IPAGE TWELVE

. . .

GUARDIAN. (JHARLOTTETOVVN

SEPTEMBER V 29. 3951

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(OUR NEWS BUDGET -on OUR SATURDA

YSUBSCRIBERSA

MONDAY

At the reopening service of the llnited Church, Cape Traverse. on Sunday morning the newly install- ed IIIPIIIOTIBI chimes. given by Mrs. Ernest W. Harper in mem- ory of her husband and of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willia.in S. Muttart, were dedicated to the glory of God by Rev. A..S. Weir.

A truck with baseball fans from Souris on route to a game at Pcakt-s yesterday went into Ii ditch on tho paved eroad at Farniington and 18 pcrsons were removed to hospital nt Souris for treatment. However, only five rcmainrd over night, the re- mainder receiving only minor injuries-liruiscs and cuts for the most part.

The triick. a Ford linlf-ton, was driven by Dt'lIlllS Mossniaii, it was reported. He was one of the

injured, with broken ribs.

Cause of the at-t-idcnt was given as a blowout iii a rear tire. causing the vchicle to swerve off the road. The injured wort- taken to Snuris by Mr. Frank Prauglit. who was a short dis- tnncc zili--ml of tho Ford when the at-t-iiiciit oi-iiuri'cil.

Tinic nf Iiir- iii-i-iilciil was about 1'30 p.m.

Thosc still in linspitiil last night iiiiiludrwl: l)Df1lllS Mos.snian,. the drixcr. illiiudo Fourncll, .lolin Mcurant, P.-i: Peters nnd Clill t'heir-rir-. all from Souris.

R. C. A. P. Station. Siimmersidc and tho tU'ii.'i as well will again enjoy some of the international flavor it had last winter. on Sat- ' a -group of trainees arrived midi iic Canadian schcmv of giving air trainir.r,: to airmen of N.A.T.O. Ccllnlrles. These consist- ed of llaliiins, Belgians and R. A. F. who all at-rived together.

There are already a substantial number of R. A. F. cadets in training l10i'o but since the color- ful graduation ceremonies last spring there have becn no men from the continent of Europe. Last year there were Italians, Bel- gians. Norwegians and French stu- dents here. The arrival on Satur- day night of a group of Italians and Belgians is believed to in- dlcate that from now on other European trainees can be expected at Summerside.

The main altar in the new Saint Dunatanb University chapel was formally dedicated and let up as a testimonial to the men of the Royal Canadian Navy yesterday morning in an impressive dedica- tion service. Rev. Louis A. Dougan. Navy Chaplain who donated the altar, Hang the solemn High Mass.

Father Dougan, formerly of Charlottetown and now R.C.N. Chaplain (R. C.) stationed at

Stadacona. was assisted by Rev. Joseph Wheliy. R.C.N. and Rev. Owen Sharkey. An eloquent ser- mon was delivered by Rev. Michael P. Mclsaac. Chaplain of the Fleet tR. C.), Ottawa. His Excellency Bishop James Boyle and Rt. Rev. R. V. Mucxcnzic, Rector of the University spoke briefly.

Present for the service were His Honor Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse, Premier J. Walter Jones and Mrs. Jones. Sir William Mac- Millan, O.B.E.. Captain .1. J. Con- nolly and members of the navy sci-vice.

TUESDAY

The number of potato pickers required for this year's crop re- presents st reduction of appox- lmaicly fifty per ccnt from the total of over two hundred employ- cd last. year. stated officials at the local Unemployment Office yester- dav.

Six pickers arrived yesterday, and more are expected from the mainland on Tliursday. with the hulk of the number required due by October 1st. when four bus- loads are scheduled to arrive in Siimmci-side f1'om Cape Bl'Et0l'l. The Charlottetown area and the eastern section of the Island will rlrpend on help drawn from New Glasgow and vicinity.

The largest reductions in help rcqulrcmciits are understood to he

iii the Quccns and King's County districts. . with the totals for Prince Couny remaining approx-

imately at last years level.

-lOHANNE'SiBURG - (Ci?) - Mrs. Marion Bcatraicc Kcllctt who died recently left the interest on H.400 for the care of seven lizards At each Lizzard divs, the capital will reduced by 1:20!) which will be paid to her husband.

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WEDNESDAY

Mr. M. Aibau Farmer was sworn in as president of the Cliarlotte- town-Board of Trade at the first full meeting of the season last night at The Charlottetown. The swearing in ceremony was per- formed by Secretary A. Waithen Gaudet.

A large group including a dozen guests was present t.o'liear the final reports on Festive Week by Brig. W.W. Reid. Mrs. Brehaut. of the I. O. D.E., and Mrs. Suth- erland, of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club.

Judge 0. St. Clair Traiiior was the unanimous choice for Cam- paign Chairman for the forthcom- liig campaign at the regular meet.- ing of the P. E.I. Advisory Board- tu the Canadian Institute for the Blind, held last night at the Char-

ltittetowii Hotel. Mr. Sydney T Green was appointed Special Names Chairman for Charlotte- town.

Mr. lianiel Smith. agr-ti '79. of Lowtr Newtoivii. was killed last night when the wagon in which

he was riding was struck by a truck drivcn by Stirling Hackett. believed to bc a rcsidciit of Uigg. The accident occurred near Or- well.

Dr. Lemuel E. Prowsc. Senior Coroner for Queens County, ord- ored an autopsy to be performed this mornin-1. Details of the ac- cident. and the date of the inquest

were unavailable at a late hour last night. Mr. Smith is survived by his

wife. and two sons Leigh at home. and Everett. who is at present be- lieved to be in Ontario.

The unionizintg of painters of this city was dlSCLlSSCd at an organization meeting last night at the L. P. U. Hall with approx- imatcly 40 city painters present. Named chairman for the mcct.ng was Mr. Frank Hughes. with Mr. Eddie Mclnnis nominated as sce- retary.

The suggestions were advanced by Mr. J. Austin Trainer that two organizations be formed, one of master painters and the other of journeymen. and that contact be made with the Master Paint- em Association, Toronto, for reg- iotrntion.

It was formally moved by Abbie Weeks and seconded by Irvin Vail that arrangements be made with I union organizer in Mone- ton for aid in getting the local organization started.

Following the meeting a group of 12 painting contractors met to discuss the formation of the master painters organization.

There is 1 complete reversal in the situation regarding cleanli- ness of milk here compared with four years ago, it was stated ycs- terdy by Mr. James Gibbard. Chief of the Laboratory of Hy- giene, Department of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa.

Mr. Glbbard said his depart- ment with a small travelling laiboratory had made tests four

years ago at the request of the Provincial Government and found the situation entirely unsatisfact- ory. This year members of his department rcturned with R large bus-type mobile laboratory and found the situation "very good".

it was largely on the basis of

his departments finding four years ago that the local Gov- ernmcnt established its Depart-

ment of Sanitary Engineering.

This year they did a repeat. series of tests and Mr. Gibbard was greatly pleased with the ex- tent of the improvement.

At a delightful reception at Government House yesterday at- ternoon. His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Proms-e and Mrs. Prowse entertained more than 350 guests in honour of Un- ited States Consul General and Mrs. Ca-bot Covillc.

United States Ambassador and Mrs. Stanley Woodward were to have visited the Maritimes this week and been present at Gov- crnniont House yesterday, but Mr. Woodward's duties in con- nection with the N. A. T. O. Coun- cii made it necessary to postpone the trip. in a tclcgram to the Governor. the ambassador ex- pressed his regret that he and his wife would not be able to be pre- sent. and said that they were looking forward to a visit to the Island at some future date.

- . lliliii

Mr. Covillle, (hnsul General for Nova Scotia and Prince Edward

ulv lcnrliioy 3 1 WAA-A-A.Ak

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Island and Mrs. Coville are not

strangers here, and they were warmly welcomed, particularly by those who had met them previously.

The 300th branch of men's Institute was organized last night at Alaska, Prince County community not far fiom O'Leary.

Miss Mary Robin. supervisor of Institutes. conducted the organ- ization activities. Mrs. James Bizote was elected president. Mrs. Robert Sharpe, vice-president. and Miss Mccabc, the teacher for Alaska School, secretary. The meeting was held in the school. Mm. Harold Laird of Kelvin Grove. president of the P. E. 1. Women's lnstitiitc, brought greet- ings from the parent organization. Hon. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture. who had been ex- pected to be present, sent. his re- grets and congratulations to the new branch.

Some 12 or more mc-nibcrs sign- ed membership cards.

At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served.

the IVO-

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leavitt, Alberton. returned Monday. Sept. 24th after having completed a 2500 mile honeymoon cruise in their cream and white craft Lis- combe II. They were married at

St Eleanors in July.

Mr. Leavitt is a veteran of the, Second World War having com- pleted two tours of fighter bomb- er operations while serving with the Royal Canadian Air Force overseas, winning the Distinguish- ed Flying Medal on a famous raid over cnciny teri'iioi'y and returned to Canada with the rank of Fly- ing Officer. Ever since his school days he has been interested ii: boat building. both his father and his grandfatlier were fisher- men and through the years con- structed their own craft which plied around inland coast. The Lis- combe II was built over a two- year period and the model and the boat were designed and built by Mr. Leavitt himself under the watchful eye of a veteran boat builder, William Aubrey of Alber- ton South. It was the latter who inspired Mr. Leavitt and his bride to take the journey across North- umberland Strait and around the Gaspe Peninsula.

THURSDAY

--The Village Service. Act will come into force by p1'0('ltlmilll0n at 0'Lcary on October 1 follow- ing the plebiscite held more rc- lative to incorporation under thr- Act last month, it was learned yesterday. The three coniniissioners pointed by (lrdor-in-(.'ount'il to act until l-'el)ruary 1. I952, arc Messrs. Ralph Adams. Alton Rn)- nor and Bernard Slicii. Their ap- pointments will he annnimccd in the Royal Gaizciic.

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A truck belonging in the Red Cross was stolen yesterday after- noon from where it was parked temporarily in a central part of the city. It was later recovered at Mount Herbert after it had ap- parently been turiicd over and ab- andoned. The iruck suffered con- siderable damage.

The City Police arrested two men in coniicctlon with the theft but one escaped from custody by climbing up a rope to a vcntllator window in the roof of the Police Station ccll block, and over the roof to the street. w

Despite a chilling wind which whipped hall and rainshowers into their faces. a large crowd estim- ated in excess of 6.000 attended the opening ceremonies at the Provincial Plowing Match at Dun- das yesterday, when at 2 p. m. Pro- niicr J. Walter Jones officially dc- clared the match open.

Introduced by Mr. L. 5. Hunter. President of the Plowing Match Association, the Premier congrat- ulated thc Association on their ef- forts in expanding the annual match every year, and voiced the hope that in future years repro- sentatlves from the whole Prov- ince. and from neighbouring Prov- inces, too, would compete.

The official opening of the new four-room school which has been erected at Abram's Village took place yesterday afternoon at 230. Deputy Minister of Education. L. W. Shaw, was among those who took part and he declared the school officially open. Others who spoke, and along with Mr. Shaw extended their congratula- tions to the community, were: Dr. J. H. Blanchard. Hon. A. E. Arsen- ault, Inspector Frank Doiron. Peter Gallant, J. A. Gallant, Ed- mund Araenault and John F. Ancnault.

Mr. Charles M. Arsenault pre- sided. Principal of the school is Mr. Melvin Gallant and his mother, Mrs. Peter Gallant is one of the teachers. Mrs. William Maddix is the third teacher.

This school is one of the most. up-to-date in the Province with all modern facilities.-S

A Forest Hill boy, Claude Mathcnon and a Dundaa farmer, Frank Clay yesterday won the two'major tractor plowing event: at the Provincial Plowing Match .

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held in Dundau and attended by one of the largest crowds ever to assemble for the annual event.

Young Matheson won the trac- tor two sod meet as he beat; out 1! field of eight contestants. Mr. Clay, a cousin of Livestock Field-

nian, H. W. Clay. won lop hon- or: iii the three sod competi- tions.

Despite the bitter weather con- ditions the large crowd made the most: of the facilities and enter- tainment provided. The plowing matches and the horse classes were closely followed. The handi- craft buildlng was so filled with people that it was nearly ini- possible to move, the kiddies kept

the swing busy, the sports on- thusiasts watched the athletic meet and the lunch counters

were lined with people getting hot dogs and hot coffee.

A major development in the Island's fishing industry will be recorded at Souris today which may open a. new era for Provincial fishermen. The Eastern Fisheries Limited, operating in a. newly equipped plant, will commence the filleting of haddock and flound- ers, and the manufacture of fish- meal from the resulting waste and offal.

Three draggers and posslblv five will supply the plant with fish. Two of these are already in port, Souris II, owned by Soui-is part- ies. and another owned by Mr. Al-

which has been acquired by Doii- ccttc Bros. of Rustico is expected Qiii port this weekend. It is possible that these craft may be joined by two other Nova Scotia boats which are now in Bay of Fundy ports. Thirty people will comprise the working force at the outset but this may be doubled or even trip- led if fish are plentiful amt if the catch can be handled as quickly as expected.

FILIDAH

A prisoner arrested Wednesday, afternoon in connection with the- thcft of a Rcd Cross truck in this city who made his escape from the celis in the Police Station that night was recaptured late yester- day by City Police.

The prisoner cscapcd by climh-,

lng a rope in the cell block and;

going through a skylight to the- roof. He was recaptured yesterday

when members of the local force surrounded a farm on the Brack- ley Point oad where he was in hiding an took him into custody. The prisoner. it is understood, of- fered no resistance.

A decision to form a Pro-

for the 3rd District of Prince was:

taken at a meeting held in thci

Suniinersidc Town Hall last cvc-,

hing. Mr. John F. Arscnault of Wellington acted as chairman and Mr. P. L. Morris. president

of the East Princc Progre vc- Conscrvativc Association exp.ain- ed the sct-up of a district organ- lzation.

It was decided that the repre- sentatives of the district to the East Prince Association would be selected at the annual meeting on Monday next. The officers of the organization will be elected at a meeting of poll chairmen.-S.

An outstanding Red and white show which featured good quality and keen competition was held yesterday afternoon at the Pro- vincial Plowing Match in Dundas as a number of Kings County Ayr- shire breeders exhibited some of their prize stock.

Lady Helen W., owned by Rob- ert White of Rollo Bay was judged grand champion cow by judge Keith Boswell of Victoria. This is the second year in a row that Mr.

White's 12-year-old cow has been

Grand Champion in the Kings County Red and White Show. The show is held the same time as the Provincial Plowing Match but un- der the auspices of the Ayrshire Breeders Club.

Reserve grand champion cow was owned by Edwin Reid and Son, Rollo Bay. This young an- imal waa also junior champion. Reserve junior champion was windswept Flame owned by Gavin Reid. Montague.

Statements of claim amounting to 525.000 were filed yesterday in the supreme Court in actions for

civil damages against Justice George J. Tweedy arising out of the death of Gerald .1. Solomon

and injury to Charles Gardiner Is the result of a highway accident last April.

The accident occurred when the two men. while repairing the tail- board of a truck in which they were driving from this city to Georgetown, wcre struck by It car driven by the defendant.

The statements of claim were filed by M. Albaii Farmer as at- torney for the plaintiffs Pricr J. Solomon, administrator of the estate of Gerald J. Solomon, and Charles Gardiner. The first ment- ioned claim is for w0,000 and the second for s5.000.

It is believed likely the case will come before the Supreme Court at its next sitting in Georgetown.

The special session of the Pro- vincial Legislature to consider pensions legislation for those in the 65 to 69 age class will be call- ed on Tuesday. October 23. it was learned yesterday from Premier J. Walter Jones following a meeting of the Executive Council.

Previously it had been decided to hold the session during the first week in November following the

visit of Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip which had been scheduled for November 2. Now

that the visit has been postponed for at least a week, with possibility of further uiiccrtainty in the mat- ter, it has been decided to have the special session disposed of in the meantime.

The likelihood is that the House will sit for a Couple of days, but this will depend largely on the riniouiit of discussion which it will take.

,Plaiining boards officials from many parts of Cilnaiia were gath- ering here last night for the Com- munity Plaiining Coiifcrcnce tMar- itimc licgiou) which opens at The Charlottctown this moi-iiiiig.

Large numbers of men and wom- en were arriving almost hourly and a registration of approximately 125

gi'c.-slve-Conservative association is expected for fur first such con-i

fcrcnce to be held hero.

The principal spctikcrs to be heard today are Eric W. Thrift. of the Metropolitan Planning Board. Winnipeg, who will spunk on the Role of tho Coinmuiiily Planning

Association of Canada: Alan H. Armstrong. Executive secrrtary of me c, P. A. C., Ottawa: and Dr.

Stewart Bates. Deputy Minlstci' of Fisheries, Ottawa.

A Duiidas fariiicr. Frank Clay, became the new plowini: champion of Prince Edward lsland late yesterday afternoon as he defeat- ed a tough field of fourteen of the island's finest ploivmcn in the hig- gest event of the Provincial Plow-

ing Match. Using a three sod plow. Mr Clay, who lives about two miles

fi-om the plowing field, gained the sweetest victory of his career for he won over R class that veteran judge Wylie Baird of Nappaii. N. S. said was the best he ever judg- ed in any competition.

Th win enables Mr. Clay to com- pete in the Intermitioiial Plowing Match in Ontario later this fall. The Island champion, who runs a

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