRAIN DELAYED - The Bor- den train was an hour and thirty minutes late arriving in the city last night. Officials of the railway stated that there had been a fifty minute delay due to connections on the mainland and that during the crossing by the car-ferry. heavy ice was encountered resulting III a. further 40 minutes delay. The Abegweit was attempting a second night crossing late last night.

RECORD PRODUCER - Brack- ley Beauty was the highest pro- ducing Guernsey in Canada among the animals whose ROP results were completed in February Mr. Guy Rodd of Brackley learned re- cently. Brackley Beauty is a two year old heifer. Statistics showed that the heifer produced 10,886 pounds of milk and 580 lbs. of fat. during both daily milkings. She was sired by Roeewsld Darius Strongheart out of Brackley Jane.

C 0 U N 'I' Y MAGISTRATW5 COURT - A resident of Orville Cove pleaded guilty to the charge of consuming intoxicating liquors in or about a motor vehicle and was sentenced by the Queens County Magistrate. Mr. Gilbert A.

Gaudet, to 320 and costs or 30

days. A resident of Charlottetown pleaded guilty to possession of intoxicating liquor in place other than his own residence and was sentenced to :50 and costs or on default one month imprisonment. (second offence). Two residents of st. Awards were charged with pod- seseion of a still. one was con- victed and sentenced to 5100 atn:

costs or on default three

imprisonment and the case against the other was dismissed.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late John M. Mac- enzie of I-fartsville was held yes- terday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. The service at the home was conducted by Rev. Bow- ard Ohrlstie. assisted by Ev. H.E.D. Ashford. Rev. J.R. Skinner and Rev. Donald Nicholson. Pallbear- ers were Mr. Justice Tweedy. Dr. J. W. Mscxensie. Malcolm Mec- Kinnon. W.!.'. Bentley. Murdock MscLeod and Alex MacDonald. A short service at Ifartsville was con- ducted by Rev. Howard Christie as- sisted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. Pallbeare were. Lieut. Col. Allan MacLeod. ohn D. MaoKenxle. John A. Macxensle. James MacDonald. Murdock MscLeod and Angus Mac- Donald. Interment was in Karts- ville Cemetery. -

Firsl Returns

From lied Cross

Campaign

The first rural returns. for the 1060 Red Cross Csumaign have been received at Red Cross Head- quar rs from three districts in Quee County and show vuy en- oouraaing results. The canvaners

Goodrich officials To Mr. it. it. Dawson

A ten year service plaque and a bronze pocket piece was presented is "'2 P. N. Dawson, byofficisls of the B. 1". Goodrich Co. Ltd. ... .., i. meeting of local dealers held at The Charlottetown hotel last night. The presentation was made to Mr. Dawson's son Bob as

"ff the Department of Health would declare it a health emer- gency" the water and sewage prob- lem at Parkdaie could be cured at once because theTDepaz-tment of Health cannot be opposed. Dr. W. J.P. Macmillan said yesterday as he (.- ncluded his speech in the de- bate on the Draft Address.

g THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTET()WN

- Parkdale Sewage. Problem Stressed By Dr. McMillan

Tax Agreement Given isl Reading In legislature

Termed by various speakers in

Panel Discussion On Education

Another in the discussions on current educational problems saw a lively participation as the Home and School Association met last night in the school hall with over 100 members present.

Dr. Frank Jelks again presided as the panel went into the sub- jects (l) Necessary in Charlottetown7. and (2) Should the School Board be Elected or Appointed? The panel speakers for the

series of panel

audience West Kent

la a New High School

occasion were

Your Red Cross contribution helped to instruct over 2,389 people in swimming and Water Safety in 31 different centres in P. E. I. last year. Your con- tinued support and financial assistance is needed to continue and expand this and the many other Red Cross services.

Have your contribution ready when the

vasser calls - - -

vantages of the companies new tubelesa tire was gwen by Mr. R. G. Wilson. District Manager for Novaiscotia and Prince Edward Island. Mr. P. J. Mcaale. Dis- trict Manager for Montreal, ss- sisted Mr. Wilson during the lee-

ture.

During the program a film en- titled "The Tire That Earned It's Name" was shown to the group and at the close of the meeting refreshments were served. C

New Planes Added To M.C.A. Fleet

A Canso amphibian from New Orleans and a DC-3 (Dakota) from Casabl ca. Morocco. have recently been added to Maritime Central Airwsy's fast growing fleet.

The two newly acquired planes bring the total number of aircraft gvned and operated by M.C.A.

18.

The Comic bought by the Iocai company is out-fitted for passen- ger travel and will accommodate twenty passengers with ease. An aircraft used extensively in the last war it has a cruising range in the vicinity of 3.000 miles. The DC-3 holds thirty passengers and has a. cruising speed of mo miles per hour and will stay aloft for lo hours. Both planes arrived last week.

Fisherman's Loan Board Makes Report

During the year ending March 31.1951. the Fishermen's Loan Board processed small loans to- talling 539,824.75 and payments have been received totalling S15.- 677.84, according to the annual re- port tabled in the Legislature yesterday by lion. Eugene Cullen. One loan was granted for dragger construction. on which 526,082.30 has been advanced and 8453.94 has been repaid through fishing oper- ations.

The sum of 814,009.59 was re- paid on loans carried over from the previous Board.

The Board continued to study

the swardee was unable to at- Th, mun". bad”. of the tend the meeting. - 9”” th d b t th D it Add 'ess A lecture concerning the ad- mm" nu ma mum" wow" yet use on: :18 (the lace? importlant

resolve itself into a. health problem as the people there were living in dread of an epidemic. He thought the beat holution was to make the area part of Charlottetown but the people there did not want to come into the city and he added that under the new assessment rates they would be even less in- ciined.

It was not only a matter or water now. he said, but included lights, sewage and other items. He was not offering criticinn of the Gov- ernment, he told the House. but the time had come when some- thing should be done. He also sug- gested that the boundary between spring Park and Parirdale should be investigated. .

Mr. W.F.A. Stewart asked if this city had sufficient water to supply Parkdale and Mr. B. Earle MacDonald. former Mayor of the city, said definitely not.

Route Unknown

The speaker also criticized the Government for the "secrecy" sur- rounding thc route or the Trans- Canada Highway and asked the. Premier if his Minister of High- ways knew where it 'was going. Premier Jones replied in the neg- ative and added "Aleither do I." The Premier said the final route and the location of the bridges would not be known until the en- ceding the fiscal year as was done gineers had reached a decision. Butlin reaching the old agreement in he said the road would take the 1947.

shortest route between Borden and'

measures since Confederation. the new financial agreement between the Government of Canada the Government of Prince Edward

into committee for nd reading.

tax

familiarly as the run for

agreement, and will

that entered into in 1947.

mum amount from Canada of 82,-

the population of the Province in

the year 1942.

ceding the fiscal year, rather than on the three calendar years PT!!-

That latter route was the shortestidue the Province shall be paid practicable because of the di.ffi-:til13li'-9T1l! 0" -glinegnio-Ms;l;";m:lcd cultiee in filling the hollows 30. Decembeft or amass ,3 up around Oulioden. afaggd ,0 be' gm mlm. The two long-time political op-,””m 5;moum panble to the pro, ponenis exchanged short barbs gxce ma pmvmom ue made 10, when Dr. MacMillan asked thelan adjustment H "M .5 neceg. Premier if he had sold the I-Chin-lsmy we value of the gross 113. C56 BTWKC-" "D9 W" W”-'e t0 buyltional product shall be determin- M" the Premier asked. The doctor ed at new, cw, instead of at said if he did he would put it at market prices,

Brighton where it should be he- j- cause "You will probably mtike 3”" other mess by putting it somewhere around Beach Grove."

Re deplored the appointment of a Canadian as Governor General

as an demonstration of disloynity." vl,5cotlnl, Alexander, he said was II wonderful man

Continued on" 13589 7

and we would'

"Eskimo" Tabled

In the Rules and Orders in the Legislature yesterday was is no- tice by Mr. R. R. Bell. Leader of the Opposition. that he desired the answers to,several questions relating to the MV. Eskimo. the ship operated by tho P.E.I. In- dustrial Corporation, a Crown company. . Mr. Bell asked six questions of the Minister of Industry. They are 1, Has the M.V. Eskimo been sold? 2. If so, to whom? 3. What was the price received? 4. was it paid in cash or were terms given? If so, what are the terms? 5. What was the initial cost of the said Eskimo? 6. What was the total cost of her refit and over- haul at Halifax or other Mari-

time port during the winter and spring of 1901? The! answers were not given

CHI-

deserve a great deal of credit for '- ' com”dtheir”'

quickly and so satisfactorily espec- icsuy in view of the poor travell- ing conditions.

The very first returns to be re- ceived e (run Mrs. 1-red Ber- nard ho sent in u1.eo (tom Pron- ch River (Including Park Crosses) and Mr. Grant luocsllum of nrsckley was second with 3100.00. He was closely followed by In-. bouts Ovonnor ed Clinton who. with the assistance of Ir. wuma Picturing. collected 010.00 in com- Drison with moo last year. These results show that the resi- dents of the above mentioned dis- tricts realise how 'vaa-y important it is to toe the funds so nec- euarv carry on the many worthwhile activities In the Can-

the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

li.D. Msceaa

uaolsssasa .

adisn Red Cross society in this province. COMMON! ....................... .... .... on...

spatial

,oaels'lIslargenseaotIll voi&.everrIeIIos.l1has

loili.

. espnoeah apprecls tiontothe run-as-for Illldlh

' ' . following the tomary procedure.

Gives history (if Credit Unions

An explanation of the history of credit unions was presented by Psofasor Pl-an Msoosillsn during a revealing lecture that was deliv- ered at the meeting of residents of wring Park halt In the iapring Part Hell last is ht. Ilr. .1. me- .l..ood presided in the absence of Praident J.A. Arsenault and the meeting was on the auspices es the Ounnutirlty C . ml

DIM!!! meeting I fl en- 'titledm'.'!Io olase oolouriser" show- ,ns ,s1-peer method of m and Irpivlns can paint to ...":il.'. lsrfaou was shown by employees of the Douglas Ins. and Jones

At ths'clcos or the lecture so-.

lbhtonlng lecture thanks were warmly accorded bins bythe group.

r-on-type lace (even the straps). These are dainty and very they're in sizes 32 to 38, and the price for each is L98 in the Lingerie Department. '

THEY'RE really going fast . . . . so. when you order your Groceries BE VERY SURE to include your CANDY for Easter! Right now. there's a

ATTENTION

RED CROSS CAMPAIGN WORKERS "Remember To Attend "REPORT" MEETING

Red Cross Headquarters Tonight at 5:00 P. M.

NOTICE i

Effective 12:00 noon Wednesday. March 19th. 1952. all paved roads in the Province of Prince Edward Island are here- by closed to vehicles whose loaded weight is greater than 6.000 lbs.

oouoala Macluuuou. Minister of'Publle Works I: Highways.

Prince ldword Island. AIM: Mercia. 1982.

Following the meeting a delight-

ill. Richmond street

committee i

tul lunch was served by the lunch,

Mrs. member of the City School Board; and Mr. C. M. MacLean, manager of the Co-Operative Super Market; Island was given first reading in Mr. Edwin C. Johnstonc. member the Legislature yesterday. It is of the City Council: expected to be the subject of con- Frank MacKinnon. siderable discussion when it goes Prince of'Wales College.

The new agreement. entitled "Ah the speakers and frequently inter- Act to Suspend Temporarily the jected questions by the Imposition of Income Taxes. Suc- the panel reached a cession Duties and Certain Cor- that a new high school was ne- poratlcn Taxes", is known more cessary, but only if certain condi- rental tions were assured. a that the money period of five years the same as be"obtalnnble. that proper teach- ers could be obtained and that the Under the agreement this Pro- teachers would receive vince will receive an annual minl- remuneration.

966.856. under the old agreement stated that the cost of education the Province received a guaranteed was lower in Prince Edward Is- mlnimum of s2.f00.000. The latter land than in any other Province figure was arrived at by deter- in Canada. British Columbia was mining a ratio based on a com- the highest with a per pupil per parison of the value of the gross annum cost of 5221. In this Pro- national product per caplta and Vince the cost was 383.6.

1948 with the value of the gross among panel members over national product per capita and matter of election or appointment the population of the Province in of the school board, but the ma- jority fclt it should be The new agreement is adjusted Dr. MacKinnon disagreed as by basing the minimum amount felt there would be difficulties no payable on the factors involved in matter which way the matter was the single year immediately prc- handled. y

The first fiscal year under the 000,000 persons in the British. Isles Wood islands and would probably new agreement will commence on in the age of Shakespeare and -follow the shore road past Eldon.!Api'il 1. 1952. and the Pevmen” Raleiclt i

Campaign To Be Launched In P.E.I.

let, the

Gordon MacDonald. former

and Dr. Principal of

After considerable discussion by

Commencing on April National Empioyrnent Offices in Charlottetown and Summerslde will promote a "Back to Work” Campaign. with the object of get- ting as many as po::sl.ble of the seasonally unemployed reinstahd in gainful employment at the earl- iest. possiblo Nlmnent.

This year there will he an un- preccdented demand for tradesmen and labourers in Labrador and the North country. Several large American and Canadian Compan- ies will be carrying out vast pro- jects, totalling many millions of dollars in Labrador. and at points even farther North.

Already the National Employ- ment Officcs in the Marltimes have been notified of the very large numbers of men which must be recruited to carry out these unusually big undertakings. It is very doubtful whether all of the men required will be obtainable. but there is no doubt at all that

1 every Province in the Atlantic

, D Region will be affected by the BIG EXPANSION drain on man power resources.

The National Employment Of-

fices in Sulnmerside and Chirlotte-

town. are suggesting. therefore.

that employers in Prince Edward

Island. make arrangements early