mt'CEM'l3ER 6.. 1952

MONDAY

Visiting the local Experimen- ,,,1 Farm this week is Dr. R. S. Gum, senior geneticist in the Poultry Division of the Federal Department of Agriculture, Ott- awa, ye will confer with -officials of me Farm and endeavour to mppiy them with information wmci. will bring them up to date on details of the Joint breeding eject in which the local Farm

P: participating with several other igxperimcntal Stations across Canada.

The spacious auditorium of

.mnigy United Church was filled N, capacity yesterday moi-nlniz by H great company assembled to worship and to celebrate the 89th anniversary of the completion of thg .church building, and the with of the founding of the con- grEg;:lt?,n'A. F. MacLean. assisted bv Rev, J. T, Irwin. conducted the services. The special preacher for the day was Rev. John B. Hardje, M.A., B.D.. Ph'.D.. Profes- sor at Pine Hill Divinity Hail, ll.-iliiax. Dr. Hardle was introduc- ,d by Rev. A. F. MacLean, and delivered an eloquent and impres- sive discourse appropriate to the occasion on The Values of Tradi- tion.

Two arrests and the recovery of considerable portion of the stolen cigarettes marked 9. step forward yesterday morning in the investig- stion by City Police into the breaking. entering and theft from the premises of J. 0. Montgomery 5. C0,, on Queen street during the night of Thursday last.

An early lead in the investigation prompted a vigil of 13 hours at a place near the city where the loot was recovered. The two City men in custody in connection with the of- fence are booked to appear before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in Queens County Magistrate's Court this morning. according to ill- formation from Chief of Police MacArthur.

Two people were taken to hos- pital here last night after they were struck by a car near the church at Bristol. Mr. Reuben Drake suffered a broken leg and possibly other injuries and was immediately taken to Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital by Aldius lllacxcnzie, driver of the car which hit him.

Mr, Drake and his wife were walking along the road apparent- ly to attend church when the car tiiiver honked the horn and they stopped to the side of the road. Though complete details were not available last night it appeared that they walked across the road directly in front of the oncoming car.

Mrs. Drake was treated by Dr. Burden at st. Peters and it was later decided" to send her to hos- pital for further treatment. X- iay examinations of both Mi'. and Mrs, Drake will be made here to- slay.

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DAILY

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TUESDAY

:In supreme Court at summer- s.de yesterday John J. Moran, Al- berton merchant, was awarded damages of 8876.18 in a civil jury case against Island Motor Trans- port. resulting from a collision between an I.M.T. bus and Mr. Moran's motor .car on October 25, 1949. at the intersection of the Western and O'Leary highways. The seven-man Jury found the defendant guilty oi negligence by failing to approach with caution when coming to a main highway.

Mrs. Ben Pillman. Traveller's Rest received the sad word yes- terday of the death of her brother, Mr. George Gardiner of Wains- kiwin, Alberta.

Mr. Gardiner was the son of Mrs. Gardiner and the late Rich- ard Gardiner of central Lot it).

He is survived by his wife and one son, Gordon. and by the fol- lowing brothers and sisters: Leslie, of wataskiwin; Elsie, Mrs. Albert shepherd of Kelso. Washington U. S. A.: Sadie, Mrs. Harry Murray. Tccasset. Mass. U. s. A.: Annie. Mrs. Ben Pillman. Travellers Rest,

twinger Bob Bowness. falling to the ice as he fired a backhand shot into the corner of the net. scored at 1'1 seconds of a sudden- death over time period last night to give the Halifax Atlantics a 6-5 victory over the Islanders in one of the greatest hockey battles waged. at the Forum since the lo- cal club entered Maritime Major Hockey.

The goal. coming with amazing suddenness as the Atlantics caught the Islanders flat-footed inside their own defense zone, cllmaxed 8. terrific third period comeback by both the Islanders and Atlantics. The Halifax team went into the third period leading 4-2. The Is- landers went ahead 5-4 and the Atlantics came back with 32 sec- onds left to tie up the game at

6-5. WEDNESDAY

A ooronei-'.s Jury last night brought in the verdict that Edith MacKin- non, Cecil Noddy and Gerald Dunn came to their death as a result of being trapped in the cab of an overturned truck driven by Edith MacKinnon on November 8th., at approximately 1:30 A. M. at New Perth. Death was caused by uphix- iation from fumes of gasoline which was flowing from the gas tank. No blame was attached to the driver or the other occupants of the car. The inquest was held at the Legion Hall. Montague, with Dr. G.5.A. Inman presiding as coroner. Mr. 53. Hessian represented the Crown.

Brigadier W. W. Reid. D.S.0.. ED., returned from Ottawa last evening after attending an in- vestlture of Boy Scouts at Gov- ernment House by the Governor General. where he received the "Silver Acorn" in recognition of his work among the Scouts of the City and Province.

While in Ottawa Brigadier Reid also attended 8. meeting of the Canadian Citizenship Council. where he represented the Provin- cial Department of Education.

The Brigadier was accompanied

by Mrs. Reid. L Mrs. Carl J. Embrea of Halifax. President of the National Lib- eral Women's Federation, was guest speaker at a dinner meet- ing of the P. E. Island Women's Liberal Association lheld at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening. over which the President, Mrs. G. S. 'Inman, presided.

Approximately 100 ladies and gentlemen heard Mrs. Embree

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urge the women of Canada to as- sumo a greater interest nd re- sponslbillty Hn the welfare of the country. "Slightly more than half of our population consists of wo- men." ahe said. "and we have a duty and responsibility to guard well the heritage which is ours. The time has gone when women can retire into their homes and shut the door behind them and pull' their own personal worlds about them.

THURSDAY

Three officer cadets of the li Sig- nals Regiment have qualified re- cently and been promoted to the rank ofsecond lieutenant. All three took unit training and special courses at R. C. C. 5.. Vimy Bar- racks. Kingston. Ont. They are J. J. Condon, R. L. Doyle and E. C. Kelly.

Rev. E. C. Evan: '..'as elected president of the Charlottetown Ministerial Association at the ali- nual meeting held in the Y. M. C. A. this week. Retiring president. Rev. Henry Barber presided. The regrets of Canon Isherwood at be- ing unable to act as principal speaker during the Week of Prayer were read.

pther officers named to posit- ions were: Vice president, Rev. J.T. Irwin: treasurer. Rev. 1'. H. B. Somers; secretary. Mr. F. B Gamble; convcner of radio broad- casting, Rev. J. D. Davlson; coli- vener of institutional services, Rev. M. D. Dunbar.

Mayor Henry wedge will present wings to a group of Canadian, Brit- ish, French, and Belgium student navigators at a wings parade at R. C.A. F. Station. summerside this afternoon.

Although a. great many such oc- casions have been held on this air station, today marks the first time that a. mayor of summerside has been extended the honor of pre- senting wings at graduation cere- mony. I

This afternoon the graduation exercises will be held Indoors be- came of the weather, and true evening Mayor Wedge will address "a formal mess dinner being held in honor of the graduating class. - S

The long sought after Mccurdy Cup finally reached the hands of its rightful owners for the coming year with the praentation of ,the trophy to the saint Dunstan's Un- iversity footbail team by Bill Grant, President of the Maritime Rugby Union last night.

The presentation took place in the Alumni Gymnasium about 10.110, four hours after the planned prece- entation at the Testimonial dinner at The Charlottetown.

Nathan Jenkins, a patient at Beech Grove. was found dead at the base of the water tower on the premises at an early hour yes- terday morning The deceased had been mining all night and a search party had thoroughly cov- ered the area in the vicinity but without succus. The body wab discovered Just before daylight when the search was resumed.

Coroner Dr. L E. Prowae em- panelled a jury which after view- ing the remains and the location where the body was recovered. were directed to meet again at the City Hall on Monday. Dec. 8. Jur- ors are Messrs. John Archie Camp- bell (foremanr, Llewellyn Gamble, Bruce Mccormac, William Kelly. Raymond Trainoi-. Roy Camp- bell and Philip Shea.

Mr. Raymond F. Player. M. A.. Mius. Bac, organist and choir di- rector of Trinity United church has submitted his resignation to become effective at the end of December. to accept s similar po-

.4'HE GUARDIAN. W!'

OUR News BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

FRIDAY

Mr. Ken Anderson. St. Peterl. was elected first vice president when the Young Progressive Con- servative Association met here thls- week. Attending the meeting were delegates irom'ali parts of the Province ranging from VVest Prince to East Kings.

A committee was appointed eta meeting at Kensington last night to consider further action looking towards the establishment of a. regional high school in the centre. Mr. George Brookins of Kenslng- ton is the chairman and other members include the chairmen of the boards of school trustees from surrounding districts. D

Mr. Gordon Shaw, Brackley, was elected president at the annual meeting of the P.E.I. Innkeepers Association held at The Charlotte- town yesterday. Other officers nam- ed Mr. Dan Chan. Summcrside, first vice president; Mrs. Elsie Inman. Montague. second vice president; Bonnell LePage, treasurer; Miss Elizabeth Macmwen, secretary. The directors are Mrs. Marguerite Bell, Mr. Vaughan Groom, Mr. Raoul Reymond, Mr. Ralph Balderston and Mrs. Leta Andrew.

-The annual meeting -of the Tlgnish Branch of the Canadian Legion was held on Monday even- ing Dec. 1st in the temporary club rooms. The main business of the meeting was discussion re financ- ing of the new Legion home and the election of officers.

officers elected for the year 1953 are as follows: President, Claude Kinch, re-elected unanimously; lst vice-president, Peter Gaudet; 2nd vice-president, Ray Doucettze; sec- retary. Reg Eldershaw; Sergeant at Arms, Edgar Peters.

All officers are to be installed at the January meeting.

Brigadier John Price of Mont- real was nominated unanimously yesterday afternoon at a Progres- sive Conservative conventlon at Summerside to contest Prince County at the next federal elec- tion. The conventlon was held at the Regent Theatre.

This was the second nomin- ation Brigadier Price has receiv- ed as federal candidate for Prince. In 1949 he contested the con- stituency and was defeated by Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, M.P.. the present parliamentary assist- ant to the Minister of Fisheries. His nomination was moved by Lt. Col. Dr. J. A. MacPhee. sum- merside and seconded by Mr. Syd- ney Enman of Enmore.

The guest speaker at the con- vention was Mr. Albany Robichaud, MP. for Goucester County, N. B. Mr. Robichaud arrived by plane in Prince Edward Island on Tuesday evening from Ottawa.

OTTAWA, Dec. 4 - (Special) - J. Angus Maclean, joint Conser- vative member for Queen's to- night called on the government to make good on a number of its unfulfilled pledges to Prince Ed- ward Island.

For some years past, Mr. Mac- Lcan said in the Throne Speech debate, there had been promises for a Federal Building for Char- lottetown: for a. new armory and for a new naval'barracks. None of these pledges had been met. and they are how long overdue.

The Queen's member recalled that requests had been made and are being made to the government to ,extend the runways of the Charlottetown airport. He under- stood that this matter is current- ly receiving the consideration of the Minister of Transport. and urged Transport Minister Chevrier to accede to the request for ex- tension of the airport. Prince Ed- ward Island, Mr. MacLcan said. and Queen's County, in particular,

sltion with a. church in Toronto.

Mr. Player, who came to Trinity early in January of this year from Toronto, is a -graduate of many institutions. He holds the A. T. C. M. from Toronto Conservatory of Music. Bachelor of Arts from Western University, London, Ba- chelor of Music from the Univer- sity of Toronto and Master of Arts from Acadia University. In Toronto Mr. Player studied singing with Nellie smith. well known contralto of the CBC Opera company, During the past few years he has devoted his full time to church music and private tea- ching. , '

had i'ecclved'a very small share of Federal public works and of defence contracts.

MON'IlR.EA:L. Dec. 5 -(CP)- Canada's two major railways and 17 brotherhoods will get together here next week to take another crack at solving a lengthening dispute over wage increases for 144,000 non-operating railway em- pioyees.

FIRST COLLEGE Canada's first institution of high- er learning was King's College, es- tablished orlglnally at Windsor. N. S., in 1789.

BIRTH!

CLEMENTS-At Oshawa, Ontario, Wednesday. Nov. 5th. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clements. a daugh- ter. 7 lbs, 12 ozs. . DBISCOLL -- At the Charlotte- town Hospital, November 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Drlscoil, Mt. Herbert, a daughter. GROKEN-At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday. November 30th. to Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Croken, Kenslngton, ll son, 7 lbs, 11 3M ozs.

MMFADYEN - At the Prince County Hospital on Friday, No-

All year around employment

WANTED

An Experienced STENOGRAIHER. for produce office

At once

BOX 534 GUARDIAN

.rAGE THIiT!!.N

Supplementary Tax Appeals

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Tax Appeals of the City of Charlottetown has set Friday, December 12th at the hour of 9:30 AM. in the City Court Room of the City Building, as the time and place for hearing all appeals from Supplementary Civic Rates and Assessments.

Charlottetown, December 2, 1952. , J. A. FULLERTON, City Clerk.

vember 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell MacFadyen, Augustine Cove, a daughter.

CURBAN-At the King's County Hospital. Montague, December 2. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cur- ran. Peakes Station. s daughter. MILLAR-At the King's County Hospital, Montague. December 2nd, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. War- ,ren Mlllar, Murray Harbour North. a daughter. . COLLINS--At the King's County Hospital, Montague, December 3rd, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Collins, Montague, s son. CRAIG - At the P. 1:. Island Hos- pital on December 2nd, 1962. to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Craig, I daugh- ter. Erith Lynne.

BRUSH - At Grace Maternity Hospital. Windsor. Ont.. on Decem- ber 3, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brush (nee Eleanor Campbell) a son. Eldon Earl. Weight 8 lbs. 14 oz TRAINOR - At the Charlottetown Hospital December 2, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Damian F. Trainor. a. daughter.

GRIMES - At the Charlottetown Hospital. Tuesday, December 2nd. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Grimes (nee Inez McMahon) 1 daughter.

MURRAY-At the Prince County Hospital on Saturday, November 29, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Murray, Carleton, (nee Helen Sherry), a. son, weight 9 lbs, 9 1X2 ozs.

HOWATT - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on. December 1st. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. I-Iowatt, Norboro. n. son.

KEIZER.- At the Charlottetown Hospital. December 1st, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keizer. City, a daughter, 9 lbs, 7 ozs.

COLES - At Spring Brook. Nov- ember 30th, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs.

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aoonwrNZ- nanrmv - At the St. John's Anglican Church. Tor- onto. ontario, on Friday. Novem- ber 28th. 1952, Charles Wesley Goodwin of Toronto, Ontario, and Mary Lorena Bentley. of Char- lottctowii.

MscMILLAN-- BELL - On Sat- urday, November twenty-ninth. 1952, by Rev. Thomas A. Wilson, at his residence in Central Royalty, Queens Co.. P. E. I., Ernest Arthur Ma.c'lVlillan and Ina Matilda. Bell, both of Covehead, Queens C0,, P. E. I.

DEATHS

MacLEOD-At the Prince County Hospital, December 1st, Everett MacLeod of French River in his 76th year

WALSH-At: the P. E. I. Hos- pital, Tuesday, December 2, 1952, Mrs. William Walsh, aged 63 year'

MARTIN-At Boston. Mass., Dec. 3rd, Hector Martin, age 75 years.

MORRISON- At the Provincial Sanatorium on Thursday, Dec. 4. Mrs. Lillian Morrison. (nee

Lillian Clark of Summerside) in her 53rd year

LARTER-At Hampshire, Dec. 4. 1952, Mrs. Frederick Larter in her 88th year.

GREEN--At Charlottetown on Deg; 3. Mrs. George Green in her 90t year.

MacDONAI.D- At Charlottetown on Wednesday, December 3rd. 1952, George Scott MacDonald. formerly of Portage, age 78 years. JENKINS - Suddenly at Beech Grove, December 3rd, 1952, Na-

than L. Jenkins, In his 38th year. MacDONALI)-At her home in Travellers Rest on November

.'l0ih. Mary MacDonald. wife of late William MacDonald of Trav- ellers Rest, in her 85th year. ' RICHARD-At Mont Carmel on November 29th, Mrs. Josepth A. Richard in her Slst year. AFFLECK-At her home in Bede- que on Monday. Dec. 1, Lizzie Mabel Affleck, wife of Hammond Affleck of Bedeque, in her 75th year I

WAUGII-At Alberton. November 30th, Mr. J. W. Waugh, age 77

year'

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sewerage and bath, on Con- nolly Street. Lot size 50 ft.

W. V. Coies, s. son. 8 lbs. Jackie Wayne. KENNEDY Cl MUSTARD Real Estate Brokers Mnllmc-E5 125 Kent St. Phone 1108

: FOR SALE

: There Ought To Be A Law

WANTED

An Experienced MALE- BOOKKEEPER at once For Product: Office Good, Wages BOX 533 GUARDIAN

NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS

FOR SALE BY TENDER U

Tenders will be received by the undersigned until. Wednesday, April 15th next, for the following property: ' House, containing eight rooms, two large halls and bath; with electrical water systems; pipcless coal -furn- ace; some hardwood floors; new cupboards in kitchen; good basement. This house is situated on a good sized lot, in a. desirable location in St: Peter's; close to Post Office, stores, doctor. Would make a good summer home, or year 'round dwelling.