AUGUST 11, 1952

THE

GUARDIAN. UHARLOTTETOWNL

PAGE FIVE 4

I lea-lbol Veleran' Soldier lljireman

death of Mr. John Turner. maker. occurred In the r, wing of the P. E. Is- tal on Sunday at noon. had been a patient for five months. He was rs of six!-

man of the old school. served his apprentice-

The harness Veteran I iinri I-iosili uiiern he the last hgnty wu-

A trades llr. Turner

Mr. Jasper Pickarri. he remained. boy 8112

'l I914. when he enlists munrhiemhllnd lleavy Battery for m -seas service in the Great War. "Aif,'..,.,gr. at the time of enlist-

siiip with uiih whom

mr he was forty three years of Stewart Arthur. son of Mr. and m his splendid physique and Mrs. Joiin Jenkins. Cherry Vai- IE-ni-inua training in the old 4th icy. marriagu to take place in the WM phi led to Mar liCC8plBl'1t'9 near future.

Mriizmirh-teiition on active service -7:

miil the cessatloniof hostilities ENGAGEMENT - Mr. Justice 32,; the return of his unit to and Mrs. A. E. Arsenault an-

Canada in 1919.

air Turner was also a veteran

and MacKay.

GENTRAL GIIMIIJIAI

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be tnuruu at five cents a word. strictly pay. able in advance.

JIMltIY'S TAXI - Phone 525.

KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE clas- ed Aug. 25 toisopi. 8 inclusive.

NEW FIITESTONIS electric re- frigerators 5269.50 up. Bryenton

ENGAGI-IME. T - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart. Malpeque. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Doris Eileen. City. to

nounce the engagement of their daughter. Marie Felice Jacqueline.

, ms (titv Volunteer Fire DP- to Mr. Guy Ciiappuis of Paris. H inc-at with which lie was as- France. marriage to take place Mr! riled for thirty years. As -a the enrl of August in St. Paul's. SM ber of the Rollo hose reel Minn. '

Wm he was party to the Wills "mo: many honours by that FUNERAL ssruapsr - Thai in the annual Flremerfs, funeral of the late J. Stephen Mc-

throughout the

.. t. held iouinamen "K member M

-- , . A life it) hi?-1.i7i:i"rilSFellou's and Zion Pres- hvterlan Church. he enlvyfd "'9 (rirndsblp of many citizens. as 8 mm of quiet. and unassup-iinz (iii? ...-,.iian. and an amiable attitu e iM;..m-is those with whom lill raffle in contact.

He is survived by 1W0 ""5- Frrilfi in Ontario. California, and 1' M R. with whom he resided in in?” C113,; two granddaughters” 7.rida in the cit)". Mrs. Jijmrf wplnnls, (Helen) East Ilo.l?i"i- 1;. kie in llamiltoii. Onto 9"” ii,-ul”IP. Charlottetown.

Rednamrda

Continued from page 1 F.,mp.my Mr. Aitken retired from active business life.

He was a son of the late Mr and Mrs. W. H. Altken, of this city. His mother was the former Miss Salim Younghusband of England, while his father was a native of Geome- town.

On his retirement Mr. Altken purchased a 150 acre farm at York Point and took a keen interest in all its operations since 1934. He spr-rlalized in the raising of beef rattle. with emphasis on short hours. and spent all his summers supervising the work of the farm.

Mr. Aitken was honorary presid- ent. of the Charlottetown Forum in which he had long been financially intr-rested. Ho also took I. very kc-vii interest in the development oi iunior hockey players and was widely known for his generosity when the local teams were in need of aid. on many occasions his con- tributions helped greatly in assist- ing tennis hcrc towards Maritime titles.

ite had served for many years on the Sanitarium Commission as well as being a long-time vestryms.n of at. Paul's Church. In club are he was a member of the Odd Fellows.

During the war years he and Mrs. Airiten had as their guests two youngsters from England, Pamela and Neill Foster whose home was in Surrey. They remained until the mi of hostilities.

Fiurviving are his wife. the fortn- r" Miss Mabel Shaw. R.N., s rmighter. Pamela, fl. and one sister. I-Tsine. Mrs. W. E. Champion. Three brothers, Edwin. Gordon and Char- ies, predeceased him.

Funeral arrangements had not been completed last night pending word from friends in England re-I

carding their possible arrival in this country. BUSY SEAPORT . WTOCKI-IOLM -- (GP) - Net. irrnnaga of vessels handled In

Stockholm in 1951 reached lI.724.-I 000 tons, highest in history of the. Swedish port. Of the tctal 7.866.000 ions represented foreign traffic

BIRTHS. MARRIAIIES. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

.tll.'lT.PHYcAt the Charlottetown Hospital on July 26th. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miirhpy. 4 Eden til. Charlottetown, a son. Michael i-crard. weight 9 lbs. 9 (I25.

DEATHS

IUTKEN-At the E. Island linspilal on Saturday. August 9. 1952. W. Reginald Aitken in his v2nd year. Resting at his late re- sidence 35 lsongwortb Avenue. Funeral notice liter.

TURNED-At the P.. E. Island Hospital on Sunday. August 10. 1952. John I. Turner of 49 School Street in his wth year. Resting at itie MacLeap Funeral Home. Where the funeral will he held tomorrow, Tuesday. service start- in: at 2 oiclock. Interment Peo- Ille's Cemetery.

.tIscDONAI.l) - Passed away In Quincy. Mass. u.s.A.. on august 9th. 1952, Mrs. Daniel MacDonald (rice Florence MacDonald. former- ly of Brookfield) in her 62nd year. llriualnsstransferred Tuesday eve- "illil to home of her brother Don- ald from where funeral will hl' Wild Wednesday afternoon, short Service at the home at. 1:30 p.m. thence to Bronkfleld Church with service at. 2 otclock. Interment at I-lsrtsvilia Cemetery.

it.ll. Maclean

non in

h-

a e-fill for first-aid kit. be our-

UNDIWIAKEU riiarsed. The teacher kindly coh- IMIALMII . Ientsd to orderassmeli k d M R. h w e

Olmiolmownznl K to Orl?d!I eiicue crlegsrri: for" ear-.hooI picnic and members were urged

mum wuuhm to attend the district convention

Murrer was held from the Frank Henncssey Funeral Home on Sat- urday morning to St. Dlll'lSl.Rll'5 Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Corcoran who also offici- ated at the grave. Interment. Catholic Cemetery. The pail-bean ers were Messrs. Walter I-leartz. Harold I-lcartz. Roy McGillivray, Wendell Mutch. John I... Boston and Percy Hamm.

POLICE COURT - In the City olice Court before Magistrate K. M. Martin on Saturday morning. two city men were sentenced to 5 days imprisonment without op- tion on a drunk and incapable charge. another was fined 55 and costs or 5 days. and one convict- ed of jail breaking was remanded until Aug. 16 for sentence. A Charlottetown man found guilty on the charge of driving a motor vehicle while his faculties were impaired by drinking alcohol was fined 31.00 and costs.

SERVICE PLUS - A Charlotte- town rcsidcnt. recently sent two pairs of summer slacks to a dry cleaners. On Saturday he went to the establishment to get them be-l

fore Old Home Week. He not only obtained the two pairs of trousers, but the clerk on duty handed him 320 as well. The,

inoncy had been found in the pocket. of one of the pairs and carefully saved for the owner.

Personals

l7'ric.iids of Mrs. Edgar Gillespie will be sorry to learn of her illnessi She has entered the Prince Ed-i ward Island Hospital for treat-i merit.

i i

Mr. and Mrs. victor Morris. nee. Muricl Plciiard. Winnipeg, arc the

guests of Miss M. Plckrird and Mr; ton St.

The many friends of Mrs. Jos- eph Henderson, Water Street. will be pleased to learn that she is rc- covering. following her recent op- eration in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital.

:.- .

Mrs. Hugh lilachnnald and ciiilrlrr-n of Cbarlottetawn an'i Mrs. Jim Kendall and children nil Moncion will be returning Mon-i day from a month long holiday spent at Argyle Share. Mrs. Ken- dall is remaining in Charlotte- town to attend Old Home Week.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stewart ac- rnxrpauicd by their snri. Rotisld. and deurhte-.' I-leatltrr. are srcnrf-i i.:; a liohcay with Mr. sieivartis ptirrnta. Mr --::I Mrs. W A Stew-; a-.'.. Cm-mil-wt Avenue. Mr. Sic - Llli, who rm r mews hi: lvime I-t. Owen sound. Ontario. is the City- Administrator there.

Dr. C. H. Beer. well known .form- er dentist. of this city, has arrived to spend a summer holiday here. With him are his son, squadron Leader Robert Beer and family of Ottawa. Sxl. Beer has recently been posted to the R. C. A. F. sta- tion at Chatham. N. B.. and 18 expected to take up his new duties shortly.

Farsi-rims

Ciiln. will he at-ii. to take up- on ourselves the obligation in Increase the might of the defen- sive strength of our fatiicrlanrl. to guard the building of our fatherland. and also the honorable task of guarding the peace to- gether with the great bnsc of peace in the whole world. the So- viet army."

That is. Chu apparently tells the Kremlin: This is no longer a one-army job-if Russia wants the situation In Korea continued. if Russia wants to get the limeri- cans out of Korea eventually. Russia will have to pitch in with more material help than given up to now.

nUiv7rr.Tz.nIvnn w. 1.

The members of Riverview Wo- men's Institute were entertained at. the home of Mrs. J.'D. Burns for the June meeting with thir- tcen members and two visitors attending.

The president. Mrs. Emmett Bernard pr:-sidcd. Following the prcscnlaiioii and approval of mill- utcs rvpnrls were received from the convener of Dental Clinic stating that all monies had been received from surroundinl Insti- tutes and all bills were to be paid.

Receipts from the canteen at firemen's dancc ivorc rcccivcd and the School Committee asked that

It Fredericton. each member to tiring rolls or biscuits. Tbeyc. G. I. T. were invited to take part. in

That occasion will be the garden

and Mrs. Stanley Crosby. 10:: Bus- Sam,-dnyy ,rounds-nearly double the fire of I t

i sustaining minor damage.

To Plant Tree At Experimental Farm

Dr. J. A. Clark. (above) for 38 years superintendent of the Ex- perimental Farm here. will be hon- orcd by being asked to plant a tree - the farm tomorrow afternoon. ..a..y tendered to the visiting Min- isters of Agriculture and their De- puty Ministers from all the Cana- dian Provinces. The agriculturisui are here to attend their annual meeting I.l'ld will be guests of Farm officials. Dr. Clark. the first superintendent of the Farm, will plant a Norway maple in a brief ceremony, which has been per- formed in the past by many Em- pire notables. including the present Queen. Her Majesty Queen Eliza- beth, who as a princess planted a tree during her visit last year.

LIBERAL PARTY Continued from page 1 and marshland 7!.-I

reclamation pol- icies; full and sound utilization of resources; extension and improve- ment of highways; intensive tour- ist campaigns: full co-operation on municipal problems and contin- uance of federal-provinclal-muni- cipal co-operation in the housing ficltt.

other promises were mainten- ance of the system of grants under the Federal-Provincial tax rental agreements. co-operation with the Federal Government on a national health plan and assistance for the totally-disabled: advocacy of Federal education grants and de- velopment of a regional library system.

Bitter contest For iliil

continued from page I lites later.

The Allics recaptured it at l:l.': A.M. Sunday. but the Reds drove back to the crest by 8 A. M. Sunday.

The Eighth Army said the Com- munists hurled a heavy artillery and mortar barrage at Allied lines Officers counted 2l,8lili

he preceding 24 hours. The 17.5. Fifth Air Force report- rontinuing heavy strikes at

. Fair Week. the Charlottetown Ex-

Wilh Tiietirowds Al The Big Fair

on the eve of the Island's great

hibitlon'a large and well groomed plant at the east end of town is throbbing with preparations for the biggest show of its kind this side of Toronto.

I-Iorseowners. and trainers. ax- hibitors and their helpers. con- cesslonalres and vaudeville artists. track officials and directors. race followers and dopsters: and all the types drawn by a fair of this magnitude have turned the plant into a sizable village.

The roll of visiting stables is long and attractive. Many of the owners are annual visitors. folks who come to the Island every yeai. not only to fight for a share of the purses but to meet old friends, and to keep alive valued associations. There is no breed as sentimental as the horsemen. and no class of people who will dig deeper into the bankroll for a friend who needs a leg-up. They like to win. but above all, win or lose, they like to race. They are a breed apart. strong competitors of each other. not partial to parliamentary language when disputes arise, yet all mem- bers ofithe same lodge. when it comes down to brass tacks. All of them pay homage to the same four footed deity-the horse. Most. of them succumbed early in life to the rhythmic beauty of a pacer in full career. or the punioscfiil full stretch action of an upstanding trottcr.

Perhaps there are dccper. more substantial reasons for the in- stinctive admiration man has for the horse. The horse has worked with and for him since medieval times. Hf! has fought alongside man since before the Crusades, and on the race tracks of the world he is only playing another role in his long career of service to mankind. Salute to the horse!

out

At the track. underneath all the

helter skclter of pro zero-hour flurry. tli'ei'e is a tenseness. and a preliminary tlirili of anticipation, as the principals In the weeks rac- ing .and the expectant await the moment when Charles Dougan. introduces horses for the first heat. week-long meet. Owners and stables are in town from the four points of the com- pass. and every boot. arriving over the week-end is tiringiiigz more. through the two ports of entry, at Borden and Wood Islands.

From Woodstock has come one of the best known figures on east- ern tracks, Mr. Henry Dcwitte. director of the United states Trotting Association for the Prov-

Dr. the of the

public .

Keen Competition Assured ll Various Cutie Classes

With the official opening of Old Home Week and the Provincial Exhibition tonight cattle breeders throughout the Province are look- ing forward to the keenest com- petition for top honors in many years.

Upwarda of 600 cattle of various breeds have been entered for one of the biggest shows Eastern Can- ada holds. This year the local Shorthorn breeders are expecting plenty of competition from the

entry of Mr. Cyrus Eaton who op- erates the Deep Cove Farm in Nova Scotla. Mr. Eaton has enter- cd several head from his well known herd.

The biggest entry list. as usual came from the Jersey breeders who have listed I18 head. other breeds are Guernseys 75. I-iolsteins 84, in- cluding several entries from the famous Bunbury Farm herd of Premier J. Walter Jones. Ayrshires 113. Red Poll 40. Aberdeen Angus '6. Shorthorn 90 and Hercfnrds 60.

Queens Co. Elimination Swimming Meet Held

Tinic l.02 1-5. 1.

Wayne Champion. Breast. Strokc. foil yds. open: Bob Mills. Time. 2:12. Breast Stroke, 100 yds.. 14-16 yrs.: Arnold Mullins. Time, 2:24. Breast Stroke, 50 yds.. 13 yrs. and under: 1. E. Peake; 2, D. Mur- ray; 3, 0. Phillips. Time. 1:15.

Top honors in the Queen's County elimination swimming meet held here Saturday afternoon were well divided as the contestants staged some keen aquatic battles before the large crowd of spec- tators on hand.

The meet which was held at

1.

1.

Baker. Minister of Agriculture. entertained the visiting Ministers and their wives at his home in Kensington where supper was serv- ed and a pleasant hour spent, be- fore the party returned to the city.

I-Ion. A. C. Taylor. Minister of Agriculture, New Brunswick, Mr. Rene Trepanntcr. Deputy Minister, Quebec. and W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minister, P. E. Island, were ap- pointed a committee on press re- leases.

Provision has been made for further sight.-seeing drives for the ladies today, including a visit to Government House.

Ministers And Deputies Here For Conference.

Seven Ministers of Agriculture, accompanied by their Deputies, ex- pect to settle down this morning in a review of the many and var- ied interests peculiar to agricul- ture. in which they are all deeply interested.

The visitors. who arrived in the city on Friday. had a routine session on Saturday for a short time. when an agenda was drawn

i 1 Care! Of Thanks

Ucllvemlvgavlf cfnpcggttlnitn gist; Mrs. r. M. St:-iiari. wishes to 5 . Q 5 i take this 4) oriu iii to iha all ”'9V9m3f'- a"d discusshm 9" '3”. llt"ll frieiirlsmflor iiririi kind ltr-itkters. sub-ICC” 5”bmm-9d- cards and flowers. PlF.. sent. vn The Mimsle” Wm m"l' i" t'hpll1i”ll during iici iiinr-ss riiui while Lcgi5m”VP' Agembi-V' and "h”liI'I Vfoncton CiIi' llozpiial Deputies will hold their sessions. ' ' i L .

for the time being at least. in the Department of Agriculture Board Room.

Many of the visitors are accom- panied by their wives. who were taken for a drive on Saturday of- ternoon along the South Shorc. terminating at the beautiful home of Mr. Walter Shaw, Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture, where an en- . joyablc lunch was served. my heartfelt gratitude; and to On Sunday the party was divir-1. the many friends who sent letters. ed and made their own dc(,'l.'llOlli'.Vl9lP2l7l"l5 Mill "RN35 Oi 5.l'mDHlh)'. as to sight-seeing. After a Nortliii My 1! VNZV 511199" Thmlk Y0"-

Card oi"fiEmirs

To Rev. J. H. P-isiinp, ll: Svvcriivy, sin-r-iai niii.-rs and staff of ihc Ciiarinlioinun llnspiiai and all who helped in any way dur- ing lhc illness and death of my hclovcri wife, I wish to express

Back stroke, 100 yds.. open: Don Mattocks; 2, Bob Miiis. Time,I 1:57.

Back Stroke. lit) yds.. 14-id yrs.:y l. D. Gallant; 2. R. Tanion; 3. Don Hill. Time l:l5. 1

Back Stroke. 50 yds.. I3 yrs and under: 1, Ernest Peake; ,2 Johnl MacLean. Time, 1:14 3-5.

Relay: 200 yds.. free style: I, Mitch MacLean. Ivan Robinson. Al Burns and Angus MacI.aren. Time. 3:28 2-5; 2, Eric Thompson. I). McKay. D. Hill and Frank Meliisii. Time, 3:45 3-5.

Victoria Park off Brighton, was sponsored by Alpha Y's Men's Club. Contestants with first and second placings in Saturday's meet became eligible to compete In the Provincial Swimming Meet which will be held in Summersidc later this month.

In addition to the diving swimming events for boys girls the Charlottetown Yatch Club held snipe and outboard races. The Red Cross Society, un- dcr the direction of Paul Cudmorc also gave a"llfc saving demonstra- tion.

Boats for the meet plied by the Navy. Y's Men's President W. E. Ag- new Iast night expressed his pleas- ure over the success of the meet.

and and

Girls

Free style. lit) yds.. 14-16 yrs.: 1, Virginia Gauthier; 2. Carmelita Blacqulerc: 3. Mary Pineau. Time. one minute.

Free Style. 50 yds.. I3 and un-

WEIG sup-

He wished to thank all those who def? 1- PhY”i5 G3”3m- Tin”- participaled. as well as the Phys- 1331 4'5- ical Fitness Department, meet cf- 313355 5”0k?- 190 Yd!-. 14-15

ficials, the Navy and the iRcd .Yl"3-1 1- V- Gauthier? 2. M- 711163”;

cl-05,, 3. C. Blacquiere. Time, 2:30. Following is it list of the offlc- Back 5"'0k9v 59 Yd5-- 13 Y"- 5'10

.315; Chan-nun of Meet, C13,. under: I, Phyllis Gallant. Time.

cnce Walker; starter, Neil Math- 1133-

950”; judges. John came,-on. wen. Back Stroke. 50 yds.. 14-16 yrs.:

dall Barrett. Art Perry; registrars. 1- C- Bi35llU191'9- Timev 1325-

W. P. McLeod. Ern Clawson. Bob or-""-To

Agnew; announcer. Murray Mcl- WASI-f.l.VGTON. Aug. 4 --(APM

iish; timers, Art Campbell, Mr, --Charles Patrick Clark. a Wasti-

lngton lawyer, was fined 525 today for swatting columnist. Drew Pear- son in the. neck. Pearson had writ- ten critically of Clark's activity on behalf of the Spanish Government. one of Clark's clients.

Purcell: sound system, C. Smith. Following are the results:

Boys Diving: 1. Dick MscKay; a. Bob Mills; 3, Don Champion and Don Murray. 100 yds. open. free style: Mattocks; 2, Alan Burns; Mills. Time 1:51 1-5.

I. Don 3. Bob

ince of New Brunswick.

From Woodstock too. is Colonel James Calkin. ivbo will officials as an associate judge during the meet. with Dr. Charles Dougan. Also from the racing centre of Wood- stock comes Ilob Brown wit.li lits smart stable. including the beauti- lul pacer Skcltcr.

. - .

Known to every member of the island horse fi'atei'nlty is Cyril Dauphinee of Halifax always a strong contender at the Charlotte-

C munmi mpply Xmas and "map town Fair and a most rcspccteri ,. . - V . I . ..

i "t';im',”s' rival. Mr. Dauphinec has a fine ""9" "9"" 5”” string of horses one of which

SEOUL. Korea. Aug. 10 - (APi-- l3:.tis1i carrier-based planes shot cloivii their first Communist jet Sat- urday in fiery dogtights over North Korea bet.ivccn Ill Sen Furies from the H. M. 8. Ocean and 13 Russian- bliill. Migs.